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Home My WebLink About1972-06-08 - Orange Coast Pilotur on • 0111ework ·MaY Be •• Cause of Anato1ny Student~s Death DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1972 VOL. U.. HO. 1 ... 4 SECTIOf\IS, .a: PA.Gal Napal1n MAN. WOMAN CARRY CHILDREN FROM SMOLDERING VILLAGE Government Jets Acc identally Napalmed Town, Killing Fiv• Persons Sinatra 'in London,' But Cannot Be Locawd LONDON (UPt) -Frank Sinatra was fn London at 2 a.m. today. according to a friend. Where he went after that only Sinalra seen1ed to knov.·. One <:1f Sinatra's long -time friends told UPI he had seen the Ame rican singer at the Savoy Hotel about 2 a.m., but : -A Savoy spokesman said he checked out this ntorning. "Frank Sinatra is not here physically, mentally, spiritually or any other way," the spokesman said. -Harold Davison. his Bri tish agent, said. "I don't knoW where he is. Honestly." A spokesman for Davison repeated. later "I'm afrakl we· can't t .'I you an}'ltiing of Mr. Sinatra's plans." -The U.S. Embassy said, "all we kn6w Orange Coalt Weatlter Chance of scattered showers through Frlciy~ts what-.the ~ .,lady is piidic!Jng, with le111P<r- aWN!s in ~'?ti's. I:.owr 'lonight 61).65. INSIDE TODi\ Y Politics f'Mkil strmige bed, fellow1. it iJ 'laid, but how about Ed -Muskie .~up-porting Geot'(le M .:Cavern 11i4 H1'bt rt_ Hwtn-- ph.-ey oligni~g with G•ofl/< \V)ll- lace ? See alorie~ l!dge 4. ' Js the newspapers say he was he re. If you're asking if we're trying to serve a subpoena on him the answe r is· no." Sinatra's whereabouts became an issue when Rep. Claude Pepper CD-Fla.), said Sinatca might be subpoenaed to appear before the House Crime Committee about his role as v'ice president of the dehmct · Berkshire Downs Race Track in Hancock, Mass. The committee voted Wednesday to take "whatever steps are necessary" to assure Sinatra's appearance July 18. Pepper said the singer flew to London In bis private plane Tuesday and did not intend to honor a subpoena issued to his lawyer directing Sinatra to appear before the oommltte. tod ay. Sinatra's plane cou.ld ·not be traced at likely airports near London -there are about 20 jn the London area. Frederick Loewe, wbo wroU! the music ror "My Fair Lady," said he and Sinatra "had·CUnner·llke ·old trieOOs.·Frank'• an -0ld friend from · P"m 'Springs. I .don 't know what bis plans · aie." O.idge'1 Hotel, where Sinalra also bas stayed, said be was expected there, bUt not. untlJ· JUne 211. ' • · Pei>I!"', In Wubl!l(lon, :aald hl3 CClll>'., 'mittee •1wlll sef: lf·tneU li a' riy la'wful authdrity by whicli•we CM 1 ~ubf:!oeni ani American ciUzen abroad:" · Ameiican ' legal • sbutcil "!ere iaid a· . l\ll>)>oena ~ ~n a U.S., clflun abroad. does not compel him to appear. ''He can tear it ·UP and throw It away il he feels like it," o~ eource said. I ' . 45i&fli ;&id-· Death • Accidental Drop Takes Lives of 6 From Wire Services TRANG BANG, Vietnam -An ac- cidenlal napalm drop today by South Vietnamese Al Skyraider bombers sent score& of women, children and govern- ment soldiers running down Highw ay I with horror on their laces and pain on their bodies. Some were unable to escape the flam- ing jellied gaso line that clung to them. United Pres.I International said field reports put the toll at five South Viet- namese soldiers killed and two wounded. One child also was killed and six women and children were injured, the reports said. One Uttle girl ripped all of the clothing off her body and ran naked with sever;il other children crying and screaming. The skin was burned off her back. An old woman clutched ~her charred child, seeking help. A South Vietnamese husband carried his wile piggy back away from the devastation. She had been sprayed wrth the napalm. Some 10lcliers lay along the highway. their bodies burned. A sheet of Oames spread across the highway 50 yatds from a Cao Dai temple when the napalm exploded. The South Vietnamese bombers were trying to root out Nortb Vietnamese troops entrencbed~on all four sides of Trang Bang, a.district town on Highway I, about 25 miles northwest of Saigon. One of the World War II vintage prcr peller-driven bombi!n dropped f o u r canisters of napalm on 'both sides or the highway. They fell into:'tbe positions of a government infantry company and civilians trying to e"sc1pe'tbe cross firt. Other Sooth ViOtnamese troop• helped (See NAPAIM,•Po(e !i Schools Won't ' AUoui Smokin.g SACJIAMENTO (AP) -No legalized !11loldnc by t...,.gen In lilgh ·schools, sa)'I the California AM<mbly. • •• era1 e rain ' . - Sinatra ~ Reported In · London. Then _, . Cannot Be Found • Ho.m.ework Kills? Student May Have Died of Fu111es Craving an A on his fin.al test in anatomy, a Santa Ana College student and basketball player stayed up all nig ht Tuesday dissecting the embalmed corpse of a cat. Chris Lac her, 20. of Orange. is now dead himself -apparently killed by his homework - according to coroner's deputies who suspect he is the victim of forma ldehyde poisoning. The former Orange Coast College stu· dent was found dead in bed at 2526 Monroe Ave ., by his twin brother, Paul. Wednesday morning. Jfe could havt: inhaled formaldehyde fumes and the deadly embalming fluid ' could also have entered his bloodstream through cuts on his fingers, officials speculated. Chemical tests necessary to determine if it was fo rmaldehyde poisoning will lake seve ral weeks, according to coroner·s deputies. Tbey agreed formalde hyde poisoning is a strong possibility. ''I didn'l know the danger and neither did he ," said the dead youth's mother, l\trs. Leo Lacher. The victim worked m~t or Monda y night, !tis mother told investigators, then drove a girlrfiend home and returned to continue dissect ing the cat until about 5:30 a.m., when he retired. Specimens used in studying biology and anatomy are often pumped full of a rub- berized material. but some are preserved in the more hazardous formaldehyde. Rosary is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today for Chris, who transferred from OCC to SAC this spring and was awai !ing eligibility to play basketball there. Mass \viii be cele brated at 8:30 a.m. Friday in St. Norbert 's Catholic Church. Orange, for the youth, who had pla yed basketball at Winona State College in l\1innesota. Chris, who had maintained a B·plus grade average in college, will be buried at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange. Packed New York Train Goes Off Track; 18 Hurt From Wlre Senlcts NEW YORK -'A Penn Central com- muter trnin packed with up to 500 persons derailed today in the Park A venue tunnel of Grand C e n t r a I Tenninal. A~t . 18 pa~sengers were injured, JXl!lce said. They were treated at a mobile disaster vehicle unit of the City 's Heahh and Hoopital Corp. Authorities aaid only one of the five CJU'S In the train wenl off the tracks. A 00.plt.al dispatcher said it appeared none of the injured was seriously hurt. MOst appeared to be only shaken, he ad· ded, I The train was en,route from suburban New Roch<Ue aD<I due into Grand Central •t 8:47 a.m. Hotel on Park Avenue . Some were car- ried in chairs from the track level -~,.hile the others were led from the tunnel. The lead car of lhe train, the 8:21 a.m. from New Rqchelle, N.Y., left the track~ at 56lh Street beneath Park Avenue, and sheared along a concrete abutment. Patrohnan William FagaD, one of the first to reach the lead car, described tbe scene. "Some were slooched tn the aeat.s and some were lytna on the floor ••. the peo. pie at the rea~ w~re yelling that the peo- ple in the front "ftre hurt , •• there was· no pan1c, but there, was a lot of nolse. '' Ejecting Pilot Dies Jolin Coinb of Pelham, N.Y., a LEMOORE (AP) -N<V)' Lt. Orville pa,..nger lbolrd the Orsi car, the one Alvin Kollash, 2', wu ~Ued when he Blaze Guts • Hall Attic At Stanford '. STANFORD fAP l -Fire o( un- determined origin has gutted the attic und part of the top floor or Stanford Unl\·ersity's Encina !·fall where fortntr President flcrbert I loover •lived as ~• freshman in the 1890s. ! Campus Fire Chief Frank JuriaA e~limated dan1age at $300,IXX) Wednesda:f nigh t after two hours of strenuou.s fi.tt fighting by 50 ftrem en from five neartij1 communities. 't· The fire, under investigation, was ~ 1.hir d serious blaze to hit the campus 11 the past month. One previous fire waf,1 caused by a fire bon1b. ... The fire broke out in the attic of thj:, four-story building put up as Stanford 'C first dormitory in 1891. floover was t~ first student assigned a room in the nef, dormitory, university records showed, ~ Later, Encina Hall becainc the ma~ administration building. : .. A campus spokesman said the old' building's three wings mostly escaped'. dam age, with the heaviest in the sectiof housing the ptrJOnnel records :'Incl fu~ ra~ing dtpartruen~ .. which employ ~ en.1-hundred peopt,; --·· '( No injuries were reported. . One wing, recently ren1odeled a1 fireproofed to house the Food Resear · Institute, was undamaged. Sections or the red-tiled roof caved .Jji or dropped to the ground out'slde ~ walls., posing problen;is to firer;nen w:Jj r allied with snorkel trucks from P~ Alto, ·Menlo Park, Los Altos, Mountant· View and Santa Ciera County. An estimated 2;000 gathtred 1near lloover Tower across the strfft to wat~ firemen work until nearly mldnight .. check the blue. ·~ Reagan Might Quit -Politics SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. , Ronald Rtagan bu Indicated be , . may end his caree.r tn polittca after he coiripletes hls term as governor. • I e-, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 21·ye&r· old Belmont man plunged to his dtath from the Golden Gate Bridge Wednesday aHemooo, landing·on Ft. Barry property at the bridge'• north end. The coroner's off..,. ldeolllltd him .. Dougl11 II. ~1artin. His wis the 4Mlh known !Ulckte fi-om the S.S.yw~kl 1pa1L A blU · to permit amoking by students IS and olde r, '\'Ith pa"''" ta l permlS!lon , on ochool_property dled a 14-28 death We<jn .. day. lllat "ent off the tracls, said he thought strock the sround 1ner ejodl ng from his .... the train wu .coing about 15 mile1 an disabled A7 jet two mllea south of ~r when the accident oc_curred. Lemoore Naval Air Station runway, the Reagan, who has said he w\11 not c' n 1n for a third term ns governor bl 1974, was asked about his fulure l polltical plans durlng a news con- fe rence Wednesday with 25 foreign,:_, _ ( One propoennt a~ scbo91 ad· mlnl!traton epend too ·much time "aumshotl!>(' in eflorll to enforce present ll<MlllOldni rules. I ' 'l'llt! whole train jumped up and down. Klngs County coroner's olfice said People..,,._re scttamlni," Como said. Wednesday. Kolluh'• plane developed He 'IDl;s:· traln WindOWs -were · 1 treubte>dvrl•-=·~--~ch, Tue-,.. knodled · day n!C)i( JiqdJ>e 1ppar~ ejected too Th~ in were helped by police and close ta the groond,· officiall said. The ambiJlanoe lltt..,danlll t h r o u g b a plmne <rMhed Ind burned """"' dislaoce JlB.,.B,..•Y tbe Walilotf·Astorla away. ' t-r '~,~.t.>. . " ---..... ...... "Wh\!n' th•,. hext 1i; ye41'J ori '' ~ ovtf;"l'lil root::lng for a rRnCh,•11blf. anawered. ' • • ' • I ' • !fiiddlebach l' alley Panorattia All the beauty of the Lagu na Hill s·Mission Viejo area seems to be blocked from view hy all the signs telling passersby ho\v bautifuJ it is. This view from !;Ou th bound lanes of the San Diego J<'reeway .is near El Toro Road. Frona Pnge J NAPALM • • • U.S. Bombers Destroy Uie Injured. A.n old woman, hysteric.!). emerged .screaming Uuit her four children had been killed. Tunnel Next to China UPr correspondent Chr is Wain. r'porting from Trang Bang. said one government bomber "came in at about 100 . feet and, apparently reading the wrong smoke marker. dropped the can - isters right on lhe so ld ier/! and civilians. One infant about a yeAr old had skin all over its body hang ing in shreds. Anorher glrl about 3 had the skin on her hack peeled off as if she had suffered an in- stant case of ~evere sunburn." Wain said a force of 2.000 C-Ommunists penetrated the town Wednesday and thal the South Vietnamese replied today with airstrikes by Al Skyraider11 and A37 Dragonfly figh tcrOOmbers. T h e Com· munists' action h11d cut again the S...igon· Phnom Penh Highway I. "Several dozen !!Oldiers and a handful of civilians were crossing Highway 1 !rom west lo easl because planes were Jtrafing Communist positions we st of the highway," he said. 1 Golf er Dies, 1 lfurt iii Robbery Iii N. Carolina CHARLOTTE, N.C. f AP) -A golfer Bas been shot to death and anoth er "1ounded during a S6 robbery on • muni cipal course, Robert Martin, 22. m;inagl'd to 11ntir the cords that he had been bound with ~i14 get help despite two bullets in l'lls head. nobby Taylor, 25, was found dead ln a rmall clea ring about 50 yards inro a 1.·ooded area. Both men. their feel tied. ~·ere left for dead Wednesdav in a W{l()dS rh;it lines thP 1.::iirway of the 'tourth hole al Lhe Bonnit> Srae course. Ta :vlnr 11nd ~fartin . rn1p!oyrs of th e Charlotte Park and Hf'Crrat.ion Depart· ·nent. were playing golf on their lunch oreak . i\1ar11n Rave this acrnunl frnm h1i:: ~nspiral bed : "At the fo1Jrth tPe, a rnuple of p;uys P.Ut sit Ling on the bench. We hit off. A'f:. 1 got:.llear my hall, the short n1an came up lo ~e and pointed a _l!Un at me He 1nld me;io wa lk into the "'oods. He said that 1f ttie~ther guy didn't do ~·hal hr said. he 1Vai;ti!oing lo shoot nir. • , • , OR.ANG-( CO.AST DAILY PILOT ST Jl"I 0•1"0• CNll DA.I L Y PILOT, wllll wtllth fl (Or't>b;ned the 1'l•W1·l'r111, I' l!Ullll~cd b'i ~ OraNie Coait P11llll1MnQ Companv. l•P•· 1'e M lttt>"I l rt 11ub!l1hed, Mori41y niro~h p..1d1y, lor (II.II • Mti•, ,.. ... p&d •t•O•, r!l"'lllll'~ 8~•~"1 Foun i.1 n Vtllt y, ltlu"• tell, lrv!ne1 ~•<1d ltb1tk ind $1n c1 ....... 1.1 n J111n (~ph•r•nO. A 1lnql1 r-ii1Mtl lio<i la pu~:11•ttl s~1ut~8Y' •Ml $wrd1vt . ~· prfnelpal llU!'ll .. hlng Pl•~I b I I 3JO We1' f!'Y Slrff1, Co1!1 Mnt, CtlllOl'nlt , t HH. .. ~ •• ~ ... '· R<1b1d N. w,,,J Prtsldenr end PubliiP\ir J 1tk R. Cud1v Viet P'1n lde111 111d C.e111r11 M1111g1r Tko"'~' Kttril EOl!or .,_:.. Th o""'' A. M11•p~i111 ~ M1111glng f.dl!or ' ~1rl11 H. Lt101 Rltl.•rd P. Nill ; >.1sl1t1nt M.,\tQ1t>t Edl!or1 s: Offk" $ Co<1!1 Mtt1: 3l0 Wtll 8.ty !.!rffl ~ .. NllWPO•I ee1cll: lJ.U NtWf'Ol"I 8ovltv1td < L-.vns Betel!: m F1r1S! .l.vtnut ..,llnt!on Bttch' 1'97J At t cll toVlrtt rd "Clel'ftlnltl ,1ll)j Htrth !I Ctmll'ICI ltUI SAIGON (AP) U.S. warplanes pounded North Vietnam on Wednesday v.·ith the heavie!t raid! In three weeks, the U.S. C-Om mand announced today, and one group nf plane! iz;uidf!d a bomb intn a railroad tunnel just Y>Uth of the Chi nese. bord er and blew it up. Amer ican 852 bombers relurnf'd to North Vietnam for the first timf! in near· Jy two month!, tht cnmmand said. but struck less than 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone. Countian Jailed In Embezzlement LOS A.N\,f:LES IAP l-A Bue.na P11rk m'1n who pleaded no con rest. tn charges nf grand theft 1n the embezzlement of $78.000 fron1 his former employer. McDonnell Douglas Corp., was sentenced to nine months in jail. Raymond D. Holm . '40, was also fined $2.500 by Super ior Court J udge William L. Ritzi Wednesday and ordered to pa y any civil judgment. won by the compa n.v. HQJm, a purchasing agent. was accused of marking up prices on parts ordered by the company. The judge scheduled !entf!nci ng June 28 fnr a second defendant. Daniel A. Packer. Iii, of Pomona. who pleaded no contest Lo the samf! charge. Federal Rei1is Urged for TV "'"ASHINGTON fAP l -Federal re ~ u I 11 ! i o n of radlo-teltvislo n networks was propo!ed toda y by 8 congrf!!sman who says American '!/. ;irp being fed "a !leady diet of violence. hrutality and !adism." "'The p<J rtrayal of violence is one nl !he e11siest ways to ;::il!r<ict ;in 11udi Pn ce,"' s;iid Rep. John M. Murph .v JO-N.Y,l. "and mo.~t im· portant of all. it !ell! soap. "And as long As we in Longrf!s! giv" them \hf! option of 'doing t,1- ter' or making money. I am <lfr11irl fhl'.Y will choo~e !hf! !all er cour!e. Legista!ion he introduced 1•:ould give the Federal Communication! C-Om mlsiiiion regu1at.ory power over prime-time programming by NBC. CBS and ABC. In South Vietnam. lhe C-Ommunist or. fe nsive began its llrh week, and several hundred North Vietnamese troo~ pushed inlo the di!lrict town of Trang Bang 25 milf!.'!I northwe!t of Saigon. Th is kept the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway closed for the third day and triggered fierce fighti ng. On !he norr hern fron1 above li1Je. more lhan 2.000 South Vietnan-.ese marines launched their fourth spoiling and in- telligence-gathering operation in a month into Quang Tri Province. Initial reports said they met only light resistAnce . The marine! were supported by a task rorce of U.S. cruisers and df!stroyer:ri and score! of Amer ica n bombers. The U.S. Command said American fighter-bombers flew more than 300 strikes across North Vie rnam as clearing "''e<ither made intensified raids possible. U.S. pilots had been fl ying fewer tha n 300 strikes a day during lhe past three weeks. The ma jo r targels Wednesday were a 600-foot tunnel throug h which the northeast rail line passes 20 miles south of the Chinese border. ;ind vehicle ma intenance and s to rage depots fnur mile.~ from the center of }1anoi. It wa~ the seco nd successive da y tha t U.S. jets attacked lhe rail line close to the border. In one of the n1ost spectacular strikes 11ince the resumption of the bombing April 6, fewer than 10 Air F'orce F4 Phan4 tom! dropped 2,000 and 3.000-pound laser· guided bombs into the southern end of the J.,ong Truong railroad tu nne l. The Air F'orce said reconnaiS$ance photo~ confirmed that the strike col- lapsed the southern e.nd of the tunnel, wh ich pa sse! under 11 1,000-foot mountain. "It took ex cept ional .skill." said one of· ficer. "That \\'a! n mountain or rock . In order to hit lhf! tunnel, you had to gui de the bomb At an angle into the tunnel 's mouth which i.s 100 feet \\!ide. One of the ~uided bombs f!ew right intn the entrance of the tunnel. You could never have been that accurate with the conventional 'dumb ' bomb!." fn Cambodia. about 30 rockets "'ere fired into Phnom Pen h and it_, airport, and Nort h Vif'tname11" or V1f'I Cong sap- pers attacked the town of Takhmau . five miles of the so uth. At least 2<l Cambod ian! werr killed. in- cluding 18 women and, children huddled in trenches into wh ich the sappers threw pl <istic charges. r..leanwhile, th e l .S. Co mrnand <in- nounced that 11 American! were killed in aclion la!t week , two died 'from non4 hMtile cause! 11nd 20 were wounded. The week before the weekl y summary li'f:.ted ID Americans killed in action , II missing, one dead from nonhostile causes and 35 wounded . Newport Nightclub Owner Dies in Boating Accident Reel Skelton buoy. missed, and hit hill head on the marker. 1;he ()wner of the 8e8ch B11!1 B11:r, ll l)()pular n ight~pol. near the Newpor! Pier 1n Ntv.·port Beach. v.·11.~ killed tarly Wtdnesday morning In a bo11tin~ acci· de.nl off Catalina Island. GeorRe Ra,R"er. JO. 11pp11rently died in· ~t.antly foUowinii: the mishap that took placf! at 2:45 8.m. off the l!thmus or CatalinR . accord in,R" to Los Angele~ Cou n- ty Sheriff'11 d epu tic.s. The !heriff'! office said Rager was found clinging to the st11ntion pole on the buoy named 11:fter the comed1'n. R•«ier wa s pronounced dead at the scene by a deputy. ~ 'J .. .,.._ (714) '42·4121 . t Cl..wtff A4"rtkl .. •42·1671 ·;I,... CM1•I Al"tll fltlitl 91 i..tvt1.1 •Hdl R11ger and thrf!t friends had traveled to Catalina. on 8(1 18-foot Bost-On wna1er The Los Angeles Coroner's Office said lhl!i morning they 'have not yet determin- ed whether de1th W85 caused by drown· ing or the blow to hi! head. Ra ger1 an Ohio nativr , opened tht Beach Ball about 18 month! ago and built it into one of the fa vorite Jounge11 for !Singles and young couples. :: <ttJ-4420 '""·,.t1111 Ntrltt Ot•MI Ctllll!y ~111mviil!l11 ~ 14t·1 2Jt " ClltVf"lfllt, 197', Ottf>Ot Cettl "vbllt1<!119 !'"~""· No "'"'' 11orl11, lllu1Trtl'Ont. !Of'ltl f!'lllllf tr •dvtrlilfrt\Mlt lllrll11 y l)e '"'rodll(f(I wtlfl(lut ~i.1 ""' ufoll et (Ofl'f'/.,.I ow111•. sfCMd cit.., .,..,..,. Hid •I c~•• "'"'' Ct 1ll!w'fll1, J11tJtcr/p1ton ttv t t n-1tr t2.il _,,,,.,.I tr)' tnlll U ,lJ '"°""'Ir; tnlllttf'Y' onu"111o<1i si.u _,.1t11y. Tuesday. Sheriff'~ deput ie 1 circumslan<"f!8 surrounding were unclear. flAid the the accident They t;ilirl RAgPt ma y ha vt gonP In the how nf tht boal In help gu ide II In heB vy fog, f11llen off. "nd then been 5truck by tht bo1H 11 ~ 11 swung 11mund trying to loc1te him , Another r,.rort 1aid ftager was on tht bow 11nd had div,.d for the ring nn the On lbe bollt with Rager , whc'i Jived 11l 211 &2nd Street, West Newport, were Carol Ann Crawford, Phil .[.ohnson, 20, 11761 Kensington St.. Los Alamitos ind Lind• J. Rud<!. 24. of 132-1 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Funeral irrarcement.s are pending. 'No Compronal•e' Unit Vows • Schmitz Stands Expansion Behind By PATRICK 80\'LE 01 .... Olily ~l .. t l••" Republican Rep. J oh n Schmitz, ol Tuslin, ll man sent to C ongre1111 to e!pouse his ronurvative views, returned to Wa:rih1ngton a lame duck Wednesday. Political obJervers blamed his defeat by Orange \...ounty Asses:sor Andrew J. Hinsha w 1n the Rtpubl1can Primary on Schmitz' refusa l tn support President Nix on aod the party. But 1n an official starement. Schmitz <'Ontinued to defend his past actions. "I do not regret the stands I ha ve taken. the votes I ba ve cast nor tht mf!n J have supported," the conservative con· gressman said. ''I was Blways guided by the principle that eternal verities cannot he compromistd for the !ake of polit ic<il expediency .. , Schmirz apparently was referring to fello w Rep .. John Ashbrook (R·Ohio) whom he supported in opposition to President Ni xon and who captured about 10 percent of the Republican vot~ Tue!· day by taking a foreign policy position to the right of the President. Shortly after Nixon announced hi:i1 decision to visit Peking, Schmitz became critical of his policies. including his 11t· litude tow;irrl the Commun ist countries , his deficit spending and his wage-price controls. 1'he <'rilicism con1 inuf!d and Schmitz finally said he wou ld support the presidentiiil candidacy of Ashbrook , turn- ing his back on lhe party's leader in the \Vhite House. Schmitz !aid following his defeat that he wou ld "consult with my fam ily and friends" before making any decisitJn about his future in January, when hi! term in the House of Representatives will expire. A former political science in4 struclor at Santa Ana Col!f!ge, he could possibly return to teaching. "I acce pt this philosophicall y," he said of his defeat. "When I entered public of- fice in 1964 (as a stale Senat1>r I I prom- ised mv constitulients th at I w o u I d adhere ·to the promises that I made to them . regardless of the consequences. "While I am, of course, disappointed by these developments, by the !ame token. I would not trade thi! disappointment for the true defeat that would have resulted 'Issues' from comp:om.l&ing my principles.'' He thanked his supporters and cam· paign workers in his re-election bid prior to returning to Washington. . 1:t ~ 1:t Assessor Job Procedures Spelled Out When and if Orange C-Ounly Assesst1r Andrew J. Hins ha w t;ikes office a.~ 11 U.S. congressman ne~t Jan .. 1. who will be hill succf!ssor in the cou nty post? That q~tion remains unaru:wered to- day but I.he procedure for naming 8 new B.!'lsessor is clear. Accord ing to Clayton Park er, thief assistant counly counsel. thr !aw says that the Board of Supervisors must n8me a new ssses.wr when Hinshaw either resign! or takes office es co ng ressman. "There i! no option which would allow !he supervisors to hold a speclal election rather than make the c ho i c e themselves ," Parker said. Hin!haw , today was undecided as to hi! plans if he is elecle,d a congressmen in November . He defeated Rep. John \.. Schmitz 1R-Tusun1 in Tuesda y·s primary elff'lion and will fa ce flemocrsil John Black in the general election . As lo logical succesJ;Ors. there un- doubtedly will be many hopefuls buf Jack Vallerga . Hi nshaw 's chief deput.v for many years, would seem lo have the in- side track. Val!erga understc:uidably did not. wish Lo cnmment on the !.Ubject today. Hlnshaw first assumed the assessor's post through 8ppointment in the fa ll of 1965 whe~ Hugh J . Plumb. hlnjl-time holder of the office, retired because of ill health. In 1966, Hinsh8w W8S elected to his rir!t four.year tenn over t.wo other can· didate..~. Jn 1970. the 8!se&~ won hll.Ildily with but one opponent • .JJ. J. (Jarrell pre&enLJ • • • Of Drugs \\'ASHINGTO.~ t AP\ -Tht Senate f inancP Con1 n1 irrr.E> \nted I(• cover mar1y drui:s needed h1 ehrnnically ill ;iged l>Prsons under ~1ed1carr . rn der:id1ng 10 add this prov1~ion lo lht Social Serurit.v·welfnre reform bill. Thit p1lne.1 responded lo what ll lf!rmed !ht mnst urgPnl plt11~ of the elderly fnr ex· p;insion of ~1ed1ca rr ~!nee the program was adopte<I in 1965. Al the sarne time. the tfln1n11r!ef' re· jected a recommenda11on of Presiden t Nixo n I.ha! the $..'i fi{).a -mont.h pren11um paid by the r!dcrl,1' for Part 8 of Med icare be rlin11natrd. Part R CO\'ers chiefly physicians· services. ('h;-iirman Russell R, !An.I! ( D-LH. I, sai<I thP propo.~al w11s turned down chief- /Ii because of its ('OSI. · The deci sions were made as the panel neared the end of ii! prolonged con· ::.ideration of the far-reachinj!; bill. The measure came to the committee after the House passed it .Ju ne 22 la st year. Men1bers predictrd after to da y's 5essio n that the con1n1i1tee would fi nish its work on the 1neasu re Friday . The drug provision adopted b.v the co m· millee wou ld br ing under Medicare the so·called maintenance drugs nee:ded by elderly persons on a permanent basis, such as those to control high blood pressure or heart ailments. The provision would cover <'In rslima1 Prt $700 million of the annual $1 billion cost of these druj.!s. Under Jt. the elderlv per.~n wnuld ha ve to pay $1 of the co.~t Or each pre!criplinn. Medi care wo11Jd p;::iy the rrst. The provision v.'ould nol C(ll'Pr the estirnated $1 4 bi!l inn ~1f 0lhl'r type~ of prescription drug.~ us ed hy person! over li:i each ye11r. mostly for short-t erm ill- nesses DrtJ.1!'!1. fnr lhe.~e disea~r~ v.·oul<l he covered· di;ibf>les. high h!ood pressure, chronic heart disease. f'hronic res piratory di'f:.ea~. lhyr<tid disease. ~an ctr , tuberculosis. p;liiurnm;i, .1inut , ~rthrili!, and rheumat ism . The provi~inn inrorpor:tte~ 8 prnposaJ hy Long th;it 11 nat ional formu!ary be set up to wnrk wi!h the dru.ct plan. • DREXEL'S NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs !hoy do ,,,.... !hon sit pretty4 they c•+.r to your budeot, tool PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ~of1 , , •••• $48,, An +~• tleog•nc• ef +r•nd-1•tfi"9 Orttlel desig" and cralt1m•n· 1hip i1 ~w within •••Y re•ch ef +•nder budgefs! Expres1 you r lndividuelity in • wonderfully wide choic• cl custom ftatures , • , choose th•m yours elf, or I•+ us help ycu. Continue your •x· cur1 ion intc p•r•on•I d•cor•ting by choosing your l•bric1 lro m our me1t di1tincti;t coHtcticn. Flor•ls, 1tripe1, fextur••. pl•ids, corduroys, print• •nd m•ny mor•I AJl ·+ht1e f•brics •r• tr••+•d ...,,i th • f•moo1 -brtnd pret•ctor, M•ny of tht 1of•1 end lovt• 1wt1 i"clude m•tchin9 fi+t•d •rm cov•rs. Com•••• it •II , todey. Optn Mon., Thurs. I Fri. ht1. 2211 HAR80R BLVD. COSTA MESA, CA.LIF. t 646.0275 • l DAILY PILOT DEL ICATE BEAUTY OF SEASHELL, SKATE AND SEAHORSE IS SHOWN IN THESE RADIOGRAPHS TAKE N BY SCIENTISTS AT RE SEARCH LABORATORIES OF EASTMAN KODA K CO. Pit.OT • By \\'ILLIA.\I SCllftEIBt.:n 01 !~t O~ily Piiot Stiff .\11 111/1(1 1u11/. nJ 1)tt.\ cu1d u·c re bacl: 1111 lhe 1vu./ -F1u111-1/1c .~'"'!/ Till·: ABCl\'E l\l'll'S d('stribr ;111 o(l\ssev l'\·cryone want s to take at son1e l!lllt: 1Jr ;1n1.11Jer. l~ut if .vuu ;ire pl:1111{in g ·a vagribond 's journey up the ne1\' Hulill' :"i in the Sa11 Ju<Jqu1n Valley .vou 1nay be in for <1 big disappointment. 'fhou~h a grf'at deal has already bl't>n written aboul th~ infamous highl\'ay U1roui;h ht•IJ':. h:ilf ;1LTt'. J fc•t•l 11 rny <luty to relate my per- :.J1n:1I 01J.~er1:tt 11J11s ln !l:t: f1r :--I pl;1t't'. t111d1ng ,1 ser1icr-s!ation to get ~·our !nnk 1Jf g:i.-. :ind llr1t~ 1111 thl' rnad agaJ11 is still a chorr. \Vhen ~uu do find it. 1hl' dealer 1.s 1.:h<irg1ng prices that could easily t'Olllpcl!· !ln rhe 111ll'rn:il1011:1I gold niarkc!. AIJ\liT'l'EUl.Y, the situation is far better no11• than 11hcn !he ruute f1rsl 01)(·nccl. lfi prier.~ ;ire IJt'!1111' ;JO Ll'nls a gallon. And ii used to bl' !h:il 11 )LIU didn 't ge! gn.~ 111 r;rapcvinr before getting on the frce11a y. )VU 11erc oul of luck even 1f you dri 1·c a 50-m/ki. per-g.J ll vn i1np rJrl. The ~ifu :ll ion lids 11111)rovcd. St:indard Oil iilld A!lanl1e H1l'/J[1cld h;11 c taken 11 upon thc1nsclvcs lo be savi urs cf stranded rnotorist.5. J\T LE..\.'iT <1 doz.en prelahrii.:<lled sh;1cks 11•ith ha sti ly installed gas pumps J1ave ~prung up :Jl ong th e route. It reminds rne of !he stories about 1vestern hoon1 tn1vns. '(he gas cotnpanies have found a n1odern bonanza of their O\l'n. II rlocsn·i scen1 to 111attcr to desprrate drivers th at the station looks like ;1 rclugl'(' fro1n a Lalin American shanty1own or thal the only sanitary tacili- ties <1rL' rhc kind !ha! sho uld have hcilf n1 oons on the doors. Aftrr nll. ho11 \\OUld you like to drive 25 miles off !he frcc1vav on a coun- !ry ruad looking for a ga s station as the needle hovered on crnpt,V'! THI-: l'\EW pl:iecs ;Jre l!ke oases in the Sahara. There seems to be little ll ouht that :-:nine of th(' 1nodcrn-day 49.crs v.•il! go ho1nc as rich as their an- ceslnrs i\s f1J1 Ilic i uad Jlsclf. 11hat can you sciy about a fo ur-lane concrete ribbon Juu 1111l c~ l.111g·· · The 5tene:'_1 re111111ds !lll' of :1 m1dsunin1cr's drive th ro ugh the v.·he<1tfields or Kansas. Sighls rang(' in excite111enl from the installation of a new prefab g~1s slalion to n t:nn1·n.1· of au to-carriers bearing 250 ne\Y Ford Pin tos. BLT I i\IUST be fair. 1'herc are t1\0 fascinating vie1v parks providing a bre;;thtnking 11s1:1 uf 1ratf'r flowing through the CaJifornia aq ueduct. JJ' ~·uu are ob.o;cr•':J nt .. you n1ight see a few thousand caltle being rounded up t11r rn!lking or slnughtcr ur 1vhatevcr they do when they round them up in lllr S:111 .Jo~1qu1n \'oll('I. Sc\'e r;il p;1rt 1n.:: no!rs :trl' 110111 in order. -If ~·ou :itti·rnpl to drJ1 r• !he road in the sun1mcr. buy an air conditioner p;dn'l1nt·11 :ire kept busv :i1ding motori sts •rho are out of gas. -If .\ou like s11;hlsecing. try ano!her route unle ss ?-.1id1vcs1.type farm coun!r.• :1ppcal s to you. -If you ;itten1tp !o drive the road in the surnn1er. buy an air co nd itioner ;ind carr.v cn1C'rgr ncy 11•;iter :-:upplics. -IF YOU 1vant to pay less than 40 cents per gallon for gas, carry a re- ser\'e tnnk or encourage ;i relative to set up his own gas pum ps somewhere along the route . -lf ynu decide to drive the route by. yourself with nothing but a radio as <1ccon1panin1e111. reconsidrr. A friend of mine came close to suicide on the 23rd rcndltion of ··vour Cheaun· Heart'' pla yed on the only radio station audible on the car radio. -Jf you 1vant to get to San F'rancisco in under six hours, you are in luck . Barring car trouble. policemen just coming on duly or sheer boredom. you can do it on Route ~-But take my advice, flying is fasler and you can see the road ll'orn the air. La g1111a Historical Society To Visi t Landmark Chapel The Laguna Beach Co mmuni t y llistorical Soc1e1y 1vill meet at 7 p.m Tucsdny at Chapel of SI. Mary ·s ~piscopal Church. 428 Park Ave .. for lours and a special progran1 on the historie Laguna Land1nark. 'fhe chnpel: condemned by the city a~ unsllfr 11·Hl bt' dismanlled carefully and restored on the same site-. To allow rcconstructiOIL the structure w a s tlccons('('ratffi in & special ce remony Sunday. Li ve 111edicvnl music will acconipany Ille informal tours nf the chapel. The progr1un 1vill begin al 7:45 p.tn. 11•ilh u slide presentation of the site and interior. J(':tn Brrlt:ll. 1 cst.ry presid nt. "'ill ~peak on ~re p~ l1cini; taken 10 i;ave the l'.J29 lnndtu;u h \~ Wedding outfits worn over the years at St. ~1ary's will be modeled,. as hlargaret r{oley explains changes in wedding customs through the years. Many wed- ding albums Wilt' be on display. .\!so planned is a living plcture presen- lat ion ol the chapel's stained gJags win- dows. t.;!rs. .Roley and Clifford Cave, Laguna Beach librarian, will discuss the n1odtls for tlit Lagun·a ~liUrCh,' St. Fran- cis and the Assisi, Italy, church. The 1-Tist.orical Society Is appealing ror the return or me1nentos and missing church property. They also seek 1vedding dresses worn in chapel ceren10nies, Information mRy be directed to the f'hu rc h. 49~·3542: the library, 494·2il93; or ~lrs !tole~. ~94·9651. Budget St11dy Sessions lrl{ Irvine Aides The first budget for the ne11• city uf Irvine 1\'ill be scrutiniz.ect 11·hen the City Council rneets for the third nlg.ht in a ro1v f'riday, a practice that is becon1ing a :source of displeasure for some of the councilmen. At a \Vednesd<.1y n1eeting. the r:ouncil voted to hold three study sessions on the budget ; Friday night. Monday night and again next Friday night. That 11,ill give Ille council tlirre sthcduled night meetings ncxl 1l'eek. 1'he council is also sehcduk'd to meet tonight in a joint session 11·ith the Plan- ning Cornmission. and eounei\n1an John Burton sald \Vednrsday lie 11·ould not bt• in attendance at that joint n1C'cl1ng. Cou11- cil1nan f{ay Qui gley hinted that he alsu 1night not attend tonighfs n1ceting. Both council1nen indica ted Lhat. 11·i1 h the rrcqucnc:y or sessions to haudle the business of the nc11' ei1y. they had not been able to spend enough tune 11ith their farnilies and that they 11·ould stay borne tonight . The other three rouncil1111·11 indic:itcr! the y 11·011\d be present. Ho1\•ever. :\Javor \\'illiam Fischbach noted !hat l<Jte night n1cetings were culling into the rest he re· quired to perform efficiently at his !a11' practice during the day. And t:ount:ilman llenry Quigley said frequent nieetings 11·ere not leaving him enough time to con · duct his business. In the past inonth. the eou ncil has held six regular meetings and several study sessions. Tonight's session to discuss a general plan program with the Pl anning Coni- mission is scheduled for 7::JO p.rn. in citv hall annex on the ground !Joor of th-c Irvine To1vn Center lufirni HLi sba 1ul Kills Wife, Self SACRAMENTO fAP1 -Hobert A. Wehr 11·as 82, and his 1rife Eleanor 1v:L~ BO. and they 1vcre a Io n e. undergoing i.n t reasing infirn1itles. That 1vas Tuesday. On \Vednesda y. they \~'err listed on the coronor·s records :.is "ho n1icidc :ind suicide. by gunshot.·• A. J. Nicoletti. who operates a runr' il home, said lhey can1e t:i see him last week to confirn1 their funeral ar· rangements. "Nothing scetncd unuliual." Nicoletti said. Then Nicoletti ha d a telephone call. Wehr said hi s wife died, and he 1vondered how long it would take Nicoletti to come and gel her. Nicoletti said 10 minutes. \Vhen he got there, bol h were dead. Detectives round an unmailed letter that Mrs. Wehr had written to a brother , In ii she had meotioned, only casually, "Death would be precious." Oversized Game To Help Cliarity FLTNT, Mich. CAP) -"Take a v.·alk on the Boardwalk" and "Advance to Go'' will take a little ef!ort Saturday. That's when the world's largest indoor Monopol y game will be played at a Flint !hopping center, spokesmen for the Flint Evening Optimist Club and the Genesee VaJJey Merchants Association announced Wedn~ay. All props will be practically the same as in regulation play, save a li ttl e larger, they added. , The board, for-· example, -wiU measure 52 feet on a side; and two inflatable two- root cubes wi ll serve as dice. The plnyers 1vill be. sports figures, in- cluding Dave Bing of Detroit's Pistons basketball team and Lem Barney of the Lions football team. The game was organized to raise funds for the Michigan Heart A!lwciation and the American Cancer Society. ipakesmen said. 'Survivor s' Gird for War B<ittin, W cnkc Assail Each ()ther • Co1uit y Battle ll/, Bv J ACK BROBACK Or lh• D•llY Pi101 s1at1 The "r11orn1ng after·• f o 1 t o w 1 11 g Tuesday's pr imary election brought forth statements from winners and losers in the bitterly fought fir st and th ird distric! Orange County supC'rvlsorial races. The fact that the prirnary 1vas over did not dull the com petiti ve spirit of the four top· candidates. kno•ving full we!! that the h<itlle has just begun to build the fires for November·s general election run offs. Lin ed up for the final sho1vdo11·n in thl' first district are \Vil lia 111 \\l enke. ;1 Sa 11t;1 Ana attornev <ind the top vote gt'ttcr Tuesday, and inc11n1bent B.obert Battin, just fi ni shing hls first four-year tum ultu- Oll<; term . \\'enke pulled no punches. in'lic·atini: that 1he runoff 11·i1! be l'\·en n1orc billl'r tl1an the no\\' past. but not forgolten prin1ary battle. "II is great to be nurnber one." s:.11d \Venkc . 11'ho garnered 21.533 1·01rs tu Bill · tin's !7.819. "rn1 sorry V>'C t:rnildn·1 v.•in 11 ;ill Tuesday but ii ·s ah1·a) s great to come out 011 top. ! le 1'01\'ed lo rcne1v his \VCll·dir ected ef- forts to ous1 Battin saying the coun1y has 1ndit:atcd thnt ii is rc<idy lor a chant,;('. "i\-1orc than 75 percent of the voters in .the firs! district cast ballots against the 1ncun1bent. "In the final phase of the c<1 mpaign. I hope Mr. Battin v.'ill conic out of hiding and meet me face·lo·face.'' \Venkc challenged. lie snid he would like to meet the incumbent in a series of joint appe,ar- anccs or full-scale debates. !Battin at- tend ed 011ly one of I l candidates meet- ings in thz dis trict during the primary ca1npaign. All other five candidates sel- dom missed one ). "]'111 emphasizing the positive aspects of 1vhat J can offer." Wenke added. "Bat- tin sin1ply attacks 1~·hat I say find 1vill not bet:o1ne involved ln .:iny nicaningflll pro- gr;in1 lo inforn1 the voters.·• "Ry f\ovcmber. I l101>e to cha nge that. if he's 1\•illing to face up to the ca111 paign for on ce.'' the auon1cy conchu!rd. Battin 11·as undcrstand;;ibly diffit ult tu contact \\!edncsday but finally issued a staten1rnt . "[ \\'Ould like to !h<ink all my sup- porters v.•ho \'01c<l for rne desp!tr thf' t:1s!- minute vicious li es and smears of my pr 1111 ·1pal 11v polll'll' \\ 1111:1111 \\'e t1k\· ··1','111v 1!1:1L rl1l' 11n ·i11ninar1f•s .:1rr 111e1· and l11u1· ~.-li :..il li•11 gt'rs 11:11 e IJ el' 11 eliniinated. v.·e can get down to the real issue s of !lie campaign. which center :1rou11d 1vhn 11·il l control Orange County g1J1 L'l'l lllh'tl!-., lilt' ll H'lltlllll'!ll J'lll\!l('l'Ujl challC'11gl'd ''Till' pt•11plL' 11 111 IJ;1\t' ,I ('IL'<l1· 1·i1u 1l'P Ill Noven1ht•r 11111 1it'!ill'r tl1e :1 \'l'l 'ilfi l' 1·1111.(·11 \\'Lil h:ll(' :I \"I!'(' <II' l\IH •(l\t'I' l!it·~r \\:1111 lll retul'n c11ntl'<il u! t'l illnt.v gn1ern1nent 111 the 'l•,,1;dJl1,.,l 11111'11 \' t.1g l'11rpl)l':d1ons ol I.us A11l;l lt , "i' S<111 F 1·;1 lh'1~r·11 · lnc.:u111lJ,•111 11111·d d1s tri<·1 supet·1·1~11 r \\'illiain l'hillips ul !'ullert,111. ;i JG )C~tr board n1c1 11bt•r \1:(s 11 111 :1s µr.1111l<·d . "[ Hill !li d ti JS('Oll!'<ll~l';J." h(' ,.,;IHI. "! fee l it 11111 IH· ,t t••!i"li ligh t in No11·111 b11 hut lllV sid(' \\il l ~)( l :(',)II .• "l :in1 loo k1n~: l111·1r:1rd 111th re11C'11ed \ 1g111· to the f;lil r <11n p;11g11 1\1 th at 1in1c ! 111ll cl;irify 1·c1·t:u11 pn1nts," the veteran super1·1sors t·o11t11111cd. Phillips ch:irgt'd lh;11 opponents h;1d <iC· rused him of not 11ork1ng to ob t:ii11 any park and rcc rc a!l u11 areas fur Northern Orange County but pointed out that F'eatherly Regional Park on the Santa Ana River near the Riverside (',.(1untv line has been open for 111urc thnn :1 yeaf-;ind that s e v c r a! o!ht'r µark s includ111g Fullerton Darn, (';1/'hOn (';111.vun. [.A,s Coyotes. Yorba and 1\iixon L!lkr ;ire i11 the works. Ralph Diedrich .. Fullerton businessn1~n find Phillips' runoff opponent ,i n i\'ovember, 11·as a bit more pointed 111 hJ~ su n1mation of the campaign. J!e received 34.873 votes to the in· 81()0 Hadio Stolen f'ro11 1 Boal in 1-Iarbor A ha1n radio vulurd at $100 ~vas stolen \\'rdnesd<iy fr(llll n bo<it docked in Dana l'uint J~arbor. Orange Coun ly sheriff's of- f1l'crs said. !nvr.st1gators said intruders on a boat 01\'ncd by Eugene i\larvin Hooper of F'ull cr!on unbolted the rad io from i!s n1ount i11g: on 1hc hel m of the vessel. !looper report Pd thf' loss 10 the Or:ing1· County B;irbor Pal rol . A BIG NAME SINCE t925 l'lln1lx!nl's 24,297. "Th(' thing that kept n1e fron1 \Vin1 11ng ut1!11gh1 Tuesday w<1s the big vote 1<11· l:db B;irk,'' he said. '·Bark siphoned off so me of Lhe dissatisfied vo ters who are disencha1;1ted with Phillips.·· "Better than 72 percent of the voters did not vote for the irH·111nbE>nl. ·· Diedrich s;11d pointedl .v. "l h:it tel ls 1ne that things arl' looking up fol' \ul'l'rnher." l>tedrich adn11ttedly ra11 an expensive ca 111paign \11 un st•at Ph illips. Estimate1 ranged fron1 SiU.OlXI 1o $l2U,0()(1 but he ~:tid he onl y spent $8().0l~I. 1'fhe figure ~P· pro:iches \Vhat h;:1d been up until TuesdaY" thl' most ('Xpr.n~t\'C carnpaign for i. $17.500 seat in cuunt,v l1istory, that staged h.1 current Board Ch:iirn1an Ro11ald \V. C;1spcrs of Nl'll'port Lle:ieh to unseal in- cumbent Alton Allen of South Laguna ln Ilic J une l'rin1arv uf 1£170. C;ispcrs cd· nut ted spc11d ing ''about $8 2,UOO."I Diedrich said he would soon file 11 ~tatement of campaign expen ditures and (.'hallenged Philli ps to do the sarnr thiniz.. "If he d-Oes not, as required by Jaw , I'll press legal charges against him.'' the challenger slated. Last Hopes End For Mine Rescue WA NKIE. ltho<lesia ! UPI ) -Th& chairman of the \Vank ie n1111e said todav ;11] hope has been abandoned that the 424 n1iners still missing deep in the devastated collicrv are alive Sir Keith Acutt.. speaking .lo newsmen after rescue learns usi ng s p e c i a I breathing apparatus found the bodies of four more n1cn. sai d report s from the rescuers ··indicated that the severe <la mage caused hy the violence of t~ ex· plosion and o!her rcrvrt~ received of the poisonous atmosphere th11t existed after it leaves no cause for hope." Acutt spoke after recei ving reports rron1 whi te-suiled rescue workers who broke through a wall or rock berore <fftwif_ and inched their wa y 3,000 feet along the mine's cru1nbled tunnel. "Indications arc that the n1e n died in- stantaneously ;ind 11•erc not a ~'are of 1vhat happened." Acutt said. ILRWRJll~f ®J111~ "18 Minutes from Everywhere " HYNTINGTON ft~ . / NEWPDRT B CARPETS DRAPERllES COSTA MESA RO~MAR We carry the largest and finest carpet and drapery selections available. Phone. us for free estimates -one of our knowledgeable trai ned experts will . be happy to co-operate with you In selecting the best value to suit your needs end budget. Open Daily 'fl/ 5:30 -Fridays 'tll 9:00 , • ·-·---~ .... • ) ' • OAtLY PllOl ..... i-.. ••.ting,~, Strange Bedfe1Ww1: ' McGovern-Muskie; HHH and Wallace Getting Back To Railroads HEU.O TO STEAM, DEPT. -Ii yau're tired of po!JticJ today and th(' pointings with pride and shoutinp with alarm, just think how lucky you are that you've got maybe a v.•hole three month.• be.fore they start it all over. So think about somethJng e!M for it change. How about choo-choo trains? You remember the railroad , don't you'? That's an old·fashioned way of getting from one place to another without getijng hijacked. They used to have train robbers in the good old days but in present times they have au changed their occupaliofl!. No\v they steal jets. MY WIFE TOOK ort on a train ride to Mttico just the other day. She left just before the election. It was a good choice in timing. I also think she left. a rotten egg in the dishwasher. That was a bad choke. We may save it for her. o Anyway, railroad trains are making a comeback. My wife was actually excited by the prospect of sitting in a train car, rtq_lng hour after hour to the clickety· clack of tile tracts, knowing all the wh ite that she wu eventually going to gel to the ')>lace indicated on the end of her ticket stub. Tblt's different than climbing on a jet plaJ\e these days. You get on one of those and as soon as you're in flight , you ask, "Where we going this time?" By VERNON A. GUIDRY, Jr. -'-l•hllll ,,_ l'•llllt•I Wrl• Sen. Geocgt S. 1.tcCovem's quk:ktnU1g race for the ~ral1c presidential nominatkla was boosted today by tht growing PQ!.!libili!y H11tt ft1!!en front-run- ner Seo. Edmund S. Muskie would rtlease h'is delegates and lend his !IUJ> port. Sources indicated Wedntsday thal the Maine senator ·would abandon entirely this campaign and i;upport McCovtn. NBC and the l'\ew York ·rimes reported that the word could comt' y,·hen Muskie addrel6J!S the National Prtss Oub in IYuhl"llOO on Friday. Mualcie11 support and fhe-1&6 delegates hii ca.ndldacy collected btforie lt f.altert'<l could put litcGo\·em wllhln grasping d!.!ltance of tbe oll·unportant rlgure of t.509, the num!ler of delegates needed tu win the nontinatwn Jn A1iami Bea(lh i11 ·July. Even before word of ~fuskie's possiblf' move began U> tirl'Ulate, Mc:Covern w<is allowing himself the luxury or speculating that a first.ballot victory in r..liami 1s possible after defeating his chief riva l. Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey of Mumesota. in the pivotal California primary, as "'ell / • 1s lhret others 1'Ue$da_v. for his part, J-lumphrey w a s acknowledging only that hi.s c:hauee.s wtre "'not what I would call the best.·• He said he ha.!I a good chance on a se«·nd or lhlrJ ronve.nllun OOllot and would have a bd.ter chance agaiJ1st President Niii:oo in .l\iovember than would McCovern. Late Wednesday, the public pro- nouncements from lhe r..1us.kie camp tended to the cautious y,·ith spokesman J<i~hard Stewart saying the senator ls std! trying to decide. Stewart said .l\fuskie and MrCo\·em talked by telephone \\'ednesday but he did SOMEBODY JUST told me this morn· Ing that a friend had taken one of these new.fangled AMTRAK trairui to Seattle and actually got a good cup of coffee. Now, if that really happened, you know the railroad must be making a comeback. GOLF TALK -J.'ormer football great, Capt. Otto don, Conn. Graha1n. acade1nv athlcl il' d irector, tells Graham. and Vice Pre!ident Spiro 1'. Agne\V chal .l\gne1v the vice president isfl 't the only person ever AJ.o, on this same train, it v.·as reported that the food was excellent and betides that, the day before they had just slashed tht prices in half for the entire menu . Some chap up in San Francisco has reportedly bought an old railroad trail! and is going to bring It to the Bay Area and aet up an entirely new commuter ra il line. flis refurbished old puffer-belly will pull railroad cart for weary commuters that will feature several bars, hot and cold running barmaids and a couple of bellydancer! to take the mind off the weary world. IF YOU WANT a real clue that the railroad is COTnlng back, just take a look at the metropolis that is my place of birth, downcoast at San Clemente. There in the Spanish Village, a greBt campaign appears to be under way to get rid or the old Santa Fe railroad tracks that have wound along San Clemente's i;cenic coastline since the early years. Now. certain parties in the village con· sider the rails a drag and \.\'Ould like lo run them out of to wn. Ft1EANWHILE, OTllER folks along lhe Orange Coast would like lo put in an in· ternational jet airport. next door to San Clemente on the Cllmp Pendleton range lt figures . Just v.•hen jet travel becomes passe and the railroad train is the vehicle or the future. San Clemente z1gs while everybody else is zagging. The railroad also holds great promise for solving the traffic congestion. parking and air pollution problems in Ne\rport Beach. par t 1 cul ;1 r I .v olong the r-.'C""'POrt Bal boa J>l"ninsuln \Vhy. you knO\\'. there's spacP \\'here you could nin railroad !racks from l·!u11· lington Beach do"·neoast. right on <lo"·n lhe middle of the t\'e1vporl ·Balboa Peninsula to. sa\'. the Pavilion. Then no more need for ihe plague of the motor car. You might even run !hr trains by e!ectricily and stop all that air pollution. We could ca ll the new setup something like Pacific Electric Raih1·a}'. about golf at reception following 86th commence· to hit someone on the links. !·le points to \rhere he n1ent of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in Ne\v Lon· got one of his \•irti1ns. Ex-Green Beret Bei1ig Detained Iii Ag1iew Tliren t MANSFfELD. Conn. IUP!l -A former Green Beret captain \Vho police said \\'as carrying a sin1ulalor hand greruide in his car \'t'hile en route to a speech by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew \Vl'LS held on $30,000 bond today. Jerome Jacobson Jr., 26, an Engli sh major at the University of Connecticut \l"ho just completed his junior year. 11 a.s arrested Wednesday n1orning. Police confiscated "·hat they termed a "sin1uletor" hand grenade made of plastic and oflen used in training :sessions. but said 1t conta ined a rull charge of JXl"''der. They said !hat sucl1 de\·ices could be dangerous in enclosed areas. Jack Smith, Connecticut·Rhode Jslllnd coordinator for lhe \lie!nam \1rterans Against the \\'ar, said tht arrest "'as an attempt by police to keep Jacobsen frorn attending a planned peaceful de1nons!ra· !ion near the academy. S1nlth said he "kne"' for a fact'" Iha! .Jacobsen was OQI carrying a grenade and he called the $30,000 bond '"ridiculous." He said Jacobsen might have been ca r· r_\ ing party caps, l\'hich are used lo blo11· up balloons that carry leaflets. A state po/ire spokesman. Sgt. Rober! Rasmussen. said the l'lrrest \\'as made on the basis or information su pplied Tu t'S· day . lie said two stale troopers stopped Jacobsen's auto in Mansfield , about -40 miles from lhe Coast Guard Academy 11 here Agne \v spoke under light security. ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- Protestant Crowds Riot Afte1~ lrela11<l Bo1nhi11g s BEL;FAST (UPI) -Rioting Pro1 esla11t rnobs smashed and burned Roman Cat holic shops in Lurgau todny in retali:.i - tion for l\VO bombing attacks by Catholics in the town, 20 miles south\\'Csl or BelJast. British lroops fired volleys of rubber bullets and charged 11·ith flailing tru11· cheons to drive back hundreds of Prot f'S· !ant youths ""ho tried to force their 11·a;, into Lurgan's Catholic housing areas. Tht' rioting raged for several hours before troops drove lhe mobs from the streets The rioting follo\1·ed a 1nidnight bornb blast that ripped through a shopping :lrl'a on a main street. the second SUl'h et· plosion in 24 hours . Both blas1s "Tecli1·d dozens of Protestant-01vncd shops and houses and left 1nuch or the shop1>1ng area in rubble. Bombers struck t1t·1ce 111 oilier part s of Kort hern Ireland today. One bon1b destroyed lhe citv offices of J\c\1cas1Jt., 18 1niles south of Belfast. The second. rhsco1·ered in a County T.\·rone poli ce sta· lion , 11·as defused Ix-fore 1t eould go off. A British army spokesman sa ld thP l'\ewcastle rlly offices 1vere ripped ;:ipart by more than 100 pounds or explosives after poBce received a \1·arning call. No one \1·as injured. !\lobs of Protestant youths s11·arn1ed in· lo the s1rcc\s :1fter the second t.urgan blast. They SCI r1re to a CathollC--O\\ned bake ry ;ind hurled brlc:ks .ind rocks throu.l{h the \r1ndo11·s ,of th<' <:atholic· O\\·ncd Orc:hflrd County Hotel and a gro- l·rry slore. The gr0<:cry store 01\·ner 11<1.<; hospitalized 1111/J head injuries. Th{' Prnteslant outbreak can1e ns po!1t1t:Jl sourl"es in Belfast said <1 Catholic ba cklash has started to develop against the militant attitude of the Pro\·1s1onal \\'ini or !he outla"'ed Irish Rrpuhhran Arn1y I IRA'- .. , . .. ' ' . . Thunderstorms Hit West Showers Mar Nearly Perfect Weatlier O·ver U.S. Temperfftures , .. ... A111M!v. r•I~ " ., An111t1, dd'f .. ., B l""IOOll•m, cldv .. " e~T:.:· cldy ,, " t11 ~lo. clOY ~ .. .,.., :J'°"· c!••r " ~="ft• 'l " ' . ' " ~!IK •Ii. clov " • IWtl•nd. <ltl r ,, ~ 0.--. CIClv .. " ~ MOlr;t:· clc!• :1 • " H=u.c ,:• • M j.j-• ClllY " " "ilt"'" (!!'!'. t!Plf ., " l l ~ltoclt. """ •• .. t" ~·'· (II Cllh " l! out1'!' lie, clfolr ,. ~IJf:;.1. d••r .. " ,. ..,.,...,. ct<tv " I: M,_,.s1. ,.111. ct•.i .. ~tw $:;1'•"'1f CldV !' ll ......... t d" .: C'*l<lhonl1 (;Uv. llN r .. ~ ci.1r • .. ~ 101111. c1 .... n !! r '.''<I;., " M\f. °'f·• clMr ~ i . , .... " ~··· ddY .. k•· chf\' n ~--M ':'·~' ll . lria , c:ldv " .OI •• " ""WU.Mt f'OfOCMf • --~-,,.,..,, ~ .. ~SMMt'B ~ 'IOW' mate wcnrtd be 1 a:ood idea, if ~ not know what was dl1CU1sed. Southerner were clost lo hit own t.hink· ing. Jle rnent1oned Florida Ciov : Re~bua Askew and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. . 1be ~fcGovent delegate count . ac· cording to his campa ign direclor, Gary Jlart, is expected to reach at least l ,335 delegates, and p<mlbl y is high as 1,400. following the JUM 20 Ntw '\'ork pclmary, last or the batch. J lumphrey told a news conference that ht could accept Gov. Wallace ol Alabama al a vict pre1ldent candidate if \Yallace could actept the party plat form. But. he added that the IrOSpect of a Humphre}'· \\'a!lace ticket was "highly unrealistic." ~1cGovern mea~hJle, said in an _in. ter\ 1ew that a Southerner a11 a running Humphrey Supporters Blame Poll I.OS Ai\""liELES (AP) -Sen. r.corge r-.tci:overn \\'On !he Ca!ifornia pri1nar~· e!eelUJll b) t·ut11ng inlo Hube rt l\untphrl'y strengt/1 a111ong bl<tcks. :\I ex i c: a n • Arneri t ans. blue collar and aerospace \rorkers. political analysts said today. Rut l lun1phre.1··s ca1npa ign manager said \he turning point probably carne one v.·eek ago today \vhe11 the independent <.:aliforrtia Poll publi shed by i\lerrm Field showed 1.1cGO\'ern \Vith a 2()..poin t lead: 46 to 26 µe rcent. '"I really dori"t think 1t 1•;as possible \\'e \\"ere that b;id off." sn id .Joseph Cerrcll, a \'eterau Californi<i political campaign nu1nager and H um phrey·~ fie ld campaign chief in Tuesday's prin1ary. "Bu! the Field poll \1•as a devastating blcnv tu the llu1nphrey campaign. The 1noney just shut off." he re ported in an inter\·ie11•. One re sult. Cerrell said . 11·ns rhat he didn ·t have the $26.000 he needed lo mail out 550.000 pieces of campaign literature airncd specifically at the l\lexican- 1\n1erica11 \'Oler in the Los Angeles area. l\1cG01·eru apparently 11·011 a majority ol J\le1ican·American \'Oles. \\lith returns all but complete, the l\l in- nesota senator lost by just five percent or the vote -4:> pertent to 40 percent. The difference was 176.000 ballot!;. The poll, t·oming just one month ofter l·lumphrey led 35 to JI percent, not only shut off th e n1oncy montentarily. bu t 11 1.:aused "a ~real de1noralizing of the 1roops." said Cerre!I. It halted some momentum the l·lun1ph re y campaign had appeared to pick up ;ifter the first of three joint radio :-ind tele v1sio11 appe arances 1r it h ~le(:Ol"Cl'tl !he previous Sunday. (;ary llart. ~!cC:overn·s national cam- p;ugn dirl•ctor. said his samp!lings in- dicnted the South Dakota senator \\'on the black 1·01e 111 Ca lifornia by S percent and tile '.\·lexican-American vote by 20 per- cenl Humphrey did \1·ell i11 the Los Angeles area y,·ith its heal'y concentration of areospace industry and unernployment but not so \vell in similar areas in San Diego and Santa t'lara County. the analysts said . • Humphrey 1t·as joined by a Deinocrat1e pro of .storied influencr 1n his refusa l to concede the OC1"nin11L1011 to f\1t-Ciovern. In Chicago. l\layor ftichard Daley v.·a.s asked if he v.•asn't ready to <'(lrx:ede the race 10 the South Dakotau. ··:--;0t necessarily," shot ba,:k the 70. \'ear-0td boss of Cook Count~', repeatin g his refusal to Pndorse ony ('andida l• before lllil'1ois delegates rnuCWJ in ttiami Beach. . '· .. ~ H'icl<s GoJd Prices Soar to $67, Record Hi(Jh ti LO\'OON !UP!l -The price of gold hlt a re('()rd high for the fourth con-- secuth·e day loda .v as si;eculalors kept !heir buying orders f10\1·i ng. driving !ht free marke1 price or 1he met al e1er high er. Dealers said gold 1ras chan11:ing hand~ al $67 an ounce latt' 1n the ses.sion afler !he prict ~oarttl 10 $66 75 earlier in the dav. up S1.i'5 fron1 \\'ednesday's fina l prict and 1he previous peak. Dea lers ex· peeled the price to take a similar course in con!inenla J European markets. !rt Pari.'i. the pr ice rocketed nrarlv SS !11gher to Sli6.i'!'i an ounce. up from $61.91 \\"ednesday. e l'ilol Boy<"olt \\1ASlfli\'GTQ;./ (A P) -The Air Line Pilots Association jt\LPA1 today asked a!I .union \\'Orkers to join in boycott ing ~1rl1nes of nation.~ that sanction sk)· Jo ckers and air extortionists . Al the same llme, the union said it ha_, orranged ror specia l training frorn the FBI for Hs 46.000 members on how to h~ndle air ,Pirates. The training, he i0< dicated, wilt niean a tougher attitude tov.·ard air criminals e Poor Bff<'l<ed STOCl\llO!.~l IAP 1 -l1lamp1oning the cau.~e of !he underdeveloped coun- tri es,. \\'orld Bank Prttsident Robert S. J\lc.\'amara told lhe U.N. Conference on the lluman F:n\·ironment today that the v:ar on pollution ~hould not be al!ov•ed IB slo\_\' the econon1 ic gro11·th of the poorer nations. The \\"oriel Ba nk. its Arnerican prrsi· d ~nt said. has found so far !hat en · v1ronmental hazards can be reduc td e1the~ at_ nc cost lo the de velopment proj- f'cts 1! fu1a nccs or at a cost so moderate that the borro"·ers accept !hf! safeguards, e Nixo11 .lii11ppor1 \VASH!l\'GTON IAP l -No.fault outo insurance 1s "an idea \\'hose lime has: come " but !he clock\\·ork should be done by the state-~. not the federal go\'em· ment, accor~!ng to President f\iii:on. In • telegram. N1:i::on said. "I believe the states -and not the federa l govemment -ca~ best respand to ontt or !he mo.!lt pressing consumer needs in the nation today: the urgen t question or reform for !he present system or autornobile in· sur ance. 1 oppose involving the federal government 1n this insurance reronn and J urge the states to act.'' ' e Judi<"la! C11rlJ• ,WA~Hl'.'l'~TO\I fAPl -A.n American Bar Assoc1a1ton t'()n11nittee today pro. posed that judges \\'ho once worked for • gO'iern!11ent .agency shou ld step out of cases 1nvolv1ng the agency l't'hen their 1?1partiaU ty '' might reasonably be ques--floned." The propc sal is a new feoture In a final draft or a code on judicial ethlci de&igned lo repface the 43--yeer-old eanons that now gove rn all state end federal Ju<fet!J. ll.S. Su• ... r11 ., TIN AlllJid9tM ~,_. ,,...,...d•rm1 !rt t11e Wtlf _,.,., loutflwtd "NtrN t lliOl'fr•ll .t ft!< _.,. .,., ... "'"°" ,~ •. In Ar!111t11, • ttlunMl'tlorm W-.lll<U· o.~ drl'Piifd .N of t n lllCl'I rrl r1111 911 ~llwnl•, •»ell,,.~ Clh•'I Fl(-ltlO Cll'f' wlltio\11 m11111.1r•1ll1t 'rtcl1!r•I'°". t iw " ~l'I("' 14 .,.,. ,..,., ... , Ht In lt.loO, v•ll•v •l>CI t"9 11119111 Gui! c1•1t. Tem.,.,.1tvt11 11 Cltwn ••nffd t•om ' fl fl C:enc~. N.H .. lo • •I CorPu• CP!d~tl, t ... Wounded b11 Arrow """"""'......,.., lillt At"*'-.,., ""' ...,........ C.ilfolrfll• -.it•I"' I nd .....m Nrlt!Wwf I• M11ltw11 ld#le. A ,_ .,.._... •rod 111u11C111r11on"' •IM lrKklft ""-MIUIUl11P1 IUvt r Callfnrnla A Brazilian highwa y worker, Aurel iano lJlspo de Oliveria, walks under his own power despite an arrow lodged in his si de. He 'vas shot by Kra ne-A-Kore lndlans who auacked Cuiba, Brazil recently. ' ... • • • • 8tore Cit es Stern Note Of Reineck e SACRAMENTO (AP) -U . Gov. Ed Rtineck.e U the kind ol pr:r100 who 5«3 lhing~. But the atWrney fer a ta.rae dlscount litore doesn't see it his "-'ay. According to letters revealed Wednes- day, R.eiiteke wrote to the County lleallh Department that there wu an "extremely unhealthy tituaUon" on the prem ises of the 11tore, C.B.S.S. He en· closed photos of trash and "pools of filth." On behalf of childrtn U5in& an adjoining playground , "J strongly request that you take immediate steps to investigate ol d correct this dangerously unsanitary con- dition." Rein~ke ,,.,.rote. The store's attorney, Laurence S. Dashiell, v.Tot.e 1Reinecke tha.t C.B.S.S. \vas. \~·ithout •.\'aming, "~ieged by public health officers." "\\'e would think !hat elementary courtesy and expediency would dictate a direct commwtication with the ,i1tore n1anager ;prior to rep:m.ing an alleged in- oolubte problem to the Health Depart- ment," Dash.!elle uld. lfe added that a bookkeeper end janitor of the store "were approached by l\tr!'i. Reinecke in an extremely aggressive manner and suffered an unprovoked and undeserved tongue lashing." "Our client is fearful of the direct participation of the lieutenant governo~'s offi~ in this attair and its adverse 1n- nuence, real or imagined, upon a $2 million investment. They are forced to believe that the same may represent the sh<r>v of poy,·cr promised by hlrs. Reinecke:' Five 'N~fault' l 1ts ura1ice Bids Se t for Airings SACRAMENTO (AP) -Five major no- fault auto insurance bills headed for a showdown today with the author of one optimistic that tome kind of no-rault bill \\'OUld pass this year. Sen. George Moscone (D-San Fran- cisco), said at a nev"s conference Wednesday. "I think the chance11 of a good bill coming out or the legislature are excellent." Moscone announced amtndments to hi11 bill, which will join others in a closed- door hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee. There i! no way of knowing which no- fault bill will survive the showdown vote -if any. But the committee chairman, ' Sen. Alfred Soo&" (D-Monterey Park), told nemmen "it better be mine, or no one else's will get out." Moscone said his key amendments v.·ere a termination date of Jan. 1, 1979, \.\'hlch "'OU!d make n<>-fault temporary and rene,.,:able rather than pennanent, and the "comparative negll1ence" tort concept. Gov. Reagan has said he "'ants the "comparative negligence" tort concept in any no-fault blll, Moscone said. Moscone said that concept would replace the "contributory neglicence" c 0 n c e pt . "Comparative negligence" '"'oold permit a motorist 1ltghtly at rault to collect compensation. Under ''con- tributory negligence," he could not. He "·ould also ban rate dlfferentials not based on spe:tdlng tickets or other non- accident con1lderatlons, and impase a moratorium until 1976 on ralaing auto in- surance rates. , LA Glamour Boy Ba ndit In Custody INGLEWOOD (AP) -A m11n called the Glamour Boy Bandit by hi!! women victims 15 back in custody after a few hours of freedom gained by picking the lock on his jail ctlt door, the FBI 1ay!I. Earl Duane Peterson, 33, \Vas arre!lted on 1 !llreet here Wednesday night just hours 11fter he escaped from the Palm Sprinj1 }all, agent.a 11id. Peterson was 1m 1ted at his l10me in the desert spa Tue.s· day afternoon after a woman recognized him from 1 picture taken by a bank came~a dur- · lng a robbery. authorities !aid. ·The photograph had been publi!Md in an a r e a newspaper. The photo, Jaken during I holdup of a Bank of America branch in Hollywood, shows a tall. well groomed bandit in styli.sh auntfasses. 'nle robber gol hi• Glunour Boy Bandll nickname from women bank tellers who described hlm to authorities. Peterton, 1 native of Hib- bing. Minn .. 01e1ptd !n>m Los Angeles Cowlty authorltlea ln 1910 ll he WAI be inl lrlnlfet- red to a farm priaon to atrve out 1 robbery sentence. Authorltlu 11kl he at- tempted to 1et away Tuelday "hen he apparently discovered th1t hla Ur was bting watched. He wu arretttd af- ter I brief ch•IO fn wflidl his car was wrecked, poUce 11.id. Thur)da1, Junt> 8, ..:'.;.9)..:2:_ _______ _ O.C.IL f r1t.~f • Corona Gets New 850 Investors , -Boglls S ecuriti e~ Locat ion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The California Supreme Court hu upheld an appeJlate court ruling granting a change of venut in the trial of Juan Corona, rarm labor contractor accused in the slayings of 15 migrant workers. -s11spects Cha1·ge(I Precarious Perch Tu·o window-\vashers struggle to secure their scaff?lding, 20 stories above ground Tuesday. The workmen, Leo ~·1anc1nas and Arthur A!osely, dangled for 45 minutes before firemen broke a \\•indo\v to pull them to safety. Anti-secrecy Law Out In Fourih Try for S tate SACRAMENTO (AP) -For tile fourth time in four years, another attempt to extend state anti-secrecy laws to the legislature has failed. The Seante RuJes Committee Wednes- day took "under submission" a bill by Assemblyman William r-.1. Ketchum (R- Paso Robles), that would ha\'e forced the legislature to operate under the Brown Act and other anti-secrecy laws. The laws apply to some state agencies and commissions, and to local governing OOdies such as city councils. county boards and planning commissions. They generally requ ire all meetings to be o~n unless discussion involves per:sonel or, m tome csses, a pending law suit. The committee did. however, approve a constitutional amendment proposal which would penn.it the legislature to decide for itseU what kind of anLi-secrecy law. ff any, should apply. Tilt measur~ requires voter approval at the polls. Ketchum said he began his anti-secrecy campaign after hearing that the decision to kill one of his bills was made at a pri\'ate dinner session by a Senate com· 'Genius' Claims Ph.D. for Job; Mulls Sentence SAN DIEGO (AP) -Claude Samuel Donatelli, a "genius" high !Choo! graduate who lied about ha\'ing e PhD .so he could get a job as a physicist. !s getting a one month reprieve in sen- tt-ncing to 11how how be can contribute to society. lifeanwhile, a theory he developed on neutralizing atomic warheads has been described by hUI former employers as "havlng merit" and is being considered for possible submission to the federal government. Donatelli, 41, pleaded guilty t o felony \•iolation of the Califoniia Education Code last lifay 15, admitting he claimed to hold a PhD in phy!lics from the University o! California at Berkeley. He was hired by a firm called Environ- mental Control Management, in nearby Del 1.1ar, and within four months was promoted to vice president. mittel'. He said it ls unfair for the legislature to be free of the Jaw it has required others to submit to . But opponents said the legislature is larger, and deals with more important issues, and should be ex· eluded. A lobbyist for the California Ne\vspapcr Publishers Association, arguing in favor or the bill, conceded !being "happy \Vith the legislature now " in its policy on open meetings. He said it is "rairly well above- board" in transactions and "the public is well in formed." Black R eport,er Fou1id ln1ioce1it Of Drug Cliar ges SAN JOSE (AP) -After a two-day trial, a judge has acquitted New York Times reporter Earl Caldl•:ell of a misde- meanor charge of marijuana po11session lodged while Caldwell wa11 covering the Angela Davis trial. Municipal Court Judge Gerard Kett· man, who heard the case without a jury, said Wednesday he had reasonable doubt of CaldweU's guilt. He also said he was impressed by the defen!le argument that someone easily could have planted the small film can- ister containing what was analyted as a pinch or marijuana in Caldwell's files and papers left unguarded in the cro\vded and often chaotic pressroom during the Davis trial. Kettman alset noted a paint on which no 11rgument had been presented: that since Caldwell is black. as is Miss Davis, someone might have sought to embarTass her defense by cawing the arrest of one of the few black reparters covering her trial. The black militant leader was ac- quitted of murder and conspiracy charges Sunday. Caldwell, 37. was arrested ~larch 6 during routine frisking required for all media personnel covering the trial. His attorney, Ronald Ruiz. argued that Cald"'etl obviously did not intend to use the marijuana since he carried neither matche.!, lighter nor cigarette papers. At ty. <An. Evelle J. Younger filed an appeal last month. contending Su t t er County was not "infect'<i" with hostility toward Corona, a"! stated by the appellate court. The high court said Wedne!day the I o c a t i o n change was proper. In Yuba City, Colusa County Superior Court Judge Richard E. Patton warned Corona's lawyer, Richard Hawk, to come up \\'ith the location and "availability" or a piece of asphalt or race possible con- tempt charges. The prosecution contends a piece of asphalt, found on Bear River Drive in Sutter County, may be related to the killings. The Mexican-born contractor, 38, was arrested h.1ay 26. 1971, WORLD & NATION Solon Loses U pl1ill Race LOS ANGELES I AP 1 -: young ""hite a~sernblynian hns battled and lost in an effort to \.lo'in re-nomin:iliou to represl'llt a predominant!~ black di.~trir! or y,'estern Los Angelrs Coun- ty. Democratic A.~~f!llbl\'nlnn David Pierwn 1>;1s !hr -n1ilv one of 45 !e~isl;1turs 111 l'Hr\- tested prin1ary races In tit"' d e feat e d whe n Fr:t11k ~foloman, a blark cd11cat111u consultant, oulp(llled hin1 hv 1.562 votes 1n Tue !id a v' ti primary. Pierson. ell't'lt'li1\I I J~d1l from the start in <1 J1str l('L that is about 65 ptirc·r11t IJl;,icJ.. ~~~~~~~~~- SACRAMENTO (AP) . - Three persons have been ar- rested in what ofncials call •·probably !he biggest bogus securi1ies viollltion in Cali- fornia history.'' Officials said at a ney,·s L'On· ference \Vednesday that th e rhrtt \vere arrested f'riday on !t"IOny v::irrants. Thty said the "''arrants "are ba sed on chargrs" Iha! they i!legally ~nld be\\\·een $2 ,6 n1illion nnd $.1 1nil11on \\'urth of securities tri "al least RSO investors" The 111vf'slurs \\'ere dest•rihe<l as both large sind smatl. and llll1Stl~· residents of the S:u·r.1111enlO <11 l'<1 'l'he S('t'llr l!lt'S wrre slu11·es ill I h l' 'l'r;tns·!nl1·rnut1u11nl l 'urnputl'r l11vrstrni>n t (\)rp., knci1111 :1~ • · 1· (' l , ' ' of :-..;ij'I :unl'nlil Ofl l1·1;1j, l'.!;tid 1l1e llr111 1\ t!Oll' ·•111 h;Ul ~!'lll)[t'\' " . 1\ 1111 u! peop!t' lust ll lt1\ nr 111u11'\ " ~.tut llr1;u1 ll \';1ri \ .11np. (. d I I I II I 11 I :l C'urn- 11 11~~1.11u·r "\ t "rpl.ll'.!ll••llS. ·rlit· 111\ r stur!' ~111d .Ju!111 r.1. l'i 11·1· Sal'r;uncnt11 l' o u n l y ORIENT AL RU G SALE! COLLECTION WORTH OVER HA LF A MILLION DOLLARS ONLY AT ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FINAL DAYS! USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREOJT PLANS. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • GET FRESH WITH YOUR HOME Ctncent dlilt wttf'I ·~· •nd drop ,.., ext"11iont. v--.il• tii.ny. June is the month to get the old out and the f1111h in. June is also the time to save on that fmh look. Singularly distlnctlV9 fumitul9 end accmories, in many cases made at ou l own fac tory, saving you a much, or mo,. than anyone 1111. A June Sale at A TI A's moons fine furn iture will cost you less - but mo,. quality and mo,. •"'ice is never left out. Get fresh with your home. For tho summer, got to A TT A's June Salo. • district attornL>y '!h·111t:l ~ they were buying n <·hJ111 i • be rich." 'Mle three v.ere ulln!1l11rl Oswald S. iOzzu!l \\'1:h.1 111 and \Villiam Kuw;dv 1~ I. both of Sn<-ran1e11tri ,! llerbert Schlollhitui>r , :,1 Woodland. Williams and h 11\1,d• who described lher11 :;t-h 1· ,. , self . emplo}·N.i bu:;u11·~ .. were arrai,11:ne<l 1tlond ,1v freed on bail uf s1:~ '"-'11 ' Sc hlolth1tuer. an :l\'t'id1t1l 1\·as <1n·ai~11~11 1·11o 1 1. freed Oil $25 000 Ii 111 '] ,. raignrnents {11r' Ctll 11,, continut•ll 1,) J u111• :.!. The i1t!H·1;1t ... \\'arrar11, ;1ri· .11 'I , other per.'>t111 ... Price sa11I · ... 1, group 11"l'l°t' '"'IP .r perm11 to '"''ll•· 1 shart'll 1•1 It r share, ··ro Oh·r11 ·1 I they '111!:it1·d 11<" Corporillt' S~'t'lll l!I• Price, by ~·t·ll1u• other 1)(·rs1111.- pern1iss11111 644.2800 .. • ,. ' I I ! ' DAD:.y PILOT EDITOfllAL PAGE Election- Oran1e County politics hu l1ken .on a promi•in.a .. w. look u • re.ult of tho Tuead•y prunary. The two bif shake.ups, of course. were the un~ M&linJ'. of incumbent Rep . John Schmitz in. th~ llepub- lican CortcreM~ooa1 primary .a~d .the landslide ~nte against. Supervi.wr Robert. 81tt1n 1n the non ·part1san l!!t Di!!trict supervi!Orial ra ee. County Alsessor Andrew .J. J:iins~aw 'a 2.400 vole win over Schmitz was a surprise in view of I.he asse!l- 1or's Late 1tarl in the campaign and hi~ ad1n1ttedly ama!ler-than-hoped-for ca mpaign fund. Schmitz' record of not su pport~g hi s parry i~ Con- grea or previously in the .st;ite Legislature. a.nd his la ck of a 'record of working on behalf of Orange <:ounty were strongly used aga inst him by his three opponents, who together outpolled Schmitz by 12.000 v~tP..111. . But more damaging to Schmitz ob.v1ously wf're his frequent, freewheeling attacks on President Nixon and his aJl-out support for Nixon's opponent, ultra-conserva· tive Ohio Congressman .John Ashbrook. . , Those two r ircumstance! had caused Sc:hm1tz re- electjon bid to ht viewed locally and nationally ·~ ~om.~ thing of a referendum of President Nixon's policies in one of the nation's most conserv·ative areaii;. So the Schmitz defeat also will be viewed a.s some· thing of a victory for the Presid~nt. Jt also ra.1ses ~h~ intriguing question of wha~ standing . some of ~chm1 tz big-money loca l backer!': will have with the Nixon ad· ministration fro m now on . At tbe county level, B1ttin's inc:re dibly bad record u a supervisor aiso caught up with him -to the ex· tent lhat he will be a decided underdog in a runoff against William Wenke in November. Wenke drew 21 .538 votes to Battin'• 17 .Ati:.. Bu t the total vote of Battin 'A four opponent.!! wa.~ 52.174 . It will be interesting to see how much more money Bat· Postmortem Un'1.Doruouatir Party •upporLers will be wi.lllai·to put up in tbe face of that ii-lo-I rejection. AcccrdinJ to CG11- 11ervative estimates, Battin spent in e.xces! ol $100,000 in tht primary. • Other changes 1n the fa ce of coun ty politics •R)>eat at both north and south end~ of the county. State' Sen. Clair 8 ur8ener. a moderate Republican. easily won the GOP nomination for Representative from the ntw 42nd District Tht district take1 io northern San Diego County and a co.a.st.a l sli ver of Orange <:ounly up . lb Newport Ra,y . Ht i.'i considered a g~od bet f~ election since the combined vote for Republican candidates was 82,364 compared to 58,050 for the Democrats~ In the 3rd supervisorial district of the north county, veteran incumbent Will iam Phillip.'( was beaten by Ralph Oiedri<'h by 3-4,87:1 . v~te11 t_o 24,29-7. In .the November runoff electi on. Ph!lllp., will be u.p ag.amsl the fact tha t hi! four opporlenl!> drew a <.:om~1ned total of 63.000 votes. Thill raises the stroni l1keJ1hood of a se<"ond new face on The boari:I of iupervisors ~ome Jan· uary. . Also of interest around the county was the vote 1n favor of fluoridation of the city water supply. i~ IJ?lh Huntington Beac h and Fountain V.alley. F~uor1dat1on has lon2 been a favorite target of the Far Right. But a Ja r,srer n umber of older moderates and younger vo ter~ .tpparently wa~ willing to accept the .end~~seme~t ,ot flu oridation by medical. dentaJ. and .01c1 ~n.t 1 f1c .1oc1et1es a nd favorable empirical resultll 1n other c1t1e .~ with fluor- idated water. Overall. Orange <:ounty'!I v·n t er~ last ~·ue sday might bt said to have mo~e.d the county Just a bit closet to the middle of t he poht1caJ spectrum. At least .t~ey provided more than their usual quota !'If poht1caJ change. CANDIDA1£ WllH EXPERIENCE! ' EPUCA1°" --tMAYM -· 5ENA1f1i ' Comtttitment to Democracy Doubted 1972 .ls the Questions About Mc ,Govern Year· of the 'Tough' Teacher WASHINGTON -In all !he stormy fanfared cluhing and has!ling with and svir Sen. George McGove rn. no one has yet said , word a.bout the uppennost everridin& issue involving tlim -the e1· teat and degrtt: of the South Dakota Jtftilt's commitment to democracy. There are the gravest doubts •bout that -despite the pall of sile:nce en· veloping thi1 crucially basic matler. Rivai candidatM. Democratic leaders throuahout the coun· try, Coniressional colleagues are talk· tnc freely about this it!' private. But the-y (i> to gretl Jenattis ~ maintain· public IQence because of fur of being accustod M' "McCarthyjsm " -a sca re outcry that McGovern and hia crew of press agents aDd hatchetmen are aching to beeomr. 1ereechingly hysterical about, 'That phony clatter has serve:d him we:fl ht the past. He ha1 e:xploited it adroilly in hi1 home sttte campaigns for Congress. JJUT BEHIND lhe 1hrnud of publ ic reticence . seriou~ queAtions Me bein11 worriedly asked about Mc G o v e r n '11 uf\.nrlying views and beliefs regarding llemocr1cy. And what answers •re ~ing lr'QUlht to light are adding further fuel to these inten!ifying misgivinjl'.s. Som~y conchidell • study of lht'.~" ttilquieting finding.• th,11;t i.• going thr ,.unds in Democratic and I ! b o r 19ua.rter1: "Individuals \\'ho arP ('onccrn('d 1111th tM welfare of democracy 1n Amer!r;i ;i nf! t)troug:hout tht world find Sen. McGovern intulficif:ntly sensitive 1<1 the: 1hrea1 posed I.At democratic valu e1 and institution~ by some force1 on t.ht left. He ls quick tn condemn Ameri ca 11nd 'the so-calll"d free world' for any wrongdoinp:. yet he ,.1. cusis -and 30metimes 4"ven ~hov•~ ay m· .P4ithy for -Communisr v1ola!ion.~ nr 'hUman rights. He .\Ccuses ' i h e Hilariou s PRESS COMMENTS .. l&e9. Ttn&, J*traal and Bdl C.U•tY °""eaat: ''Tbt aovemment ha~ all .,i1a of publications and bullelin.!i tellin g ti$ how lo run our busines.~e .!i and be finucial succ~. You may not th ink tfris is tunny. bot co_min~ ~rom the 19~t. I think' it 1s h1larJous. Tht fPvernment's ope:r.ation depends on +nett-financin5. but we individuals hive Jlmjtationa impoud by bankers and ~.·• DIA.MK COAIT DAILY PILOT • (ROBERT S. ALLEN] eatablishment center' or any numbf.:r <Jf 1in1. yet ht it11 capable nf great magnanimity t<Jwards ertremiets on lilt left." CITED AS TKLLIN<; evidence <Jf rhl.~ la what McGilvern 1hink111 about com· mwiiJm (which he n<Jn c ha la n tl y e~tetii:M •• · merely. a n_...o I. h ~ r ICMOl'nic 1ystell\),.. ~bopt Russi1:n im· ~a.film. a.od ·pe~ in Vietnam . - opini<JM expressed 1" a length.r interview published by a national magazine last Ju· ly. when he wu already bu!llly cam· pajlDing for President. · . MeGovem and Communism : .. Speaking for myself. I think c()IJlmunism js another ec<Joomic lliY!ltem 1hat doeart't Mp~n to fit my view of how .~iety ought to be <Jrganiz~. but. I am wllhn~ to Jive in 1 world of d1vers1ty and I think we can get al<1ng with the Communist.. If people . want to bf!. organized under • Communist system. then we've get to .tc:· ce pt the fact that this is their· judfJJl~f to make." In caustjc rejoindµ, tbt study a.ska; "When , Sen. McGovern. ha ve· peoplt P.ver freely cho8en to bf organl.ied under • C<Jmmun ist System·r ··wtien has 11 COm· munil!t. party ever come to pow~ throuj:h fre4" t>lt.ctions. and• when has a. Com· muni!Jt part.y 4"Ver submitted itself ·to tbr test of fre:e ele:ction~?" Mcr.overn on Sovitl imperialism: "The Sovipts Arr interested in a .seeµrity 7.Mf. 10 pr<JI!'!<'! rhem from another inv•sion from the We:sl, fr<Jm reviving German militarism . and t~Ylllee American policy in \\1estP.m Europe as revivin1 German J><lV.'!'r and bui lding a nU'{'lear cordon around lhP.m . I ha ve 11lwa.vll ft.II that is th!' rP.•1 rt'aMJn lhey w;tnttrl a cushioo ·of Con1mun1.•! stAle~ <Jn tht"ir wP..,t.ern Mrde-r. from Pola nd lo lht J\.lediter· AGA ll\ THE STU OV acidly inqu ire.~· •·senator J\1r.r.ov ern . you ha ve described American involvrme-nt in Vit.tnam as 'criminal' and 'i mmoral : If you llre 30 concerot.d about mo~lity , why do y<JIJ find it M> easy to justify Russian im# perialism in Eastern Eur<Jpe, aft er World War Tf '! If America were l<J deny t hr: countrie~ <Jf Latin America freedom and independt.nce. would you justify that 11 a matter of national security'!" McGovP.n) on peace fn Vietnam : 'A11ked by !ht. interviewer, "Do you fympathiit with tht. aspirations of tht Viet Con& .and their N<Jrth Vietnamese: a{)ies!". the South Da kotan r~plied, "In 1hat they are' stri ving for national independence, yes." Indlgn!nl1y demands the a 1 u d y : "'Senator McGovtm, dO you· thin!:-. th•I the 1na jority of the South Vietnamea1:, .cambodi•M al)d . l_Aoti1ns also 1ym~ pathize With the Viet Cate and North . Vietnamese imperialism, or '1o they not,? In lh< licbt or )'OU< 1ym1>4thy f..-one aide or tho Vietnam coolllcl (Communi•ll how can you call yourae.11 a dovtt 1" WHATEVER. EUB McGove"' I" ho ha• not been r~lcenl. In expoundlna: hit JeftiJt Vi-etll'I. . • And thq lore empb.li\;ally lefliil Ho hilTlltlf IJ tlte Oalliol'lly for lllat: o.cw..l ~ In ·a· rnaao.iooltinc i.ti.r laot ieor-Nlldtiol 1undo for ltio· campel10: .'.'Quit• Jrankly, J 1m not··a 'centrist' ~te.•• "' ho ~·" "". a.·rii!iiJet.~ bo· ' JlttfntJy ii~. llftili! I 1 MJllNG -A"""'"' lll!it4'f -~ _, McGov'"' hu w....i..i •. WollbJ<d, trim· med and IY'-!od lib a.Jllimlnl lop. lll · Philadelphia, lo No .. 111her 1171. hi charocterlzOd bualnc In achfev~;.;a.1 fn· trrraUon 11 "an tnificiaJ 1lteinpt to • ' come 10 grips with school segregation.'' Two m<Jnths htter, a W a 1 h ·in , .. ton n4"wspaper qu<Jted him 111 saytnc: in answer l<J a question on whether }It. sup- pOrts busing for il)tegration, "V~. I <to. I think it 's essentia l." A month later:in a speech in Miami, Ml'!!. McGovern in· dignantly denoun ced the ·char1e by a rival candidatt., ·which sht' did n<Jf deny, 1h11.t the McGovern!! send their child lo a ~uburban school l.o avoid the 1'4 pt.rcr.nt black .. integrated'' schools of the District <Jf Columbia . · LAW ANO ORDE R -Mctiovt.rn rare-- 1.V !!lays anything about Lhi! uppermost urban problem. When he riots sa.r anything, it i11 primarily about what should n<Jt ~ d<Jne in the wa y cf crime fighting, or ho"' to get rid <JI conditioru!: conducive lo crime:. But <Jn onr, matter~ is strictly vocal. He veh4"mently disli ked ind· disapPfoved of the late f'BT Direc· fOf' J. F..dgar Hoover. assailing him a! a "menaet to personal citiz.ens" a id "a chief ob8tacle to law enforcement.·· :18~ -During a speech In Washington. McGcvern replied "·Vt.s" when asked if he favored !he Middle Ea11t settlement plan a.dvocated by S@cretary <Jf State Rogt.rs -veheme:ntly rejt.ete:d by 1the Israeli government. Wht.n McGovern'• endorsement produced an avalanche of denunciati on, he haislily tan fer-Cover with a statement asserting. "No Wuiton can or Jihould bf. impos ed on Tsrael. Israel will nf'ver 11ccept a 11e1- tien\en1 that does n<Jt ensure her <Jf dtfehsible borders ." Three mont hs la!Pr, in . an interviey· with rht Jewi&h Telegraphir Agency . McGovern declared elplicltly that ··h.-did not beliP.vt. freedom of .fsrat.I 11hipping through tht. Sll:ij(s ol Tb;an meant continued control ol ltiarln el-Sheikh" -a positi on flatly a:!lstrted by lBraeJ, • • 1 •: J'UNDIT.,ON J\IA$CULINITY -To a q'uest.ion of 'Rin, 'lriterviewer. for • weekly magazWie whe ther McGove,rn agreed with Gloria Steinem, miUtant women's Jibber, that t~ Vit.tnam war cal\ ·be trace:d fo thP "m11sculine mystique " which requires malt. 'leaders lo pui"sut. aggressivp pcilicit..!i , he replied. "There may bf 1 lot to that thesis. It might be correct." ~ddendum: Since la111t 0 c t t.1 b,. r, McGovern hasn 't t>pent five cons-ecut.ive days in Washington. Durini all this lime. he has draiwn $42.SOO 1alary ait a member of Congress. plus several hundred thouund more f<Jr clerical hire, travt.I· int: e:s:penses and numerous other per- qui:Jites and priv ileaes... Ont: offici~I casWtilty of his ele<:tioneering is an in- vesttaation he 11nnounc;ed would be midt. by t?e Select Commi ttee 'Ofl Nutrition and ljumii.n,'Needs , wilic".he ~ltd11. It Wou!d if•rptne the cootrovenia/ poasibl~ li!11c bet"~ hlth levels or·' eholestt.rol and ~rt diltate. An im~lvt list of wltneasa: was •nnoonced, of medical 1r1d other 1ptclallst11, · but· these-· arandio..q w~ij'y, JK!bliCized pllM AU ~ent up ~ 1rriote: while McGoven\ clattered aroun<t lht ¢Quntry elecUoneerin& f6r. vote. DelJJ' ,:,-Gloom y .. -0. c:M. Average Man Is Liked, Admired EDITORIAL RESEARCH When historians look back at 1972, they may find !ht key t<J understand ing everything in telt.v isi <Jn commercials. By oor· jingle11 they Mall know us. "Try it. voD'll lik# if" lfnd "I caift btlieve 1 af.P iht Wholt' thing" · ·11re thr societal stifryi.atl! that t.•11 ·1 ~•,¥tit our time!. What the acf9"t.rtisemt.tits rtveal i.~ ttial the 1emtth1e antennae Ot M •dison A venue ha.Vt. rtetected an hi~Wrlc .switch in ma!>~ attitiutes. Fed up with .briercase--lotinr burt.aucr.ats ind p <J i nt )' · he a d t d in- tellectuafs.· tht. public now look~ for guidance to the average man . Or bel<Jw 11verage ... Have: .v<Ju noticed," asks an article in TV Guide, "that they art p:et- ling a lower cla ss of people in the com - ml'!rcial111?'' Small·t<Jwn virtue:.~ i re e1t<Jlled in pres.~ and magazine, possibly to lhf-amtlsemenr of the peoplf. who livt. in such place:i; and know the drawback5. When !he W;:i!! Strt.~t Journal wa.nU! t<J sample the publ ic pulst on Vi'etnam policy. ii sends ifs reporter to Dodge City, Kan. Perhaps 1972 will be remembered 11~ the year tha f milli<Jn~ embraced Ar~hie Bunker as 11 l<Jvable ctiaracter. P<Jpuhsm r0:oe out of the a5hes of history to become t,tk new poHtica l catchword . Presidenti11I candidates· scrambled aboard lht. tax reform .ind anti·school b u s i n • bandwagons. No! I nn~ ago I did 11 eolun1n abou l C'O!· leli:e teachers and I heir ten ure. One of lhf' lhings I suj.lges ted . among ot.hers. wa s an ann11A! rating <J( the teachers by their student s. CamP. the eXPl'!tted lrtt.er from a mA n I suspf'<'I Is, or was . a poor col lei;ie 11'.!acher. He derirle<l the idef! as a "simplf' po p. ularity contest ." All a tea cher had 10 do . hf' v•rotf', is "i;i ivp !hf' studenl!'I f'a.~y 11ssignments. gooci grades. and IOI!> of f;;rughs ." and !ht. teachf'r v.•ill gel a high V()ll'. Th is man s1mpl .v hA.~ no ide-a of lhe standard.~ iind sen.~e of fa irness se-t by !>tudent s lhemselve.~. I have put . anrl Am s!il l putt ing. flv,. chilrl rr n through !><hool -and for every one C'Ompl;i int tha t 1t lt>acher IS "t()(I ha rd." I havt heard three compla int s thal h~ is "too ea sy."' CHI LORl!:N ARE no! fool ed by clow ns nr merf' populari!y-seekf'r~ 1n the cl11;ssroo1n. They do not respect A teacher who j.live.c; absurdly simp!P assignmen zs. whll grades wilh Ind ifferent leniency, or who tum.~ the cla ssroom into a circus ring. Qu ite 1he contrary. Tt hris been my f'X · ptrie nre tha t a .. tough " le ather is hkt>d and adm irf'd, if he k now~ hi~ ~u hjf'C'I , knows how tn <'nmmun icatf' it in- leres tin gly, ;inr! i.~ strict but tho rough ly fa ir 1n his gr.:tdin,11: .~ys lem . To try lo rur- ry favor with yn11 ngster~ i~ thr. sure~t way to rl'l rn the ir cnntempl ROTIEN TEACHERS l1kr 10 dismiss (sYDNEY J .HARRI~ t.hr1r n1nrp por>ular rollf'a~urs 11!> ··en- tertai ners" berause !hi.~ is the <Jnl.v way thev can rallona ll7.f' their own in· ade"qu::icie.o; -b.v imputing to pupil~ a parlialJt y for ,11ood ~radf'.~ t.hat h;i ve bf'en cheaply won. If ynu belit ve this . ynu simply don 't understand 1 young peoplt, and shouldn 't be hav1nf. da ily contact with them. When a tea cher liik r.s 1t subjerl 11.~ in· herently f ai~inating As Ew:lish or hlst<Jry rind turns it dry as dust, tht. student.s hAve t>Very right t<1 sink in1n apathy aind disgu~I. for they know thal t.hty are being short-changed. And lh!fi 11rP txtremr.!y shrewd appra iser~ <if a,leacher'!J tihil ity, and willingness, to <:ofl}mLlnieate the ex· cifemenl of a discipline. THF. ·MA IN REASON so m 11 n y frf'shmen enter cnll egP bubblinp: w11h an · tici pation .. and leavp ii 1our years late r drooping Wifh cynicism. I~ the t.xperience <Jf dealing with leachers who ha .,.e learn· 4"d nothing yerir aftr.r year while t.X· peeling their stude:nt~·to learn somr.lhing from tllem . If a teac~r can get by on mediocrit y plu!> tenure, why J1hou ld a 1lU· drnt mak e the efrort to injP.Ct c:uriosity and vitality into a "de11d" course~ Student s don't wa n! ·pots of laugh~" ii\ the classroom. but tt¥:y d(!n 't. want a Pl'!rpetual 111mos phr.re ~f sour stalene ss, Pither : the.v wi:i nt auftyJriry. humor. in- sigtit . persona l atl enr~tn· And ~ lot nf justicP tempered by a little merr..v_ Whe n they get this. JUSt wat ch lhern work . 1'HE l'lOIUNG DISCONTENT seem~ to have ta kM ltll loll ()f traditi<Jnal alli· tudea toward aut hority, "Elitis m" and the "e.stabl1shmenl" hive litll t. pl.act. in tht. llf!~ politic;!. When educated men ol ~ '!ill fail~ miserably 11s public J)()li· cy problem 5oJvers, the .l{ame \\'as up. A Japan ese political scit.nlist. Yono- suke ·Nagai. puts the matter baldly: "'Americ .. is in crisi.~ becau11e ii has lo~l its . . ruling claiss and it!> autlmrity.'' No l<Jnter . he says. can the Democratic .11nd ~epubli~n parti!!ll form stable ma· joritie.'!. · Bill Full of Loopholes 'Jn Nagli'1·view. these stru:ctural p~ob lems ·have so .shaken American s~iety alld polit~ tbat the institution~ hJvt! !~~t their abilif.V to restore themselves. "The United Slates is becoming a divided T>a· lion, a. nation witbout a unified. eenetlll will." he wrllell. "Blacks, 90Uthe:meni. stud~ ~omen. Policemen. naJlan, lrish ·ind Je:wilh immJgrAnl-' -even tJte. WASP). whose 'position is deellnin&-all seek ooneu for Jonc·•ceumulaled dqm· plaints· and dil!aliafactions.'1 Altd there ~-no· brOl.d .~ conseMUS over· who is flt to mediate .tht di11~tes. · WITH LEMJER81111' di&Credi.tod , lh• burden hn \a~n on whal 11 lefl -ttie av.erqe:•mam. Ht inherit.! what nit Gua·ti·· -~e_ttrit>es as "• aoc:iety \"~ deep\ divl<l<ll(. .. politically fruitrat<d. .. in ' · ed by. violenc•, Iha! lhe sigh! of 1ny coDtfovutlal fisure fulflllina hi1 pubf~ olflet seems to aet aorneone flnltlilnl;hls fun.'' And \then l•st 1ten. the average man wis aittinJ ·Oft tfit. eda:t of his ·btd - bilious. ~~ver and 11ted, com· pl~il'JI : '.''I 'can't qe:ueve I ate tti~ w"91e thin&. 'I Ont copywriter aa.ys, "Ads are a reneCtio/1· Of . JOCitty 18 the people Who art re.jtoruilb:te fOr advertising see it." ·As priiifitid On )he tube lhHt d•y•, lhe fm- l(f, -,ot Amtrtca 11 an almo.t fri&h!ening one._ \\'ASHIN<;roN -SP:n, Vance Hart.kP., D·fnd .. ;ind <Jther friend!> nf the Tailroads $Ind big lruckers on Capil<JI Hill 11.re trying 10 sneak throu Rh a bill tNit could cos!. rhe taxpayer!> more than $5 billion . Ca lled the Surfact. Transportation Act of 1972. the legis!ati<Jn f~ so full ot windfall.~ for the railroads. bull line.~ and rruckers that Rrilph Nader 's transporta• ·uon experts call it the worst such bill I.bey ha.ve ever st.en. It is now pending in iiartke's own Senate Transportation sub- committee. Some industrie~ which staftd to profit heartily from the hilt, including the freight forwarder, have helped ()Ut Hartke finao,clally In tht.' pa$l. The Ttamster1, who would benefit indirtctly, also have been staunch Hartke allie.'I, MASTERMINDING the lobbying on behalf of the Associ&lion of American Ra Hroads Is ex-Sen. Geor1e Smathen. I).. F'la., who in his day was ooe of Congress's most talented persuader!. 1'ht railroads have aJso called In former astro~aul Wally Schlrra to do broadcast comme:rcial111 and thus gi ve the lobbyinf furttw refpeclability. The bill would att up a ~ billion fund under the Secretary .of the Tr~1ury. Tht- ._y coukL.lbon.heJaaned lor ~ yurs,- •I ti>too -L A iittcII, ,<;trrler.. , Q ~· furtllUnior~ ..Uld bm;Oil! ,•l'-mudi, u , ; UOtes , f7• m1111 ••• _. '· • •• 4 , _: ' .. • ,. • ': • ':" ONE.o; TKE-maf\1 N>OphOl• ls In tllt c·Mf ' ~.~.~~ti 1'loanJ" 'l)la "ll!IM~ COllJd--VMi ~ir.iJiOW. tnlleh • m:..11>V1f),ou · ooo..ivablYbO wr111en ~-u atfts..1n:a.; by wit>t ht 11 •. wilUna ,., do." · cue, they would nol hav• IO lie paid back ·' (JACK ANDERSON) uptil 15 yea rs after completioo fl.{• proJ· e<:t. thu .!i allowing a cleW!r company to delay repay.ment almost inderinitely. The bill woold also permit railroads II) virtually. dictate which routes they w4n\ to abandon with only 45 days' not.ice. Th ia woold mean fi nancja l c\ja0« to 1mall busJnC.,seS, rural communltie~ and 1hip- pers. F~ALLV, HARTKE ha• buill A tiu1e tax Joopholt int<J the measure. ll would give .the surfaet lranspori.ation Industry about 1120 million a year In tar credita and $20 million in a d:epreeiatlon bona n:ill . Hirtke tn.,h1ts th81 he is of,ering the biH .only lo open up dt1blte ,on it and not becluse he wa nts every clause enacted. Bu George ---. Dea r George: I'm one of the mlll e1 yho hid decided It i~ both praflical and styllmt to carTy a purse iMtead of a bulkY. and unwieldy wallet. Why do people consider thi' efleminate'! The 110ldlers ol the Romtn legiona; c11r ritd pursea. People didn't la.ugh. s. G. Dear S.<.;.: Soldier• ol the Roman 1ea:lons wf)l'e mlnl akin,, too. anti I agree _nobody IAUglled. Probably lh• rqaon nobody la ughed w-1111 that. their ensemble just waJJn't com· ptta.· UnJes:ii they eaJTied a ~word. I I :1 L. M. Boyd -Wl1at's Your Idea Of 1Glan1or Girl? ·, I High-speed rerordlngs indicale no lap dancer ever beats out more Lhan 840 tat~r "}inute. II', ''OU'Rf; 22 ye;irs o , ~;OU11('lady. odds l"W'i 94:.4 in 100 you 'll be :i2 years 014 d•f· 1 I ' JT HAS LONG beet /h~nill~I the best female: gnl!~ er ,r. b~~}1d brunettes. They're 88 to be •mort ph ysic.al than most. '' . ' T HI!: i.As Vt:GAS cocktail Wit it- ress is known tn average about $200 a week no\!.., ' I TWC) OUT or five po!at(H'S wind up chipped', dehydrated or frnzf'n . Rut the rest are done for honorably. WllAT~ YOUR definition of ;i glamor girl~ .lflhn Evans. said. "She's one whose clothes fit her as if the.v apprf'ci- atf'd 1hc nprnrtunity." Ray P'ine said. "She 's one who·.~ able to ge1 more nu1 nf a rlress than she puL~ in ... Club- house Quotes S::iJCl. "She's one who hasn't much upstairs. but gad 11'h<1t ;:i sta irway'.'' '1U ERI ES -Q. '·Js not the anchor !he mn.~I. popular popular t;1rtoo among ex-se11:fnen ?" "I v.·anted my .son to .5,h<1re .in the business, but the government beat hi m to it." Ear Ji est Ahortions ' Safest f\:E\\' YORK rAr\ -A ma- jor !!lud,v of abortion1' in tht Uniled 5itales has found that II ' i.~ three tn four times safer !(l h11ve 11n abortinn during 1ht {1r!JI three months of pregnan· t .1· than 1he second three months. This. wa s ont ke y finding in a studv of 72.988 aborlions perforni~ be~ween July I. 1970 and Junt JO, 197l in 66 in· s1i !uti~ns in 12 states and the DL~lrirt flf Colun1bia. Tllu~1y, Juat 8, 1 ~72 ~ Only our proven STEAM.SOIL EXTRACTION 1e·a..,es your c arpets really c lea0: Not j~st on the surface , bu t d'ep d0 wn to the f iber base. We remove the dirt and s h ampoo resid ue that other methods left b~hi nd. Its this dirt and shampoo res idue that not' only c auses rapid re.soilina .• but can a dYersely affec t the life of your c ar~ting . DAJL Y PILOT 'l'be stud y, co nducted b.v the PnpuLaticJn Council and releas- t>d this week. alS() found over the ,\•ear of study that there wa~ a s1gn1ficant increase in abnrtions ainong wo n1en who Call the leader for a free estimate ... 40 years experience Serving Al! Orongr Count1 are black. of low income. mar-'l YOUR CHOICE l . 2500 blue chip stamps or 2. Triple travel 111mp1 or ;~t ai::o;~ho have been prC'g-1 ---s~-tye_a_IT/. / Apart front tht'S<'. 1 b t· CJIA 3 woman most likel.v tn obtain ~1 r1a$fCr ~ SS ditcount 11 listed above upon com pletion of job. an .abort.jon , was found to bf' CAif PET AND CALL TODA'!' COA!fAl 645 -1313 ((t~1RAl 540-6011 ' . "t .i · 1 CL EANtlfS Your 5af15foction uarontee ll."t , I ' .vounn .. single. white, pre~tklnt l UPHOLSTEAY G d '~1·:0J~ for tue f1r~t tin1e and 11 priv~ f' ,"=' "'/I 'V p.itient, not n1ed1c<1ll y 1n-• ,,_IC>: ' ,'fl 7 } A. Thf' 11nchor is· Nn. 4 On th::it list of tattoos most pop. ul;ir 11Iith .~;iilnr sorts. NCJ j is numbers -birlhdates. itn· niversa rie~. whatever. No. 2. coats or arms. Nn. 3. flag.~. No S. eagles. No. fi. stars. Nn. 7 the fe male fi,gurP . No. R. ships. No. 9. class pins. No. 10. crosses. No. 11. da}!gt•rs. Nn. 12. hearts. t hink of that. the fem;:ile figurr is only No. 7. Disitppoinl'ing. Enviror111ie11tul Unit Nurnes 'Dirty Dozen' digenr. ' 1 I :;.,1 M ' Plant --The s·1ud1· fnund !h<1I thr in-I.-;;;...,. 01n ~·idcn~e of ·ea_rly ni~ica l r?in-1 a ~--1740 SUPERIOR AVE ., COSTA MESA ~~1 plleat1n."'. 1nc lud10~ mtn~c ~~~~..&..A. AA £4 ,& ,& AAAA.4 ·~ \V ASl!INf;T()N !UPl l Sher111an r Lloyrl 1R-Utah 1: complaint~. wits aboul. I 1n lll 1 ~~~~ --· __ _ Env1rnnnif'ntal Action has Pelrr A. Pr\'ser 1R-l\'.Y.1:· abortions in !he first thre<'·- narncd 12 House memhfrs as Jnhn .r T?n0ne.v !O·N .Y.1: mnnlhs. For ma jor. roni.I Vernnn \\' Thon1snn !R-Wis.1; plicRtions, the incidence 11·as l (',(Ingress ' "dirl y doz('n" anrl and Ro11Pr H. Zinn tR-lnd 1. in 200 . promised In ciimpaign fnr --==----=------=----------------Q. ""''HOSE hrii:d1t irl"a was crepl'.~ sl1zrlle''" A. One Hf'nri Ch;irpentC:r w11s the first In ronre up "'ilh th;it fl;iming rlelic:icv. !n Jll!lfi. Hf' was ;:ibour t.o servp the PrincP of Waif'.~ a panc;ikp rli~h when the saucP raugl1t fire. Hr faker! it SU ICll)E -Rf'cn use West Rerlin now has the worlrl's hii;:hesl su1cirle ratr. a client concludes rolk nf German nrit!in !enrl to hf the most melancholy. Thal'.~ wrong. Thosp soul~ \.,.ho rlo away with themselves in WPst Rcrlin aren 't nf'('f'SSarilv f;rrn1iin. Refu,e:ee.~ 11•ind un rherr frnm all nvrr. A srhnl.:ir who has made n sludy nf lhP m.:itter says lhP Hung ari;in still appears to be th~ n1nsl su!cirl;iJ ARE LEf'T-HANOED p;ircnts 11.lOf(' ;ip1 In h:ive twins than rlgh!-hanrlert! parents? Arr ll'fU!terrrs rnore ap! !n ha\'P t11·in.~ 1h;in oon -s!ullerers. Such are lhe eon!cnliflns of a Unh•er~it;.· of Califnrni;i medico. .·1 rlrl rr.~.~ ~·1n1/ tn /. !i1 . Bnyrl. I'. (J. Rnx f!\i5, iVp1r- pnrt Hr11r/1. c·n/1]. .926fi0. !heir defc;i! 1n hopes st rong er\ antipollution lrgisl;ition would resull. The 12 incumbcnls. f1v(' De 111 n c r a ts Clod seven Republil«H1s, were selected on grounds the.v h;id had vnting recnr·ds and fa ced tough ch;illcnges frorn candidates f;i vnring n1ore en vironmental CJP<l!lUp, The !!172 "dirty dozrn'' 11•ere RPps. \.V;i~·ru• .\1 A.~p1nall ID· Colo. I. cha1 rn1an nf !hi' House ln!erinr Co1nn1111rr : \.\1;iltcr S. R;iring 1 J)-~e1 •: J·:nrlr Cabell 1D-Trx.1 : l'hil1·Jrs E. Chan1br1·iai11 I fl . rvf I ch . I ; J<1n1cs J . l)el;.inl'y 1D-N.Y.1 : San1uel L. Jlrv 1ne 1R-Oh10 1; E;ir] F. L;indgrehe lfl ·lnr! 1, FATHERS DAY SALE -•! " ' • • Here's the gre.atest little safety device you can get your . hands on. Es_peciarlly ~hen you don 't know wh at's lurking out· :&ide in the dark. With Genie in_ han~, you 'never have to get out of your car to get :into your garage. Never have to worry or ~e wary agaih. Genie keeps you and your property safe and protected - "'10maticallyt . (itnlt -"Tltt ;i;1f 1~ Door Pict1r-Upperr SAVE $24.00!! WE WILL GIVE YOU A SECOND TRA~SMITIER A ''Mu5t" For s1 2 Cot Fo"'illes~ FOR ONLY ~"' the doof, ... , lvmt on the ltght -1•200 i; ""'· -CllllDm. -lioMt the door •.•• loclnt up tight ·--"'-,....,. ---.....,., .. ' . ~-~ INSTALLATION ASSUR-ED BY FAT.HERS DAYI • SEA : COAST BUILDERS SUPPLY VISIT OUR SHOWROOM /651 PLACENTIA -COSTA MESA -PHONE 642-349<1 ' Hunting for fun? It's here. Andre Cold Duck. A happy blend of fine champagne and sparkling burgundy. With de,ep pink bµbbles to tickle your tongue ' ' with a surprisingly refreshing taste. Serve Cold Duck when the flock gets ., together. But make It the best Cold Duck. Make It Andre Cold Duck! . ' Near Iv Lis le ns to Landers " I . ... jJ:' •' ' . ' . ' ., .. ·~ ' ., • ". ,. ., --- ,, ' .~ . ., ·- " . ,. .. • •, \. • r UPI TtltPll~IO 11;1 Stocld1ofm . , U.S. Delegate to the United ;Nations, Shirley 1·e111ple Black. ;attends the U.N. llun1a n En - ironment Conference in S\ve· :aen . Scientists at th e session :have criticized tra ditional con· • '.cepts of cconon1ical gro,vth ' ,.a nd said a more rational d is- tribution of industrial power • SHAGS • DUPON T 501 • Hl-LO'S • SOLID S • TWEEDS • ANTR ON • KIT CHEN CARPETS • COMMERCIAL I SQ. YARD VALUES TO $8~5d. - May.. Be Cotne•on Vacation Homes' Listing 'Tricky' By VIVIAN DROWN ~,, H•,..1l•f!~rt~ !oi11r11e t'UJ)IJQ11111u s adverti!>tmen\s for V<11.:at1tin ho1nf's lllliY be a C'ome-011. says a v.·onu1n who has Clq>erlenced disap- J.IOintml'nls 01 following up such lure s in the last few years. Jn add1tio11. her phone lull reached an a'it ronomical figurr. She was lflld so often that proptrt1e~ had iust been sold that she bega n calling advertisers ,t\ dawn "as soon as the nev.spapcr 11as delivered.'' But she rC'eC'ivrd thr ~an1e response 11/GHLY SUSl'ICHJUS lh<tl her !.elt·c- !i1Jns "'ere dununy ads \l'tlh their .~per tacular features -trout slrt'Jlll.'>. lar1:1· acreage. pasture lanj, occ<1n views -!ur inf1n1tesirnal sun1:. . .!ihe began flling the •·:.old" prvpcrty ads for tuturc refC'rcncl' Jn glowing !Prins for lwl1 St·asuns, !1h1· ~;iys . a developer advertised in 17 l11u·~ the s;11n1· "L'i·<H:l't' hidci'l\\'IJY \\'Ith g11•1d eabin and trout st ream." 'J'hc f1shu1g ~rnt 'vas touted as pi.~ca tori:i lly so p1·.J111r that I rout practically leuped frou1 .<.!1T:1n1 to fryi ng pan. 'J'hc price $!~.000 In that area land alone v.·as !l~ll1u~ .e t $1.000 an acre. It didn'l n1ake rnuch hus1nl'SS sen.')c: a big "ad" for a surefire i1111eslrnent. \\'hen she ansv .. cred the advertisen1cnt the first season .. ~he was told. "It has JUSl hcen sold. bu t !h('re ;ire lot;; of other sunilar plac1·s_" 1 .~o lruul !llrcam or uthcr spcclo:u.:ular lc<JluresJ. \\hen the saint advertiserncnt ap- peared the f0Jlo y,·1ng season, she was in- trigued to sleuth it out again for the price of a telephone call. It had just been sold, she \vas told. lleminded of a previous season's of- f('ring . the O\vner-rep resentative merely rurnn1cnted , "'J'hc property had come on the n1arkcl again." LAS'f ''EAH sornclhing 'vent awry because the sa n1e advertisement ap- pea red at a 11ew price $12,500. It \va s a season when second home.! were selling at top prices. and here the dream prop- erty had been reduced! When 1he called to "torment the advertiser," the woman lOOO's OF YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM ,., ALL LEADING BRAND NAMES ~ NOTHING WITHHELD! \\'as t-0!d 11 wasn't the same property that had been advertised prE"v1ously; the con- d1uons 1ust h11ppened to be the same li e sug~e~ted her husb;1nd rnight likf' LY.U fine acres ~t $10,000 on which lie t·uuld build •~ little prefab cabin for about $J.OOO. Fishing" It was only 10 mil~s a1~·a.1· Some property dcv(·lopt•rs use bait advertising to gel name.s fo r lists to use in future .soJ1e1tation. And rnany of their properties may be bargain s. but you must learn to determine how to !)1ngl1· them out fJne city ,.,iuµle al rnu~l buught ;t ruun lry place 'Hl nrcd uf rl'pa1rs." \1·1th :n.:rr<igt'. <>11 :i :.tght·un.seen bt1SJ!I. llu1 lhl'y dci.:ided to look Luck} for the111 'llit·rr 11a.~11 t '" 1 ,, 11;1.v tu rPaeh the "1·0!!:11~1.-• \111/1 •1.· • 1111g du11r1 lrt·t·s. and 111thout th1· ('1111. p;1rl uf lh•' 111\('S!nH•nt !hi' l;11id '•'· I I r''"l e\t·n tlHJrr th;in o!hcr l.t:id u1 th• LO.\'G ·Tl:\f l·'. srcond·housp watchers O!· fer these ideas for vacation house hunters· Before looking ror a house decide ex- actly how much you can spend fo r a Jot 111!h a good dwelling, how n1 uch d 0\\'11 p<tyrnent you c:an afford. the location that appeals to you and altr;1c1ive features } ou ca n't live without. If yo u are uncertain about an ad- \'erhsemen t's rneri!s. send a ~pcciat delivery or air1nail Jetter to the ad- vertiser. If there are a numbe r of features tha t intrigue you. a telephone call mig ht be a goo<.! investment. But before telephon ing de cide when .vou can visit the place c:nd if you arr prepared to bind a sale. If it is a bargain. other people will be preJU!rcd to snap it up. A certified check should be available as some O\vners take the bird in hand when fated with two prospe ctive buyers - one lvho must lvait until the bank opens and the other v,.·ho can sat isfactorily bind the sale. •SHAGS • KODEL Hl-LO 'S • POLYESTER • PLUSH SHAGS • TONE-ON-TONE • SCULPTURES • TRI-COLOR SHAGS Every Style & Color -Every Roll -No Pressure or "Come-Ons -- Many Terms Name Styles Available lank Available Brands Cllld =·-Financing Colors •1a1· STOlll ...... -. i ......... '"' HOUllS: """'-I M. ,_, .... ,.., I CARPET WAREHOUSE 124 E. 17th ST. COST A MESA TEL 645-4330 lllWPOtTM.YI. MIKE' ··' I c -• • m11r som1orr111 ITARI rnom Tiii AllftllU ·D1sn1Y on PARADI. South Coast ?taza BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MESA SEE WINNIE THE POOH, PLUTO, SNOW WHITE, DONALD DUCK, GOOFY AND OTHERS LIVE AND IN PERSON IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA'S CAROUSEL COURT SATURDAY, JUNE 10 AT 10:00 A.M. THEN PLAN TO SEE THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION Of THE ALL NEW 1972 "DISNEY ON PARADE" AT THE L.A. SPORTS ARENA , JUNE 13 ... JULY 2 TICKETS AT SEARS, MAY CO. AND ALL TICKETRON , MUTUAL AND LIBERTY AGENCIES. .'\~· . " ' \ ' ' • • • • I "Should we toke Momm y's plants to a doctor befo<o she geh home 7" eadership, Service auded at OCC Night 1orr lhan 100 Orange Coast lege students \rere fe ted rntl~ at ~lonors Night (or dr rship and service to the ege dur ing their careers. our stud ents received !hr eted onyx pf"n set. syn1- c of two years Of out sland- le.e.dershlp and sen ·ice to ·eral organ i z a t i o ns. anice Bellucci or Cost a a l\'as co-editor of 1hc I nen·spaper. ··T he cle."; SCUB.4. C I u b retery. and lnner·Club ii secretary. thy Blakeman or Costa a was secretarv·treasurer the Surf Club: aCli\'e !n 1he un teer Bureau 's "l!Plp the ldren Club,'' acti\'e in Peer nselin,11:; \\'as a n1e111ber or dent Council , and stud ent p re s entali v e for the 1lcal Education Depart- nt. n ila 1rannahan or Cos!:l \\'as prtsidi-nl and tetarv or the f."orensic-.: b \\'tiich y,·on the national mpioriship this ~·ear : ai- ded 35 touman1e nts both as onteslant and assistant. argaret Tomka of llunt· on Beach \\'a5 active in Rhim<l Club in th,. Food ice Dtpartment: , .... orked the" Food Service Deoart · t as a full time t mployt eight years assi5ling all pus clubs at banquet s and r public function~. enty-four students rrc:ri'~ the onyx paperweit::hl for vear~ of ser\'ir e and com- a.able leadership. These uded : ll1lbcl1 1•11nd; l.orl 1, l"aunlt fn V I 11 e v : !loD N lJO'i. Co!tt M11•: J!m C1r1an. lnoton !lt1ch; Cho•! Cann1111. C011t• ; tnerrv (•oil. Huntlnoltn l111t h: 1'"rn1t. Co•!• •.1e11. n Glb,all. liunllnglon llt•ch; Al1v" tt•. C01•• l~es1: V•lerlo He•th. • MHI" S•111n J""o1, Ca!t• M•<•. • U""enbefo, Coron• dtl M 1<: ~ . ,_ ll:<>d Lvon HunH""IOl'I Beach . G.or1• M•rlln, thmlingJ<ln 8 • •c h, J II ~~~~!"~ef.~osJ:n1M~1:;c.~'(g,,:1fl~1:;; T 'C\ ~ ,!00J~I n':01J:w'to~t1" He1c h' li11el Sh!ppo. H11nlinQl<ln Btach; S!epr .. n Sltwt rl Co•ll M•1•: S~• W1rd, (01t1 M t •4 ; .lo A l'!fl Wlgmore, C.otlt Mt)t ; 1nll C1!nu int W•l<lnl. C.0)11 I.le••· ll ~<•1v1n<1 >:tv 1w1r1>~ tor one v~•· of O<ii1l1rM1ina 1er•I<• 1n<1 le1<1rr1h•1> .... f . co•ONA Dll MA• JoeU-m F •ttoo:~i TA~1f00<!1o•d. l 1rrv Aa1m1, Jot nn 8111t>e, Chris Bt"ll••· Monie O.,,.rrn. Ht!eo Glick. ~~~~!~. ~-' ·~.~f ":i~~~ ~.'i~:on~ 11t~~~ A~ntlle l.\1cOcn11a. Mt •• /,\®re. Ol1n1 Pett•''· M1rll Pow•,1. ><~·•n• ll:lchl llh . S~t•on S1roen1, A:C>IH'rt ~now. Wlllit m Sourloc:~. •nd Ml'Y L la..-nu . ·,.{ r ange Coast Students • Scholarships Jo. S. Sml!h. N1fl()fll l "-~'"· o1" W<l~n ln Can•lru<llon '\00: Jose1>h S1mo11.,, 1111t1u•1n1 Ml.,.t•mtnt ~ • m In e ' ANl r<I. l !oO: Slt1>h1nlt S1>lllet. Ntwpcrt lilfbor t(<w1nl1 Club. s,.oo.Q ; Frlh S!rehlow. t:O!TI MH I H l 1 1 a f It. I I Soc:l•IV , 1100: John Surev. .a.1rcr111 Owntfl ~ Pllol! A 1•n., Sl'OO; NM1 ~!e1'e. Cn\t1 Me11 Ari Le8ou•. 1100; 1 Inel l Strem. Alph• G8rnm• Slom~. 1100 ; Tl'>Cm •t V1ndl'aool. Helen G~t>Y!~I M1morl1I, 1~ •nc! (()•t• /Joe•A ltlw1nl 1 C.lub, 1sotl; J<lst nn Wiid. Co•t8 Mt l•·l!I V CI I JI 1 1lr1n(n, N11ian1I Fuck1l1 S«it h· 1100. DANA l'OllllT Mtloth Ch1tt1rto/I, A.W.A.R.C .• t !i. l'"OUlllTAIM \"ALLllY Sl lYl!Orl Gvu.it11. occ M1morl1I r ul'ld, $50; Nt ncv liu1~•. ll:ote rv Club cf (0111 Mtst , IXIO; Mark Jahn1an, Alph1 G1mm1 Slgm1. 150: Thom11 Jotl1&10f'1, OCC (h<'!\tm1~ Fund, I~: .O.lerk J!lch1rdt cn. Q(( Alumni A~sn, .... " Sierra Club After Disne y, Again SA.'I FRA,\:l'l$t:() tAf't - The Su~rra l"lub I~ rent'"'lnit its L'OUI'! al'twn to bJocl.. l>ianey ProduetH)n:-.' Vf'OJet:trd S35 million l\hncral Ku1K ski r esort deveiOJ>rllent 1n !he J Jigh Sierra. Tht' t·lub has l1Jet.I an arne ruled l'0111pl;11nt spt•ll1r1i.: out .'lf>t'("tfie i'lfllll);; u[ lll)Ur~· h• Hu.• cluh, its n1embers ;u1d nine HKlividua ls "hu O\\'n or le!tse cabi1LS in the area 'l'he U.S. SL1pr1•1ni' ("o urt. iu a 4.3 de<:1:-.1on t\pr1) !9 . ruled that the rlub \\:ts barred (roin su ing In 'tup the pro1ec1 because it l;ull'd to l"i<11n1 tilt' dtvelopn1tr11 "ould h<1orn1 lhr- t·Jub or us rneuu::iers. Tll t: &!,OOO-n1ernbt>r 1·1111 :;cr\"atJUll orga11u.auon 11:.kl'li l' s. District Court .ludgt•. \\'illian1 ·r Sv.·eigert lur a ht"'at ing J une 23 to ,1 ppru\ t' !hr <imended 1:01npla1n1. 111 1969 . Swe igert is:.u~t.I ;, preli1n1 nary u11uncl1011 aj.\alll'I pe rrnil!> gran!ed Disney hy llu· U.S. Fort's! St.>r\·i(·t' and 1111· Interior D1·p<irtrne111 for Hit· development . 1'he Sierr.:1 c :tub·.~ a111c 11dect ro1n ph11 nt add.'i a t'harge !hat 11e1thcr of the federal agr11rn·~ h,,, lllU\ t'd 1¥ l"OITif:l\\ Ylllh \he \ d 1 1 u n " I t-.;u\ 1rorunt11tal J 'uhr\ A1·1 ·~ I f"l]Ull ~lllt'OI Iha( ,1 'Litt t•rne111 ot tht proJN'l s t•1111 ru111nentitl irnpal'I bt lllrd. T II I S H E (ll.'1R f.:'t1t.;~T lx·1'<1t11r eflt•ctnr Ja11 \, l97U 111 11~ ('l,111n of d1rel·L 111j1u·y lh.11 1hP f'J'"t'"'·! \\t•uld l'llll~. Ill•' S1 .. rr:1 I 'lull ~•ud tha! 1·h:i1r :u1d );u111to!;1 ski lilt s round \lu11•1;il l\111g \\uuld u1·erlo<1tl 1!1t• ,1n·11 11·11h µe·opl t'. 'I l1r 1·t,n111la111t :-aal !hi' S1rr Ja <"luh':-!'al1 f11rn1a chap!t•rs iH!tl l!lf'ltlbt·r~ 1\UUld ti f' dt·p111f•tl 11( ·111ldrr1a·.~.'I e\" 1>1.rienc:t''" U1r \ ha\i' entO\f'•I ~Ille'!' tht turn ul the ('fnlu1 \ " l! Ni.Id lh1 'JulJ !UH).! hd:- souglJL ta 1·un,t'·f\t' \'fult'rlll hllt~ .tl"ll.I l,.J pi ~N·t tht• rP~1on':. t'C'UIOI(~ II t1tl'<1 lhl11 :-.1erra t'l11 h rr fort..;; SUL'! t•t•tJrd Ill l(rl6 111 1'l't•at1ng 1hP Sf>qu~11a ( j;u1 1t· l<f'fl!f.!t' Jl\•'iHrl1ug !l!t' Mfl";f 1"HE ('l.l:IJ "S C;O:\I., 1! ~ .. id j, to <1dd :V11nt·r.d ti.111~ Iv ~1· quo1<1 !\;itto11;il l'a1i.. '11 11• µark ·s h111u11la111•, ~111 r11u 11't .\l i111•ral K111g 1111 !llff't• ~1tlt·~ ".\l:1ss de11•lo11m,..nt 11ou ld dt'.'.'ilro y !hr p.<111-. 1 111.1\1111·~ vr lhf' are.1 lhf' t'Ompla1nt said Tht a n1 ' n d t d f'.'{Hl\plainl dKlarrs I.hat ~t n'ltra l K ing·~ de1•elopn1en t would injure U1t l rlub'5 ··a e 1th f' I it'. ('11 1 1ronn1enta! and rec:re;1Lo11:i.!' 111 1r1 r!'-l5." Chi na Edition 'T'Uh'.\'lJ ! ·\f'l ·\ t .. 111 111l111ne ('!11111::-e. ftl 111v1 1 ol 1li1· · St°'!N·t t"CI \\"or k.~ of ,\1arx iuuJ l':11gt•ls" h:1~ ht•rn µi1hh ~h·~t 111 f 'rklll~. !)Ii' 01!\{'LllJ :\'t•11· ( 'h111.1 Ill"\\~ 11).!f''I< \ ! f'lll ll ti·d a ANTHONY !CHOOLS HA.llOI CINT(I ,,. ... '"' c .. ,, •• (;ttl~ Mr11, Ctltft"'lt "'· 17141 t79·ll•l 1111 ~ l rtolll ... n l U . AKt l>t orn, (t i, t )M• ..... 171 41 176-5100 l\IDS LOVE I 1 \'CLE LE N Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT Sharpen Up With Kerm 's • S!urdy, lle«ble rernne n h h•vo rn 1 ny u••• ' , .. ' I ,.. P apule r·1"~' Prh:IH effec:tl~• thru Wednndoy, Jun• 14 IO to l Slt. l1nqll11 Hand Gardening Tool Your Choice Of 3 e C ul liv•lor, Mo l1I N <l. 7417 • l raw1I, M<1de J N a. 74 22 e 0 1 rid 1lion W.,1d 1•. Model No. 1 ~l b e l rno .t-n1ed1d 1l11f q~rdenln<o tool, ... .111 1t11rdy. 1!1y-too l h1ndlt 1 YOU" CHOICE ... Sturdy Plastic Shag Rug Rake • M.~,, 1h•o; ruq 1 look loko "'" • I!,;,,, fibre •, ev1n1 w e1• • l on9 t1,1inq ond d ur•b !t 59c 1-Piece Forged Prospector's Pick • l iq 7". 17" ,;,. • A f•vatt!• o f Roclihound1 e nd C •mpe" • P•1c i1ion 1!•11 • l!ubb1r 9rip • Mo d1l Na . (-17 'i ' ·t ~~ ~ ' I 1. ! Super Sale Buys ! Village Blacksmith Rose & Flower Shear • Cuh flo,.•" prc perlv -•' ~n .inq lr • O ne,;, you u•e ol. vou II n ev~t qo bi t~ lo ord;n.uv •C•l\Ofl1 e Model No J !50. i 59 Marvin Black Jumb o Driveway Coating -• lmpro ••• i kt laok• of you• drowtw~y • Prolt c•••t coe1 in9 •••I• po•t • • 1!11lo re• llrllWllr .... o ri9i1111 I bl 1t ~ color Li rt 97cGAL. -~ ., .. t 0 . Giant Ice Cube s Tray • R P'I\, ,., . ,.hnl .1.,1 o• • ' ''1 1• c~b· • II ""'"'"d oil,, • \1.,L.blo ,, ~~\ • \Jobr o~L.\d , 35c KERM 'S SPECIAL VALUE Drill Bit Sharpene r I e R11ho•p1 n1 d ull Of bra~on c1 rb1" •nd &1111 twill boh • Acctph 11 "'''• I 8" la l I "' • Op•fAl 11 l<k• • penc,I &h•rpont r e Sovt f im1, money •nd bo th ~r e Mod1I N<1 . 7'110 99 Chao11 Sol•d cola• or S1 rn1 h11up1•1 nl ( •t t lle nl woad p•imer l11u1:f:t1 ,hin9l11 '"' '"''"9 GAL. Right Or Left ~ Basin Wrench e Mit'I' b• op•••led • H 1nd10""• c h'•"'~ ·pl1 ltd f1 u<1h • Our1 bl1 fini1h loak1 q aod !or ~ ¥11'1 • !1th mod11 • Na. 500wf • Kitchin . No. I OOwf Con'l't niently locat1d., .£01y To Reach! 11 :th,, ,,,.,,,o n e Uar o n b•,;n nu h , b •lkocl, e el. Drap ftf!Jtd 11111 with h1rden1d ltilh A v1rv u•1ful too l to he wt yout homt workthop 1" 2666 HARBOR Bl VD • • -IN COST A MESA PHONE 546-7010 HOURS, WEEKDAY S 9 TO 9 SATU RDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM I • ~.1'\dy ,;,. 70" 1.b!1 ... ,~, ' lull "'"d bench•• • A!t1 ~c lo>• ... ll-b 1lont1d '"' d..,r .blo 24aa • Ho1vv d 11!y HP rouf•• • C uh, •ouh , 9rao~1•. ''""'• d•tor1&t11 • For waad1 , pl11!1t 1 <Oln• po 11 l<on1 • Mod ol No 1b20 4995 Demostrati on PYRO -S Welding Torch Sat., June 10 10 a .m. to 4p.m. • l • f • • For Tl1e Reco1·,l ·Births illl~lf """'· l , .. ~ l•I, II Krl•b• ., "~ • '" """ o·ci ~ .... i. UCI Accept s 500~000t11 Book For Lillra1·y Fr~m ~F1·iend~' G'reenb elt P<ine l Oul, ~~"l"V ~nn A·~' I•.,,,. \•~" tlorri1. J111~ /,' '"" \.'lil l~M J"lil'''" l'l'fA.~ Of:CltEES A n1de:stone In lhe growth of !h•: t.:C Irvine Library \\'ill h<· rn;irkcd thl.!l month when !ht· ~.000\h volume will be added to the collection, UniversJt ;. 1.1brnr1an John E. Snillh h<i~ ;ulJIUUl!l.:l'<l. As a specia l gill l o n)e nlOriallze the evl'nl. Ur Adolph A. Kr0<:h of Lagun;i /lc:ich \\'ill present !he li!)r:ir~ \1·1th a first edition of the 11111.,1 (·rlebr<lted biograph_Y 111 th1· l~nglish language -Jan1c·s Bos \vell"s "Life or 5<1n1uto! Johnson ." printed in London in 1191. Published 1n I 111 u 1ulumcs. the git't brings tu !ht· library books n u m be rt' d .)1)().001 and 500,001. 'fhe library, which opened i11 Jilli.) ll'ith about 1 O O . 111! u 1 olun1('s, has the large:;! resean.:h collection in Orange County today. Throughout its develuprnent Dr. Kroch ha s Political Notes I Dissol1iti.011s Of Marriage GOP's Bzirge1ier Eyes R eup11ortioned 42 11d1 INTl•LnCuTORY O~CREES 1!11lttM M•Y 21 f ud11, J1nlce G~vl~ ~lld J11'.enn \l/•'''11~, 1'1lrri3, Je•n H•rrltr 11nd Samu•I [•II f'i'<(us, 'j•n<v F . IM "'Obf!rl I/I O'Ne1ky, Je11n Ellen •I'd Jtrry D•1n Dunn, Tire~• L 11nd r,,,,,. Hi o. c. 11us·r1\<;s O! "'' Daily Pilot ~··fl HA.\CllfJ SA:'\TA \\'/10 1s t 'l:i ir Hurge11e1··· :vlt1rr· than likel.v ht'·., ()range L'uu111y to La Jolla in !-i:1n i)iego County. State Senator Clair Mtrflnt z. Jo•t A 111\d Ja~•!ina c JMn1on. ShAron ( and Sidne• Li:-t McGuire, H"len J<Mnne Ind L11w•e"(t 0~1. th~ Burgcuer is a realtor by frssio1L :-in :i1n;11cur ac!or of ~utter, 9ettv J. •nd Vlilll11m 'II . J• Frt,,CJI, Pl!dt111 A<ln ehO Ge<lt!lt Vlt '" l!lr•rldf, (ltrt Nltoll~ i nd Tnom•s inan 11!10 11·111 repres1·11t a lt•J . 101~ b,v the n:1n1l' ,if Jtu·h;ird r.t. Nixon of San Clctntntc in CongrcS." f u 11o1r i 11 g !ht• l\'ovcn1bcr genera) t:!cct1011. ~oll !L' nott' in his honH• com- 1n11r111.1 of Hancl10 Santa Fe. ;111d 01 \t'Ll'r:1n of 18 .rears of suite ;ir:d lllt:JI pulllics. Ger1rd £g11m1n, C1rlv11 .a.nn I nd l/IP11e .t... Fru1ch, K11,hleen Diane •nd wn1111'!1 M•lhf!W J1ur~ul. M11ri1 ,t,ia1f! l11n11t,o 11\d llis pri1n3ry tdection foes .said 1he ne111 42nd Congres- sional /Jistricl. \vhich includes rhe \Vestern \Vhite House in San Clen1e1:te. \ras dra\vn in last vear·s reapportionment .s pccific<ll!y I o Burgener's order. Burge11er concedes he 1 ook p;;1rt 111 1 h e reap- port ioninent negotia tions. 01r1ltl Munet ~11111110, Sharon loul1e 11nd v,clor, Jr. FO>ltr, Palll Rulh 11nd l'Villl11"' A. Notrl1. Ju11ni1• M 1t 1nd M11rsh•ll F T1Ylor, Donn• M. 11110 G t orqe Md. J r. W111d!i, Anne E . I nd Vernon Robert Xllte>, J1cquellne 0 . and Andrew P. M1rl11t, Ch••YI 1nd l •sl!r £., 111 J1r1vosky, Florence E. ~nd Ronelo R Se:fflrl, Beverly Merle 1r>d Al~rl M1rtln Wllll1m1, Robert J. ~r>d M1rten1 M. Reslt!ll, J udith end Anthony J . Roberti, W!non1 Marline 1nd Kenneth ,,,, M1yn1rd, JoYCP E. I nd Ch1rles E. f:nltrH MI Y 1' llolmeJ. Sand•• LIVIY Ind L••••n Eugene ColUns, E•ne!I Worrtl 1nd M1rlor<e Shf\W, Charlo11e M1r l1 i nd John Cl1ylon PtlH, Diga ind Le V1ughn Le•le• MtGll~ry, P1Trlci1 M1rl1 1r>d T~o"'~l '" P1rlrtrS011, S1nor1 e. 1nd Rona ld Eu11n1 Pot"e, llelly ll:u!h ind "'n9rlo 5ebe~IO•" Nlcl>ol~on. Evtlyn Ev1 and G.c;ir~e Ro• Clril>n, Giie l!ilHt t nd St1nleY Klulvff, Ler>vre Annelle 1nd l!~rrY Keitt• Gibbons, Palrlc11~1nd Ncrm.,n .A nfnonv llu11cher, Th••111 L. end Irvine llrDwne, Nancv "'· end Le Rev C. ll:tlhfon, Allf\ Leroy •nd Miry Leu••• Vbarr1, Helen RodrlQ~tl 1nd Jrue S1lcido fAullfVtn, T hom~s H and Jll!a fA. l(;yle, Mar111111 l . I nd Brend• J, Ellis, Eflsley 5mi!h 1nd Ltt Cl•'l/~11 lii!ammlng, L• Venn• B 1nd R~vmond '· ~wenson, Oenic' Colleen end ll:09er Ntll (hlkhon, Nancy L. ancl Pa1ric~ H. W1>l11, li&nllrA Let and Willl.r11 Lre Sipler, WendY A. •nd C.a•v II: :!.l'llm~o. Dona ld l:'.ugene and i'.'.~r; E lll1bett. Hvlls. Cl~r~n(r f1Jo•r• ~rd '"'"'' ~· Mtrtln. Jae~ EO'w~rd and ,o,.,urrv Loul:e ll:owl1nc1, Barbara l and Jolin 0 . Olnltv. ~hilrrY l.·\ilr•• an<! Cr •1g l~nv t~cCa in, NP<!•a.deanne and Ro~n j V.hile, C~rol A1,n """ Cl1arle /'ict''"' Ve11a. Margar&I Jean And Rogel•o Humber lo ll:eseck, Jolin and Ann N. Pol!er, Eon" M•ri1 •nd C ~·,<1e SPo!!,wQO<l. Jr Be.>son, lll ii llAn> De•n ard N<I• SnP Deems, JacQuellne 1n<1 loHente Brolht tlOn l arnellP, Ronald Lee and L'"ua Ch.:.r 1a,>e \l/ooden, 11,~·1in (arJ and ll e~1na C EP'P'LE Y ,.de~n L<>u Eo<>l•Y. A~t J1 or 19~11 D'· (i<!en!al Lane. Huntlnwlon Be•tl>. O~lt ,,f <1e1th, JUM 6 l~li. ~"'" Ve<I hY """"""'' '1,yron; onr 'on, 1Vdtn~el John Eppl0 o. hvn dau<1M•'f (~rnl vn ,,ntlldY Colonlol Fune1 ~I Hon1~. we,tnilfl11tr M!LLElll (lirente II. //.Iller. A<ie /6, DI Ill Cr••! Av•, Hun1 onn1Qfl B•d. O.•!e of rtr,11'-. June 1. 191? 5urv,ved bY wde, M~<11a••1. """e son:, l'/oilld"' llnt>er!. ~nd JPn11 Miiier; l)roTher. . S•dnrv M•il••' !\•co ... 1erc .• M~•Y P,cnard.<cn """ H.0 l•n OUver· el!I'! gr1ndcll1ldcen Setvoc•·, S1turd'av. 1 Al'. ~mlth• r 11,1nPl P1 IY.1'P lnurment, Patl!lt View Men>er<dl Pa•~ Smlf!H McrlUdfY · Dircc'~r O'Ll!:Al!Y Fvelyn Mari~ O'Lta••. ~5!1 Sat1ml"'q \'ltv. 1rvint. 081! of dtAlh, Juf\~ 1, 1•11 5urY!ve<j bv hu1b~nn, llob•rt J, O'l~~" d1u9hter, Mri, (~rot Et~. Sani. An•; two tiroltlers, Lee V. Roonev. ot Onwn•v: Willer ll:(ll;>fleY, 8ol1AIO, New Ynrk: t1ve ur1r.dchlldren. Ros~"'• F •1d~y. l,Ja PM. PecJlk View Ch•l>f'I. RNu,em M•o" 51hird1Y, 9:30 Alli, Our Ledv Quee" ou wllhif\9 lo conlrlbut' lg lht ,.merk •h C•nc'r FOYnd<t!fon, c10 HO~ll 11.emor111 H<:>Soit~I. P8cltic V ; e w Mortu1ry, Oired ors. 6ALTZ BEltGE RON FUNERAL llOME Corona del !\lar Costa l\lesa • 673-9459 6lS-!1%f BELL BROADWA l' l\IORTUARY 110 Broadu·8Y. Cosla l\ksa LI 3-:Ull • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACll ••ORTUAllY 1715 Laguna Canyon Hd. 49'441$ • PACIFIC VIEi\ MEMORIAL PARK Burge11t·r 11u11 the (;()/1 non1111'1lio11 iu !ht• nc11· 42nd C o n gr<' s s i o n a l JJistr1l't 1·uesday. And lhars Ian· ta1nount to f'lec1ion r o Congress in !he tie a\ i I ,v f{cpubl1can <l istricr 11· ti i 1.· h stretches along the coast rron1 southeru l\c11port f;i'ilCh in ~ UCI Prof R ct'eivc~ Dual Honor Dual A1nerican honors ha vr been a111ardcd a l 'C' lrvinf' About 90 percent of the con· gre.ssiona! district overlaps the state Senate distri ct Burgener carried by a 3·1 niargin t~·o _\'t'<lt"S ago . lu San Diego County, the tlnd district rol'rrs t he 'northern portion of lhe county 11·ith <i tot<il. rotrr registration fnr 1he pri1n.1r~· of 185,298, in· <"luding 92.945 Bepublic<1 ns and 7!!.255 Deinocrats. Jn Orange ('ounty. the dist rict runs from ('orona del 1'1ar to San C!e111cnle. Therl' 11·ere 51, 916 professor 11·ho 11as accorded 1·oters registered for the t11•0 British ho1101·s last year prin1ar~". including 3 2, 7 0 7 Dr. Arth11r 1\l:irdcr 1) r n.epublic~ins and 15,82 5 Newport Be;1ch, professor of Democrats. history , hns been elected a Burgener frllo\11 of thr :\ 111rri<":i11 aln1ost l!).1 Philosophical Soc1et ~· anrl ;i (;Qp r ival. The Hepublican fel\011· of liH' A mer 1 t an 1·otes in !he pri111;1ry total Acadcn1y ul Aris a 11 d 84 .202. \\'hi le !he tot;!l 'ote Scienc es. e:ist for the t"·o Den1ocralS He is the first lr\"ine pro-1vas 58.726. ressor 10 be elected to the Burgener ':; foe in i'\ovember A1nerican Philosoph ical Socic· 1\'ill be high sehoOI teacher ty. oldest learned societ.v in Robert Lo1\'e of C{lrdiff·by·the- the U.S .. 1\hose rn<'mbcrship is Sea. tin1i!l'd lo 500 top scholars Bw·gcnrr. 49. a na ti ve of fron1 ;111 discipliucs. Only four Utah and a J\lor1no11. 1ras olher historians 011 the \\'est crltiC'i7"d bv hi.<; ! hr er ,. s1 "-lnn g lo lhc soc· 11. Be1iubl1ca11 'rl\'n!s in th c ..,oa """" 1e , . As a feHo11· of the Amerit:in prizn;iry can1pa1gn for being Ac:idcrny of Aris a 11 d loo liberal -p:irticul;ir!y for Scirners. f)r, ,\lordf'r joins l'Oting for 1vhat they {'alle-d I II l'l' 1 . pro-busi nn legisl;ition. 1ro o H'f r ,. 1 n e " Bu1 his Sl'n;ite 1·oting r£'rord professors. Dr. H;ilph Cerard. !hr past t"1vr years reveaL~ t'mentu~ profr s sor of 1 <·onsifi!rnl ~ u" PO rt O biolo.~il'al ~r1cntes, <"lnd !Jr " Rt•puhlira11 liu1·. H. e ii g ;in . Fr"dc'rK·k Hc1•1"s, de.on •1f 1· 1 " ~ tSl)CC1all,v on 1.~ca matter!' ph,rsical sciences . ;ind ,1s legislri tii•c autlior of Last ,\·e3r Dr. !\larder 11as ne;:ignn's nias~ire \Vclfare appointed <111 honol'ary ('Olll· Refonn Ac! of 1971. niandcr of 1he :\1ost Exre!lt·n! Burgenrr illso has iron high (lrder c11' 1hc British E1np1r l' marks fron1 co nservatibnists. IC.13.E. 1, an honor rnrely at" <ind h<' boast.~ of not using t·o1·ded foreigners. ;ind also billboards in hi s campaign. 11·as a1r<1rded !he honora ry The soft·spoken la1vmaker doctorate of letters by Oxford niakes only passing mention of Unirersil)'. He 1y;is cited by his 1var record in his published the Adn1iralty for his con-biography, saying only that he tribution to Hrilish history in served as a navigator in World his five-volu1ne series. "fron1 War II and Korea. !he IJre1ulnough! to Seap;i Burgener traces his church F'lo\r." and five other m<ijor lies to his great grandfather, ,~·orks on the Bri!ish N:iv.v. In \l'ho he says came to the Salt 19i0 he \1·as elected a fello11· of Lake Valley in 1847 with the pres tigious Br itis h Brigham Young's origin a I Academy. 1..'0mpany. ~ ... ~~ .... - DA.V E RO\'i PONTIAC~ flClUStVE NEW CAR g1\c11 cxtensJ\"t' support. I ti s: gift 01 books now uuinbl'r <ipproximate.ly 4000. lint' of lu~ past gifts, a first i>d1 tion uf another 18th Centurv 11111 sterpit'('.f» "The Vicar Or \\" a k 1• f i e I cl ' ' by 0 I 1 v e r Coldsrni th. su pp 11 e d th c !1hr:1ry \\'ith ils 200.000th 10!11n1r in April of 1968. Founder and chairn1an \Jf thl' board of Kroch's and l~rentano's nation111ide chain of bookstores and a lifelong col· let tor (lf books. rJ!'. h.J'Ul.h brought Jiis experten('l' tu !he servite of IJCI <is a ruu11d111~ director of thf' friends 111 1he UC/ Llbrarv HI 1965 Ht• ~1111 !lerves on i h r Fr1cntb · •'>-· t'('.Utl\'e com1nJlll'~. For six vears h1~ dr111:1t1uns through the Friends inadc possible annual student book c:o!!ection contes!s ~·hith 11t'1'e designed to stirnolall· ~!u d1·1 1t interest HI n•ading and book collecting at l1CI ORANGE COUNTY KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN QUEEN King Size OH.~!\tJt: -Five lir:1 ri+;t'- 1:1rca re:i:1dent s tu11 c lit·cn .1p po in ted hy t·oi111t y :-.up~r1 · ( 1 to tlif' S;u11 ;1 Ana Hi\r'f·S:111 !1agu Creel. !:reenbel! cit.;:t·11~· {'Ollllllit [~·l'. lo JiJ iu dt:\1.do'1fr lug µl:in.; for tilt' San!Jd}!.P Creek art·:i 1w11 l;1q:ely 111 1uii11t·Grpora1ed ll'rritor1 H0<I Sacke1t. to u n I y greenbelt prUJL'{'f eoorllin:il111' said the corn1n1tH·11 1~ O!ll' 11! I! such groups 1n;.1ki11~ tip !lit• 1~0 I " I , r rpri·scn\ green bell i·111111nunities fr'C)OI ·1 1 to !Juutington Beal'h p1 1•,:;T.1m·:, O\'ornll prt: 11 1~ ct>ord1nated by ri '1 1L111:\' \'!)Jtln11I U•c i11chHk·1I i>tlf' l'~Pl'L•Sent:1!J\~' fron' t'<l\'lr l 'llJ'/"ldUJ (1[1, [WO bo:1!'• lt'Jl'"(' t"rTlltll\C.~ and the ('OUIH v. :11•·1· d1:;1r1t'I Reg $~6~$-f 08 Reg. $239.95 Enjoy this -.....;.~ king size beauty cit a fabulous low price. Features Scroll-Q uilted cover, Tempered- SteeJ innerspring. Crown Flex center support. Fiber Lock ~sa l insulator & Ventilated Reinforced border. Price inc ludes Mattress Reg. $99.95 NOW TWIN or FULL $68 QUEEN Reg. $329.95 NOw$198 TWIN or FULL Reg.-$199.95 NOW$98 & 2 Box Springs PLUS Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus . Ill ~~~ii;."· i~~ · ~· _,.... King Size eg. $399.95rhe most fabulou s sleeping luxury of all -in a king size sleeping set. Features'"' Pillow Top" of foam multi-quilted to Damask cover. Coil-on-Coil foundalion for firm support. A fantastic mattress! Now at fantastic savings! Price includes Mattress & 2 Box SpringS PLUS Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus. You can only buy v -· Fieldcrest No-Iron K111q or Queen s ize Top Sheet • Fieldci est No·lron King or Queen si;;c F111ed Botto~n Shce1 • 2 Fieldcrest Klng or ' Queen size Piiiow C;i ses • ? Kn'1Q or Queen ,s1Z".! Bolster Pdlows • K ing oi Quro'l Sll'l ": fl..la!tress P3d • Krno or Queen S•zc Metal ,' Frame on E:isy·Roll Cas1ers 3 DAYS ONLY! ' Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores FREE DELIVERY ~'II "'''" __ _ Cemetery !\ltriuary c....,.1 -Pldflc View Drive Nnporl -· Clllllornla 114-ml 5 YfAR/50,000 MILE WaRRanty THE NATJON'S LAR~EST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS • PEEK F AMII. l' COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7111....._"'" ll'iiiadUUr -Ill 31!5 ~ :o&nJAJIY ..,_ .. llu111..-- 53MUI •I SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Herbor Blvd l corn•r of f cl!n9trl Neil to Zody'• Phon 1: l l 9-4S70 ANAHEIM 1811 Wist Lincoln Avtn~• ~''" E11cJid 1 1icl l roo,h\111t A .. 1111111 .i, : Jv1t •••t of Fed Mtrf Pko"'' 776-2590 ORANGE 720 No. Tu1tin Ave. Ont l loclr South of Colli"' ln111I lo Mic.h1el'1 M1r~11 I Phone: 6]J.$102 t LAKEWOOD 4433 Ctndltwood Avenue C~ndlt.w.ood Shop• Phone ~ 6J4 .4 ll4~ !tcro11 f rom lt~twood C1rit11) I • oAJLY •ltor M I \ Sharp Increase Seen in Abortions c1 rry thrrP lal1forn1a la!!! .Vl'lir, thtrP wa• une lc~al abortion. Sil\'S lhr J'u~hr Heal th rlfrann11'n! cn1nr~11·d \11th 3.10.l'flO hirlhs. tr1 rf'['ll1r1 _,aid The 1971) hi: 1~1·.-. 11 rr" 65 ~n'.l aOOruons anrl 1f:2 lint) huth~ \11 11~urr~ 11('r(' ~11en on il- ll·~.11 ;ihvi lion~ In addition to l1bcr;il1ied ahrirt1<1n l:i11·~. thr !:1~1 fo11r 1 r<tr" h;a" $':'('11 an 1nrrr;i~r 1n :hr· ;11 ;11lab1!1t~ of p1·rgnan( \' ,·.,u11,.Pl1n~ ,.,.r11~'•·~ il''rl \·\Prl!- C,jl llO" p;i~ s for abfirt1(1ns for 11 •1nu'n 11·1th 1n1on1rs ,-,[ Ir$~ lh<iri $125 per rnonth ).!,,Oi -r;il p,q1fl for 3fl f)f'rC'Pn t nf All lrg11I rihort1nns last ~r.1r. thl' r't'J)(ll'! !-.l \ ' dP piirtmrnt s~1~ f"p""' than fi.{lO lP;>.:11 i!hi'tf ! 1"11~ ii \ •'/1/' 11 "I"" pe1fn11n1•d unt il p;1 ~~<H:P or a l1ber1tl1trd 11horl1nn l:ot w 1n 1%7 (h1 !he olhrr h;ind !hr number of i!IP.c<il ;il)nrt1nns perfnrn1cd in Cal1forn1;< in J!lfi7 ls es11rn ,1ted at 811.noo Th(' nun1her (If hnsp11a1~ 1n \\ hirh n101·e th;iq I fl()() ;ib0r 11"1!s 1.1 "! t> r"'' r .•. •:•('-I ! ["reent ()[ !hf' totnl -v.·rre 1w:-rfnrmed nn "''()men bell'i'('{'n r il~r.~ 10 anrl 14 , .iO 3 p<>r<·l·nt (nr llJ!P~ lfl rhrnuJ?h 19 . 5119 [ll'rrrni fnr 20..ZC\ 15 5 !)('rC'rnt fnr .10-l!l . and Z ,1 J.K'rl'ent for '1!:e~ 4fl··l4 For ~It pcrrrnt uf those 11'h11 1;nrlt>r~·pn1 ah11r11 .... o;;. 1t \\,-1;; thr1r f1r~1 prrgnanr~, th(' rrrnrt s:i_1::; , .... In ll~ 11nnu;il l'f'J)1Jrl In 1h1• lC'l:'ll:il<11u re, thf' fl('p.1rtn11'0L ~.:11d h1rths drt"l1nt•rl in l!li2 "hde le,:t;il abortuins ~oarf'rl , 'J"l1r fi.'!ures markrrl 1he rr1n 11nual1on or a !rc11d 1\h1 til sho11·rd ]tS(>tr .~hn1·t)I" ;1llPr Califon1;a's .:1hort1nn iH'I 11r111 111!0 effect fo ur \l'<'lr5 11.co 'f'h•• nr1v l;iw pern11'1!i a h<ir·t1t1n" 1( authnr11.('d h~ ,:i ho~pl!<il co111 - 1111tlee to prnll'1'! 1hr 111t'tl1.d nr rhysit;il hralth 11f tl11• 1nnrher or 1n rnd pr t•gf\;111c1t·~ resulting fff)111 ir11·r~t nr rapP The formrr l;i11 all!i11pd ;1 hoir- t 1on.~ onlv 10 .'-;n·e lhe liff' of !hr rnnt hrr A l!c<il1h lJ<·parlnH'nt fl( f1("1al sa1rl ht• C'XJ)('t't('fl 1hr abnn1nn r<1te Jn lev rl nff rt! ;ib<">ut 1he l'Urrrnt rat(' ·\ r eg ional an.ill ~1~ of !he ;ih<lrt1nns 1nd11'.1lf"· !hf'\ v. rrr $pre;id f >111l1 1'1 e r1l1 !hroiighriul tht· ~t.dt' 1n t'!ll"(' pro port1on to tilt' J)("lp11lt1 t1nn 1'hr San Fr;it11 i~rr1 :'lr'(':l 11 h1r·h :11·1·n11n1rrl (1u ;'1h11ut ,:.I\ pt'rTrnl (If lrgal af~1r11r)n~ <fur lllA the flt'~! 1'1n :r:ir~ un<!rr nrnkrn do1\'!I hv <'thn11• ~r11up, ·M prr1·t'n~ ·~f !hr 11.irni-n v.·l'rl' 1\hJh' 1.1 7 pPr- crnt 11t'rP h!at'k :'lnrl ti .1 ptr· ('rnt 11·r1·p r1thr1· rif uthl'r 1 ;irrs or unrrrrirlf'>rl . Wlie1·e's It Say People 01ily? UPI TelOphOlo Aborl1fln. once a r:ire lrg;d flpt'fA\Jon. has hernme. 111 fo11r \"('/lfS. !hf' llHlST t'On1mor1 .;;ur g1cal prorrd ur e 111 C<1l1fnrn i;i hn~p 1!.:11°. ! )1 e the ne11· li111. J1<'11 h;.i.~ droppt'rl ·when .vnu need a drink of 1vater in ("hicago's Lincoln Park. even a hot .<;qu1rrrl l!n't particular Summer-like 1reather ha s hasked much nf the nation in !'un- Shine this 1~·eek -despite the dark skiC's alon_g the Or11nge loast. A !ot:i1 nf I Iii 74!1 prrgn;111 r1r~ 1\·err lrg;1llv ;i~orterl 1n ;;ircreditrd hosp1tRI~ in 19il. 111 at)flul 2:i prrc1·11 ! Sr1rn11.fnur f)!'!"f'('nl 11f \hr• Hhnrt1on~ last 1r;11· 11rrr r('rforrnrd r>n 11 n 'n1 :i r r i " rl i ,ii'il('llS lo Landt' rs ·Protests PJa1111ed In Mia111i ~·J !!\i\11 BEACH 1 l .f'l \ Proles! lc>aders rxprrt mnre th an 100.000 rlrmnnstr<itnrs h{'rP fnr the pnl1t1cal C'nn - \'f'nlinns 1h1s sun1'11er ;ind A spnkesn1rin fnr ,1 · ' ~ ;:i v ' ' organ1zritinr .. -.f11r1 thf'rr wOuld be a "k1 ss-1n" during the Drmncr;itir g:i1hf'r·ing. "Givrn thr surn111rr 1 <H';J· !ions frnm :-rhnnl ;ind llir \1·a1· 1'1P ('OU O!r_v I.~ ~fllllj:!. I f'X]ll'f'I ll P"'ard~ of 100 .000 rlen1nnst r<1t nrs h<"rr fnr both r11n1·pn1inns," .c;;i 1d Str11· AlhPrJ 11f the Youth Jn1rrnat1nn<1I Parl _\··s ''ipp1r f;ic!1nn SPQkc>smcn for right d1s.~i· rlrnt groups fnrrn1ng ;i 1·nn- 1rnt1nn cn.:il111nn c0f!rd 1na11n~ f'nn1mittrP ::igrf'rd 11·11h Al · lx;rt".c; estin1;i1e :it ;i nr11s rPn- fl"rrnce here. Thr rnrc11ng 11·;i.c; c;illt>d 10 .:innounre the fnrm:i11nn nf !hr lrisse-kni! ro.:i lition of thP 'i'1p· pies Zippies. !hf' ~.:ir1on;.il V«eUare Rlghls Org:in1 r.at1nn. !he .Sou! h c r n \hr1st1.:in Leadt'rsh1p {"rinlrrenrr. !he ~!iami Con1·cnrinns co,.l1t111n . !hf! People".<; rarl~· ;ind :he :\1111ion11I Coalition of r: a y Organi1.a1ion. Chuck Lamnn1. R sf)(lkrsn1an fnr the g:a .v ,l!rnur. s;:iid he rx- pectrd fi .flflO tn 1 o . n on demnnstr::itors ;it th(' con- vention v.·hn v•ill st::tJH' the ''kiss-in" if lhf' necn!X""rats do not adopt ;i plank tn thclr pl.:il- rnrm g i 1· in~ hnmOS('XU;JI;; more-ri,ghl.<;. "The citv 11"ill r:ill it lcv.'d and lasci\·(C'ious l)('hl'lvinr , hut thf' brothers anrl .<;i<>t('rS 11·ill just ~ exprrssin,g !heir Jo1·e for each other anrl for mankind."' La moni said. Lamont s:iirl hi .<; J!roup "'anted ;i separ:itP camp si re from the other gro u os "bf>cau~r some of 1 h e demon~tr;itnrs might ha\'e <1n- t i-2;iv feeling~" Thf. nther spnke<;men :ii;i:rr('d u•it h L.:imont's rPrpir~I for th(' 21st .Str('('t Hr:irh :i n rl df!'manrlerl thr('P nthrr camp silP.!i -11vo i;i:o lf co11rsrs .ind fl park "\\'P ha\·r ;in ah,11l11tr nc.ht In rxPf'rl fnorl . hralth .:ind t~ilrt f;iril1tir~ !n hf' prn- vidPrl.'" 5,11irl Allon F'o~s nf !he Vi~tn;i n1 \'rtr:ins r. r n \J p "\\'hen the Citv Cnunc\l rif Miitm i Rr:ich \:ntrrl tn h:i l'C bOth con\·cntion~ in their citv. t1'1ev .111~0 \'Otrd to bave 11s. th(' nori-delrg::i tes. '' iami Be:ich rvl ayor Chul.'k J has recommended 1h ;1t Miami Beach Hii;i:h SchMl etic fielrl be used for ;i n psite "''i th a par 3 golf rse held in reserve. e citv's six councilmen ve indi caled they opposr viding a campsite. own Cancels ote on War ELMAR (AP l -A vote.of iwnspeople on the Vietnam ~r has been ce!led orr. •Mevor Tom Pe;irson said the People v.•a nt the cily In stick to local problems .• ~ ma iling of envelopes wU ready to start. +ilMAlogic1$"1i-. ~ ; WORLD 'S LEADING TIRE DEALER Datsun• Toyota SPECIAL · ------ From Our Many Warehouses Direct lo You .. New 4 Ply Tubeless FOBEIGN &SPOBTS Choose Your $ S . 1ze: ,!'j ,l.l)x I :i 5 .'21)X I li 5.20x 1.,j 5.20x I 3 }' •• R I ' OR ••• UNIROYAL. LAREDO TUBELESS lh., lo"'O'-" u~;·o~o l Lo·~tlQ ~.,1 ,, R·b t ''" 0 1111 (oil ed th .. ''Po•r:i l 11 e " r~., ,,,, ho1 b~·" J'U""'''~~ '"' ~· '"~'-~• $<1t•d,e d cu\lom•'I lh1vo ,, II>• ~"''"''1· l(n.,wr:i fr:i, ''' p@•!o'''"ln''" '" !~• "tlr, th>' ov•110.,d1ng 11'" !\ f"J~ r." '! ot the1• ~.t''""'"I)' low P'"''· D<in't min ovl~UNIRO'l'AL LARE DO TUBEll )S! fi(.c ~ }' 0 R 7.:J .'J:c lJ (f-7H!l.l) · 8 .25:rl4 7.75:1:11 ff"78/f.#J 8.25x15 7, 7 .i.T I ."if f "7 8/1 5) 139 ·• . fil\! I r;7 RI I J) (fi7Rf l 5) fil ~! 8 .• i,'):rl -1 (lliR/11 ) 8 .:i5xl.i fHilf/JJ) 1995 R.8 .>.vl .; 9 .0fl.:t.: I ;; ."i.611 .\· I .) 6 .. ill.\· I :J fif.\; flf(ll/1,1) fi1.: (.1;1i11.•1 (l.i 8 /l .')J 2495 ...... '"" '" ... " .... •••'l"l,..,P"'.,'""f"~' + S l .~9 to s; 38I~·~ E•. CoHsum<'r Poli<'!I 2+2 Belted 78 Series Tubeless Whitewalls ·Our consumer policy is to beller serve you. Jf you hoYe a ny q uestion concer ning products or ,.. ...... "!Tl"BEl__,ESS M"HITf;M·.,tf,f,.~ services rendered to you, pleose call our Director of .Consumer Affai r~, M r. S. Arabian (21 3) 870-8737 or 391-8288. {(""'"''(~I !n" Nl-1>' 7 ~'" 1..,b ,.1 ~" 2 2 t'"" w~ .. ~ mPo~ 2 ply toid plu11 ply BE t i fo, you ~ <l' .. "'~r p•~•·r''""· ~""""" for''' p.,.dn·mnnt ~ f, l>crndL~\:I. '~" ~01 got Te> be 1~" \OWEST PR!([ nn1'"'~"'f lor ,~,., .. n,..,. [a1rdo BE\ TEO 78 ,.,,, .. , Wl-llT[WA\l~' LOW PR(CED! .11,1.1t"11t:1·:1.~ 1.;11;1; 2595 .[;H/14 2995 .I :H/J; If Wit s~ovld , .. I[ 011! of you• ,;,.,a "llo•n C~e<~" .,.,11 h" iuv•d oHYrong o !ofe• deliY All rnment serv1ct wi!~ 2 Tire Pur- thJse. full Sit! 11.S. C1r1 i~t lwde1 cllec~ Jn d correct caster. c1m· ber, toe 1w, wllere necess ary, Air c1nd1!ioned ci11 1 gs 1dd1t1 on1I. Noiv 9 ~c Only.. d B'!t!~.ri,B 'Jft-MUfy!'f ~;~';,:. 95c Bnlnnl'l11g Pt>r \"\-It,.~(+\\ ri1.d11 ... l _,,,,,_,.._ 1. ~~Lll<IL•lNINllLWllOllRfD 1~.~DO Ml\.( Lill!NC 011 1----,,..--J. ll!Sllll 11£W I DISC PIO~ 011 fROll ,, fl Cl "' Wllf(lS 0 4t '•rlUltllll 'Whl(l cn111a!,S 1 TURll IU fJOllT DISC JOIOl f J Pit~ fJON1 W•Hl IUJlll'S 3. lllS,ltl Ill flOHI a11c ca11Pr•s 4. IURH 'll!!Ulfltl All' ORUM\ 4 l(PIC~ flfiNI W~l fl ll&flN'S ~ &DO l llK( llUIO I llfl9 llll!S ~ Custoni Wheels ~\ 4:;$99 -" SIZE PRICE 1 .... 6.00 /16 ..... 'IS" 2 .36 6.7 0/15 ..... 119" 2 .44 7.00/15 ..... 122" 2 .84 7.00/16 .•... 124" 3 .00 7.50/16 ..••. '28" 3.69 .8.00-16.$ ... 134" 3.29 8:75.16.5 ... 136" 3 .75 \CfJc CClcatt ~tr: j,torp (or Convert to Propane) Q1lfl.~ ... ~ ®ncr (Upon a ~11nr ... nur n1r wo1 cle an enough lo br·eo/he. JI ~lri/ cn11 he .•• by conv<>ri1ng your 1·eh1r:le to cl eon-burn 111g re,rolone propane gos. the low -e1n 1551on fuel -safe, prac llc a/ and saves you up to J Sc Per Go/. o f fuel. Used by 'federal, slate a nd municipal og- pncies. Thousands of vehicles have · been converted by Mark C. Bloome· Petro/one (/eon Air Centers. We invite students, -schools, churches, flee t o wners of trucks and buses, govcrn1nent · ogencres, efc ., fo convert their vehicles to Petro/one propane (L PG) gos and "keep our oir clean to breathe. Single or dual fuel systerns. Pe t~olone propane is u~ed wnrld-wide . Call our cleon air cenlec (2 13) 261 -0264 . Hovrs B·S Mon.·Fri. If You'r1 Conc1rn1d Ab out SMOG , •• DO IT NOW!! Pl u~ SJv1n1s Up To 1$c Pei CJI of rue I lf,•ltt•d-"fuht•ff'."'·"' ''#1ite1,·nll.\" + 2 STRONG BELTS 1f1.l '\1 :~ ''''· (.5 90/6 00•13) I r1.l.; I ·i ''"· (f78!1 •) ~o.;, 14. f ,11: (G78/!') !!/.i,].f f,11· IH78/14) Zl.1 x t.i . /oti: (H78/!j) I_.R 78x 1.l ''"' (22.5/1 .S) ,,,, s 29 95 s :1-19:; s :1195 s;19 95 s 39 95 s4495 5,100 1111( HUIO ' l lHO LllllS i l~S,ltl 1•11! lflU-H I HGlO DOWll I. INSPlCI lllS!f• CYliHOll '"II',. 5PllNG~ J.IHS'ICl ill.~fC!SSlll '"'"""'"'~"" 1 IRC ~-1~9 Ill ll&K! SHOf S HAIGWll( I S,llHG~ ........... 1.. I. IHlrltl fRQHl ,.usr S!JlS l llG lllK[ \ W OW! fAMOUS ,.i.N() 8fAUT lfUt I Sur"' Sp<i rt Wl,eel, in ''''' 1'" J and 1.5" '" 11 1 ond beou!oly f ord1, , • Chevie1 ond Ply,..ou l~I . 10.00-16 .5 .•. 144" 4.29 1 ; 0-16.5 ... • .. 5.15 'DOUBLE B AO RU K I ES , 8.25°20 ""' '49" 6.17 10.00.20 '"" 174" 9 .22 A I••• qvOl••y •n• l11t • ....,. •••"••••••Mo•. G•h•t1ltr l•t you• •Oto•ieo • .. M p-. 1.Clllt~ lllK( HO!(S ,,.,,.,,.., &· ~NCH~ l.lltS,ICI '"'$( SULf '."1i ... 1 .. ~"· t r•n IOIUS!ll(HIS ro• Llfl OF [IHlll; 11. 1018 11 SI 'a• Sl1 !TY 1 D •010 II ~I ro• SAi (IT s39~~ s29 .. ~!~. '""" c~., ,,,.,., ... ,,, •. , fl' 8 •tt ..Ui!: u_.,. .. , ... t4t.•t -i .... Tltlr'fl ........ "Wllw l_. 11•,t * .FOil ALL FULi, SIZff'U.8. CARS. E-<ttpl 1e]f.1dj, hr1kt'• $L7,j Sll'r "'·l1eel a1ld'tl. Mark c;. •l*8M4" w•ifl.ftef fftt 14"## fltan n ,fitAFI: Rrr.•Kt; .Jf-R! * C•~dl•i•~t P•.,.ttt!•o ~·~•·~:,. '"'~ _. '"' ''"' ,~,.,w ,, ,.n, .,, -.,;."° ,, C&>I I•' li•••ol ~·-• tJlt•d•'I, O•v~•, .,., "'"'" + ••• "'""'""' '""H" ''"" ••"·adiut'••a. ,.~,,.,.,,1,.,," •••••, ~."'/:'..~~',~:;· ~:.'.:,•;~;' ~.':, :, ;,; : .. ~ '"'!.'• •P<>•tf, ..,~111 ~.""''''' '"· . '-~ .. 1 .,.*"" .,, """'"' ,_ .,, ... __ , ' ' ,, 3005 Horbor Bl. (cor. M' a.t ... a. Hilflior) (7 14) 557·8000 I :I" ...... p 1)1.'ih "h••••l'i ..... ru .. )(!19 ·" t f' 1-; R f "llHf,tfl: l' fff;f:J .. li Garden Grove 1 '4040 Brookhurst lcor. or Wett111!11tt .. , & lrooli:ltur1t I 17141 530·3200 4for849 La Habra Whillter Bl. 2000 (cor. of Wlllttlor .. looctil 694·3666 ) \. ·10.00°22 ""' •79n 9 .96 "J•,.n<h.,cl•'' 9 ,..,. ii,.,. 1v11 o~! of re>v• ••1•. • ,)~.,,.,1 e-<<l•• - Buena Pllrk 2962 Lincoln 81 . 1c.,, of llKol• l k1to" (7141 826-5550 Fullerton 1321 So .• Euclld Cl •k. N. ef lJwralM Fwy.I t•<l•cl. ~~1 •>et lolt~y, ' I 1 n1• G.liOxl.1 fB7 1/lJ) 1.15xl 5 (f'.71/~JJ Now Only .• ~ l•ch "'-11·1' •• t t,1a '"· '" '"( . ... l I ' ' I I -I I I ' • , ' I -' ~9 -. • _, .; ".: .. ,j.( JJ OAJlf PILU! ') j • • • ;_, Star's House Burns Nearly Everyone •· • &e11t• Ra yl>ur1i's Loss S l 5U,UUU Li stens to Landers \ MO\JTHS OFF -l)ne of 7.)f) L'S. ,\Ir rnrft' c<H1PI\ IC'I' Oll1 ]ru11:: ''"" n d11r1n c grad u.:1- i1nn t rrrn1nn1r '-;it (·01- nradn Spr i n g~. .\ 1 r }~nrt e Scrretar' rtoh£•rt fieam an s .Jr arl<ires~ed cla\S of ·72 111 11\0- hour ceremony. Ex-arlrlicts Get Hig1i Nat urally •' frnm \\ trl' ~rvu·,s 1'hP U•Hll4'1lJl!f'f! h'11rP ,.,r lrlP\ 1..,inn P' f\onal1t·. (,rM Jta \burn i;u ff PrPrl ;10 r ~!;ma1t·rl ~!;)(I 1100 1n rl an1;i;zP in a rhr r•t>-alarm f1rf' ;it Ost rr11llt' \1 11.,\_ Thr1'!' hri·f 1e,h l1'r ~ "1il!t•rrd 111ux•r uqurics ba1tl1nc llu· hla1f'. 1111" "hrn hr tr ll from ;i !11rlrlr1 :inrl thr nrhrrs \-\'hrn n1rr1·11n1i> hv .~tnnkr \nnP r•·· q111re<I hns1i1tilh 1.ar1n11 ·rhf' rr r rnth r u r r h ;i ~ 1· d h"1ne \.\'.ll'ii rnn1pr1sf'rl nf th1Pt' l'flJP/,/~· rnnnPrfP<l \1'MrlPn llu1lrl ini::~ nn V.11 I<'"' ~\enllf' 1n l hP Ca pe Cod <'<irt1n111n111. * * * Brig. c;en .l ames A . ~l rl)t ,·ll t. 42, \.\'hn cnmn1:inrlt'd !he Gen)lnl 4 ;ind Apolln 9 spitre m1..,,s1nn'\, announcerl he JS rrt1rin~ frnm tl1e Air Fnrce anrl l'\ASI\ effect11 e Srp1. 1. :\lr f)11·1 tt, 11hn 1-1 1\1 hr nn lt'rn1 1n;1I lea1·r frClrll .l ul 1 1 ln retireml't11 datr. w1ll hcc ·nrnr sentor I IC(' president n f ronsumrr Pfi11·rr Cn. 11h1r·h hits hParll'juarrrrs 1n .\olr- niv11's ho1nr 10\\"n nr .litckson. .\l1ch •111e~t1orui It'll bfi rail~ ''Dear Ant>:el " * * * '.;'nrwegian f'X[lfQrer Th•1r fli>~Prdah l . famou s fnr h:~ ··f\nn T 1k1"' 1!'<Pf'd1tinn ~. ap flC<l lf'rl 1n Stnrkhnlm !n \.\·nrlrl t:1>1 ernmf'nts tn Sf'I a ~1•tP nn- t1nn;il lnlrrt-~1-. ..111d )I I l"I p p<1/lur1ns:: the o<'f'flrl~. !IP1'Prd11hl sairl th.11 r1u r111~· tl r \I rhl\s nf thr l' \' l-'1l\ 1ronn1rnt <"•1nf r1 cn r r. ;in ;1rlrl11lnn.:i! 5fl n11ll1nn pn11rHl!i rd P"~rir1<lr~ "'ill hfi dt1mpt"rt int" thP .~P.:l . 'I <1pf}l':1I 111 Hu' 11llil l1n;1 f lflfl;J\ rrrrr~f'nl ;1!11 f'<; In r11t {l:-lrlf' ;ill 1n1mr1!1al (' rrr~11n;il ;ind n;it111n:il 111trr,,~ts ,1nrl In hr :11\:lffl nf 1hfl 1mn1f'n',r rt'~flflll~lhd1l\' !hf'\ hit I P t nv..itrrl.~ pn_·~rn 1 :i11d fu111rr ~rn('ra t1nn ~," hr ,;i1d. * * * ' 'fhr \\'h11 r 1-lflll ~" forrnal!v ;innounced 1hP rr.~1 ~n;it1nn of Clarenrc D. Pal mhy ""hn, a~ :in ;i~~l.~l;i ol ~rr·rrlarv of <1~ru·11lt11rr. pl.:1 1,.d it n1:qor r•1lr 111 ~rrk1ng l'\'.f);1ndr'1 i.;ri11n :-;:il('S tn the Soi 11'1 l 'ninn. l';ilrnhl' whn~fl re~1gn;it1nn \.\fl~ itl"r't'pled h1 l'rrs1rtrnl ~1 xon "v..·1th f".~rrf'1:i l rri:rrt." 1 ~ 1nin111g th" i ·nnr1 nrn1;il c;r;un {"q. '\f'\\" '"nrk ('1t1 rrportf'd!v with !hP hopi> nf g:irnrrint: .YJ1·1et .i:ra 1n .;;i lr5 for th;:it firm. * * * Orchestra conrluctnr Selj1 11n1v.,. ,1 kcd L n1 p t r or l(,r .. 11 '" h• h<lp :.ave the 1 , r,. ,, !'hdr1-•r11l<in1c-Svm ~,ron; (Jrrht·•t1a. nut i;!Ot nn JJninrr11;1!1' rr ,p1•n'£' 1lnt\\,1, 1-1r.11111;: :-.un~la<...<..es.. a 11.1tl f·11r·1~ ~hor·t and •f l1r ;n,;il Jil!'kr l rn;i<!e !hf' ap- P"ll :.f!t·r r••t t J\lr.I! an a11ard ;ii nu• l:ip.1n \rt .\<adcm\ A11.:irrJ (Pr c'ni fl n1 '!'hi' l1•r1~ l1ri1n·rl IJlU'-1• 1an hr1111•d 1" H1•· f'tn J>f'rnr ;ind s,·11rl · i r1ur \f;11r T\ ;i ,,1 rl Hllng hu~ riP\l'lnpf·rl !1 1or r n11~1,., 11 11 r· I rl T I:•· .J ;1ra11 l 'h1lh:irn1nr11r :--v rn r h n n \' f)r1hr-..1r.i .~ h,.1n:: 1t~ ... nhPi1 ,i' nf ihl' •'•lfl nl .l11!1f' ri ll f [I'} f1nflnr1:il '1 1f!or·1i!l "' ' * * * HL-11 ~ ll.11 lr·111 /I -.. •'•11111·. •ri.in Hul:in .l.1rl. 11,1<, .!'•'n!r nrrrl If! 1hrC'r n1,,ntn.<. in pri~nn anrl f1nrrl $.1,1)()() fnr 1·nn11rl1nn nn a cnn"r1 r;H·1 r h:irj.!C' .Jack. fi;j. ln~I hi.; pn:-.1 a~ h11 rl)11l!h prr~rd(·nt nf .\l;inh;:it . t;:in 1n lflfiO ;1/trr hl'1nc rnn· \Jft"rl "" :i 1rinflu 1 nf 1n- !cr·r~ts eh;iri::r fnr "'h1th hr rP1·P11 t'rf ;1 •u,prnrlrd ~r n !>'Of'f'. At rh,. !imr .litf k 11it\ 1111' h1 ~hr<.1 hl:H·k ('1 ty nff1r1<1I 1n thP 1·n11n11 1. la1k 11.1 1·01111rtrd Anril 24 nf ('iin,p11 1ni.: 1111 h fn11r l'O- rlrfrnd ant ~ 1<) lnr···r H:irlem ~upcrmit r kr1::; 1n h11\ cert;:i1n hranrl n.1mr prnrlucts hanrlled hv .Jack's puhlic relations firm . \ Hoover vacuum special I)! priceCI! Custom convertible It's the one t hat beats, as it sweeps, . as it c leans-with famous Hoover action. Deep imbedded dirt and grit vibrate to the surface and are easily swept up by so tt bristles, along with dust and surlace A~'TlOCH t CPI 1 -A grl)ur of ex -hrrnin <1dd1c!s parachuted frnrn 3.000 feet after one da\ nf in~lruction. The fe;it 'w.:is to drflv.' a1· tention tn 1he "RridgP 01·pr Troubled Waters," fl ncv.• con1- m uni1y drug lreatmcnt center in Rerkf'IP.v. :\JclJl\·1l1 <H1noun1 ·crl prior In !hr Apolln lfi spitrP m 1ss1on thal he wnu!d he le<1 vins:: the ~pflre prngr:irn hut h;id nClt sf't a da1e . McDivitt said at the time he wanted to devoteJ p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--------iiiJ more t1n1C' to his family. litter. Powerful suction carries eve ry· thing into the disposable bag. It has finger-tip switch, 3-position l1andle, 2 speed motor, and furniture guard. tt::; • hood gets under low furniture, and theres instant rug adjustment-for low, nonnal, high, or shag_ carpets. 49 99 Convert s ea si ly f or • cleaning t ools. Val. 69.95 "We 're frying In find new th1ngs 1n our li\·es 10 dn. 11·;ivs of gettir1g high n;iiur<'llly."' said \Valtrr Plan t. 2fi. an rx- add!cl ;:ind One nf SIX rer..;nns "·hn jumped. The rest of tl1e ccn!rr"s 17 members v.·111 jump Stt rurdA .v. Plant s111d evrryonf' "fl'.'f']S great" ,11hout the ~k:-ir1 iv1n~ verture ;in<! are srf'king nlhf'r positive rh1ngs 10 do. such ;is skindiving . "[ wa s :ifraid Al ltr~t." ~;iirl Plant. "I h.:id tn crflv.·r nu1 nn :i wheel !'!rut nnd 1hen jun1p. I just truster! the parflchute \\'OU!d open " Plant s;ii<l his lir:;t Jurnr 11.·as texthnnk P"rfrrl. ;inrl hr ts really enlhusrd ;ihnu1 1he sport. "It's R h<>llrr lhr111 than * * * 1'he former "'ife nr fonlhall slitr-turned -;ictnr .!Im Brown i asked ;i rll\'Orce rnurt 1n Cl!>\"{'!;inrl for ;:i m1n1mum , S4.'i.fiOO·a·year 111 support from l R-rnl'•n . .Juhan ("ohen. <il!ornrv rnr ~ur Rrnv.n .. ~;:i1r1 lhP fnrmcr 1 Clevel;inrl Rrn"'n.~ r u n n 1 n ~ hark h<1rl nro! pit1rl rlll\' l('m· pnr;iry it l1mnny nr su pport for 1hP cnuplr·~ thrr1• rhilrlren ~1nr,., ::i 111r11!.f' i;:r;tn!ed her a d1\'orce ,J;in. 3 * * * A tfl-1 P<lr..,lrl rr;u!rr of the Ph il:idelphlit f,v{'n1n,11 Bullet in lh1nkJ; thr nr""~r;ir<'r i;hnulrl l hit1e ··a rolun1n l1kr 'l1rar Ah- h\ '. nnlv for sn1;1ller prnh- lf'm~ " Thr n r \\ !l r <1 r fl r il,1!1 "t'~. Sn i\ni:cl i\1;trla (.'.a \•alif!rt' 11·111 smn J;l;irt writ1ni? A <'nl· umn nf iln!ll·l'ers tn children',;.._ __ _ : I See by Today's Want Ads • f"O."\n 11~· t"A SHJn~S'.' 'fliPn ti1ni'V llJ th is 1n1·rn- tnr" rlo"" "Ill ~:ii "'. L;irl1f'~ r!nthr~ ;.ir rn~I nr tw!ri11• < n~T nn 111n-t Jlrm~. • TJl/\;J\ /1).' Tlll' JI ".\' '""'11 h;11r •11th fl11~ 1 111 ••1~ 21 (';ihn c ·n 11~•'r Jr h•i' ,, ·:-~n l!P Ch,.1·y 1•ni::·•H' .H"I 11 g in ~hi p ~h;:ipr 1·nnrl11•11n, e T)i~· \\llr;I\'-'" !lf'rr·, ;i "fi7 rnrrl :?'"1 '1 T tr11•k 1• 1P1 ~ ~f'f'l"'<l r:1rl:n ;ir1rJ h••;ilf'r ;irvJ ~7.f~l<1 n1dl'~. II ITI! ;i :11 1 Crl tvo·,-,.r Trnr 1r:in;i r·:ir>i prr. 11 -l'l•·+'fl~ 6 111th ,.,,,1 r;1 ~. Save on d isposable bags, tool Reg. 12. per case. Now 9.99. antasti~ Zenith Sale ••• HOURS: Mon-Tue i'. 10 AM·7 PM Wed-Thuri·F-ri ·lO AM-9 PM Saturday -10 AM 5:30 'M Sunday -1? AM·S PM Lowest Pri~es Of The Year • • CHRO~IACOLOR Cl"'OSEOUTS \\"al1111t ("ah1n,.1ry r~.'>12\'' Call For l~hn11e l'rir·e C-:317.\I Checl.: The Discounters Fir.~t 25 '~ CHROMACOLOR Oia90"'11 I !MOST OTHER 25" SETS NOT PICTURED, IN STOCK NOW!· C-4738 1\IeditPrranean p ...._ • Chramacolor Plctur1 Tube • Customiied Tunin9 • Super.Screen Picture • Titan 100 He111dcrcr~M 16 9au9t 1t11l·Chcn1l1 • Super Gotd Vld"' Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine Tun lnt • Automotlc Tl"t Ciuard • Th• finest ftltvlslon modt In America C-47.1:1 Conll'mrwirary \.\"alnut Cl318 D11rk 0ak nr l'P<an 3 YMr Plctur• Tube w•rrenty Y••r Perl• -I Y••r Service FrH Dellvt ry end Set Up ALL SETS HATURE • AUTOMATIC FIN~ TUNING e .t.UTOMATIC TINT e HANDCRAFT!D CHAS~I S e CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE "" RATED •1 FOR 1972 e TWIN CONE SPEAKER e CUSTOMIZED TUNING e GYRO-DRIVE UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR e THf EPITOME OF SERVICEABILITY TABLE MODEL CHROMACOLOR Save Ex pe nsive Cabinet Cos ts ..• E1ijoy tlie Fi1iest Color ori tlie Market ALL SETS IELOW AVAILABLE WITH REMOTE CONTROL C-.17~~ 15·• Diazo11;i l ' - L • ANYWHE RE WHY BUY AT ABC? • No Finance Char9es If Paid in 90 Days or No Down and 36 Months to Pay (0.A.C.l • 1 Year Free Parts • 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up • BankAmericard/Master Charge " I I d c i c w w d q ' al 0 h d --· " ,. , .. '" ' ... '"' ,. ". 000 ' \ I • , •I .lu~r ri DA!LV PILOr J:J 6 Years Behind W11at's Tyi11g Up Highway Syste1n? M11l.:iug Rourids Bobby ~akcr, \\'h? rose fron1 a Senate page to an1ass a fortune In \Va.o:;h1ngton as a protege of L.vnrlon B. Johnson. \\'as paroled earlier this n1nnth ;ifter serving 18 months nf a three-vcar fraud anrl l arcen~· srntf'ntr. I/ere·. Ral\cr 1lc;ft1 chat.;; 1\'it h Duke ZP1bert. 011 n<'r (1f a \\'a::;h111.':I011 rc slauranl \\'he re Aakf'r dinccl folln~1·1ng his relca.~r. Wi11ter Grads at UC I To Receive Deg·rees The Unfl'rrs11~· nf Californ1;i, Irvine has cnnlrrred harlrlnr rlegrees nn lfi:i sturlents 1\·h0 ro1nplctcd 1·"ri1t1red 1vnrk rl11r- ing the v.•1ntrr ciu;irter of lhc current seho<l) 'crtr. l<l!NTINGTO"' BE A(lt P.•ll>g" \u111nnp M~f••· 6 ! l t (•nOPCl\u<Y [)• I B~ S""""h), 8 t"f1A, fh•nnnr• o~v·t! 716\ P.1,,.,.;1 , Dr IBA H'""'I E"""' ll lcl\ll<d A••nll•v 6191 'hloln• D• 18~ Engonpprlnpl, Mille•. r ••• '""" "t9 l)tl\ SI IAA Sn<i•I ' nlnq, Myr• '°"""'" Lyn<>, 11197 P.••n• LMU• 11\A ~<•ncn); p,,,,.,,,.., fl,An• Mil''"· 19111 G louce>!P~ L•n• l\A ><l•'n<v·I ""'" Dnnn• Su•, l6Jll F;n111s,11 L11np i BA ~.,,-,111 S<0•nr •I !R\flNE l\•~ml•n. LonO>~•· Lu, 10l1 V•••no r 1•r • <l!A M•lh•m~t"''· ""'."' P&ul (••11 !lo> •5•1 il!A "'•t hologvl. llul "' 11t•let Ann•. •JI~ S••nn llo..~ 'BA ["al,.h J. \'/hit•• 'tf Ann, 'l?i Ve,•n~ Pl~te 18• ""'on ' lAGU,_A 8EACI< B•ourn~n1p, ('•'9 {Arnlm, "n R"• 11)? •llA H"!QtVI B,,nnlo•o V,r ro''" Mi<h•I• ,..,lthol> 1\4 "••rt ~! (!'.A rir•m•I (,,1 ,,10•• Onr.~M Al~~·' 1118 Mu •mor i l\A /"I' H•"'• .JOhrl Tnn"'A•. ''0 11 ••• n ., 11\A F<>ol ·~~I '"""(n, (~,ol .l~e • We•H>r<oo~. 18!1 By LOUIS CASSELS U,.t,.,. ,.r .. • 111!1r"t1i.n•I When ronstruetion of the l11~ terstate hli!hway sys t e m began in• the late J~s. motorists Y.'t'rc told it would be completed by 1972. Well . 1r ·s 1972 . And if you take an auto trip this surnrncr. you'll find there .~11!1 are ai;- grava!ing J?aps 1n the 42.~)0- mile network of high-speed h1gh11.·ays . 'rhr Fl'deral II l .t: h w 1 y Adno1nistr<1l1Qo s;iys on I y !hrrr-four1h s of the proiected systern is open for use. ANn IT FIG UBES another ~ix years v.·ill be needed ti) complete it So the new !ar,;:et d;i1e IS 1978. It r·:in bl' frustra!in~ for a tr;ivcler. '\'ho has been brl'Pl- 1ng alon.t: an interstate at ;i :-iafe 70 rni!es an hour. !n ftnd himself suddenly diverted nnTn an old-fa shioned. unsafe fwo- 1.:in(' highway choked "'1th t r.:iffir. \Vhen it happens. a 1no!orisl f;ixpa.vrr 1s :ipl !o ;isk \\'ilh some arerb1t.1·: Wh.:it 's holding this bl;imed thing up~ \\'hy c;in't they gn nn <ind finish it? There are two n1a1n rt'ason~ v.•hy !hf' projrrt is running six ·'·r:1rs hf'hind schedule, ar- cnrd1ng to !hr federal ll1gh"·>i.v Administration. 11.\E IS !\IONEV. lnfl.:ition h.:is dnvrn up cnsis sharply ,'\lllCP con.~trucrinn began 16 Yl'ilrS ;:igo. Thr 11111 1;il esr1m;:ilP of the W1ntPr qu:-irrl'r gr.:iduarcs \\'ill be eligihlr In p.:ir1icipare 1n comn1enrf'1nf'nt exrrrises to hf> hel1! nn C'iln1pu~ SaturrlAy Along wi1h th0se 1vhn r('('f'll't'd rle1Zrees f;ill flU<lrlrr ;ind lh0.~r \Vho beC'OllH' ellgihle f n r rle~rees :if!r'r !hf' s pr i 11 g qu;irtrr Hnnnrs for aradl'n11c ;ichievrn1en1 "'ill be a1varded at th;i! t1n1r v,.,,.,, r, ... ,. llA "'''!. ~<11nn. intcrslalt' s~.·~ren1's en~1 \\<IS S•~nn·~ M•chofl, 110~ r 11r1•nr' Vir.w D• !B.A Ar•1. sno.i. n.1,•c•• "'~" ~ •• 11. S41 h1ll1on , ·r™la.v. f('d:'r~1I folln11·111~ ls ;i 11~1 nf 1hr Oran[!e Coasl gradua1es, 1hr1:· hnmr tfl\\'n ;irldre~srs, 1.\ re nf degree and ar:irlemic major: 9!<1 r er• Av• 11\A ,.,.!, Sl•ole" L•I• j J9• ror>1,,, s 1 lBA ""1 high\\';:i.r nffir1;:ils prn1ecl ;i NEWPOl!T llE.11{1< fin;il t;:ih nf $7.'J hlil1on . Cojo, (Mr,•lloe L"oonn•, 1 91 1 And of course, even th at may turn out to be overo~I tirnJ~tir 1f we continue tn havr inflation. ' The second hi~ holdup i'\ la\\'Suits. All O\'er tht> coun1r.1'. various J:roups arc askin,i: fr1 r -anrl ~p1r1ng -cou rt orrlt•rs In h;ilt nr posrpone 1\·ork on 1n- 1rrsta le high"·ay segrn1>nt s rhar cut through or 11round big Cll ll'S. ~1ost of the suits are bring filed by people 1vho Ull· derstandably don'! 11•anl rhe rnad coming through the mid. die of !heir neighborhood . I 1'HERI:: IS A RACIAL rlin1ens1on to !he lrg:il hass l1 n~ in oon1e in sr;in<'rs. 1l'herc bl;ick pc<Jplr ('nnlcnd 1hetr 111· nrr city nP1ghborhoorls <iJ'C being :oiat'rifieed [/I r r0v1 dr 1vh11e :-iuhurhlln <·nn1n1ul\'r s 11'i1h ac1·t·.s~ to dn\1·111011·11 The hig hw;.iy ad1111111sLr;Jt1nn sa vs nnlv ;1 11111· .scgrnenl nf the "'hol1· :-i~<>iP111 -11•-.s 1h1n JOO 11111(·~ 1s 1n 1·0Jved Hl 1i11 • kind nf IJl1g;-il 1()11 Flu! !lli'.~P ;ir1· krv link ~ in tJH> \V ~ll'lll, f)el;1 ,1;1ng 1hr1r ennstrur·11nn pr f' \ r n ts in - 1rrs1;itr tr;i1·e\rrs fr11111 h1- p;iss1ng lhr 1r;1fr1(' t·nnge.<;t 1nn nf h1g !'ltirs. \\'hich 1r<1s ~LIP· pt1sr'd 1n he onr nr the ad· 1;int;iges nf rhr .<;vsrrm . I j\;011• a 1h1rd threat to early completion of the system i~~ taking shape. THf:JlE SEE.\IS Tll hr in· rrr.<1s1n.c; srn!1111l'nl in the Ni x- on :.i d 111 j n i ~ ! r ;:i t 1 o n . 1n C'ongrrss. and f·l ~l'\\'hrrr. for rl1\·rrt111i:: ;i J1u nk nf high\\'11' rnn~truc11on funds 111 h"lr 1111.'lnl'f' urb:in 1ranspnrl<>tion prn_1r(·1 ~ Mi511R c ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCr:., ALL REDUCTIONS PRICE. Special Feature All Pants In Waist Size JS 11, PRICE BALBOA ('"'" L'"'"" F••·><•' (»•""'· 1101 ~'""""A v• IP,A O••m•' BAL BOA l~lA.,_O R•"'" (vnon,• A , l:lS S B~> ~•o<>t rp,~ R·nloa ic~I Sc••<>'•). 0f~nev, R•Of{,. T~ylo• \11 (rv~•~I lll.t. A"I. .. ,.,,1,, l,llch••I A ··"~"" 118 A"'e'h"'' /BA (nmn•re'''" {t'lturf) M•'"" Rudy DAfw"'· •n w B•lbo• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * k 'oM •nd 0< iBA Arl l. Lingle, Anr><PA l-J •,nn•ttt. 101• Coan" l i nt i BA A,1 1, "" I IBA l"~llo•oo~•!. Smltn, Oe v:d (,•;I ll? VI~ l'M"'" (l!S Biological ~·,enc•): Sl•ocl. . .Jo~n Edwo•d, 11' Iii" L'o" No•d lf\A Pn i lo •oo~y \ (Oo,.numou• AwMd) MERCURY SAVINGS Lo-Rise Jeans, l(nit and No-Iron Pants. l(c n~i•r;r<>n ~:o -l rc n Cc c!y Shi rts ""d T-Shirts. Polyester Skinny Rib Shirts, Alvin Duskin Tops fer :J,cr. Vcbur Snirts. COl!ONA OEL M.1,1! {"noll I•'"' Cn•"l"'f 11 ~6 !,'•••<>••• D• •eA "'""c D••m•' )"""'"" '" d•• W"/"" \(\/ "'"' llrow (~~ A'' ll/l••••r\, """'"' I" 0 8th •1• ,fiA .,,,,,,;y) .Sco'1 l!nt>fr! Tfrcv, 900 \o~ l•~• rl!A So.:·~I Sc•enc~I COST.II MES.II A1o•o•l••n l "'tMI•• Ill Amh•,,I """n 18A Pl>do,C>P'>V I Elu'I\ N•n(V L•nn lh"PTI. ?11 1 P•C•"r Avp IB"' (rmp•r•"v• Culh1••I. (<>C>r>Pr, Joi\" l!Oc'>~•ll, 1•~1 l•V,n• Av• Ai>I I" IAA Cnmo~•ATIV• l1T•,~Tu••I llfAm Be rTv ~. XI?) Golt!•~··· Pl (AA PMln•oo~v . ~~vn<lt•>. N•ncv Tl\•••'• P.n"""""· 3'0 Wnodlend Pl, lli>I ( !BA Ar!I , ~l\ul1U. V·c•od• E ' J•1 f 18!1\ 51, (BA ~"""''") 0ANA POINT G••A•"" J n,•pn Hon,,, ,l,ll<l 8·• ~vr A E<O<>M'n0f 1I FOUNTAIN V"'LLEV O•t•n. AnnAl:>f!ll•, 1/lOI ~An ll•c••do A Socl,I 5tl•nr el 1972 SA N CL!MENfE ~~•I •» SV<"n (or"nt , lli .Avon•d• .... ,,~n ... 1B• 5QMH\n t SEAL llEACH 5•ar'1en, Sn"IPY Le~. Ill S""d"'"'' Dr !B,i, H•\!OfYI ~OUTH LAGU "-IA l\owt«. (Alhe «n• l!•aclolfe, JH11 1·1~11 S• I BA {OmPA'•l•VO Culluttl Soldan, M••(•!• 1!11• PAl . J Noc!/'> Encino (BA SPArl•ln Comp..r1t1ve Cul'ur.l Slv" Pete' "'""~•II. Jl~l BluH Or. (BA ~()(l&I _sc ;•nc•1 'rUSTIN ~Ord . DAYld Albn. l/?11( l<>UQ" lld (BA H••IQn•I, H•n•en, J,n, lll"~f Tnom•" 1911 Oorcne11~< Avt !BA Atll. Ma•on Jctrn l!at>•rt. 1:!07 SE SY(•mQcp i8S Blolovlc•I Scl,nctl; D«un. Aodl Calttn. 1~t~ 1ownnou•t Dr fB.A (pmP•ra!lv• ( u I tu' t ) ; S llotrm~n. M1rlfne 1f vtn!, ]J.<111 Cromwl!'ll D,. IBA Enol••hl W•STMINSTEI! and loan association BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edin ger at Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave. ***************** 1973 18'' COLOR DIAGONAL 'fop Of The Linc Sets At Less Than the Discou11ters T ah Jc J\lodel Prices THE LYNDHURS GX-726 25 " Oi119on•I VERY LIMITED SUPPLY loth Fine Televisions Ftature ••• • Largest Picture In the Industry e RCA '1 bcluslve Black Matrix Tube e AccuMatlc CaJor /Tint CHtrol e Complete Automatic Colar Tunlnt e Automatic Fine TunlfMJ NOW IUY TOP OP THI LINE AT A LIAPIR MOPIL PRICE Prices • • • ONLY AT ABC AccuColor@ THE VOGUE ER-~03 18" Oi119on•I •259 This RCA Col~r rortohle tivH you t•nerous screen size ht a compact celillnet. '•werful 21 ,500 volt ldHltn crveraqe) chassis and computer· dnltned picture tube dtllYer hlttt-level color performance. And thot Jew price mcdln It •• of the grecrtnt Yalues we've ever offered. SPECIALS COHTIMite>•AllY tAltNIT ...... MIOIT IJIJIANIAJ>I tAllNliT • Ma1lmum Set Automatic Til'lt .. A.utomaf lc Tunln9 Black Matrix Tu b.• • Maximum Fur1lture e Mlol,..m "'Ice • STllllOl e \ y.,y Law Price ~ STORE HOUR S· 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dai ly Nonn to 5 r r-1. S·1r d,•y NEWPORT BEACH Mi 5nR • HU NTIN GTON BEACH GRANTS PLAZA BROOK HURST 600 COAST HW Y. 642-8074 i1C & ADAMS 963-1550 100~) Soli(l State 19" DELUXE DIAGONAL TABI~E l\1()J>E L e AccuMotic .,,.,.IJJ •'\'' It'""'""°'~'"'" Pltta1e Sht1f) llii• Price .So You Coln l\ps:rec1a1e The Val ue Color /Tint Control e Automatic Fine Tunln9 ( HOURS MOtl.-TU•S.-10 A.M.·7 P.M. WCD.-THURS.-FRl.-10 A.M.·9 P.M. SATU RDAY-10 A.M.-SolO P.M. SUNDAY-12 A.M. to 5 P.M. DIAGONAL Sho p 'J'lii" Lo,~ l'rice Automatic Fine Tuninq: Auto1natic Ti nt Black Mntrix Tube Fantastically Low Prices for the Oi99est Screen In th e industry. e No Finance Charl]e~ If Paid in 90 Days or .No Down a nd 36 Months to Pay ( oac J I) 1 Y car Free Part\ e Y car Free Service •· J Year r icture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up -: • ! J I ' ' DAlL Y PILOT Th11r\d11y Junt 8, I4n FORMERLY WINSTEAD"S, NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HI-fl e STEREO e ·TV e TAPE RECORDERS e PHOTO FINISHING • Falhcr's IJay @litl:l@.i SUPERSCOPE . / Sony Model 110A AC/DC Portable Cassette-Corder (with buill-in Condenser Microphone) The popular 110A makes a lot of lr1(·nU~ cve1ywtierc it 9oes. News correspondents, e:.ccu11vcs, anrt '· 1U•·n ts all agree lhat 1he 110A Is hard lo beat Jor great :i·l-Jr'Jur,c! perlormancc ,1nd dependability. FEATUl'lfl: • Bu1ll·I() Conden~er '-'•C •oon.,ne. • O•Q•!ll T ,ipa Co .. M<'r • locliu1g f"••l-ror11>11d 1>nd A<1~rnd Bu11on• • Buol!·ln ~'1Ch~r~ n7 Ci•Cm! f•H Opt.on al N1clo~l-G1dmou"' BftlL~r f P•c• • • .r ,.,,,,., n~c ord•M1 Contio! • !>o•· ''"l l e•dl a11d t1a11e•~ SlianQlh '···! ' "'"' • ! '·~ ,,,_Tap~ Jl,l11m • 1''"" ~~II Volume Conl1ol1 • I-' 11 In E•l<!Mlle<l AanQe Spe1~er • f',e•.1't! '" >,n; C""Y'"ll Pos•uon • 1.,, ~I Ctr fl•lle•y C.~trtl,on 95 ..... : Trinitrod Color TV. . .. " ' •• • 3333 Bristol St. COSTA MESA 979.3373 Hours: Mon. -Fri. 10. 9 Saturday 10 . 6 Ciosed Sunday FATHERS DAY JUNE 18 • • ' ' f ci IT'S AN FM /AM RADIO! ~ore c IT'S A CASSETTE RECORDER! A lo! of great le;itu1es for very l11!le cost -111e No1elco 1570. Jt's both ;in r:.llAM Aadoo and a Cas- S"lle Recorder. And yo<J cJn even tape directly from trie •ad10 But that's not al!. It h;,s dual moiors lor g1ea1er rel!aboloty and pe14 lormance. And automa11c 1ecord le~el, automal1c mo111!orinq level. eAlra fJM lo1wa1d and rewind. Plays anywhere on P.C I or battery c>Peration. Come see and he11r how much your money ";":'.~ No•t> •l"'Jf"~'.! l'ld <I..; •'fl< ·~r· This is Trinitron, Sony's color system. It uses ~o~n;.--...:::::::::~ color gun, not the usual 3 small ones, lo give you both iii.--_ a brighter and a sharper picture. And one that won 't will get you. ·~lf!""lr_ !rclude~ ru an:e~n ~. "l'[I•. <:J•l ca•,oe11e·a~d ... -- ce:~~t.~~le lt~e tord. ROSS a290 TAPE -.· RECORDER Fnther's Da y (dliflUl@.i Electr~a- DELUXE HOME STEREO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • rr.-1 AM FM AFC I/PX S!erco 1.1dlo receiver • O·l1..it.i<. s1ereQ tape player • Bu1l!-i n deluxe BSR 4-spced record ch;ingcr • Do~t c.over • 45 RPM Aclaplor • ~Aul!1-spcak:cr au!o system • Hcaclphonr,! jack rcccp1.1clc OUR REG.PRICE 34 95 97 DELUXE PHILLIPS HINGE BOX ~~ SCREW ASSEMBLY c 60 OUR REG. 1.95 c 90 oua REG . 2.95 wash out in brighr l1gt1ting. KV-1710 • Auloma11c push but Ion color .ind ~utomatic fine tuning control •/?·inch pictwe rne~sured diagonally •Contemporary walnut grain fini sh cabinet with chrome tr im •Top mounled carr~ing handle •S11e: t5 I l/J6• Hx 21-ll/!6•w 20.1/!6"0 •Weigh!: 57 lbs. Father's Day tm•ti:l@I 449 95 ~ ~:.. ~ c:::ra.AIG 2615 Father's Du y tfill~l:l@.i COLOR DUR REG . 69.95 l\'al \,CASSETTE RECORDER ' WITH AM FM RADIO --,: .TELEVISION • AUTO tcvn CONTIOl [AlC J TOR RADIO D~ flHCaGPllOME • SP(AK£R OR EARPHOHE MONITOAlltG DURIKC lt(CO•OlllG • jATTE~f OR BllllT·IN AC POWER, l lTH AUTOMATIC SWITCHING • SllAP-IN CAS S£1l[ tOAOll& Fa th er's Day (dl1tl:Jfil 49 D·CEll BATTERY 14C AA·PENllTE BATTfRY gc KV-1201 • J 2-i nch picture JJll',1suted d1Jr,unally • Au1omatic push button color con1 rol t lllum1natcd-tun1ng dials Clfeftoal v.ray/chrome trim • Corivemcnt lop mounted catrying handle •Dual earphone jack ~ • Si1e: \J.l /8' H x J 7-5/.16~ W x 15--l/2" 0 •Weight: JO lbs. • ~IG 2621 CASSETIE RECORDER 95 CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE c 60 SATISFACTION iUA«ANTE£D OUR REG, 68C • Ii ' • !'RESENTED BY . • • * James Ltd. -Suzuki * Award Moton-Handa, Yamaha, * Sea Schwinn -Schwinn Bikes * Newport Cyclery-Raleigh, l'eugeot ••• And These Shops FuU Of Gifts Far Pop ••• * Sav-on Drug * Market Basket * Jean Dahl * Dic:k Vernon * La Galleria * Hickory Farms * Cobblers Be...:h * Halfiday's Men's * Veta 's Intimate Apparel * !'aper Unlimited *-Charles H. Barr Jewelers * Rion Hardware * Playboy Hoir Stylists * We1tcUff Shoes * Richar~ Bennett, Ltd. * Bank of America * Westcliff Pla1a BarberJ * Dr. Lau Roy Elder * Humpty Dumpty Children's * The Stor.k..,.r * Darr.l's Dedrick Tux Shop * Montgomery * Y(estcliff Sh ell Service CltGMl'I •one-stop' shopping at its :finest! OPEN THURSDAY ANO MONDAY EVENINGS • • • FRIDAY and SATURDAY OYER 50 MODELS DISPLAYED ON THE MALL flltl! Your Choice Of A HON QA KAWASAKI SUZUKI YAMAHA ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE IN ALL WESTC~IFF PLAZA SHOPS NO PURCHASE REQUIRED WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED BIKES TO BE GIVEN AWAY WILL BE DISPLAYED ON MALL AND MARKED "WINNERS CHOICE # DRAWING 4 l'.M. SATURDAY For You Pedal Pushers ••• Schwinn, Raleigh, Peugeot ' I J ,, \ ' Westcliff Plaza Shows Off Bikes f6r-.Whe.els . -. . ' Second Car Merchants Will Give A 1vay a Motorcycle If "dad " w1t1ll Lo be a big wheel. .. or eve11 1 medium· 1dud whl"tl or am.all wnetl . . . chances are &ood he 'll find the wheel to flt his purpoae this weekend at \\'estcllff Plaza 1 h op p I n g center, 17th and I rv ine , Newport Beach. Yamaba and C1J1 have theliiiiij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ biltt ol hil ellolct, " Eumplea oi the model to be given ~w1y WW be on dl1play throuJ!loUI tht ohow. Winner will be selected et 4 p.m. on, Stturday, Winner need not bf present to win and n o purchase. ii neoeaaary . Merchants at the center , with cooperation of Harbor Area blcycle and motorcycle dealers. will turn the ma ll of We11tcllff Plaia into an outdoor "showroom '' Friday and ~turday. On di!play at lhe Westclilf Plaza Bike Show will bt more than SO different "btkr11," both with pedala and without. In fact. as a climax to the two-day event, w· e st c I i ! f merchants will give awa y a motorcycle. The winner ran chnose frnm amnn~ Hond11., 1<a"·asak1. Su 1. u k I and Qinte11t1nt1 can enter by vl11IUng .any of the merchants' 15tores in Wutctlf! Plaza. 8\cycle11 on dilplay during the shnw wlll lnclude Schwinn, Raleigh and Peugeat. The pr-e·Father's Day rvtnt, of course . also come! at a time when school grAduates might a\ao be interested In looking at bikes a n d motorcycles. either for fun or for transportation to their first Jobs. The Bike Show \\'ill be l"fpen to the puhhr d11r1ng business hou rs both days of the event. 'B 1ki11 g Ir' Besr Way: 0 To Enjoy A Vacatio n Did you re!urn frnm v;:ir;i.. Amer1c;in Youth Hostels, 20 I adidas NOW AT WESTCLIFF SHOES ~- OLYMPIA $19 .95 ,,,_ J:< "' • .. ~ ....... ~ J -\\\,;· ' .,.,. ' ~ ... ". '" · . .., ,~> '. r. , 1 ,,.. .. .. . ""....:." . ' • • .• ~· ~ ~ I .. ,; "'' ,... -;..::~ t ., ... '• ........ _ J ----~·.-.-·ti i ......._. • ..--~ --.•• . I'' Families are finding that bicycles not only are great to get around town on -even t.o the oceanfront - but they also make a great "second car" to take on the boat. Of course. they go .err-a! rin r;,mping trips. All kinds of bikes, \\'i th pedal <> anct 11 1thout. \\'tll be displayed F·r1day and Sa turday at \\'estcl 1ff Plaza. lion l;ist yea r feel ing more like West 17th St. New York City, "h;iving bPcn t;:iken " tht1n "'hich offers a \J .95 ·Bike Atlas "h;iving t.'.lken nnr~·.., .S;ime li.~11ng mo re than 100 mapped cro11·rl s~ Same strugglr fnr trips from coast 1n coast. p;:irk1ng ~ Lon k 1 n g fnr ranging in length fron1 a week I scmet hing offheat and exciting to a monlh and coverin~ 471 nex1 vear? I.noel' Let 's talk stales, 7 Ca n;:idlan provinces ! ;:ibnut 'a bicycling vacation. and parts of Mex ico and the1 HAILLET-$14.95 The most popular Sport ond Le isure Shoe in the world , Nine super styles in sizes from Ch il- dren's I to Men's 14. Saddleback Cycle Pa1~k Sa~dleback M o t o r c y c I e Park, Santiago Canyon Road, ne1r the city of Orange , offers motorcyclists MO acres of hills. valleys, rocks and other challenges. Its wild country is !Ur· mounted by the Matterhom- Sa.ddleback Park's oper1tor1 call it "the wildest hill in the West" -wh ich proves to be the ultimate challenge for many who venture onto Sid· dJeback's traUs. Few can climb the Mat· terhorn on two wheels. Those who do will have their n1mes, and the brand names of their motorcycles aiided to the Mat· terhorn's honor ro lL a signbo1rd 1t the .!wnmit of its dirty trail. Though Saddlebac:k'1 broad appeal i11 to the famU y of riders (even offering riding space for young mini·blkerin. it also ha.! some of the toughest racing mileage la id out anywhere in the United States. Its motorcross cou rse has been the scene of the famous lntl!:r·Am and T r a n ~.A M A International race.!. World champions who ha ve raced the course in the fall events in- clude Joel Robert, Torstin Hallman, Bepgt Jeff Sml!h. .I Aberg and Several trials events have been held in thr park, in - cluding wnrld chamriinn Sam - my Miller's American tours trials of 19fl7 and -'68 for wh ich he laid out most of the sec- tion:;. International atar f\1 1 c k Andre.,~1s also rode in the events. Openf'd in 1\-larch . !~Iii\, Sad- dl eback Park hf'Came !hr first facilit y nf J!s kind 1n ()range ro11nty It is readily ac cessiblr 1n f)r11nge Coast area families seeking a ril;:ice tn ride or watch rirlrr.' nn motorcycles. Its opcrar0rs s::iy Sad- dleh:irk wns drsigned to "prn\'1rle u n I 1 111 1 ! e d op- portunity tn rnJO\' t he THE KIDS CAN MOUNT UP AT SAOOLEBACK Park Has Trails Suited fo r Everyone ------ Paeifie Tra il's "1 0 SPEED " jockot with Seotehlite® SAFETY STRIPE LARGE BACK ' POCKET STORES IN ITS OWN POUCH Boys $I 2 Mens $14. • ' • 15 Fun Family bicycling vacations Canbhe;in , The A YH will send are on !he dram;iti c increase . fre e literature on its other l c!.:iims the vencrablr Bicycle trips. ton , both here ;ind lns!1tute nf Amcnc;i, and 1ls abroad rnntore)rlr ;:il 11 ~ h!'sl . " Exc rpt fur thr ncr;i"1nn;il day \-l'hf'n wcathE>r· fur rP'\ c]l)surc . thr p;irk is nprn frnm 8 am. to 7 pm. d;i1\y <luring thE' su 1nmer mnnth s I May I through Sept :!Ill 1111d frnm 8 a.m to 5 p.m. rlur1ng the re- mainder of the year. rrnof 1s 1he fa c1 that many An org;iniz;i1 1on c;illed the sla lc.~ ;ire deve!of)in.': long · Ricvclr Touring Soclet~· f846 d1slnncr. m:i rk ed bike rniites l'rospcct S1. La .!oll;i, Calif.Jj tn attrarl tourists _ ;:il!owing hns hN'n nrgani?;ed by a 40 milrs ;i d;i y fnr the average (;il1forn1<1 .~urgcon and is open f;imil y "'biking tt." In an~·one (lVer 21 \\•hn enjoys the freedom nf th e bike and is \Vhole nrw \11orlc1s of ad -no1 ;:ifr;iirl nf an all·day ride. \'rnture open up to pedallers The 'TI;i t1onv.•i de club is made hecausr they go w h e re up of fa milies of professional 1052 IRVINE AVE , W•tcJlff ''••• N•w,.rt a..eh 541-8684 Fir st Pri ze i::;isbu rners fear to treari . men. artL~ts, wr iters. eic·i' There ;ire wrll-pl;inne(i trips ecufives, and s c h e d u [ es I.on. li ke one through Florida's ffl.scinat ing vacalion tour~ all palmetto ;:ind ;illigator coun·li~o~ve~r~th~e~U~.~S~. ~;;.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tr v, a "r.·lississi ripi r.1e.:inder'' v.'h1ch takes cyclists for 170 milrs along the fa!her of \\'fliers with plen1 y of he;iutiful undulating country, thrilling vist.A~ and to wns . A \Xi inner At '{an1aha Tlic f !;ir hnr Arr;i "s sronsnr nf \'.1rn;iil~·s (;real F.scap!'! You mi~ht consider the "Gnld n ush Ride ,"' a long but leisurely lour throug h C;:iliforn1a's ~'lnther Lo de cnuntr~' m;ide famous by the GRADUATES, TRAVEL THIS SUMMER. WE HAVE YOUTH FARES FOR ALL AGES NEWPORT CYCLERY-675-1700 2116 n1wport blvd., newport buch open lo.6, cloMd Sun. •• Conics!, 1\•h1ch offers a milhonairr-styl e lou r of Europr ;ind 50 motorcycles among its prizes . will display '';imah.:i motnrcvcles at \Vc5tcliff Pl nlrt 's hikf' Show Friday ;ind Saturda~·- r~orty-Niners. Dozens of other I..,.'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""~~'!""'!""'!""'!""'!"""!"::' rhoicf'S inc lude lazy, hazy l- Thl' <l1splfl~· units \\'Ill be prn vidcrl h~ /\11·ard ~1ntnrs. Inc. lfi8fl '\r11·rort Rl vd , 1 Cosla ~lrsa Thnsc in1rres1rri 1n entering the Great Escape , Contest can do so at A~·ard 1 ~1otor:s. I Ev(.ry cnntestant gets a rnll of cnlnr film . f'irsl prize h;is been described as "the m~t I elega nt European lou r everl concei\1ed ." If incluc1 es 14 days of tr<tvel and sightseeing in Europe via the winners 'I private Falcon jeL private. yacht ;i nd chnuffeured Rotls l Royce. 1 Alff'rnalf' firi:t prize Is a 197~ Chevrnlrt st;:ition \vagon. t1110 Yan1aha 12.1<'c Great Trail I ~la rhines. a motorcyr\e trailer and ,:i rompletl': guide to t:.S. cRmpgrounds 1 ~ There are 550 more prlzts nffererl in !hr conte~I. Ne"' England backcountry, pastor;il Pennsylvania's Amish countrv. nr lo the Ozark5. Organ1za t1on s are in lhe husi ness 10 plan bike \'acations for the most enjoyrn,nt and least expense. Bigaest is BIKE SHOW FRI. & SAT, PEDAL YOUR WAY TO • ~~ • COBBLERS BENCH LET US MAKE YOUR . HEELS HIGHER AND HEAVIER LADIES BOOTS RE-STYLED TO THE NEW LOOK S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS e CO•ON.t. DIL MAI l•Ot E. Co11•t Hi9llw1v e NIW,OAT llACH J41l Vi• l ido e ~obl111011'1 e 74 F.t.SHION ISLAND Ntwpor+ lt<1eh e WISTCLIFF PLAIA I 101 lr,.int A .. t ., N. Ith.. Ft1h.lo11 h!111d COBBLERS BENCH for GRAD DAD or Nat mryone needs a W1tth and a Cl~ 11\d1r. You hive to be busy eOOuah to be concerned about today; import1nt enoufh to look theld to tomorrow. This Is • Rolex Datejusl tt 1$ 99,91% ICCIJo rate because it is cartifled 1s 1 chron- 2!!!lli.r by 1 Swiss Govel'Mlent testin& stltion. It Is an Oyster Perpewal, wnkh me1ns 1bsolutely w1terproof* 1nd setf- witldinc, In 14ktratcold,sulnltsssteel or•• eleaant combination 000111. 1uo to 1"" ROLEX'i' -wtte11 case. crOWll afld etyttll an 111.td. IANIC ... Ml•ICAlD MASTlR CHAR~E HEADQUARnRS FOR ROLEX IN THE HARBOR AREA WESTCLIFF PLAZA O~IN MONDAY I THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P,M, CH.ARLES H. BARR I • ( ( , ' ' 'TH ING THAT JUTS DOWN FROM THE BACK WHEEL' IS HEART OF 10-SP EEO BI KE The Deraill•ur Mikes All The Dlfferen ce When You T1ke Blcycling Seriously Der ailer Makes 10-speeds Cli ck By JIM HUGHES (l!rlllll" l ei""" Monll1r l1r~lc1 The Unit ed St.lltes 1.<; pu tt ing on the JO-speed bic-yrle. If ynu know more than thrtt of the following n11:ml!~ from Europe you ,11re probabl y "'earini;: 10- speed!i yoursel f· Mn!obttane, Chiorda. Rok'i, Rud ge Gine l. Schauf. RivirrP. ~I rr c i e r. Atala. I Lalve~a. c; LaPierrt'. RalPi,1th. Peu~ot . Tha r s a part ial 1 1~1 of 10 -spe t>d bir\•rlemakrrs You've seen them -tM bikes !hil! are thin all over. ThP handlebars ;lf P on up.'iicle rlo"·n 11nd wrappPd 10 tape. The rlrive \ha 1n appNtrS tn be loo Joni;:. and there'!i a thini;: that jutli dovrn from the back wheel to tak e up the slack. Ovrrall a lO-s peed looks J1kl' 8 m;ichine used lo el evate the human posterior higher lhan thr human head It 1s an absurd position. without digni- ty. Rut men 1vho know hike!'I. array of five sprockets on the rear hub and two on the pedal crank. When pedaling uphi ll the rider pulls a little lever Iha! is inco nvenient to re ach . (To the new rider everything on a 10-speed is inconvenient.) This "dera ils" the drive cha in onto the next sprocket . Th is make!'i the feet go more and !ht wheels less. It is !he der;i llleur's onlv lrick. II Reis the same v.·ork rnJ t nf you in the end. btJt 1t keeps you from throwing you r hands up and quitting. If after pulling the levers all the way you still can 't get up the hill, you are tired and should go home and rest. A visit to a bicycle shop will show you the .!jiu of the bike hoo m. People are orowding in to look ana buy. The sweep of the boom is more than the African \'iole! thinJ!: nf pa !>! yea rs, and less tban !ht hula hoop, wit hout the hooµ6 ' fad · dish 01'ertones. Al!hnu i:;h thry ;:id n11 t that nnr y,·ould no t lounge 1n surh a SHORTAGE positio n. insi st th11 I h11vin11: the Jn 1971 10-speed bikes were hand~ lnv.·er 1h11n lhr knets hard to get. Even so sales 11nd the rear hii;i:hrr th;:i n the doublr:d. Ben Olken or the hea d 1s the best v.'RY ll'l pedal Bicycle Exchange in Cam -I FANCY NAMt:s bridge. MRSS .. ex~I S another Thi' lhin i;: Iha! JUI.~ dnv.·n 50 percent rise this year. from 1ht hac k y,•heel !urns oul Olkrn th inks bicyrle sales to be !he heart or the !lystem. have fl !ol of fa ctor!! drivi ng JI 1s callrd ;i derailleur. which fhem up wR rd . "Ecrilogy 11nd js fa ncy for de.railer (Ont of peoplt!' wan!inJi: to ~et some the nirrr t hi n,'!..~ ahout 10-exercise -11 lot of them got speerl s i.~ lhf' fnre1,1tn n;:iines tired of j~gi ng." you can throw Arnund , wh ich Rut he smiled at !he ide11 of1 Put.s :-rou definitelv in ) The bnom "l wall re ad ing 11 1940 dera !lleur is 001 11 French ter· Esqu ire the nther day. There rori.•t v.·ho rPm nv e!I tr;iins w11s an article about ihe bicv· frnm their tr arks. ln.~tead it elf' bonm. H !.~a rycliral thi r1g Jumps the <1 rirP chain off an<1 fh11 r ~~mes. r very 20 nr 30 onto the many sproc:ke!s of tht y~rs. bike Mr. O!ken has httn selli ng The.re Is a big spr ead ln prices. Bikes that look abou t the same range from $70 to SilXl. What you get for more money is bette.r quality and lighter weight. If you already have eve.rythlng , you can wade in there with the other con- spicuous consumers and pa y S800 for a dainl y handm ade bi ke. c;are!le, Lt'jeune, Miast. .J. R. ,Jackson , Bianchi. Gi lane, Vik- ing Hetch in '~. Rene Herse, Pnglaghi, Mercian, Allefro, Cinell i. f alcon , Hu fr y . Rollfast. Co lumbia, Murray, Roy ce Un io n FOLWW GRANDMA Ont ride on a conventional ~Jn~:j=1~C~ thre.e-speed or balloon·tire l'"i,rrt'.l bike weighing 40 pounds in the com pre.ny of a person on a 10- speed weighing 23 pounds is convincing . Even if the other ride.r is you r grandmother you will be humil iated. She will be loa fing 1long waiting for you all day. You will ru sh out and get your own JO-speed so you can defeat l'l er In a rematch. Whe n you get to the. bike ~ shop you will be confused by WESTCLIFF PLAZA havi ng to choose among all S ~ those makes. Here. ere a few ~~...-• more to mull oveor : Philli~. 142-7011 Schwinn, Iverson , Triumph. We a r• proud to •nnounc• t hat Ma uric e G a i kin ha i joined R ic h•rd 8ennt1tt, ltd. ai Mait er T •ilor •nd Manegt1r. He formt1rly opera ted th e tailor shop iri th e Jona t ha n C lu b of Loi Angt1l1n . S1nrFrP l1J. RlCHAR D BEN.VETT. LTD. Wes,cllff Plcna. 11 l l lrtlM A•. One or man·s best fr1en<15 L< 10-spttds since 19-47. They N•w'9rt 9"cll. C.llf•nd• ,45.1012 that old party, mechanical ad-1 ~a~r~en~·~t ~n~e~w=l~o~h~i~m~.====~~~~F~;~"'~C~ltjtom Tailori"a vantagP. ~f e ch a n I c 1 I ad· ~~~~~~~~ vantaRe is our constant com-~ panion -not much compeny, but --A'e couldn 'l even gel out of 1 chair wit hout it. The deraillt ur h r I n fits mechanical advantage lo the aid of the cyclist. One of the "'BYS lo get ·it is the lever. So the bicycle turns out to be • dist.ant · rela tive or the crow· bar. LEVER FOR IJPHILL On a \().speed. mechanical ttdvanlage disports itself In an Ideas for Dad Put Him on a . R4./.Fk;;N .~ and really ~·get Him r· goin' ' , Newport Cyclery 2116 Nowpott N. Nowpott 1-h ~ '75-1700 (= \'!. • '.i ... THE WORLD 'S FINEST TENNIS SHOES At icl11 "H,illet'' • IOU llYINI WUTCLll'P Pl.UA A DOUBLES WINNER! R ii/ICTu11 • T rclorn W t.lt• flO"I l••t li1r O• wl.i11 'lyloro, M111'1 •t1d L1cl i1,, 'W~(l{#..~JDS 141·1614 NIWPOlT HACH O•ll V PtlOf 17 Give Dad the gift he'd himself ... Black& Deck 3 y9u~1999 ' choice . gifts each Orduding a morin...-..lng order to1r.it1"111! g11t1 1nt1 S7.95 a.tt.. HcKnel and O•"*-Handyman •Sook lor ooty ~~ Duatleu Sander Assortmen t O•t11ttl at t1<?" !1111•'"1•"9 ~""""' ~~•n<ied allrts<V'9 p~r>ers rlu~l•ll"'I• ~!I~ n"1ent f'!lJ mo6I viu::uums. (741:!') 1&.9i expec t the best from High pow11red ~-~ Drlll Kit lawe81 Pflt l! )'tit ori e B&O 2 speed fig S11w ~·· Includes t•rcle eutt•l'IO gu1oe anrt "0111.,ee. and b!1d4i assortmerit in flttl!<I case. (75111) 19.H -·--... ···•··········································· e Black & Decker !.' ·~ ... :'"'~' Jlnd atl•tl'l"lt~t' '"1'1 II need !Ct "' ~·'" "'"'9'"'td n,,,,.,..,,. ~tt,."1 r.ISll. . ~t; ··11dualr· o• (1\16J 1!J.99 ................................................... -... HEWt Cordle•• •~le Hedge Trimmer N-high atyti11g, now l'lioh performBnce. Big 1&" double·edgod blade !Of big 111mm1rig ea~t1ty, A«tw11teable mekel-eadmlum bBttery lets you work t lt)'Wti.ro. Complele 4999 for less than ~d expect Power1ul 7 '"-~ Saw with cht.fl!•r. (&1 ~) - Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! A quality system you insta ll yourself •.. in minutes, with co mplete safety. No permits, conduit er digging necessary .• _ just plug in! • UL approved 12 volt system absolutely shockproof, ch ild safe! • These low voltage sets are complete with large sealed btam liahts, color lenses (amber, green, clear, pink and blue), we.!!lher· proo f, shockproof cable, tran$for mer with on-off switch or automatic: timer, ground sta ke! and wa ll brackets • Use this exciting new llaht from Little Giant in dozens of ways through· out the year for security and outd oor beauty. Four separa te sets to choose from. Prices ~ start at .... S64.95 l.owVo/11gtOUTOOOJt UGlfTS Sale $57.88 --..;;;;;,.....J1...-__ .....J Bleck A Oeek•r drlll bit 8h•rpen1r Operatl'ls like 11n elecl••C pencil sharpener. Aesh11rpen dull Of brol<eri c111bon and high speed s1eel t.v1s1 driJI bits • Accepts 11 d11!erenl An otl'ler Little Giant Product sizes. Dnuble insul .!11ed. Lightweight 1tnd ccrn p<1c!. (#7Q!O) 1599 --1 • ["\<"\•~ .... _ • ., .... ptlfl e.l'b·,._ l•DPlll nr•'• ~··• T""'' na~I ""In ,...111, ~'~v~'> '•"<•• ~n"" 1n·u~be"J' ''"'hn •l 1ICl<'O'<IQ. Onl• 7 >b,. l•gM ltlf ftHV ~1nf!hng •"'3 coot101 \e.iotl) 1288 Nl'fl' conrt1nt·lorque, llfrmanent m•r· net motor produces twice II!! torQut of previous models. Virtu1lly s!1ll-proof, lvtn wll1n you fttlfr be1r down. Com · pKt, Hrlltw1f1ht-with 111 th1 POwer you nead IM (rindin r, dnllinr. POiish. inr, d!butun1. s.andin1. Tourh shot.~· prr1ol l 111n ho us1nr W1ich1 onl) 9 oz. Produces 30.000 llPM. No. 250 Moto-Toe l t nly $22.95 N..261 M1t.·THllU!wil~l4 1(· ceuerils llld Ult II Ulown SJZ.ts 1~.t<~' '"~tn,?~~!/'>I> e. ... t< "' •• ,Yl>!'>7'>• ··~ ""''!>•'""""~' fo< 11•0· 'IV !1105) 2999 Dehne Eifger Trimmer '/ M1I.~ • nMI \. • t•IOl;h beslOt ... 11r1. (I.._., 1>1!1., •• s ...... 1 l>oMd '! f 1n(I MI I Conft--.t , !"'""'"· (8220) I 3499 wiUI const1nt-torq111 "'"''"'"'""'''"' ""'* Thll ,._ 10•<• 111 "'l•1cl1 "'llttW' k IUl)l'I po...,.,..:! fO, oil Oll11 ! ... hol-. """' 11<> .... n,,1 '""''"" """" ,.,...,... -blloll CcmpoU ~ *"'I n' onl1 J I Ol I-I.I• thoc~p•ool Li n " l>ou1<~c ><•• _,. tlltn twlc• t~• po-· et a'"'"°"' .....0.1, "-. 210 Wot<t-f..,. .,..1, SB.K "-. 111 M<ll<>T..,. ~"· .....,.,.. """""'9. 270 M-feel -:M ocuo.o.i. In •Wf<fY ........... . Pt.ti No. ilO M<ll<>lool. •itt. --"'°I. --"" ...... Distinguish your homa w1ll'I • 'ult bodied, l"l rae dlmantlorit ll y •c ulo!ur1d Old enlut"( weatl>tr va.-... Ntw1s1 t!'lirtcr out. K ilu>n buitl, 11u,,.inutn ttlt'llructiOn r rv!ll ,, .111111 a l•l•ll~. Mll\t1fht rtect 0111. any das•o"• lo t i'loo!i• lro1T1 , , , Come 111 tod1y a rid ••• OYr d•1olay. FREE -Fancy Giff Wrap for Dad's Present Your Loc1I Mo n.· Fri. 9 1.m. ·9 p.m. H1rdw1re with S1turd1y N1 lton1I 9 1.m. • 4,p.m. Chain Sund1y Buyi ng 101.m. · 4 p.m. Power • ] I • • : I • ~ J I , .. J8 DAILY PILOT Bike Trails Cover U.S. Qv,r 15,000 miles 0 r Blteway1 have been com- " pleted across the country " within the last three years, ac- cordlng to the Bicycle Institute. Biteways a re systems of secondary roads. usually parallel to ma i n streets, and often with roads ~ or trails branching off into woodJand, -.yltb lakes and cam- -ping ground nearby. And, the National Trail Study, recently completed by the U.S. Depart- ment of the Interior, calls for more than 100,000 miles of urban and rural bike paths in the next ten years. Thur\doJ, JllM I, I 972 ~~ TRIUMPHS new 1972 models $100. OF F ALSO ON SALE • ( • THE HONDA 50 c.c. & 70 c.c. •• AWARD M OTORS I l . . • ' . • . . I \ " \ \ l • I : I gets about as furious as the scene above. One or 1nore con1petition motorcycles, like those used in Speedway racing, are expected to be displayed at Ultimate test or ''bike" and rider in · these parts is the blazing competition of the motorcycle races at Orange (:aunty SpeedVi•ay . Action on the course at Orange Co unty Fairgroun ds every Friday night ~~---=-~---=----='--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Westcliff Plaza Bike Show. Flatterlace bye~~ r' ~)p Pretty is as pretty does and Flatterlace Decollete Bandea u is as comfortable as it is pretty . .'·, Made of a unique lace that is completely flat ,and unlined. it eliminates any bumbs and ridges to give a totally smooth look under today's body-hugging fashions. Deep plunging front and back lets you be your sexiesL V t ' lnsizes32-38B,C. $7.00 e a S In sizes 32·38 D. $7.50 In White and Black. IJTlllATE APPAREL Style#3212 Wtttdlft ...... l7'lli ' ....... ........... Clllhnl • Phone: 642-1197 HALLI DAY'S HONDA'S MINI MACHINES GO WITH FAMILY S.e These Little Cycles at Westcliff Bike Show Transportable Cvcles ./ • COOL ANO COLORFUL P,\NTS ANO TOl•S . The Arl•a'1 Oldl'st ?-.1olorc)l'll' U1~<1l1'r Honda e Yamaha e Bultaco • Triumph Sa les-Serv lee--I nsu ranee-Parts 1680 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-4343 FRO M W HITE STA G FOR THE BIKE & TRIKE SET SUIU lUER SllOICTS IUATCUIJ\'G TOl'S S\1'1~1 SUITS BEACH CO\'ER·L·rs Vacationing? We H a'Ve CT ot /11.,, To Ta he The KUls A11y11·lter,,! CHILD RENS SHOP 17th & IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA -NEWPORT BEACH The accent will be on transpcrtability \vhen sho\v- goc rs get a look at the l·londa n1otorcycles on displsiy Friday and Saturday at the \Vestcliff Plaza Bike Show. designed to be taken along on weekend outings, (And they're offered at special sale prices!""'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------~~~~ this weekend at A w a rd A LEISURE TIME FAVORITE Hall idl!ly's Knit Shirts in colorful stripes or solids. Easy cl!lre blends of dacron and cotton, machine wash able orion, or ligh! weight cottons from Engl•nd, Fr•nce and Spain. A greet assortment awaits you. AU styled in the just right Halliday's maner. KNIT SHIRTS FROM $10.00 , MEN'S TJW)moNAL CUJ'rHING 17ff. & frvjn._-We1tcU ff Plau-Newport Beech Phone: 645-0792 Houn: 10-6 ..• Mondey & Thundey, 10 -9 Motors.) Award ~1otors, Inc., of Costa Mesa. will exhibit all the ' ' I i t t I e motorcycles" The group inch:del!I the mini 50, Trail 70. motosport model 70 and the Trail 90. PAPER PARTY GOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Cards and Gilts . . for the Bride for Graduation • • PA·PER UNLIMITED \ WISTCLl'li PLAZA .IM a liYlNI NtWPqiT llACH 141-7ft1 - , 50CC·70CC ANO 100CC 1972 • YAMAHA ENDURO'S AMERICA'S FIRST AND FINEST OFF AOAO MOTORCYCLE RECREATIONAL PAA~. . 81ddl1b1ck Mo101cycl1 P1r~ con1!1t1 ·of SOO acr11 ol 1'1•111. v1ll1y1 and pl1- 11a111. l•ctd wl1h miles ol ap11;l1Hy built Ind m1lnt1ln1d motDrcycl1 f~ng 1'1111. •01d1, tour r1e1ng tr1ct1 '11p1er1111 d11lgn1d Ind buoh IDf l!IOIOC:•011, TT, tcr1mb11., 1r1111. ind mlnlbl~1 11<:1., plenl<: ground1, 1t!r11l'lm1n1 c1nt1r, 11!11, n•riw, 1!0•111• end eycl1 r1n11I 1r11. p1rk(fl0 lor •.000 c111. •II Hnl!M 10g1tn1r wltl'I 1 l¥1de, 1mDOtn roed. W' ti....,. Oft c: .. to..., aid ft llMllPOft•llon. A lull 111119 "9d CrON tr•ll'lld mtdk1I dlr1elor 1111.lntal/\I 1 w11cltful II"• "°"' 11'11 Fifi! Aid C1n1..-111w 1"-mltrt 1ntr1nc1. A l!gl'tt·w11gh1 motorlild "Ill· Slddl•••cll: !"ft II 1 ~-parldlM. 8plnd the d11 w1tchl119, or riding, b1lr19 ltl9 ... ~._ .......... _... . •i WINTIPI, 'OCTOIE:l'I IST THROUGH Al'Rll 3aTH, • AM UNrrL • PM. SUMM ER! MAY 11T· TtflltOUCIH IEl'TE.Mlf,_ .-nt, 8 AM llkTll 7 PM 0Cc11lon11i,., d~• 10 w111n11 CoMnlOl'lil. ... on-tiP"tel•I , .. dl)"I Iha p1rt""l1 ·e1oNd. T1t.pl'lon1 ,, .. Oii.Ci for lf'ICWC ......... _. Altltl&IC*I: MOTOftCYa..£1, n .oo ,., dtY: MINl-8l1(ES, 12.00 per d1y; SHlflC1t• .,. a r.qu\rt'(I on . •II b!k11 SPECTATORS. $1,50 Pl• dQ, ANNUAL 'PUMl1MOTOfllCYCLES,15000; MINl..elKES. $3000 8lMO SO. ro111 DlCAL AND 8flOC:NUllll-CAU. 0111 WRITa fOR RENTAi.. Mflt. . ' .:9ADDLI~~ MD,.TOACYCLI PARK, PO IOX 2411, . OMNll"; caLfrOftNIA 12611 P.\ftK PHONl1 (7,14) 13NIU , .MOTOl\c.YCl!· P~l\I\. I • ..... -·. ' t Tips for Safe Of Bicycles Use Off ered Jl erl' 11rc some con1mon :se~ "laws'' for safe use of your blke: I. Keep your bicycle ln good mechanical condition (tires chain, brake!'!, ete.) ' 2. Obey all traffir rules and i;;igni: -always give proper hand signals. 3. Walk your blke across busy intersections. the right side ot the. reed. 5. Be sure the roadway 11 clear before entering. t. Always ride single file and watch for opening car doort. 7. MOilit bicycles are built to carry one person. Ridt solo for gafety. 8. lf you must ride your bike at night be sure your headlight , and rear reflector are in good working order. 4. Always ride "'ilh the traf· fie -as close as possible to 9. Select the safest roote to r----------'T,.----y-,r., .... ---r-----::::::-=---, your destination and use it. ~ cotton bike shirts :rJlewesTCLIFF PLAZA s~!!I* A void busy streets and in- tersections. 10. Yield right Of way to pedestrlans. Causes Li sted For Fatalit ies Frequent causes of fatalities and injuries i n v o Iv in g bicyclists include: I. An improper turn , 2. Disregarding traffic con- trol devices (sig ns, signals, markings) 3. Carrying an extra rider 4. Running into en opened door of a parked car 5. Rider failing to yield right of way New Suzuki's on Display For your convenience-at Wntcllff llla:ra. All other models can be seen at our showroom, p lus complete selection of riding apparel, motor~ cycli ng a ccessories & Su:r:uki parts. 1584 NEWPORT ILVD. COSTA MESA 642-0CMG YOUR H.t.11:101 AltlA SUZUKI CINTllt ell FOR 'l'~ ~~ 'Ii' ~ GUT ~~ ~ for · ~ ~rATHEn~s DAY~ ENDS AT ff itlcdf7 t•!!J. WESTCLIFF PLAZA \ • LEGEND *EXISTING BIKE TRAltS •UNDER CONSTRU,TKlf'f Americans -63 Million -Take To Outdoors on Their Bikes ' ... Thursday, Junt 8 Jq_n __ • _______ o_•_JL_Y_P_J_Lo_r~I~•~ Bicycle Vrivers ) Must Operate By California Veh icle Laws A bicyclt! l:i a velut·le, It'-'"" cording to Culifornia laws, and ils rider must be willing to takt the responsibilities that go with being a "driver." Here are some of the applicabk! !::Jl\'S: lllKE AS VEHICLE Every person riding a bicy· cle upon a roadway has all the rights and is subject to all the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle by Di,islon II (Rules of the RoadJ and Division IO (Accidents and Ac· ci'dent Reporlsl, except those provisions which by their Vf'ry natw-e can have no ap- plication. DEFINITION :itrettcar <1r vehicle on !ht roadway. (21203 V.C.J USE OF SEAT A ptrson propelling a bh'.'y· cle shall nol r idei other lhan upon or astride a permant'nt tu n.I rel!:ular seal attac.·ht..'<f thereto. No pcrso11 operating a bicy- cle upon a high\vny shnll pernlit any persons to ridt on lhe handlebars. ( 2 I 2 O 4 V.C.a.b.> PACKAG~S No person oper;iling <1 h1ry- cle shall carry any p:1r k<i g1" bundle or article w h 1 c h prevents the operator frorn kl'l'p1ng al least one h<11HI up.)11 lhl' handle~1rs 121205 \' r ' Ab. I . d · 1.11('\LLA\\'S 1cvc e 1s any Cl'ILl' t1pon •. 1 1 1 v.·hlch 8.ny pc'rson n1ar ridt'. ! 11-; l 'l1aptC'1 < i1t·' II•! pre· >ro lied b hurn<Hl · .IOl\'i•r 1 t·nt lo<':il auth1.ir1r1L'S, by lhr:gh a be1t. chain ur ~e:irs, _ 1ll·d111:uu·1~. fro111 r<'gt1lal111g I~ and either ha ving t"o or thrc('I "·heels in tanricm or tritvt!P 8 I K E S H 0 W arrangement. 121200 \'.l' •· I I F.QUJPf\1ENT BRAK ES -F,1·rr1 bi!'11·l1• shall be equipp(>d 11·1!11 ~l 111'.akl· v.·hich 1vlll enablt1 th1· u1~·r:.itr1· to make unt• hr;1kl·d I\ l1t•l'l ,1;.H1 on dr-y, level. <·le<111 p;i1c1nt·nt HA NDL1''.B 1\HS-No person sl111ll npt'r:11r on !ht• high\vay an~· bie.1Tlr 1·<1111ppcd with handll'b;irs so ra1S('d th;11 the operator n1t1!\I 1'!1•1·a1 ~· hi s1 hands above th e 1f'Vt'! (lf his shoulcit'rs in order to gr.'l'i]l \ht· FRI. & SAT. , PEDAL YOUR WAY TO normal steering i:rip aren. I JtDJr'\ lnhQ I MODIFI CATI ONS -No person shall opcn.itc 11pon ;i ny I operation, use • Ileen.sing, or equipment of blcyclH, }X1>- vided such regulation i.s not ln conflict wilh the provisions or this code. t2I206 V.C.) OON'T THROW No person 1n or on any vehi- cle shall throw or discharge: r ro1n or upon any road, highway or adjoining are.a. public or private, any lighted or non-lighted cigarette, cigar, 111all'h or any flaming or glo"'" 111g: substan<'.!e, (23111 V.C.) l\u person sball tlY'Ow, d('fxisi t, place or dump any IJ1)tth•, can, garbage, glass, \r1re. nails. paper or any suh~lance likely to Injure or C'aU<;€' damage to traffic using the highway. (23112 V.C.) BICYCLES RIDE ON! RALF/~ the fit machine NEWPORT CY CLERY 2116 newport blvd. newport beach 675-1700 ., ... l f •• CIO•..i '""· highway a bicycle 1\·l11ch has, WESTCLIFF PLAZA I been modified or altl'red 111 1'---------.... ..l."----...................... "'!'ll such 0 way as to <":1use the1\".-.---.-.... -..-.-.. -~ ---~---.--;;,-;;,.o,;-,...---;;,~-, pedal in its lo'>''crmost position l' to be more than 12 inches above the ground. LI Gl~TS -E1'ery hirvrlC' operated upon a11y h1gh11 a)' during dar k11t'.~S shall be equipped with a l;1n)p t'tnJtling a white light vi~1bll' lroin a distance of 300 fet.•t in Iron! of I the bicycle and 11·11h a rt'd reflector on the rc:ir of a type apJ)l"oved by the drpartrncnt which shall be visible frnrn a di stance of 300 fe<'t to tht· rl'ilr f \\'hen djrectly in front of lawful upper bcnrn:-fl r heaa!amps on a rnotor vt'hiclt· I A lamp emitting a red ligh1 visible from 300 feet 111 th1' rear may be used in oddi1 ion to the red reflector 12121)1 V.C.a.b.c.d.) RIDE ON RI GHT Every person operating a bicycle upon a road\\'ay shall ride as near the right side of the roadway as practicable. exercising due care when passing a standing vehicle or one proceeding in the same direction. 121202 V.C. l 420 E, 17th St. Costa Mt•• 646·7706 YOUR HEADQUARTERS F.OR A FULL LINE OF FAMOUS NAME BIKES * Schwinn * Gitane *Dawes * Ital Vetja * Centurlan * Motobecane Sales. Service· Accessories 17th & Irvine -Newport Beach Phone: 642-0972 Now that warm weather ls here again, millions o f Americans are getting out- doors. And, this year more of them than ever before are get· ting back on their bicycles, in· stead of into their cars. Latest figures from the Bicycle Institute of America indicate that more than 63 million Americans are riding bikes this year. These men, women, and Americans are finding that children from all walks of bicycles are an ideal means of American life want to be ac-joining the national fi ght to tivelY involved in outdoor ac-preserve our nation's en- tiviUes, to be a part or the vlronmental health. No t only natural environment, not in· are they good for personal sulated from it. fitness, but they don't pollute They're tired of a ride in the or contaminate the air, water. lflTCIITNG RIDE country during wbkb they or land, and they help reduce No person riding upon any hear only the,.)tids fighting in urban congestion. A commuter bicycle , coaster, roller skates, the back seat, smell only the race held in Washington, o.C. sled or toy vehicle shall attach exhaust from the car ahead or morning rush hour traffic, the same or himself to any See Our Bikes on D ispl•y at WESTCLIFF PLAZA • INll/fJ'I J/Jl/11 fllll/ lfllll e the bland frigidity of the air between a sports car, a bus - WE'VE CUT THOUSANDS OF conditioner and see only to the and a bicycle, was won easily edge or the road. by a young Naval Officer on These are individuals like his bike. Commuter railroads Bill Emerson, former manag· in the Chicago area have had ing editor of the Saturday to install bike racks to ac- Evening Post who wrote: commodatc the grow In g When you ride a bicycle, you numbers of commuters \\'ho are a part of the outside are bicycling to their stations. world. You cut across a huge, clear mosaic or physical detail But perhaps most important and human vagary. I have to these avant gar d c noticed that I ride through American bicyclists. they ha ve bands of fragrance _ now it's discovered that bicycling is the smells of apple blossoms, just about the most FUN one lilacs and new mown grass. could imagine ... that they L~~c~~w PRICES! COMPARE! can do their own thing on a UCSDHA UCHOCICKE BESEFTEAK ..•...••...• , , ..• , . 58"Lb. I notice lhe paint-peeling COO· bike ... that bikes, not JI ditions or houses, the com-automobiles, deserve to be parative alertness or dogs, the called the Wheets·or ~jan. overdue look of hedges. I hear quarreb; I see children eatlng These are some of the USOA CHOICE BEEF . 58" sticky things in trees. It's ""''°"" why bicycle sales JI right there." have doubled In the past 10 CHUCK ROAST Thls spring Inc re a al n g years. At the current rate, It ' numbers of America'• mlllk>na won't be long bef o re · · · · • · • · • · • • · · · · · · · ' · · · ' Lb. of bicycllilu have gone hack lo Americans will be buyi ng 19 fl their bikes to talte them to more bikes than car$ each ,, where it 11 really at. or year. LARGE APRICOTS course, they know that bicy~ This year, many more lb cling }!: untversally acClaimed Americans are ei t~er taking ' · · · · · · · · ' · · · ' ' · · · ' aa one of lhe beat forms of ... their blcycles along with them MARKET BASKET erclae, keeping welg!lt down, oo their vacaUona, or renting arteries open, and rtfleset them when they arrive at their keel\ -the ure Extenlkln deslination. Why? Because WESTCUFF P~••A Iniutute even prefers blcy• never befOl'e have there been ~ ~ -cling to Jogging. ao many bicycle trails, paths, 17th & Irvine -Newport Beach Aoil, aside from th• and designated bikeways to Fri. and Sat. June 9 and 10 DRAP.ERIES 95c PER PANEL CLEANEO & FAN FO LOEO SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY NOON , , , •• , OUT BY S MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 17th & IRVINE -Westcliff Plua-NEWPORT IEACH OPEN OA IL Y 9.9 -SATURDAY 1 ·6 NEW STO RE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 TIL 9 SUN. 10-7 beneficial dlecta of blCJCling help vacatlonlng Americans ·~~~~~~:;;;.,,.;;.;;:;;~;.:;;.;.;;.;;,;.~~;:;;:,;.;.;~~~~~;;,;~~~~~~~~~u~-~an~~"'~...U.~~·c.._~m~o~n!y_en~~~y~the~l~r~b~lk~e:s·~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·' ~ _,! . " :· . stereo 103FM.; the sounds of the harbor • ~d.S~~you~Ve never heard it so good ' I • • • . . • • If DA.IL( Ph.Cn t s H°"el'•W-ila Baffl~gab I OVER THE COUNTER Guide Catl '·-----·,.•A•so-L1 ....... _· .... '.w ............ _.'.·.J--·,·· 1.•.11 ______ , Aid You By S\'Ll'IA PORTE R Oo yl')u Jeno"'' lht dJfferPnrr bfht;etn 1 Health Mauitenancr Org~nlzat1on and 11 Health Co op., W h 1 l "c11pHa1ion ' p1yment1 art .&I opposed to ·•ftt lor strv1cts" .. The mtan· In& of • "pre- p 1ymen1 pl•n'' I o r ~t11lth $trv· !('('!I~ Thi~ IS thf' i•ritnn of our unfo l ding. ~.Vllte m ol htAlt h C3ft -.i;oon ro .ITI II I'll I drrl'lltanrl. language you 11hle to un· Why? Beril u~e 'A'hilt tnda v .vou probably pa)' Pach time you ''lsil • doctor or hosp11ar or &lso pay ··x ·· dollar., In monthly htal!h 1 n J u r 11 n r t premiums for your h1m i1)' or your~tlf. tomorrow I h t .~ t rituals may bf: entirely d1f. f~rtnl. lty TlllRY OllANT. 11.l'h RPN-nlly, :tl of ;~s hr1u1rl.~ of 11 l'lfl f 111'utar ty~ nt dru.c did nol mrPl !ht 1£·t 1rsn· d111·d!i 11 nd in l!lno1ht>f rll:<t l!I m11nuf11 rlu ro'r v.os 11 b!<" 10 llhnw th111 , in ll Ji:OVf'rrunt-111 ~tudy. hi.~ dni;: 11t111lnNI thr highr~I bll)nd Jr\'f'I ,.r r1rod· ~<."'l~ m11de by lf'n d ifftrtnl manuf11 1·111r1>r!I. DrUj!5 m11 y bf' "rhrn1il'nlly f'(julll" but arP n,.,, ni>\·r~1;11 rll,1o' f'(j\J ll l in thrir Jhf'rllt>Putlc n•:<p<ill~f'. It Is lhf' f'thk·11I 1·e pnn~i· bi lity of ynu r phsrmacy to only ~1n1·k 11nd di~1wn~e iho11,. brl!lnd~ of 11ny dr•ua. JTllldl! by m11nur11r1urrr~ in \''hom h1> has rnnfidf'n/•r. "'t ~'ill 111.•ol ,\~ !lfi\'e b~· \l'Ork- lnr: rlo!lrly v.•lth your phy • .51r111 n '" fulfill 1 h1~ rP· 81"•ll~lh1l1 t_\. Yf)I 1 <1n YDl 1R DOCfOR CA:-;' PIH1SF. r:s \\'hen you nP"d a ,,Plil r1-v \Ve "ill dt · lhrr pron1ptly. 11 11hout exlril rh~rJ:f'. A i.;rr11t mnn.v rropJI' rr!v on U!I fnr 1h,.lr hr11l th nf'rd•. \Ve \\'rlrrunr rPf]1Jl'~1~ fr>r rlrji1·rr)' .•,. r \' l c I 11nd chari::'-11cc:n11nl ~. PAlll:K LIDO J'HAlll:MAC.Y lJil Ho1plt•I lt••cl Newport l••t h 642·1.stO Fr•• D•llvery Penonali1ed • Stylilh FINANCE • Efficient Order for YourHlf or 1 Friend • M•y be u,ed e n envelop•' ts r•h.irn adclress le b1!1. Al,o 'tltt y hendy es i d entifi~etic" l•bels for Markin9 per1onal it em1 such •1 books, recordt, photo1, etc. l•bels stick on t;l•11 end m•y be u1ed for meriting ~om• ctnned fot.d ilernt. AU la bels •r• prit1ted "With 1tyli1h Voq ue type on fine que lity whit1 gummed p•per. ' ' • COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST '· : I • ; • • •. ..... 1'72 s W edn~day's Orising Prices-Complete New Y ·o~k Stock Exchaqge List ,,------, · MCGov m Wm , ~ --Spark DecHn . ·--·-··-·-············ . ·----...... ··--·1ru· . · (AJ~ ~,\' .ttoce~ M . ~lf:ry . lit · flrlmary ~ ~'111tfnll ftlm!· yicl~ f.Ul MeGovtrl\ la ~~~•er if<>t · Nap~• nUttion, ~ 16 many politi . e'-trvlf'I. • -·-11 .. 1$\'i ,, . ·ff l , . Complete Closing Priees ·American Stock Exchange Li1t ~a ... uvi. l.11l\..IMIJ1'illrtlll1oll! ., .. w. -· ii.I .. w..... • ............. f.'l. l• Ult ... ~ ~I ' ' I " ' 'l ~~ I ~ l •hone 642-4321 For • < • • -.. .. ... ' .. ' .• -.. -.• -··· ' .. .. . ·~ " ., ., .. • ~ •• .. " " '• '• .. •• •• .. ~ • ... .. •• .. • •• •• . • • .. .. • , .. .. ;f .. .. . • '· .. • • > I • ~ • .,, . . , . • . . f '. --·· ..... - ' .. . • • ....,._ ~ ---. ___ _....; ' . .. -. ,.~ • . • Natural Menthol'"is why. S(1lt~n1 t1:-e.., only r1a tural mentl1ol, not th€:! kind 111adt" in a laboratory. Like our rich, full-fl avored tobacco s, our 111en- 1hol i~ nat11ril llv grow11 1 hen \Ve l1lend niitural menthol with 011r ' . superb golden tobaccos. It i' a unique blend found in no other cigarette. A blend that gives Salem a taste that's never harsh or hot. .. a taste as naturally cool and fresh as Springtime. ' ' ·, . ' 1. ' ~. ~ ~ " • " \ . I • ' ' ' . " '! ' . ' ., ' • • '..i • ._:_ ·/ I RA G TRADE GIVE N THE NEE.OLE ~ BY LAURIE l\ASl'j,;ft .J (H ... D ... , l"1'M ilt ll ~·An)'thinfi you can (lo. I can do belier " ... • ~ cnly a refrain from a p;:tpular mo''le musical, tod~v these ~'ords are the home seamstress's 'retort tu the read)· t<>-wear Industry. In the not so distant pAs t, a wc•man s~wed primarily ror flnanl'i:d ro.1as11ns :i ·1d so she was embarrassed lo 11dn1i1 e>vPn to a frielid that she made her dress . In the last fi11<> yt'<lt!i, howe; er. Sc\\'!n~ ha s moved "in'' for womrn . 00111 young and old. who have no rr:i! budget<try \', :r· ries and still r<ire \'ery 1nurh about \\'hill is thought of then1 by 1vhorn. The touch of crc:1tivi tv C'\'i de11red in a hon1c-~e11·n outfit 1s a p!;1111 uf pnd•• \' th the large number of 110111(·11 !1>1:!;1\ .1 :1 1 wield lhe net.'<ile · folks in lhe business e:<pec! tlus !rrnJ to contiuue. l'he\ are. i11 fact. 1'-'i!l"I'' n~ an lnCft!ase in Sl'\\'ing's JiOJ)Ulanl) tiu• cUf! !he corning years. CONSTANT GllO\Y'fll "It's not a fad b~· anv ~cope nf 1)11· irn · aginatlon.'' insists {;urdun Ba.'kHl. 111111er of lhe Ne1\•port Stretch and St-11 F:1-.h .111 Center. The rate of growth v.·ilhin !hf' indu· :r.1 has more than doubled in the p;1~1 1 1v years. Now there arl.' an e:-;11111:1!t·'t 2n million hon1e sc<11nstrcsses in !11t• l'ltU11lr1. But one e.-:ecutive for a z1ppr".r manufacturing l'On1pany exµt•l'ts llus number lo rist about 400 Pt-rcPnl in Just a \tr)' h:w ye.an. lle believes there w!ll be cto::.e to 80 million wom~ teWlfl& 1n 1!!80. •:durat iqn is the basis or hit be~el Se1ving macbtne ouUets. fabrlc stores. rommuruty colleges and high school:s have had to ol)tm new classes to meel the de•nands of increa5ing enrollmtnts. S1udeats vary in age and wealth. Many 1niddle·aged women art learning to ~l·1v 11ow because they grew up du ring a t,111(' \\'ht!'n sto rt:·bought cloth!.'s \\'ert• the only statu5 symbol. NE\\' T~CHNIQUE Since they were unable to learn (rorn Uicir mothers. teenaged girls too are fill- ing sewing classrooms. According lo ;1 S1n1plici1y Pattern Co. study, 90 percent 11f ·•;rJ~ aged !2 to 17 are se"'1ng \ "', t·ven \1·un1en v.·ho have l)t"en se\\'· in1: fo1 \ eors h<1ve found il neccs3arv to !«1tn the ne11est and n1ust popU!a r t<'t·hn1<1ues of stretch se1ving In flt f.1 ·111111·~ l.:.ttcst f;l\-ornrs. st reti•h f:1br1L·. ·1111s 1Jbr1<· -p;-1rueularlv the pul\1-sle r in a t1vin birth of popularity with the p;1n!su1t -1s credited for 8\\'ilkening the irHt•re~t in se1ving l\l•rr 11as :i case. explainefl a group nH·1·t·l1:1nd1scr "11h ;i nit l!on;il dC>part1nl•Jl t ~i ore ch<1111. \\·here "<1 st .I'll' ca111e along 11 !deh just happened to be really great f11r v:1rdage." \Vht.'n !hey firs! c;ime out. p.ilve~ter pan1.~u1ts 1vrre1t'l rnade vt•ry \\'I'll, The 1nl'rthandiser cxplainl'd this 1\':1s partly becau~ 11•hcn they caught on .,..·ith the consumer, there wat a shortage and this caUied the UUUlllfacluren lo crank I.hem OUl (liter thaA they ihould bave. Vet. thty cost from $40 to $!:ii. Diss!tisnect v.·omen were pleased lo Find that they could n1ake the u.me panLciult-much betttr for &bout $18, an amount \\'hich once .... ·ou/d have bttn con- sidered very high for a homernade arli· cle. EVOLVE D NATURALLY From then. on, the i11lerest follo .... ed a ralher natural e v o l u t i o 11 . Ne''' seamstresses soon learned that it's easy to create their O\\'n styles frorn the sunplihed method of sewing wilh knits. Fitting probletns and niut h of the con- s:rul'tlon 11.irk was clin1ina1rd in th is l"I'\\' ll'l'hn1que. explaine d '.\lrs. t-.tina ! lut"hinson. Sl'V.'ing teaeher al Orange CuJst College. Uart s, and often even zip- pers. arC' unnectssary brt-duse o{ the n;1!ural ease in this n1aterial. K1111 ·pieces seldom require a lining or 01·crtastlng of the sean1s . Sleeves are stretl'ht'd rather than galhered to fit an arn1 hole And sales people say the knits seem to harp a natural ability to absorb mistakes. Othe r fabric~. ilS the old standby col· Ion, suffered through a deep dip in populan1 y because of the polyester but they :ire reportedly making a comeback this ye;:ir. As· a rcsult of this trend , better tools, accessories and services have evolved. New Patt ern Outlined Homemade Seams a Cut Ab·ove The roar or lhl' Sl'Cond c;ir rf'v,·ing up far a shopping spree srerns to ha\le Just its therapeutic appeal to a gro11·1ng number of womPn . This aftcrno()n sound of aJU ut•nl suburbia is being re p!ac1·d br the "hirr of a se1\·ing machine. 1'.1any ~·omen, "'ith cash or credit c;ird in h<ind. now pass by the d1:partml'nt gtore stocked 1vi~h rea.dy-to·11•e;ir itcn1s to spend their tin1e cx:.im1nlng y:ir<iagc· and bro11'sing through pattern books in their fa vorite fabric shop. Once th<'y 11•ould have gone into su l'h ;1 store only lo match a butto11 they Josi uff a coat or dress. Sc1vi11g 1nachines \1 l'l'l' used largely for the repa ir of rips <ir tears in husbands' or children's cloth('~ For many v.·on1en. the sc111ng 11i<1rh1111· is an essenlial toot in ob!n1n1 r1g ;Jn l !l· joyable wardrobe. For most. u has beco1ne a vehicle of creativi1y Sewing machine sales in the last rc11• years have incre:iscd "n1any. many timC's over.'' said Ken Davidson. manager of the Singer Store in South Coast Plaza . Many or the won1e11 buying ne•v machines already have perfectly good machln·es. some only tu·o years old, to trade jn, he aald. Most \\'ant the ncu· ma chine on!y for the stretch stitch, n very sunpte ex· planation of wh ich is 11vo stitches for11·ard and one backward, which enables then1 to sew belier and easier on knits. the rnosl popular fabrics on !he market today. It is possible to st·11· knit s on rnachinc~ without this stitch. ~fany \\'omen sirctch the materlal as they se11· so lhty hal'e thl' extra stitches allo.,..•ing some give in a seam. But Phlt Luchcs1. O\\'ner of Pal's Vacuum Se1ving Centers in Huntington Beach, said these stitches have a ten- dency to open up and th1• technique might lil' harn1ful to the rn achin c. These m:ithincs also tend to ski p sti1ches \rhc11 SC\\'ing on knits. It is. he said, "basir-ally a tin1ing proble1n ." Alth ough it doesn't stop the skipping, a b:ill point needle \1·as developed to reduce th1s probl em . :'.Iost seamstresses 11•ould probably claim that the populnrity of the fabric'\. clem<inded the invention of the new machine stitch. But Lu chesi said it ,1·as the Viking. the first 111achine \.•:ith a stretch stitch, which opened t!1c n1:i1'kct for knits. r\s interest in it developed. other corn· panics incorporat ed the stitch inlo 1he1r 1nachines. Most l'nakes no1v offer several 1nodcls with it. As a result. the n1arket for uscrl rnachint•s. 111h1ch the 11·01ncn arl' trading Hl on the nc1,ver 1nodels, 1s "1·c ry bad.•· he said. "You jusl have Lo give 1he111 a\\·ay 1f 11 doesn't Slretch stitch." r-;01 one of his older n1odels is marked higher than $39.95 At the same ti1nc . hl' said, new machines have onl y slightly increased in .price. T-eu years ago, his finest top model \vas sold far about $379. Today it is about $100 more. And lhis, 'be Said, is due prin1ariiy to the ris e in cOst cf living. 1naterial and Juhor as 11'eli n · improved precision of~ fi:red in the machines. But as with fabrics. customers don't seen1 to n1ind the prices. Davidso n's regular rustomers are ''whRt r \\:ould call \\l'rll!hy." Luchesi's purchasers vary but he said older \\'tlnien are buying n1uch more ex- pensive machines than they used tu. Younger girls too. he said, arc spending more than he had expected. E\·ery fea1ure added to a machine makes sewing faster Md easier for today's 11·on1an who has less time, Davidson said. His company, for ex· ample. came out with the self·windlng bobbin and several trade names offer the \\'alking foot device which f~ds material through both the top and bottom. Mos\ noted as a se\ving machine com· pC1ny, Singer added fabrics to most of their stores during ttt'e last few years. Women who purchase a machine arc automatically given a credit card \vhich !hey n1ay use to charge their yardage. And most sewing machine stores. as 11·cll as fabric stores ()ffer classes in the ne1v techniques, tailoring and use of their 1niH:hlnes. r.tachines have changed more in the last fC\\' years than the en tire history of their existence, Luchesi said. Even the change fr()n1 foot treadle to electric was no! so significant. he said. because this 11'as merely aUathing a motor lo the machine f\.lore changes are due for the future. One cotnpany has an experimental model 11·h1ch fuses the fabric together ratl1er than se,~ing it \vith thread. Wit h the help of a brand new attachment, another machine will be able to sew beads, sequins and pearls onto the materiaL And. there is a machine being devel()ped which v.•ilt never need oiling. "Oil and fabrics just don't mix," Luchesi said. fo.1achines very often need repair merely btocause knit shavings have fallen inside the machine into thC oil. Although many machines appear to or- rcr the \ sa me thing. Luchesi said each machine excels in some particular thing. One might be good for sewi ng lingerie while another can't be beaten on knits. As y:ilh most things, the woman \\'ishing to buy a new sewing machine woul d have to decide first what she wants to use it for. The ..,..Id! stitcli wa.s the ,...., .. t o/ ~veral mecltanlcat improvanen\J added to stwing machJnes . ~TYLISI! PA Tl'El\NS An lnvi.!lble lipper Which hides tell·lale crooked stltchet U! very popular. Jro[H)n appliquts and seam bfhdlng don 't even r equire a stitch. Fabric stores can-y a better. larger (and usually more expensive) supply or ll'tlftons, belt s, bangles and other trin1s to perk up the simplest dress. Patterns now are more stylish. It used lo be that companies would f.eature the san1e basics year after year with just a couple of new styles in each catalogue. Now they are toostantly changing and even gjvc hints on how to change a pat- tern to make ii look like a different stylt. They are simpler also. 'The straight and A·hne sklrt styles have eliminated much work in gathering and fitting pieces to~ether . But one seamstress recalls that patterns used to rome "·ith very few markings and very compiicated direc- ti()ns. Now, all pi~s are marked and !ht' ac- coinpanying instructions are s ho rt, simple and illustrated. Pattern sizes also are uniform no11·. But seamstresses in the past had to baste a dress almost entirely together to be sure of the fit before she would dare ~\v a seam. FABRIC SELECTION Women are now also offered a better A Shear Miracle atJfJClion ol m1tedaJs lo St'W on. Once, the only yardag• In yardage stores ns ltft over from the garment W.. dustry. SJnct fabric stores only accounted 10< elgllt Co ti po!'ttlll ol all y1rd11e made. f/><Y w ..... 't too lmpolianl lo the manufacturers. But with the increasing number of seamstresses. piece goods sales leaped forward. The business could now bring Jnore pressure lo ~r on the manufae- lurers. Jn addition. new manufacturers sprung up who had no ties with the gar· n1en t Industry and didn't need them t.o survive. As a result. fabric stores can tell the n1anufacturers 1vhal they need and "''ant and the C'OllSllmer gtts a better deal in se!cctton although not price, one store buyer said. SeamstresSf's apparently don't mind that priCC.!L have gone up. No longer tlo stores have ro 'A'S and rO\\'S or material marked from 59--to 79-<'enl!! a yard. Baskin said lhe cotton knits in his store range from $1.95 to $5.95 a yard. The man.made fibers . as polyestt'r , po!v blends, acrylics and Quiana, are prtl't<i front $3.95 to $19.95 per ~ard. ST \'LE C'ONSC IO l'S Even the teenager~. R:isk u1 said. 11rr "not as dollar conscious ;;s I \\'Ould lia1'e ihought." And. he pointed out Ill(• Ne\\'PQrl Beach 11·on11'11 he caters tn 11re •·vrry slvle consr1ou~" F:l'en If she 1s11·t se11111g to snvc niont·y. tht 1eam1tress know.1 and admits sfie 11 &etllng • bargain. 11 she bas becorne at all prollcienl, the seamstrt.SS ls geuL1g a better m!Ki• dres.s for lt"SS than if she bought tt ready~ blade in a depannient store. But industry people say the woman ha! undtrgone a change in altitude to bring about this sel'•l11g trend. 'Ille seams1res5 ii being rrf;ilivP Tht> dft"5s ~ makes i t hers and hers 11lone. True. she probably uses a pattern that thousands of otht'r woo1en are wing also. But u1ost pallerns offtr several varia~ lions for the woman to choose from. She deter1111nes the length. color. print and text11re of rna!t'rLal, buttons, belts and !run Sht> d1«·1de-: 11·!1e!hrr or not she ~h•)llhl hip <>1itch tht• t'oll11r and cuff~. Jll''.H \ l·:l!r (\\\'\ Tht' righ• c-on1b1n:11111n -for th111 one P•'r~uu -will lot· ..11trncti\'e and in- tl 111tJu;1J It t" !!us "do ~hllf 11\.\11 thing'' l>f'l1t•! 1\ h11·h Jlt•opl e in !lit' bttSllll'~S ff'CI h<1s ca1>- t11rf'd \1omen. For nut only d0t"~ sht look :i11rart1\1t :111d ~llU\V it, Shl' \\'<Jlks \Vllh pr1tlc IJ,.·1·:1u-:1· she crt"At1'tl it ht·rseH for hcrs1·lf. Crctl1t goes to her .. , not the Ncv1 ',·,1ri.. d1'~igner ... not lhP snlcslady who ~uggl'st ed !ht' bl()use on one rack migkt go 11'1th a skirt hangin~ arross the roo1n . n1it even the girlfriend she shops \I l\h. ~men BEA ANO ERSON, Editor own r1armPnl:J a /,.uil/u/ wa'I lo wli£ '"' u Man Weaves 'Superior' Fiber LESLEY THOMAS JOINS THE CORPS OF SEAMSTRESSES Jn lhe minds of many, polyester has turned out to be lhe "miracle fiber." It is, said one yardage buyer for a department store, ''lhe cl<>1est to peJfecL fabric that has been developed by man." Polyester answered the dream for wash·and·wear clothing. In addition, It does not shrink or stretch appreclably durin~ normal use and pressed-in creases and pleats stana up quite well in every day wear. Although this fabric is cesistant to abrasion, mildew, moths, perspiration, sunlight and wrinkling, the U.S. Depart- ment of Commerct gives it only a fair to poor rating for absorbency and res!Jtance "' oily otalno, and pilllnc. The bu•er '''° noted tho! polyester hu e I•~ t0' onat, nliilbl! it 'Jilore . <tul!l~e !l>~ WOll)<O'I clotlun, rolhor Uwl .1,mtp't ' . "\ • . . ' . .. ... POI. 'm1i!I\ t .W: " II CID be mrih•"Ulhfd and ltanble5 'clri<\f or dry ,<dean<\f, bleached , 11llh . c:hlotlna bl..._,. ind -· V/!lh ~,,_ .... lllcron; Porlrt~ Koc!OI and 'NeYri, tt• ls -i· 1n. clothlnc cBtgets, curtains, home f\trnishings a;:/ thread. 1 • Tn addition, tt ls uMd t:xtenslve.ly in b!ends with other fiber>. particularly cot- ton , rRyon and wool. The comblnallon produces a fabric with the base characteristics of the bale fiber and the added benefits of Increased strength and improved crease retenUon. One fiber, however, cannot ANWer all wants. other fabrics 1uffered for awbfle but are now on the riee again. "11lls almost had to be,'' said t1>e buyer. "Cotton is still, In my opinion, the best all 'round fabric there is," he said. He credited It as the most versatile of aU other fLbers. Cotton can be sleek sophistication for dresses or have a nap for Worma1 wear, as with cordoroy or fianne}. Some people niay prefer the draPe of cotton and the way It takes to dyes above other material. Made from the boll of the couoo plent, ltt quality is ~epmdenl ·on fib<r·j"'8llt, lintntlS, ~lor af1Cl lu~ Better ebrtcs Ir~ mode from iot1I •. smrt ftbon J!:'b. 1 coarser ya'irls or u.se tn durable l'lll!liRillNK rort'ON · SUU'lhe world's major ttlrtile fiber, it la uaed :alone or In blends for an lnllnile variety ·o1 apparel, household and ln- CIUllrlol 'products. Resin 1.lnlahes on cot- ton make It wa!Jb.and-weer. Chemical fuUshee make cotton f.abrlcs waler repellent or fire retardant. Cotton fabrk:s &hould be pn-shrunk for home aewlng purposes. Another natural fiber, linen. has a 1'thlck-thin" quality and is relatively ex· pmslve due to Its limjted production and the hand labor stiU involved in processini it. Tenns llke .. silk4inen'' can b e misleading when tbey 1refer to the linen-- like appearance rather than the fiber content of the fabric. Labels and hand tags should reveal ·what their fabrics are made of. Linen can be machine wa.shed and tumble rlrled, dry 'Cleaned, bleached and ironed. Table Hnoos should be rqlled on cardboard rollers rathf1"tbaafolded since sharp angles may i:all!e' linen.' llbon to break. Wool fibers a~ obtained from the fleece of sheep or Jamb or hair or a goat, camel. alpaca or llama. WOOL DIFFERS Wool, new Wool or virgin woot II made ti fibers that have never been used CC" rec1aime<l and is usually stronger 1nd more resilient. Reprocessed wool fibers have been reclaimt!d from unused wool products. Reused wool fibers have bet.D reclaimed from used textile products. These fabric• should be dry cleaned and pressed with a cool 1ron and 1team. Wool garmentl!I should be brushed aftu wearing and allowed lo rest 24 houn before they are worn again. Since wool absorbs odors. garments should be h'Ung where the air circulates, In this scientific sge, ~w man-made materials are being produced conslanUJ• (See mRACLE FIBER, Pap .1') i • • • • • ' I ••• !~hey Find You Love Too ng Hot Handle . to l~;AR ANN LANDERS · .O"' 1 .. ,..,,. d dauahter and her 17·vtar.olrl bovtMr·nrl ,. Bn't seem 10 keep their hands llil each jOthtr. She 11 forever runnins ber hn~t'r~ .ithrough his ha1r. petting him, smoo1h111Jil ~ll!i sideburns or ii:ivln~ his hand a ~que<u. : They often ~11 with their i+r1ns 11ro11nd ~ne ano1her -11r she s1u 'in hi s IRp He ;kisses the J)al1ns (If her hands or her nrt'k :-all this in frnnl of anyhod.1 nt1Rhboro;, ~r1end.~. p11re.nt.~. p;r;;in<l1~rPnt~ ; Roth n1y husband and I ha vf' tnld thern )1/C'h behavinr IS not appropnatr Thev '!'IPll us we ;ire nlrl·f:i~hioncd . th:.t thr1 ::ire :;1111 .1shan1rd of 1hf'1r fC<"l!n~s and lo1·e 1s ~.:iutifu/ ; Do you agree \.\'Ith thcm 7 They said you ' ' ' • ' . ' • ' , I : I ~: 1,1p1ilrl Im not 110 sure -J!f,fl l'An~;,rs flEAR PA R t~l\iS: I ll"H tbat lovt Is bt11uUlut. bul "'bJI ynti de.st'f'lbf Isn't lovf'. f'oi'A·ini:. mu~•11glnc and •m~hl ng In the prtstnt t of otbtr~ puts a r htap coMGlat1o o on somtthing that should bot prccioo, 11nd prh·ait. J)~:AH A\\ LAl\'/)ER S \fy ii111tf'r·in· !:iw :inrl I 11rr !'l0-<1e fr1('nd~ \Vt ha ve H'"Jol" ~*"'1 f•>fld of ellt"h O'th('r :inrl no1'' thrH 11e 11~·"" 1r1 fl du pltx we spe nt A lot of 111nP t11gf'l lif't Our husband.~ fire gnod hurlrllr.'i tr•H '(j1 1t n1a ke~ 11 fl nice fn 1Jr"'1n1r Thr p1ohlrn1 15 the1! 1<.r \'e ~01,tf'n into a hab11 of stuffing oursrlvcs wit h rich food J 1u11t f(Jf l;iu~h• ·+'or PJlarYlpte last wttk we n1adf.' fl triplr bateh o/ peanul bl.ltt.tt CTW\kies And \l.'e ale t":very lut (')f'le Saitirrla\ :if!rrnoon wr haked a lemon pit'. at1• It'll' \VHOLE thing lind riugheri nurseh·es su·li l .:1~1 night wt devourtd 1 bow! of ra w cookie dough (1t was drl1c101Ji;:1, rwo l2·ounce servinRs of cho<·n!ntr pudrlin.i.:, <1nd then we polished off 1he !t>fln\rr roast betf. \\Ip ar('11 '1 f.1t y«t JIJSl about 20 pound~ (l\'r'r11·r1gh1 A11t al !he rare v:r 're goin;; "·e'll b€ as bi,!.\ as fl cou ple of tiou.,es. Any su11,~rst 1on~ -A.'\Y F'OOO (;QE S llEAR A,t',: lntere~ti nl( lhal you dfln 't (:on.~idtr 2/l PfJUod~ nverwiei,ehl "fat ." Un"'· man~ pounds of exces-b•caagt cnn· 111J1utt, "fat " to your way of thinking:" -' Thirty! F'orty! Flhy! If you doa't &l'l some t.ounsellos you'll evea&uaUy IN: •• lhftt. Vevr e1tior lt1bft1 •n net eennaJ. M•y I •IM iuc1e1t tbat you t•n v11ruum <'le1ner1 wUb teetit get bury with 10me projects tb1t wlll take you oul el tht kitchen? You glrl1 have loo mu<'h t~re time. DEAR ANN LANDERS: f am 40, the father of four nice children. I am writjng aboo! my nwther·ln-bw. Her husband '11ed two yeor~ ago ::ind she still crle1 and e::irries on likie the funeral wes yesterday. I liked my father·in.l aw 1 lot. Ht wa1 a good guy . but I just say he was hen· P"Cktd likf nnbnd_v r t'\-'er saw in my lilt. His wift treated him as if he was .a moron. She wouJdn"t let. him open hls moulh. She COITe('.ted his English and flniahed hi! 1entencts. She wouldn't even allow him lo dri ve when 1he Wal in the car. Th.is might be a terrible thing to say but when hi" died my first thought Wl!.S, '"The poor gu y ill free -at lalll." i think thf: re1son my mother-in-law feels IO awful is because she's a5hamed Clf the way she treated him. And 1ince I am ckling a little amateur psycholo1y I should co.nfe.ss the reason T am writln1 Uus let~r ii because my wile i1 getting more like her mother every day. Wh.at I am trying lo say Is I'd rather hive a FA IR deal while I 1m still living than a BIG deal art.er I am gone. Please prinl I.his. -FLOWERS NOW llEAR f'LOWER5 : Thlnk1 for anlo1dla1. I'll bet you fetl better already. It 's not alwa y1 easy lo recognizt lovt, ~specially !he rlrst Uml" around. Acquainl yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Landtr!:' booklet , .. Love or Sex and HO\f to Tell the Difference." for a copy, mail 35 cents In coin 111.nd a long , stam~. self· addres.~ed l"n velflpe with your request to the DAILY PILOT. -: ·~· "'"''-.":!' :.:..-~ ";"!"~ ·•:-.. ~.!''.:!~.-~ • .,,,.,, ..... ,, ....... ,,,,, .. ...,, _.,...,,. • ..,.,.., ........... ,. .. ,,.,,.. ... .,,, . F'.-'1' ··..-r ~ .~=~=·J "'"-""~·.-~==-i"""'"""'-=~""-"" .. '. . .... ~· ' /· • Peering Around • c .......... .. ....... .. (., .. ., .. . . , ...... ... i&§_Lf'-'"!'f!l&ML CELEBRATING her 80th birthd11y June 13 will be: Mrll. Charlolfe Gibbon.5 of Ne.wport Beach. Sharing the day wilh Pierce, daughter flf Mrs. Albert Pierce lington Beach. Mrll. Gfbbons wilt be her four 1 ___________ _'__~"":======::::!~! Children, 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchild ren. She is the widow of the late Hector Gibbons. a noted beach area woodcarver. MISS SARA H Bensfln , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Cra ig Benson of Newport Beach, received her associl'lte in arts degre.e in dramatic arts from \itrgini a lntermont College, a private four-year women's college in Bristol. Va . Mills Bl"noon was sophClmore class president. maid of honor in the annual May Court and vice presid ent of the V, I. Players. HONORE D during a rttire- ment dinner in Sir Gecrge's restaurant. Huntingt<>n Beach was Alfred Henry. a Cost.a Mesa resident ror more than 30 years. He retired from Standard Oil Co. aftl"r 30 years of service. £~ -~ EAR ~~RCING FR:EE . , • with your f'Urches• ol our superb 1'4K 9010 ••rrin 91 •+ 7.50, fi,. Frid•y •nd S•turd•y ~ Jun e 'th end 10 th. (»*-SH you lo '°'111N JeweWy, Ntwport only: Friday. 11 :00 to 1:00 Setu,doy, 11 :00 to 4:00 SMOOTH JUMP -('learing a barrier 1~·ith case i.<> a comrctitior in the ninth annual Pea cock Hill National I·lorse Sho1v last \1·cck· end in North 1'ustin. Event was sponsored by the Orange Counly Guild for John ·rracy Cli nic. Among g u e s 1 s attending were hi.« wift. daughter and gon-in-law. Mr. 11nd Mrs. Douglas p!gon of Costa Mesa , and his brother .'Ind sister-in. Equestrians Set Fast Benefit 'PP.Acock Hill H1d111g Cluh Tustin. v.·;is f1llrc1 v.'ith record numhers of equest.ri;in c0m· •petilnrs and .~prct;itors ];i;;I ~ IA:eskend for the ninth annu;:il -f't'l!cock Hill N;itional Horse .Jolin Trac~' ('l1n1r, hrj.!::in 11 ilh orrning c·alJ 10 colors S;i1urd:iy morning :ind closed 1111th a p;:irt y fnr ~cnior cxh1b1tnr~ on the front lawn of !hr riding cluh Sund<l.v ;iftcrnonn -!" Shov.· Rngh!ly painted food boolh ~. cannpied hrix _scats <1nd urn· brrlla·CO\'ered tables c<Jrncd The {'\'Cnt. sponsored hy the Orange Count.11 Gui ld for 1hc ~~1-FIVE ill GEilfS M1a ...t..::~ Out1t•nding "Orlgln•I•" ~?~~ ....,.-v In Jewelry ltemt For .._..-T DADS e GRADS e BRIDE S CUSTOM DES IGNING-RESETIING-R!PAIRING f'c~dou• Sron11 on 411 s .. ,, if'llm 01 i>a!nl> lo l <11. ~· on<I lll•mon~\) M~ny 1• ~ ·~-"'oun!ln9• 10 (~"<IU It~"'' J~w,.ry TDOll •ml Equopm,nl lor lhl HoD~ylU 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Jn Hi11gren Square 645-1909 Open Fr i. 'til l :JO p.m. Become a Beautician Now .:: and SAVE ..• . . .. · . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . £ I " with our JUNE ENROLLMENT SPECIAL OFFtR 15°/o OFF ENROLLMENT COST DURING MONTH OF JUNE PHONE 646-9311 e 646.2919 GIRARDS COLLEGE OF BEAUTY lhhhtd the Mesa Tlieatrel 145 E. 19TH ST. e COSTA MESA our -;i rrd .inrl whilr color schrme matched h~· hoste5Sf'.'i 1n black . red ;ind white gaucho COSfUml'.'i l-l1~01tighl nr !h(' 11·erkrnd show 1-1·;i s 1ntrodtH'!ion of i\lrs. Spcnr('r Trt1c,v. fn 1111der alld prr.<;1rlcnl of rhr C'l1nir Hon· nr;iry horsf' sho\\' <·h:-11rmen \1·rr·e i\1rs. W1l11;11n A. Thonipson ;.ind ,\Ir. and T'.1rs. rhilip A 'fhornpson The ('linl(' hrncfils frnn1 f11nds r;iised . Equf's!ri;ins con1prlcd in clflSSf'S for s;iddlr horsf's. \1·alking horses. p;iradc ho rses. pnn lf's . saddlf' scat equit;ition , h11ntPrs. Jumper~ and western ('l'(')l\~. An1n11i:; jtlnior 11•1nnrrs in S;i1urd.'ly's con1pcriliop v.'cre 1"1is,<; L.vnn Damron. fountain V;illey , who p!ared first in juninr jumpers for the 14 ;ind under age group. Leslie Ripley, Balboa Island. plared fir~t in the juvenile class for five-gaited s~ddle horse . 17 and under age group. M 1s~ Rip lf',v also was ;;i high point 1roph,v "'inner in rhe sarldle sc;i1 class Othl'r l'wach area f'nt rant.~ \~·ere \fissv rctcrs. Mark and Pam Pr;ibn<Jy . Kin1 Anderson. Alli.~on Roe . P:im Johnson. Le.slit> Sturm, Lnri Baltimore, \.<1lrr1e Sn1i!h Vicki S"·enson , '::~ ~/~ .. ~.,_:. -~ ;-"-~ li;--\.~ To avoi d disappo1n uncnt, prospective brides arc reminded lo have their wedding stories \\.·ith black and \\·hite .[!lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vomrn 's De- partment one \\·eek before the \Ve dding . P ictures received after that time wiU not be used. l•'o r engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also a ccompanied by a bl;ick and \Vhite glossy picture. be sub- mitted si x \\'eeks or more before the wedding d ate. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- d ing and engagement stories, forms are available in aU of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions wi ll be answered by \\'omen's Section staf! m.embers at 642-4321. THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY •• • • •• ...... 'ROUND THI llNO, 116 PACIS NOlTH TO A NIW COlllAL. IT'S STILL THI SJ.Ml OLD HIT II.AND AND O,IN UNal 0, THI· SOUTH COAST ,UZA, Oower "'Cllll IUT Wl'YI ACQUlllD TWO llG JJllfNDLY NllGHIOIS: THI Sl.ARS llAND TO OUR LI", AND WOOLWORTHS DlllCTLY ACROSS flOM OUR S,ltlAD. THI LATCH STRING IS OUJ, THE HOUSE OF . law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer "I Fe1hion l1l•nd e Newport Cellt•r e 6'4'4-1200 Henry of Torrance. Mond•y and FriJ•y 10 :00.,:)0 e Other D•y1 10:00-S:JO Pace Lisa t.-liller, Lisa Nun I ~. Tracey Gaede ;ind A n n Henderson . Oran~e C () u n I y senior w i n n t r s were Art Birtch+ er. San .Juan Capistrano, Poin- sell ia. ha ckney ponies: Mr8. Alan E. Neil. Rancho Sanl11 Fe . Colle<:tor·s Item. three-gaited saddle horses : and Birtcher'.!! Headlinl'r. Shetland pony rnadsters. Adult exhibitors r r o m Or;inge County included Keith and Linda Gaede. Pat Hoose. Ken Norsd tom, Max Bonham, Edm und Gaulden. Lee Gar- rett. Ronnie freeman. Jane &huth. Morey Leavitt, and Dr. Carl R. Bishop. SIZES 36-46 Knits with sleeves knits without. Get your . cool cotton tops t In 1trlp11,, solids or prints 1t H1lf-Si1• Shop. Team' them with 111,,,.llttlng p.tnts In nylon or polyester . MR. AND MRS. J o h n .Terzian celebrated their 50th ·w~ding anniversary at the home of thl"ir daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod nf Costa 'Mesa. WILLIAM WOODS C-Olle~e in .F'uJton, Mo. has conferred a bachelor degree. In English literature on Miss Juanita. Pierce. daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Albert Pieree of Hunt.ing· ton Beach. Applique Art ~ft head-hugging berets .and \cloches with latge 111)- pHque\ rosu and figures nf birds a.re ht•ded for the sum· mer falhlon scene. Prices llalhed up to 20% Creete • new dimension Jor rour 6tcor with 3-0 9ft Olll9 of Leewards moat popular nfl'W h•ndiertlts. It'• easy.'it'a turi fCI complete th••• Pietur.1 ... YO'U c•l"I do It In )mt •n ev .. nlrig, •ntlque Wtlnot finished •l11tdow boy l~arn• &r'ld al!! And lo:ok: Whtl you c1n t.ave durfng this sale-we've cut our low pnees even more lo saw. you llP to $1.( from what you'd hive 10 pay for these Pictures med6-up! Hu rry come in l'IOW-Nlee*Jun.1.4! ' "' lfty! lft tu"! ~ Just cut out Jlrint,. glue itt raised po1ttlon Iris Bouquet Pate ~ tMJds and bk»rns cre•te ttlt 1reeh Joo« OI Spring In ftlig 7 x 18"' ldL t11 'f•lue ..... ytt .......... -o.1ys4,99 IDT Fruit Stand The olc:l·f11hloned gr.._ vroe.'1 of Y'HttfYHr cornea to life in fhit 18ITIOW 7l\ x SY.,. Anton Pleetl;t print. 117 ·~· ..... ... ~ """"-""'· ..... -""" . ~-KIT Clock Shop Th< ClOck -o1-. ...... fully ~rM19d here•Jn ~ tuN. fl\" J: 7" GWrall -~ ., ........ ,, ... •4 99 ~·--°"" . llT LeeWtrd1hM • Many Olhu 3-D Kltw • Shadow~·-• s ...... ._.. • Asoot1menl of 3-0 Prtnta Sorry, no phone or mail orders, plttte. , S.. ""'°"'traltonl dally et 10, 12, :Z Md 4. / TOPS from $7.00 PANTS from $13.00 e \ ·'=-··u:-Sunday SND,,.r? " .......... ..... 0,. , .... , .•. COSTA HUNTING TOH MESA CENTER •M lltS NIWPOlT ILYJ. OUTSIDI MALL CN1rtlt •f ll!h Str1.t) fN 11t t• l•r~tr l r ... J Bankamerlrard • Mn•terehaf'flff I 14::.::=r:•· ' . STOAEHOUM Monday lhru friday10:ao.t:OO 8oturdaylJON:OO Sandlly 12:1JM:OO "4-lJ14 ' ' . I I I ' . I llllmt't llMI h' eAILY l'ILOT Artll! tffftl (nu• Even Ripley Wouldn'~ . '· Believe the Born becks By ERMA 81lMBt:CK ()Jr f1mily Mt.en ia 1ccuse<I al be~ I "nonn1I, 1i ver1gr, SJ.burban family" ind I want 1• to let. tht rtt'Drd stra ight . 'tbert is nothing ··11vtf'•Rr " about WJ . Jwt becau~ 1 do ml dwell M the accompll.\h ments of my chUdren doe.~ not mean they are under-achievers. On the contr1ry. the record!': Ml by nor rroup make.~ thf' Guinesll' Book nf Record.~ look like Grandma '1 brag book . For examplf', when our kids found out that we werl" putting 1 miny. ivw dime under their pillow for each baby footh th11t fell oot, they ea ch gt"ew thrl"e compl~e ~l!'l of tttth, The Bombttk house U!U t8 6 1allo.u ol shampoo per Y"'ar wh ich i3 emugh to Wish 600 I x l2 shaJ rugll, 147 go r1\lt1ll 11rld 687 Hippie heads. Thf' Lh~r-mlnute mil• Ill run rts:ular!y At our hciuu with Lit · llr. or no fanf1re. Evet)' night afttr dtnner when I ask . "Who.~' turn is it t11 do dishes:" they bol I. One night , my hu.!iba.nd and I came home to di.scovPr 37 light~ burning in our hou~ AT WIT'S END their hair \ook longer than whtn Ulf':y went. Us~ An average family'! I'd uitle for norm.a:J . which is 23 mnr~ than tht\·1 ----------- burn 1n the: Kremlin on a statt \'illit. • MAKE SANDY'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BRIDES & GRADUATES Nylol'I & Cotton Rob•1 Gowru. •·At 1-!om•' We•r M•ithin9 Slip1 & P•n•i•s Gown & P•i9noir Seti a.by Doll , lou,,9• Slipp1tr\ F"•,,cy Biltini\ Shift, Ou''"'' e Ev•"'"'I Sl•r:i1 e H41+,, 8•~• e 5•·•11t•n 1 .• , Traditional Silverware We ha ve another child who hold• the record 1n the ju ninr amateur division for !ilandin~ under • shower tlwef' hours i1nd 27 minutP..'!. ~I f you're 1m- prt...'\..'led by :rtat i.~ics , he u.wd YI i;:aHon~ of ho! wa ter, fivr lnwe11' 11nd produrerl 1 w o orcmM in thP wa.'ihhol'l·l 1 Our kid.~ had the thr ()f"-<ill } measles for t1,1.·o wf'tk11. read the entire set of Tragtdies of Shake11pu.re in one night. and can get a haircut and ha ve ©BRASS .RIN6 DW!itethoe s .. rt ..... _., ........ ~'f l~nHi llll'~ (",,,,,.,,,,1''11 A 1h 1 ~ !-r1q.~ lSO I 17th Su••' Cest• M•ta-Hll•••l'I Squar• -l4)-S4JO -• Norman Wi•tt Endures Modern Times My hush/Ind ;:ii~ I.'! 1 pace.~f'tter. He dP.livprf!<I t.hf' loni;:e!il lf':cture ever i;:1vtn withou! benefit of 11 fnrm;:il Jl.'!~mbled ~oup when he: rli scovered 110menne htid lurn- M on the <'ar hea tl"r wh ilP. WI" Wfl'Tf" motoring rhrouah Alhu - querquP on • f11 mily vacation_ The lecture continued d;:iy 11nd night until WP reached Spring - field , tin., thrti> da:v!'i \11ter. Betrothal Revealed • Bl•yle AIM Cell w .. , 2711 l•1t c-t H-,ty. c., ••• ,., ..... li7l--4741 Nearly Evervonc • • 8y J(l OLSON et "'' Delly l'fl•I 11111 With inn11ion sending trn> price ot 1ilver Up Anrl thl'l templ'l of the timf':!'l playing tr1dition down , what i~ hap- penin1 lo 1rerling 1 i 1 v" r natware. one or the mOl!lt l'it - peMive 11ymbols of tr•dition'! According to 11 survr,y nr lrtl jtwtler11 and department 1tore11, young brides or the blue jean 1et . .ottill ire register-In& for 11terling and arr doing It in·greater number11. Sterling also is b e i n g purchased by wnmen who k11ve been m11rried 10 In 1~ year• a nd are ready tn re::-do everything, 1aid Don Schin - nerer, ownl':r nf Pace Stlff'r, South Coa!!il Pla7,a. "Young peopll': whn look llke thev wouldn't be inlr.re.~ted in an,Ythinl( omate itrt buying it," he 1dded. According to his bridal registry. W a 11 • r f" · 1 Grind Bitroque Pf.II.tern is the m~t popub1r. Modem patterns hav,. faJ\l':M bv thP. wa y.'lidl' be<:ause thfy lOok ton much tikl" 1ti'linle1~ 1leel flatware. he s1id. A ~poke1mAn for R li'lrjlP l!.epartmen l 1tnre .\11id llilVl"f ulet 11re mitde in lar11:e qu11n- titie:8 tn tilt: mat ure woman who h•s raiud her family ind l\1;1 "p.1 id for the wash inR machine and diapers." She will bu y through lilt. 11.or•'a 1i!ver club. which ill 1 charge 1ccounl for ~llilver J>Urcha!W!f which has no in- tenst. A survey commis~iontd hy ~ Sterlini! Sil vf':rsmith s Guild of America rtve::al!L: th a I career women want sterling because thfy ··1•nd to look nn lt!!rling as a 1il(n of 11ucce::t!'l in lhf:ir drivP ro 1ocial ind economir bttte::rmen1 .'' 1ng 10 pay rhe high N'ISI ~ "It has gn enduring qu11l1tv thAt ~ilverplarr d0t:sn'1 ha vfl .'' !llirl Mr11. D11vicl furna.~ ~ C'..-0 rona del M11r, ~:ho hll,11 f.hrPt: children 11 nd ~eleclf!d ht>r simple Contour p;:itll"rn 111 ~ 1 bride. .,It i.ot an (lhjrt·I nf heauly that r~n be l"njnyed nvl"r and nver 11nd wnuld become a.n hf'irloom fr>r nne 's rlei;cen- dants." slir' ;idrlf'd. A very recent bride . t..eali Lau!e. da ughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Paul Rogers nf Newport Be;:ich, chose the Grand Ba- roque pattern. "For enltrtaining it's nice.'' she s:i.id . "I like the w11y it looks. It's an elegant way to tnlertain." To qualify 11s sterling silver, flalwAre mus1 be 92511000 pure silver. It lias 1 small 1mount of alJ n.v ln RJVf" it hardnf':.!1,'11:, said J. C. Humphrie•. a Costa MPsa jewtlf"r_ •·11 i~ 3 lifetim,. ttUn.i.t .'' h, 11ddMi. "II i!'l a beaut iful thing !o h;ind down. It alway1 ha.'i • v;:i l114' in the amount of silver in 11.'' A hrnchure published by • !11.i lver company de 1 c. r ib es !11.!erling a.s havi ng 1 depth . a pa tin a which is beautiful. "Nothing can imitate the pRl ina Of Ail ver ,'' the: brochure says. "It hag a certain softness that ill beautiful. It gi ve!': tht impression ,. f wa rmth. There i.~ no rubstitute for its pr~ence on yt11..1r 111bll'.'~ ,A uthenticlt.y i!'l another kev wnrd for •l.f:rling silver Md perhll~ ii b1 thi.!! quality thll l still i!I "turning on" the younger generation. Warning for Parents Without modesty. 1 can .11 1~ 11 tlest tn Mme ' · • h n v f' 11 veragp" .'!tatistic .'!. I once heated 11 frozen TV dinner fo ur time." before wmenne a1e: thfl' whole thing . Alsn a blackboard reminder in my ki tchen carried the mf':ssai;:e, "CIMn the nven" for rive year!! before nTitont in- 11d vertently backed into it 11nd erased it with 1 fuzzy .!!Wealer. My irnn wM onr.e \o.~t for tkrtt months before someone mlmd It. Mr and !\-1rs. W. R, GrtPn o( Co.~ta M4'Sfl ha vf' 11 nnnunc.ed !hr' .-n~a~ement nf th e i r dauj?htrr, nrhra Snoddy to Rnb@rr How;:irrl, ~on nf Mr. and Mr!i .. lame!' A. Hnward of Virgini a Bea ch, Va. A .Ju ly 22 wedding is planned in the Churrh of Christ , Costa Mt~a . Tht bride-r lP.<.I is a graduate of Coron a del Mar High School ~nd will receive: a degree from OrangP. Cn<'t sl College th1ll month . Her fiancr is a irraduate of OCC now 11111 - tending California S ! at i Universil:V at Long Beach. Ljslens lo Landers 14 Take your pick of Singer*sewing cabinets (2 CABINETS SHOWN ~ERE-SEE OTHER BLUE TAG SAVINGS ATVOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER) l,l70.~~Ej ' Mass,v• •nd I . j 1 moderri-the St. "ii---· I. : Regis desk: ~ _ ' ::=:! ~ :.1 -"' I d ssO o" an save ~~~" ContemoorJry and sleielc:-the Bakeralleld desk on this Golden Touch & Sew* Cancer: Couple Will Wed Thi" wedding datP f o r Child's Foe Chri.'5tiflf Lee Cote a.nd Brad Anthony Kluewe::r his bee n set -Pains or the pe.Is i.stent for July I. sewing machine in a ca binet Come in now. Save $60 all reg. price on lhe Golden Touch & Sew• sewing machine 1n a C<1b1nel. This machine is sew-easy-iust push the dial lo switch slitches. Get Singer stretch stitches for kn11s. Sew bul1onholes with the bu1l1-1n bull on~ hot er. And the exclusive Singer• Push-Sulton Bobbin winds 1tselt. Save on this machine in the cabinet you like. Singer has a Credit Plan to fit your budget. Although cancP.r in children Is rare. it occurs \l'ilh enough frequency that every p;trent should be aware of its warning signs. According lo Mrs. r>oris Wood. public t d u c • I i o n chairman of the Orange Coun- ty Branch of the Am erican Cancer Srw!iety, c1ncer strikes 11boi.J1 one in every 7 ,000 i\merican children. rt is the leadin(l cause of dis ease death!': in children !>@tween the 1111g~ of 3 end 14 , he l!clded. U.ukem ia accounts for almost one-half nf the cases of ch ildhood cancer. "Research h.as rn ad e: remarkable ldvance! in the lrfl!1tment of leukemia: in re- cent .vear!!..'' Mrs. Wood said. "There 1111r,, fortunately. ei- cellent form" of tre1 tment for many of thl' other types of cancer that .-;trike thf' young. "A p1t rent skould not be alraid of' bothering 1 bu.~y ~i11trician when 1n Nrly warning sign of cancer i.'i Auspecl.ed. Often the first 9}'TT1ptom!I 11re vague and prompt in ve11tigation of 11ny su.~piciou!I condition 1rill bt necessary 1f the c.tnCer b to be detectt'd and !re1ted ear- ly." Here 11re condition~ thal rP... quirt a prompt c1 II to the doc- tor : -Swe.lling, lumpe or ma.sse.!I In any p1rt of the body. erying of a baby or child for Rev. RnJ:Pr W11lkl" will which no rea50n can ht found. perform the ceremony 1n -Any cha nge in tht lfize or Irvine Cove. Appearance of o u 1 ward Tht hP!mlhtd <1rr bolh growths, such 1& mole.!! or gradua tt.~ of Corona de! Ma r birthmarks. High &llool. The br ide-e!eci -Na~ea and vomi1in11: for all.ended the University nf wllich there is oo apparent California al Sant.a B11rbar11 call5e. 11nd wil l graduate th is mon th -A markP.d change in bowel from M'fl Business College 1s SINGER or bladder tiabita. I legal secretary. -Bloody discharge of in,v Her fiance alt.ended Hum-cost• M•s• -, ... ,.1 • 1 .... 11 • ..,,, Oll:A N•• _ 11 lh•""'~ 1,,1 bo/dt Stal r-u d UCSB S...th C••ll f'leu , 1•1•u NVNTl,,.GtoN 11ACH -1••11t.., ,, •-11 • ...,,.. City" c Mri; failure of bleeding In e VJ ege an · Nun11n,,.,, , .. ~11 c111t1r, 1t1-11M1 ..,,..., '~1'"'1 ......... in the UflUal t1'm• af•-r • COStA M•IA -1* .......... 1"'•· •••DIN ••DVI" -.. ,, Ch•om•• ,.....t' i.t: N1n.r (..,!er, Kl 1-llfl cut or injury. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::.::"~'~'"~"~''~'~"'~'~'~"~"~·~·~~~~"::; -Unex-plained stumbling in 1 child who his been walking "ell. -A aenerill run-down eon- lfition. Tim i• but a •mall oampling 0£ the varied gilu we have di•ro...,re<J. here and abroad, far that opecial Father in everyoM • • life. The cost of 1terlin1t make.!! it prqrubitiv,. for some . The department store 1poke~m1n said that 11erlin1t "mu11 be around fi ve or 1i:r tim~ I.!! mui':h" 11 1tainless 11eell'f--------------;;:;;-----------------;;m;,I n.tware. A minimum prict fnr 1 1 1incie pl1ce selling of 5terling 1 would be aboul. 149.9~. she aa.id . and this do~ not includl': aerving piece., or extra i:iiect.!I: for the 1t:tlin11. What mike! .\terlin~ An 111!- lractivt th1I wome::n are will- Schooling Tea Topic Tht . annual recognition aM awardl tea 11ponM>red by tht. <>ranee Counly A11sociatton for tht tducihon nf Y o u n g Childr,n will begin 11t 1 p.m. Saturday, .June 1n. in St. Andrew 'll r re s b y t ' r I a n Chu,rch . ~ewpor1 Beach Leflore Wilson. honorary member and former Cost.I Meu 8Chool te11cher . will he ,Ue1t spe1ker at thr event which will fellturt the In· rt&llation nf new offictrJ and hoMr community <' o 11 t g e cutilicate r~ipients 11 ., d ~rt Wilson Scholar._, wlnnerl. 1 CUSTOM BIKINIS mix 'n' match trt*• ... -·-"-·-· ""',. l lt:Mtt-ftlfe ......... -·-•-lttnlilM LANDIR e1ACH 'ASHIONS I IJ·ll,. lffMt ·~ ...... 671·1111 HIGH FA.SHION e LOW BOOT LIGHT WEIGHT IN CRINKLE PATENT COLORS. PERFECT FOR SUMMER OR ANYTIME. ALL SIZES IN All COLORS. IN WHITE, BONE, RED, NAVY, BLACK, BROWN , PURPLE , GOLD , SILVER , PINK, AND ·YELLOW. 2300 HAUOR ILVD. HARBOR CENnR COSTA MESA 546-6775 l ............ '-"-' $115.tift ... _ ....,...;,.,._~. t~-1 ...... ..., ._ .. $22.00 ~vtt..,.llc 1r1;...,..\rft.t oeMi..-. _....,.~s.s .oo Hc......iMeOe °""' .. .A..ite•.;.,i W I'°" Sh+11 ~~ """°' MS.aft I . ~up JLtbtngston I.tb. Pho•e1 547.-:145 I ,. ' . - : .. Constant Stress Caused &~~ By Protection of Women 1 ~~ ~UMM[R ~UART[R "-""• 19 to Au9ust 1 t hlntln9, Woterc.olor- le9l•nln9, Adva•ced, Landscop•; Drawln9- la1lc, Fl9ure: Color & Detl911 : Prlntmakln9; In· terlor De1l9•i Jewelry; C:eromlcs; Sculpture ; l'hoto9rophy. Work1hop1 : $E.A SCA,E PA IN TING W ITH iE~NETT BR.A DBUR Y: JUNE S. JUNE 16 j >.Uc;. 21 ·SEPT. I. Approved fM v.1., ... , IY~ilt or phont fo r bro,hllrt --· <7141 494°1520 La9uno Canyon Rd. a1una leach 92651 ORA NGE. COU NT Y'S Q DANCE SU PPLY C ENTE R i:o .. " el"'\:s for fhe Da11cer's (very Ne.cl e Leol•reh . l •9 ~'1 . T·u~~1 DANSll:IN e Saet ;,/;11a 1~ The F:+ ril DANCI SHOIS 811111 . T111 . Tri , S~"'' ~' .E11•oll No'* S11,,, ..... , W.,,~,l.op ·0 1ntt Mo del·B••o " At•ob•"t • • 2100 HARIOll e COSTA MESA e' HARIOll CfNTElt l lecir Motil • The Great 540-3460 Sutton's ~ t American Can Co. ·1· .-r C,ver youn •Ith 10111• c.uJf'Cll!'I '"od• clott.1119. from l lkl11l1 & roftt dreun to tru11k l. EAltRINGS INTIRNATIONAL. Fii.Ei' ear plerc.h19 •Ith the p11r· chOM of St .ts & up ••••l111Js. Fr ldoy, Sofurclciy & S1111day I rno1~ 11n~~· ll "'"'' b<f •ccomoA~lr<J bV • 011 r@n•1 . 011e Stop Sha111pl119 -12 U11ht11• Shops : 0111!" T11•. !h•ll Sun, 11 •·"'· I• I p.m .. Sele<lr<I Shopt ••ttnclH "-U"' 'Ill '· I Want To Solve Your Decorating ' NEED HELP? COME TO Maggi Cobb's INTERIOR DECORATING CLASSROOM 2·HOUR WEEK LY ·5 SESSIONS ! $29.95 l~!r&Clll•lory l'dc' Doy or Evenln; Problems? -. '}?~ tUt W-d~ 420 . J ht St. Newport Be&cli N1wport B•flch (en L.lrto P1nln1ulfl ) M&k e Reservations PHONE 673-1722 Now -Clas,es are Limited SPECIAL AUCTION of Rare Valuable Authentic PERSIAN RUGS • Season Opening 01n ing and dan cing to the n1usic nf th e Ne lson Ri d· ril e Orche stra Satu iday, J une 17. will o pen the ~u m1ner seaso n officially for the Balboa Bay Club. Preparing for the season are fleft to right ) Mr. ai,.d Mrs. Roger ~l ill er and Mr. and Mrs . Dick Phebus. Your Horoscope Bv CAROL MOOR£ (M lflt 0.MJ ,..., t 1•fl •·women m hOl pe.nnJUed tG play the camel of life. lmlcad 'for thelr own pro- r tetlion ' lhty are under lot• oJ conatant 1treut1 and 1tra.l.ru thf'y aren't even aware of." This wa1 one contentk>n of Dr. Dorl& Johnson. Tustin gynecologW as she deecribtd the Tired Mother Syndrome for the Motherhood Mystique class offered by UCI Univr.rs i- ty E:c ten1ioa. ''\\'omen are e1pecte<I to 1l14·ays be on their guard. no! making an y mi.!ltakes nr waves and accepting decisions over which they have no con· trol. I!',; mostly men who ma ke law1 about abortion And d1vorct nr gi ve us medical ad- vice 11bout pregnancy lllld menopa use." she uplai.ned . Surfacing emotional frustra- tion abou! such vicarious IJv. ing . Dr. J ohll&)n p~icted , pul.'I us ''on the brink nf woman 's physiology, wom;1n '11 psychology and .s I m i I a r med ical spttialties'' whic h will dr11 w attentkJn to lhe female cond ition. FEMALE STRE~GTR Statistically, women a re stronger. Eighty pttcent of miscar- riages art male. M o r e Taurus: Plan Travels FR ID AY JUNE 9 By SYn."r.·EY OJ\1 AHR ranrer ca11 arcumul:i1e. Leo r nn dr;:i m;:it1zr :inrl T:i tir11s can cnnser \'e, Aries r;in pinnPer. Grm 1n1 cnn €'i'f}f'riment. Libra can JUSl1f~ i'lnd Scorpio can in· t r!~Uf'. Piscr~ can !)f'rceive, Aqu;irius c11n f' x c i l e , \...a pricnrn can Rdiieve. Sagil- t;:irius can ph1JosophLZI' and \'ir,110 Ci'l n discern. E.ach zod1ac11t si,11n has ide11 fifil'l ble c h a r actcristics. Astrnlogy teaches us to ~· ana lyt 1c111. to under~la rxl and to mmp rE'hend tht !!top-and-go sign-al.• of life. ARJ t;s iMarch 2l·Apr1l l!l 1: 'You get wh;il you need. Where tl1er e h;ld been doubt there now is nssurance. Be persi .~· l ent. Yo u c;i n obta in b11rg;iin. Alw .. vo u can get more money th;i n ant ici pated for effnrl s. Caprlco ro c11U ld figure prom~ 1nenl!y. TAURUS 'April 20-M a~· 201: \'llu g;i 1n -arld1 tional a ppeal. You could be riding crest of popu\;irity. ~1ake kno wn your \'lf'"'S. Sprr;id i n f I u en c e . Tr;i\'Pl anrl publish. G e t thought!\ on p11 per. You "'" friends, influence p e o·p I e . Arif'tl I ~ 1n pictUrl!. \'IR GO iAug. 23·Sepl. 22 1: Ynu ran break free from con- finement, em n t i o n a I or othert\•ise. Key is to he p@rsii;- !rnt Be aware of details . Che ck fi ne print and read lxitwee n the line.'!. M.:t ny are dra...,·n tn you , wa nt to hea r your views. LIBRA I Sept. 23-0cl. 22 1: Relationship!! with opposite ~x are lntens1fied . Emotional outlet is fou nd -you hegin to hear sound of your O"'n voi ce. !i.1eans you fi nd individual style. Be yourself. WhatevPr you do, be sure it has >•our imprint. SCORPIO (Qct. 2.1-Nov . 211: Change of resideflce coold he discussed . Dom es 1 I c ad- justmen t Is emphasized , New undersl.anding is needed with partner. clo!le associatt. male. Taurus and Libra are. verv much Jn pic ture. Listl!n and learn . SAG ITTARI U S (!\lov. 22 Dec. 2! f: Don 't foot your~l f about wnrk. hea lth . Be factual. Tak e sptci11 I care in affixing si,R:n11 ture lo Any legal document . Ont who cl aims lo be loyal may be pro- testing too muc h. Ta ke page from Shakespeare . CAP RICORN 1Dec. 22-J an . Hl 1. ·rou·re all Lhe w11y in or com plet ely o u t • Emotions, From Page 23 efforts. relationships 11re In - tensi fied . Another C1prlcor11 is \'f.ry much in picture.. If singll!, thl':re \! talk of mar- r iage.. Secu rity is highlighted. AQ UA RI US !Jan. 21)..Feb. 18 1 Srttlemen '. occurs. What "·as he ld in abeyance no"' is completed. Aries i! involved. Policy is settled. You kno1-t "'here you are going 11nd why. Those "'ho .are t11vi rus •v ill try to disCOtiragl': you. Remain 11loof. PISCES \feb. 19-March 20)· Rel ati ves, neighbors 1 n d others set you in new light. You have image to protect. Don't permit familiarity to breed con tem pt. Experiment and ask. Don't be sa tisfied with ont opinion. So I i c i l various views. fF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTROAY you draw to you ptrwns "''ho confide their pro hlem11 . Many &re only too will- ing to "u5'" you . Key is to be selective. Be ~re. others are willing to carry their f11 ir shart . You are recovuing from emotional setback. You will bounce back and l'iUcceed. pr~m•ture bab1u and Want de.1lh.!i 1rt male. And at the otli<r end or Ill•'• spectrum. women outlive men by 1eve.n years. Also Dr. Johnaon noted that the U.S. Ct NiUI ahows that among aingle. or unmarried person!! over the llf of :wi, there: Are 21n women for every 100 men. But women run klwer blood counts and U!ll':: iron more: rap i d I y t h an m e ~ • Hypog lycemla. lo8! of sugar 1n tht blood. ii frequently evident before me.nstru1! per lod11. So women h11vt phy1io- 1ogica 1 r l!ason11 to be "cyclically run do w n ' ' although Dr. Jnhnson cau- tiontd 1hat such bl 11h! coul~ cultura lly connec ted or st lf- anticipated Md can be alleviated by proper diet.. A mother's fa tigue is further a 1eMr1Uon. before 1dopttng his pu.oe 1t.1.1'1Ct.. And she bllimed th• riling incidence ol unwed teenage mothers on tack of Identity. ''The.e girla are nurtured throughout Ille to be 11 lovlni mother. But in their teen years thl!'y have M Ident ity, see: considerable adult host ility and w11nt desperately to be loved and be capable of doing something. ''To retaliatt the young girls figure, 'Can 't hate me because you can't hate my child '" Dr Johmon a lso urged th•I men ha ve more responsibility for rnntraception in the srx act -C'Ondoms or vasectomies - since the emotional stra ins of further results -abor!1on. childbirth or 1nfanr death - are borne mostl y by \\'Oml':n. ~'"~ Ga rl and complicated by Jack of sleep.,--.-,-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,- depression from the pil l. ; SHAMPOO/S" OR boredom, fa culty dil':ting and • ILOW WAYE -SS dil ution of energies while : M•r-r111n1 -t ..... w11v1n1 C11tch 1 apa rkla from the morning aun. Rtv•,.t 1 ... 111n1 -JtJ. doing so many things th at : 7 NATIONS COIFFURES never see m lo get done. • :ioo we.i '""''v Hwv N•wi:oo,1 s~•c~ Hold the magic of 1 audden breer•. Keep those momenta aflv11. They'r• yours for 1 lifetlm• with• df1mond •ngagemen t ring from Orange Blo11om. : ''2·0144 ALt,.DAY RESCUE As one mother pul it. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ''We 're full-time res c u e operators. w a i t i n g fu r something to happen •nd the n I s11 ving the day. Men who have that 1ype of job -firemen or' ambu lance operators -only work three days at a time." Dr. Johnson reported that Danish and Japanese studies .show men h11.ve s i m il a r cyclica.l behavior pattern! but wom1n's is more evident (bJttding ) a nd culturally ln-1 grained. "What women need!! is some- lo buoy t h e i r ego.!! 11nd encourag~ use of their brain.s wh ich nature has distribut@d irre!ipec tivt of !iex ," she s!Md . A!i for defined roles, Dr. Johnson found i t "un- fortu na telv ironic" th~t Dr. Btnjamin 'spock ad vocat ed ag- gressive beha vior for boys for MP Duty Assigned To Woman STITCHERY SALE 1/J OFF E"cl1 S•h1rdey GIFT GALLERY G ifts & Crofts <ill E. T 7tlt StrHt Cnfo M ... , C•llf. Phooo: 541·G·l·F· T Souih Co11t Pl•i t Bri1tril 11 I~• 5•n 'Diego Fw,o • C oi le M11• 540-9066 coupon VITAMIN E SPECIAL! 2 DAYS ONLY Fr i. and Sat. -June 9 and 10 • WITH THIS COUPON • D·ALPHA ZOO I U I 00 Ca!Jswlet SPECIAL J STOlllS • COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS L1Cpl. Mu y Diane C.Owell has broken in to the once all· ma lt Military Policl!. The Woman Marine is the fi rst female officer to be al!isigned TUSTIN: 1094 lrvlnt Blvd. -ne.1r Sav-On to MP duty at the Mar ine COSTA MESA: 270 E. 17th St. -Hillgren Square C.0'P3 Air Station. El Toro. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ She i5 now attending Pre- Service Training for her post. Weapons starch and seh:ure snd situations are b e i n g covered in the course. A form l!r dispatcher :snd matron wit h the Up\1nd Pol ice De p11rtment , L/Cpl. Cowt.ll will t a c k I e ad ministrat ive duties 1s well as si tuat ions pertaining lo fem.ale suspect!!. As she expl 1 in~. "As loniz 11s th ere are wome n out.side of the 111', there should be womtn tn&ide the law." To K•ep You Cool ly Th• Poo I, In A Red Ian dona P•lnt At $10.99. and Other Oriental Rugs A campl1t1 1hi pm1nt of 91nulne h•ndwov•n P1r1l11n and other Orl 1nt1I rug1 ordered for 1 Chrl1tm11 1111 for •'or11 . At • re1ul t of th1 dock 1trl k1 th11• goadt war• mtt r1lefl 1td on tlm1, find tho1e fi nf1 ncl1lly r11pan1lbl1 for th1 vnpald 1hlpm•nt h1v1 Instructed th1lr U.S. flg•nt1 to dl1po1e ol th1 entire 1hlpm1nt flt 1uctlon. GEl\flNT I M.11y 21 -Jun~ 20 1 Ohtain hin1 from T1uruK messa11:e. Take ln1ti11 tive in workin,R: way through problem. Make ronrart with one con- fi ned to hotne, hospital. Your sense fl f hu mor wins \\'a \'. Don '! t;ike othrr~ Or • • .Miracle Fiber Man-made Thl1 dlr1ct 1hipm1nt. in our opinion. is the fine1t ca1!1c- tlon In d•slgn. creft1men1h!p, i nd colar ol h1ndm1d1 c1r- pot1, rugs, i nd r unner1 w1 h1•1 ev1r teen In ell our y1f1r1 of 11I Jlng t he fln11t qu1Uty Orlent1I r ugs find carpets. .. NEWPOll.TEll. INN 1107 Jcir11borM lleod, Ne..,porf IMth, C•llfen1l1 SATURDAY, J UNf 10 -1 !00 ,,M, "' Vlewl119 & l111pec:flo• lron1 11 :00 A. M. u11tll time of •11c.tl11t f¢~11!1n!1 l ~(.ludfld~ t 't from ~111 i1 , A rt"l~ll, C•utl•il , llo~li tlt, ~tilflt, Ind••. P 1~i i!1n, Al9 h a ~i1l•11 . •'ld ofh1• ;,.,~o"•"* rug tf•t.,.1nljl <en!1r1 .... 110 intlud1d ••• rT'•nv iii ~. p~rl 10lk. tnd ''°'· J~for'1 it1 m•. Awt 1lo11ftr: Liii ROSINILUM TlllMS; C9ih or Checll: ·:.========= ~·our.~rlf too $eriously. ('A1'ICER I.l une 21 -.Juty 221: Mme SISSOCLillf>S cl;i im you ha\'e extrasensory percept ion. \'ou seem able now to detect "'hen something of impor tance is about lo occur. Key is to act on inner convi ctions. Trust you rself. LEO (J uly 2:1·Aug. 22 1: There. are w1ys open now for advancement. Gel around : see And !xi seen. Make contacts. Social encounter could prove eventual profeS3ional boost, Show tha t you are ambittou111. \'er!511tile 11 nd ha ve sense of humor. FAMILY GIOUPS JUST Uc FOi ALL Ix 10 COLOR PORTRAITS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUIDAY, JUNI l.f.10 HOUIS: 1 O A.M. to 5 P.M. 95' Youngland HAllOI CINTU 2300 HAltOI tLVD., COSTA MISA Pl~ '" So me examples are 11rerate t taffe !a, satin. crepe, br ocade nnd tr1cot 1. acrylic /easy care. "·ith wool -li kf' qualities). nyl nn t strongest m11n-mAde fibf':r ~ and rayon I first and least er · pensive man-m11dl! fi ber ). There are, h<iwever , e1- rt.plions to thi.!I rule. Only 1$ percent of nylon ·improves lhe uritity of wool fabrics and 1 small quantlty·of elastic fibers gives slretch properties to ·~ pare] products. The Textile f'iber Product!. Ide ntification Act of IWA:I re-- qui res th11t the content of esich fiber in a tel'tile prod Uct. et- preMed u a percenlage. be possibl" bf':caust of !hi! v11riety of fibers. The publi cation urge., tha t hAng tags and l11bels aiving care instn.icUons be sa ved and fo llowed con- scientiously. I( instn.ictio ru Aren'l given. the m11teri a.I should be handled for the most sensitive fiber in ~ mixture or blend . Since no single type ol fiber is likely to meet all needs, te1- tile technology has blended or combined two or more fi bers to produce nt w fabr ics: which maximize the best feature11 or the comb ined fibers ··nd mi nimize Jes., desi r.11bh1 ones. cle11rly tiltld an ibe' lAbel or 1 fj="!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!~~~~~~~!!! hang lag. . ,Ii : But. the Dep&rtmenl of Commerce publicttion J)Oints out , "Such l11beling in· formation is without meaning , however. unless you know Mmtthing of the prope:rlit! of !he individual fibe.ra pruent, whal they contribute to the product 11nd the: sui tability of tM product to your p11rt.icul ar need~.•· CARE OF f ABRICS Proportions of fi bers in 11 blend va ry \\'It h fiber prop- erties and intended use of the: fabric. A general rule Js th1t for Batisfactory perfor manc. a fabric .should contain at least 50 percent of the fiber ha ving the m a j o r ch11r11cterlstlc desired . No hard and last rules ire All STE,-IEANAllDO-Ml, llMll.;-. SCHOLL SANOALS ..:..,ASS10m MA•DtSfAN -MISS .'AMllllCA VINfil ~IUALS-LI~, ltlwtr41 -hkttdi -lo~h( ""4 PF Flye11 -U.S. IC.di -Swr111111...._ C1111e1lo D•11ce Shoc1 D1""' w,,, b., Dc11•ki11 c:.,, .. ,.,. ........ Cll•• 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 541-2771 e IAMKAMllllC•l8 e • MAlfll. C ........ YOU'RE INVITED TO A FREE Organ Concert MONDAY, JUNI 12th-7:JO P.M~Corooa d•I M•• Orville R. Foster "A rare mu1lcal TR.IA.T fw weryone" _.,,.,-JGN UP FOR FUN- CLASS LESSON OUHI on 'Plt-fing Tips' begtn Friday evenlftt Juna 18th from 7 to 9 P.M., and are available lhroulbout tht. summf'r. OrvUle'1 daue1 YJi1I .,._Uy lliijJrove ynur play1111 ••• They'"' tun. prockietfve And only $10.00 tor 4 l~Uona. ' '. ' • ' DICK TRACY MStS. &ARt.ev ~s VOLU~T!.EREO TO GIVE A. STATEMl!NT A.eouT MER MUS,eANo. TUMBLEWEEDS TILL LJn IN \l'OUIR OW WOADS EVIR'mllHG 'wQJ ) CAN Rl!CAU. IT Will. AJO US GAU.TlV. t IM!Wkikb tTl.MDIJtMV .5!'C!!', naN ~IT wm< " STIOCY llANDAGI! .-TIU. IT M"'1.!1>. " ... ml(M"" TO .. ,.. ""· By Tom K. Ryan 11!11MP 1HUMP 1'/UMP THUMP ; l -ntUMP 1tiUMP-T/IUMP 1j 111UMP 1!1UMP 11/UMP 1HUMr 1l!UMP -r~uMP Jl 111l1M P 11f OM1' 1llUMP !KUMP , (>0 CJ i •h1Qv 1!1UMP ) ~~ti'f : lt!UMP 1i!UMP 1HUMP libuffo · 1HUMP -~! ... MUTI AND JEFF <-8 ~---------1 JEFF, WAKE UP! Vel!J'RE "lllLKING CHINESE IN VOUR SLEEP! HUH? OH YEH!· I'M f>LWAYS Af'RAD WAT I MIGHT SAY SOMETHN3 Wi'ICHI ~WANT ANVOODY TO HEOAR-- SO J: SAV IT IN CHINESE! FIGMENTS By Dale Hale ... , . "' ' . ' NANCY WATCH YER CAR, MISTER'? I DAILY CROSSWORD~-. ~by ..... POWE• I ACROSS 1 B•nyard sound~ 5 Part of lht tye , Mtat ft lly l~ ·-of Pirir<> JS Wri9hl of J COflt~lnrr J6 Sudden 011lburst ot cl1rrrs 17 Drvitt for pro• prllmg ~tones 19 Fold in clot11 20 B~srballer Ralph - 21 Sm1ll lump 23 Sh°' sliartes 24 Extrptlor1a l 27 lnsldr infor• m1tran: Slang Z9 South American bl1W1kets JI Ont wllO raists crops JS WOrd in m~ m°'Je lltln J7 D!KOYll': 2 .,.., JI} Allf'loy: lnform1! 40 S••ch for 142 FOl'!llH dictator 44 Anl111al Jolnl 45 Cllai11t 47 Object or trli11lous vl!M'rlllon 49 TV peorsonalll)' -Mack 50 Ar1b lr11der 5l Da"lcer in Matlhtw 5-4 Glvr ln!crm~l1on 56 Stair;. d1flerent!y 59 Tall: bZ H igl1 rock 6.4 GJntl bS Refutr '11 Closely wove n silk fabric 70 Island in Wrst Indies 71 Reclined 7Z Propl1etic siqn 73 J'}.)7 Inches 74 Sm! with has te 7S Spanish v tist -DOWN l Thick sollf>S: VM, 2 "TtJert's 11111?Y --":Z ""'" J Pr.oiier adjust• • menls : Vat. 4 Roman pollU- cal leadtt s ."""" 6 Cliett 7 Gt"tll hardness B Assemblr Ind em:t: 2 words q V l'llOlllOUS snake ]0 A CLXld inn t: '"""' Ytst~ry's Purzlt Solvtd: 11 Answer of the llCCUStd 12 Grand Duke of MllScovy lJ Light brdsteids 18 Pul"ml2t wlth friction 22 ..... 25 "Take-- from~": z """" " .... ,.,. 28 Organiutlcri: ..... 30 Affinnatr~ rtplles l2 Alon; 11b:11t Jll'llaoy, e.g.: '""'" 31 Ol)'DIP!c Games event 34 Tall llfl.SS JS In tompa-lson •I~ 36 Lake of Israel I '.38 Kind of bf'IJ :41 Lab Htm: 2 .,.., 41 Rlvtt of Al1ica .46 Auto o( lht '2Dll 48 G111Y -: U.S. AmCf\I" golf chara p 51 Groove 51 llaxill!S 5.5 Charges for services 57 Kind of "'""""' 5C Stwstlon st Prepw1 ror an ..... "' COlllllllld lo I ... 61 lonltt en 63 HllVHt ' crOjl 66 Roofing 111atetial 61 Olftt In cornpet Ilion '' In lddllion . ' .. :::~;·:~ ~;_"l• ~;.; :' ·: .. • •.• ·&· .-: .... '· . : PEANUTS .... JUDGE PARKER OKAY! HERE'S HOW 'lOU CAN I'll CALL YOU RE.A.CH ME BY PHONE. SOMETIME MR. BORGSON! 11-iE 70 M ORROW! ONE NUMBER IS WHERE I WORK ••• TKE OTHER IS WHERE I LIVE! MISS PEACH PERKINS R.i.:.1v1t:MBE R ••• NOT A WORD TO ANYONE! GASOUNE ~WY It's quiet UP here! Maijbe he'IO QOriel GORDO MOON MULLINS <J:20! OH, t>E,AR: .. • I NEED AtiOOI> ' EJ(CUSE f ' ANIMAL CRACKERS .· . -. a.-.~ .. Y PILOT ft' ly Dick..__~ By Gus Arriola . . ' ----· By Ferd Johnson _ ' ' ~ .. I: 1: • ': By Roger Bollen ~RE MOST BE 50,0C:O e11u1 At.llt:l-O!'E ANO zeB!<'A o~ lilESE Pl.Aills -WHIJ DID QOO NAVE. TO PlcK ltlE.? 1~ By Charles M. Schulz .---------. tl\1111111111 1/Uh1/ll/ I/ 1111 \111111(1 - ' 111\1/\l/\JI \1111/ hlh l I \1/ ti ,, \tl\1/ \1111111 1/11\J.l\U\O\J 1111 111111111 111\1/111111\11 117111\11\1.. \I I By Harold Le Dowi: I DON'T KNOW WHETHER 'YOU REALI ZE IT •.• SUT YOV'VE BEEN WITH THAT Kl D FOR Al.MOST AN HOUR AND A HALF! YOU HAVE TWO OTHER CLIENTS WAIT I N G~ By Mel By John Mlll'I \1ll1l\ll\1l\l/\1 -I '"1,'(,,, UU•ll 1111; ll lJ''''\t Ul\tl )' i"'i\•I \II II 11 /\/II { THE GIRLS ' "Well, 111 unal -DO m.uet wlllt aUmeat "e dodor wrKe1 ' •boat iD tbe ltea.IU. eohuml, I've pt all tile 1ympNm1. •• DENNIS THE MENACE ' \ ' DAILY PILOT Th..nd.,. J'" 8. 1q72 ~~~;;;;.-;;;;;;;;;;;.--;;;,;;;;;~ -Contaery Out for Good TONIGHT'S He;s Played His Last Bond TV IDGID .IGHTS ABC D 8:30 -"Adventures of a Youn1 Man." Ric.hard Beymer stars Ln this movie vt'rsion of the Flemingwa y novel w1th an aJl·star supporting cast. Part 1 tonight: Part 2 Friday. CBS D 8:00 -.. My World and Welcome To II ., Willian1 \Vlndom returns '!''ith his series based on James Thurber's cartoons. Toni ght : J ohn 's snil!les bring on the tire department. ~,··,· KfET llll 8:30 -The Movie Cruy Years. Top me~s of the "\Varn er Broth ers l;ang" of the Thirties are intervie\ved, including Bette Oa1,'1s. F.dward G. Robinson, J>at O'Brie n. Joa n Blondell and Ol ivia de Havilland, NBC 0 9:00 -"Iron side ." Burgess ''Penguin" ~1eredith guests as an ex·vaudevillian and reformed hank robber ~uspected of going astray again. Ra)'· mond Burr stars. KJIJ 0 10.00 "Stakeout on l>ope Streetj'' ~ This 1958 drama stars .lonathan J1 aze and Abbey Dalton. 1i.·~· .. _J: . ...: ~• :O.a.:!SEt.:7..:; ~~i:e.1'""PJ:nt:r.:~ Thursday Evening JUNE a 1:00 • D 811111.l lill -a -'lll II( Yin., Ci) WIW WINI Wed Tiii hillbttM• -1-Jl(lllt-... ""-IHI• Cl!! ..... ... C!)&.. r .... b,..... fllllr• - &:JO 8 Movie: (C) (tO) "Ht•ltpf)"1 M.....Wr• .r • Ytulll Min'' Pert t (dr1) '62 -Ricl111d 81ymlf, Di1n1 Btktr~ Corlnn• C11vt1, Frtd Cl1rk. Story of 1 youn1 1r11n'1 txperilnce~ on tht WIJ from 1dol1sotnct to m1nhood. (j) CIS Ntwa W1ltei C1on~ltt a -,.rw lritfi~ Show I Tm f!Jln1 Nun lllltir, Guitar ... k Ital "O~ Jerus1 l1m;· br Urry Collins t nd Comlnlqut La· Ji1rr1, @DT111-.r1 11(1'9n Acres T .. ·IMJU Mudt.t1I Vidfiil J1N1 SIMw -IJllol Ml.v 1:00 8 CD D t!l •m ............ (iJ Trwtll 11 Cen11qu111ca1 (fl Dr1pet G Whlt'1 My Liner dJ I I.on Luer GJ I lr11111 ol J1111ni1 (ij) S,.1kln1 r,.,1y tE Kllh1yoa:1 Qi1 U111 Ple11rt1 en 11 ta•inl ~Movie: "fill ., tht """" Ellpki" Co11cl ind ''Cirtus W"14" Port I Cl> a l'lOI. S.fittrle ):JO 1J I! Rltlin' tn Ute R1vtt Mlllt r t UISIS. Q l.111111 "Tht AW1ktnln1" I 11sif heips re1e11t 1 wom1111 tnpp•d In an 1b1n41>n1d mine. 8 IMlt: (C) (lln) "A&eWtnt" fd tt) '66 -Di1k Bo11rd1, Slanlty fm afl HET PllJ'hoYM •n tn1 '!Os (R) "The M0'111 Crin Y11a" ~ recolltelion o! 1 ~1 Dt~r1!3io11. !:00 II i]) Cl$ lbu15d17 MMlt: (C) (2hr) '11n ttll Dtublt" (col!!) '61 - Danny Kayt, Dana W~nter, M1r11rct Rutherfor d. Wlllril2 Hyd•·Whilt, Di1n1 DotL A timid G.I. s!atlon td in Ln1l1nd bel()le World Wtr I It ct ua:M lmp1rsen 1ti111 En1l1nd"1 lonmo}.! bat!11 lirnp1111net whom !ltt Na111 arr tr,oin1 to ~111 , (.~) tumwtttr C1r1vt n CJ ®I m 11'111116t "Unr1mn1blt F1ct1milt "' (II) Burpss Mtrtdltlt 1u11h 1s 111 e1·v1udeYilli1n and rt- lormtd b1nk 1obbt1 whott ·~11dt- 1Mrk (rl)bbt1l~s 1n .Cll·ltted ITll~t up) Is 1mil1led. a (}) CJJ m 1..tnrrtr11t "lo;. 111 Storm" h1ike k11p1 • 1end11vou1 with 1 misteno1.n 1tr1n1er in • du- ol1t1 6ui ~oP-tt1• th•f btccm11 • \'Ortti ot dan1er. Collin Wllaix·Hlll!'l l (ut$b. 8) Notlltt T1pali11 QI Tiit Virthd111 im""•'- ':JO e Sic."' Liit 0 frkw• W1kll Jofln Fu!tmu II)Avtnti.rr1 aJ RKint f10M H1ll)'WOld rerk IO:IXI D 9 tm Dita Mtl'tia ... (RJ Blnt Croslly ru111s. 8,..... G10111 Putnam G CJ)({) d) Owtn M1r1h11I "Run, Ciro!. Run" (R) A )"Olll'IJ wkl· fl'lf. chu p d with kidntpin1 1 4- ye11-otcl, t•!ls conl!ictinr t101i11 11 lo ~rs Ident ity. Guests 111 U n• Br1db ury, tl1iln1n Wynn. J11nn• Crs1n 1nd Ethel Wilen . O Movlt: (2111) "Stt•1111t 111 Dtpt Stmt" (dra) '!JS -Jcin1thon H11•. Abby Oilton_ m Newt Ptte Mill•r. Ktn .lo~ts t1J Ntn Huah Wllllarns fD tlll Wt.U ,,_ fJ!l l udlt UM Wre!f!i111 m LI LIJWMI dt l lfc1111t 81k1r, Mich11I Yori!;. 10:45 fl) \lll Critic It l1r11 (f} 11 Ttll till Trutlll (i ) I Dt1111 ti J1tnlllll 11:008D1 •CB"'"' D Mllll1111 $ Mftlt: Clhr) "'TM (}) ~ ,..,"::.n4 llvlr Cll1n1et" (dfl) '!i6-~•n• I Ml • 1 Dillt Rory, H11old M1rtsc:h. 1.! 1 ... -~ [Q) Hollywod Sc111ru ,,.... i t ..,._qlltMtl d) ~~11·1,:rMS (1J ~ ::: ~'ProPDlit"ro~1 l I Art ,:fill '"Norr111n Ge1ke" A ind ~" 11ls!f "ith di1ec1tr of !ht Sh1lcSon €lil flrlnt Lint Memorial M Galltry ti 1ht U~i~. ol ~ HtMilll, (R} N'brtJk~. 11 :15 ID I ran Ci111t QI lut'ltt a,;) 1111-RtvbU Mldicll QJ Por1tr W110111r »t" IJ:SO 8 ()) CIS Litt Jffrft: IC) "It· '1) Movlt : (2hr ) "Hird ti H1tldlt " 111t't M111ll'' (1dY) 'Sl--P't!lt l 1·,.,. (tom) 'Jl -JSmes Ca1nn . Mtiy lord. R1dl114 G,.•nt. Leo G. C1rr~ll, 8n1n. J1nit1 Rult. AHtt ht is b11 nd1d • 1.00 I) (jJ MJ Wtdd tf!d W11t'GM1 It II A ,ashb1c~ story ol hQw John"1 '"ii· lie~ b1our:ht 011 t~ lit• d1p1t1111tnt Q :@)ED flip WilMn 1-) Gutstl 1rt Sammy 01v1s Jr . I riv Tomlin i nd [d McMahon rt i Tht torNd11111 fJ (]J m AHu Sllith llM JlftH ··s,, Str1nrerJ 1! Ap1 cht S111 lnp " Htytt t nd Curry trt t 1pturtd b) hoit1!1 lndltns 1ller btlnt tilrtd by 1r11!cr. t rouftl up!3in tnl1st~ •r:~1n ,~ 1 p1iv1te to 1111ln his honor. 0 9 fD llhlllly tar"rr Oennis Wt1vtr, Myron Cohtn. torn1 luN: and Ou l Roberts au,sL U Movtt: (C) "R1btll o" tht Loose'' (com) '67-Riimondo V11· ntllo. ltn® Buu1nc1. fJ (}) liJ Q) DIU Ca'tt!I Alhtd ~itehcocil is !~I only 1u11t. to Tt T1ll ltll Trlltll lht touah t1lkin1 widcw ol 1 prM· 11:45 O lltvlt: (C) "'Clrew " Fttr" ptt!ot 10 brrn r out hi6dt~ 1cld (!Jlys) '06 -Ch1i1tophtt Lt•, Mu· m Mothrr.in·ll• 1uet l t1. (!) l n fRI Frtm tltt Olymplt T1nta· • ,1 H 11•· d" tlvtly sche<luled: Jot Mtdrino vs lZ:OO to Mtw11: (C) Ill t uiM . Jor2 e Rod1iqutl in 10 fl)Un~ f$1t~tr (w1s) '!i.? -Ro~ut YoYnf, Janis •ei1ht bou! Cit1rr. (f,f) Thirty Mlnuln With -, • J 2;30 (I) Ctuntry M11tlt fl!l 1'-c' Journ1l An 1nttl'l11,., w1ih writrr/dnettor Mt!vin Vtn Pttblts. J:OO !ll II a (I) 91 ..... ill D Slltw 4t l ott V11du Et\) &tldon tantr1I 1:30 IJ MMlt: ''Slit C:.1411't Sly NI,. (com) '54-Rof)•rt Mttchum, J11n Simmont. By 808 THOMAS 1,0NOON lAPI -"I ha" no desire to havt $30 n1Hhon. lhat's tM hoots\ truth. I've never seen many happy men in that J)03ition ." 1bat 's just one of the reasons Sean Connery 5\\·ears he will play James Bon<l no more. Immense weHlth d~sn'l Invite him -.. Lose !Vo.'O po tnls on the Dow .Jone.s <ind it ·s a disastf'r " Anothrr reason \j,'hy Connery ha~ subtracted 007 from hi~ 1·a rcer: aesthetics. l~e v .. ants to pl.!ly other. more challeng- ing roles . As for Bond : "I've had n1y v"hark at it : let son1e· onl· else try .'' Co1u1ery has no i3o million. bul he Jives like a rnan of nitans. !·le occupies a magnif1- 1·iently furnished doublr apan . mcnt ovcrlooklng the 'fharncs Jn mid-1....ondon. The Scottis h actor. "4 1, was abo ut 10 leave on a Spanish \'acation aftt•r I 1 n is h i n g .. Somethinj{ Like the Truth" for United Artists. II is a 'Time story, but with a dif- ference. Unlike lhe sleek Bond. (;on· nery plays a harassed London detecliVf' with ;i slatternly \\'l(e and a 'veariuess for the rout ine of investi gallng tawdry crin1e. He "·ears Jweeds, his o\vn thinning hairline and a fa intl y F'u Ma nehu mustachr. \Vherea s h e made ''Diamonds Are 1-·orevcr .. in 18 \VCeks for $6.5 m 1 11 i on . ''Son1ething Like lhe Trt11h" \\'US fil 1ned in 28 days at a co:>t of $1 mill ion. ' ' T h a i 1nakcs sen se nowadays, when you can shoot a picture at a reasonable cos! wilhoul sacrifiting quality.'' Connery remarked. ''\I/hen you've· got Sidney Lumct as director and myself. Trevor Ho\vard. Vivian Merchant and Ian Bannen In a fil m for $1 million. you can 't lose money, you're assured of a profit NO MORE 007 Se•n Connery fro111 th(' television right s alone. "Som<'l hing Like lhe Trutli" is 1he l1rst lil1n for Connery's ov.'n con1 pany, Tant a I Jo n, \Vhile n1ost 01her superstar~ 01vned thf'ir 01\•n firms. h(' had held back -'"Jn lhe business area I'm not very bright : ii didn't ()('cur lo me lo utilize the inusrle of po'A-·er thal one has in Thal position." Mov ie Old ies Shown a t CSF OJd-Tin1e (;inen1a ,\ighl. featuring a rarely shown fil rn !">tarring llarry Langdon. v.•ill be presented Sunday. J une II. at Cn l State Fullerton. Sponsored by the f'riends or the StJtf' L"nlvcrsi!v as a fund· raiser. 1he event Will begin at 6 JO p.m. in the Facult v ('enter and move to the Lill!e Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced al $5 each and proceeds v.·HI go to support uni\·ersity programs. Re~ord Musi~al 'Fiddl er' Ex teride<l <Lt CLO ''Fiddler on lhe Roof"' "·ill bteome the longest-n.1n n1ng 1nusical In Broadwa.v history on .June 17, a mat~r of show bus.iness history . and soon will become the longest-running musical in Long Bcnc.:h. a ma t. t.er or history for lht' city's- Civic Lig ht Ope ra Association. 1'he Long Bench CLO's cu r· rent production of the colorful lyric drama will he extended from its scheduled nine to an 11nprr ce de n ted 12 performanrrs by adding e\·en· Ing shO\Vings l:'rid;iy aud Saturday, June 2..1·24, and 11 n1atinee Sundny aftf!rnoon at 2 p.m. at the .Jordan lligh School auditorium. 6500 Allan· lie Ave., Long Beach. Gary Gordo n stars as TeY)-·r. the milkman -repeating his 1971 ro le at Ot·ange C-Oa ~t. l:oUege -and Belle Ellig 1<> lus 1v!fe, Golde. in the &tory 11f an impoverished ghetto village in the time of the Russian Cza r. Both have earned <'r iticJtt prai~e. along 1\'llh the production·~ director. t;arv Davis. Performances already ~·ere . ~ch~uled th.ls weekend, l"On- !inuing the CLO "s 24th an~ r1iversa ry sea50n &! last of t h.ree productions r u n n i n g 1hrre weekends each. The CLO's 'Tevye' Ga ry Gordon dtC'i~11111 lo ex1end Ilic pro- d11ction 1f;i~ based 011 thr. popularity of •·Fidcll('r on thr Hoof." ;r4·cord i11f! to grnrral fll<lllil~t't J lar\-l'V \\";iggonl'f 1'ickt-!s arf' available at tht' CLO office at 518 E. Four!h St. in I..ong Beach. a t Tickelrnn outlet.<: ;ind a ! ~·futua l Agen ci('s. or by calling- 1213! .f32·i 926- 'l•l•nll Holfda~' i...w1 ..,,.,.. l'lsvlllon """'at '"·"'· Call (11•) 673•Sz•s W.r RaerNtlons, Ete. l ;to 9 (J) M7 Thr" Sot\I fR) K11i1 fll141 I joO "nfiftl I~ I 1"'-111 tOlllt ....... m All·Nlrtrt Jtiew: .. ..,. 0.11 u~ li"-•-••••--·-···-----.----------•il bt11." "l•••llhr rt1rl "'""·" • .,, Clffli1 Sliow Guttls lncludt Wlllltm Hold111. M1t1111 ~aclin, Lola ftllftl, OCll!I 0t lulM. ..lllM AtJM" t~d "tilM Kl4,. 1:00 I) MMI•: "Jiit CtllkM WI'/' (dlt) '4!J-.kllln P11n1. (lltn Drtw, OPENING MON.. JUNE 12 THE SHOW . lllZ SENSATION SINGER· GUITARIST JOHN McCORMICK Oirtct From Les Veg11 And P1lm Spring• SAN CLEMENTE INN 125 AVINIDA ESPLANDIAN SAN CLEMENT! 49~-4i 03 ·r11;1.t chana:t:d wlltn t..:nttf'd Artists M1Ugh1 him for another Bond picture. He had an· nounced his reliremtnl fron1 thf! scrie! aftf"r his fift h, '·You C)nly Live Twice." "I \\'a' IU'ed of the jousting \\i th lhe produ cers." he recall- 1·d . referring lo H a r r y Saltsman and Alberl Broccoli. "I won 't go into all that again ; it's too boring. Al any rate, r figured that after they had blo1\11 up the volcano. I hey had reached the end of possibi lities for the Hond pietures." flt' stuck by hi!' resolvr, and Snl tzinan and Brol.'coll made "·on lier f\1ajesly's Secrt'I Ser\'il"e., 11·it h fonner 1nodcl (:eorge Lazenby. For once the fonnula clidn'l \'(Orli. alt hough Connery opined that Lazenby · had a bloorly good .shot at it.·· \Vhl'n l'nited Artists sought <:onnery fur .. Diamonds Arr l·'urcvcr ," he relented. 'J'h(' ttrm! were too attractive: $1 million payment to a Scottish 1-.!ducational Trust, Conr.ery had been wanting lo set up; sponsorshi p uf two films for his own comu~1ny. Another Bond film Is in the \VOrks. but the producers ha ve given up hope of luring Con- nery once again. fie \\·as amused to learn that ads for potentia l Bonds had I.wen placed in arn1y journals -until the British actors union put a .stop to it. "The producers s e e n1 to think that anyonl' t·an p la y Hond -e\·en themsel\'es if I hey dropped a few pounds," Connery su1detl. ''Th(' fact is that there is a lot n1ore lo pl<1ying Bond !ha t just the ac· ting, l!O\\' 1he lines are read is imporlant. A lo! u[ tht• hun1or \\'as n1y O\\'tl, and it is ,·ery Scottish. Tht• Jines ha1e to be delivered for re<il. till\ \1·Jth a t1vink!C'. ·· Chile Gets V p T igh t 011 R ev olution Fil rri Hy "1LLIAM F. NICHOLSON SANTIAGO. Chile CAP ) - Soldiers in con1bat gear fln<l plainclothetlmen 1v1elding .stub- t:.y submachine guns con verge on an intersection in suburban SantiagCi and start to search automobiles. Constantin Costa (;avras. the director of "Z" nnd "The Confession." ls inak· ing another politically oriented fil n1 -and drn wing criticisn1 fron1 both ri ghl and lefl i11 Ch ile. The pittu re is called ··statP or Siege." Producer Jacque s 1-'erris calls it a \\'Ork of fiction deal ing '·11·ilh real acts that inight have happened t" \'arious An1erican countri('S - nol just Latin A111erican - ;.ind arnong the111. Uruguay." Although the lil n1 peoplf' aren't saying exactly '~'hat 1L is about. there i." s peculatio n lhat it involves the Tupamaro guerrillas of Uruguay snd louches upon the 1970 sl.:iying of Dan f\1itrione. an lndian;:i n1 an who \Vas an ad viser !o the Uru~uayan pol ice. tie \\"<I." issued a denial. 'fhe film's producers said the \veapons 1\·ere only extremely good t·opies. 1'11e fil1ni.11g lrd the tJ rug u a ran ambassador. f..1anuel Sanchez. to ma.ke a visi t to the Chilean Foreign ·Ministry. Producer Perris reassured him in a public let- h~r sayin~ no one can prove that the fihn '·Li; intended as an apologetic treatment of guerrilla groups in Uru guay." Puro C11ile t·ornnH•nted : "tr soineone i.s interested in 1•arning l'a~y inoney n1aking 1·01nrnerf'1al pictures ..• \Vt'll, that's their problem. But, please, don "t do it in the name of the revolution," Sandy Sees 1-l er Vi<leo Jlo11i e Tow1i kidnaptd and killed b ,\· TAYLORVILLE. Tll. (AP ) Tupan1aros. -Television actrc~·s Sandy Yves Montand 1s to play the Duncan. star or the 1-·unny part of the police ad vi seI. thr Face ser1rs. lou red h c r t:ommunist ne1vspaper Puro "hometo1~·n" for !he /1rsl liine Chile reports. recently. 'J'hP Communists are unha~ Taylorviill' i ~ 011lv hrr TV py \\•ilh the French·Greek humetov.•n. She 11 JS born in director. Although the p&rt.v Tyler. Tex . applauded wi1en O:xc;ta Garvas How come Taylorv11le'! 1nade "Z" \•:hich depicts a '·\Vell." laughed Sandy, "my right·wing military junta. it ·rv producer's \\'ife had \'(as not pleased with '"l'he re.latives living in )1owcaqua . t on fession.'' !IL, Out I could1fl pronouncr That \\'Ork deal~ with !he it. Ile wanted a nicr. rtt11tr st a I i n j s 1 d a y s i n l1on1espun place and 1·hos(' ('.zecho~lovakia and tell,~ how Taylorville. I have no trouble lhe secret polite interrogated sa.Ving that." and 1ortured p 0 1 j t ic a 1 Some 500 tov.•nsprople in thi~ · central lllinois city of about prisoners. d · d Puro Chile fem ark e d I 1,000 persons greete S:1n y editor iall y this \veek that it o:tt the airport Friday night. t'Onsiders Costa r.avaras just l\1avor Daniel Reece gave her ano ther "left-\\•i ng French in-the.key to thr city. tcl!ectual. ·• ··1 wondered \l'hy Taylorville "Thi!y a r (' pateroo lists rea11y 1\·as piC'kl!'d fnr 1ny ivho support \\'hatever pro-hon1etO\\'n." said Sandy. "But gressive pos ition sa ve that 1v hen f i;::ol here and saw so 11·hich attacks 'FrPnch cultt1rr' n11H1v fine. lovely people 1 reel 1\ tnch is ho111'gcois ;ind dC't:a· likc I rcall v be lonl[. I "\'r been I I ··· r 01i !he go all da y·. It 's gr<'a1.·· Lf'll . II S<llt . The Chilean opposi tion 011 "\Ve even dedica 1f'd Sandy tl1e other hand. v.·ants tn knoiv Duncan Dr ive," ~aid Ree("t' . how thf' IIClors obtained rifles "It 's in a new su~i~n .'" Hild subma chine guns like l l h~e used by the ann.v and Andy's Fun ('ll"i·I· police. '!'he <-'Onst'rvati~e Ask an.v kid . "Ask Andy" ls 11ewspaper t i Me r cu r_1 o fun. See it Saturdays in the as..~erted the army and police DA ILY PILOT. lent the weapons. The anny 1: T 1; ; .~ "Tiil YEAR'S FiaST MAll J UTllfYllt, Ill! CO••lllCIA~ A•lllCA• Fl.I. Ill Of THI IOIT lllUTAl HD •DllH CllllOlllCl.U IF AllAlCH Lii DIR DUlllllD WITNIN Tiii IJ9ITS.Df POl'UUI EmllTAl•lllllT." -Vincent c.nti:Y, ~~a TI.mes "'Tiil l••nllll' II AIPUT . •mt a• DF THI flllEn UlllTlll llllU ~IH IADll" N C.TV JASott ROii.ROS >.C:!NCMA C£NT{-fUMS l'ft~EN~ll(JN !!Ct1~1CotOIC" • A NATIO'>lA!. CfNlRAl ~.CTUA!S RUfA~f ~-. 01 i;.1.ft&011 s110,..,.,c; cum• WORLD PREMIERE •·A VI.MY f CN ... 'Y I /I ."1' 11•~nd• .111.~ 1•. 1 ·~, <Q• '' "' "'· ,1., ,,., • .,,, """' ,.,,,,...,~-~·· "' ""'i ,., 1,,,..,,,; M,J.,,, .,.,JI"~" "i1/1 " r1t l~"I&,.,.,,,.., I' ' • I''"''"" "/hr"'"''"'" "'{·"'''· "r"1.111 , ·""'"'"'""·I> ~Mtl• '"" .. \'1nr~"' I •nby •. .._ Y 'I •n•~• ...... ENGAGEMENT 2nd TOP COMID Y ntB61! JA/"l •, l-'tY,lOlO~ !.ARN!'' "HOW SWEET IT IS" exc vs1ve run •• A'~''~ !~·oh ••00 .. l''J'""' '""'"'·"" .. '" ~"'"'" '""' ~'"""'"""'' .. , L \}' fl'Al3A IN.SAM .. A H••et"~ Rou ' .... MARION BIANDO oJAMES CAAN o Al PACI 0 '"""!'""'!."12th RECORD WEEK •• SHOWS DAILY AT E DWARDS H A R B OR .. ~~·~~2 HA~90~ 9lVCI Al Wll~O .. tr. COSIA Ml~A ··~ O~ll I ,.Ill~ SOUll! Uf ~A. .. llll&O I•" 12:30 . 3:30 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. LAST WIE K ·ENDS TUESDAY All inc1edibl• adventure ..• Iha! journeys tMyond imagination! "Siient 1unn1ng tJ A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNIC0L~0 l(:l 0 Nll D OVER 3nl Wiii 2n d BIG f lATUI E JAM&S COBURN "TIIE HOOKERS'''""'"~°"""""' ..... , ·--.... ,.~., .............. . R-<a "'""' ''"'" • Academy Award Win11tr a.,, 6.,1 A< IO• 81n """"'"" Acn '" (IG• ol lt1Kl"""'1 t-.othtn~ mu( Ii hJ~ ch.ingrtJ .. Plus -2nd Feature LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEY ;Gt.51" WlaT•!HSTI " Af GO!Ol'N W T l(lWf [N :!:"o~:.~".?:~.': tt2·•4t l I Now l fOION( " WEEK ONl YI ST ARTS WfD. J11n ~ 14 U .~l."f D/.S ,..,£) ,\ "BED KNOBS & BROOMSTICKS" l lCIAn ... ., .. • ,. ~ • •• ;; , v ' ~ " ' • " ' • -• • • u THE. GREEN HOUSE 390 OU.Nt.t:Y"f L ... llUN4 •l ACK. C ... 1.J'. 111 •1-·JJ'M PER SONALIZED NEEDlf· POINT DESIG NED FROM Y OUI! f.-.V ORJTE lHJNGS. DUPLICATE YOUR. CHI. NA PATTERN FOR DIN . ING R 0 0 M CHAIRS. FRO M $)5.00 LESSONS IN PLAIN l fA NCY STITC HES. RE ' ' FURNITUR E YOUR CHOICE Boy Scout District Applauded r·or the :.econd succe.'51\ e year lhe El Ca mino Rea l D1str1ct of the Orange Empire Arca Council. Boy Scouts of A1nt•r1ca has gone over the top 111 11s :sus1a111ing 1nem bersh1p dri\'{' l>1ck l)ickry tif S:in Jt1.:1n t•ap1.s\ril11u. Jll{'lll ~r or lhc di.'>lrll:I {11lanc1nt; C"Om n11ttf'e .'>:ial thn1 111 r~reetl1n.c: 11:: $13,000 goal. the d Is tr it I becanic the fir st 1n the Or;.u1~t· 1'~rnp1re ('w11c1t to :.itta1n it-. J972 target. D1tJ.. \'urk uf San t'l en1cuh'. d1stf1(·\ -'>t.:OUt exel°U!l\'t'. !>:lid tl1l' ;.u:h1C\e111rnt c1~:iurt!:> a lul l scouting progr:in1 fOr the sun1- 1ncr. 1nl·lud111g a L'uh St·ou! Uly111p1cs .11 ~nn l'le1n.enh: ll1gll S<·!1ool Saturday, d:1\1 t•;irnps al Can1p :'11) ford llt';n· ·ru s!ln fl'nm July I ! thro11gh Au~. 24, \\'ebelos da)S fur IU- \ ear-0ld l'ub Scouts and the ir f.11hcrs at thl' Lost V11l!f·v Sl.:ulJL (."an1p in Ju!.... and August and ;i boat rcgnll a <111d r:1ll1cr·Son road r;1Jly on dale <: lo IJc <Hl llOllllCCd. Uuy Seoul s11rnn1er activitie.<: \\'Ill 1nclud{' 1·an1plng <JI Losl \'11li(•y Scout (,"rtlllp HI fltirllJC'!'ll Sa n 01cgu l.Aunt y, a .sra aquat 1vs progra111 <.ii !h(' Ne1vport Rea t h &:i Sc-0ut bu se. si trek to the Plu!111<1nt Scout J{anrh 1n northern t\1.'\\" i\1cx1co and ri conference f1>r junio r leaders in ~couL t roops. York nlso announced that Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts \Yill be admi lled free to the California Angels' baseba ll game al Anaheun Stadiun1 at B p nl. July 11 . 'Pioski11' ~ League Set Signups fol' the !·'oun1ai11 Valley Youth Voo!bnll League \\'Ill he hel d fron1 J2·JO p.nL to 6 p.n1 . Sa turday, Sunda y and June 17 . Bo ys betv.·een the ages of 8 to 1+ye;1rs old can regi ster at any of the follov.•ing li ttle lea~ue field s: I' and D fields, on \\'ard Street \kt11•een Ellis and Talbert A 1 e n u e s : Lighthouse field . I Ligh thouse Lane. and the senior field s at 1he corner of Slater Avenue and Eu clid Street. \\'orko111 s 11·ill begu1 011 Au gust J.'i and boys 11·11 1 be selec ted for !he league's JO tean1s du ring the first month of \.\'Orkouts . Each tean1 will consist of 33 boys . Saddkback Art Festival Sunday t.tusk-. art uhibit.1 and dtmomtratiom w 111 be presented Sunday Irom l p.m. to S p.m. at Saddltback College's Fourth Annual Fine Arts Festival. Admission is fr ee to all festi\•al event.s. lwo-dimttWooal cWi&n and miniature stage set.s and cos- tume desigrui. High school student.. rrom the l.aguna Beach, and Tustin High Schools will a\$0 eihlbtt art 'o\'Orkl. The progr;im will open ~·ith Chainnan of the event ls 11 concert by the Saddleback Dona Berkhimer. college art Stage Band, directed by Monte instructor . She is a~isted bv C. La 8 on t t, instrumental Tom Gaines. \V ayne llorvath rnu sic director. and l-lelen Switz, all 11rt in· "Spoon River," a priu-win~ structors : La Bonte. \Valker .~claolarship ning interpreter's theater pro-and Peter Fornier, music in· ' · 1 p '! Cl k gram will be presented at 3 structors: and Jo.aM Btn-,.11eha e . "c O> ci·, eogb·11 h p.m. The ~\·oice College nett, Borumie 1 • speec an Edis on lligh School Chonis unde-r the direction of and drama instructors; and J u n i o r . has been Do 1 •t K. r· A 1 Donald \Valker. ~-ill present y e 1• c IMe)', 1ne r s a1\ardcll a Sl,550 srhol-t•horRI concert at ~ p.m., and Division chairn1an . arsh1p by the (~a11 rur-Lhe College Orchestra ~·ill ----- 111a Slate Stholar:.hip perform periodically through THE BEST t 'un11n is~1on. Al iC'hacl. the afternoo n. . thl•Sonof!\lr.an d i\·lr_,., · · f:f'edf'r~Jur p o l ls pro1·r 1 he festival also feat ures ''Pe:'lnuts·• 15 onf' of 1111.'.' J aine ~ ~·. ~l rl'lu~kcv nr lh~ !oiale or student art. ,1·orli.l's mo!>t popul;ir corn1r 218:1 I :\c\vland Sl "1v1l J On dis pla y 1vill be exhibit s ofll 'tri p~. Read it daily ln the 1 .i.:r:iduatc fro1n h ig h s c ulp t ur e, ce ramics DAlL'fPlLO'T. , !->Choot in A 11g 11~t an d photography p_cii nting~ rrafl~===-_ _ ~ - --1 \I 11! l'Oll \Jllll(' h t:-. Cdll· ·~~'-'~-"-la_Ll~~-'l_l_l'_•~-.--:r-J::::."=:.=-•O :; ; .JJoude o/ Beau/'! ~;t ~ ()LlllC(etJ B y Bullet ,,. '';I. TY;o young Crunp Pendleton ~larines \Yere w o u n de d seriousl y earlier in the week in the accidental rtring of a rifle 1~·hile they and others 1vere riding in a truc k at the large base. authorities reveft!ed late \Vednesdav. ,:j 'fhe 1n1shap occurred 'J"ues-~ day afternoo n \l'hi !e the \11•0 t v1ctin1s and others in a deta il f., \1•ere returning from a firing ~ range r:ir Base s pokesmen said a ~ ::;ingle sho t from an ~1· 16 rifle . slrUC'k Lance Cpl. Ventura Ybl:lrbo. 21. of San Antonio. '•1 '!'ex., and Pfc. Phillip Jlitch, !!i· 19. of Aden f...td . Each ::;uffcred ~ severe head injuries fron1 the sing le slug. Ybarbo ""'as listed GRADUATION SPECIAL FllEE MANICUIE WITH $4 50 EYEltT SHAMPOO I SET • • • • . • • • • • . • • TINT TOUCH.UP lEGULAlLY 15.00 .......... NOW $7.50 Jode~ .JJoude o/ Beciul'J 129 6th Street HUNTINGTQN BEACH 536 -21 45 11 ·~ ' . I in serious, but stabilizing con- dition. Hitch's condition 1ras listed as satisfactor y. Bot h 1nen \\'ere b f' i n $! 1 =,~11::~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ treated at Ba lboa :\"ava[ I Jlospital in San Diego. Spokesmen at the base said few specific details of the in- ci dent "·ould be available until a rout ine forn1al investigation ta kes place All those involved in the in- l'ident 11·ere from G Co.; 2nd Battalion: 7th i\tarines ; Jst ~l arine D1vi.<liu11. Black or brushed gold wrought Iron etagere or baker's rack. Our new adaptation of .authentic European decor in black or gold wrought iron. The round etagere, 74• tall, 18" heavy glass shelves. The ba ker's rack', 74~ tall, 21 • wide, with deep sh elves. Marvel~ ous deco rating at a tin y AB price. ... ~=s 37 CUA r •1 HOMU.WCO. STOR!S lHIOUGHOUT CAUFOllNIA! WQ 7 PAYS l M:DI. • WCIJUlo\ll JO LINN.. t • $A-ru.OAY 10 Ul'fTll. C •SIJNGA.Y 12.lO UN nl ' fir(( N•~lllG • n1U OlCOIUTOll lvrYICI: • 1'111(l DlUVCllT • COff\'lNl(NT •AH~ TVIMt Valley's 15th Year Celebrated at Park ,\ Nearly Everyone Li stens to Landers SUNSET LIVING There \\'Ill be 15 <:and!es nn J~ountain Valley's birth day cake Saturday as reside nts ga ther at f\Iil e Square Park to celebrate the birth or their <:1· ly \~1ith a picnic. Events beginning al 11 a.111 nn I he Eucli d Street side of th e pa rk \\•i ll range fro m songs bv a \Yomen"s barbe rshop kliarl <'t to 1rhce lbarrow races. at Capistrano Beach The pat i ent~ have lived a lon9 and full life a nd ere won - derful people. They he11e given so much to others in their ma ny ye•r' a nd we now enjoy shering their time with us . "The d i9n ity of the patients must be maintained for their welfare." Vi5itor5 Always Welcome Bever ly M.1nor Convelescent Hospital So11 01.,0 frwy. to C•"''" btrello, t111111outh •" 3541 O Camino Capistrano, Capistrano Beach 496-5786 •1 ~ . ( • VISIT US AT \;!~,~Old MacDonald's Farm ~' WHERE YOU CAN SEE , PET & TALK TO THE ANIMALS Old Me e.Donald 's Farm has horses, pigs , chic.kens, goats, du cks turtles, mules, doves , roosters, sheep cows, bo•rs, longh~rn c•ttle, turkeys, r•bbilJ, and lots of fun. Old M•tDonald's Farm has cont inu ous Tra ined Barny ard An i· ~ mal Acts & • Petting Area , Pony & Bu rr~ ~id•s •nd a M ui~· ,/,).0.-:-?' Powered Merry.Go.Round . Barny•rd adm1ss1on : SOc for Ch1I· l4 ) dran, Sl •dults. Burro Ride s SOc, Pony Rides 25c. For infor· ~· moHoo call 495.olJJJ •• IJ1°1980. \ ~~ Oo tlk~:S ~ ;_,J ~ ,., ~ -' San Diego 1',rwy. al the (),·cJ' -> · . ,;. · ·' ,., Crown Valley Pkwy. f ~ tllili::). ~--J, ,-..._,·<!..,>-MJSSION VIEJO -· -.ir-\ •'\1\t ~' Y,'\,, • r according to ~lrs. f\1 arg::iret Krunkenberg. coo rdinalor of the picnic. "There \viii be lols of things for everyone to do," says f\1r~. Kru nkenberg. "\Ve especially 11'anl nc\v resident s in l11e f.'ity to come ou t and J?c1 ac- c1ua111te d \\'1t h the oldtirners ' Activ it ies for chi ldren \\'Ill start at 11 :JO a.n1 . (;;une!>. n·1ll incltide three.legged r<tees, back to back rares. bal loon ra ces and o t he r p1cn1c fa vorite s. The youngsters wi\11)(' <livid· ed into age groups fo1· the gam e com petition and prizes \l:ill be given to the \1•inners, according to \\'alt Scott. ganie <:ha irman. Another contest. soonso r·ed by the Fountain \'alley Citv Employes Association. "'ill identiry some of the outstand· Ing persons lit t he picnic. Prizes u•il\ be given for the oldest person. lhe youngest person. the largest famil y and the person attending the picnic who has lived in i;·ountain Valley the Joni;.i:est. Four n1usical groups \\'ilh a \vide range of styles will be enlertainin.f! throughout the day. The "Los Chicos Band", a group of Chi cano musicians and dancers n·ill be on han d In addition to the Los Amigos Jfigh School Stage Barnt . Other rnusical groups performing in· elude the "Sweet Adelines", a women 's barbershop quartet, and the "Wh ite W a s h Conspiracy", a combo of young jazz musicians. • Seven-foot tall wrought Iron bookca1e FashJonable decorating thrives on accents like this fabulous bookcase 2 s in heavy, expensive : wrought Iron, beautifully flnished In brushed gold, verdigreen or black. • 31 C:OllAT ll HOMIMAICR STO«U: THlOUGHOUT ci.t.1FOlNIA! • ii f .i ~ '"°' '"""" ...... ......,,,. ltUJml.t ·U.~~ ,.lll'ITll.6·"*""' .~ .. tHllll.• lllU --· "9Do.GMtMllftll;a• NUOUM:lllT• ~T ....... yt .... NEW! MASTRCHARGE ACCEPTID FOltSTORAGI CHAJIGES FOR. THE BEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 s DA!l Y PILOT 21~ POTIERY SHACK ANNOUNCEMENT BeC'ause lhe The Pottery Shack is a t:allfornia landmark we are sharing \l.'ith a ll our loyal friends this excerpt from our talk "'1 th our ~taff. You 1nay be assured The Pottery Sheck and its s taff "'·HI continue to be \Vorthy of and detply apprec1at1ve or your friendship. EXCERPTS FROM STAFF MEETING In 1936 lllY brothe r. \·an Chihl s ar1t.I his \\'ife Isobel, and o·orothy and I fo unded 'rhe Pottery Shack \Vi lh $80 in pottery, a fe\v hon1en1ade shelves and a great love for Laguna Beach ant.I faith in its fulure. In 1942 1 bought n1y broth er's shore. Dorothy and our daughter. ('a rol Lee. and n1y IJad and 111other ran The F'otterv ShHck 1rlnle I '1 a~ ov er· seas \11iU1 the Sea bees. · Three yt ars a.co \I <' g;11 e :ind c;o\d p:1rt of The Potte r~· ShaC'k to ("a1 0! 1.<'r \\r ll:id tl t>e1ded that \Vhen ''"e rea <.'hecl l.l!l 111· 11 l•ll!cl :-pen•I p<1rt or ou r ti111e as con .<>ul t~1nts to ·rllf' Potterv Shari.. and run· n1ng a rant.:h \l'ht-rr u11d1·r111·111leged l.1rl " ro11ld get some free ed ucat1011 and recre;i tion. \\'e 11<H1ld al~o do son1e i1npo rt in~. :-on1 e 1;i<te and ~old n11n1nf.( nnd son1e land develop ing nnrl n11 t retire i1n1it 11 (' \1c re 99, and then it ,,·otild be on!.1 seini. ('arol I~ee is one nr Ille finest huyC'1s in the countrv but she does not \~ant to a ss11 1l1 e the re ... - ponsib.il ity or O\V !l ersh1p, Ou r grandsons CllJO.V \\'Ork· inR a t The Potte ry Shnl·k lo help pay fo r thl11r cclu· t·at ion hu! th<'Y h<iv? other go aJ s. It \\'(111\fl n"t be to the best interests of 'fht• J"ottery Shack fnr rne \!) continue o\\·ning-it \\'he n I a111 going lo h<1 111 other activities so n1uch of the t1n1e. l 11 recent yea rs ... e\ era I large 1·hain-. h:i 1 r nr· quired nationa\lv fa 111011:-. stores. r~ederat ed boug ht the prest i~1ous 13ullocks slnres and llroacl11·a\ I I ale acriu irecl th<" l egendar.\· Neiman !\'1arrus :-tore:i;. Tiley ha\ e <·untinued to operate these so :-ucce:"."· full.Yin the ir previous 1n1 a ges that 1nost of ll 1e ~e11- eral public is not even a\,·a re of a change of O\vner· ship l·'or :16 ve:-ir .~ \\e have had n1 rinv un:-ol1l'1<1te1I offe rs to bu\· ·rhe 1-'ottery Shack. 'fhiS vea r 11·c had several excellent Offers ·~nd one frOlll. a \•Cl"\" Slit:• 1·essful retailer \Vho \\•ill fulfill the tl ungs th~1t a re lhe 111o~t important to us: reta in Ill e nan1 e and character of The Pottery Shack, prescrYe its 11 <1- tional reputation, and ex:Pand the op portu rntics for its staff. Luther Henderson received his Masters in Busi .. ne ~s Admini!lltration from North-western. As Vice .. !-'1·csident of Tand y Co rporation he played a 1najor role 1n its gro\vth fr on1 a few stores to over 1400 rct;iil stores sell ing $400 111i llion a .vear in consun1c r e lectronics and hobb)' and ha ndicrafts. Il l" al so or .. ganized a retail in1port division. In 19!ili :\·Ir llen- t!erson bought the IG ullport stores frozn ·r~1n d y and llecame President o! Pier I Imports. !\'Ir. llender .. son \Vas joined by a very strong Board of Directors. developed a brilliant staff, and in JUSt six: year~ has had a phenomenal success story. Those 16 Pier I stores expanded into United States' largest retail import chain \\'ilh 175 stores ;:ill over the U.S. and in Australia. England, France. and Canada. They plan hundreds more throughout the 'vorht. \vith 50 slated this year. Jn addition they have a Savbrook Fabric Stores division \Vi lh 75 retail stci res. Their huge ne\v ,,·a rehou ses are i.n Anaheim. ('aliL. Texas. Nc\v Jersey, and one is scheduled for I::urooe. They '''ant to further diversify by own- lng The Pottery Shack. a different type of operation \vhich hundreds of thousands or customers and rnan.v suppliers consider to be the finest store of its kind in the United States. The Pottery Shack's policy of maintaining a good balance bet,veen its many prestige lines in both don1estic and imports or dinnerware, glass, gi rts. je\velry and gardenware \V iii be continu ed. Its present sources furni sh it wi th excellent quality and val ues. Carol I ... ee \1·ill continue in her position and The Pottery Shack \VilJ retain local buying for most of its merchandise and preserve the close relationship with suppliers which as proved so mu- tuallv beneficial. For many years The Pottery Shack has trained dozens of superior men. women and students. They found retailing to be a fascinating career and many of them were capable of filling posit ions which are not always available in a small organization . George Reay, a for1ner rnaneger. has a successful wholesale agency in Hawaii. Bci rton Boyd and Geoff Gleed started at the Pottery Shack \1'hen they \Vere Laguna High School sophomores and in a fe\v year s \Vere capable buyers. Barton Boyd at age 29 is now the number one man in the merchan· dise division at Disnevworld in Florida and Geoff C~leed at 34 is in c ha-rge of Disney's imporl and ,,·hole sale divisions. 1\-lany other outstanding rn en and \vomen have received their training at 'rhe Pottery Shack and moved on to big successes else· \\•here. \Ve have many equally good ones here no''" and in the future you \VilJ have far broader oppor- tunities. We a re fortunate that the man \\'ho \Viii be General Manager of The Pottery Shack is J\l r. Charles Sudolsky, \Vho has a wealth of merthan· dising experience in every phase of retailing. C'ur~ rently he is managing one of their largest. 1nost successful stores and is their number one c hoice for this big opportunity. He is eager to accept th is challenRe and proud to head up our superior staff. He is already home hunting in Laguna Beach and Is looking forward to laking part in civic activities. Our sales for the first 5 month; as usual, have had a healthy gain. II the balance of 1972 is as good. you will be receiving your annual profit sharing after the end of the year. At that time \Ve wi!J pay you our proportion of it and your new managc-- ment \Vill pay their proportion. In addition to that profit sharing, Mrs. Child<, Carol Lee and I are giving everyone a special 00.. nus. Ones with only a few months service \YilJ re- ceive a token bonus. All others will be based on a combination of factors, including Je.ngth of service. President Henderson told me that our location, the character of our architecture, our repeat cus- Lomers, our sources of supply and our na tional re.. putation are all major a1sets: but the main asset he wanted is our loyal and dedicated staff "'ith its specialized knowledge in every phase or our unique business, which has been often copied but never equaled. You are the one s who will continue to keep The Pottery Shack a great store. You believe in buying tasteful merchandi~e that you a re proud to sell . You displav it to advantoge and keep it clean. and you ~ive friendly, knO\\•tedgobl e service to your customtri<;. We •till own The Pottery Shack land . and our home and hearts will remDin in the best c ity in the world. Slnceraly and grnte!ully. Roy Childs, Dor othy Child s. Caro l Lee Tirre .. .. .. ' ... . ~ •'· .. t l • 't I I 21• DAILY fttLOT S Trrursday, JuM 8, 1972 4 th in tlemente 'Uniform of Da y' Red , White, Blue V.'hat should the be!l· dressed San Clementean \.\'ear on Independence Day? The color combination is simple, say organizers of thf' "Honor America" festivities at Vista Bahia Park where picnlC!I, \.\'eapons demonstra- tions and a patriotic program \\'ill heraJd the 4th of July. range. Mayor Art Holmes wlll be principal speaker at that ' event. from noon to 4 p.m. the: Lions will offer a chicken lunch to the general public at the park. At l p.m. members of the Sail Clemente police depart- ment will perform a v.·caporu firing demonstration. Students Initiated Into Unit Saddleback College has had 24 students initiated to the col· l~ge chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma. honor society. Students attaining: a 3.5 or better grade point average received gold pins. Silver pins were awarded to students who eamed a 3.3 or better. BOUTIQUE CLEANERS QUALITY & DIPENDA.llLITY AT A FAIR PRICI 1J' urtter-Dale Center Corn•r of Warner & Springd•I•, Huntington Beo1ch 842·2050 This Week Only SPECIAL Red. white and blue should be the uniform or the day for the public, \.\'eicome to the old- fashioned celebration of the fourth, said a c I iv it y spokesma n Don Conrad. The event. jointly sponsored by the Veteran's Fireworks Com1nittee. the Elks Lod ge, the Lions d ub and the city, will offer a co1n bination of ac- tivities leading up to a free fireworks exposition from the end of the municipal pier at 11unset. At 2 p.m. the Veteran's Committee will present its lln- nual patriotic program moved for the first time evf'r this year from the city beachfronL to the inland park. The San Clemente Municipal band will provide music for the event and Ma yor Holmes also ,viii speak. BILL O'LEARY CHECKS OFF MILK LIST FOR KATHLEEN El Toro Students earn Roles of City Officials in School KELLEY Receiving gold pins v.•crc· Richard ~1. Alderman and Stephen L. Bills of Santa An a, Robert OeBach or San Clemente. Cat h er i n e E. Kuh!nian or Laguna Beach. and \Vayne L. Organ of South 1 Laguna. PETUNIAS 39¢ 39C MARIGOLDS All the activilie! will lead up to the annual fireworks show which will be expanded con· siderably this year over last year's presentation. Military Children Learn Recipients of sliver pins were: Jolu1 T. Lindley, Deni.~c ~t Temple :iOd Leigh E. Zahn of El Toro, J ohn G. Long of Irvine, J oan Salat or Laguna Beach, Daniel J . Curtis of Laguna 1-!ills, (iay (; . Chisholni, Jeanne '\'. Dub· bcrly, David J!. rvtoyer and • 'p ' ' ,,,,, ,, ... HERB HUT :llfir.ffi C OU P 0 N !:t!:Jmti!t.l Shooting, food, speeches, band concerts, and the dedica- llon of a restored version of the city's public skeet and trap range will take place dur- ing the day. About Life in 'The City' TERRARIUM PLANTS 49c The day'.s activities will start at 11 :15 a.m. with the dedication of the shooting Funds for paying for the ex- pensive pyrotechnics come from private donations and from income obtained through the sale of home fireworks at local booths sponsored by the Vets. Here's good news from the Good Guys ... Farmers will insure your life, your home, your car. your children's future ... and even your bo at. Usually for less. Talk with the Good Guys today and let us tum on green lights and blue skies for your family's tomorrow. TOM LARSON -JIM UPTON 17918 Magnoli•, F.V. 962-2488 -545-1401 •• 11705 ldl,,.,_,. f .Y.-191·6511 9015 Adcum, H.I. -962-4466 17171 hocJi llYd., Sult• 'K', H. I. -142·1115 Life or: a military base is Jencea off -almost isolated -from the ou tside world. Structure is eve rywhere and the basic activities of every· day :ife -transportation , health care. law and order - are taken care of by orders, not occupations. Even for those fam ilies \\'ho may live off the base, a natural association with only miHtary people can continue. lt is this cocoon that prin· .cipal George Henry and four of the teachers at El Toro l\farine School in Enst Irvine have tried 10 break by ha ving some of thei r students bccon1e members of "The City." All of the students at Et Toro ~1arine School. loca ted just outside the b.,se. are children of .!\'larinc or Navy families. "l\lost of !hem are base· or iented only and not ac- quainted i,v ith the slructurc of a cltv." fifth grade teacher .!\1ac McKenzie said. Beginning in September, four classes -a third, fourth. firth and sixth grade -in one school "block" becamt' The City and held elections for tnavor. The 11•inning mayor then a~ pointed eight city counci l rnem be rs all of whom assisted in finding city department heads and staffs in transporta· lion, field trips. dairy, pollcC', fire. ecology, tutors, clerk's office and nine o t h e r categories. In all there were 127 Interested in getting tax-free income? If you are, come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum. The subject: municipal bonds. ,. 4'.. "'\: We'll go into the basic appeal ·'~""!~ """\... of municipals: the fact that, interest ·!!'~~~~· is exempt from Federal-and often state- "'> income taxes. And the relative safety of high grade municipals as an investment. Then we'll explain the various kinds of municipal bonds, The significance of bond ratings. Who should consider municipal bonds. And we'll discuss some specific issues that our Municipal Bond Department regards as attractive investments. The forum is free, but space is limited. So reserve your seats now. Call. Or send in the couJX>n. But come. Thursday evening, June 15th, 7:30 p.m. San Clemente Inn; 125 Esplandian, San Clemente. For reservations, please call 547·7272. P------------------~ I Please reeerve seat.8 for your I I Municipal Bonda Forum. I I Name I I Add-I I CilY" Sta.. Zip I I~~ I 119 Selectlo11 From children -residents. although do have a be I I er un-Kr isti S. \V ise of Mission Vie· 499-425() FLOWER STREET GARDEN NURSERY McKenzie admitted It \Yas dit-derstanding of life 1 n JO : 8 to o o .. ilv ficult to keep alt of them muni('ipa\ government." \Vi\Jlam A. Patchell. James q to s Su~ddv Alpha Beta Center South Laguna II ' I d C lo,ed Tuei d<>" !NORTH COR NER 01' CENTER) rea Y 1nvo ve . And the project developed a L. Payne and Lezah N. Stirl·I~~~~~~·~ ......... ~--.,. ...... ..,..,..,..,..,~ Another problezn is that sense or pride ln the children. ing of San Clen1ente, Coy E. 1· "lhe average time a child "Discipline problems \\'ere Greenlee of San J u a n stays here is three years," he less." ~1 c Ke nzie said. Ca pistrano. R ic hard P. said. "Already close to 50 because they fe lt '·unity in Collins, Catheri ne J . Sampieri children have been replaced in the si tuation." in tfieir "city." and Barbara J. Yedor of Santa the program." Other teachers in v o I ve d Ana. and Marie J eanette The departments \\'ere not were Chri s Marshall. Al f'er-Clavell 21nd Sherrie J. Talbot just fancy titles, but were ac-razi and Marie Nenes. or Tustin. Nearly Everyone Liste11s to La11<lers companied by du ties. Da iry 1"F~~~~~.ii;~;;.,_,_,_~~~~----------------------------9 l'n1ployes \vould pick up thell day's milk and deliver it rhroughout the school. collect n1oney and keep books. 1 One day a little girl lvas lost and the city's "police force" \vas called in lo search for her. She was found else\vhere. but they did put on a good show while it lasted, ~1cKenzie said. Outside speakers, including a librarian. nurse. . school dis trict official, s h e r i f f , fireman and public relations \Vriter. \vere brought in to ex- plain their roles . !\1ost valuable. !\ilcKen zie said. was a visit to the Santa Ana city manager's office, \.,.here he explained ho\~' !ht! cl· ty is run. Another field trip was to Knott's Berry Farm to see the replica of an early town. l\icKenzie thinks the pro- grain next year. \vi!l probably be limited to fourth through sixth grades an<l \rill involve more freouent activities and more teachers. The citv members gre\V academically. but they might have anyway, he said. "'They Volm1teers Eye Stroke lnstructio11 New bi·weekly t r a i n in g ('lasses for volunteers in· terested in helping stroke pa. tients \Vilh their rehabilitation after hospitalization are heing formed by the South Coast Community I·! o s pi t a I Au.x- Uiary. h. clozen T.aguna a re a residents. all members of the Auxiliary, recently completed six months of int ensive training in the program and are beginning regular visits t<> their patients to assist with physical exercises to re-train stroke-affected muscles. offer emotional encouragement and help with domestic tasks pa- tients cannot yet accomplish alone. Encouraged by the response of their patients, the volun- teers are planning to open an Activity Center in Laguna Beach where stroke victims will be able to resume their social contact.5. The new classes wilt be held on Mondays and Thursdays and persons wishing further infonnation are invited to call Mrs. Stina Wolf, Ji\JXiliary president, at 494-3380, or to contact the hospital. LET'S BE FRlllDI. Y ' lf you have-new ncighbon or know ot anyone moving to our area, please tl'll us 10 that \\"e may extend • friendly wet~ and M1p them to become a~ualnted IA. thelr D!W surroundinp. SI; Cmt flSitlr ~ "'; _,,.. llarblr flSitor MMl74 'Who Ceres? ' I j i ;~'J';.· .l -:ioM I f¢a'ritlStW.:-~ .. --~-lol. ... /, ,-.;;,.,....., .- II you bought a mattress last week without shopping the DAILY PILOT you . lost money anti time L11t w"k the DAILY PILOT ran lots of ad1 which told you not on!" • '1out mattresses, but told you wh•r• · to find ber91in1 in, beds. bedding, bedroom furnishings, acctssor: · decorator Items to dress up your bedrooms and the r•t of your home. Just One of tfltose ads could have saved you many times th• 62 cents it costs to have th.• DAILY PILOT d1llvered to your home every day of the wHk-Sundays, too, now! Save money and time t vtry time. Bolor• you •hall tho atore1, •hop the ed1 in the II 9 M .. U .. LL L YNCH, .. , ... ., •• ••NN••. •MITH ING I Segerstrom C.nter. 1000 N. Main Street, , I-Santa >.na. California 92702 ~--~-~-------------~ No Othe?' newtp&Pf'l' ln the world C&rtl about )'OUf com· rnuntt,;r llk•")'O\lt c:ou1munlt;f- O&Uy """"""por .so.s:-lt'i the DAILY PILOT. . . ' ' • T' • I Jo~t''1 i'.:' 1· r. r :.:.!) ' • ' • College Holdin g ~Tryouts N <~1 v S liot v S11 rvives Sc ript • ' ' l(eep the l(ids, Cougl1ers Out Ry T01\t BARLEY Of lflt D•lly 1'1 .. 1 illffl '·Durin11: a rrcent tf'st in the Royal Festival Hall. a ~otP playf'd mezzn-fort e on the horn mea.rured approx- 1matrly li5 rlrr1 hc!s of sound. J\ single uncovered cough ga ve the s;1n1e rc:irl1n~. "\Ve "Ould . Lhcrefore , respectfull y ask lha! 1f you must tough yriu 1nuf(le the sound by pl acing a handker- chief Ol'er 1he mourh Tha t delightful piece of information has been borro"'ed hy Orange Coast College Community Symphony Orchestra conductor Joseph Pcarlmiin from programs distributed 1n London·s fa n1ous aud 1tor1un1. 11 1~ included in OCCCSO programs and is dtsigned to cut do wn the coughing <incl between movements clapping lhal rln so much lO impAir quality nf -~ lhe programs offered in the OCC aud1- _.. tori um 1Ai11 Ll!Y "Do .vou rr.ally have to Rppla ud bet11·ecn mnvr rncnts'"' lhe nrite asks. "Applause destroys !he flow of !he niusic. imprurs th e coneentration of th e mus1c1nns ;ind rtsks disturbing your neighbo rs' enjoyn1en r Why dnn 't 1n11 s;i •·e your energy -relax. listen . enjo,v and thrn acknn11·ledge the artists at the conclus1on of each piece ·· I COULll~··r AGRE E :\IORE and I applaud Pearl- man·!' rouragt> /nr taking his audience to task in a man· ner that is a!n1ost unprecedented in my experience of American concert halls 1-1•ith their co ughing. clapping audi· ences and flnck~ nf tn !ecomcrs .,..·ho arc allo1ved to lake tht ir seats almos t al "''ill. European conductor~ ao rl roncPrt hall manager.~ are much less lcn1rnl .:inl 1 suppose th e classic f'xa rnple. 1n terms of British concert halls ..... ·as the late Sir Thomas Beech;i m. I c;in remember Sir Thomas mounting the podium in a Leeds concert hall. rnising h i.~ baton, and then bringing it dfl\\'n AgA in os he hearrl a CflU~h heh ind him . tie turned a round . loo ked for the highly embarrassed cougher, 1-1•i thercd him 1\'ith a look. and then fl'l!d the audience ;:it large : .. Ler ·.~ ;ill h:ive a damned good cough righl now Rnd get it nu t 11f nur sys!ems. Then perhaps you 1vill ha ve !he gr;i cc not In interrupt us again." :;i !rong s!uff. hut th ey loved it and Sir Thoma s 11·as by far the most bel oved of our British conductors. COUGHERS \Vf'~RE ANAT HE:\tA to thr blunt Reech, am and the I.ale 1s told of the front row cougher 11·ho in· currerl Sir Thomas' wr;:i !h to the point th at !he conductor ]~ft his pod iu m al !he end of the first movement , 1va!ked to !be trembling Otl !ron's scat and offered him a tin of Zubcs fa patent British cough Jozenll:e that Sir Thomas was 1vont to surk durinli: pe rformances ). ''Tt1ke the hnx." Sir T.homa s snapp<'d . •·Au! if .vou cough ag11 in I ;im i;ioing lo call .:i constable and have you arre~l ed for disturhin,1:: the peare." ~!ind ~'flU I have more symp;it hv "'ith lhl' pPrson taken bv a C'Ot1,1!h1n g fit than !h(' latrcomer or thr person who briiigs small children !o a Cflnrert of classical music. Latecomers should ha ve the ,!!race to wait for a breitk in !he ptrformanre even if they are permitl ed to enter the audi toriun1 And people 1vith small children in to1v should be hal lerl at thP box office before they can purchase thr Urke1 s lhat 1vill allo"'' them In takf' infants int o the con- cert ha ll A sn1al! child's 11•;:iils rn addenlngl,v destrnyrrl fh(' beauty of ptirl of a ke y violin pass11ge in the OCCCSO 's finRl r'Oncert. IRst weekend. Franklv, if I ha d been the solo- ist "''ho had In hear tha r k111d of ·i nterruption :1t that par- liru!ar ke_v phase of "A I.ark Asctnding" I 1.1.·ovld hB\"C take n ml' instrum ent :inrl hurlrd it nut into the aud itorium . Ad rit>nne (;e1gcr lS .:! much more ,l!r::tcious ~rson tha n that She ,ga ve nn siJm Iha! she had even heard the inter· rup1 1on hul 1l m11st ht1l'f' been 1·er;.· annoying for her at that st.:igc of the ~·nrk Rra1·n .. lnscph Pt ::irlman . and let u.~ hope your gallant stand ~'111 bf' emu!atrd in other conrerl halls in seasoni- ln come Keep lhe kids nul . shut !ht> coughers up and educate the eager clappers -It sounds li ke a great pro- gram . Donald Beeman was a top executive wit h a S9 ,000 sports car, a penthouse and a terrific bl onde ... Then he found happine ss. TOM SMOTHERS JOHN ASTIN ~, ' ..... ·: . KATHARINE ROSS o·RSQN WELLES 1: -~''.C'c ~· 1 .... .,.,.,., ...... Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ~~ • "'°s1n11ofl oP JOIL DILANIT" '" "GIT TO l(NOW YOU• •AlllT" Tryouu ror roles in the first summer thealer program at G<ilden West College \\'ill be held J une 19, et 7 p.m , in the com munity theater. Director Charles ~11 tchell announced the ca1t ing date for 22 parts in "Dracula'' and .. Play It Agai n, Sa m." l \\'O plays to be staged at the con· clusion of the summer session. To participate ~rsons must enro l! in the sumn1e r session theater workshop 1Theater Arl.!1 11 0 A-Dl S 11 m mer regislr11tion bfg1ns June 13. 9 a.m. lo J pm .. .ind fi-8 p m . .lune 14, noon to 3 p.m., and 6- R pin.: June 16. noon to J p 01 . June !9, 8 a n1 to 8 p m., and June 20. Ba m. to 8 p.m. Tl1c wor k.c;hop meets t\ol on- day tJ1n111,c;h Friday. 6·30 to ., Confess' Bv cv,~r11 1 \ LO \\RY 1''~:\\' \l)HK 1 Al -.. J"lu• \1elh;1 \l...,.·r•' fltf1nn IJ.n l\l1<1w' h,1d 11~ 1irh;1t on t H:. \\'rdof'sc1.1v 111i:;ht. !he fir:;! f1I f11·c pr11i.:1 <1111~ rrpl.11 ·1111-: Tl•• · ('arol l~11r11r•· Snr11 ., Thr> 11111 ~1 .11· 1.1.111~ 1 t)r;ir11 ;inrl l:1!1·11tPd 1" r• <ib!t• tn ."I' 111011111 liir· 11 'd 11:.11 1 t t.d 1 n,i! s11rr•11111d1·d tll!'n1 S11111·11r• 1'1'• 1:..:1 .1111 1 1 ' ! 1-t 11 t>l'k j.!t I t' .1 rh II!!"~• tn !'I'll t.ili •1•!' ;111 ''i1il' 11 r,111· .... , p• d rathrr inf, 1·qt11•11l1 hur ,111 ,, that .;h•n1ld Ill' t1 ir·0111r;1 1:1 d \l1s<. \1,,,,1 , .1nr! ! 1 ·•1 ,,1 S[d!::I' \!Jll'I • 11!1.1 ~1\.1!\f' 1" · rrlJ1i•111,1i ., 1"\rl, t ,1• H·· 11JX'l\Jt!J.,! 11t tl\1· ho11 1·;1'111' i''I • !hf' 11;!!11111' '\ r:;.? r 01•n 11 1 1 11,1! lllth ,'l!'d 1111p.11 I \\'I I "'f'I 11 er1• 1q1 I" !t• •I o I BS, proh,1hll' n .111 , r,,,, 1 1 1 hrd,i::r i·~ h1•!, t • 11,1 •1 ,, f111 ~l\,)! •'"I 11' ' H l'I ! hi•· .. 1 1, th\'h1·~ "I h11 ~ n•u , I' io , ' I 1,," I '" , • • l1l°r fl., \l"I 11 1•1 k 1t11rr1 , :t rr1tf(w lt1r u~ bl.:11 .. !)4'1•f!li'. 11 .~ .1n .;p111·11r•' !1 1 .1> 11!1'f'll \1 r1!11 ,1r1d 1 l1't1•1 h·11.• .•r:ir1n'•'til 1'he J 11•dl.•d1 1 \l!•Jll.• \L1bt1"1 -11110 !1,:id t" '1'•11 t" lh.in ;1 h;i!! dn1"11 l1n1•~ \t,11 !'fC'SI' ,J' (' ;; ( (111'1<" Ji.pl ih 111 1•1,111,1 1 1 .. urli· "t '>l! .1ni,:1· I •"I '"I · I lo ll"l' \' ·! h \Jo •IT' " . \ '.., ,, 1·•. ,I ' ' .,, I I .,. dr 1~0,.!11 1• ! I ,. ,11 t\\ I' I jl \ ' \\ lh 11 'Ii' i > I '< t " ' " ,, ' 'd '" " ",, '" 10 JI) p.rn .. and c;irries four Rri g J-;ook. unctrr prr~\tllfl froin J\orf'>J1\ g11 ard units of credit. 11 eovers ac· John Pc1ers. ~1i;:n ' a tru111pccl 11p rnnfe~;.;1 011 in a f"t ~11, f':ll.:! I i' i I''' '11~ I l 11 '11i' l1[lf'!1 111i:: ~!"<'I'"' ' :11111111\ t l'I'' I• )f'/ldltlj.! 1"1\t'" '• I Ill• I H1'1 ",o 1·ur t.-1 11:~ \\I' 11 Hil\1 '11 II ' ting. scenery hu1!rl1n~ fi nd tense scene frinn ~('J1illt ("oa .~t Bcpcrtn rv'-; produr· p:11n t1ng, st;igr. lighting. cos-l ion of "r 11rhl n · f'lll ''il.l!I' tonl,eht through Sunday than 1\!'!tH' ' :-;•1·!1 ,, h I I 'I I• turning, n1ake up, props, at SlR'.c; ('nst;1 \Jr ·'l t)1(·~111 ·r · Pl'ln n1U\l('rd f'HI 11•"1 I· 11111 ;i 1·• 1tiril1 1• • ··~ tl\111111•1 rl it••'r '\1 ,, publiclly and house mAnage-- " inent. and sound. Students Yd tl concentrri te in at least two of the areas. The t ~·o play;;, ~1itche!I said, arr being hilled !ngrther under a !hcn1r nf American rnyths and heroes. "Most prople don 't rerilize it. hut before · n r ;i r 11 I a · hecame a 01011c 1t 11·as ;i pla1· on Broad11·ay 1-1·1 th 13 e I a LUROS i. "It will be the tnughes! technical show we've ever done. wilh every gimn1ick and special effect in the book - fake door.~. 1·;1nishing 11·rilL~. bats coming in the 11•indnw. I don't want to ment ion them ;i ll. Let '.~ leave fl fc1v surprises for the ;:iud1ence." "Woody A l l en·~ r <nnedy, 'Play Jt Again. Sam: is nl cnur.~r a current m o vi e re lease . But \\'e helie~e this will enhance its appeal to our audie nce.'' "Dracula" sho11• dates are .July 30. at 11 :30 p m , and Jul.v .11 at 7:30 p.m. anrl a special late sho\\' al 10:30 p.m "Play 11 A~ain. Sam" "'111 be staged Aug 5. 6. and 7, at 8.JO p.m. pn 'II !), I I • 1 >!• I I 'Swee t :fi~c e l ' al Bottf•n1 .•' 11 b11 h I I•• I " }." 1111 "S P]!"'·I ,,,,1 111"1 r ,111 11 111 • • 4;:i"1.Rp n1 \l11l•11r ,1 Of No stal~ia Barrel I , . [!)]IDID ... ' I l'Ji l D ,,_, ,\~;\'; YOr1I\ ~I !'I 1 -'flll'rr prod11ri>r. a pr11p man on the j ~ I 0 J.i Illa\' h;i\e /)(>r11 :-om" pr:-tlv m:ikr f<lr an1onl'. ;i Tarzan-MEWPORT fltACH • or ' 'idly pf'rsonal!t1rs ;inrl C'\l'n1 s in Holly 11·oo<!'s fla sh1 l!l 10 rlccadc but 1hc flOllr old n1'l1·1r 1ndustrv rloc<.11'1 rl r.,cr1 1• 1l1r sort of i'flOnf pcrpr!rn!rr! 111 ··s1-1·re1 Frrt · :1 n111•1f':il ;p· rival at the ofl-Bro.~rhr;1_1· '.\r11 1'hra1er \\'1th lTill~I<' ,11ld ii Ill''• 111 Don Brocket!. 1-1•hn •l I ~ o directed. and il 11brc11n 1)1· n:11, r.rahan1, it 1s one of !he 1.1·nr.•! :->at 1rt•s. par°'l1c~ or b111"lr q11r·~ in my experience. and J h.11 " seen some re.al bomb-; of 1h1s na!ure. There just i~ nn pn111t 1n J!oing into any depth al>t)ut th t~ one It is the tired pln1 nf thr tem~ra1nental sex~· f('rn.1lr star, the famous d1rf'ctrir 11·1th the thic k accent. the Jerhcrous !.1 pr ;1c1rJt ;-1nrl thr s11·re1. in- no1·e'1! hrroinr f~'lll1 the stirks Ch.!i r lton H e~fon 11hn is molded into the 1yp1cal AL'\O I P'<.I lln ll~·11·nn<t st;1r r-1 :1100! of lh'11 Sean Connery "SKYJACKED" "1·:1 l)nl.\' to ~11·f' 11 ,111 up f(Jr "THE AND E RS ON lo'.-" TAPES " Thr n1;i1rn;1I is hart ;.ill up ':.llllll••_,,_ .......... .,,. :ind dn1-111 the !1111' Thr pl<l~'rr~I , rln 1\h~lt !hC\' Ciln. h11t th c1· <ire COllll(• ~4Cl'1C COAST l!IG l.fW•~ ~n1 n pn11·rrlcs~ to ovr rco1ne. !hc.1 ~~/-1 c•·,rnti:1I lr ind1 r·;i p 11 n d c r / / '. · ·· 11 li1fh 1hr1 1v0rk _ ~ j For th<' record. I he )ll't'forn1cr·s :irr L r n n r a 1 \ernetz. /)an <;1 ;ihan1. F!oren-1 i··· L;:icev .. J(lhn Dor1sh. Scoll ll•1 rn.~. Berl Lln,·d and ~1 artv 1 (;oe11 · Scrncr\• <ind light in g hv .!an1c~ Frrneh. ros!umrs by Torn F';illon. Presented by Proscenium Productions, Inc TIM Hl!.S A PF.T ( ~ ~ RATTLESHAKf , .~. ,r _ ....... . 9ii -~--STAILEY "!\L UTE" l'I " "SUMMER Of '4 2" " . RO l 14 COLOR BOT H !.1::1 11',/,l Gff\.l fl1\l I' I '. 5 (I) I~ I T S 11Hr.~l ':l tr.ov / P11111v M6IO! What's 011 Broa1ll'7ay ........ ~ Here's Guide for Su11t11i er .VY Visitor NI'.:\\/ YORK r AP 1 -Surn· n1er 1·isi1.ors to Broad.,..·.:iy can choose among R wide as- sortment of music als. ;:i more limited array of comedy and drama. following Is a guide to all attractions, including rheatrr add ress if you ~·ant to 1-1-rit.e 111 advance for ti ckets. story s.vnopsis, main players. Unless n t h e r \11 i s e noted. all performances arc available. "A Funny Thing Happenerl on the \Va y !o thr Forum." Lun1-Fo nta nne. 205 \\'. 46th - Phil Si!l'ers in lively re prise nf lhe musical fa re!" set in an· cienl Rome . "Aini Supposed In Dir .:i l'\atura! Oe ath." Arn b;:iss;idor. 2!9 W 49th Song and danrP tne !;:ingr> of l/arlrm life. \11rit.- !cn and con1posed by ~-lell'in Van Peebles. "13utterflirs Arr f re e ' ' Root h, 222 VI'. 45th -Glon;:i S"•anson stays on in \ong-run comed .v abou t bli nd youth. "Don't Play Us Cheap'.,'' Barrymore. 243 W. 47t h - An other Melvi n Van Peebles opus. jovially kidding the Faust legend. "f iddler on the Roof ,'' Broadway, Sway at 53rd - Sets record on June 17 as the longest-runn ing s h ow 1n Broadway history, with Paul Lipson as an indomitable papa in old Russ ia. Extra1·a~anL<1 111c:1 rnal1ri1i 11f ,, best·se!Jer record a 1bu111 Sc;:i rcr ··Lcnn1·." Atk1nsnn, 2fill \\' 47th -Closes June !7 u11lr~~ .1p1 rPplacement 1s found f,•r Cliff Gorman cnact 1n~ snn1r of the l:fe and limes nf Lr:111v Bruer. · "~Ian of La \lanch;i." l3r;111· monl. !W \\' 5th -He• 11·:i1 of prize n1usir;il s!arr1ni:: !"lrigin:il casr members 11pens June 21. ··:\'1gh1 \ra;rn ., \f11rn~rn. 21 i \V. 451h -Lc!h:il SUSfl{'ll'l' 11 llh Jo;:in !lackr:t ;i.~ a troublederl he1~r.~-; ":\n. No i\;1nctrr' 4fi!ll StrrrL 22fi \\" 4'lll1 :'\ost:ili:na 's m11)::t' h11 , 11 1111 R11bv KPrlrr flf'lrn <;;i1~.1 ~.11·r Benn" Baker and f'at.'1 1:1 11.1 Scarce "Oh' C;i!c1Jlt;i' '' f\C'J,1\1·r•. 111 \\', 44th -Th" )'e1•111·i~ Tom special "Sleuth." .\lu.,1r Box. 2'.l'l \\' 45th "\ow the f'.\i::iltn ~ thriller , Starr1ng r.:iu! Jlrl~PfS and Brian i\furr;:iy f .'.lJr!y scarce "Sticks & Bones," C.iol<lcn, 252 \\I. 45lh -\\11nnrr nl bnt h Tony and CrJlic~ C 1 r ,. 1 r> av,.ards as bc.~l drama nf lhc season ; a blind Vietnarn 1·eteran returns home "Sugar." i\1aJesllc. 247 \\' 4ith -Rober! Morse arl(I Ton y Robe rts on the l;im in fr111;ile d1sgu1sr frnm a gan,ll of hoods. Cyril R 1 t c h a rd .~harf'::: the musical spn!light 1·,11rly scarce "The Prisoner of Second /\1cn1:r,"O 'l'\cill, 2:uJ \\' 4:J!h -:\f'1! S1n1on's SRO cornedy ;if)<l11t thr fribul ationi; of {;01ha m l1fr. Art Carney replaced Peter f alk . Barbara narnf' took 01·er frr.m Lrr {;rant "T11 ·~~--· l'lynlOU!h , 2'.lf. \V 4:·11h :-1:1ri.1 Thnmp"inn 1n I pri7e-11·1nn1n,;:: portr;ivaf of lour 1 rrv rl tffcrent 11·nmr11 J "T11·0 \.rntll'rnen nf Vl'rona . ·· SI .la mf'" 2 ~fi '" ~1!11 The Ton•· ;inrl rn11r·s ( rrrlr nius1r.1I 11 11vH·r. ;i l()\k 11 ,. ii 1 .1 rl :1 p I ;1 t 1 11 n (1 I !'i11·1k1'~pt•.11 1•.1 11 rn111p <lfr.r:rn;11l ll'<1I' ]1':1ri1n'! ::it · tr;1rt1ons 1nr!udr· ''Gndsl"ICll.'' 11111~1r:!l l1 ro111rn;1dr. 71ith & !\ro:-1rl11 :1\, ",f;JC'fjU<'S nrl'l !<, 1\1111< ,c:,.._ \\'rll e,., l.1\'HH! 111 1'.-1n.~." rl'1t1r \'l!)at:(c r;alc, !hr~ J1ll'rk"r. · One Fle1v 01'rr thr Cuckno '5 Nest." dra01a ~lcrrer Aris Center, 2 4 0 \lrrrl'r. ··sm::itt Craft '\'arn- 1n"'i. Dr;irn;i Truck /I.· \\lt1rrhr1usr. i9 I·:. 4Lh. "Th:il Champ1onsh qJ Se a ,c; o n , ' ' drama . Public, •125 La fa yette: · 1'he Fantasticks, ·· 1nus1ca1. !Ill S!1ll1van: "The R e a 1 ln~prclor Hou nd ," comedy, T!icaier Four. 424 \V 55th. NOW SHOWING -WED. THRU SU N. MODERN THEATRE AT ITS FINE ST: an intense per son al story ef men in cris is set agJ iost t~e broader backgrou nd of nil· clear ltnsion ia t•e centers af world poli tical power. "5hf~r Though! provo~•nQ, qu1 wrn11chln1 l~f"!rt , , Prob~~ry +~~ mo•I 1m...,rl~11! Aimfrj(,11 pl•y Ill flt~ l••l it•~r~I <!H>dll • , , •. " O•llV Pilor PUEBLO B, STANl(T R. GREEJilB UIC. ~ .. , J outh Coast Repertory Costa Mesa• 646-1363 or Mutual A encles "WAil llETWE EN MEN & WOMl!N" Sl1n!~g J1~~ Lommon ... a "SICIN GAMr~ E•clu"v' Or1"<1• cau~rv llos1rv~ S~1 t E"9~g1m•nl Nom1111te<I for t Ac•dQm y Aw~rdll "FIODLEll Of't THE llOOF" "Sll EN T ll UNN ING" • "AN DllOMEDA 5Tll~IN " Tnm Smor~~" "GET TO to;NOW YOIJll l!llllllf " l "DMEGA MAN" "TH E LAS T PICTU ll:l 5Ho w ·· • "THE l\folD Elll,SO~ TAPES" "TH I! "l lGHT COME115" "'§OLDIEI! BLUE" & "THI! W!LO BUNCH" "Follies." Winte:r Garden, 1634 Broadway -the musical A b o u I B oryly romanlic backstage reunion closes July I to tour. still showcasi ng Alexis Sm ith. Dorothy Colli ns Gene Nelson and J o h n McMartin. -------------- "Grease,'' after J une 7 at I.he Broadhurst. 23,r;, W. 44th - Rock 'n' roll capers back In high school of the '50s, wilh a peppy youth cast. "Hair," Biltmore, 261 W. 17th -The Aqua rius Age musical pacesetter tentatively winds up long run July 1. ·• Je1u9 Chr i~I Su perstar," Hellingtr BrOlldway and Sl!t- "FRENCH CONNECTION" Call Theatre For Setttnd J~IQ,\ ·~- • t OUNlll.IN \11\l·l('f 11 n--••• u--~·-· 10,,1 !Il l ''TMI LIOtHD 0' . ._--MD "11nlN• TAR61T" ,.SUCH GOOD ,.llNDS" NtllOllil CMAILIY'' (It·-·•J'"'"' ___.FEAT URE I I ~f"fl'f'l1 £ IH llil l'j .<horn (!f fht: !11 lr'.'f !11<1! tll'lkl' l ht'lfl t!I• 1 1 1n~· on lt1rr ll(1111rl~ ~lelblt \l1•11r1' h1•111·•r1. l't!Ttie.~ into !hf' I \ i·~ rMnl 111L1r! an Ap- 1·r11l1n:· ~i 1rr\ 1·1·td girl w1lh ,1 I'~· ,1+ 11111·f' lla11'! ts easy o1nil ~ i; l fuJ 111\h i.:rrnt charm ;11 I 111 r ! I n1 r B t ~ ht>r t10 111+ 11.lh l'hr·\• make ii [1ne 11 • 1"1 -Lee Marv in "'i\'ONTE WALSH" A l~O 111 1 Air • Cord S 1ot ~nth;i Eggil r "IHE OFAD AKE ALI VE --, SHOWT IME l 00 P M. 'ftlE LAl'l'PIC'!URE .r ~~I ·----I Q\!~ ... ~~·~ i ,~·c~· • ..... I =--' '----· ------· /ll<o r 1ayl111 LO V IN G . ' Wltk George Seqnl .\ Eva Mn1le S11 l1>t Sunday Motln•e 2:00 P'.M. 1-0I" ••• ... ""'"""'' 911 •0111 Giii \' OIAIGI COllllTI' ttlfYl·I• "GODFATHER" (R) ~ •• o. • .,,.' .• , r ...... ...., ""'"'""' •~\•I•~ HOC l lU IO Tll 111 llOOttl COIOI "l Hl DfAD A Rf AU VI" (R) "BfWARf MY 8RITHR£H "(I Ill U•4•• 11 M•1 t I • Wit•'••••! !I I '" " ... '·· " ··~ ...... '"' ~·-· '•• 1 MUD ovl•t •11th Wl l ll P "''" I !•tito•4/t,.. 0·11011 "WllAl'S UP, DDC?"IG) "MOW TO COMMIT M4 111A C.l'(,c. ;,J;;"'~'~"~' ~. ="=.:=·=:.=:=.,=:~ I ,....,,. 11 1 ''"'" lll l/11 (~1rh1• llttN~/l.,no M!,.lt•• "lKYJACKIO ·' <PG) PlUl/Gllll IUl•MAli "O Y PIY MO 1111" 111 ~~" ll Molf ltWo•h Po.-••lrJ ,. ,, .. OI (,,,, •· "· 011\Y OllYl·l•S•OWlll,1 ... ~1 ......... , ... ~ .. """'' "THE WA" BEfW!EN MEN & WOMl!M" IPG I ~IUI "HOW s wt11 IT I\'" . ~ ......... ........ • ,.,,.,.. I ·• J ' r 1 •~1 !GM SMOTlllll "Get J1 II"•* Yayr llo~bit" Il l r 1 1-"l •U!ltl "(.AMOT"(I ) . ... ...... ....... ..... (,_,. ~\~ 1011 (l!'1 IOlllfSO• "THf OlllAT NOtlNflllO MINNiSOTA IAIO" Cf'GI ' "'LlY MIJTY 161 MfM i't) It> u"' .. 11 Mw111. w11t1 ,_ un IOTM tN llOODT COl Oll "THI DIAD ARI AllYI" II) "llWAll MY l•ETHllH"CI 111 U"4t~1 f •11 I• Witt,_, (It) ~....... , ....... ,., JJ 1 I TOMIMOT•IU "Off TO INOW YOUI IAlllT" 11) "ln /Jk!lllellft• l lt1et "OI ASSHO,,fll ll" (II) !lllbtwl., llMontltW!tt,.. .. 111'.t ...... _ ........ .... ~ .... 111-n t1 A I All ( 0 t AMI "FROGS" (PGI "TAllS flOM TNI CI TflT'"(PI) I " • f : I •• A CGMPlETt U. OF PAit.1 ACCESSORIES CLUE & MASKINC TAPE •• COMBINATION 4 lllCll BllSllE BRUSH COM•. age llTAIL · 1.50 IA. A PRODUCT OF BORDEN. INC • COMBINATION PACK INCLUDES: ROLLER & PAii SET co~•lllCll 5 5c llEl All.79C l(T E1ME11S ® MYSTIK® WHITT CLUE MASXINC TAPE -'l ~~ .. • 1 '/4 1N. X 13.3 VOS . OUR PRICE c ' • • •CLE AN-UP WITH WATER •BRU SH OR ROLL OUR PRICE ' • ' j • • ' " ~· fj-. i ~. f , ' 'I • I -HOUR DRYING •ij •GOOD HIDING 19 9 ..,, BR IGHT WHI TE , :~PQ~~~;,L 4.So GAL ~ . ~. 1 ""' "i!ftm/11ff"11 f • ·r.:,.,-· fl>·----... ~ .... ~ ......... .......... ~_... .... :._.., t~ l -~~. ~~I .... --- PAit.l · fttiNNER IN YOUR METAL CONTAJNER OUR PRICE 22£ • ART Sb"PPUES UNIPRISE WATER COlORS 30CC TUBE YOUR CHOICE 2·9~ MATISSGN ARTIST OILS 20 CC TUBE COMP.1\'ET!'IL AOC CGMPlm .A I -~;;J ... Alli . ~ ' Dm1ITMERf • '· I . FOR B01il ~ . · .,.~.· ,. ~ mE AMATEUR 11"'" ·, · AND ' ' ~... • ~ PROFESSIONJIL FLORAL PRlt41 Vlt.~L . WINDOW SHADES •EXCITING COLOR COMBINATIONS •STYLED WITH A FLA IR •WASHABLE • 36 INCHES X 6 FEET MATCHING VlNVL WALLCOVERING AVAILABLE SPRAY E~lMEL 12 oz. •HIGH GLOSS •EXTREMELY TOUGH AND DURABLE FINISH •FAST DRYING •PERFECT FOR FURNITURE, MACHINER Y, eeT. OUR PRICE 3.gc "' 12 oz. CAN ·s 1 ClOSE·Obl ACTORY SECO .. llS RElliFORCED CAt.VAS BACKED Vit.'fl YARDACE LINTEX BY BORDEN ® •SLI GtlT IRREG ULARITIE S OUR PRICE 49 e 54"WIDTH 5N. •SEVERA L YARD PATTER NS & COLORS f EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDffiONAL -:i~~~y GUARANTEE OPEN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS V YOU S AVE M ONEY ... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FO R COMPARABLE QUALITY! MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M . THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ... V VARIETY .. 8000 PAINT ING AND DECORATI NG ITEMS LETS Yl>U. CUAN UP WllH WATE!I! •EXTERIOR •INTERI O R •SCRUBBABLE OUR PRICE .•FAST DRYING4 9 9 •DURABLE C~J;~·IL 7.50 GAL. WHITE & COLORS CM AU YOUR EXTERIOR WOOD THAT NEW LOOK! • BRUSH OR SPRAY •FINE GRADE . 40~~~:~ 1"~~' •USE ON A LL EXTER IOR WOOD P~~~ ggc ;~T~ic GAL. 3.00 ALSO AVAILABLE, TAU-WEAR LOG OIL OUR LOW PRICE 1.39 GAL. COMP. RETAIL 3.50 •ONE PAINT FOR BOTH INSI DE AND OUT • 30 MINUTES TO DRY • LASTS 8 YEARS OUR PRICE •CLEAN UP 398 WITH WATE R •TOP QUALITY STUCCO- MASO NAAY GAL PAINT COMP. RETAIL 6.25 SATURDAY 8 A . M. TO 6 :30 P. M . SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M . GUAR.Jl~lEED ACRYCiTE 1 ·COAT 12 L;~:S! Ll\TEX HOUSE PAit.T GUARANTEED TO COVER ANY COLOR IN ONE COAT •CLEAN UP WITH WATER •FOR STUCCO, MASONARY. AN D WOOD OUR PRICE 5~A~ •WEATHER RES ISTANT • INTERI OR •EXTE RI OR •MATCHING ONE -CO AT SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL AVAIL AB LE WHITE AND CO LORS COMP. RETAIL 8.95 ' 1> •.""V"fi.,r -;. ._ •.. JT~ " LJ\GUNA SffLE SELF·ADHESiVE ' ) ' •, Vi~'JL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE •12 IN. X 12 IN. • 5 CO LORS •GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE 49c •WI LL ADD NE W COLOR ANO PER LIFE TO ANY ROOM ~;.~%LL COMP. RETAIL.2.25 All WALLCOVERING SOLD IN 2 ROLL BOLTS ONLY TiodwL WALLPAPER 95 •PRE· TRIMMED •SUNFAST o COLORFUL PATTERNS . FIT ANY DECOR OXNARD/ VENTURA GARDENA I HA W°rHORNIE 22SS V!NfY.tiRD AVI!. .COIUft:fl ClllfJfl k.llf. st.VD, a 13flfl tT. llL 11/0NTE POii/ONA/ONTARiO VAN NUVS WOODLAND HILLS JIN N'Ck JID., i ... JM, 9f Y.U.r COAHI A HOLT I MILLS l :lOt llPULVEDA ILVD. 220IO VUTVAA ILVI. C0t11tr Oa11•rd·VIMr•AI BURBANK · · PA$AD~NA 530 N. VICTOll't' I LVD. FAIR OAICI I HOUY ~ llfocll Nortll Gt M .. npli. 2 llockt Nottb..ot Colorado SANTA MONICA DOWNEY 1&11 LINCOLN BLVD H31 l . ,-LOflf NCf AVIE. ti f tllN Mott!~• llti • Ill Ltktwood ll't'll. • 'SANTA ANA LOS ANGl!,_.S 2411 t. MAIN COllMlfl Oft .. ICO & IJIOADWA't HUNTINGTON IJllACH TORRANCIE 1100 WARNl!Jt AVl!MUI! mn HAWTHOllNI ILYO. •A.JI llEif#AROINO RIVERSIOll Comer Eiwllt, 1 llodl Sovlll .. v1cwr 1 """we11., r.,_.. c...,_ · · LA HABRA WIEST L.A. COJlfllllll WM!lTlllll I IDANO 1471 I . lllOlllllfSOfll al.VO. 2 11K•• liil9' h"h a ...... ....,. er ,._ lllONTllltllY PAltlC LON8 UllCH t1~1 W. fHQQtlll tr. 14111.0ftG ~M ·ILVO. li l llr, fllorth .. "'-... .......... .... "' ... _ GRANADA HILLS/ ANAHl/1111 #011THlfl08e COlllflllJI LlfllCOUI a LINDSAY 101ff UUOA a.YO. 1 9IMlt .... .t .,._hltrtl ll"fOtN Ji;. ll't'''!Y .rilfl .... AR~lR A~L 71 16 :O \4~11.! 1 Bia kl 1 1 B·r~~ht.•'' N~11 Caldrn Weit 'B1xt i ol W1r0N (0"n11 ANAH EIM HUNTI NGTO N BEACH SANTA ANA Tll!PHONf 'i1J l)Gl ![l(PHONl ~4l l686 TELEPHONE ~164597 Nttr Ool'defl WtM 9o11'"9r4 al L-lt•''"· tl llMll. IMtfll er D111~1Mso • ) I I Paying Off Fo1~ Ryru1 ... D~OfT IAP) -California manager Del Rice 1ays he thinks Nolan Rva1 "Ila~ got a chance to be the best pitcher in baseball." Ryan !hrugged off l11e praise of hi_, boss, bu t he didn't do much to pro\·e him \\'Tong v.ith h i~ performance \\"ednesda\ night. · The 2<>-yea.r·old righthander fired a three-hitter again st American ~ague :East-leader Detroit. and hi! teammates Juro. I J U11<! t Ju~! 10 A ngels Slate AU e.-. .n kMl'C tntJ 1"':41 .. 0•19 "-"llfl1 11 So.ton .&"'1f'f1 1t loiro~ ~ , p ..... Ht\; p.m, na iled Joe 1\iekro ror rour runs 1" the fifth inning, as the Angels beat the 1·1gers ;.1. I\ol an, acquire d !ast De<:ember in the deal that sent Jim f'regos i to !he New York li1ets, had 11·alked -14. batters in 10 games previous. l:lu! he "·al ked just t11·0 tigers, striking out til'e, as ht' hurled 01.<: fourth comple te game to put his record al 5-4. "[\:e gol a deal v.·ith him that if I don 't "''al k anybody I get $100,'' Ryan said 10 !he Angels' tlubhou~f'. reftrring to Rice. ''This is 1he closest I've eome." ll V.'aS the loth vict()ry for them in their la!t 13 games. They took two of t hre~ from the tigers and outhi t them 35-15 in the series. They remain rourth in thfo American League \\'est. 101h games behi nd leader Oakland , y,•hich begins a lhree-game i;eries in Detroit friday. California travel s to Boston for a three.game s;el starting Friday. •·1 \l,'Ould say I '\\'as more of a pitche r tonight." Ryan said. "I "'as n1oving the ball around \li'ell .;i.nd they \.\'ere hitting my pitches.'' Tiger nianager Billy i\1arl in sai d Ryan tias "a great arm" and that he is amon.o: the hardest thro~·i ng pitchers in U1e Jeague. ··He"s go1 a tremendous fa stball ," Rict> \"oluntec red ... ''And he's one of the harde,i;t v.·orkcrs you'll ever see." 1\Iartin reels his team is "due to reall y bust loose'' at the plate. In the meantime, they're perfecting 1t1ch item s as: zestJu l!y running oul popups, helme t throv.·ing aftt>r slri king out. or gi,·i ng ineredulous stare!' at plate umpires who ytll ,;strike three!" There hasn 't been much room fo r anv other showmansh ip in the la st tu·o gamel'i against California. In the st"<.'Qn'4, game of the tv.'in-b11J TIJt"sda y Clyde \\'right shackled the 'figer! on rour singles 1n a 4-0 tri umph. A single by Ed Brinkman and double b.v Aurelio Rodrigue?. in !he si xth gave th<' Tigers their only run off Ryan and a verted the embarrassment of their eighth shutout. They v.·cre blanked just · aix times la st year. "They had t\\·o good pitchers th row two good game~ at u~ .. , l\lartin t'I· plained. "That's "'hY v.·e ha ven't hit." Ryan threw only J IJ pitches -'i4 atrike.s and 39 ball s. The big inn ing off Niekro. 1-1, began 1\'ith Ken ?i.fc~fuUen·s !eadoff single. LeRov Stanton -acqu ired with Ryan from ·the ~tets -follawed v.<ith a singlt . Then Jo hn Stephen.son singled i n ~rc~1ullen. Leo Cardena s doubled home a run. tilen Sandy Alomar -v.·ho had seven hits in !he series -singled off relie,·er Chuck Seelbach to drive home two morr. California added a ru n in the eighth off Chris Zaeha ry on a walk by \'ad.a P in~on. sing le by Bob Oliver. force out and !ing\e by Stanton. C1lit.rft1i IH o.ln1I !ll ···~"' •111•~••1 illom1r, 1b '"¥'"· r! Pin10ll, tl 11:.011¥1" 11> M cMull1n, l ll St1n!on, ,( Slf'Pll~n, e C••d11t1•'· ll N.ll:v•n, P c1nhtrn•• O.traol ' o ? 1 ,.,.t.&ullf!• )I> • O 0 0 S O I I "·"°"'•ll\ll t , JD l 0 l I 1 1 G.Brown, If • O o I 1 O C11t1, lb l 0 I 0 1 o Norrtir~P. rf 1 o O o • 1 1 M ,St•nl•v, ~1 J o o o , 1 1t'laller,c ~oo o I I l rlnkm•n, •~ l 1 I 0 • O 0 J.Nit kto, p I 0 I I • J 12 S~ll>t(n, p o o 0 O W.HO'tDn, ph I 0 0 0 Z1c111rv, r o I o O Sthtrm•ft, p o o t o Jiit, ph 1 0 0 0 L!"hnGc:k, p 0 0 0 0 Tottls ?I I l I DOU 0.0 010 -) 000 001 000 -I DI' -(.1lotofh•I 1 LOll -(llifoml• 7, Dllrolt t 2a -C1tffn.e1, C11t1, A. Jloclt !gwt. " IP M a El. •• 10 N.ll f•n 1w_s.~1 J.Hi ... ,.. (L,1-l) SMIO.ch t l I I 1 J l 1Ctlefy • 1/1 ' • • 0 1·1/l t D 0 f l·?'l 2 l I Ill ft • 0 1 2 0 • ' • • USAC Denies Gurney Plea , ' ' • , TNDI AN APOLIS (APl -What in effect was a $72,000 fine for illegal refueling during the Jndianapoli:. 500-mlle auto r_ace rema.ined standing toda.y after • Vruted States Auto Club panel rejected the air peal by car owner Dan Gurney ot Costa Mesa and driver Jerry Grant. Grant drove his Eaf\e-Offenhauser~o a second place finish here May 27, but a protest that ht took on fuel from team· mate Bobby Unser's pil tank -·u allowed by ri ce stewards. Grant had made • pil stop 30 mile! from the end of. the race for a tire change. He over11"°t his own pit, ended in that of Unser "'ho w1s forced out e11rty n the race and ,h is crew lnadverttnUy began pu~lng JUel from Vnser'1 supply. Gurney said ~ atopJ!d the crew 11 quickly as he spotted {tiem. Each car was limited lo 22~ gal)ons of fuel -the 75 in the car's Unk ~ the start of the .race and 250 &allon~ in the pit lank. I • Tht stewar~ rultd Grant's last 12 laps aroW!d the 2\2-mlle Speedway ·course were tnv1lid because of the rult1 in- !nldion and dropped him from se<ond to tatn1 place. That meant. 11 difference of about $72.000 in prllt money. ANGELS MANAGER DEL RICE GETS A WARNING FROM UMP HANK SOAR. Unluckiest Athlete Choice Everytlii1ig Happe11s to Boyd Gittins Boyd (J ittins could l>e one of thl' Jcatl!n g t·a nd ida\cs tor un luckiest athlete. Th<1t 's not because he runs the 400 1ncter 111- termediate hurdles, but it's for \\'hat h:1p- pen s to him v.·hen he tries ro rt11t . Last monlh at Bnkt'rsl1cld the V1c\11a1n vete ran had a cha11<:1' to upst·t \\flrld !'l:i ss star Ralph ;\fa1u1, l:hil he h11 lh1' lu1:il hurdle and sett led lor :-.rt·ond In 1969 lie \ras 1n Ille ~C.\ \ f1n:1I .: participating for \\"ash1ngton ~tart. th: broke a bone on !he first hurdl<' \l · 1-clll petition lo try and c1ual1!\ li>r thr Olympic Tnalc:. II '\\•as the re that a fly ing hi rd ,1 Orf'd ii direct hit and helped dislodgt" onr of h1" cont act lenses. He groped ho111r f111h. liil1·r quahflt•d ror the Ol~·mp1c.~ hut !hen 1\·a~ knoc.:ked out at Slexico fily 1v11h a pulled han1- str1ng. Now he's trying to 111al..r !hr l~i:? Ol}mpics. "!guess my g0<1 ! is lo nial..e lilt' <:11mr~ 1.1ga1n."' he admi ts. "But 1f I don't it's no Sports iii B1•ief tragedy, t won't quit. \\'hat happened in i\fexico wa s too bad . but I y,·ouldn"t say n's the thing motivating mf'." lie·~ l"Oncentrating on a new sty1• - triking IJ steps instead of 14 between hurdlrs. So tar his 50.8 i.( one-tenth off tilf' !lly1npa• <1ualify ing standard. Fou r years GLE N"' WNIT• WHITE \V ASH ------ <1gu he ran 49.1 and he says he'd like to run 47.4 flhe "·orld rerord 1148.1 ,. Bul mavhe Y.1hat ht'd really li ke bes! 1,1; lo ntake. it through the August Olympic-' 111thool n1i~hap. * * * Speaking of appropriate awllfds. h<lw libout one for \vhomeve-strangled a pup- py 10 death and tbcn h1mg lt in 1 Coe:ta Helrn8 Lee:1ves Ast1·os; Brol1amer's Bat Sizzles PHll..o\DELPHIA -S<>l'ond ba~r11:in 1"om my Helms or the Hous tun Astro:-, Ila~ left the team and returned to his hon1e 111 ( 'ha rlotte, N.C .. Th e Assutia1Pd Prrss learned \Vednesday night. John ,.fullen. assist:int g e. n r. r ;1 I manager of U1e A.~trn.~. s<11rl 1nfieldt·r .J immy Ste\vart told hini Heinis had gone home for ··personal re:isons .·· t-lullf'n in· dicated the reasons invoh·cd l!etrn s· v.•if«, but be would not e!aboratr· The 31-year-<Jlll lleln1 s '~as batting 23-1 in 37 ga111es v.·ith the Astros but hadn 't played since Sat urday. Il e had bet'n in and out of the lineuµ n1ost of the seaso11 with a groin injury . Helms spent six seasons with !he C..:in· cinnati Reds before being traded to Hooston last Nov. 29 in an eight-pla yer deal. He wa.~ the National League's Rookie of the \'ear 1n 1966. ""' CLEVELAND -Huutf ngton Beat"h ·~ Jack Broha.mfr continued lo pound American League pitchi ng \Vednesda.v night, getting a pair of base hits in four trip!! to the pl al.e agains t Ille 0Rkland Athletics but the Cleveland Indians Jost a 11}-4 decision despite his el for ts: Brohamer"s hit~ carne off A's acf' southpaw Ken H0Uzn1an 1rho is 11mv 9-~ for the year after movi ng lo the. American League tean1 fron1 lhc Chicago Cubs. ""' INGLEWOOD -0 w n e r !! of Con - p1onsh1p basketball teams at UCLA. wa'.11 1•.tpected to sign a professional contract today \\'Ith the New York Knick~ of the I\al1onal Ba sketball AS80Ciat ion. Bibby. a &-fool-I gua.rd, was chosen on lhe fourth round of the college draft by lhe Knicks and on the fifth round by the Larolina Cougars of thf' Amer ican Ba!!ketball A~socialion. ""' FR!'.:S:\'O -Pacifi c Coa.~t A.thleuc Associ ation officials sa y they ti:ill take formal action tOOay on San Diego Slate"s anooW'lced intention of playing an in· dependent football schedule. Executh•e council action was delayed Wednesda y because the quNtion ha.it •·many ramificatiomi,'' commissioner Jess Hill told nev,.smen. ""' SAN DIEGO -Gi!ne Alley drew a bases-loaded walk 1n the 18th inning to break a scoreless deadlock and carrv Pittsburgh to a 1..0 victory over the SaR l)iego Padres for a S"'etp er their \Vednesday twinight doubleheader. The Piratelf. who 1noved within 21.; games of first-place New York in the Na - tional l..eague East, -·on the opener 12-5 a:. \Vill ie Stargell drove in five runs wit h hi.~ 12th and 13th home runs to lead a W. hit attack. .l\.1esa yard? In this case, turnabout \\·ou ld seem like fair pla y. Talking about rising prices, th1> t·osts of puHlng on the Olympics In l\lunlch tbi11 aumm er have tripled original estlmalrs ind now 1tand at $61! million. German officials are predicting that lO percent of COlllS v.ilJ ht CO\"tred by publie tund! with the rf'sl cominr through tick.rt sales, TV righl1 and lotterie!!. A couplr or persona l not e! out of Dodger Stadium "'ednesday night : J\tan- ny Mota became a father for lhe sixth time. the new arriva l being a girl. And. !he club drafted Robin Ogle., v.·ho happens !o be n1anager \Vatt er Alston's grandson. Injured Ameri can mile ruDJ1er ~fart\' Liquori says he hatf's IG watch rrack mr.et11. He ratp1 football 11 his fa vorilt> spectator sport ind saJ!I he marvels •I the moves gymnasts make. .John Werbas, r or mer buketball- baseball star al use was marYied recently in Hawaii . v.·here he i.1 pJa}'iJ)c pro baseball. Eddif! B.tnP remains ene or tbt:: rn.ainstays 01 tbe Arizeu State Ualven~ ty t.seball team, ranked No. J amomr colle(i.ate powen:. He lui11 • IS-0 pitcblnt record •nd an earned rua l\'erq:e of l.H. Bane prepped at Westmh1ster Hi(b. Wbo says women are the v.•eaker se.t? \Vedncsday afternoon at ?i.!arina High, Anna Hooker and Cindi Cooper of thf! host school trounced Laurie Be<:klund and }'Oun truly of the DAILY PILOT, 2Z.J4, 22·18, 22-6, in basketball. .!\tan, could those girls shoot 1...ooks like Herb Llvsey is pickJnc 1p wberf' lte left off •t Orange Coast Collf'je ... ~. beU:etball team was slammed by El Camiao, 17--tl, Tuesday .J1bt ill 111111~ mer leape play at Lont Beach. And the JUY who dished out Utt punith· ment was Bill Bloom, one ef tbe capable men paned over by OCC wben Llvsey "'11 fiven the job. Funeral Services Slated for Lacher A ~uiem mass is scheduled Friday mornmg at St. Noroert 'a OJUrch in Orange at 1:30 for fcnner Orange Coast Col.lqe butetball playf!r Chi! Lacher v.110 died tuddenly Tuesaay morning. Lacher, who played for OCC coach lferb Liv19ey during the 1'10.71 aesaow , died in ru. sleep Tuesday night from an unkll09.'n cause. An autopsy WI! scheduJ. ed. La:cher had been studying !or all anatomy exam at Santa Ana College for !Tl()Sl of the day and was reportedly work- ing with formaldehyde. Rosary wi ll be recited tonight al 7:30 at SI. Nort>ert's. A graduate of Villa Park High School, J .acher iJ survived by ltis parent!, l\lr. 11.nd ~trs. Leo Lacher. ~6 ].Ionroe, Oranie, and his twin brother, Paul. Tnurwf.ly J1.mt 8 1971 DAILY PILOT !Jf Cubs Whiz Calls· 13-hitter Better Than· No-hitter By GLE\'~ \\.'lflTE 0 1 ltlt Ol!IJ l'!i.1 lllU I.OS A'.'\GELES -Taltnted. ba re!\' 22 just getting hi s ft-e"' v.·et 1n !ht: bi~ 1,.agues. Ch1eago Cubs pitcher Btu·L Jloolon 1nr"1,·s and fa!k!' !ik" 11 1Ptt>r:i11 Tilt' {·las:;y Cuos 11h1l had JUSt nict a ri1! dele ated I~ J')o(Jgt'r~ for lhe first tinu'. 11·hipp1ng then1 a-1 berurf' 15,2ttt L.~ tan<:. \\"ednesday night t.nUt'r .'l ltghU:v 1<1!1 1n~ rain And \\'h1lf' IOU~hf'd (ur \:t ~llll-\lr~ ;i 111l ot1 f'n s11rroandrcl I•'. lkJ<lf!t'r~ h:1<:.r1111· ,.,,.,~,~···~ _,,,,, .. • 1 G~~'"' ·~ •r1 ,., J • !• ,,o• o I 1 ;~, J ' • ' '. ' .I·• • , . n~r:ii l h•vlUI\ ' ... I• ,.,. )I '• I•'•' .! l!i'l•r•" ,;a111t> \I !'drt•·,ll.1· tl1 .u1 hr i1 11I i\p1 1/ !"' \.\h«n Iv· 10~,1 ·11 ~ !I" t111 4 U 11 <1 1 1•11·1 Ph1lalll'lph1.1 Tht gai11r 1111 1:lot <1.1 ~ 1l "t1111'!•h b1·1· !er p1l«!11'd ' Iii' l1ild llii' ll·\11,, l'\l.tl1' "'I 11 11.\ lu1 l..1 " 1111 111 tht' 11u-n1tlt>1 B111 ton1gh l I h<1<l Hl rhr1111 1l i!h 1unlll'I.' .,,, ba ~r 111 alnio<t ('\f"I\' 1nn111i; and 1h:it ~ tou~h 11n ~vu " r\~i..«d 11·hal ~0:1.1 ~ hr"s srt for h11n~f'lf allPr upp1n~ !11i; hff'11 mf' ma1or IP ag\Jf' re\urd lo i-4. thr lorn1f'r l'n11·rrsif\ of 1"exa.-: l 11n1~ .'.ll -A1neriran .<:a~·.<:· hf' doesn'I think 10 ltrn1.~ nr i:un1eda~ be ing a 20-ga me \\'1nnf'r or a Cy \'oun~ 11·in11er. "I don.'1 11·;inl to bf-grpf'dy." IJe sav~ ''T JUSl 1\'ant to take each ga111e as 11 1·omes. learn the hil!ers beli er and be <.·onsistent " Leo l>u rocht'J . 1nanaRe1· of \hr ('ub~ :i!:ays Hoot-0n hasn 1 lhro11rn a b:HI )!;unt> fe.t, "Jle look~ g11nd f'l'f'f'\'lJ!llt' ., 1hP lier.1· Chicago sk1ppP i Hild tlu· (}·\!l,Y PILOT. •·Hill (' IJ I' I ,. \\ a s II ' I a< g.1oi! lon ighl but tbe ta s1hall 11;1s ,i;vl!l);( ~uu•l · Chicago \\'rapped 11 up 011 t1ro h(il\1e run~ -a two--run 8hol 1n the t1r s1 111111ng h1 Billy V!'illiatni. and 11 thrPP-run blast o\'PI 1he 400-foot l\'Rll by (~ar mt'n Fanzone 1n lhe-sixttl lo break 1Jpe11 " 2-1 gamt. Hooton ha~ been a .<:parklrr sin('f' 111;- Cubs picked hi m No 1 on 1he drafr a 1"f';•r ago. Shortly af!er ~1gning hf' 11't'lll to ·racoma . Two mon!hs tater he tied a 6'-yuY-old Pacif1(· toast League record by striking out 19 Eu)(ellf' 1 Ore J tutterz. A month lall'I' hf' \\'as called up by the Cuhfl and 11n Srp1 Li struc·~ uut 15 N\' Mel.! to equal lht• r 111<':.IJ:1l :.ll'l~{'(llJt 1nark. lif· 11en t b'· 1nn1ngs "''Jt hout J>ur· rt·t1d1•r1ug a h11 and 1·1 <'rltually won. 3-2. Four da}S later ht' twirled a lwo-bitler Rg,un,1 !he r-.lets lur a J·O t'Onc1uest, 1"111.s 1ei'r he's l<1s! a lOuple of one--n111 dfi ·i=-1011~ and his olh<'r fl\O setbali..~ ! ,l!!ll' II hl'O the (Uh<; [a1le<J hi St'Ore. lh1r11<·hcr \\a." J11,lilhlv 1111pressed h · ! .111 11,ne·~ rap. ··1 nt•\,·r s;l\l' hnn h1f f)1 • 11,1· !ha! Leo li<l\'' ··1\r seen fo'ran~ !l1•11.1rd hiL 'rn) · l1~e !ha1 , h1il 11 .. t t ,l 11 /.Ulll' ll111 l1f'·s a~ str1111~ as a IJ11l! 11Sf'~ 111 ''.11111111•• hat -ht>ll . t r<1n ·1 r11·11 l1!t 1', 1 ~ ~(' hravy . He-t;in lt':11· lhr 1l·a11 do\.1 1•, 11t s \O µo1\'errul." l·an10 11e has playt•d niur sr:ison ~ In ll 1e 1111n1~r.<1. ~eeing HJ ga1ne.~ 11·11h the .Bosr.•(\ Pi·d S11s three ~·ears ago. ' I l'ill1 '1 believe 110 nne spoltrd that fli,.,. ht'lort'.., OurOC'her sa1s. "The lirst timt> I ,,;n1 hun t i;a1cl. ·\.\·ho'!t fo'an1.one'?' But I·• 111 Jde rl1e C'lub llv pl.J}'lng we ll at thiid and bv the time sprtn~ training 1vas ov Pr 11\ r or si x clubs 11·rre iaterested m him " ·rtie Dod 3er! and l'ubs <.·lose out ih~ir :<rr1f'~ to night \\•Jfh I.A sending Tomm: .lohn 14-.lJ agains! .JH .'1 11 P1z1aro tl-1 J. ·'· •• (111(1 .. "' •• ' • ~""'~·nor• u ' ' • Bt<k.rT, " • • • ll Wlllit '"'•· " • ' ' s~n!o, " ' • • Mana•v. " • ' ' ( ••llP~•I, " ' • • '.,:or• " ' ' "'""ll•v . • ' """''~" ' ' ' ' !~ ... • ' ' ' "" ~co l O• •nQ•lf• f ~•nlo Of' l °" • .,Qelr-t II I-• ~• ~'' .~o· )•• •c ""D"'~ ... ,. ' nQ» •L l •i ~ ... 1 •• •1.i11~1~. , .. .&n''t" '" '" •• ' ~ ttll • v .1..,1.n •, " ' • ' • • &.,, ......... " • ' ' • ' W.0.vlt, " ' • ' • • F .Jl:oDln$0n, " • • , ' • ("r•wforll, " • • • • • C'·•rvt~ " • • ' • ' Sim• ' • • ' • • llu .,~11 . .. • • ' • • ~ . .,q., ' ' • • • I.ti.~ .. ~ " • • • • 'I••~'"· • • • • • I''""'"'· .. ' • • • ~ '"'"r,., • • • • • ' ! OIAI• • ' " ' 1CQ (11).l IJl)O • \ llQO c•o ooo t l n• •11<1 7 lOll · <:~•<•~• fl W•ll•I"'~ of!, f •nio.• '" " • '' ' ' • • .. ' ' • • •• \0 ' . . ' . ' . ' ., hoo•a• 1 •· • l JI ............. -,, ·U,IT ....... FRANK ROllNsoN IOWS HEAD AFTER A CHICAGO HOME RUN venience and Typecast. tile West's tw (1 leading older fillies. agreed \\lcdne.id..i y to a $250,000 wiruier-takt-·all match race . reporttd1y the richest Such event ln American thoroughbred racing history. HoUywood Park officials said the racf' will be held here Saturday. June 17, over a distance or I ~ mi~. Both entrants will carry 120 pounds. U CI Hopes Hinge on Doubles Combo ""' 1M.JFFALO -The Buffalo Bills of the National Football League announced Wednesday the trade of wide receiver MArlln Briscoe-ahd defensive tackle Jhn Dunaway to the Miami Dolphin..' for fl'hebacker Dale Farley And the Oolphln:;' No. I draft choice next year. Brlscoe. the Billa' leading pas't catcher the last two R&SOll!, became a l'ree agent May I after playing out his option in 197 1. ~ I.OS ANGELES -Heney Bibb)'. • !tarter on thrtt straight nat lonAI chAm· Special to Ult DAIL \1 PILOT KALAMAZOO. ?\fich. -UC lr..-ine.'11 chance.1 or wiilning a third straight NCAA college division tennis champloMhip resL with lhe doubles team of Greg Ja~Jonslii and Glenn Cripe today as they race the defendlng champion.! from Ro 11 i n• ('oUege (Fla.). John Lowman and r-.iike: Strickland at Sto"'C Tennis Stadiuni en the ca1npus of Kalamazoo College her~. UCl holds a two-point edge c1•f'r n ollins, 22.20. in the battle ror teant honon. UCl hes only !he. double s com· hination rema ining in contention rollow-· Ing 1 dl1a11trous quart•flnal roond 'Yednesday while Lowman 1$ al.~ in the singles semifinals. A UCI victory ln thfl double~ today \\'ouid U5Ure coach ftfyron McNamara's Anteater~ ol an unprecedented .tblrd 11trala;ht champlomhJp in tht team battle . A loss rould mean a .,shampiONhip for Rolllnt if Lowmaa also win& ia 11n1lel. "Thi! is 1 tough tournament and it get~ tougher t'very year. Playing back here in thi.' humid heat doesn't help, either," a nervOU5 McNamara nid lut night. "We ran into some problem~ today (\\'e:dnesday). Greg Jablonski appeartd lo ha\·e Don Lambert or Cal Poly (San Lui.1 000.po) wiped out 1n hiJ singles ' match after willning ~second ·at. He I 1..ambert) COt I le& cramp and time WIS celled (Or · about 20 lillnutes, U1en Lambert won.· Tbl• Isn't r11hl but Ibey •li•Jftd it. !cl bl~" 'Mil'<!< or UC!'• 11n11• ployers 'qualif1td 10< partlclpolloo in the NCAA unlveralty dit/bion'tournamenl at the Unive raHy· of t;eor1l• In •Athens nut week!by ttacblng the quarterflnalJ. All three playen JOit 1 ln , th e: quarterftnal' after winning tbird round m~tcbot Wtdnetday. Bob Ctiappell. Ran· dy li<hnek1'1' •n<I Greg Jabl<lll'ki all won m11tche-~ berore l<lllln~, Both UCl dooble.1 le1ms 1lso quRlified bcfor~ the Ch11ppeil· I I 31 DAIL V PILOT Alamito s •• Racing • Fr·osh to Dominate GWC Grid Squad • Says North Coach South Deserves Favorite's Role Entries 8y CRAIG 8HErr Of IM Ot111' ,.._, Jlt+I P'rtahmen will plty more than tht avera~t. role with Golden Wtat CelleJe'a foolbtll team nert fall, sayii Rustltt.!i roach RAy Shacklt.ford. Shackleford .. y11. "Hopefully we'U have 1 ttronaf.il" runnin& aame. We hope we won't throw tM ball any more than '"e did la.st season .. wt 'll aaain have the abillly tb score at any time," uy1 · Shlckleford. By HOWARD L. HANDY Of "" OtllY , ... , lttll of Katel\a would get the nod 1t center. Mike Cannon of Tro y High and Pat Bvrett of Magnolia would be the 11tartlng forward!. let. ... , ...... tll ........,.. .. ,.,,.,, .... ,. ·-' ""' 11191!f ., " ll'l'9t'lt Al,,, .... , ,,,.,""'' CM>vdt t llll t•1I l'lnl -I 1•fJ -" •••d• .. '" •• ,., ,, •••<111 .. '"' . -.. ,., ,, •• , ••<• -.at , ••••. ) ~··· otd1 ' .... Ct11,.,1,.., ""'''' 12000. c111,,,,,., 1dc1 11.ae Mlt1 St!lollt ••• ISlrtuu! Ill '""" l'trr <Ct•dDrtl 11• "'"""' S!t11 IAdtlr\ 1Jll f111n11~·· flttt llCnl.,.<l 111 Miii! Mott !Ll.,.tml 11' 0ulltr •tr 111¥ (&Mltll l !!> J111n1t1 "'""°"'1 !lt1 .. 1oi 111 l ettt-(l't• ... r! 1)0I Geld '"""°' (AIU-I lJ(l O'Arcv ICt~ tt 111n llC tlCC)llll0 1•ACI -1Sll Yl 'fo, ) Ytt• &!It. Allt!Wt r>(t , (1111.,,,11 DrtO 1'11r11 ""'· MYr1'1 CO.... (W.llO") 111 Vtllt~ Mii l'lwt ll'rtat••dlt ! l!• T)l.t M0tll'U1hlN l•ld'lt!'ftl !\I Cll(llr Mt l'lllk l ltflll.I) 111 l'IN111r1 Ii i. fl'-1 1;0 Gt OtllllY Glrl (1(11191111 1r, LI! Ami .. /Vaullft11 ) 111 JO¥-\11lkll,_ ~Ll~1.-) Ill ~""'•"• Ptll• ll raolttl 111 lllT Ike CTrtilJUrl ) !l(l ............. Ottll .\O,ltl 11'.r...,J HI TMIAO IAC• -t10 vf"lll J 'f•tr fllll &. 11•. Clt lMl;il . 1'1trll tl10tl. (lt lMl;,f p•lit• ll'tJOll. Mr C\l•ld (t1"4u) 111 rr.1 we. fl l£k1tl 11e 0tru1u Inv fWtl•Ml 11' Mltbv ll(l!!ll!\ 4Hlr!ll<1I) 1XI ltul1l ll ILl11r..,,,I II, 1111 ... Gi i !VIM/tr.fll Ill TrlW1'1 llrfH lli'1t1l 11' GM1<11 Wll'I (•lltlrl 11' .... llltl~lt MlllWIV Tom (Smlll\) '" ,OU•TM ..Cl -1111 v1 r<11. I Yttr ti••• Afftwf,fl(I. Ct !l/ .• fl rtll l'uri.. ""'· •t1f\11 /Or1yt rJ ( .... !,..• !"llfr Ml fM C•ell>Y) II, Lout1' Girl CAllt lr) l"rtl110 M-Girt !Car11111) Ct rl'llvtl Girl CMt rlJ ltllh "''' !lt,,kl) PtflrtY l'r-Mtlve;, fWf!Hlfl) OuPl"I 0 Hout1111t IWtrll) e1t 111·1 Cult 81• 1wt11r.11 ltKk l!!tt l tt !IC,..lf"ll Altl 11111"11 Miii .S1t1w Pttt (Ptt"ilt l '" " ' "' '" ". "' "' '" " ' '" '" ,,. '" '" " ' '" '" '" '" l tXTM ll:ACI -t50 v1•~1 1 ve•• 0111. C!t !MI"' P u•1t ll:llll'l Clt lM!•t ll•lct t.5000. t.IOl'I ,S-r f!Mlth) lltbll l IPtr11•rl Clulc11 Cr.1r11r !Wt•lll Mr, Mt,r fVt utr.;,1 T"""'• ltr (frttlurtl Ctllt ) l t rl r&1;,~1l ,,,. It (~t!t ... l ltttth 'II Gf'I It lllltlrl Dyll 0.v!I I (M1rl ) "'"''' flltfl~f'l'I ) All• l ll1!blt Mlllfll .. t Stffd ( Pt rnt p OIMar Mii~'' !Ct•d<iftl SIM'• w....a., ....... tWt rd) •Hfl'I IClu ClliNit,.1 "' '" "' " ' " ' '" "' '" "' ''' "' ". '" '" '" '" "' '" "' '" '" "' '" "' " ' " ' '" NINTM llACI -4M ,.... ., u•. c1 11"'1"'· ClllMt;it ••i•t 11.00 ~•'d• l •••• l"urJt 11080. Oii Ot._V /Llio/it m ! "'ll"'t ,Ill' !Wrl1Ml l t i11t'1 81;,lo Cl.tUlr) Till Chu•I !ltnktl Clovll Llt hllnl (.lllllw~fl l Ct tv Co~ <••r11•<! ~utlll" l ov T cv1,.1flnl Ot r rtbl !lfnlffltl lltckl"' Mutil• (l)rvt r) r.,. Vl r!tl tlr111t1rtl ,. '" "' '" '" '" " ' "' '" ... "Althouth we only had !2 aophomore! oo lt!lt yt.ar 's team." say.., the f.olden West coach. •·rhere will be a lot nf ~w face! in nur 11t.artin11 l1neup11. Freshmen will play key rol e.!! lor us-espeeially on dt.fenae ." Golden West's offenM' will again bt geared around the throwinji! talent of quarterback Bill Co tneliu11 -hul Shacklt.ford Is optimistic that he will have it balanced at· t.1ck-an inarfflient that was missing in '71. .. In o u r pre-confere:nce games IR$1 ye11r, we were very well b.!llanced running and passing . But btctu.!!e we ire in such a physical leaiue it wes dlffitult to run the ball bttaust of our a i z t , " Cody, Bast In Cycle Matchup 8111 Cody i! tht. undisputed match race cham pion at Costa MeM·~ Orange Co u n I y fairgrounds but he ma y find his ~tring of victories in je<>pardy Friday night. ThP. 25-year-old blond racf'r from Garden Gmve hasn"I lo~t a lwo-lap motorcycle mat.ch race in C.Osta Me1111 si nce 1968, the initial .vear of racing at the: fairgrounds. Hi s str1ak wil j be: on the block F'riday n11ht. aga in.!it Steve Bast of Ven Nuy! a~ .11 feature ()f the we 1 k I y motorcycle ra cing pro,!lram . Cod y is lbt first to admit hi ... unique r~rd i!I built upon eq u11! part~ nf skill and plain old racing luck. '"Much of two-l11p match racing is in the. 11tart." he ex- plains. "You have just. twn circuit8 of the track to work with and if you muff the sttrt, you den't have 11 thrtt or feur lap cushion to fall back on to try 11ain. .. If I can get my ria:ht start out nf the gate, I can usually win. At. ltaiit thlt'1 how i!'.!I been for going on four yea rs oow." Bast is naturally intere:sttd in breaking Cody's win atre.ak but add11, "I enjoy the one--on· one atmosphere of ma tch rile· ing. Especially with Cody . "He's a very safe rider lo race. Wllh a matchup a11inst him , it me.an11 just one. thiog for me and the .!lpe.<:t1tor1 : • good race ." Bast set a four·lap track record at the Irwindale FUlceway last week. power sliding around from 11 standing !IArt in 55.879 secol"ld!. His average speed was · just over Ml mile ... per hour. A full program of rac ing i~ scheduled with the first heat. ract" 111 8 o'clock. (,ornehus. a ~9. 155-pounder who prepped at La Qu inta lligh , completed 127 of %5.S paMts la1! set!on for 1.8%9 yards and 13 touchdown1, Hl· i1ng II handful or Golden West record11. But wi th Corona del Mar JJptedster Bob F'err1ro, Mater Dti fullback Rick Sheldon. l.arden Grove 's Pit 'Thorpe and Wt:l!l.minsler's Chuck Winkle11 expected 111 Golden West. the running game should lmprovt. Last years top running back -Kim Wnlf -will b4! 11hifted lo a deftnsive cor ner spot. Thu~ the: re:ma inlng backfie ld po!lllons will probably be fill· ed by fre:shmen. 01her Lop freshmen pr~· peels e.1pected to enroll at C';olde:n We111 :trP defensive end .Jim Pnlt.er 1 H u n t i n .11: t 'l n Rearh 1. wirte rf>("l"l ver r;ary He:rnandez 'Fou ntain \":t llfy 1, kirkE>r Rre:ll Wh ite 1Hun!· in.1;t nn I 11nd nAnker L11rry Hirt 1 1.~ Q111ntt1 1 Sharkleforrl 111.vi PX[lf'rt.~ ~ !rin nl i\·lar1na dpfrnsivP J1nr l'ilBr$-Rnd Harri.'i, .I n h n Mrunit r ;ind Otiv!'r Crant-tn check in. 11loni;i with Mt1tff Dei t11cklf' Mike Barth An rl qu11rterba<"k Rill Clough. Cl'luah figure~ ti .~ a ,!;?nod back · up 1;igna l·f'alter to C.Orne!iu.'i. h u t Shackleford wnn"t put that !ahrl on the former Monarch 1;t;::ir. "Right now we fi~ure he 'll be fighring Cornelius for the No. I $pol ," say.~ the I.WC co11ch. Shackleford feE>l1; hf-v.·ill havt strength at the r~e:i ving ~pnl.!i with Randy Cobb return· ing al spl it end a n d Hernandez. Hirt T e r r y Dortavan 1Garden Grove ) and John McCauley ( Bo I s a Grande 1. ""Our bl5eest strength will be with our 1killed people (quarterback, rtcelversl and "Our main weakneu will bf: up front-both on offenst end deftnSf'. But we 'll have aood too1ball players there. It's just a que~tion of how Jone it Uiktt the freshmen ln jell." With fre8hmen donHnatinc the Golde:n West grid ICent:, Shackleford is atlll very op- 1imi~tic about the Cflming season . "We: have: as aood a chance of winning the con- ference ch amploMhip a 1 we've had in the four years in the league." TN ...... m l• ......... . l!lnl1~ G•tMt -111<'.1'~•" l!lalln (llt(~l•I , P•! le<~ ..... ~ llullblctl· llnfbockl'l. Jtll'>" Mt Ct ult Y (wl,._ ••<elv••-ll•!t;,1lv• btcirl, II•" d v ltt""'' !"lfffl1lvt f11Ck), Mii Wiii!• (1w1•dl. J••'• W!lll1""1 (11,,11, Ol "t .ll<11m• l1111rdl. (o•o"• Ott M•• -&ob "'•"••t (01ck ) Coi•• M•11-l(lm Smitt. (t•<•l•l f dl•o,._G•'Y 11 11cfl !!i;,t>! 1fld), $i.•• ltob••h '''"'''l. &:1uno:l•-J""" oi.on f ,11llfl1c~l Fll;Jflltfn "votltv--G11v ( 1 r r O' r • (ct1>t•d • G•r. M1r111rocit1 1wl"• •l(t lv1r.,Hf•n1lvo blCl ·klcktrl, G.ort• "'''"' r•lvM •ndl. !!loll P•••r lvuorOl. Go•<lon Gro•-JOfln 0 • w • o" ((•"'"') l•rrv Onn~v•" (,.I O • ••r•""''• JJm H•ln1 i"(•l•l. O••• S'lflnl••• in...:1 1, P11 Tno•o• lh•rk· <!•Ion"•• 01(0 ) ~!>VO W •kl l ! i d<'•~""' •nd), Gt •V Yoroloc (t ut fll), ~<11 """' <•ul<O•c•l. '" """"'"" !!••c" l!l ill O•t,.lor !w•Ot '""'"'' M••• 11<trtl•V l ~u•rtll Jim """'' '""""""' t nO I, !!••ti Wh,lt 1•1,,.. )<~II Who!lltlO IO•fen11•• hot I ( ~ ')., , • -!loll r,rob l<lfl•n\tV• .,,~ l •"V .. .,, l ll~n••r l, Hl •v•v 1' .. m,, 11i n1b•ck•d. ~11 Sn1n1n•n lwl<11 , .. , .. , ... , ot••n•I•• i'•c~I. e,1.,, Y•r""v 1 ~•!!n,1v,. ooc•I "'"""~ llM Brnwn '"''"' ,.,,,.,,,1, (111 ••• (•r•n• 1n"1n1\v1 ""'"'""I, """ '""'' ll1n•bocl<.1 r.ct1t1nsl"• lln•m ofl), II"•" OC•rn• ll\n1b1cl<.1•\. J "I>" M•irn'"• "'""''•" llnom~nl. 1!1111 Sl•w•rt lnor•n'<•• b~c~t "'"'" o .. M•k• B•ttn '""""""• l•c•t•I, B"I Cto"tl> 1ouoto•<!>1ck !. l'IM~I \lmO•C" (runn,ng O•ckl, Tim Ol•k•n~ lnlltn"'" l•C•i•I, Joe• H•m•l<nn ("•f•n1lv• o~c•I . l •"• Mor!lntU !• lwl<11 •1celv1,1, II-Ck sn•tnc;, (fvl1111c1<.l. J"" t<no• ld1ltn1l•o tocl!lel, llol> <1tl1neellott! lllfl1b•t1<1r l. P1cl•lc•-Lo••n Clloll• Hlno01cktr l. T""" Unollol"" 1nelfn1lv• •nrll, llu~• "•'••SOI' (Off•~•lve 11,, ........ 1. J I"" Sp!tkl tllfl1b1e•1•I. ill1ncr.o >.1oml!o1-frtr,k Cll>l>fllt (cintl• ). !1ntl1t~ -O•vt Sr>el•mt n (llt •tntlve fln1m11'L Wtt!""i"'''' -J,,. 8 ~11'1 ln!ltn11.,. !i;,..m1;,J. J,,.. 0.CDt'1'1t IOl'lent<vt 11n1m1nl, l(ltk H1rr11 ifullli1t1<· d1f1n1iv1 t1;,llf'l'\1n l, J0/1fl JOfln!o" (".i1n1lv• !11\1m1nl, ICt vln l •"'b (lln1b1clc"r\, .llndv . L••••k (d~fn1IY1 linemlfll. O•vt Lo v t feffe11slv1 !inem1n\. Tim Moel< f ~•llfl\IV • llnt""l fll, Gii ll~11les lwl"• 'tttlve•l (l>v<k Wlnl!lt • tflJ;il\l;it OIC!r l, fttrv YDUr111 ldtlt•llfv• f11ekl. Alamitos Results , ... w .. 11 .... , (llUfl' • "•" l'lltlf llACI -350 v1•d• l v~1r e1•1 &. u,. c111 ... 1.,,. ,.,,,. 12t(l(I I Nttlld JIM• /Drtvt •l .1611 1.t~ 11e ll:11rl11t lttektl /WUtfln] ll,60 J 10 T•u• (1,.. l'lv f.lldtl•I l 00 r 1m1 -.11 t /ltl, Srrtlc~ld -r·m fo•lv, lt •~1t11, J•l,.ttH Pt!•• l·•M•llltl ll:K-11, 111<11 111.•. llCOJID lllACI -l.!tll v1rd1 1 Ytl• olth. >-11-•nct. l"urH moo. Wltl lll«tm !W1rlll J 6& l i(I 1 10 llt r.t Sl>t w11 !W tli.or1) >.Ml ! '° C~l t!lffG ((f<itOYI J,CIO Tlmt -.11 1/111. Sc•1tc~ld -DMI MlW>" W•r •·m TIOltfl ll:ACI -JSC •••d•. 1 VII' o•n• Clolml"'· Pur11 l?IXIO. l 11'1to LI,,_, IPt l t l I GO J.00 l 1e D~.(u11t1m .11•1 !Wtrlll l H\ l Mi D~·M..,!1n111 l Drtv•rl '.0 I .0 Tlmt -.11 11!0. Ser1rc~.., -Sho;,lo M•n '•• Co•'• Cl>olct , GI 0 11\dY Gl•I. G1"u Wln1, '0UltlM 1t•tl -Im v1 rll• tliow1nc1, P11r11 UOCIO (ltuv •oc-•t (>.C11lr) !? on 'l'O '•n !I'll ltun (W1t .. n) •Ml I In Uncl<o Wts IWt rll) l .to r 1m1 -. ..s Jne. Sc•1tc.11ed -M11mm1nd J11>11•d· ll't,.TM ltACI -U& v1•~I .ll!IOtflt • ] VI I • tlllt & U•. ~U•I• '3)()0 MK Miiii• (LIP~IM ) 11 0C J.1e 111\ ~IY .11~" !W1r""'1 I GO l Mi M•. 11 ...... M111 rP••nt rl l .o T•""I -II lilt, Scr 1IC~HI -ltMoi!il TOflM l llfTM lll•Cf S4' v1 rd•, ,O,ll(IW•"'" l Vfl' (lid~ g,. UJ! ,llurtt """ Pt<o Sl''""Y Sl fO 111 1.'l(lfll ll XI IJ,tfi O ~ Willow Go•~ !(1r<101 •l 11.n~ ~.vi lu•I• (Strou"I •&O ll"'f -ll I ,O,lto '"" -O<!ck ••~"•• Ge Ill~ Go, Gtt flfl•I MnllV. l!l(>Otl• H lltr. l"tflCV Wll•ow. cr.1•ot frn Nfl <C•~!Ch•• is l!••<I• •·fl'ot• Stm"'v lice & J. Wllltw Gltll , •tld 11 1,..56 llVl!NTM l.llCI -ls.l Y1r<:1• 1.1111w•nct J v•Ar olt!• &. uo. Pu,•e 'l10l'.I • t nt1lo1>1 M•-• lfl'•r,,1 rl 8.XI •.!M) l olll rt .... PHI l!IU""" (Lil'"t"') 1 •O • 6n "''"' c~'''' 11..,,1.i 1 'O l Imo -11 1111. .lli.o r1n -ll:"<'lt!v w 1... Nu•vfl Much1C~fl. 0 1.111.~11 ·. l!lhr, M'. "''"''"'~"'· ""'°' CM~•~• ~tr, P lu"dt r. Mot1v•lllr. N~ 1Cr•!C~I ,. llGMTN llCf JYI v•rll• .llllOwtner 1 vttr flldt a. uP ,..,.,. 11n.fltl0 Th• ln•utu rt l, l(•w•e~ e•r ( •d1lrl .,,,,,...,, (.ll ltl1enl 1'(1wt1r. Ill• Ttoci IOr1v1d flm1 -!I ltlO. ?.XI 7.10 !.'<! 2 10 2.!0 .Ill"' R1;, -I" Vfl<>Ht , ll:ub• l(h~~. iunlor M•vlro. i.o t<•••chtt. JllWTM ,_ .. ,. -..,,, v1•d1 l vt•• t>lll.• (l1lmln1 Pu.,• ll4\'ln. .,•"I•' 11.rn,,,.,1 l.llo'I •)ft 1 •n 111 ..... 11·1 q•11ueor {M1tlJ 1 XI •.Ml l'lt"' (O<!Y (W••dl .! N'.I Tim • -10 ~•\0 1.110 •I " N11clt1l1<1"', ~11~v·1 Cu,,1<1, Hlft lulin. Mo,i llOYll, IJ" (~••••• Judv'1 Lovt, I(;,,, 1!11•(1 $cr1kl\..:I -l'lt\11 •t1d, elo (lnvt>"' O'Olt l. Sr.~eow S<i". JI t'>t (!I l ·llltl., & 7-111y1!'1 ltt· •u .. 1, ••" 1111.lt. Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE E11t Olvlslnn w L Pr.I. GB New York 32 14 .696 Pittabur1h 29 I! .... 2.,, Chic110 i' 19 .!M 6 Montreal 20 2.1 «< 11 '1 St. Loul.!i 19 23 .<O< 131"1 Philadelphia 17 29 .370 15 Welt Dlv11lon Dec11er1 29 19 .604 Cincinn•tl 2" " .5116 \\ HOUllM 27 211 .S74 112 All ant.a 21 24 .4117 6" Sall Die10 I! JI .:wi 12\\ su rranciJCO 17 u .321 141, ........ .,. ...... h II. Liii.iii .. $1'~ l'r1••d MO t ...,,11 .... ,..,1. J, MlllH'9tl I ~IS. •ttt11!1 I Clft£1-11 .. N-V•rto; I Ch~ J,......,.,, 1 •1~ \J.1. -"'" Olftfl ... '""" ...... 11 -- AMERICAN LEAGU~ Detroit Baltimore Cleveland -New Ynrk ri.1\lwauk.ee Oakl111d Minnesota Chic110 An1el1 Kansas City Ttl!IS l:11t Olvl11if'tn w L l'l 19 22 22 20 22 II 11 19 2b IS 2b West Olvl1len 31 1:1 25 17 211 18 22 2b 19 2' II 27 (hi( .... l .•• ,,. .. ' 8•rtl""''' 11 . Ml""'""'' I \'.'lt•11 ~1 10, Cltvai•~« I 1(1~1•• (l!w J, Mltwtu~t• J ~tw V11tk I. Ttx11 5 llt1ttt11 5. 0.1 .. 11 I tt1111v·1 a ..... , Pel. .568 .MlO .475 .139 .<32 .. m . 70S .595 .591 .<118 .<.!2 .113 GB 3 • 5'· ! I ! ! IOI\ 12 13 Mllw1uk•~ !"''""' J!.11 f t IC I ~ .. , (I"' (~"II. ''""'' l.J ) Iii"" VII"-t~1et111mv•t i-•I ti Tti11 (ll•f>M-"t '" ()lllv 11M~1 •tl'lfodulfd l'!iMY'I ...... .t A111t1t19 '' e,,,..,., "lt M .._,_loOll .. Cl•Vt'f~fld. 11111>1 Hh Yl!'t 11 1C1~1•1 Cllv. n!tf'il ltllllftll't t i T•~1, flitfl! MlhnUllll 11 Cl'I ...... ,.11-111 DEAN ' LEWIS 1966 HdiOa ILVD., COSTA MISA 646°9303 s.r.te• •M Ptrto for All lm,..rted Caro MMorn Body Shop for All Cart °'"''' Couaty'I Llrtect and Most Modern Toyo Lt and Volvo Dealer IYCblAI DIL IVllY l'ICIALllTI • I 1972 TOYOTA CARINA BIG ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!! '72 TOYOTA COROLLA $1966 $264 DOWN $48.86 ... MONTH Dtfertd '°'"""' l'rlc• 1260t.JI ltt· •h•ft• fu. llt. & l•tw•t fer 41 111t11thl. A11 .. •I ,., .. .._.. rm 12.16 '/t. •KIJOOltJ741 '72 VOLVO J DOOi Sii.AN $3550 $295 $92.86 P:ULL •lfCI 01 DOWN , .. MONTH .... " ... '9¥"'••• JHke l•71J.ll. , .. clittH .. ,., & lie. & ............ 41 ................ , ~· ... ,... u ....... •1421144;.;.; ATTINTION VOL VO OWNlllS AnnlvorHry Sptcl611 Al• CONllTIONIN6 $425 PO~ ONLY INSTALLIDll REBEL MAINSTAY-Corona del Nla r·~ Nl ike Sevier 133) is being counted on by the Soulh tcan1 for his rebounding in the June 17 seventh annual Orange ('aunty all·star basketball game at Orange ('oast College. The Air Force Academy· bound . Sevl~r paced C'dM to an Irvine League co-champ1onsh1p last season. When the North Orange C.Ounty Ali·St1r1 meet the South at Oranie Coast Cnll11e June 17 in the seventh renl"'A'll of the posl·sea!IOO basketball classic, the Sooth squad will probabfy be heavily f11vored . ''That's all ri&ht with me." North coach Bill Er vin of El Modena High say.!i . ''They de.serve to ht the favorites and I would prefer lo ha ve it that way personall y." Both teams are in the midsl of training se.!islons 'A'i lh Ervin's squad scheduled to tangle with Fullerton Juninr College twice in informal acrimmage 11e:ssions . Santa Ana and Cypress are also pos.sible: scrimmage foes but no definite commitments have: bun made with either 1chool. "Our kids are improving a lot and are learning to play together bette:r each day,·• Ervin continues. "This is th e hard es t thin~ for an al!-s t.ar te11m to do, 1.0 learn to play together.'' What is the strength of lhf North squ ad as Ervin sets It after almost a wttk of prac· tice .!iessions ? "We erP. fairly quick .•· ht 11dds. "We are probably fa .!iter th11n !he average te11m and bcc;iuse nf this will us e a fas t hreak offense mo..o;t of the time. ""\\le al~ plan to use a full court pressing de(ense from the start of the gamf'. ""They /the Sou!h i are big· gtr and they 'hav~ some peop]P. that are supposed In he outstanding . I'm sure this will be a determining factor in n1aking them the f11vorites ." Area Aces Advance In Tennis Four Oran,11e Coasl area ne t.. ters advanced lo Saturday'3 CJF ind ividual trnnis finals 11! N,. w p 'l r I Ae11ch"s Bal· boa Bay Racquet Club by earning berths in Wednesday's regional meet 11t Santa Ana Valley High . C.Orona dPI f\1ar's second seeded Dick Miller 11nd Morio Parke.r of Mt1rin11 rnAred tnto S11:tu rd11 y".!i final salvn irt .'iing\es pl ay wh ilf' Npwport Harbor'.!i Di ve. Eastman 11nd Tim O'Riellv combined to stay Al ive in the doubles com· petition. "' lnd1v18u•l Tl ""'• 11 .. te"'' t i $1f\tt .II•• 1'•1111Y 11111111 ,ll itt! lle1nf Miii•• ,('"M~ne dt l Mi r\ bv• P1rkt• <'-"••l"t 1 ~•'· S1•ltl1bll" 11l'1A$1•1 ••\. 1.(1 E""'1le~ ICOlll Mt~I] l\YO J.c-t ""!HI Mlllfr ~'' llMero ll!tllllnw••l •~.I• P•r~.r rill. S~1rbocl<. 1£1 0 .... l~tl J. ~. I • E "<l•I•~ le<I In 01 ... ,1 !Su""' ~11111 ,, •. ro..t.. d•·~~ll. l'•rker ~t! Mdl•< ll(1t•ll1\ 1·1, 1 I, OG11bl1• The North squad i~ working daily at El .'vfoden;i High with Sevier Join s Old Foes ~"ni:~d'·}~~:y 0~1 W7ed~~~ Llrnoon workouts at 4 on the er days. ~'''' l!ou"d El•lm•"·O'qit llv INhNJr!l by• J•r.ot>s.,.,·McCerttr l t 11un1 ll!1ci'ol bvt. •rl••·•1lfl•"•~ I ~d,•n"\ lltf Cfl"rev. MtnN~ (Ll!I WillM\ 6·J. A0I. t-'-1!~"¥'"11 •l••'>OI 1L•au~• ~•1~11 1 '""' 10 L;.,.,11,.,.,..M•ll ((~II"''~••) •·I. 3,6 0 Rebel Cage Squad Ervin wa.!i forced lo put a n ther~~m~~·t~ ~n wl~~ld ~~~~IJ:~ 11<~ l!outwl E~11mo.,.0·111011v oer ~"'"'•"'e'~ llC/~llt ( tt11110w'' \ l·l A.) Jl t Ob•e"·MC(6r1t• del f •tMfrltOUI• Ry PH IL ROSS Sevier"s Rebel coach is Los Mark Camp1n11 ro and Gary ltedm<>" llt Qu lnfl l ~·l. 1·1 Prlct·•ndtrotn 10.i t~ .. t rrl te"·lY• .. (l'D<'>!~Hll 14, l-~ or th• 0 111v 1'1101 Stt'I Al"s Wrndcll Witt. Seymour of Servile at the T~Wll lloun<I E:t '1ml"·0 "'i•<I• Otl j • ( & b I~~• If you can 't fight "em , join As f;ir <1s \Vitt i.'i e<1ncerned. gu11rd positions . 'em. ( Sevier ha1; been ;i consistent .Jeff Hutton, a g..4 gr aduate McC•'!tr ~.n. 6·1 Ohviously this ;ixiom :applies performer in the Rebel.!i' drills looiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiOiiiii'i lo Mike. Sevier's associetion in .spite: of having lo makt j \vith the South all-.'itRrs, who'll some major 11djustmenl.!i. I face a .North star group a S.:iys \Viti. "Mike hRs been week from Saturday in the doin,1? a great JOh on the seventh annual Orarige County bot1rrls ;:ind h;is done well I ;ill -star bt1sketball game at de:fensive!v. Or11nge Coast College. ""It's toUgh since he has to For the p<ist two seasons !he make an adjustment, bccau.'ie n.~ SPvir;r \vagcd sornc ruggerl "'e run a passing gAme as our hattles in Irvine League cai;:e basir offen se. But he1s doing 1 wars as a member of the t>xactl.v 1\•hai I"ve expected I Corona del Mar Sea Kings fr om hint." qu in1et. The South'~ approach calls for Sevier to come outside 1 And probably his mo.~!. more of!en . both offensively • notcworlhv cl 11shcs nccurred against LOs Alam itos' Griffins. and defen sively. By C'ontra sl. he was purel y a postman cn-chaffipions in the lrvine la <;t (center! at Cdf\1. season , along with Sevier"s Witt 's plans have. Sev ier and I Sea Kings . F.dison ·s 6-4 Roel S no o k Now . with lhf' t1!l-st.;ir game ticketed to .<;hadnv.· the North's just a htlle over a week away. big man -5.7 Starr Dehn ofl Sevier find.!i himself aligned Sunny H ill.~. with some former on~courl "[)(>frn1;ivrl v Mikr will be: ;it enemies. I.he post. ex cep t when he and • NOTICE • SAN JUAN HILLS GOLF CLUB In San Juan Capi1tr1no announc•s Summer Weekday Rates 18 Hole Gr••n FMs El•ctric C1rt .$3.00 .$6.00 9 Hol• $2.00 $4.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GOLFER'S BARGAIN : tt ftrior t• 7:30 e.m. & efttr 2 p.m. 2 With Cert, 11 helt• .. ' 10°0 SPECIAL 9 HOLE RATE AFTER 3 P.M. In addition t.o brio;; joined Snook are in Lhe game at the 1 on 1he South 's 12-man ros!t'!r same time. II just depends on l hv former Los Al stars Rick wh;ir they !the South) do," Quinn and Fritz M i I I~e~ri.ii~W~it~lis~•~l~''i· iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11.C.H. or ltn Ditto ,wy. to San Jutn Ctpl1trtno--turn on Sen Juan CrHk RNtil to Clubhouae 837-03 61 493-1167 • • $38 CENnR STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Tennis Clothing Tennis Shoes Tennis Racket Stringing Racquet Ball Rackets anti Balls Cham~an Handball Gloves Indoor and Outdoor Handballs Yenow 1r White Tennis Balls 7.95 Doz. Gym Pants Track Pants Swut,Sox Acrylic Sweaters -4.95 Nylon Hooded Jackets -7 .95 BasebaU Warm-up lacketl • 5.95 to B.95 OPEN 9 to 6 -CLOSED SUNDAY All Purpose Shoes for Basebaft and Pap Warner FootbaH Baseball and L~ Learue Shoes FoutbaU Shoes -Adidas & Spot.Silt Baseba~5~~:'~ ~a~~ ·~ ~~!rshlrts Saffi Hase1 Sleepinl Bats Back Packr Duck Feet Fins -Blemisll &.95 Regulars 8.95 Masks -Snorkels · Yo011lllDs and Nets Leather Volleyballs -10.95-12.95-17.95 BasbtbaMs -5.95 to 28.95 Baskltball, Backbunls and Git.ls 4 S!IUare Balls -Saccer Baus Bikes..-P'1s -fll'es -Tulles j 7 ! r ·531 CENTER, COSTA U -s$1111 n n p s I " b • c I N s lhu~;rl1 ~ Junt B 117? DAILY ~!LOT J J WHAT'S IN : BARO N TOPS CYC LE FIELD Checking Out Area Women's Golf OUTDOORS? By JIM NIZMIEC We1tmiruter'1 Bruce Baron ldaMay Sc.homaktr 1~ thf' "111 11aln attempt 1 double new Laguna Stich "'omen 's win in ~ t2.5 and 250 cc. ex· Golf Club champion an er • id ·...+.. defe11t1ng runnerup r al pert clasa r r ay n 16 .. 1 in motocross action at El Toro Lackner lhrtt and l\Po'O in thl' Unstable weather made fi shing conditions in the Southland annual mat ch play tourrla - <.:on:!iol<iliOn ~ 1nn1>rs tn lhe fll"ll l Jtnd seNll"ll't night.a wer, Thelma Toornroy and F.1lt1>n Caspari~ .tl••odotrlor k v.ery poor from !he viewpoint of anglers, but I.host fresh water Speedway. ment. ~1shermen who braved the tlem~l! enjoyed fair to good fish-f irsl schoolbo.v ra ce begins Gracia Johnson won the con-Tr1 ;:. gUl'Sf day even\ mg at mo51 lakes. lhe 31H:.,.en1 card a~ 7 o'clock. liOla11on chan1pionshlp. ;-;pon.sorcd hy the ~1 radri~·tnrk Catfish are hsted as the mOAt active warm water fish aio; Along with Baron, Fountain The first flight chan1p1on \\'oni<'n·s <;01r Club. on c ~ng.lers using cut mackerel for b1it are stringing some nice Valley's Dennis c h a nd I c r was V1rginu1 Beal, who out· foursnrne shot 11 tot fl I of 209 1,1 hmit.s of whiskerfish. srored runnerup Helrn r>rex -v.1n che three low balls uf th~ Vsil Lak k h retums lo El Toro to try for e ran s among t e top producers of c1t11 for local elius. Alice Brabyn won tht· ~rnup aff<iir. fishermen with a~erag.e channel caki; running better than four another victory in the~ c <' Sf"CQnd f 1 jg ht compet1t1on , Buu11d111..: out lhc \\inn1n~ pou~ds. Also beginning to !how signs or coming back to life event wh ich he captured lasl after defeating Billie Teacnout quartet '>'"ere Ka f h v again are bass. as warm weather has increased their appe tite . week. in the final round . Hransford, Belly Brile~" L<ll·I . So~e s~rface action has been enjoyed by bass anglers toss-1 -------------------------- mg Sm1th~1~ks and Rebels close to shore in the late evening hours Vari IS ali'O popular for pan fishermen as crappie and blueg1t contin ue lo show up 1n gOOd numbers at the cleaning l.!bles. Bass tn general are cons1der1>d Lo be nn the slow aid e a1 very few Junkers have been caught in recent wek,,. Lake Wohl- fo.rd ki cked _out an eight·pounde r to an angler making a cast with a craw(1sh near shore but !his was I.ht <Jnly bass he hooked all day . . The San Diego Lake!!. are listed below par for bronzeback act ion ~UP. t~ a ct:op in water level .11l rhe more popular la ke:i. El Capitan IS sti ll the best bel for llnglers looking for that Junker bucketmouth. ~ke H~nshaw snd Lake tuyamac;i are fair for bluegil and catfl~h. while bass are being t11ken in the shallows on semideep running plugs . ...Cuye maea al.90 is kicking out some trout for en· glers fi shing in deep water. Troul f'lshlng Good at Irvine Lake Orange Counly'1 Irvine Lake 11 rewarding 11111 H1hermen wi th good catcbe1 of planted trout Trouter1 uslnt TNT rloaUng ('beese bait 1etm to have Ml problem In 1ettln1 their limits when Ibey fis h In Sierra Cove. A (ew crappie are allt't showing up In creels and Ille bass fishing shows stins of lmprovln1 . Rip Nunnery of Cerritos begged his limit of b111 to 41l pounds while ustn1 a Bush Hog worked through the submer1ed weed beds. Big Bear Lake 11 klckln1 out some nlct r1lnbow1 for both still and boat fi shermen. Almost any area of the lake deeper than 15 fttl bas 1 lood population of fl1bttn1 rainbows. Fish- back lures trolled behind a slow movlnt boat should produce ea!y llmlt1 for angler1. Bass fi shing ha1 •IMI Improv ed at Big: Beer with a number nr ba11 In the three pound class being cauJbt l11t week. Most nf the ba s ~ are still avera1ln« leis than IZ inches and should be returned to the lakes to uow up. .\turr11y tlnd th('lr ,itlJ('sl, Jnann Y. rhh Hunnersup wfrt' B J , \\'1rlc1nd, R11sen1ary l::r1ckwn, \.larl'tlla <'rand<ill and their .1:ues1 L1nrla S1nlpson The foursorne 1abulatrd a 210. E l \ igne l .Joan Short . R n11v1j·e ~olfc·r 111 th~· r:t ;-.;1gu1'I \\'ornt·n·~ t ~olf Cluh. v.a~ n1u11t'ri thr rnn ~r I'll pro1•rd gnlfrr of !!ljl 72 h} thr org<11111at1n11 ·.li lll'll t'h;11rn\1Hl, J.(Jrr:une 11111}('1, 1h1s \1eek . IHoekhaam IHUf11g i11 Shallom Water ~1ackinaw /lake trout) are hitting very good in rather shal- !0111 water at La ke Tahoe, but the Kokanee ha vt" not begun to hit. Th is writer visited the po pular lake this past weekend .and '>''ith the help of a gu ide mana ged lo pick up two limikii of mllcks 'A'eighing up to 7 v, pounds. • The sixth annual South Lake Tahoe fourth estate fishing dt"rby was held over the past wee kend and outdoor writers from all over California enjoyed !he three-day event sponsored by the: South Lake Tahoe Chamber of Commerce and the resort! Joc;>tpd around the large la ke . fishing was just getting over a slump and when schools of rr~eks were 1QC4.led they hit almost anything brought by their n".!'es. Bait fishermen troll ing in about 100 feet of waler outdid plug anglers. Minnows were used as bait rigged behind TahOP Spoons v.·hile plug.Q:ers us~ big fishb.acks and Oatfish to fool the macks into 11tri.king. ltloon Change Delp• Fbhlng Fl11hln1" returned lo nnrm1l alon( the south coast this pa1t Week 11 the Htb began to reed durln( the dayllgltt houri. Al#O helpin g the salt waler f11hermen bag barracuda, ba11, bonito and halibut wa1 the rise I• water temPerature. • I \1r~ Short v.·as Rl\'l'n lht ll"A'ard at the club's aMu21I fun diiy v.·h1th m:trk.il the end of !he 1971-72 S('OSOn . H!"'r han· clll'ap d1'flpped fn1n1 11 33 to 21 during n1t' S('(ISO!l . "fh(' rluh l"hfl~t' a scntrh ball l<1tu n:unen1 fo celeorate l hr llil.\ :\IHI gH\l' lhf' top JlrlZf' In H1•lt•n l\'ill.1rd 11nd Rell(' llal1 1 dill 11ho turnt•d in thf' lo'>''l'~t ll•'t of 7:1 •1 E ~tl'r ~'u~f'nt and ( ;1nnv Przf>ri '>'•'rfl SE>i·ond 1111 h a ';~1 1 Annt' T1't'I ;ind l'h1 IJ1~ • Hofmallfl rame In third 1fter post1n11: a 75 ffa11rlu1 ,'iJ roul won the A flisht lion In an odd hole~ tvenr lancho San Joaquin Y.,\,,ner1 ·~ l:-Ol t Club 1taged th iJ w1>ek. Sht h1bulaled a 39 1rl. l'h)llis St!ifford (451 and !\-1111 iory Thatcher r35 J won tht St'<'Olld and thtrd nigh\ !iW<ird~ \~1hlli> Kay U.ulwil er ";1~ the f<n1r1h flight winner. Davey"• Locker 11 now running Its complete 1portfl1hlng op. trallnn out of the Pa vilion, Art 's Landing 1portfl1ben are lo- cated j111t 1 few 100 yard• rmrtlt of the Locker'1 neet which should help return the good fishing neet repuUrtlon enjoyed by Newport Harbor durln1 the 50'1 and I0 '1. U the albacore move Into thr. area lnl1de the ea1t end nf San aemenlt fsland It will bt just • 1bort run for Newporl's boall to the fl sbln1 gro und1. Deep Sea Fish Report Suggested sale price at participating stati~s..!,.o~four Shel_I Belted Seventy E~ght~h:t e_w_a l!s~l_r} s~zes: -~ C?B; 13 (p lus $1 .90, fede ral.e.xcis e,ta~ P.~ti~e )rang E78-14 (p lu s$~ 34:tederal excis e tax per tire),\ IMl"l'lllAL laACH -71 '""ltrJ 11 t •ID l)IH, }/, Yl l!Ow!lll, 10 -Ill l•l.ll t .t.HT.t. MO"ll(.t. -h •""I•••• 111 ·or~ <Cid. ~ c11lto b1u. 81•0• -11 1~911r•· 15 •oc• cod. 1J ct lle<1 ""''· '' ,,.,1c•1,,1. 1 ll1libul ltlDCNDO -.. 1n1ltr1· OIO t t llcn h•u. 1 lltllbu!. 15'l roe• UMI. l t •t t '' '"'lpr1 : ol50 roe• tlld. ,,, m t cktr•I NIWl"OllT {lllvt~'I LK -trl -11 1nol1r1: J b8,.ICUd t , lt bo)nllo. 1'!! ~~11. J cow cod. l ll •l'bu' !A•l'I Lin dint) -l't 1ntltri: JI btn. j •l>C~ ell<!. 11'11 mftck•r~I OC:I ANSIOI -9J 1n11tr1: ' btr r1cud1, 11 benl!n. ll~ k•ln b•••· I ll~libu!. II •oc-clld. Jt m•<•••t l l".lltAOlll COVI -7' 1nt l•ro. J? tt llco b111. J 111i.t1<1•. JU •o<k cod. l"OINT LOM.l (lf~nlclttl l"lt r) -.o/11 1n t l1r1: 171 ve11ow1111. lll t t l!to l>.IH . 1 wtillf 111b1u. t bonito. 10 111llbu!. '1J re>ek cod. O.t.NA WHAll• -11 ~ntlO'I ' t 9t Nt•· • bt•r1cud1, I llt llbut LONG aaA(ll (llfmOf'I l"ltrl -11 8ntlt rJ: t l u l'ld btu, iO rock c!ld 81rt1 -n 1ntlui: 1l 11"" bt ll, l "•llbvl. ?1 "1t Cktftl. l"ltr H lnl L•ll· Ill,..) -1'.I 1nt l9r1: 1 wlllll lfl bl U . Jl2 t 811tO 1)111, JO "11Ck•rt l. 5A"I f'IDllO -11 l nt l•'1" • v11-1111. '1 rock c:od, ' ~rr•tvdt, 130 t•llco 0t11, a h.fillllvl. ru,... 11. t.111- dlntl -J? tnt l•rl: m tlllto b•••· kl 11!1d btn. 120 "'''-"''· VIMTUlt..t. -n •"f'•" J.16 bt u . 1!1 •l>C.k cod, t h•llb11t, l llnt cod. MOllaC aAY CVl"''I Ltntllrrtl -lJ tnt! ... 1: 1 s-1"'""· ' 11"1 Cod, ?t! rDtk '"'· f'Ol.t HUa,,,t:MI -l • 1n1lt r1: IJ u Hco bi n . J ht llbut. u 11!1d b111. MALfaU 1"11:11 -11 on1l1rt: 16J NKk tell. t "t llbul, 1 cow tad. M4111NA OI L l.aY-31 1n9ltr1 llll •OC-Cid. 1 COW UICI 5aAL alA(H -J' t 110lt r1· S00 •OC~ f.00. ta ct ltco bt11. ll m1ckt r1I Strgt -'1 t n<;tf1r1: • toarr1e11111. 1Je blu. J llt llb\11 Ok"'Altll -11 1ng11,. 2'5 t t llcn b1 u . It() ..,..., bt11. IJ l int toe'. 4 ht llbul, Dominguez Bags Title Dominguez High Sc hon 1 pitcher Carl Sapp scored from lhird bast on a wild pitch in the bottom half of the seventh inning to give the Dons a a-4 victory over North Torrance in the CJF AAAA baseball championship aame Wedneli· day night at Anaheim Sta- dium. In the AAA title game that pr eceded tne Dominguez vie· tory over the dtfendini champs, Katella Higti dropped 1 l-2 decision to Rolling Hills. meet the $10,000 panther* .•• PANTERA by deTomuo .. , Imported fo r Llnc:oJn·Mercury. Jta.llan coac hwork created by the brilliant Ghia Studioa ol Turin. Ford dealrned the 351 CID 4V V-1 r.na-1~. Four whee.I in- depenent au1pen1lon and mJd·ahfp Mrtne placement Five apHd sear box. fully aynchronl~ ... 'Pantera .•. ItaJtan for Panther ..• '' • • ., '· Check your She ll dealer for sale prices on ·Ofhe rtlres;too .. Participat ing Shell dealers are stocked-up ... and ready to de al! Th e $99 SPECIAL is just one example of the grea t buys you can make. But hurry! This sale ends June 30~1972. Size Suggested Sale Price • Plus Federal Excise Tax for 4 T:res for 4 T:res C78-13 $ 99 $ 7.60 E 78-14 $ 99 $ 9 .36 F 78-14 $123 $10.08 G78-14 $134 $10.76 H78-14 $147 $11 .72 TIRES F 78-15 $125 $10.32 G78-15 I $1 38 $11 .12 H78-15 $150 $12.04 *Prices may vary at participat ing station s. • ... • ., I : I : t : l ' I I .. For the B et!o rd l.IWol. Jr, Alit'f, JWCI ~ eN Dfyle \.• ••T••L.OtllTilllY o•u••• Di•solutimu 0,1 Marriage l rndl, c.,..iy. L... -11111 o.rtin Chrl.,,.,,,.,. ·--,,,,.,," ~-... lk-•lllllJN . "'-"' D1rvl M. W JIM CMJe Wt11-. $Ul1Mt Miff! 111f lt.-.t °"1'ft, Dcil\M M..rll lfld JI -l..irwv MtldMtl, Jehn Witt... Ind 11,...,1 flfTllLOCUT'OttY Ol(Alal ,..,... MIY 11 Jellnton, l"1lrl(l1 c . 11111 klllflt,,., JI. V1ll1U~1l1, S111r"n K. I NI A<IN.lro HwQ. OtJOtll J. I ncl ll:ldl1rd J, Jll19'ln. C\lnclle L. tnd l(tnMlll IL Htr1, Jlldltl Anti I ncl Sl..,...11 1'1111 M<M!llln, hr1>1r1 Ana tlld J trr, llll1no ''""' H.,..,,., ,..,,..... H. W c..tNrlM AL LM. #.My ....... -1(.-fh •. DlllOLUTION 01' MAltllAe• .... ...., '4 Wrlll'!f, 1)1&-NI, 6N •-If G. 81btdrr. 1111111. M. tM1 T1--M ••r111<tv, M. '""' ftlllf r.,., w. AM Ort Y ,._....,., ''""' •111o1rt lnl '""""''• ........ H ..... i.vc.. 1"'11 ll11'oh H,. Jr. 0.......,., 1111!'91'1 u. '""' Ollliofff J1111h1 MUii, J\lllltll C1rJ111,. '"' Jl rr't ........ Tout ll, Lyn11 fd'wl •d Inf Jiii M1rl1 , .. ,. Jt ,.... Mlllor• I ncl J u n (NMN) .,.,,..!"', 81rll1• I t tMll 0tr¥ Hot .... Oert.w allf .......... Wind.,.&, °"11 JMll Ind hftll"llll T, l lr1t11, J l llff ,,.,.. 0..111 .. Ott1tc1tr, RtiNn JOfln Ind ~r!hn '"'I"'· •uiw. 1>altrk 11'1111 Ile«• Hillr't ~ JOl'ln W. ,,.... J"" O. G~a. Oretcfttl\ M. 11\11 oenttl\ L. SMll, lt'111>1t!1 L .. t l'ld Vl<lwll LWIM Oldtl,._, 011.Wt l . _,.. krf\uel J. l(ruM, Oerlt AnM tlw:I Otvlct Cl1renc. W1tt1!J1I, Pltrlclt Sut tMI •Milo )din Jon11. Ar1t1 M. "'' Gto'" lllebtrl FOl'll. 81rblr1 Sue tl'ICI Jl.0.rt, Jr. Olllon. J1m11 A. nd stl!rllY 0 . U....11n. l!"dwln l.. •n<f 1(1,.... C. l>nclrt'Ws. G1et111 0111 •kt Gto•1l1 Otll lfed>t 111C1 ltoblr l W!lbur. Eric C, •nd Jo6nn Vllt nt Mc.Millon, J0tn ... M, tnd Atltll JI. Flttcn.r, 00...l!to If. •nd Loil Helene Gll•n, l 1rry 0 . t"<I J1nlct M , MacOontld, Wllmt 1(1thtrl11t 1ntt Oont lcl WIUltm F,y, C1rol L" t ncl Gorclon GtY folt rterd, Dennis Otnt Ind Jtnnlltr JohNIQl\I 0 1119uV. Jr., GIOI' .. II:. I nd Dltlt n' M. P1ill!!111, Elltrlno 0. •11d Hllllt M . Dofjin,. Jovtt l . 1...a PIYC Wllllt m iv...,,, Con111ne1 Ann Ind A:k h1rd l'rtdlrl<k G•t1•1. ltlcl'lt rd G, I ncl Lindt J , H1!1, Mtlfti ..... A. Ind Ml,..,. l tl Cttttnl. FrtdtrlCll 1noO H1lt n SI-••!, N1ncl Jl ulh •lw:I Oon WtYM Wtttu, JloOtr! LHlll ~ Om1 Ct rcl 81kH, GHtkllM Ann tl'ld Hentr~ , HO>bln, Su11n G. t nd J1me1 Donald Outcller, M,..Ylll '" tnO Mlrltm A. lll1m•n. Jlobtrl IE. tllCI Edith M, Cf'OIJ1n, Lorrtl"' C1rrl1 '"'° H\19h lftttttof MIY It Durlln, l ... nor Evt 1nd Mtlvln Ltvl frwst-. l!Cl'IC tlw:I Tllomlo P. Dolin, Ttrrl flltn i nd John Ttrrl11<t Lu•!lo, M1rltn ... •nd PtYl Che•ltl Lynn. L1hom1 J, 1/w:I Jtm" 0111111 G1llndo. M1rco. C. 11\d />llcl1 Celt. Vtnl!t Allft;''>t ncl L1wrt11<t l!OWl rd l.IPP•, H1ltn ltuttl I ncl Eu9ene Jl 1moa. llltvt Incl Jow Anlonlo Qu1rt.t, Mtrll'lt M, tnd Artllur c. 9trlow, Frederick M. t nd Mtrllyn Y. Wini, Frldtr1dl I!!. t nd Ter111nn1 I(, l(enlll(jv, Edw1rtt 0 , 1nd MIN L, Otnlt l,, Jtlf!M i nd Rt~ M. Al<t lt , Pidro />rmtnlt '"" '•bin• Wttl, C11Mrlnt O. t r>d C1rrt l Le V1r111 Htrdflty, Sht•Oll LoulM •ncl Jtcl( e , 01m111r. C1ror Ltt t nd Rtvmolw:I '""n' Pl\111>1, Ci ro! J trit t ncl Oanttd L, Fordht m, Vlroll C. 111!1 Ur!ult E. Cr1m•r, J1mt1 l(lng tnd ll!!llttn A:1e Portt r, Ret111d M, •lw:I aar1>1r1 I!. Ptl#ln. Patrlcl1 A. 1nd Oon1L11 W. Coooer. l<1ll'llrl111 SklnMr ancl B1n11n HUl'"I ' l 1 00...K, Gl1nwood O: 11'11 Norm1 L KtllJ', J1n11y Inf J-Pll F. Mtdtr. Lorr1IM M. Ind Joa•llll ,., Mtrr1W, l)orotl'ly M1y tnd Jlobtrl L. ANl•r••l'I. Broolct Stt nlord t nd Htro1cl L11llt tfulMftO•• J.cqut lln1 Jlot1 t lw:I Jlcnt !d O.vld A<k>li>h, Chtryl •nd Al1n W. Wlndl\1m, Stnclr1 Ltt t ncl Altt n Ltori Ptumt>, C1roly11 s . •nd llllchl•d L. F1tt.Htton, ll:ol1 Lorr1I"' t nd L11lle Allan Trtvtt, Ci t E. tlld 1f'IM M. Mcl'1rl1111. Jlulll G. t nd JtffY M1c Johnston, l<tren LC1Ul11 111d Thon'"' F". lll>Wln, MtrY Jtlll tlld ltoblM F•rnum Ftrtnl, Alflc e . Ind Jtc~I• I. F. Vin l(lttl. l"tl1r 1nd Oorol~V l •J'ten, Donni Jc I ncl Clla•ltl M it~11I '",.,....., MIY fl W1tion, M1,y Fr1nc11 t"<I ll:otHrt !:dw11'd Gn1t.,.rnkl, Florlcl1 Ind Edmund J-•· M1•llY11 Mii l lw:I Gtrt ld Lt rOY MorltY, BOl'tl Gonion Incl Mt•Y l!U• _, M1iw11!. Mt ry 11'1d W1lltr, Jr. Henton, LIC Wllll1m tnd Mtudt l!lltn 1""r1nlclln, Ht!~ltl LOtJltt Ind Ch1rle1 A. Cooclllt!OW, B.lftY A. t fld Donl )d I: Ovtlv. Elli l1ur1n1 t nd Edw1t4 ..,.., Sml!ll, ltll'lt Judith 11'4 ICtltt. A, N11,.,.,, JOlln I". t nd SMrllY J. P1pp, Pt{l<rV o\nnt tnd Gllt11rt Rol t r>d l.lttl•, WIUl1m E~ l l'ld l"ttrclt Louis• S11tnCt t, ltrblrt Miry 1ncl Frtnk l 1 '" l"•kll, Otvld Alfrtd 11'\d OltP'lt f!.1•br t Otnnln, Vlr1l11l1 0 . 1roo Wllll•m W, c 11rk. Suun Sh1lt>y i ncl c111rlt1 M1rlon Nymtn, JIM Ell• 11\d Rot>trt I!. Barbie, Slltron Lit tnd Cllt rlll OOtJ11l11 Calt to, Jt~tlln1 11'1d Julio V11out! Morrow, Jtmt• Ill. •NI Gr1c1 l(r11', Edwin& tnd (llrl1 R. Ctln, Mar!ll'lllll 51ndr1 t ncl l"t1tr Jlu»ell M..-n1ndt1, J r., l Mtn •lw:I 5uun Ann Fl1th. Gt rlrllde incl Erntl f , M1ndr1ccl1, 81rblrt trld SIWtn T. H1wkl11,, w11u .... T . Incl Mlrlhl "'· Alldlrten. Htrolcl t nd Al'lllt M1rl1 ,_,,, JHrV I... tlld Mlcll111tna Ell11Ml?i Puccio, Ct !hle l . 1'111 Jolo~ J , Frtlt . Hin"' Wtlltr tnd ChtrlClll Hlckl!lall, Mlcllfft A. tncl Mtrllyn A A!tm1n, J1m11 Ill. 11'111 Otwn E. Grl'btl, CYnlhll Ltl... Ind Jlontld ·-Jlolptl, !"dl\ll Dolor•• •nd Jl lchtrd Wl!ll1m 1111 ...... MIY U Mtrli"' Wllll •m l•rnt rcl tnd GtMVltVI • Sm\!h, OCrolhY J , tl'ld ll>tldon G1n1 Mtr!ln, Rlclltrd Lt roy t nd RMann Htrf, Tholl'lll Ht rtoer"I tl'ld Mtry Loulll s..,.tdl•/Mrl, 1(1ren J . 1..; No1•1I Mtrlnfft, JOMlll>IN t lld M1nu1! Ct ln, Alltt Lrulll1 1nd Cllrk E dwt rd McCt!I, Rll1 l!t rllnt t ncl Ar!'n Rov Li 9 1111<, Gtrtrd Jctlflll 11\d M1r!t />nnt Pf!ltl, AO.t ilt J. I nd f!.1rtolom10 J, Ptve. St llV J tt11 tnd Jl)lln Artllur Vtn FPlkt/\, 5htron o , 1/w:I Oontlcl W&VM HtU, Mtrvln )(Ing tnd ltVlllY Jttn Smllll, Otvld C11rf\1 1/w:I 511"1dr1 L~• l"Mlllp, (on1!1nct Lii t ncl fl.ot>ert !". •••lllltV, Gtrt!d P1ul I nd NllClt Lff 1111 .... rt, Lindi tnd J11'1'MI PIPl"llD, Sl'ltron Loul•• t..O Vktor. Jr. Lt•I• Ml"' Thtrnt t rod R.,-1\0ld Fr~rltk L•~ 1 rtnd1 Gwin incl Hu"' Lt ·~ Dor11y, MtrHYn L"'eky tnd 11.0ntlf W1vnt Olfh!th. Wllttr f , tl'ld AnM G. w11n1m1. 91t "t"' I ncl K• Ht Ot •. l(lrk. C:t rotvn tnd !:dw1rd A. lttl'hNn, Alt~ll J. I ncl llloblrl 0 . Gr"". 11. Jltltltll 'E(lwoGd and l<lm Mar It k1y, oonna l .. 1114 J1m1• 1. Himel, Jdln L. tnd Erik• 1!11!/\t. s11111, Htltn t.vn11 1Nf J"I l,-r~ AllltO<l, C1rolr11 01111t 1nd Gi.llfl ll1r. Hcl!m111, Jlf l'I Allct 11'1d I(~ Cobb<iin, Emily J. 1nd J-$. M11l11tal1, L•nl 0. Ind Sllttnnon t:. Hunter, Gl1nd1 LYllft W Jet.11 • ..,,,.,,, ktrry, ShJr.-y Ann 11111 l(~Mtll 01111!d, Orel. SMrl .. G. al'ld !lhor1r1' 0. l1t1tn, JtrJ A. 11111 D11tl4f D. cu.,y, O.nril1 lt1y 11'111 Dini• Cl1!r1 • 6•own, PhyMl1 ind G9«". Olt~ton. R!ch1rd W, 1rod Marvltft I!. G1llrl1I, EU11 ,,.,. J1yn. MffM ltll. Huie, Luclllto H. alld K..,....o.o, 1"11911 M1v 2J Tr1Cy, (r1!1 W, Ind 0.tiblt l l'M, l<l111ky, lton1hf l1t11l1mln 111C1 J11n C1rot, P1rk1r, 1'1tl l . lnof Jot.11 M. lul\now, l'Hll l . 11'1d Jell11 l'P'ld9rltk. H1kM'11n, M1rllt11 0 . Ind Oordon C, Pottlt, J1m11 IL 11'1d 0°"11 M. I-hid, Nor1111 l . Ind Jll'M' Ill . Sm1rt, Joar\ 9. 1NI frnlll />. Vtrl'loor11. Frtn«t J11n111111C1 Wllltl'll. Jm1!1Wood, Sl'llrl.,-I!!._., Ind ll-ltl LloY<i. Orohtr. Lon1t1 ltrtl\1 1"'11 H1rm1n 111:1 ... rl, VollH\1, lil!"'1 C1rcl ind lltolltrt Cllt rlH . Jr. l~td, Llr.cl1 M1r1ene 111d L~ll Wllll.m Bt !trtm, A111ori!1 .,,d let1nl1. Wt rrlfl, Alt1 M. Allin Ind ._ .. J, SUllOll, Nolt />rdt !ll Ind L-11 Olin. Gult>trt, Sui1nn1 tnof G«!rl• Cl\11· ltnoOlrl Jr. Joli\', Sustn l<1y Ind Tl'lomll G1r1rd. Coolc. Edw1rd Frink 111C1 '"'-rletlto Lllll111. ArTllur, S1nclr1 L. Ind ll:oMr1 J, 51111!;0, Sl'llf'tll L, liW Lff L, Downl119, ll1rblr1 L 111(1 TIMH'n11 E . GUI/Ill , J1c1u1lln T. Ind "'°'"""" H. Fr1ntii, ll1rNr1 M.. 111(1 L1nc:1 IL CMl lll'ollr, Helen L'"'l!Jt Ind Jim" """ PINAl. DatJl•ll •m.r .. Mty 1& lll1chof, w. Jt mtl ~ J0111 ... JI. lttld, JottPh Jllbln lnof Glefl• I . T~omP»n, Mldttl111 A. tMI WtYfll G. 9tndlr, Terry Lyn.,. t nd Tlmollly N1t111nl1I G1rcl1, M1r11rtt tnd fl.9dalki J, Aldu11, Jtnt 1"<1 Alron G1H lck, l!lll'ltr K. tllCI c;..,,. 0 . M..:lrlcl, Ctrlot Herrtr1 111C1 Jltchel McConn1dl:, Lt Wtlw:ll R. 1/ld Geor11 '· Moort , JIOStmt"' Ind Pt~r JltV eornti, Ei1lhtr A. 1"6 L1wr11K1 081n, M••ln1 tlw:I A11•1ndtr !ll:lcll11f SIOllV, S1ndr1 Lff ind LCIU!• lltot1 Lt (htmlnt nt, 1-Moldl incl l<tnnirtll 51r1nk1V. ldne Ind 11111 JtmH Winston, Cl'nlrl!t l . 1M Dmrtll llrl Conttr, Jolin M. tNI Vl>fl C. ApPltby, 81rblr1 LO<llM tnd l utllll Rt!Pll Brandl, Clay Ann •nd llttblrt It. 011111, J111111'1 •lw:I Jtll\ll w. Corcor1n, 'E.lttnor ltOM •l'l<f Andrtw ,,,,, Coccltn!t, Ht ncY fl..olt, etc. i n.I Anlll0t''1 •orv, JIKMl w. Ind Jlori•kl A. Gold..n, S.lw:lr1 L tl'ld Tl'lemtf A. All'I. LYl lt Ind Otvld L. 1111tlr1, £1don T. tl'ld W1lfrtud W. s11111rcl, S1ndr1 Ind l 1rl 81k1r, Lrnr.d• Ltt i nd Tom Dtvlcl 81111, ktrcl K. t M 01'\1" II!: T~cker, tllO'J:lftlll ind M1rtln J. Coll!1cn, Mtr1'11t 0.r1rudt t llCI Lt•N O. Kudre, LO'CI J11n t lw:I John Jltbtrl $(:11J\1tll'I, J IM ,llYllll 11'\d Ot vlf Joll" Wtt,,,.,IY. 0 1rv LM t nd ..... n~ ,,.tt Cltrtl. 09!1nll 0 . t nd .. ttY L. Tl'lomp-, Wtndt I. Ind llyrlll H, •11flrl4 M9Y 11 Atu111r, J1111I tMI L0\111 Linker, Judltl'I NtdlM •rMf l!:l'f'l 1"9- Plkt, How1rd Ill. Ind C:ltudl/11 $fotfel, Rklltrd J11ym0fltl tllCI Ct ror "" Forrttltr, J udith Lyn11 1nd Jot ll!:lfwtrd Ct rltr. Gtll P. tnd Gll""'oad A. Mtr11MJ, C:onnl1 tllCI l'renk G. C:h1m1lon, $1'Mrr11 JI-tncl Jl1n1ld ltllnd C.!t us, ltwrlY AnM tl'ICI Cl'll!ler Arthur MOrrlt, Gtort1 L. tnd ~ I, 811n, K1ren (;. 1M Wlncltor LM, 111 8 1111-. SlllrltV I . IN! l'r1ncl1 I . Frttm111l1. 1(1r1n Allt l •rod Htrry "•ac111, Loi• Al19M lfld Cormlne Joll11 ll•PWn. Jr .. Ctrl 0. tnd •v1rv11 Annt llt &IOI,, BtUllh k . t nd lfWl11 L. Wthon, Gtll L. t nd ltll\l'llth 0. MCOlnnlt, eo....,... 11\f Jlt"I H...,rtc:blll. Ktl'Wt I(. end OtvlO II. V~lfl', Ctrll A.. tnd l'lty<f C. """'· C:tclll Inf Antll9!'IY J ....... Mull1y, JDlll II~ .,.., ,rtdrlc:k P. lttlel\, Ntnc:Y Htr1 t MI Mlcl\ttl T. 1,.r.m. Prltclll• L-'"' am., J11 Ctrr, Judllh A. tl'ICI Tltomtt J. Brtdtl\tw, ll:C? Gel'\I tnd Oon111 LOUlll Mt clntyrt, Mt ry L.,.rtllll tMI 0-ld Llvl1111Jto11 Cllm1, S1rnu11 !. 11\11 Otlorn MIJ1ne Oun1lr1, ,.,.., K1Mlll'I •""' LllY MttlJll •"'9NC loUY J1 Smllll, fltttrlcl1 1>nn t lw:I Tl!Nltl\Y ltwlt MIHl(k, Wlllll tn Httwy Inf G1Y Patrlcl1 NtTIOll, Nll'ln' J11n Ind C.ltllnd Klnftcll l'tt1r1011, ltllfh l. IMI DCIMld T. Ht WOl"!I\, LIWl ll ,.,._ I ncl lrm• •••bl•• MtlOfl, ICtlllt fllll 0 , Ind Wtlltt 5l"'ptOll, M.llflllfl "· ,,,, 0111 v . GrOl'la, 5u1111111 M. tnd Clltrlt• P, Frtnh, Chlflt tnd Brien LllllO'I' J-, J, JloclPllY Inf ifltfllM JllYM!f llO'l'tlltn, ~ .. 11;....-. tllf SM!• HtckwOrtll, JIGblr1 J, tnd Lt"61 L. Jllt'fdtll, Arltn9 V, attd ...... ,, W. Cllltllll, •1tor1 A. IN! LHllt G, Nolll, WIHI.,,., l . Ind ltrMrt Mc:Culltf't. J. W. 111C1 a111 Ctrolvn Cnnn1, JtoltM , • tnl lMolll T. Pttron, Dtnnlt AfWSrtw t ncl l111rld Holdll', l"tlrd • L •• ttc. Inf J-JI, Lll'Of't, lt"wltllt k11harL111 1nof l rlolCI ·-H1,.,1oon. C.1 ....... l• l. .. ltt tnd Jtilf>ll: M1nltY Pua.Jflr, ld'W1r• 0..11 t MI Ntl\lY A. Jt ""90!. WllUMI 0. afMI 111.'°""' AnN!te smu11~M•l'1llll J . t nd •-rlc:k. ltodolr•· a1r .. ra A111'1 i nf J lnlmll ... Tlf,...,11, L1ur1 A. lfOd 0-... I . e111\Cf\1rd. Artl)I LCllllM .,,. C.llerlll Wllllt!?' Glr1'11, RockY Lit 1.i J~lnt MttY 1'.iter. C,.lf A. Md Chrlttl111 I,.. 1ur11n, Olmllrkll L. tnd Alltn C. Gtrmtln, Luellll Ind Allrtd f uttnl GoYtr, PtllY LOtJ Ind Otnlll 11-rt l rown, Sl'l•ron ·Llltll 1MI G-ff Altllr, 0.lt V......,. Ind Ctr.I AMI T1*nt t , Mtl"'f f , tnd V .... C.nl'lfltl ..!trrtlt. CIWlllr L 1114 ~I A. -. SOFl'·SELL SAM lty Man-In Myen Pttro. SUll lllll Cttr• t nd OtYld Atltn lgntllu1. Lllw:I• M. tnd O•vld JI. S1n1ll1, OorothY ,., •l'ld Frt l'ok V. W1n&rl, Jun• '°llrl<lt Ind Jlobe'1 flobefll, F!•Yd Edwl11 •nd Do...-H Ju"* 8orc1'>m1nn, Dt nlt l M, 1nd Judll1' Ann G1vnor. G-•lt L. trid Jlfff.,-IC.. Motil, Lourt Ly11 l lld Jttk JI, Fr•tm1n. Alie• El~lr1 11'11 11 .. ,,. C1>11!1•ll•ld V1n M1t1r, Etlt!'I TrKt Y t nd Thom11 '" T1nnttlll1, JtlntMI Y, t lw:I Alltn Ot1t ,,.,..... Mir n "1w11, JOI( J, 11'1d A!c1'1rd V. Ctrn,blfl. hftr Ann •11d Ot•l ld l ..,..lt OllttOfl., 1(1r.r1 J . tnd l"tlrltk O. lllllOfl, M1rl1 C. t l'ld Jolln M •• Jr. 0. Ort, , .... , .... l.tt •nd l:l!lt ,._, llt;Gb.r! L" t nd Elvt LGUl11 Wt llt, Altlllndlr 1nd Conttl"KI C•N ,l lKl'IOfl'. P1trlcl1 $111 and lllWl •d J ll'MI Monlllo, l'trntlllkt l"1lome 1nd lrtnt l1r1y11 Trlndll , Wt lw:IY W, tnd Jlmtt J., Jr. A..0..-, M1rl1 ,t.,111• Anni J ttnnlnt 11'11! Wlltl1m lll.lc:1'trd A1ulrr•, 11:0'1 H. 1/w:I M1rlet1 "· L1,,..,, Sl\trf'On L, tnd lrlk C. l!f,...,.., Alldrtl Ct rol tlw:I L1rry W1y111 l(Jonltcllll, Jo Annt t f\d Jurll ll:oHr11on, Int L .. t nd lobby Jilt Ot LI Torri , C1!hlH11 S. 111<1 Ch1rll1 Htr,..11, Jl(k w. INI 81rb1r1 A. Wllllet.110, ShlrllY lre111 •rid l1nton H\'nn, 1(1r1n L. 1nd Jllch•rd W, Tlllt, Mtrll Alt .. tnd JOYCI M1r11rtl Murdoek, G1r11c1 l . 1nd or.111 I', C1nltll, Ger11d J . t nd l!Jlnor1 F. Grl'Yton, S111nl'IOll Lt• '""' M!clwltl Jtmn A~. Sylvl1 J , 11'1d ltat>tn l!. Jlllm1r, J1eo1u1 ll"'I An111 I nf Oriti*•• l!dW1rd ~. llHitr H. lllCI ROii Ch1nt-,1. NDl'mt Jt111111 1nd G1ry Ot is Htl1, Ert 0 . tncl LtrOY P. Mll!lmtd, An.-Uria tlw:I Mlclltlt &t11t.y, Mllr't Mtrle I nd H•rold -" Jldlrm1n, C1r11 Ann 11'd 1<1!11! Al111 L"'IMr, ll:M1 O. tnd'Ntclt L. Ct•hiccl. J°"""' s . Ind OltnM M. 0 1bornt, Morr!• L. Ind MI N l"rtl\Cel Horowltl. l clytM o. tnd ltmuel o . DlllO&.UTION 01"" MAAAIAel l""lltf MtY JI M,..l111,.0olr11 N. tllCI Notl G. 1(1Jon. Ltrk Anf'I Incl Alt n Jty Lt1ll1k, EllJtbtth (It ri I nd Jolln Y°""9t>t~. lllld\1rct J, Ind JIM1m1ry Act•, Vlrl ll l(ellh Ind Olnotr G. WerllY, Ltrr't L .. I nd l lnclt AM 0. S...1, SHnct r E. 1nd Oc11 L" !"tplllllllt , 01rl1 IC. tllCI Jlll'dolllh Ill. WllU1m1, S!tvt" .Jd\nton Incl IVttn L.iollkWI Smith, Ly...ae LY Ind lllo:ky l uH n• Gr1111, c11.,..,.1 1nc1 1 111y PHklnt. Dor• Ind o_.,. k.....,, ••rbtr• Htltl'I •ncl M lchlll Alw:lr1w Holltt', AlldrtY l.ouht Incl lll!c/'ltld o ...... CltfftrG, Mffln I nd Otvld Olor11 $tubOI, Mtlrt O. tllCI Jlobtrl I". Cltrk, lhlrftY Ann incl Jim" l rtcllt'I l(lt !n, Jiii A. t ncl Millon s . t!tmmoncf1. Sh1ron Lu•llto tnd JltY· mond EutlM 0111111;, Toril Jt 1nd GH11d Church PIPN•· cvnt~I• Lligh '"' Ti'IC'rl'ltt l"tlt r Alvt rt1, LMllt Ann 1'111 l"t•CUtl Otvltl s-. Lindt 'E.llten 1nd JClllPll Andrt w Morrl1, £11ltbllll C1tMtl111 alw:I Cllf. lor• fr1111t, Jr. l(rumwlld, Jul'll T. 11111 Otttlft 0 , p.,.z, lllottll• tlw:I Alllonht M. ,._, Jl ..,dy L .. I nd Mt•Y Ctfl'ltrrrw .,. .. J-' Slffl1, lll uth t ic, tllCI """ Lff Wtl111on, Anl'IO Otll tllcl ~I-L111i11 ~ •• l!irl•n Ot"'ld 11'1d JIJ'dl' LYll M1r1J11H, Otbll'th L11 t nd Otvlf NOii Clllldt, 111.cbtrt I . tnd J tntt JI. Wrlt/'11, t.1wr.nc:1 tlw:I P1trl<l1 M, Fltflnt, J1r.iy11 A. 111C1 01111• ld.,..trf MKkl1, P'1'9r w, t rod ll1rtt1r1 Jo Cr1e;&, 11'11111 JI, Ind OtYld W. P t 'l'llnch, l,...bort H. t"<I G_." JI, Wlfrlt, l1rb1rt M. t l'ld LH A, l ... lty, J t m.11 C. Ind Hti tl M. 81KOll1. Llllcl1 81111 Ind 11"'-" Cf11rl" Wtllltt, JIHll M. tnd Wltll1m J, Marriage Lieense• HlfHKILS·LAMM -Mir 13, J11Mt M., Jr., .u. of P'111d<tn1. •nd l!llrllY ... «I. crf '°''' .......... IJIOOl(OVrlll..f.IANll -MtY ll . Phi!, 3', ef G1rdlfl Gr ...... In.I ......... , ... )2, vt Fount1I" Vtlln. 11:e•D<OC1tl!.JI -...... ~ 1(. MtrvLll ... u. ., 1u1 811()1, 111C1 l'"r1n«J1 I ., JJ, of WHltnln1t1r. KelllJl lDGf·KllAMltt -MIY ll, Wlnll'>llrpt l1ltoy, $2, 1!\f .>NM9 LN , a, bofll "'Nt wl'Ort ... d\. HAllDESTY·WOOO -Mly If, Jolln Ou11e1n, 6f, If LtfUlll HHll, tnd Horteft11, "1 ... 1 111," of 1111 l.tkt Cit¥, Ultll, PULLllll-Oll:OSS -Mtv 14, Crtlt A., n , 1rMI AIHlrt Y, 11. "°"' r.rt WntmlNltr. WrLCH..Y.INltS -MIY ll. l'"rtdlrldl A., n , fll Hunll"'ton l11cf,, trld MYmt LoulM, '2, " 111lnor1. HU18AJIO-llil0WNING -Mil' ff, WlUltfl't Grtnt, J2, vr 111 1¥1f'fldl, llld OP/ ftlllhl ... •tlY1, 40. Ill L""'"' lffdt. CANADA.ffANCOCI( -Mey lJ, Curtt1 Bl-W L-•-Al"", '2, tnd ~ Jltt, :U, M1t> of ... •M:fe:W Munllneton Buch, ..UCCI04Tl'VrNS-Mty lJ, J°"" J ., W , I h ( JO, •nd Mtrltynn L1r1c1, i•. llltll of I emperatures ot=o:'~,;.,.., is. 1.-w,ro. 0 , 11 climbing in C h ic. a go w111m111t11r. 1nc1 "'''" s .. 21, of after Jon g, cold winter, Hlllltlll9IOll ht(I\, Chi t k t MC N!ILY·lllYN0l 05 -Mt Y 1,, cagoans a e 0 l•rrY Alllll, , .. '"' J11'1end1, 11, IMlh o u td o o r s to en6·oy r.rt H""'I""°" I • 1owAl'.qs.11:osifr!':rJ1G -M.., '" weather. Photograp er ow a .. 1'· ""' ''ll'KIM , '°· ..,,. "' captures in L i n c o J n N-9 hN!'I. tc1tVWAwsToN -Mlv 11. v11..-Park various ways to a,. M, .nf UW'nllM H., ll, ldll tf d f 1. Hew.ort a11Cti. ress or eye mg . MO•I Meal MOa• JIP",l!lt!IS·KLVKAS -MIY 17, l tYd L , ''· If Ltfllna ltech, 1MI ''""'" I<..,_, )1, llf N"""'°"' a..d!. (OU.l!"n-ClltlVSllNO -MH' 17, WlllllM •·· l1, ti Ht,l!lll11t1fCfl .. tch, 111d Loll J11n, W, lllf St""' A111. !ll:IClO..fllANKLIN -M.., 1 .. Dlvld J., K. If ltl., 11111 Jt l'll Iii.ti, JI, It Olnfllt o ........ •AVOlll:·T•IVITT -M..Y lf, Otnttl Mtr1!f1.t .,. ..... J11'1/11. JS. Wll llf "'"""" ihMh. MC (ALLUM-TOM -MIY 11, Jltl'llld rt,, X. .... Vlrtll\'9 M .... WI\ llf H""""'9tWI 8Mdl. .. I ~ / I ~ -J MAl.MlllO.TAL.IO -Mrt 1 t , Cit,_ 0 .. 16. fll Hl.llltlnston IMch. t M V#N I .[.' llf Twtln. VMILONl•WA II.IA -M#'f lf. Unit Fo rmed To Su pport A mendment SACAMENTO (AP ) -A coalttlon of 15 groups h11 "spontaneoua1y" fonned to preaun U.. C alifornia Laglalature Into ratlfyinl thfl Women'• RJaht1 Amendm"'t to the U.S. Constllutlon. I ~ ti =t=· J T" ~ - • .t ;HJN.a: l'M MCWSEP-XXl'VE GOJ"T/f ~ Ori ME 1'00.1" AIMtt, U, W Jtnlt, 2&. H9I ef Wntmlrlt,.,, MUIUA-HO'KINI -MIY 1 t, Gltbfff, to, W lltotem11Y, 17, Wit of Cit .. Mal•. lltAWl.•Y·INllTH -Mty 6 l'rH, a , llf· ..-_.1111 v.n..,, 1M JOl'llllff. ~•. If ""'• ""'· Mll.Tllllt·l"llAllll: -Now I , A•rt H., f l, of WHllTll11•111', llld 4-J,. W, ti' Ml ...... t'( Cl!'(, aAJtll.aAKIJt -M•r •• (llti .... 0 . •• If NNWt BNCfl, .11\f '•tflclt L,., n, "4 °"*"" Grtl'\'I. l0N041AN0All. -Mey •• Gtr.U W., It, <If P11111"'1'111 Vtllrr, Mlf DIJ11t L,,. .... ~-· C:Ol.l.I . IYCUTT -Mr'I &. JIJM TlldlW, 1.W It .... , • .,, 1 .. Wiii "' Wntlt'llM!lf'. 1008111:0..-ow'MAN -Mo.' ... Jd'l11 A., ... ""' """"' 1t ... #, ..... "' w.etfl'lllllfW, HAHIY.tfQCK.AIMITit -Mrf 6. lfwt ll:lc:,._,.f, U. tf NetU. tlld o""' ... "· If WM!ml111,1r. "AlTM.\ff.(UlltTll -Mly 6, 11:...,1 ..... ff , 11\11 ltttY Mtri.. *• """ If ''"""'r. llffdl. CH!lOA !IJ~INNY -M.., 6. HuMrt M.. "'-' Lii AMtlll, .... Mo.tit J ,. It> If Hvflf!"9tcrl IMdl, CA,l.lrrt61•-HA•01N0 -Mil' 6. Wlflllll'I II:,. 4,t ff ijlfoMt11"4, Ind Mtf'ltNt Dtir•llll', 16, lllf W..lfl'tlmt.,, An American Anocl1Uon of University Women oUlcer said at a news conftT"tnCe hett th.It lt npttSenll more than heJf a mllllon ptrllOlll. It Jn. cludn four labor or1anlutlon, lho C&!Uoml1 Cooncll ol Cburtj\el, and n u m e r o u 1 women11 a n d profeulonal orpnhatlorul. 'Ille Alltmbly hu lpll'OVod the amon<fment, bul It hll bffn 110pped In lhe ~•te Rul .. Commlttte. DAILY PILOT· 1!i1 Fla. City B·oon1ing Orlando Benefits From Disney World, Navy BJ DAVID L LANGFORD ORLAND, I'll. (IJPI) -'Ibo U.S. Navy llld Micltey -may •ouOd an Illogical combinatlon. But betwMD them, U..y line turned thll once-quiet communl ly, Jntcrutod maWy In 11Ulng 01110( .. and inlurance, Into a car-choked, bouslng- plquod boom town ol abool 100,000 rt&identr. The N1vy'!! beachhead was established lour ye.rs a10 when it QPened a land.lock· eel recruit training center 1t an old Air '°""' bit .. Mickey Mouse ettabHshed h i ! beachhead last ye-ar with the opening of the Walt Dbn•y World. AS A RESULT, OIUANOO today is .PfOPle and auto clutted, with two few ·rooms !or too many tourist.I!, infiated real estate pr1et.1 and higber motel ratet. High rile buildings are climbing out of .t.be countryside and concrete block mabrt can't ke.p up with the dema nd . 0 'Ibey wouldn't believe me when 1 tried to tell them what was going to happen," said William E. Potter, a retired general and Wllt Disney World vice president, the organl1atlon's early apokesman in Florida. Pottu was rtferring to his warnings to local officials that Central Florida 's road• were not adequatf! to handle ttie crowds expected at the $400 million tourist 1ttraction. A »mile-long traffic jam deve.Joped on Interstate 4 during OM of the bw:ter days lut fall and Dtaney of!lclal& say the first year's turnout will exceed the 10 million predJcted urller. WHILE THE IMPACT of the Novy boot camp has been leas dramatic than that of Di.mey World, it5 effecb on the local economy have been subltantial. ~rs are about 11,eoo personnel at the base, including aome 3,400 recruits. N•\'Y ortictals say that number will eventually reach 111,000, including civlllan ernployes. The next Navy thrust will come in July when a WAVE tralning center is moved here !tom Bainbridge, Md. About 500 girt sailors will be lo training at lhe base at any &lven time. The Orlando boom shows no signs of leveling off, at least for the nut several years. Still to be built, all within a 30.mile radius, art a '50 million Rin1llng Bros.- Barnum .and Balley permanent circus, a $4.0 million Sia World marine attraction. and Wild Kin&dom , a safari~type annual exhlbltion. A TRA VEIJNG MAN WHO has been bedding down at the aame Orlando motel for several years voictd to uPI a typical gripe ·about the ibedroom entn-prenl!urs ca"Shlng ln«ll'l the lure of Dlaney World. "They jack.:! up my ratf: from fl2 to $18 and for U.. first tim< they uked for a deposit," be uld. Tourirt hlttinr town without reserva· lions will 11y the 111-waa lucky lo have a room a' all. And the •1' for a lllnile b comporattftly cheap . Many of the tnolel1 have lnmued their rates by about 50 pttttnt tlnce Disney World was opened in October and rooms in the $28 to $30 ranee are not un-. t.."Ommon. Disney recently "readjusted" tht rat.es at its two on-1tte hotels -the Polynt1!1t1 and the Contemporary -,~·ith the ~w cha.rats ranging from $29 to .$44 a night. THE ORLANDO AREA Clwnbtr ol Land tpeeulalor1 aot rich aft.r Dilo<y announced 10 years ago be wu look.inj at Florida. "It bas not bten unusual for a guy te take 100 1cres for $3,SOO an acre and sell tt for more than $20,00> per acre wlth no Improve ment and tUll iootd asrlcultural," !!aid King l}{elit, president ol an Orlando urban and regional plan- nin1 consultant firm. Whll.. UMmployment in the Orlando area 1!! low -rtetntly J.8 percent u compartd "'ilh &.l pt.rcent nationally - w1ges art moch•st and 10 percent of. tM • 'The11 wouldn't believe me u•IH•n I tried to tell then• what wa• going to happen! • Commerce said that when Disney opentd there were o n I y 5,IOO m o l e I rooms available In the vicinity. Anothtr 3,000 were-made ready by tht'! spring holidays \.li'hile constructlon con· tinue1 on still another S,000. Several thousand more: -&0n1e s.11y as many as 10,000 -a.rs still on Uu~ drawing boards. The new iMs range from the simple to the exotic. At the recently en\argtd Sheraton Colonial Plaza , for ex.amplt, a man Ind his mate can get a room '\'Ith lhtlrJ)'Wn heated ind oor !!Wlmmlng pool and 11 klng- alze water bed for $40 a night. AMONG TIIE l\IORE spectacular developments is the Carolando Corp's $100 mllllon hotel and convention complex under construction near the Disney gate11. And ·last month the: Orange County Comrnisaion approved tm.il p I 1 n 1 for Vl!tana Inc. ·s f60 million compitJ, with a 35-atory million a>mple~, with a SS-story hotel which will stand much taller than any building in downtown Orlando. Tht Vist.ana complex ,..-111 bt bu.ilt on a 94--acre tract abutting the f:astern corner of Disney's 17,QOO..acre layout . To be con- structed in four phasrs:. it \Ylll include hotels, motels, office space and con· dominlums. Orland-O's property has also driven up the price of family dwellings. Apartment.3 are occupied as fast as they 'are opened. John V. A. Home s, an Orlando at- torney, recently bought a condominium. "Four days later," ht said, ''the builder went up on the price $5,000 per unit." MRS. SIGRED ADAMS, the Chambtr's re11arch direct.or, aald "apatlrntnt oc- cupancy today is averaaing 9'7·100 per· cent." While. llYtral developers are con· lflucllng aprawllnl ruld<ntlal . oom· muniUu, few are catering to moderai. inoonie famllles . Moet new homtl are $30,000 1nd up and apartments uaually start 1t $173 a montJi. nsidtnts are peraons -0vtt 65 living Of! pensions. DISNEY WORLD EMPLOYS •botr 9.S.00 ptrS-Ons. 1be payroll amoun!s \l llbout $1 mllUon. a \Vet«. but a larg1 perctntage of thole earn just ov('.r $2. nr hour. Also, a large number _of the jobi. available are in the hote\.!I an< rt1taurants and maids, busboys an1 waitresses work cheap. And the Salvation Anny provide> another aide to the plcture. Jt sa~ publicity about the fabulou111 Disney operation has lured man y perl()OS tookinl'. for quick jobs . When they can't find • job. they tum to the Salvation Anny f01 food ond shelter. ''They just envision an economic .situ• lion that doesn't exilt," &lid Burt Tanner, 1 counselor for the SaJvatJon Army. Disney World, in the meanwhile. roruJlrly contlnut1 lo fill Ill 14,()C)(k:ar parl<lng lot. TO HELP TAXE C.IJllll ol the -crush, after June 18 the park will remain open until midntght each day. And "nother· multi-million expansion program ls on the drawing boards. Dick Nunls, eucutlve vice president, said a Pirates of the Caribbean attraction -one of the fa vorites at Cal\fomia'1 Dllneylend -· will lbe constructed uelt year, along with a Space Mountain wbert visitors will blut off to a ride through meteor showers. ltfore restaurants will be Gpened -at the two existlnl hotels and three 200 to .30(l bedroom hotel• will be bullt around Bay Lake. IN ADDmON, TIIE park's fleet of monorails will ~increased to 10 by sum- mer. Only four were in operation when U.. Mogle Kfn(clom opened. Also, 'two ferry bolll, cop1ble ol mov· tnc s,ooo people 111 hour l<l'Oll lhe lagooa fro"1 the m1fn ca~ lo lho porlr. ..,!ranee, will IOOll be Ja1111ched. ' ''Attendance hu exceeded our own.e1~ pectatlonl," nld ... Dbney oll1daJ. Coast Area Men in Service Mlrlne 'Gunnery Sorgeanl GUbtrt Orml1t1 buablnd of the former MJ.s.s Nancy L. 'nlonW of c..ta l\ksa has reported !or duty at M..-lne Corps Air Stltion, Jwakuni, Japan . Marine Sgt. Frank D. Fran-- els, huaband of the fonner Miss Sandra L. Lffper of Westminster. bu ttpOTted for duty at Marine Corps Air Sta- tion, Yuma , Ariz. __,__ Navy Seaman'~Awr~ P1al A. Clal&, IOl1 f Mr. Mrs. G. H. era! of m Garden Grov vd., Westminster, is en route to SouU>eut Allan wai.n aboard the dealroyer a<orl USS Harold E. Holt, homeported at Umg Beach. Navy H-.pltalman Gilbert Arpello, -of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B: Arcuello ol 1411 Hy&Mis Port Drive, Hun- t1n1ton Boach, hes completed the llolpllol C«ps School 1t San Diego. Airman Cm1la P. B..-, .., ol Mr. and Mn. Samuel E. Barnet! ol 118Sl Bowen St., Westmlnmr. bu completed his U.S. Air Fotoo bulc lrainlnc at Ille Air Training Command'• Lackland AFB, Tex. He bu been a&algned lo Sheppard AFB, Tu., fw tralnq In lllrcralt main- tenance. His wife, <bertue, ii the dauihler of Mr. llld Mrs. John W. Spencer of 14891 ~st .. ~mlnater. Marine Pvt. 8utlap Rlc1I Ill, IOl1 ol Mr. end Mn. San- Uqo Rieb Jr. of 1091 Shelly Drive, HuntJ:ncton B e a c h , Airman Finl au. Jiiek A. Dlo .. lion ol Mr. ancl ·Mr•. 'lboinu f'. Dion ol WI Ala· andria, Huritln(tlm Beach, hu 11'4'duated from U.. t.cholcal fnmuct«1, Ainnln Dion, -qualllled lo !lian and I-it I.....,. in technical courtt:s , is re- malnlzie ~t Sheppord f0< duty wltJi a unit of !ho Alr TraJninC c.on\mand .. ATC p r o v I d • • nrfnl. teohnlcal llld bulc tratnlng for UMP' penennel. On the JOb In Vltlnam Is Anny SJ>oclallat P'our Morell' la A.· IApl!I, -of Mn. Cir· men a. Lopes, -Carnation, . Foiln!ain Valley. 'l'be 10!dler i• serving u & supP)y clerk in U.. llib Sllnli. 81ttallon. ' Amy Prtvale ~bal E. ~ • .., ol Mn. Jan . ' 1137 !:. IOI!\ Pl., Hun!- Park, nicently. com- p ed bas i c Army Admllolltrallon Coune 11 Ft. onr: The . C:lOune tr 1 In. ltllclalrtl 11 ,....al clerk1, ellll'k-lypiltl, and pei'ioond apedallJll. ~ Coal Ourd Pllty 0!1100' 'nltnl C1aa Ito-II. Cor· ..-·~9. ol Mr. llld Mn. -M. Cortuco ol :117 r;.vy Seaman APIJl'flltke Jmes M. Davi•, 100 of Mr. llld Mrs. 1bomU C. Davll of 110111 Giiiman St .. Irvine, II achedulod lo lllW' the U.S. Naval Academy upon com- pletion of fnllNctlon at lbe Naval Acad«DY Pnperltory School In Balraidfle, Mel. Marille Pvt. Rollcrl L Caaam, aon ol ltlr. ancl Mn. Robert Cuum ol 10011 lllrcllwood. Huntfnllon Btach, ,nduoted from bu1c lnlnlnf at U.. Marine Cor!>I llacnili llepol In San lll'IO· '' ,Bob11111ood.i:..o.. Colla .,_, bu Jwperiool IOI' duty at the Collit· C..aill ltltlon I n · Mlalloalon, Mlcll. He will be ISlfped lo duties 11 a -Marino Pvt. P1lrltk J. Heraer, aon ol Mr. and Mn. T I' . J .C. Homer of 115 Lucia, and -ff "''' ........ hu1bond of thfl former Mlaa Jbn Scott, 47 of Ertn M. Dyer ol 12t San Frllllo who clalrr:s he Pablo, all of San Clement., hasn 't 'paid federal in- graduated from bUlc lninlng come taxea for three at the Marine C«pl J\ecrult yeau and reluse s to Depot in San Diop. pay other !Axes. gays Navy !Jeulananl ( Jun tor h1 ii no~ poor but rath-=) Fred9lll< 11. Helley, er believes &overnment nd of the former Miu hae gotten out of hand . J111loo Jll. Hllddln ol F""1llaln He &eada "Tax Rebel· Valley, bu beiun IJ,alc night lion Committee." Scott training al Klnpvllla. expectl jo ht indicted. llotjlllal c:o-· ~ Antsy l\1vai. · 1'll'll C1111 ~P.Jlorl•,...,olMr. 11111 Mrl. 'Jolin W. 'Burpr, 1113 Pl!'lrl:tell; Colta M • s a , NCtlllly .,...pteted Ill tlaht· ' wWJr. cookll!I ...,.. al 1'1. Ord. 'Ille ....... li1l111 pmi>n- nel lo prepare ml _.. • wide 'm!llJ ol food In larg• f1t ,amall quant1t1 ... Studtnll art trained ID ba~1. the prlnclplH of mot cutting, lllld · ldlohln operallons aod aervlcl ol an Nm'/ .,. hill. Mar!M !ct-'-... a ...... huaband ol Ibo lonner Mlaa Bll'blra II. Ol1oope ot 111:1 11th, Westmlnlter, WU 1wanl- ed • Certiftcale ol Com- mendation ! o r oulltandJnr perfonnance u l1oclt control cfllef ol Morino Airtreft Group 13 at Ille Marine Corps Air Sla\lon in Santa Ana. Navy Ainnan Aptl<en!lca DaVfd M. awt.ue, -ol Mr. llld Mn. Jlo)'IDOnd T <l>arionne o1 I071 eampm; st.. Wtstminster, has com· pleted the A vlatlon Structund Mocl>anlc School at Memphla. Aviat ion St ructural Mechonic1 maintain hydraulic S}'llem1, tuaeJagea and wti:w1 abom:f naval aircraft. Cout Guard P•tty Offic.r "nllrd Clau Howard L . Mc~blef, 90n ot Mr. apc:1 Mn. Paul C. McMlcblel of ~A uth St., Huntington Beach, · criduated from the Electrlclan'1 Mate S<!iool al the Coal Gulnl TNlnlng c.nt... on ~·1 Wand N.Y. ' Navy Airmen Ree-rult a.let r . ....._ Jr., eon ol Marine Ouanery SerrNlll and Mn. QwJos J'. Stuattpn ol .... Federal,' Coo11 M-, gradualed from rt c r u It ~ at Iba Nani 'l'rllmltc ~ at Son IJleco, Marine Pfc. ~1111 ii. ~. oon o1 llr. oad Mrs. Albly r. -~ o1 11117. COVeotry Lant, H- lngtop Buch, bu rt)l«lod la< duty 1t Ille Marino· J!ar. ncb, Natal ea.. Lo a Ancel•Loal Beach, Loni Bead!. He will be aulgnod lb dutita u Skurtty o ...... Navy Alnnan Pul C. '"'*· ... ol Mr. and Mrs. G. !". Jacobs o1 .al C.- rfl&t', M1s11on· VleJo1_ la llloatd the ah1<k alman carrtw USS MldWay ,,.._Uy oU Iba coast of Vietnam. Navy Seom10 fte1:rult Vll:IW J. Zana, ... OI Mr. and Mn. E, J. 7'>ml ., llOIJI Ocao Ave., Huntlngl<ial B' t a <> h I lfadUlted frcm rec r u I training at the Naval TtalnluC c.n1er al San Dleeo. I 1 ' • r •• • •• _,DAILY PILOT Eve ryo~e H a s Something That Someone Elu Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can S ~ll It, Fin d It, Trade It With a Wa nt Ad l The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results . l~I -... ,,s .. l~I -.. ... s... i~neral General HARBOR VIEW HILLS-$55,750 fAV.'eS! ptlt'Cd "l,ti.'k" hPlllC II) 1Je<1u!1f11 l J-farbor \'1c1~ llills. '!'here ;111· :i .... par1011~ bdrms .. 2 baths. fan11ly rnl. p\11" ;unplr din· 1ng areas. ('arpct" & drapes in(\ <i nc of the largest lots 1n arca,.7:lx l60. \\;111! 1<1 :;.ce 1t? CAMEO HIGHLANDS 'fh is expanded & hcaul ifullv 11pL'.!':1 drrl h11n1<· offers <'On1fort & clct.:ancc th.it .... hould plc:i.:-c the most fa.'it1d 1ott'i buye r. !11 .-Hld1r ion tn 3 spa c. bdrni.<:,, <l in1n;! r n1. &· hllgf' l1v1 n~ rn1 th ere is a study or fan11l y r1n ;1pprnx . 1 5x'..!n~ Price just reduced f(J r quick ~ale. No\v $73 ,500. General ' LARWIN SPEC IALS! '1 r 1\\ '! i<11 J S~S "'ht1 rr>' t 't~o<k full ).!'"''' "'· \ 111U•t §f'f' .. R( S?T:1·1f ,\Ji t1·nn5. ~ Bl: ),,, J \, ~J" I ,,1 , 1n1n•l•t1•d !-"!Irr. '\n\1 1 •·r1111-··•t '" 1 .. " , .. ~r s:ri rrJr ~l\.ol'f"'•I \f,,.11rr•'\' nl{)(j('J u1 'f 1h11rn11, t ;i/I t/1111 )(: l HJI; Ill:-·!•~ h11 -Ll'llMl \!I fl l.l!•CI .1drd. Th"\ had !h• 10.•1n .. _\ .~· I!.•'\ "f\' nl •I. Thf'n Jl11 \ i,:101 1r.1n•l1·1·r1"!' l!urT.\ '" '"" 1111 • 11·~ \\)l•'n' \It'\. 1~1, .. ,n r·•·11llv 111"~. $lh ·'1()11 ,t l••·ll fl!'ll'('d· e larw in relllty e 968-4405 $26,500 Convrn irn! rnr·kint:-"a.'.\' 111 hr It "DRnP·IN" n! Fl11y & B••nr!1 H"11l!y 675-3000 ~ 1:,-.drnnn1 . 2 h11rh, '' 11h l1Hnl II (W .. 1 fl• "If~ 4'(1\ rrr'1 I! 11 h ll11P k •llllt: r•11rprl111.c . \\'ll•d ~111111.:lr roof, ;ind 1p11rr 1·ul cir• .~;.u.: ~1n•r1. \';i,1 ·:1111 find trad~· l1> !-1'•• an,v11 n1 r, \'/I. Rl 'YEP.S ='-'' JW1\\'N~ PS l l':o: r·lr:in ;ic; 11 111n' General General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. IRVINE TERRACE -SOME VIEW Refreshingly brigh!! II rare f1n rl in this £';.:· elusive area. Sliding doors of !h is .sharp 1 Bd-room ho1ne open to pat io & pool. $57.500. . . "Our 27th Year" ' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaq uin Hill s Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General .. . . . . . _.__....... HARBOR VIEW -STOP - HOMES !11 1 ""''11 ~ ro1•1 .-.1,,I' 1,.,i..1111! New p ort al Fairview 646·88 1 I (anyt ime) TRIPLEX - VA TERMS Sl\1.\ 111 (' fin ll;tf~ ]PIS <1n.1 q11.dlfwd \'•''•'r:1n 11,111 Hi"'" :t !n«onl(' i\r11r!n1rnt~. Srl!o·r h;1.~ 11.:rl'rlf 1n pny nil .,rhrr "'l>f'n~r.s, ! 'u.~!1)111 l)r11P{' 11,nrl 1\"a!J.rn •11111 l' 111· r (' 1 1 n i: l..ui.:1• Fa1111ly !'ol!I' h:1l1 ·)1rn< 111th B1.11l!1r1'. l·'11'1'pilH<' I· n • ln~"d 1;an11.:•·~. l.11un1tr.\ ~ ;11 1lo I 1r~. .S~ 1,1)()() < ';i II fr~.fY.~'J.i, 1':1'1'11111.l:S ~4,".,5S5:i COLUJ£LL J BR . 2 Ba. -$52 ,500 Extra det. dbl. ga r. PPrfr1·1 for runipll~ !Y1<•111 J IVGE l.J1T 1~i.11n r11r pnol rrnlf'.~~IOnfl l l .. 111d~1'<l(lllli-: PROPERTIES, INC. /qr 11i.o1 P"I fi'!'I 4 rlf'\ IJ/'1·1111"' "'' /1111" 1r .1111<>• i.r~ _ REALTORS !n l)('ll• Ii. "'' l'Jlrut ,·on WHAT'S YOUR d 1l11H1. ':,\I~. Pld. rail for 1111 PLEASURE'. .q1pl. I" 1'"'' S7l;) P•'I' 111<111!h LUXllrllltll' {';u·r . f..· d!':lf'• ~ cut p,. S;;,· 1 ... ·;;1 1 .. 11 (·/I.LL· 67.i :ii26 CWAll<ER & lEE BAYSHORES-A WAY OF LIFE <"on1plf'tc!y pri\·. f'o1n1nun1 t.v. \\':llk to beaches. See th is 4 !~I~ :l R<i hon1r f'nrv frp!c .. ,garden patio. l\c;idy for !'un1n1c f. $59.500. J,;:i \'cra Hu rns LIDO I SLE 65' CORNER LOT Beaut. rtn1od 4 nn . '' !~c. l .... n . & kdch, srr rl1n rn1 1111!.!f' upstairs 1ns1r. su uc \\1th rtrl1 5111<1, 1 ... 1, & drck. $129.500. Eugrnc \'rrl'l;1nd HUNTINGTO N HARBOUR 4 JJR. :l h;.i . fnr1n:ll <!11101.c. fan11Jy r111 . .Su· pcrh, custo1ri "onr nl ,1 ktnrl.'' nrl Jgc. Jot. Roo m for ponl. Ser t111 s truly .i:;rea t home. $68,000. Al Fink LIDO I SLE Lo1·cly fri n1ily l101nc loc;.lt<'d nn .'ill. lot nr. priv. club & brachcs. 4 /~/( .. 1r lei · 1111i ly room. Sou!h pil!IO. SR9 .100. ,\Jcir}· llHf\'CY BAYSHORES ,'\111111 hr~>k l'\lr r1or, hlur nh h1111 l;111t1 .... ·ap111i.:. 1111111;1111 J;1 1r '"1.1 L111111.1 r11Kir' 11!;,11 nr .~p;11·kllnt; )l"l•'f ptllll~ \\'h.1 nnt J1;11r H1r1~1 ,qi[ 1'[ fnr1l('!'!-ly 111lh 11!1 trr111~ 111 a prl'sUgr 111•1i_:llhorhl)l'lrl :i.~ fin 11rld{'(/ 1~u111.~. rru·r 011!.1 .S1:;,9,-i() Call ·'•li·lillHI, '.\'011·: Sales Professionals .ln1 n rhr f11strs1 ,C"rnv. ing Rr11J J-: .. r:ttl' Cnmp;in.v in /l.n1rnr."I. I J,i, •'11·"" frr 11)(1~, rr-fund- ;ihlf'. l111t~11111rl1nc:. rnnt1n· nnu~ t1 ;11111ni.: pro,C"r•tn1. P1·1111r nffl<'f' fN·l'l!ion Pon ! II "Ill • hll~llh'S.~ /<; ll'Pfl\l'll-1 rln11 " r ::ilt t:1il's K,1 \·anagh , al ~l~!J.1n:)l"I, j 9::r21 I,. n1!. ~l~.p!".t7rl~ !rr. 2 Brlrn1s., 11, hR!h11 e::ich. \l'fpri1" rm !los, bltin kit· ehrn.~. Priced a t o n l y $42.:-,00. Call : 673-366.1 67~ ev£'!1i. associated General General HARBOR VIEW HOME -Fee Lr1nd - SOJ\l l·:RS l~1' \10 1 )1~L -Stretch·ou t and liv e 1n this 1\\n story 5 bedroon1, :~bath. F'.!\.M!LY ROO~l. 11 1~1 '.\/(; R00!\1. Builtin kitchen. 2 f1rer!;irc.". !'\l'~\V (._.\RPl~TS and DR.'\PE5 plus ~o n1any e.xtras you ha ve to see it to really appreciate it. J.'ee land. . . . . . $72.500. EASTBLUFF -Baek Bay ViP:w - A TR ULY LOVF.LY HOM F.. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. ~·J\M I LY ROOt\1 . f ireplace. builtin kitchen \\·ith breakfast area. ('u~tom c arpets and drapes. heautiful patio for your entertain· ing pleasures. . .. $55 ,900. WATERFRONT -View - :ur \\',.\1'1·:R.FRON1' and a POOl~ TOO ~ Pier .. ~ :o:lip a\·ailable. NE\\' DR.'\PES & CAR· PE1'S . 2 bedrooms. 212 baths. A-1ARBLE 1:rnEPL.A('J-:. bui ltin kitchen \Vith \\'ET BAR, patio ove rlooking the \11ater. 'l'ou n1ust see to apprec101te. . . . $85,000. "DELIGHTFUL" -Irvine Terrace - Lei us shn\\' .vnu thii:; enchanr111g hon1e. Atriun1 entry, spaciCl us living roon1 "'ith fire-- place. 3 Large bedroo1ns 2 baths. LOVELY DJ Nl!\.G ROOM -; room to store your trailer or boat. .. . . ........ $62,500. CATALINA, Br1 y, Cr1 nyon View - J)el1uhtful fan1ily hClrnc. Lovel y .c.;lar.e entry, :J hedroon1~. J :'l,~ hath . FAM ILY ROOr..1 (or d1n1ng room ) l ar~e gourmet kitchen \\dth al/ !he b11Hri11 s. f;'/REPL;\CE plus many other JHCC features. Sec cind con1pare ... $63,500. ~ A'IDASSOCIATlS REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors BALBOA ISLE DUPLEX t'harn1in.i:: 4 Redro0n1, or 2 Redroom. 1 bath & guc,i;t quartrr, inrlurl111{! "'el bar, l Bedroom ups ta1r.~ rental apt. Open beam rei!lng, fi replace. I 9 ft. dini ng room p!us large enclosed patio. exrcllent locat1on on "'ide 2 \\'ay sireel, many extras. Eastbluff Office • 640·0020 Bayside Office • 6 75·4930 1·f/p t.:nrnrr lot ~·S t nr1·, 4 .I~/( .. 3 ha., prof. dee. horn<'. J.u(' n1s1r· .<iullr on 2nd le vel •· rfrcs!' rr n . & ,o;fud1·. 'i11r1n111Hierl bv lovely Jav.11 & t rcri:;. S9::!.5(1Q. l\dthr,vn naU!slon BROKERS-REAL TORS JOZS W Bo1boo 6Jl."J66J General General LIDO ISLE OUTSTAN DING BUY Smaller ho1n(' Jnr. nn qnr lo! 111 artd . lo V<IC'. lot. St. to St IOC'alinn ~lcps to pri\'. beach & clu b. S78.500 l~dtr ()\son FIRST TIME OF FERED Fantastic view in b<'at1J .. 1 nrl .. 21 ~ ha. ho1ne. Cozy fa m. rm. ,,. fr plr., fnr1nal dining. Court~·ard enlr)' '1 lt1.'i"h lnrt~c:pg. S72,500. Harriett Oa\'\es DOVER SHORE S BEAUTY L.ilc e space. privac.v. '1r1\" ~pac home on Jge. Jqt. 5 Rn., 41,.:_. ha , h11.cc fanur,· rm. \Vf frpl. Room fOr rool. !17R 000, <'arnl°Tfltum Owner SCrys Sell! Rrpuhl1c home just lwo yea.rs yntu1g? Large living roorn 11·lth 1·alhedrnt beamt'd tell· 1ni::s. rormal dining room Rnd hrcllk!ut nook In k itch· rn. ~parafe family roon1 11·11h hrlck /il'r'J>laee. Asking $44.995. Ca!LSIG-23.13. JUST MOMMY & ME 11.11<1 the hahy make!' 3·4 or Mbre. T1mr In gf'f out of lhnse Crarnpt'rl Qu11.rtrrs And intn Spacicu~ Living? This IRrge 3 Bdrm home i:o: 11 Showpla1'e in anrl out. Pm- ressionally dC'c'Ora!ed a nd Land~aprd . Bright Ki!chen wl!h B u\IHns, $35.500. Call 646-0555, 'Evening11 ,54S.~7. COLWELL PRt1µfRTl[S lll:C RE A LTORS NEAR to l'l!llume !hit tow In· tllrc!lt lo11n • $M7. mo in· Gener•I I====-IRVINE COVE Ocean vie11 home (n priVH1f' •l1'l'<lllf1"111t Mll!lllUnl!y 1\'l!h General I~ Back Ba y CUSTOM NEW HOME \1';\\'f'rlHT B~.At'll -l'11 •lu r· ~'~q111• (0;\)Jf' (·1)d , lir11k f'\· lrl'lnr, 1111.:h hl'a111 1·1•1(lfll::''. p:1rq11••1 lln•1r,, Q1i11J1t) 11111)1 '.l tirrJ1nnr11~ .. 1 h11th~. l<im1J~· Hlllrn And l••!'rrlill rl1n1ng r11<i111 • . • • , • , .i"1.t•.l'l. :t BN:frO('lmJ< & ~ hath~ ran1hlini: .. L .. Plan 111th or-en lw-11 111 1·rd111~~ Jnt~ of l1~ht ,t· <1'!' fR nuly !'•"1111 pi n~ roon1 f·ir· ::i J"••I. A L'"'lf)Uf tl()Mf J'ETL i;,\l\f·:'ll REALTY 1;1'! ~.~'1)0 $!6.'J.11110 CAMEO HI GHLANDS -Rudl arounrl a 1 • n I Bayshores serene patio hutlt 11 Hh lush greener.\'. 4 , .. c< · roorn. fan11l,v rnon1 t1nd 3 baths. ,\ quie t ha· I:; RH. 2 H1\, r!n.c;. n11 , rust ven a\1·a .v fr·on1 the \l'ork-a·d ay \IO.(ld .. lust 1 '·rrr .;l11111"rs N rlr11s. 1·.l~i· lt.<:1ed a! $62.500. kn IP\1 l.;i>hnld. f>T~);,:lfl . - PHONE UNl9UE HOMES, CORONA Oil MAR-61S·6000 College P a rk Rl-:ALTORS 1 ----------1 ~1r-.;cr: l'.'14·1 REALTOR, MULTIPLE LIST ING SERVICE. ~ACP.IFJrr:. Brin,, 11 11r~1 In 6 73 .. 4400 I rin. s r nr·1011.• c~r111 I lrin::,., 1;:::;~:::===== -G~.-n-.,-.~1------~G~e-n-e-ra-l~------l hr. 3 hit. nr s('hl.~ .. '>l()...R.'lifl. Ii Corona del Mar' How Many Kids? rln Y.ou fhtnk 11 11ri11lrl lakr 11'1 f11! up lh1~ fl11n"'~ !i's a I hugr 5 hrrlrnn111 1 h.11!1 111111 B!(; REf)ROO\IS llllfl :-t h1i:i / lamily rnoni. ln.'/Hrd 1n :i grca1 .. k1rr~ arP;i.·' 11 11 h sf'hMl!', p!il.~crnunr!s and park only s1 rp~ 111-1.\\'. \'LTS NO 00\\'N, s:1!1,:11.l'J. BAYSHORES VIEW & POOl $64,950 \\'a\crfrnnt l'U ~lon1 hon1e. 4 llrdronin & r!cn or 5 hcdrnon1s. :i 1'i bath:;. Tnp qualit.\' Cill'· peting, draperies. l\'<tll paper & fix tures. \."l('\V from n1ost roo1ns. 87 ' 101 . ~pacious yard \11t h beautifLd gard ens. S240.000 . V"r Thi ~n1 :1ll f;i1111h \l!l''l IHI~ r1rt',\ 1h111~ hu! l)H'lr rt1·p;in1 hn11~r. 11f> h::i1·r 11: \\1th /l ~rr:-tt 1·11'\\ nl R11 l\IP h11rhor. 111n ra11<1c; lnr f11n and en t1·1·1;Hn 1ni.:, 11. ,r;1r/<lu1,.; J1""(11 , 1H1tdmr \\('! h;.ir 111\d HRQ. 11 h.~t 11u1rP o·nuld you 11 ;1111·~ C,ilJ 6J5.72:t'i, BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR COATS Islanders Bui lding & 341 Bayside Or., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 WALLACE , G 1 REALTORS I enera IG --•-"-•-"-'------ -546-4141-$28 950' I NE ~:n l!E Lr ~ (Open Evenings) 4 BDRM'+ DEN 1 1/1\'/F; A SIOl'J.()(',() Bl'YF:rl' ---~ -.---! COLUJELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS CHARMING COUNTRY CLUB 28x40 POOL Hnn1P on 1a rgr pr11·111,, ln1. Proft's~1nnaJ JrH\. ni<11n!f'll· 1111('1' lflnd~!'<lfllllg. Thrrr hrdroon1~ .. ~tr11·1ln11 n f;!nnl,1 roon1 anrl fnnn;i! rl1111n1;. 1 Grnu1nl' hard111)(1rl flnnr~. stonl' f1rrpl11rr. six .1r11 r<, olrl: a!'.~u111c :,.14 /l)iln . s~1 .rrill \\'illk tn illl ~1 ·1Joo).~ Hiid 11ii rk. Call ll42-2~.:r,. TARBELL I .'F:ED ,, .\lf:SA n :noE $69,950 ~ar 1nn arr:i k :i l11ri::r airy 1'>;.i!hrnn111 \\J!h fl ~unkrn nnn1an Tuh + R ~hn11rr, T111~ hr:-111t1ful!y l1nr11r ha.~ )<>Ill' /l<1n1r nn 11 H ynu 1111111 11 grr:i t ln(';J t1nn, fn11r• b1i;: hrrl1'0(1nl~. hra11l1ful :-:rnn1sh ft•i1111rr·~ "11rh As 1111 u111o•r 1 n11rty;1rrl anr! rrrl !1lr t'mf, 11nd lo1·rl~· f'.l(r>"'Srrl hr;1n1~ it11d 11oorl rc1hnJ.:s, (ii ll 67~· i225. COLUJ£LL PROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS • f nrniAI l11n111grn1.n1 NEW-lf STING • """"'' "00 "' ! • <·a11 .)46.111:\ I _SHOR ECU FFS-- 1 OPEN SAT/SUN. J.J (\, 1•;i11 .~1d1· nf //11\, Cn!'fln:i I {RTHEREAL ~, ~~Tt\T.~~ : 245 Eve ning Ca nyon I Re duced to $99,500 I drl \!;u'. Rr;iut1f11ll.1 1111·11 , Eastside Custom p1 1,~h , .. 1r111i.:.. r1"1 ·.,r·;11nr 1h·ap•'~: li:'" 1~11111.v 11n. CORONA HIGHLANDS L;irgp 2 hN"lrrr.111 a nr1 r1rn. I Home + I come 1·u!'lom built on <·n1'Tlrr lnr. \111rks.-'I\ r r kif• /I ! 111(;1' '"' 11 n ,, hlllll'\' f•1r l/11' 111nnr1. pi111f'I cu~1 .. r11 1i.n1n1tl' \\alk Cream Puff 1 ·~:.1 :.nri •. .1 Bn':? h.1lh , hkr N1re EflSl!!irlr lnr;lf1nn. , frarurC's l11r~r l'•llllll", r11r riur\ flnor1<, 2 r l'r<i1n1 r 11lr , haths and 11111• h nicrr, $~.9;'lll. P/I: 642. J7i1 , up !hi' hn1·k 11;11.I.: tn tins . 111'11 \pp t. <Jnh- t,...;iu!v vn1i'll nr1·rr <111111 tn ~t•)'1\ ci11:11 n! frnnt f'll'll'!'h !Ii U . . R I ·' · 1 h h h , , 1 ,, , n1vers1ty ed ty lr-::i1 ·r~ /\lt~r11 rrr 111111rr ~ll).~ •!-"fll.t r.'lrpr .~-.~11.11 r \(l!IJ J·: !''' 1111 1 r,;1 1r ;1n sr!I ;.i r $i~.oon H11J:'"I' lh·1n£" rmm. 1,1~n1 · · . · · CORBIN -hcrlmom•. Chd< '""h"" $89,500 l.-iunrlr1 ronm. PJ ,lt.;; rrnt:1I . ~21 0. ,.1 ,_. '""'".NI II Thi~ 1~ ;ill 11 '"'1<11< to 01111 l'l un11. • • , •~"·""" ra L MA RT IN llOll'-615-(130.1. 1 t1111c111fwl'nl n1>11· u~k l\\'n i<tnry h1::h nn a l1dl "i!h 11 fanta~Tll' \'It'll', This 1.:. 11 hr;:inrl n<"' hnrnr, ynu \1"1\\ i,,. REALTORS 644-7662 _ Huntinqtan Harbor 1 $23,500 f Island Living HIRISI I: Ol.\O~ " R£ALro11s thr flr~t to \1\'" 1n 11!1 lh!s sp]l'nrlor C.tll 675·i22:i 4 BDRM + DEN A I B . i\!'sume 51,,r,;. ln1111 r:ntrv t ts est h11Jl, dJ"('am k1tchrl1, hutlr·in Trull' rlriri::lil/ul 4 hrdrnnn1 1 r.:inge & l)vPn, Ptcturesqur halh hcn1r 1•n !):i1·rnpnrt y11rrl. 540-1720. !(land. Rric.hl, < 11 n n .1 k111·hrn rarnily 11rr.1, \[!(~! TARBELL 2955 llarhor, Cn~r11 \11'~;, * CORNER_*_, .~1·r n111st rr IX'r/1·'ll1111 ~1111r 11 h1rh r·nn1pl rt,.,!,1 "n1 "t'~ s,., r"nd flmr Cl1·r11n 1 If'\\ /rn111 halrnn.1·. Pnrrrl al nnl~ Slill.:wlO }-'nr furthrr 111 rnrn1R!1nn r ail :;;.\j-f.1)10. 8P11u1 iful .1 RH hnml' nn lcr t''lf'Tl('r Int 11· ron111 fr•r tw1a1 nr tr;:11!rr. F./I.. llr;r!, frp)r. 1"'~ halhs, hrR1·y shakr rnnf, quick ~!'I'!>.~. & glYlf"! hnil.n· ring, OffPrl'rl for S2~.9:l0. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 ROSE COTTAGE- 2 BR. hon1p nrflr Nrvq1nr1 HPijthls. Large k1trhcn \\'llh brklsf. rrn. $22.!JOO. CALL e ''''l'I' A~4'4-. r.£ALTY N11r Ntwporl Po11 orrlt t MR. BIG! IORI \I I' Ol\O\ Q,-,,,,,,Q\ -FOR- YOUNG COUPLE ER~t11irl1> -1 Bedrm. doU house !nr $26,950. Try 1n-;;, rlown, 90 ,..~ 1011.n. 422 \VAi· nut, C.M. A nice friendly neiJ?"OOrhood. BONUS ROOM 1 Buy .th,is .3 bedroon1 ho1ne be low market and r!nish the bonus room yourSl'lf. This home hl'l.~ over 2,.'JOO !iQ'. fl. Th~ formal dining room t., greel for all types ol en· tertllinment. Pricer! RI only I l-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 4 BDRM, Z BATH COLUJELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS rlnuhll' r:>.r .s;:>.r;i,c.r. N'l\"f· r<l p11t1n. ~rod [a~1 qr!e )nt";ilrnn I Cos ta Me1a $26,950. Roy MeCardle Realtor \lll() \\r11pn11 Blvr!, r .\I. S48·7729 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD CALL 642-5678 $29,900. MESA VERDE f-lr~! huy in the i:rr1>::i.'. (n7v f.:1m 1l1· rmn1 u /cr11t"kl1n~ /1r,.,plitr'r>' ,o;;,,p;ir;irr m;i:o;lrr hP,iflll 11 /hrilh' ~111 \11111 , r·nll rnr nppt, 97'l·ln~-.fl. MACNAB IRVINE -------"'··-------- FINER HOMES CORONA DEL MAR \VaJk to Little Corona. 4 or 6 BR hom e. 50 x 120 lot. Ocean view. FR -3 baths - highly functional hdl!le. Barbara Aun e/ Jolly Johnston 642-8235. $65,000 . EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST BEAUTY F.njoy the pleasant comfort or a lanai·f'R ove r looking a sparkling swim1ni ng pool. Spacious 3 BR. • 2~ bath home amid st delightful landscaping. Dave Cook 642-8235. DOVER SHORES IA'(FRONT Best buy on the Baytront! $122,500. 3 BR's & FR! Pie r & slip~ 3 private aandy beaches~ E.XCELL.ENT VALUE -144,500 Park-like setting de~c rihe~ th i..; C"nzy 3 B R .. l* ba. charmer . Li::c. lana i nvcrloa king Jb34 pool. The h.,I fo r l he lea st. Miry Lou Marion cltlde• IU~ . .Almost newl--CO----S ~4 1 950. Call Now .•. M2-~l.'>. C·I CORNER LOT In Newport • $35,00-0 -lerm< • discount for cash. Gloden Fay 642-8235. --Cokh.wll, Banker ~ 5JI NIWPORT CENTER DR., N.8. .. ·- {O /THE REAL 'Qi ES'.fATERp I rvir.""' Macn•b·l~ln• RullyComp•ny IOI Dover Drlv• 1•1·8235 '"'MacArthur 144·1200 Newport ... ch, C.Ufornl• 12111 • • \ DAILY PILOT U, -·~~ 1~1 1 -*Uo Coit• Meae Coste Mew Huntington S.•dt Huntlnvton ... m J Lido 1 Jle San Cl1mtttf• Dupl•••1/Unft1 Rou ... Furnished 300 I Houaes Unfurn. I~ I 1~/I '~' -·-I~ -----------Uo _ ...... EASTSIDE $26 -1 R\' ~.-. 3 Br "' •·., C01111'LETF.:LY "'l'!'IMew..t •J' • ••••CLE~~ * ••le !62 B•lbo• Penlnsula Corono dol Mor A 1-."1 llf>111ut) °7n th;s"";:;m. * EASl"SIDE * 1 JUST LISTED pl'lt~~:·w ma~ ~~/,.&j r?dftair. tradllJOnaJ homf'. 31 By ~'ner, 2m~~:Ou fnr1111blt· :l l>i''1i'Y'lrn homr Sh11rp l BR -+ la.m1ly rm. I 011:ncr'1 our of 1talf' and rlrp?O. Spe.rldi>s hkf! rw1.1·. Pl:lnns.. ri1n. nn , Mn (}(-r1ini1idr or hwy, ~-0667 BY OwttN-, C •P I • I r an GI BAJ.BOA Pf' run C'hMnt1 . * *' OUPLE'X 8 RA" n NP1tr nrw 1·11 r""'''· h•P-'1.1·-"' I Ra. Parquf'I flrl., rovr.r· n1u1t LW.JI 0\1l sharp, clf an 4 c'-~. S.P. 123.""". Do11on 1.1/v.·r.1 ba.r. L!trgr cornrr Soni• A no Rl-•rh. l )'T. olr! -~ Br . Summe r ttntlll Bayfront ~ . 1r •'' ·~"' "'""' uuu eu..""" d 1 1 ' · J NL\\', Hull! dlx owner'• floor,;, 1'()1.y rirl·fil. •'nl'lo~f'rt '"1l fl!lllo. S:l2.9YI. 1 twrlroom IYYme , lafl:'I! C'l'lrt1er S2500. Ph 546-43.\3. Jt11, f.11 s1 t-M . S!l!l,:tl(I, .. ...,,......, or era e nr 01 br 4 ba !gt-nOAI t.· plf'r. BR 3 "A l a.l6-0346 ' · -11n11. J . u . yAr'd, 11n11 Jll!il l1strt1: A~ GEM or "'llh ho.111 t .l tralll"r ar-2 Story La CUl"sta. Atom,., hou>rml) l oWSOD Jr:t. 4 BDR~1. 2i., BA. liv rm, rlln ' · 1 f'rpld 151 cla!S 673-~19. f°lN'plar!", bl!llll. t800 aq. ft. S!Jti'lc In\\ \Jllrf('.'>I lr.11n. SJll4 1610 \V. Cna~l H11. NB i <·rl\~. Prictd or quirk 511.Je 4 RR '.t RA flUll rm $h •c.gl(ge rm, tam rm, pa& ktlchf'n, 1•t , ... J dt"l."k! l•.'/\"iev.• of bay, mo 1111·h1rl•·"' '"''''' a .. ~1 , ·y .. · · · 1 al S.29.950 rrp·!~ thn~!. bl!~: nrl,\J; .;.116 Vill Lirlo n7;,...4jt;;i I 2.lxl:f l)Onus rm llJn1~h"111 Income Property uv j Coron a del Mar (l('l!nn. &-hills. Walk to heh hUl'I')' CAI.I. ~1.) ~~:!1 10nrn nr:"LTORS G<\l -4'-:!3 I SUC H A D E A L I J ... 2 51}(1 M9-497J ' I RDR\I REPO 5c~J~ & btach. 96S-6.""2 * R-EDUC E D *--c11r gilt'. , • * 6 UNITS * [ l RR 2 h "-• 'f I hon• Ii aborp1na. l yr, lat. "25. r\'r>~1 S01 'Tll COA!'il' ·· · Total Oown Paymt "''Y 11t11"r'4pm. INEASTBLUt't' · " a . ..,....uiu 1 <· r.l~ALTOR". ~:-~'"'" huge n1J1sll'r, sh11rp I $71.35 O\\'Nf:R r1r"spera1f'. F11rn1l y A Nord atrat11 Cornl'r 1 / J-!.\1, h1U~. ocr11n \' w . RefJ. rtqulred. 87)..-0960. * Mo -H -~1io~t1f' Tr)-SJJ.~. Bk.I· In ""·" GI hu.yf'r. fnr thl~ :I rm. 4. B!"drm~. t'~try h11ll. Custom hl1 , '.I BR . 2 1:>11 , IT' •••o' 0 July Aug Sf-pt. SlfOO 1110.j C I M DEL OME * I :"1-16-77.11'1. J bl!r:lroo & lllmll roo r11n1n.11: m1, P11rk hkl' yard, .$74 ,500 • I I~ t 1 ~ , Clasl51lled 11od 1'1(1. l74., (" h 01 • ew l,;t <;I honH' Ill r.1uni1·<· Cl ub ~ m y m R k .~ ~, ,7\41 ...... ~1 LI DO REALTY Mobil•Homll• ... -•• 1-.. I O•"Y r 1ln1 r (), R.-lx !JOO, -:----------,1 •1. ". O\\NtR ! &lrn1 lg hv rn1 hnmt' rl0$!"' !o r vr ...... h1ng r · ............. .,.,.....,.," .,.... -• --• Ho-• R_.._._ • ,.;inor Hr>11u r \IP•1ol."Vlnta . ·. · · •;:,• · I ~177 · L'1n 'R ('o~r11\1f' .. fl,C;i l '1'6~ 11rw •••fllilA 1,1111 C"•>iin!rv ('hi h (' 1~ ~unrr11 . K11, d111, rpt8, r1rp~. !'!Ski~ pru·e of ool_Y .$29,900. I rvin• · Via 1 · N · I .-Trrpll'x Ry 0 "'''1PT, 2 Br, drr<, liut.~•·i1ot. hlk ".I'll! ~-; fnr·r1 vrl.-~ar, .s~~·~ SJ,OCW). Rl'flP•·!~ ()wn,,r·~ An:o:irty. * 673-7300 * lllrll:,,. ~lln1~. II.'. Ar 11 i::" ~, • I B~ lt"Plr h11rrf1<,.,rt 1 1 ., Rl':l"JR~l-2 BAIB: bu llf· u11 rrr'lt ')fX.n S11 1 ,, S1u1 rl11. Ai.I i ~.61.r2.l.Vl . LEASE WITH OPTION Supe:r F amily Hom• Mesa V e rd• I M~bileSH~m•s 125 10.20 .. , rln S~5.50il llfl"r '.:·~r'HRQl.t ;;~;· ~/,~1 ~·;;.rl l.)j Thr \lf1~tr>rc. r1rt·lr c ,\1 2 Ari. Ct·p• .. Drp., Ent'/Q<;f'f! l..At'£f' J hi'dr"IOITI . foi·rnal 111 V1llaj.!.P Park. your 01<n or a. 22.ll Rut~Pr~ nr, \\I 540.;:,;,;..i nr fi11 ~•i Hi }11rt1, gar111,:P. At1ul!3 only 00 11 rt1n111i: _1111rl ~l'lm 1ly ......:im tri·rrat10n area & your 0...,0 GOLF COURSE C ONTEMPO-5.'17-MOO. -~"7-~1 1ri •rn1'l' & l'f'lrig. Boar or rr11.1!Pr stnra.i;:e, dbl gar. ·''1tn111 f'tt.Ln14" rtintaJ ok. 'I Rll 2 R . r!OJ.!.li S140. ~2--702R hnmP. ~ull bu1ll!n.• 11nrl nnr rl'rrP11t1nn r.om' A Ir>"' ~au rilul rui;!om hu11! 4 hforl., G REEN R IVE R Huntington Beack · . a. Xtra Jr:: lnr. Xlnt I nl II•• ,.1,,~"~' In f'n''"'''" 1 l'fVlm ~tngll' ·''nn horn,. t11>· IN('(l1\f F: un ll,; .f. l.i!ri;:P In• . I 1·. . " " " ,'ilf'p~ lo \\ !rlP v.•1r!P e-rl'PO· . . . --,..-::-:::-oc-::--:--:o::c::-:--' '"'1 J:.!.fll.'1. ~f.-fj1~J aft E t B luff \'al!r>y. VACANT p11ymPnts · ~t.itncrl rnr Nlll\'rn1rnrf' 11 nri 1 C.rrat Family P11rk l nroll'lf' SJiO rw-r mn o.i,1,,. 4 BR-2 BA-POOL ,\r> k•rl< nn prts. 1221/MO. ~ 1() 11kd)lr . ,'i\l"lmmin~ pools & trn-L' 122 ,, r-.tONTiil y SPACE REITTAL rn R f'11lrnr~ .. <\lik tnr '"'l1r ~ · .. I nl uni) S265 C l RR 21 A 1 f'Otf'rtA 1n1niz ~an111~11r · ' 1-]'.Jlll ~ri f! hnrnr F1·rilr ''"II 2 , RI l'f',l. I '. B'Tll h,.,1 180• B k B 11· · ni~ !.'I.· ' ' 11· pu~. I FRO?lf l6950' Tf'rtg ~4.11 I l fiS ''' " ' " ISl~ST 1111\TS! ac: a y 1ewl I CALI. ~i.""1.'i honiili rm. r-.l u~r S"" in llp-1 on go r Nltll".!il', rounlry "''7" · · '"' · -• lurnt1urr f1r11 11r 1r1.i~1·pd B!i1/I~ l.211 hnyfronl f'Onrln.,S HERW••o R EA LTY . t !UST REDUC F.O k111·h. b1lllari1 n:.iom. hui;:f' A s:re1t f11.m1ly wmm11n1ty :..tS-!!ti.19P\L I 11rd. r.:i ltn 1.11 r/<l!I' .... rj fl1 . i.;rl ··rp!;;, t>;; I•' h1>11ur . unnh.~lrul'.'TNl hay· IS..'lfi 4 Rronk hur~t. F.\' ~~1i11S~~.::oo · lNCLl'D!NG niastl'r bf>ftrnom 11 nrl mll~-1 "'1th C'Om fni:.k ~1xury ~or -28 Unit·Nr Skop'g . Cl11lrl !""! nk: l n11, \l1r>nn ~~,r1: ... ~=~}. nn le11~r . n1n ''"'" SP•'lljdf'd t·ul.tfr.~c THE LAND, I s1vr $1nnl' f1rrpl11N". Cnn1P everyone. are ]O min. 2 k 3 RR 7. Ra .fi!!l Eliis c~·"1 lor.tJrn;;rAdPtl\\ nrw1•rn r.~., LARWIN'S Anrlsr1>-imprr~~1vf'.S7G.~ ""-.'II of Anaheim 00 nf'IO.' A J-rR .1410~1 ~4-~.,·-NU-VIEW RENTALS ,. R1t·ers1rle Fv.-y. Take Green ~-· · _•_• ·":_ J.' 4 B~.r>R:\l :' B.\ I II rornPr w11JI p11r•rr, flxlurP.~ It ra1n1. BEST BUYS ~-.,r 11ppt. ("ALL 54J-1142·1 R•' lf--p •di•" "I to l'Rfl'LE' "' , Rf\ f;i.i.411:'.0 1,1 1'i ! :.'111 n,1nr>r S."i4.750. 644-11449_ iOrifon l'\'f'S.l .t;(JUTJI COAST ver 0 -,....... ..e.. _. · ~ · * GrPrn Rivf'r G,,U Cnur~. w pAtln~ .. \'r' ~rnrrs. $4.'i.'l('{I 4 BR·2 ~BA-POOL <1 r::. ,--E A-SlliU F-,:-LUSCIOUS nF.ALTORS. 4!101 GrPrn Rivrr Dr. fi7YJ-lll44 1\j!f'OI !\01'ii414 z.·M ~11 It, hn111 P F rplr Nr11• h1J111~. l!f'I> .!ihi'lrlr>d t.1g y:11 1! ,\,.,.Iv dr1_ b n~v. crpli,:. S:?45 1n11. \l"A.\'TF:O RY JUNE 1111,.!: Jt\11\tt\fl "I.ATE 4 REOROOi\1 M ission Viejo Comna • * 7l>t /737-TI74 !1 11·111111rr l~rau! lnd:;:rpd. F.xr>cu!ivr> & fa.mil,}' 111 .o;f'f'k-1 1·rnr;-111nr'>F., !hick "xrrn-, : llN '.l r 11r .£<1ll f'l'"lur.•r .• ll('l'lln l ndu1trial _ _P~?P•_r1y 1 ~ 1,11·!1 f';i1 1n. c; Ar 11 t.,,.. Erl R1rlrllr Hr>;:illor fi-1r~.i:-o,;1t 111.i:: 11 .vr 11 r's l<>;i~P nn ;i .1 <1r ~11·p ~hi!}: r ;irprt thruout. "SINCE !946" I LA Pllr.-1.llil ~ri I!. 1 t'lr, 2 hi!, 11i·ross sirrr l--l B 2 Ar 2 I d . I L Ch1ld1 pr>t nk. l 1111. ()e<'an e I.OVE-P°Af1 . \ Ar , fqr·n 1 hrrlrm Ea~thluff hon11> 1 "' B. k Bl I f11n1 rn1. 1.£1' kllrhf'n, crf'l'fl I h .. ·, . I • ' n ustr1a • ease !:'\",(\ \V II =""' f()1·111~I d111111c rmn1, 21 "1 .l'l 'P~tl'm 11n '. g. I .~IHI" th ruouL On \If'" lot. 11., 11 n1 1 y r n n n1 . . . · · Nr shnr~. Al l 111i1 u1i·I S!20 c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYE £ASH! I lni.; !n /J."I Y llfl In s.J..l\J a h;it ll~ .:1r1r! !n11r R!C hr>rl Ln1 \crs1!y Park, lrv\nP " rl1shv.11~hrr, ~ St11 r P11rk"li, 1200 ~ rr. -! \\llf', 2.!ll 1n ll NU-VIEW RENTALS I AL A Rental •• 64S..3900 ninn!li . C'ALI. #i-14-?t~. tnoin~. f'l1•nr>r tr11n~f,.rTrd O ays 552-7000 N ights S.1'9.!lOO . .i:.\(t-2.!(17. i-..~~t 101. S12.llOO. C 11 ! l f"'" "1 S:!<IO. llrl11~" rilf1. • l\i;":·I0,'~(1 nr l!~l -.1:!.i8 I •LOVELY .1 Bfl, f11rn1!.1 -\\r1·p~n111"Sr>l!1fnnw" 1Newport Beach !l.lf'-1!).1:111ltr>r ~-Ai111l1~. 14·10«1t1 l.'.111111p 1nh;:i•r ,. :O..f:f;n~ rAt-.11!.Y ·2Rr ~ Laguna Beach , rn1. Lusk. DP cor11tor 111., p1·11 t> of S'\f'500. Call !11r.\1n P'"'"r ~l:0:."1. 1 fn rtl .\an1, rnrl .i;:11r. Kids Six MONT HS NEW I M1'ss1'on·. Poss1'ble DOUBLE w,;, Fl•m;n.., 2900 I ' 'I I ···~ 1 1'0 !Pnor.BP11 u1 .!nrl~c r rt . q111r•k!o~rr!h1s, moh il r homl! H11.$ ~'I 1 -.p1 ii1 .. ,,.r •• {]'ifll.tS.-f\1ry!Brnr !,,\\n. 11't'1S ~. 5.iJ,300. By O"·~r. 644-lJ.II. * Turtlr Rock No. l. Beau!dul-. t1 n1r S<l.i.l .> ph11~r rn1, .. 1 ,.,.!'\ n 111t'1 :ll<lllir« g, Prnn. ALA Rental, e 64S.3900 r verything. ~' up in n1f't' I ' NE E D A 2 BEDROOM l.v uri>:ri.'1ed 4 hdnn. & f;ini Tn \orA!I' a qu1r! rr~irlPnr>f'. 2 nr!ii·r~ · I ThrrP--,,..~.~,~-m-. ~2~~,,.-,h-J E l Toro 1 RR. 'l BA, C"pl~. rlrp.<i, lCP p11t10. IJ:r p<l<1l-s1ze lot rnrlosrd h.v hlork "all, rlo~P ro xlnl .~rhnnl~. 'I '~"' •HrarJ>ve '""_, lamlly park. Pets OK. $8500. C'il 1,,, n• ,l•if''' 1 1 1 W ITH NO .\ "' ' ,.,.. JUSI 311 srconrl.~ fmm lhf' :i.ll-7294 . " ' ~i;n • I Ill ~ Rr. 11 P • C"ht1rmrr 11.11h l;ir~P frnN'd M A INTENANCE? l'l'll[linj? wilh ~pr!nkle!"~. c I II ' 2 ' ,.. .~1 1 1 ;i-lfi lt~Wf 1 .. r~ Orr•n' r;irk na~ "''\ "' 11 m nu~ 1 · · · · Y'"' ,_, ''"""'"· 1210 p<" rnr 1> n[ S49.50fl HlC"lurles the · ·' -'fil Ariru~ rlf'luxr mohi r fr-:VF.:S'"l'i\IE:o\T O!\"ISIO;\' ,, ' '"' ""' • · '· · · · · · J11nrl. BR. • .• h•'h<. I'"•"'! I•.·• hnmP. lftxO"l:i. N.B. lorll!loo, 1•rll furn \'u r.11.rl Yrif .. , . RACHF:IIIR S Pl!SSY C'ATS •1·11lk fn !hf' n<'f''lO, \\"llh 4 1 . , ~11\.1 · 1 Rr I\ l lrpl upr rlp1..'C I mnn!h. OR Sl\!Al.l. >'A:-011 1.Y -"' ·' " • " • J "· h I S'"~ fl d ., Arms~ strPPf mm 1"'11C". I NU-VI EW R E NTALS i n1:trkr>I.~, nrv. m ;i 11 . RPa~nahlP. 11 .17 -J 7 "; .1, 494--211fi art .'i:Yl & wk-Pnd.~. F ountain Valley ron1r !:i ll 1n [(I\,. v.·11h Hu.~ ce· d h·11 Qnl: Al , :. .. ~~•. vnu on $:\ 7'<1 p k 646-99'.26 2 hrrlrnnm 2 h11th tn1\nhou.~r. -·. re I hf>lll'VP !1 • cal1 (j~ k \\"1"011 ' ... ar "111~·--·-· _· 1 "7;i,...1n.--:n or 49<\-..1248 J!".~ "J\1Q\"P in " clr>iln anrl ·. , ; I shr11v vnu. Lf'aseholri. This 8' :..: 3~· RITZ. 2 fl.prlrooms,1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..,..,..,..,..,._, 1 Rrl. nrri.n \"IP\\', 1 hlk Vic-Realtors 64&-7711 I ~ 1 f !h hous,. ·t1·1ll Forrf'ff hPal. Air, Alm Awn!' . "-h 1 1 1 _ 204.1 \\'tistrh!f Drl\"e nn y " n11nu I'S rom r 30, Arll l. Pk, l""Ulr• 3..13 11.2 plus ar.re~ M-2 riroprr.1y Tflr1;11 ,....-, nice )' urn. '-'f( 0 ,....n 'ti! 9 PM C IVAtl<fR .~Ill hr>11rh 11nrl all a c!l\'111<>~. Rf.1\LTY Self-Instruct ., 1 I 0 p f-r l .... ~ .. "A2 1272 ·-R;i~· ~I ' C'.M. Sp. 2. or !la,. In l'llll(:r. rlrP ' . "''"-.,.. . . .$1.0()(1. )r>ss th11n ""/\"1>11" l 'n1\" P11rk Crolrr. ln·1n" · S.12.~ pi'r Ar rP. Goo<! ar-Lido Isl• e RA.RE INDEED! Cozy lJ ()\\'NER SPll1no:. 2600 SfJ ft 21 rosL $2i,950. ;<if IAl"\\"l!l. (';ill Any11mr. i!JJ.0~20 Hhc:il KTT tr11 il Pr. 2 hr. rrs~ !o All !rr>f'll';!\S !'r" Br f'Ol !l!.Q:f'. ~pollt>sll. SOO. ,!!fory homr. 5 RR., Fam !!AA-'140.1 Anv!im<> ()f!ir r hour.~ II AM 10 II Pr>! BURR WHITE furn"t\. In Rr11J Goorl conrl rnsrrl f'lr;in~P F1"r>l'l\il.I n!! I 4 RR . Nn rwi.~. At"flil ,July A LA R ent a ls • 645-3900 Rn1 . 21., ha., frrlo ·. rr-p!s., . I R I s21~ "1' '100 I ea tor .~J • ..,.,.,_. • 11 nrl no r11n1p "·il l t•r> l\'!lhtr! l•ld,\· nr 0111. AVA i Sf'pl . or ' . . T rlr11.p<"s, 211 C'llr .ll:llrlli;:P. l..ri CLOSE TO BEACH P k "d P rf t ORI. w, ... ,. mohilP hnmr. 2 hl~k• L'or ltu·1hr·1· 1nfnr \\"1n1r1-. \\'kl~·\200 \ln-\SOO . • Of.LJC.l/Tf UL 2 Rr, Ea.!il r lll!ll. Frnr"' ... C()!1Vrni•-• I a. r 51 e e ec 2001 Nr .... ·port B!vl1. N R. " . r I I I 0 110; '" " 67°,.•"'o 67' .. -~ f,'vps,. RdUI! r!'L, 11 1r m r'lfl, Hunt, 1nat1nr1, plr11 ~r> f'illl J!lll l\'111!<'1" S:~O IJ1" f:l!-\<::~:i. ~Ir<>, !ll' ~ ,,t'l'S, ''n1 fWI. '-" l0<·at1011 , P h. ~ll202 $2700 DOWN Chrur (>. C"Ornrr next In pa1·k ,, 'tn.' ·• ·~~" A LA R nfal• e 645 3900 . In lr\'1nP. Mi'lny i:ustnn1 rlt>· EASTBLUFF A . .$10.500. R47-8tll7. l.nn1n1~ 11·11h Mesa Verde 1 e _ ---·~-• f,,.,.,,11hrf)(\kr._5 Br, 2600 ~q ft A rlrllghtflll ·1 brr!, 2 ha!h nn tails 111 rhi~ rint" family homr Eckhoff & A ssoc:., Inc. J\11':SA r"\Fl. :\\AR 1 ~mom hnu~. ,\~kin£" ~2flfl0 II'~.~ qiHPl l'ul·rfr .. ~ar· sl. Xtnt v.•1!h 4 BPd1ooms a11rl !am· E X ECUTIVE ESTA T E ' 541 -2fi21 Lni,,I\ ·1 RR ··u~!nni hnme. h'lnil' 11 1111 ritrpP!<. rlr11Pf"I lhi'ln Mrkf Prirr. Assuni-~h Rrp i·rpt~ J, <lrps. lrs;: rrnr_1t llv ronni. Pnrf'ff In sPll fl'l~t li nhPl!rvahle h11.lf itrrP " :01 !11111 E•11t1, [M) F:v'"s '\Vknd~ 21 l ~2i ~i tll ) t"u1•11. $-ID'\ Arlult~. anrl hie r'fl1·rrrrl pit ti,,, 11 111" 6·\ .. ;, loan, Swim Clb. r nl "' (·hr1>ry . f\rr>pl. his;: 11i S.14,750 including the land: tr,.r8 ~urrnun<ltng tht> prP!· 1 Gen1r1I . • :l-l0-»21 '1 • f-11m1li r< nril.1 Garrlrn1>r ln- Onr !r11 n~. %.Q.f}Ti(J. k1trh 11nrl ovPrs1r.rrl rlhl .c.11r. 646 _717 1 11,,.m Yillrl ynll 'll ev .. r 8rl' 5 * M·l CORNF:R • Newport Beach rl11rlr<I 111 '77:i. prr mnnth. ()\\-~F:R must ,;Pll. Sp.<1.ni.'lh PrirP s27.YIO. Paymr~. $2li. · 1 RR, 1 BA, 2100 ~ft . \\7h11I W11h olrirr hnu ~r . Pr1n1t.: ra il Acrnr. :1•16--11 1\. rtrsis;:n. aulhPnl1r arrhv.•ay,;, rovrrs a ll. mort' r 11 n ,,..,, ~II.I'! By app"t Ac:r•age for sale 150 Jor11 tion, r.,~111 .\1r>~11 . RY 0\1nrr, on llPfll'I" .\111.i>I BUSIN E SS' __ _ f11m1I~ rm, rl1111n.c. rm. rozy I' only -011\ 97!J-IOJO : 8'l ACRES N M Cnrhin-M11r11n nr11 l1nr< R'1,\, 4 R. rnol h(':<Ull furn. ZONE n111innal for~!. S6l. 'I PC: . ~1r1r , 1•ul1> .. v.-•o l'flnm, hrk,SJl/.;i11. iil 4 i 9G2-7J~. 5Jl·'IQQ (*,~:) 5JJ·5!00 UNI VER S ITY P11rk CRE 1 9M ~0 -•7 l t I 5 I 170 prr"·k 711 f•."'..1-9-~!l·1 "·xt l8B I h Corn•"· t/Pn--l1brar1., .'!'-'lrrlen kurhf'rl, I Omtu ' 1 • ew 1 ~x,icn. ~rR. 644--7fi62 nr J>t:t~ll'lS'l nrnr11I lhru ~pl ,;. 111 $..100 1 . , ,_, " --A . ·t o. ~,., . o 1 o r a • nr r~*-;:io:i. / 1r,.pl11r,, fl11~1>. , Q\\INER. ~ BR .. 3 AA., f 'am . rlrcoratt>r1 ,1 RR .. 2 h11 ,, FAm I 21 1 21 ACRES A Id V II _ _ __ rr1n1'1pals nnly. Rm, Fnrm rlin. Lgl' yrrl. Roi., p rof. land~ape'l'.I . ~ ' 'I s:Y.ii ~ope d ey, XI.NT huilri i1111: -~1!1' \~Hh 1.100 J~lr -1 AR , 2 BA. I~ blk I BROKER F.42-99'Vi Ohl 11:11 rP, Co .. rrf'l'i f\A!IO. 1 KI OS ll:l'.1----0fi!Y.i. 1 on ·11 1·1 ·5-t6--;~· v.·ner wh1r1t v.·:itPr 1·1r 1• 1\1!~ rrnm pr1v l'M>11.rh/rl11h. An-V 1 1 '' ;,_.rp 0 lc,.. 0 Ii:\ inf, S 42,000 ,I L B h I DlUli!Sf' ... .,.--,. Vt~t11 11rf'11 of l.11c11n;i nual or by n1o.fi7J-9159. A AILJuy 1t.48R,1 l'M1 ~· WANTED a guna ••C N() UpkPl'P • Pnol . Cnrnrr . 11. A e rr~ nrar Palm Spnn.11:.•. Purrh11 .'lrrl for $10,200. 11•111 Vtirdl". nr a.II schls. trplr. BRING I l Rilrm .. l BA T11·nh~1>-l\"lll At'C"f'fl! S.'il for S2:i0 rq. M'll IOf" S~.fffl 1•11.~h. 64!">---12'10. ~ crpl11. rirps, bltn1, \\•atrr 0\VNF:R li :i c r I f i c I'. 4 1 I p11irl $300/mo 673-4706 PrP.~11.cr Park l_,1rln-.Jus11 BA.1.$1~. S20 mn. 5.lfi-11.11. RALAOA fslanrl, R-7, 11m111I HouMlf RWtt .-._ ·. . hr>rl";'1~1s . 2 lh11!h;. di~i~g R~~· biiz 6 !ht>rlrnon1~. ~ 1~11:h YOUR HAMMER.,, I rerluC'f'd Sl~ . Tn uni1Pr , h<lull', unlquP, Mmpl prfv. or rcr 6 pm. 1·m. _u11-1ns. 1r~acl', r , ,,.,m,. 1n x nl ;irPa -'>1'11 o S'.\2 (1()() 1 1 u~ ~hniv voi I.· Comm•rciel 0 'E~X~:-c=.R=A.,-o~i-ct""'J'""Br-.-.~,,.,.,,.~,~h-.,·I S27,!l((I, 4il.i 1 1\.17--0604. C;i!hol1r !IC'hf\01~ ri.rr-p!RrP, ' ... & hrlp l1n1~h your. ne.v ~ . . . _,p . • • I Pro~rty 158 101.xK1x64. \\'llr &14--01AA, hf1 2 h th h I [I 1hrn ml'lkr offrr. ('a ll now ,.... lovl!!ly patio, BJtns, ·wshr .. BY O\\INER BR 1* B 1 v.·/11• c11rl)f'ts St dr11Pf'~. hl11n rm' a 1 0 JI Mountain, D•s•rt, Hou••• Unfurn. 305 . . . 4 ., A./ rl/O. patio, xlnr l11nrl.~c11p-r,.tr,.a!. Jr yov ha.1•P ever Qu1nrarrl Rr>t11!or. "4~!191. Laguna Beach Retort 174 , dryer. Av11.ll. Junl!. 6th $350. fil m. rni. shai;:-ept~ .. lll()() inJ:. Pr1N'rl lor quirk .r.alf' Al witntrt\ 1o hu1lri your O\\"n PANORAMIC VIEW ;,o X \1.1 C-2 ZONf_; G e ner al mo. incl. gArrli!!nl!.r. ~1 fl, S1 l .~. 963- 2146 or I $.lSl.900. Suhmit your terms ~ homr, !hill I~ your chance · Re11ur. m11int11inM hnmf' Ont" of lAsl rlnwritown parct'ls 2 Lots, 1ecl11ded S2.4:itl Bu'r White Rllr. fii~l-4630 121 · 11 J7~i'.?l . (;ill 1'·17-1221. the ea,;y "'"ii.I'. f()r $41.500, 2 Berlmom,; k Ji:1rge fRmily I fnr devf'lnpmPnl. Moonridgl! c11hin Sl.i.7:.0 • .1 Br nr mrkts /.r: sch!s. 4 Br + Lr g Bonus Room I ~,,;"!! rm. Pool. Sfi4 .~. Laki!!sld,. c11.bin Sl'i.Ml rnrfl yrrl. f'amil~-only. C()n\'E'nicnt to r"'YS, lrg lot. vrolan G eorg• W illiamson E . 17th St .• Costa Me•a C;i.ll MS-4641 or WT llP ; .S24ll/mo A~f. l!:\7-12n. SJ 4.noo . .11 47-.t9.'i 7 . I Realto r AAA Tenant. $115.001 Dn. Spl!!nef'r Rea.I Esta!!!!, P . O. Hou•••* Apt i. ~ RR. rrpr, nu paint, ~!U'l ;, Br & 3 hA . Hr;ited pool. REAL ESTATE 15-48-6570 645-1564 CA8h spend11b1,. rl'turn &x 2818, Bir Be11.r Lake. * 845 •01~1 * i:=11r. Nn pers. Pr1. palto. Frpl in "'111lilf'r B . R ., 17141 Beach B!vrl .. H.B. 1190 Gt!"nneyrf' -· EASTBLUF F--RE"11 lonomic!1, Bkr. 675-6700 Ca.l if. SI.\;>. Biiby nk. !~~'Pomona, S-12.!XXI. 96R--236.i ah 6 pm. 4~!M7.'l 549--0.11fi WAl\'TED AY .TUNE l.RTI-1 · * llh ACRES * BIG Bt-ar Lak1!fron1 hm &. 433 W. tllh COSTA MESA 3 BR. """lk to Wt>slcllff & aU H · n-...._ BUY LIKE RENT MYSTIC H ILLS . . . gut.:s! hse. lfum ) v.·k!y rt'n· S ll~Acmss from 8f'ach. J Br ••"--I•. L-I""-·" yard, u n tinj:Jton o.aQ"I f.xp.ru11 v" f., f:imt!y 111 s1>tik-I Pn!Pnl1AI C-1. 627 ff. fronlagr 1 1 Sl'lO ~II U5 000 ,_,.._,., ... .., ... cu GI • Sl.00 to1AI e11sh nerrlf'rl Orean viP""~ 4 &!rm!!., 2 ha. in11: a ytiar'1 lt>~sl' on A 3 nr nn Brookhurst. S45Q,(JOO. Call ~7 77~2 1 · ·t · ' furn tr!r. All util pd :'vtay AvA tl 7/1. $1;'(1. 557-4467 l/3 ACRE tn purr·h11se !hi~ sharp 4 RR OrPan vii""' li\"ing It dini nJ;: 4 tw>rlronm E11lithlul! homl'. !i40-AS.'i.'i. -or llPP' take peL 2 T1R, cpfs. rfrris. gtovt', POOL • POOL • POOL Ranrhl'ro "'11h lfi.'lfl sq ft. rm.c. i..i:'P. lrl'rl yarrl. mnm v.:illin~ 10 p;iy 11p in S."ffl 11 I SHE RWOOO REAL TY Real Est at• Wanted 114 pal in. S160/ITJ(I. w . 9 i tf ,. • r r · h · k hn> J , Sl~E/sirle C.Sf. Br furn 47' Aluminum rovt'rPrl p.-:1 no r>fl unn1t 11 rir fl · rp:ir !or pool. Xlnt ncrizhborhnocl, month. CA L!, M4-7t'lft Cone! . . EASTBLUFF ll.1~-:'1101 ria)'•: !Yrn~JSI e\'~!i 2 palin. " ,v rrn•.~ & rtrns. I 1 h 1 I'"~ --·------o m1n1ums duplex. Adults. Avail i/7. 1111h 8--B-Q. 16' x .1' pool cose 0 ~i· 00 -~. '';""'"'· OPEN DAILY l -5 for i a lo 160 WANTED RY .JUNE l•TH·. 11 C ' 1rlr111l)' IN' on A Quir>t slr,.r! * 499 2800 • -."t'i -VA ANT 2 Br, gar# just n1 inutr.~ to i;hnrip1n.c: .t· · r~ r~. Ex.-<"ullv,. !.t. f11mily 111 llf'"k· $14D-Cozy 2 Br Cn!titge, f'ncl AR'f' Klrl~ prlll". \loi!h drf'ss1ng room. 4 BR I · · 1AAR RIV""R AV"' 1 BA. 4.. sh11g r II r p e 111 -~ ChAnnr1 tmnl, pirr &. 11.liri :'t I COND. Arlull-Eitst~i<lt>. F irl'· ing a Y'"lll''li' lr;i~" on " 3 or ~ar, fncd for child/pet, Ren t-A -House 979.1430 lhrunu •. Con1•rrs11tl<\n pit ~·hi.•. S'26.~. FP, .S215· prr ~-----n~ BR . 3 ba. PlaM for 2ni1 un11 placr. L.i.l: 2 BR-Ti,., BA·Blt-~ hf'drm E!!slblutf home. ----------~ v.·11h 'vt>t l:i'l.r !..· tirPplat'P, 1 1110 incl~ a ll! ~"" .. ~ 1nrl. S/:i.!il'IO. Ai::t. Allk fflr lni;.f'A, Doyl,,. Rraftor,;. A$k \.\lillina-ro PAY up to SSOO. 1 SIM Supel' J Br, 1 &, priv Dane Point rnrn1al rl1111nc. A rF'AJ fun If SOUTl<L'\U<A.~ BE>l!y !17.'t-407.1 fl 75-1fl72 lllr Chr1ll Tr>r!!gis. ~11-1168 -".'::'.:'.'.""':'!'::':::,.,......,---{I hor)lP! Pric<> r l' d 11 c ti rl. .....,,,...~c.-... , ~·.11 ""~Q PM 122 U\t\ month. CALL 644-74.1.11. p11.110 & yard. Kids ok. VIEW HOME tor Leue 1 RY O\liNF:R, nr>ar Ho11 i;: .. 1 "" · .,., '""-" -"""'· ~-:~~:;7 A~I trrm~. * CALL !62-4471 ( :;) 546-1103 --B EACH-H O U S E--A!1 . 2 RA .. 1 r11r car11cr. D uplexes/Unit• $22:....CrlM. 2 Br pr1 home, ~~~·n~n~A , frpl('., 111,.;_;;"ij IA $29,SOO 1'1>w rpts. rlrr~ hlln~. rml. sal• 162 fin•ntl1I II •) .!;IOl "f' refru:. C'rpt.~/d rps, 2 U .S. AFFI L TE D D E.<::~:RTF:D ~·A R\.1 t!OUSE Q11111nt hon1r 11rr11 : 1·losP in. S.12.f)fl(l, 644-12.16, 0 11 y ~: blk~ to ocean, Yea.l'ly. H u n t ington Beach _Ri_:OKERS REALTY not fAr [mm ocPao. A ll111f' Rr:in1 reil'~ .. flr. 1n rril. I f>.15-4fifl4 f'vr11 . . • h h h r 1 · 1 r1 f ·-=--=-.,-~~ -----LA.ND' ARDS'. Do .... ,, h•v• *WE have a largl! 1e!"ctloif run .. o"·n ut Ill'! c :1rm1n11: rp 1-., pie url' win 011", rf' " I.I.AMOROUS Tnh9" 3 Rr, ~V ...._, "' of 3 nd 4 bed .__ ,.~tra!I lllC'ludln~ rrran11<' \\."11.•hrr. I Ar l''/harh. Bu1ine11 A vacancy.~ \l.'e C"an fill ft. •h•f 'c•n ,,._ ~m •. _~...,m!n~ 00-LA-LA A hrau11ful 4 hrrlrnom pl u~ ri1n1ng room Spani~h rlesi,l::"n- f'rl homti. Firt>p!11rf', carpP ts 11nd rlr11pr~. nPW p111n! lhru nuf. r!"mtldelf'd kit c h f' 11, fl\'t'"rl'izA1 Int. clos,,. to evcrythin2. Ckll 3-47-l:nl. 21i bt1 . POOL. 1.'lS.000 10'""~ INCOME HOMES O I 200 ~ "'" = 11lr. ('Ulilom C"11hinr1.• .11nrl MrSSION RP.ALT)' 494-07:1\ C"llSh nr trAde. 0 w n j! r I NEW DUPLEXES s4~.!t'ii0 1 _.....;_..;.._rt_un_lv_____ M11n y ~l'!llra~IP lrnant11 on almos t lmmerl!a tely on 0~ rr nlo<lf'IM ranch .kllchrn laguno N 'tgu•I f..l&-7fi4i7. N f~W TRIPLEXES S67,9"" SCRAM LETS our WltlllnJ? l1s1. Ab.'IOIUlely R 1 0 ti 1 • 11nrl h11 lh. A m1y f1r-tacr NO CHARGE I! n • P 0 n P 11. n "" f'OR Now unrif'r ron11tn.Jrtinn At ' • ' · SHERWOOD RE A LT y ~i""'~ th1.• hnn1r lf"IArl!i or FOR SALE byOv.11rr. 5 AR .. Salt> by owner, U pprr BEACON RENTALS . ~ B." • BR ' BA f•m ,_ L,1 E. Rily It .. Ch«tA Ml!U.. 54• ••55 polrnl1al. RKTI %2-\i11. 2•,l.i BA., magnificen t viev.·, -·•• · · ' '""• Compll"t1> .July."'"·-. ANSWERS * 645-0111 *I ~ "' ·r 1 1 1 ., wet b11.r. rt in rm & beaut. ,,.._._,., 2 b to h f I L~:ASF. OPTION • VACANT ,,..1tut1 u 11nd!l<'llP ng, " fill.· Il\lt\IACULATE _ l story l r wn OUI• o r r en • • B. ,,, 1 1 ;· fl(\~. Prinri~ls only. S38.750. laflli!K'aping. Call fiJJ-2l3J. NEW O..lux Triple:ic • 2-2 hdrm 2 •·th•-.. ,. "'th,,... 2 Ba, bltn1, lrplc , $1 II{ •wurnom,; nr 11 1n,2. 71, .,.~ •• 1, Bedroom. 2 Bil ., I# 3 Pigl"On -Eagl,. -Admit -•>11 uv11 ~· ,.. 1'1742 C H · ,. 1 ; .,,.,,,..,, . N•wport H•i11ht1 '"" __ ,-• <•m•ly -m. 1 oventry, • llipAt'lOUll mA~ .-r ~ui t>. C'fliyl-:-:7-0"7-------• hmroom 2 Ba. Db.J. g!ll'llgf' Blith'" -BIG HEAD """" ·~• ,...., IJ' fireplacr in famhy-gan1P l ido Isle OWNER. 4 BR&. den, 2 BA. (';u;h unit. sn,500. 407 Na mlltll"r how mu{'h .,,,,,. Kitchen bill-~. :i·aro a.nd ,,.JJOl, o r 546.97 room. Ownrr'll' despernlr BAYSIDE HOM E hntwd floors, beau!. fncd, Hamiltan, C.M. 0 w n e r . men k>M whllf' M'.fucln.1 they pAl!o complrtely enclosed. 2 STORY 4 BR-3 bit.. 3 c &nd hll!I 1thandnn('(f, Makl' 4 BR 1 dock si-7 j(I() YJ1rd. S42,500. 548-4003 llgenl. M5-420..1, 333-8447. 11~111 h&v~ a BIG HEAD. Ju~! one mile from ocean 111ragl!-d.in rm-tam rm. --1~7=H=l='=Jl<~ac=h~Bl~vd=._· ~"~·=B~--I him 11.n offer -• poo • •1 ' and Newport Beach in Hun-frple, b lti111, crpts, drape G Roberti & Ca. ff2·5511 KEN BRTM'INGHAM Havl! IOmething you want lo Have aomeuunr you want to New lfilinit . h 22S A mNTION l's REALTOR sell?' Cla~sltied adic do JI sell! 011.sillied ad!l do It BOAT RENT•J.. h~ton Belle -s .oo per Near beach. Avail aft 6/17 " mon1h. No ....ts ple&11c. $365. 968-6729 Nn down payml!nl and Oflly OWNER anxiou.~. Red\\'ood 675-012.1 weU -caU NOW 64.2-567~. Wl!ll -c.a1I NOW 642-5678. Holl•nd 8u1. Sile s r-' ,-;;:;-:~:-co,:::--,:;:,;:--:=::-:Of S50. clo.~ing mAtt1. 3 Btdrm pane.II~. ,.Jegant ln ll"rior. 4 "Thi! Broker wilh Eni pAt hy" 1-"""-,.""-;->46-3688.-;;;;;,.·-.;;:-;;::-.;-J Br, 2 Ba. Elec. blt·in ':":'l'::. + rlPn. 7 balhs, hltin~. crpls, hedrm. 3 ha!hs. 11en, famUy 1716 Oranae Avf' .. C.M. LANDLORDS! & ovr:n. Forced iilr h~& drps, $2.S4. mo. payio; all. rm, dining rm. Brk, $36.900, 6454170 ~0-060!! ev .. !I. Cl'J)IJI, 60xl00 (enced Jot. D • M7-853 1 * (71 4\ !162-1 37.l We Spedall:z:I! in Newport 1 ear, landacap@d, vac1nt' The REAL ESTATE OWNER mu11t 111·.ll~ 4 BR, 11te dfiQ"O Al_, { f)-C ~ ASSOC. no lnvl!tt. Mt111t bf' Beitch e Corona del Mar e move tn today, 12:15 mo MART Hv rm, lmmac.! New w/w µ~-~~ _\'1)..-~ pq•S9 ~Uf~~,~~~~~~~mesecur-~ic~f11un;R~;1:~!~ ~ Aaenl. 962-«n or 546-8103, SOLD crpl, d'P" M'"Y flow'" • TJ. p / • L L • / / fr Nu·Vltw' NOW' 3 Br, at Pac SondL trttw. near i hppg, park /.I !' Utt !' W1fn fneo liilUi #,. n C uc/cfe 2 WEEK rourll!" on mAil NU l/IEW RENTALS Frplc, patio, bltns. "l(Ni All m..v l!Jltlnp. Nttd homes publir .-C11thollc: schools. ordl!r & Importing. Call • Ahq, cabanf, db, Wallt to •dvmise and sell. For 129.995. C111! fnr \ appL 0 ~~·"'i,.~•1!.i,::J, t ,,--, ~,,..--,_.,.-..._ 846-96~ fnr information. 6'73-4030 or 494-3243 Ocl!11 n. Rent or OpUon. profeu:lonal, etticil!nt lf'T· Courlesy to b r o lee r 1ow to for"' four ,; ..... 19 '#Ofds B•lboa Island 536--11 ~" M ff B. vice • ) 1 · ..... ln.,..tm..,. ,., . '""" amttr, . C oll Juno Bloir 968-7133 963-\45<. J I j'G 1 1 N jO pl EI I Opportvnlly 220 WATERFRONT. Av•ll ,,,,., li )'I'll in Re&l Eat.ate Sale1 BY OWNER-HomP W{Ilij'Ome • ·-• -• . . CATTLE fttdlng progrBm. l~. Little Ba.lboa r~land, RED CARPET REALTORS 3 Br. 2 Bl, country "kit, 2 f\.1w.y ·n. Annual Pmflls. Priv dock. 3 Br. 2 BA. Yt l.r 9S:l-77TI. frplcs, 2 patios. PLU~ 3 nn A •• ~ T·• , -k li-11!11!, SJ.<() ml'I. 67~. •pt t .... I t -2 pprox. ""'· ""-' L;U\; GOV'T, OWNED ,.,..;,".';,.f';,,,'."i'.ik."':,;w ~1_,,.G_,,E...;E;;.,.:L;,.;.;A--11 · JI. Cattle Co. 71~. Coron• dol Mor 13>l-EXEC Hom• 4 .+ 1 Rl!po~ homt.J. Lew !:6e!il)')M1 ~ St. Paul Cir. 11 r l I Money to LNn 240 ' BR. 2 Ba. Harbor Vtl!w Huie J)OQI, aJkte. """'"· Governrrumt pays . . ~ • • • -• • I 1st TD Loans Hnme ,.. tom""'·· d;o """ board. New ankle deep clo•lng co•IS: Call 968-«<I. RE,.OSSESSIONS '..;::~.;;,.,:.,::::;::;"'--; hi>lc. 1450. Incl pool pnv & crpl, FunrilUnr Avail. A&<. * Crest Realty 1-l-.:-T...:;Ir-"D:..;A:.:...:.;.M~1 • ..,..,...,,, -= '"'" ~"'°°· For tnfonn•tion and locauon • • 6')< % INTEREST o,,., Sa t & s,n, SAVE $1.tm of·~ l""HA I: VA bo~A. r I I l No molter how much some 2 d TD L 2 yr ~ 4 hr. lgp him ~~~. t~.~;d.~:~ ~ F.f-11 or le11.o;e l BR, CanOO. cont&ct --• • • m.en lose whlle reduc.ing, they n oa ns rm-rounlry kitchen, ttin rm. IR~o~n~t~-A~·~H~ou~H~~~~~ NPW cpl'!!. Xlnt c 0 n 11 · KASABIAN r-.,-------, llill have a - -. 1heg crpl.o;, swim club. $435. • S».'100. Owntr, 963-ll&n: R I E t I , 847-9'"' ~;-rH'-:;I...;B:..,:T~E"l:..,.-l •-& tcw .. 1 ,.1,. Cron•• Cn. Imme<! -up 83.l-J8!M I Br. 2 Bo , fnt:d ynl, .,. ·-.. ' • • -• "WE BUY TD'S" ·-· · · · -·p'-•• ~-uy. -a1o. JiJo-.~:l!I. l l l r Q Comtilete th• dux:~I• ti uoted ....... m ... 1-.iu .- $14,000 • I Br Mf>fla.lllon Con-OWNER lcAvlniz:. ll!IUme J by f1!1f,,11 ln the mlui,,9 word1 Stttler Mtg. Co. 2 G~ .. :. ~~~ ~I~. kitchen. ~. ®· all hltn.o;, re.frig .. encl 6"'% kmn, low P'lYml!!nts, 4 )'Ou d•w!op frOfn ttep No. 3 N low. 642.21 71 54S.0611 Rent-A-House 979-1430 ~ m ile to btact\.-2-BR.~ p111tlo, pool, 11ulet. SllXXI d"., btrlrmt1, f11imll.Y rm, dinlna f9 PRINT NUMllElfO L[TJfRS Servlnr HMbnr 11.rf!a 21 yr,, Ki.di. &!nilt.a ok. l!~.._ TO $8!lOO 51,4?:. bal. rm, covtffit pel'io, Brk, IN THESE SQ .\ft$ M-·y Wont-' 250 $2-KI. 2 Br, frp 1 lc,ng~. yrd, Rent·A·Hovn 7..,"IY' 2nd TD. 67S-60.'\4. ---alovr, rPfr g, '"""'ecarated. S..\J.Ml'l, ~714! 962-886.'i. UNSCl:AMllE lfTJfts Ort rW lrvlnti ~ BY Owntt. 2 11:)1., 4 bdrm. ro t ANSWfr NEED $7!'JOO. to t\nlah 50 fool lli ~75--3'ro8. XJnt mnd .. ~ l<>cation. Nr. 81!31;'1 • 'ltil'Ull 2 Br dlettl Crul~r. W\U pay It'1 a breezt •• se:U )'CUI' l BR., 2\, BA., palilJ, dllhlt, ~~~ ~~::: i~~;. 9912 i ~~.~\~ i~.~96~~~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ~~:'.":,::,~ iharter ~7i:'.' c~;:~;r~::·M~~ :::;• ':.,_~ ~~1· PIO. ----,,,---'-------------------~-----'·------~-" • ,. It :I --- S M.., 2 'bl .. tam. nn ••• $.125 JBll., 2 b&lhl .......... ,1335 • Bil, 2\1 ..... lam "" 11375 C BR.. 2~ ba., tam. rm. $390 WE HA VE Ol1WIS ''SINCE 1.M'' lit Wntmt Bank Bldc. u ........ ., Pvk. lrvtno Doy1 552-7800 Nit/Ill ·-. -~ ----· J BR., 2 bathl . . • • • . . . • $300 I BR., ~ batht •... , . $350 3 BR., 2 bathl ...• $350/365 8redhill REALTY Untv. PU1c Centn-, Irvine Ctll Anytime S33-0m Offtce hours I AM to S PM OIOJO: Irvine p-rty-3 BR, 2 BA, crpt./drpl, Almost new. All bltn&, $llr> mo to mo or will tell. IU-UO!. -· l lound<1. J"" 8, 1972 -SO. of Hwy., lft. S BR., 'l ba., fl'plc. Car., Bt.aud:Nl! S3SO Mo. Y"iy. CortJtn..Martln Rltr. 6"-7162 2 BR, 2 BA, drpa, w/w, trplc, Jml paUo. Walk to bea.ch. Adult., no ptts. $225/mo. Yu.rly. MJ-352). 2 BR, l ~ BA. bltn1, crpt•, drp1, It •nc.L pi1tio/yard. Car. Meu. Vf'tde. px!. 549-«>0I. Newport S.•ch VERY nice 3 BR., 2 Ba .. !rpl., bltN., cptd. Cow t.o channel. sm mo. Adulu:, no peta. t'f9..4l90 eve. 2 BR. 2 BA. bJtna, patio, ltept to ~an. frplc. $250. yrly. .... ,,.,, 81S-3'06. ·--------- HIDDEN VILLAGE APT$. H...,.Llko LIYl119 Fomlll• Wolannol 2 lllDR00-2 BATH from $159 Carpell • Drapes • Air C.ndllioned • Enclo1- ed patios • Heated Pool • Forced Air Heat - Carport & Storage. 2500 South S.lto, Santo Ant 546-1525 (en ter 2 bib W. of Bristol, off Warner on Lindo Woy, south to W. Central) VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnlsh.d & Unfurni1hM Adult Living DiJhwasher co1or coordinated appliances • Plush shag carpet -mirrored wardrobe doon- lndlrect lighting In kitchen • breakfast bar - huge private fenced patio • plwb landscap- ing • brick Bar·!Je.Ques • lorge heated poob & lanal Air conditionin,E!'. 3101 So. Britto! St" Stnlt Ant 557-11200 ---..G ... Apwl-m•IM•"" . • COL~~~~l~~NA~:.i~ CO. -. ~ l~~!!!!!!!!!i~ii!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!I!~ •••••••-AptL Furn UO Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt1. Furn. J6I . ""--------Newport llooch Chner•I "iifjiii' iir iiiiiiml PARK NEWPORT • 2 BR, 2 bath, ocean vif'Y.'. Costa Meu 1.'-'""_.... __ .... _., ___ 1 lokl N-Concept Fully turn. Aval/. June/J uly • Aug. $450 Per Month. ·t~~ *LOOK * * LISTEN LIVE -1 &-. over pr., walk bcb. Ir town, child/pet ok, • • ti. end 2 Br. tn 4 pln., nu C/O, pr, vu. ••. 1 ~ -2 Br'., 1" b&. db: apl : pool. vu, 250' water •••• " Sl!O • M. Vlojo 2 Br. ~I.. ) bltnl, pr., )Td., pat. vu .•• • J Br .. 2111, lrpl .. bl ... . • ---.. w ... . I NU.Vl•W RINTALS I , fB..4030 OI" 4!M-J24I " ' e BEAtmTUL! Hure 1 Br on the water. Chlld ok. U'.Xl. ALA Rontol1 e ~ mVINE TttTa~rioully dea::ftttd famUy borne. 4 Br, 211 Ba. 2 lrple, pallo-lrJ ,.an! iseotmo. 0 w n • r m.<l!llO. BDRM hoo..e w/poot 2 "'"lta frff rtnt tor im- 'prowmenta to war k 1 n I ~l• man or 'M>'tnan. No -Ctll a.or,. 643-7071. e BOATS Ir Brtt:zea -Spac be.ch avail now, yrly. NICE. llto. ALA Rontol1 e '45-2900 e n'EPS to beach -Luxury 2 Br, trplc, encl aar. Yrly S2IO. ALA Rontolt e ~ FURNITURE RENTAL {;st i;9 J!i_uf' t.t;} realty 2414 Vista del Oro • LOOK at the big trtt11, big living room ":ith flrtplacf', big pal!o, 3 b@drooms, l % baths. IJSTEN to the sp.lashing fountain In the garden, the friend ly c:Mtter a t the pool, the easy-to-take rent. UVE a little -at the "in" placf', the adult complex knm•n for tlnJllatchrd man- agement, impec:eable detail. HARBOR GREENS Fuml1hed A Unfurnl1hed From $120 hi $215 mo Bechelor1 e 1 Bdrm1 2 Bdrm1 e 3 Bdrma 1 V1 or 2 Full Beths ~I11.1ter •lu bedrooma \V/ hiJih beam celling&. large Jiving room w/gas or wood burnlrtg flreplact'. Co nvenient J11.undry are• ort kitchen. Encloud pa· llos. 2 a:wimmlna pools, 141.Ula, J'eCttation facili· tJH , Sttuz1ty guard Modolt Opon 'Ill ' pm. 2700 Potonon Woy, CM nr H•rbor Blvd & Adami 546-5025 Mei• Verde DELUXE 2 Ii: 3 Br. 2/Ba, encl &ar. $155 up. ~ntal Ole. 3095 MaC9: A v e • , -=· Newport Beach F'E:\IALF: SIQmeSt", rAhie lag. Vic. Beach I. 11th St11'f't. 6/3 894-13-49. fo'ND -~el or kt'ys. PlaCt'nlia l'lf'a..r Vic!oria. 646-9512. S..\IIALL Rl't'Y kitten. Vic~. & Santa Ana A\'t . 646-0'll.9. ;\fALE husky, black « ta.n. 962-2551. -- 575 FRJ!:E EUitar, voice ar piano lessons with thlll ad. (114) 847-9562. ·---·---~ I 'Thwwt.u, Ju11t 8, 1972 DAILY PIL OT :J9 I-... --l~ 1-... -1~ 1-... "-I~ I ti ... , ••• J(mll ~ .. _,.,-~· l[Il] [ [ ..... , .... l[lJ[ '--_L• .. _100••__.l[Il] [ ~ ..... J[Il] .;;;[ ;,;;;;r."';;;'"··~l~tJ Cement, Concrete CD1ENT WORK, no job 100 amall , reasonable. Free Estim. H.. Stunick, ~S. JOHN 'S Patio• l-Block work. An IUllOC!. ot Va.r,·a Landscaping C. M, 83J.-0291 PATIOS, walkt, drive, imtall new lawru, n11.· break ttmov~. 5-ts..8668 fo'r es!. ' C:ontr11ctor ROOr-.1 Additions, Estimat~1, plana l layout, single or 2 dory. LT. Construction. 847-lSll . JA C K Tau I a ne-Repair n.>mod., add!t. 20 yrs exp. l.lc'd. My Way Co. 547-0036. Electric11I E L ECTRICIAi~, :t«'nsed, bonded. Small jobs, maint. A l"E'palMI. 548-5~3. ELECTRICAL WORK. All kinds. Big or !mall Lic'd & Ins. Free e!il. 546--0211. QUALITY GARDEN ING 5 'Yrs exper. Jn area. Re- planting, haul away, general landscape ma1 nf enanre. Free estimates. .140-7873 or 646-9076 AL'S GARDENING tor gardening & s m a I I landscaping serv!C£-s, call 540-5198 eve!I. S e r v t n g Newport, Cd!o.1 , Costa '-lesa, Dover Shores, Westcliif. PROFESSIONAL tree \.\'Ol'k, pruning ,tr l mmin g , spraying, spr in kler s. Landscaping. c I e a nu p . G~rge 646-5893. *NEW LAWNS* Sod • Stolons • Set!ding. Y11.rd remodeling. State Llc'd, 534-4821. AL'S Landscaplni.;:. Tr e e removal. Yard remodeling. Trash hauling. lot cleanup. Repair sprinklers. 673-1166. JAPANESE Ga r d e ne r. Complete Yard work & Oean-up. Free Estin1ates, 642-3102. EXPER Japanese Gardt_'ller Complete yd 1ervit·e. Nrat & ltella. F~ est. 642--43-S9. PROf'ESSIONAL Jape.nese Gardening Servi<'f' Free Est. * 646-0619 COMPLETE I. a \\" n & Gardening sen•\('('. Hauling & clean-up. J in1 ~>48-0405. TREE SERVICE Trimming. Pruning & Clean· up. 642-5196 or 842-8442. JOHNSONS' GARDENING Yard Maintenanet:, Planting Cleanups 962-2035 SPRINKLER REPAIR New Systems * 546-2535 * LANDSCAPING* New lawns. Sprlnkll'rs. dpck!I, cleanup. State lic'd. 536-1225. EXP. Ha.,,'8.iian Gardl"tler Complete gardening liervice Kamalani, 646-4676. THINGS By J\1005('; Fen<:'t', ~n. crpt repair, appl instln, etec., plUJT1b. Tile. 552-8949. TOTAL SERVlCES ro. Plumbg I rutalr &--Carpe n! ry Elec Repair • 646-1809 SKTPLOADER v.·ith or without operator. Call 54~9993 Hauling LOCAL Moves, h a ulin g. cleanup. Exp c o 1 I e g e student. Lrx truck. Res. 534-11146. YARD. garage cleanups. Remove tret>s, dirt, h'Y, ! k I p Io a d e r , backhoe . 847~2666. Hauling Gardening. Yard & Garage MESA Cl~a.nlllg:. C&l'pet1. "''indo'A .. , (loo r I t'IC. Resld/com'I. 5 5 7 -6 T 4 2, 548-4UI. RESIDENTIAL & Industrial Cleaning. Floor "'·axing & S tr ip pl "K, 1o1·!rxtlws. 642-1963. ".~~~~~-Oedic:ated Cleaning * WE DO EVERYTIIING * Refs. z.~rtt est. 646.2839 HOUSE OF CLEAN Floors, crpl!, to1'iil<ki1o1·s & ..,,·alls. 5 yr!. area. 642-68'..!4 BAY &: Beath J anilo1·iul. Crpts/v.·lndov.·s/fioon etc. Res1d/Comm'I. 646-1401 . EXP ERIENCE:D dependable lady will clean your hon1e or oHice. 636-0974. Landscaping TOP SOIL -540-0091 Lawn Removal, Rototill Painting & Paperhanging YOU Supply the Paint. Rn1s painted $10 ea avg Also, t"X· lerior. Refs. 30 Yi-s. exper. 540-7().16. No Wasnn~ * WALLPAPER * When you ca1J "}.lac" 548-1~ 646--1711 P AINTING • Honest, clean, guaranteed work. Licensed & insured. 675-5740, EXTER. Complete 2 coals, 1 s tory $240, 2 1tory $300. Nrat work. Roy. 847-.1358. EXT. pain !ing, Free est. Reas! Lic'd. Guar. You pick cotor-"'e'll do rest 642-8520. PROF. painting, inter/exter. Quality v.'Ork. Reas. Lic'd Ins. 557-7455, 548-2759 aft 5. PAINTE R . SEJ\11-RETIRED REALISTIC PRICES · GOOD \VOR.KMANSHIP 642-1255 WALLPAPER HUNG Carl Rebko 6•16--2449 PROF. paint ing, also roofs, a ccous. ttiL, lnter/exter . Lie/Ins. Free est. 64f>-5191. FOR clean & neat painting, inter ior or exterior & reas. rates. Dirk. 968-4065, Plaster, Patch, Repair * PAT O f PLASTERING All fypf's. Free estin1ales Ca!! 5-I0-68Z5 Plumbing Save on home n..ipa irs F're<> est. plumbing, im int. Jns1 a.llatiom 839-0372 PLU~1 BrNG REPAIR No job too smaU * 642-3128 * COLE PLUMBING 24 hr. service. 6-6-1161 Remodel & Repair RE.\10DEL1NG, additions, patios. prompt service. t°rt'e estin1a tes. references, locaJ buildrr , l·ljl p.m. 968-9067. 968--096't Roofing e T. Gu y Roofing. Deal Dirt't'I. I do my own Y..'Ork. 645--2780. 518-9590. Sewing/ Alteraiion1 ---DE S IGNER-European trained, 20 yrs. exp., new In lfuntington Beach. 968-0739. ---Alterations -642-5845 N1•al , act•urate. 20 yea~ exp. Stereo Repair STEREO equipmen t repain. complete facilities for all ntakes & models . discount r ates: 8 track tape dN'k, cll'an & adjust $8.00, this \\'Ct'k Sl.00 off lo D<iily Pilot re a d f' r 11. <Replacement nPl'd les & cii.rtridges 11 off). U.S.A. S!erro Equ i p . \\'arehouse. 179 E . 17th St .. Costa l\1esa, 64:r.2442. * BLAINE'S TV * Servicing All Brands Authorizrd MAgnavox. Clean Up. Free Est Rea1. Rates. 646-3488 YARD & Garage Cleanup. Frtt est. 7 d1tys. Call anytime. 548-5031. Known tor honesty 540-4.313 The futest draw tn the West I Like to trade? Our Trader'1 Dally Pilot Walt Ada b&tt P aradise column 15 for you! barpins galore. 5 lines. 5 days fot 5 bucks, * * * * * * Trader's Paradise GLAMOROUS New po r 1 townhae. l Br., 2i,, Ba. POOL $35,IXKI. $7,000 equl· ty. Trade fCI' aircraft, Cadlllac. RoU., Apts., Mo- tel, diamond or ! &t&-7fi87 EXCHANGE onl,y • PIUAh tripln, lrg eqClty, for 18-30 units tb&t make sen1e. CUtnt can ad,Jult equldn. Mr. Black. BKR: 545-8424. WANT 4 BR. home, West San Fe:rnando Valley. Have 111,000 '""" "'"'" Madole Davis ~t.ltor 642-TIXKI * lines times dollars TRADE ycur home for Costa Mna triplex. Enjoy tax lhe:lter, appreciation A Income. Agmt 675-0144 646-704 TR.ADE lnoome property, $90,000. veluatlon, clear. For boit or Newport Beach property, Cil:!ar. • * 492.1896 • * 'l'RADE Bi& 8ear home llf'W l br, TV, dshwr. frpl, aletpg 12 ror ocean Cl' blty front home 2.-4 wks summt.r. Compar, rtnl (213) 264-3200. * * * ru. Help Wanted, MI F 710 Help Wontocl, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 CERAMIC nie. KJ«:hens, Boat BuUMn E xperienced Balh•, En!rys. C t1 s 1 o m CabiMt Ullf'mblen 1-mill Cooks Worlc. Reaaonable-. Cle'n, mt"n. Top v.-a,an. Dishwa1her1 548-7263. 15192 Golden \\'ut Cir. & Busboys ~""MIC Ill• -·· & Wu tmlnster 894-4747 \..l:JV'l..I ,..,,. A11pJy in PPl'10n IC'E C U. E A M SfORE - Y~ mtm lo •'Oft: l!\'ell- Lngs to midnight 548--9236 or 6i>-8561. • remodel. F1'ff e-st. Small Bookkeeper 77142 Or1 ego ""'Y-INVEST IN jobs v.-ellvme. 536-243). Full Chargl", exprr through San Juan Capistraoo ~~~~~~~~~I "'"""' lo<l•"· N ... port --~E~~,.=R~A-ll"'E~LP---1 YOUR FUTURE ; Ccml'r Offi~. P r ope r t y PAR Full or p;timt . l!i 1 j ~tane.gen1ent eX])f'r pr.:-f'd . T TIME BE YOUR OWN BOSSI f" Sa I a r y Open. Write ...,.. Good Starting Pay Men or Women · Cla.u11ied ad No. 376 Da ily ~1 E C H A N C A LL Y IN- Job ~anteG, Female 702 GOOD TYPIST W ill do your typing at her home, Wiii pickup and deliver local H .B., F .V., West, 7Sc per pg. or will work by hour call 847-3°'5. N•-• p 0 c (1~1NtD & NEAT, NO EX· , ""'• . . Box 1560, osta 1a1esa, Calif. 92626. PER. NECESSARY. llOOKKEEPER: P&J•t hnie. For the gal with children in school local gtm1.·ing ac- rounting firm, !lex..ible hnun for sktllrd J)f'r90n. S111rt $3 hr. Call Nancy ~1 a y , 54()....6()55, Coastal AgerJCy. 27ro Harbor BL st Adams, C.)I. 547.0014 FOOD PREPARATION For Bufff'I Line Exper, PrPfen-ed t 'ull or par! ume Lea1e A Yellow T1xi Cab Cn.11 for Appl 546-1311 Ask for HennM NEED help at hon1e'!' \Ve have Aides • Nurses • I lousekprs e Companions • H om emakers-Upjolm 5-17 .f.681. . BOOKKEEPER. F/C, law ApJ!ly in perli()n 10-5 pn1 IRVINE PERSONNEL SE!\YICES•AGENCY firm, Irvnie l"Oll\p!e.'I:. 305 Robinson's Fre" anrf f'P<' Pos111ons 3-5 yrs exp. desirt>d. AIR. •2 f ashion Island. N.TI. G. Of1'. Cornn1'I In!! f)[Jf•n A/P. payroll. gen'l ll"dger . Equal Oppor. Employ1•r t'!C 8ookkrt•pi•r l iOO + MOTHER'S llelpt.'rs. age 13 Typing req'd. ~1r. Bl'Ol\'TI, I"!!!!!!!!'"'!!!!!!'"''"''"'""'"''" Ofri re J\1anng ... ·r S5..'">0 5..17-9900. F O.ING C!Prk , 5 day wk. St'CTLnar 1t·s to $650 • & l·I. Live-in with responli i· ble family. Beach area. \Viii tr11.vel. 325-9275. Help Wanted, M & F 710 ' Advertising Sec'y Great oppon unity for am· bilious, highly skilled girl BOYS Age 10-14 10 de!J \1'C'r papers in the Dana Point, San Cle-- mente areas. DAILY PILOT 4924420 Brains, Initiative & sh re-1 ---~c;-;;;===---- q"i"d" BUSBOYS Call 833-1670 18 yrs of age & over • * Alteration lady needed. Evening \Vork. dry 1·leaning establishment. Apply In Person 548-4381. Monday or Wednesday a 1 3 PM SHARP Applications No Phone Calls Now Being Taken For .FIVE CRO\\'NS e Host 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hv.·y, • Hostess•• Corona det Mar e Busboy1 e Dinner Cook & BUSBOYS Wanted: Apply in person. Feliciano's Rest. • Coffee Shop 1617 Westc!ill, N.8. See ii-tr Waitress Rossill"r. MOKl'S J400 So. E. Bristol C AR p EN TER : Ex.per. remodeling. Kitche n & bath Costa l\1esa -----n'modellng. Estab. co. ex. ASSEMBLERS panding. Yr a r ou o d for clean rooo1 production or employmeut. Top y.·age!; for precision medi1·a.I sensors qualified' person. Ph : and instrumentation. P leas· 646-492'l or 548--0149. ant \1·orkini.;: conditions. Cashier-Sa.le Somr e:x p helpful. Jnterna· Full Hme position. Ylust have liona! Biophysics Corp. 2700 previous cashier exper. Ap. Sun1mer employment. Ap· Au<litor ·rn1t• })(>gr!'.' to $650 ply 1589 J\!onrovia, r\11"·p1 Payroll Clt·rk $500 + &h. Rttl'pl!onisl Typist $400 Full Charge Bookk~per One girl o!fire • 645-31!3 • ~~~ ~~~ FRY COOK , EXPER Call 548·Z2ri.1 Fry Cook, Exri Y.'hef'lman Sec"}' H.ec<>plionist {)~n Travel Agts. e~qK'r. Open P. Tirne1P.R. SC<''y SJ hr . Gen'I Off1re to $500 4S8 E. 17th (a t lrvinc:/ Cl\1 642-1470 e BLUE DOLPHIN e Jones Tire Service __ 3355_-_V_ia_L_i_rlo_._<_·_.B_. __ 1 Requ1rps im n1ediately. Ex per GAi. Friday over 3.'i Dip T ire Serviceme n bookkeeper. typist, and so Re tail Sale1men forth. 3 hrs daily 5 days a Sal & Con1111 , Co. Pald 81.'ne- \\'k-penn. Newport Beach, fits. Apply in person. 2049 644--04 39. 1-farbor Blvd ., Co~la 1\-fesa. *GENERAL OFFICE* Must have goOO typing skills & figure .a ptitude lo ha ndle orders & billing on Frirlen Con1puter. \\"ILL TRAIN s1n all officl', TAPMATIC CORP. KEYPUNCH 845 \V. 16th SL. Np!. B<·h. 548-3-IM Day Shift GIRL, live-iii, Ne .,.,. Jl 0 rt Available Now Beach hontl.'. :i\1 0 t h f' r · 5 G :'11011t~s actual ""ork expcr, help!'r for sum me r . on e ither a keypunch, 642·9005. keytape or key disc device. GIRLS-WOMEN ALSO Help Wontocl, M & F 710 H!ip Wonr..i, M & F 7\t >iolp Wonted, Ma F 0 PRlNTINC , Ot:fkt printing J\1'EOl.ANIC-0U& A Llc., p~111 opr. W/A.R. Dick lM fully •xp. U1 1 u n • u P t:xptr. Jmnlfd. o~ning. Ex- W/K'O~. &Ir cond, carb, l'eptlona.I t'.lppr. Yi'/l!(TOto1'•ng brakes. tront end .tt.l.lan, top nt1l 'I ro. ~nn. X !nt 1o1Tirk- l)RY O\'tr $1 75. No £'.M~. 6 !nic C(utd~ & outsta nd ing i'htYf, no Sun. Arco 19th I .... I C N IA'flt" \IS. So. Amt•r, or- ewport, CM. 66-1532. respondem·t" Sthoollli. +IOI .:\lEO-lA.~IC. e.>:J>l'r. Alig,... Birt"h S! , NB. ~t!. :\!!!es, ment, tuneup, brakes, & ~16-7l00. V\r s. $1(X) ri11'I. • co1nm. Ar-l•iiiiiiO .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 11ly in perso11 only. l.....!!. Paz Ul\IO!l , l...11 Pat Hd & Sa n Dil·go f 1\')'. MEN Ne11• ent('t'prise look.i n.a; fur energt>ll<' young O\l'n !11· '""'<'en the agrs IS to I>'!. 1 I you ··an thi rik in lr•r111" "' rnaklng S50,000 a Y•'lll' lull lirne or SI/JOO n1onll1 p:irt lim l', eoup!P days H 11 1·t•k Call for app1 . 54\i !l(r;~ •I• ... rJl/oon Jea te1· PUNCH \pp!,1 Ill l1o l'~HI! SHUR -LOK CORP " 1300 E . Normandy Pl Santa Ana 1 ;1111.il j l1q • q I .l!IJ'!"~ l'l !\•'ill t·:~t .ll•· l'l"•l•':-~1onnl ~:1\r .. 111 •·11 & !-:stale ''i'l ~lrll(!lll~ 1~ lu·11•' \11u 11rr 110 ·1•d1•d 11111\H'oli.111·\v lor u!lr l';qudly • "i"•n1!111~ I\.,. 11 l ~:.latt• fl111..;1011. !11 11>1!11'\' op· r"•t111111t~ lur ;111\ullt'• /l](•nt. ~(II ·•llP•lll\!it\t'U! 11lu)nl' l\ll'k f(no•i::n• 1', SALESMEN N~ men who ane ~. team the car budnt91 ~ a re willing to train. M41t have good pe:raonallty, be lnli'r'f!sted In a future, ..... weU, sa.lesminded. Be:net16t: I)(in10., group tna., hJ&h oommilsiom. Unllm!!tod Oline. Apply In U N I V E RS ITY 0 ~tOBlLE, 2850 ltarbot . Costa 1>1esa. t'rill fOllllll. II op1•ir .. lO gros.<> S12·Sl ~h· 1-tt )r ; 1'~ee l'a ht Also F•'r Johs · Cell fol! R1'l)l"l111f11\1•u1 ' St-rv1<'•' C1•11T1·r ,,i:f'ru·y 4262 Can1r11s nr , NB Nn ~4 lll'len s,~!f1 •r 5.i7 2711 I Sales F:ng1n1•l'r , Pref ".'J )l'li. <'lt:"Pf'l" /ft. t.\ tleldl B.f:. f'!l\(ir~r111~. ei · tl'TISl\'1' ira\'rl r<'Q'd. ~1l resu11\e "Ill) 1.. a t !~. P er sonnl'I ~t anager-. AiNll) ,\1'f'., Co:.1a :\Te ·, Calif. !!Z6 2'i. 1 Equal Oppor. E111plo)•~r: We are now applications SAl.ESi\1AN lrainee 10 lea1'1 t.~~~~~ ! 1tationery business. ~lusl it . ' neat appt"nr u1g. • lrYine Offiee Supp\it'~ : 1807 r\e1\1x11·t Bt\·d. C~f l Bar boys Busboys Nite Cooks Dish men Day & Nite Please Apply Between 3 & 5 P .M. Real E1tate Career N111v or r·q }('riencl'<l, join lhe Con1pnny tha t's grov.•ing. U yo u 11<1 no1 have a JJcense, •'hl'Ck on <•nr $49 Real Estate Llcen$ing Courie Full ~•11t':1 tr111n1 nc prngr am -110 !·us!. ill11nui.:rmi'nl op- l'oo:1rl11nit1l·i; • .'\~k r,ir il·lrs. J on .. s for lnf0rn1a!ion at 842-3:-..sl. 1852 '.\laf'.\rlhur T b II R (Across h'l)ni (l.C. Air port) ar e ealtors Nc""'J1'0r1 B1'11 r ll -Real Estate SalH SALf.:S: llEALTit FOO~ Musi have c omp 1 el«' kOO\\•ledgt' of vl1an1irui .. associated 11('ms, also e"* in O\'er-the-counrE'I· saJef. J\.1anagC'n1enl opportunlf • Call: 979-9'195 betwn 1 pm. SALESLADIES, experie 20 to ~5. full tlm . Bel<shYnns C"h ildrens Sto , So. Const Plaza. Apply 6 El C<1n1inn Real, Tustl6. J\1on thr11 Fri only. i Secrctrtr)' Dupont Drive, Irvlne 92664: ply l\fanager _ Ci-I RIS - 8.13-3300. Soutt1 Coast Plaza. A S S E 1\-l B L f:R-111inia1ure CJ'1RTSTli\NS interPsted in precision 111 r r ha n l ca 1 a~sf'mblie~. Apply to l\'11rro Motors. 301 No. C, ,V, Dyer Rd .. Santa Ana. magazine publishing. Also needed Christian \\Titers, photographers & artists. Contact Larry Rummans, 642-90-H days, 645-5523 eves. Attractive \Vilh outgoing pC'r· !>Onalily to 1vork as <len1on· strators for I "'eek in local departmenl stores. \Ve \\•ill train. Equal Oppor. 1::n1ploy1•r I n v i.'~ t n1 " 11 t D 1 vision Day shift until move to ,,...,..,..,..,.,._,....,,...,1 Bt•11.C'h/Sou!ht·1·n <." o u n 1 y Newport in September i\1 0THER suhs!itutr f o r a1"f'<1. F:~1j·1~ thr ll ig h in- then swing shift 4-12 career mother. :0.1ust Iovf' 5 •·1in11" s pn•sti~t· c•f 11 sii..les PM. yr boy. Pvt rnl. T\'. wknfls t':1n'•'l" 111 th1• 1nl'f'~ln1e nt &hon\ tra ining ncrf'ss. &:!me rree. S'.nl/mo. [)a Y s , Jll\'11<1011 nf C 0 J. \\' E LL v.·ork t>Xper. hC'lfJful. 833-7636: nii::h rs, 673-()(jSJ. PH.OP I;»C, /\n nutst.'lnd1ng EXECUTIVE SECRETARY llyland Laborn!or\rs, n l1>a' in~ n1;inula<·h1rer of mef''t Ing for an executivt' ~et.Tii tary. Position re1:1uit.4 1trOng typtna & sh i>k.illi. Experience: in handling bud- gets & related financial cot- respondence desirable, ·f Acrountan! Degree $1 2K Construction Backgrounrl Prod l\1gr/wrlc!ing exp $900 \\'r1ter-Ofc l\lgr $opt•n Travel Ag('nt SGOO SN-'y-MarkctinJ{ $650 l\tanagen1ent Trne lo t :)()(] Secrelaries $600 NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N. B. 642-3870 Automotive Cashier Expc1ienced. excell ent slart· ing salary, <'XCi>llent com· pany be netirs. Call J\1olly Bell: WILSON FORD Companion for v.·tfe OveL' 3.'i 962-1739 CONSTRUCTION LOAN OFFICER Xlnt oppor. for appraiser in residential construction dept in Costa Mesa. Requires a min. ol 2 yrs e:xper. in ap. praisi ng residential & small incon1e units v.·/some con- struction le:rxling preferable. Thi.'! position includes loan solicitaflon & builder con- tact. Must have appraised v.·ith a financial institution. Call Mr. Dav.·son. 546-1500. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 18255 Beach Blvd. COOK Huntington lleRch Some exper. necess. Apply 842-6611 in J)l'rs-On. LJ)\•e·!I BBQ, ----Brookhurst & Adan1s, J~B AUTOMOTIV~ \Vante<I heavy duty mPChanil". COOK. ("lt:pel'. Con t ac t B"•""k ·x-r f'd Auf AJn1inis1 ralor. Pitrk Lido U L ~,,,..pre . o ' . 1. 0 Con\'. Ctr .. 642-ro.14. ran!lm. spec1<1 1s . BAUER BUICI\ COOKS-Over 1~. no exper 2925 llarhor. Cf\1 ne!"('SS. Apply betwn 2 & 5 Con1a ct Mr. J ohn fllatthews pm, Snnck Shop Restaurant, 979-2500 2:l05 E. CQas1 ll"J'. Cd:0.1 BAB\'Sm F.R 0 f Equal Oppor. Emplo,,er. . w an er : J ;-,1a rort> & prt tif'nt. m y hon1f'. --COSMETOLOGIST- JX'rni. l\lon-Fri. 7.45 to 5:30. Fast. sharp gal to assist ov.·n· Girl 5 yrs, boy Hi mos. er of ne\v busy salon. Top Ov.•n transp. Vic Culvrrdale salary +. Ja Co's For !lair. in Irvine. Call 552-7522 a rt 646-1345. 5: JO. COUNTER Help, part ti mf' BABYSITTER to care tor 2 day or nlght positiotl'l small children for working ll\'ailable, good pay, in. mother. Vic of S. Coast tere~ing "-Ork. Sec the Plaza. Call aft 6:; 979-1857. Manager. Taco Bell 695 s. BABYSITTER for occasional Coast H"'Y·· Laguna Beach. day & O\tem ites. Olildren, DELIVERY, news papers lo ages 5 "-2. 545-6905. ~ores. Ai'1: & PM hrs. $35 8 AB Y SJ TT ER, prnn. Wk. Need Econo PU or Mon-Fri. 1 yr old boy. My Wag. '962-2396. apt. 847-3257 alter 6:30, DENTAL Assistant, Chair BABYSITTER / hskpr. liide, 2 yrs. exper, salary live-in. Must ~joy childn'n. o P e n . 8 3 0 - 3 7 3 0 E l Ref req & rurn. 837-3774 Toro-Laguna Hills area. eves. D E N T A L Receptionist. BABYSITTER _ mat u re capable & exper. in all den. woman w/refi pref. 7:3().. tal ofc procedure1 Including 5:30 my home. 645-0518 art chalrside &: X-ray. Newport 6. Center , 644-0922. BABYsrt:r~R needed jm-DISHWASHER: Apply Chef. med. for 14 mo. old. Mon· Dlllman'1 Rest., 801 E. Fri, 8-5 pm, Newport Area. :Bal=i':"°"c:..;BJ;,;,., B:caJ:::..." ~-.,..- (Clay & Irvine\. Exp'd, + ORIIL Pre 1 a opera tors, ref.orequtv.~9194.AM. $2 .2 5 hour. Larso n BAR MAID full or part time, Entefllrlaes Inc . C a 11 day &: nlghl lhlft. Queen _55~7--~-·-~-~-- Bee. 64fi-9935. Driver· Kennelman BARMAID. 71-26. Nighti 6 For animal shelter. Excel PM-2 AM. Apply A t Opportunity' benefits. NPat Snoopy'1 64~ before 6 appearin& I: penonabl~. Ap- PM. ply at 20612 Laguna Canyon BARTENDER Wanto<l: Ap-~Rd .... ,iil.opoaiiiliiiii;;iBeaeiii;ilihi;;. iiiiiiii ply In ptr.on (no phone • call•I Fdldtno"1 Re1~ 1617 ESCROW Of'l'ICER cllll t.t Pol!Uona available ln aevu&.1 Wctt . i~.B. See h-tr. I u• Menga.oo. o our o ..... ees tar Escrow Ott~n w/a min. ot 2-S BEAlJTICIANS needed for yn. upa, in convenUotlAI busy abop. Sl .65 hr or 50% loan!. Must be capable of comm. Pd vac. Ca 11 handlins own de1k. S&Jary 543-9919. comtneftlUT'Ale w/tx~r. BEAtrnClANS needed. TO() Call Mr. Etch\Bon, 546-1500. heir o\>ll.1tl only. Mal• or CALIFORNIA t.mol•. S.nd Ctob Hair FEDERAL SAVINGS Dtllgn1, 963-343.l, I LB. Have 10methi,. you want to tf!llT Oa.amed ada do tt "'-ell • call NOW 642-5678. It'1 a brtae. .aeD 10'lf' Items .ta. tut, \lie OAll..Y P11o1 o .... 11e<1. fltt.'671. Call CollC'c l 213-699·4391 213-724-2700. or M.T.S.C. Operator fol' 11 kly opportunity for lhl' Q11<1li fied GU~A-R-D~S----f PATROLMEN Permanent assignment. C.l\1. • Laguna a reas. Full & part time, Prem. pay. Life ins., Bonus. Paid vacation. Apply Suite G 523 No. Grand, S.A. llAfR dresser wanted. Full tin1e. 673-7438. (aft 6) call 5.57-8831. INT ERVIE\\"!NG !\Ion & TUf'S 9 ani-2 pm \\'ed lhru f'ri !) nni-12 pm ON SITE OF' OUR NE\V BUILDING PACIFIC MUTUAL FASHION ISL.ANO /Corner Sa.nta Cruz & Ne1o1·port Center Dr iveJ * FREE daily h u s transportation for \.\'Ork in Lo~ Angel.es until move to 1 J Newport. Sept. '72. '!JOUP I '.".""""~~"""'~"'""' Kentucky Fried Chick- ~igure? en of CdM, nHds men over 16 yrs for both full & pt/t ime, during Sum- mer & afterwards. Ap- ply btwn 12-3 pm. Mon· Fri. 2929 E. Coast Hwy, CdM . If your math's in LADY '-fed. Doc'lor. i.·e .... · hrs (jood Condition, \.\•k .. Xlnt salary. RepJi('S conf. \\!rite Classifil'd Act We Can USe you. No. 452 c/o Daily Pilot, PO Good typing & in-Box 1560. Costa t-.1 e~a. Calif. LI·:GAL ${'(-rf'1ary· full timl'. Youni::. xln't tyJJisl, die· taphonP. 6-t+-0023, Nv.·pt Cen!er. surance experi· ence he lpful, but n o t necessary. LIVE-JN '.\1'on-.Fr1. r vi rm Apply now for: wrr.v . Manage homf' for v.·orkini.:: parents. 2 children. • Figure Clerk Jntereslini.;: openings for & Sr. skitl.'!. Jr. • Gen'I Clerical Varied openlna:11 include, fil- lna:. tyJ.oing & good com· mun.ieatkln 1kill.5. INTERVIE\VTNG Mon & Tues 9 am-2 pm Wed thru Fri 9 am-12 pm ON SITE OF OUR NEW BUilJ)ING PACIFIC MUTUAL FASI~ION ISLAND (Comer Santa Crw. A: Newport Ce nter Drive) Lile cooking & housev.·ork. \Voman 40-60, I r v i ne . 833-2822. LUNO·l Hoste~: Mon.-Frl. La Caw Restaurant. 169fi Irvine A\'e. CM. Apply of. fice 2nd floor J lnm·2pm. ~tAID ""\)rk in c·xchanrC' fnr apeMmenl. 2376 Nt•wpot1 Blvd, C.ri.1. 548-975.i. MAN or v.'Oman to v.\"lrk ln Donut Shop afternoon. No phone calls pleaM!. Wln- c:hell'1, m1 Harbor Bl, CM . Ma.nal','ftTlent Opporttmities: HEAL TH FOODS Complete knowledge of vita· min! &: food supplemenlll neces.sary. Pref. experience in over the: counter u.les. 979-9495 betwn 10 A S. McinOCJer /Sales Sales experience neceuary to * FREE dally b u 1 manage Newpbrt. Beach lo- transpor1.11.Uon for work In cation of nation's leading Los Angt'!e1 until move to figure control 11.11.lon. Mu11I Newport. Sept. '72. be trim, attracUve, mature HOSTESS &. enjoy working with the pUbllc. Salary plus romml• !lion. For interview catl l213) 869-1511. GLORIA MARSHALL HOUSEKEEPER relief. 4 Figure Control S•lon day1 .... k. Park ' Lido Conv Menagt>r Trainee• Center, 64~4 . $500 per mo. lo 11lart, Joca] Some days l.r: nlle1. Apply ln person. Love'1, Brookhunit A Adams, H.B. HOUSEKEEPER Ota~ Coonty °'" ha• 2 'W/car, live In, 671-9033 openings for 11.~\ve men HOUSEWIVES rt time & women. who are able to d 11 De ' 1 1iw:, m<-~t the public. Must have e very. nta 11. • car. No expcr nttt'ssary. 646-5008 Good Co. bentll tJ:. Call QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD • 77&-.--0m 10..ll noon Only. Nik far Mr. Morgan. t\-tATURE uslrtant wanted for busy owner In Beac:h kr'H Beaut)' Salon. P h 6~. ne""'SPll.J)('r . 5 day \\ k 111 1'\l('('l'Sli ~· ,. I •• 11 1 f' d Irvine aJ"t'a, Sala ry nPgn. sal<·snu'n to JOlll un 1''l:f'i !i ng 833-3362. ~1'01~Lh 1·nn1 pnny. Cal l Li nda ~'--'=---.-----\\"1'tghl !ii (7141 i!3l-!2&1. NEED 3 StylL<>ls. Clll'nt .. le "A b 1. f 1 A l 11 · b '.IOU s11 iary o 1 Jl' ... v we pref d, ut not essrn. Top C ,. . earning~. ShopPing Ctr loca· 0 • tion. Ask for Dav id , ~ • .So. Cst Plaza, 3333 Bristol, CJ\1. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC . REALTORS NEEDED Assistant to l{rlly Templeton with opporlunity lo become stylist. Musl'l :R-.~E~"~S..~fe-,------ ha \•e C a llf ornta WANTED Cosmetologist l l <'e n s<'. 3 Land Sal('snicn \Vll h pn> 642--0194. ven !!XPf'I". P!1·11ty of leads. NEEDED girl ..,,·ith !IO!rn' Wholesale ar rl'agf'-all sizes. factory f'Xp. to learn Lap Call '71 •11 776-3-400 operator duties. Start at $2. Between 10am-12prn hr. Many extra!!. 545--0401. or 2-lpn1 only I=~~-'--'-'-~' ••NEEDED Two Office Girls RELIABLE woman over 30 for lite factory work. Call 546-2762. Must be 25 and able lo drive RECf:PTIONIST. '1' o u n g -APPLY -Ia w y e r s peed yoor 186 E. 16th St., C.M. Pl'~nali ty & cha nn. Ollice NURSE, part time. for back modl.'rn building. \\/ill tratn office, 21~ <lays/\vk, R.N. in legal 1erm1nololi:).. $•148. pref., stable person onl y, Call Helen Jlayt'S, 5'10-0055, Mlary rl<'a:o!lable. \VMte Coastal Ager11:y, 2 7 9 0 Classifi{'(\ Ad No. 4.11. Daily Harbor Bl at Adan1!. CM. Pilot . P. 0. Box 1560, Costa RF.CEPTIONIST: The plush Ml'sa. Calif. 92626. off ice you 'rl' .'iCC'kine is here 0 H N A l\I ENT A L TRON for 1111 at11"acti11e i.:ul v.'ith a fabricator, f':it:peMenced. for goorl phonr voice A dream position. Call be t 9 &: 12. dei.k ,ioh. S.12•1. C;,ll ~felcn 494-6376. llayes, ~.10-00:i:1, Coastal ORTifODONTtC ff' . F. . Agency, 27!() Harbor Bl at . 0 ice ' ~x Adams. Ci\1. p e r 1 e n c e d retepHonist ~=""--""'"~--,-...,,,-- w/maturity. Top salary. RN p/time in Docror's olfice . Fashion Island. 644-1406. Must be energetic, neat, trim, non.smoker. Westmln- PART time Hrlp wanted. ster Me<l ieal Gmup. Call Eves after 5 pm. Male Mnri Deck r R93-1321 over 21. Apply in person. ' e · · · Me & Ed'1 Pizza Parklr 410 RN '1 & Nunes Aide!!, nights. E. 17th St., C.M. , Raleis&i HIUs Hospital, 1501 POSTAL Carriers. Dellverl..iEi;"i;16ii'i.hi;Nii""ii"ii"ii;.i.ii57.ioii7·iiiiiiii your OV..71 are:a. Co1ta Me:sa . 1-lunt. Bch., Fntn. Vly. Jlouse14'l\'e! pref'd. 530--0402. San Clem 496-5903 aft 3 pm. PR=E=ss~o=p=E=R~A~To=R=s~ Women to work for plutlc molding plant. 546-3370. PROJ."'ESSIONAL RESTAURANT A: HOTEL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1-Iourly Employees Benefit J!y Low Fees ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT • BEACH DEPT. MANAGER o r Art s &: Gift1 Must be ~xperlenced ln decorative acceuorie!I Apply ln person 1().5 p.m, •2 Fashion Isl., N.B. ASst. Mgri. $600 to $700 mo. !\1.a1ter Chef •••.•.• $1100 mo. F.qua.I opportunity employer 2nd cook ••• ' ••••..•• $27 lhut - Cook ••.••••••••• , •••... Opc.n Broiler fl.fan ........ $25 1hllt T"1neo Cook •.•..•• 1243 hr. Bartender ••... Knowledge of Polyredan drtnka •. $25 11hitt Walters ............. $1.65 hr. WaUttslt'a • , ••.. Top Dinner liOUM!s Food It Coe:ktaU.Sl.65 hr. ll01ten ........... , .$2.25 hr. Jlosteas I I-lead W1lltreN ••••••••••••••• Sa!Ary Open Cuhler .•••.•.....••. $1.'l!i hr Bu!boy11B & over ... $1.65 hr. ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT • BEACH I las openlnlt for Seamstress Fitter FuJ\ or part time Outstanding wotkinl coJ. lions A trlnp benefill. Sal- ary commeruturate with 4<· perience. . rnteresled appliranta: are 11t \•ill"d ro npply in person ti' c.-onta t t: Mr. Gene Stone 1714) 540-5000 ext. 552 HYlAND LABORATORIES t 3300 Hyland Ave. Cost• Mesa, C•llf. 92626 Equal Oppor. Emp\oyer J ee SECRETARY ee / For \\'l.'SI roa11.t reizional saltis ollice. Mu st have ma lul!I! judgn1ent, ability to ilea! Qr1 phonP. lype 70 wpn1 & ta)(e i;hort ha n<l. Previou11 sal~ off ice exper pref. For at- pointment call ~93-4:lt3. • Poller & Brumfield Dlvlsidn AMF Incorporated . 26181 Ave. Aeropuerto ; San Juan Capistrano, ~ An equal oppor empl r.tl-' SECRETARY Coryorate office requires pef~ !!Onable e;irl posaessing llie ability to UIWl\e a varie(y of duti~ with lf&ht !Upef- v\1ion. ExceUent benefj't -5411. SECRETARY t Good lk!lls ' Pluah ore. Loc:al ' Call Lorraine f WESl'CLlfl' ! Penonnel Agency ~ Westcliff Or., NB 64$-2711 .SECRETARY I RecoptlttoUtf ~ed tor qWet ottlce Laguno Nliud-Ooll Mo btwn l :J) ii f. $2241. SERVICE Station=. Pl>oltlo Qpen f/tlme. Dr l vewa aalttman I lite 1afust have e.xper. Gd. ttn- lng potential. Apply 1.-4 ~ only. JtrTY Parhbm, Metf Vmle Shell S<'N, llf Harbor Bl, ())«ta Meta. t SERVICE 1tation attt ._ Sht11 Station on beach "- t.qona. Coll ... pref d. m.9003. FEE ROYAL SERVICE AGENCY Same Aa:ency • Ne"'· Ofnce To serve )'Oii bellt'rl 38'18 Campu1 Drive Suite ll!l. N~rt Beach 557-2800 OUICll C QUICK CASH THROU811 ~ THROUGH A DAILY PILOT DAILY PILG Apply In per.on 10-5 p.m. •2 1'.uhKln 111., N.B. Equal opportunity employer Uke to tradeT Our Trader's Parad\81' column Is for you! S lll"rf'1, ~ days for 5 buc~. w~~c.~: WANT II . ~~~~~~--'-~~~~~-' • ' f ' I, J~I -l~I - : . .if Wonted, M&F 710 Help Went.cl, M & F 710 Help Wenled, M & F 710 _F_u_'"-"-"-'°. _____ 1_10 Mbcellen-• SERVICE """°" o1i.ndan1. llom<n fA.\llL\' and ~""' room * AUCTION * o:ptr. lube A It mechanlcal, TYPIST-('lt rk tor of(' '" !-:n)"ly glamour r r /I I m ., t u r n 1 t u r,. • S 1 mmcin,o; FR 1 DAY OFFICE cl<>M'd, f)erfe ct 0r. all ahlhl, incl E!'llW,Yan1, N'l\·pf C'1r \\'JJI tt!l!n nn r~~"'r, stv"lw 8rr l1n ,. h1f1N-t:ll"d!i1!11 ,r11Mltfl"I, J 7:: P .M, li<'t furniture for aA.le Ca.I.I hill ' part limt a vaU. Ap-PBX. H r 1 iam-3: 30pn1 luhlon& at S20-'S30 '4J<ly \n· bar 11IMI~ E:-.ctllt-nt ron-UM .J48-586l alt•r 5. 1971l ,'\60r,· \'!\rnah11 . AIJ thl' good~ for d1r1 nr •IT'l"l't Xlnl rnnrl. S6.'IJ nr hf'~l nllf'f D•~. &12--<l~fi: f'\I" f;T.'~·-6019 ·•··I 1 c JI I I I I d<l·<n !)62.--0)28 Unrhurnrrl ~toraat from Hun· =-o-~-,.,--;"°'-,..--,,-,..,,... n1 n ptoraon only, La P11z Xln't tnna:e hi'"'° 11s. a 4·1JmP .. qu11 I Y nr rcr ~ 1 · · rin11:ton Bea<'h VMJ Ir Stor· IBM Ex~. TypewrHt't-4lc, BERNARD pup. 31, nio·.s. maJP. To goorl hon1" t Responsib!r J>f'OP!r only. 642-40.Jli. OIOICE slips i.n new Ma.ru1a for 15-70 fL ho11t.~ Union, LI Paz Rd. & San aft 2pm. a~k for Ptl'M>nnel I ""n1robt. 8')3-2317 v r ·r FtA O IT I ON AL furn a.ge, Uoopentd boxes. ·rlish w/rarbon r1hbon. Sell or 01.e,o Fncy. Depr, 644--t006. 5J7-:fl:tl Reproduenon5 h.rintlrral!td racks . tninka, h.&.by furni-tr11.r!e f<>r a ir rond. S42-4?12. Mobil• Home• tlS 673-6606. S AIL B-OAT SLIPS DOL'BLf~ .... lrlf' F'la mi~ n1oh1l 4' hnmf'. J{e ! SERVICE 5tahon e ·ve \\'AITER \\1an!rrl Apply in \\O~IE~ drrnomtrate 11kin-l 1.11 pinr.fronl .!-hop t <i 1ur" 11.1 &!nr .. rl . Color ni·1, Pl1no1/0r91n1 826 managt'r. Also Tov.· tl"\H'k I ~rr.on. Ff"hr1ano·~ R"st i·Jirf' 1' in;ikf'up £.;irn )TIU-iH6-\;lj8J. !.1Prf'O!'i, drP5M"rt. che!'its.1----------~ AKC German Shep re pup5. dr.\•rr. Exp. prf"f. Top P·•} lbli \\e~tcliii, .\:8 SeP '.>Ir g-;T,er11u~ rnmm TrJ1rll':f;,l k1:.l'RIGLRAT<JR. \\'a!'ihf'r f"t}l/"f' tab!l.'11 bf'rlroom se111. FREE S.OU nr ira<lf'. Shots. 11.'lrtn· f'\t·r~th1n.1t . F,.>I up h1 n\rf' 6 trinp be~fitfi. Appl) RQssnt-T. 1111ppl1Pt A: na1 ! adverll•lni. ,(r Df)ers $:1J> & tJp lA2'2 rlJ\•ani, lovr Sf'lll!., rnapl e ~-3 mo olrl. Stud llf'rv. Boat1, Speed & Ski 911 ~~;11~lh,tark. Pet5 ok. S.t~. Shell Stab<ln. 17th & l.r.'1nr &l~~'J2 ;\'l'v.por1 Bhd. 646-7R20 d1n1ng se l1, v.ashf'r!'i, r"· A\'ll ll ~:l7-7:'Jfll SKI-Craft 11 /:~h :.,. ~ u .J., •••· ,-·-----~~ NB !TRESSES h d S1ar1Jng \\tf'k l'tf JU11,. 19 Motor Homes 9'0 · WA \\OP.!\l'.\i; ttl••! tr nf'f' s ff'· T\\JN hf-<1~. custom hf'adbrds frii;:f'raton & 1011 of misc ORANGE COAST IP..ISJf Sfollf'r Pup~. rt";z. \\'11nilrl "na111,. [)fl\' )nur I----------• SERVICE S!ahon $1llf'"m111n h11h!P "'~1~tanrr 3 1 Pm I.· m11.!ch1ng tlf't!spreads. rnr li\\'llP ml'!r t,.r11 HAMMOND STUDIOS Amerirari 1' l"lrf. \I /,. F. n<\n ~kl hri~I IL' ~nu !.l.:1. , BILL \\'lllTLJ[)(;ES" ~~eor :.r'. t1:f'd!~ )TAO:~ I Lurv·h...,n \\"1111r ..... ~ r\• "r' 5u~'l6 ~;;i hr. Prnrrald ~rPf'n. f>lf>...100. WINDY'S AUCTION otr .. r!!-s.hor~. F"f'ilS.Onabl f'. 6iJ--O()Rj I si .... k 1n•.pnr1ed f.hf-r:;i:la .. ~ I Sunset Motors \la1 1na R<Ylm • VF:LVET qutll Prl !J'lfa. 4 ,\r!ult EvPnini c1 11~,.5 al! fi hull f:f'ttl1v ~n1rth 1 n.1:' ~1f:'l:hnu; rwirr llme Appl> '" J ~ I \I \ r <•p~' ,,r I '"'-nr,.rn \'atu,. SVl'l. Sar ,.~. be<;t ORA'.\'Gf. ('f)!JNTY .. r'!JOn. 3001 Ne .... ·fV"'ln Bl\•rl i.:::-.~r1rnr .. , • '11 y . . I ' • ...... nr1rr \l.!iPcl S130. \lo'otrh1 n.1: CO.\IF. ARO\\S\E Ar.fl[ '\[) • n .. i.:1nnrr.. Hor11s 156 I ....,.., ,. \ ),1.!i oprn .n~c fnr route lrnr-f'at 1l!O. ~7'110 .lfn.;11 """JVlt1 8 11 ,1 e ln!1>r nitdialr nffrr. 6<56JO!i/673 .1404. ! LOCATION Secrrtarial Vacation RPlif'f AJ•rl.\ in r-•1V1n \05 pm :.alf'•rr,,,n 1n C '.\! 962-0lJf;_ 8 h "1. RI" e Theo<)" QL"ARTEP..ltr1RSE f;F.Ln -1-7" >:,,.hi11.~a. :=;K •<lh 11-0 Leyton Travel Tr•iler't -Gar•ge Sale 812 " inn nnv ~ .,g '1'11 '' I ror Adver11s1ng Ot>p! Tak.. Robin1on1J I yn1 ·;o..r; inan 11) rfn ... f'Prililj;I;, Cl'l~lll. :'-lf'~a • &15-'lb~ • \\nrkshnp l!"G \\'!Tll n \' F." n l.{l(Y) -"1Prr l)l:I Canvas COVPf, 111 rT 1!1 ti 'J.2 FT ,,, 23 fl. SH, ty-pe. dt"tall 11tirk Ap •'l t<1lth1rin !~land. NB r.;rn I ~ii 1•nrk ~--6 hr!. roer THIS on!" 1~ lh .. good un OPl::J\. Dt\!LY !l in 4 Ca U fnr 1nfnfTTlalion h0 uz·s nr rr11nu1g, ,, hrii1111-Sh;irp' Slij(J. 962-31'~ Luxun<111~ home "'"""ay from prox. 6 v.·ttks. Srarflnt; .June r:qual Oproor EmplO)"f ' V.l'Pk s.;;.\AAJ. '"0111" \.ranrl Day Onl,v SANS\..1-, 644-8930 ful an1n1a) ror nnlv S100 hnlllP 26, 1972. .h.1nf' Hhh r.1An1 Gara;;:r A ~I/ f-"l/STF:P.I::O/J\IPX-28::,.1 E. ('oas! !Iii;.-. Cd:'lf T11r il al:vi for .~Rlr :-\f'• A1 long 411 14 month I Call l\f11r~11 rer GrPl"nn1a.n \\AJTRF:SS. Dining Roon1 & 1 1 SaJP, ~mrth1n.o: lor all• . h!ir\" In fHlrfd'lrk ;-.,, 111 [i] to pay. for Appotntmrnt tockliill. tray M"rv:ce. 0,.,.r 1 JJ<}n'I mi.'~ thi~ onr. lst S139 95. Ambassador flnor UPRIGHT .Harriman piano lrvJnf' ~tllhl"'1; 011 PIH'lll{' Tr1nspor111ion Motor Home's DAILY PILOT 21 7i6-9.~l(l bel\\'O JI) & ll r, Mrrch1rnli1e )[~ j t'<)J11f', l~I Sf>rvrrl. (]I cl 111anrllng SPf'llkerll. \\Ith 12 .. Goo<I ronri1t1on. $2.')() or flf· ('f!All! H1.i!:h11f11 Call .)ran I am & 5 k fl pm , . . V r/<)thln'?. llaiianiln b11ss, fl'' mirlrang,. 11nrl 1" rror. 54&-447~ j rurl,,y, 0,111rr.' f;l4-ll\Z 1 I ('on1plf't" !111" ol sur"f'yor't 130 \\'.Bay St.. Cill I surfho11rtls, rrrorrls (~~:rt~ llllPf'r h1rr1rr $?99.95 pr. PRIVAT°EPARTY \\'ANTS R-F-r·~-T 11 1h"'j Cernoers Sale/Rent92Q Elrl"rAd.i \11n1 J\lof.irHomrs 64.2-4321 ~tv.·l"en9-4 P~l \rANTED·mupe If\ tl'anagP B.c;R t.1rDon111rl professional T(' BUY PIANO FOR ·' · 1 · )Ornu~1 l'"'' • 1 ' .~. sp1rral usrd motor S•~ETAI'\' I II 'ill roorn "'\r1,prir1 BPflCh Antiques 800 "l d1 ;\"P 11 rlfl!hlng. unique hl :lJOX I . !llaJ"P v.I\ nt ronlo1 in Si r")() c r• liClnlf"S ""-1"1 '• u fl01 ", . &' tbls.ant1']UCo;.p 1r turr11 , l:I I"," ' roin p,.!,. l\'l!h CA.SH. ~35-2278. 111 ll'!!dP for ]I ' i<o''" amper lme Mhr1hnd 111 mus!. C11ll Le.rson m<)lrl C.0f~I ,·aca!ion ·I _ . -h~sf' <iuslrn rl SHURF: ; " ' SPECIALI Eote r ,.7_,2..,.., b,,nrf11~. ('all Hon Rrs~r!-fl].!lb.'1 kn,,11n ••r!i;!n;il 111nk. nld r!lr, furn. httfch-•1'7,· · vrran · • -STL'DrOUpr1Rht P~ f;!&-i'l 2~ B1;inrl ne<1 1!172 ff r11l'lf1vrr • .. rprisr~ nr . ;, . ~·i. I 1 . i~• R. :• . r 111r1rirlJl'" S ~ n n n 1 5 I $253 3 673--8~'{1 ,\flrn1:,n R·~·k\\rll rr.\r, 1·r.1r1•" nHsc. '.JIJ<I iver (' J · S30:lnrl1!'.<.!"f!er. 10 YR olrl rlark hl!i nl!lrr I l11v!l.\ll r.'lmprr• IPrp.' 4 _ _ Sec I \\'ANTED <l"P[d .. r-m .. cha n1r f!Jl1:t1n;: "'I lj1 1· 111 "kPI 11 ' ,,,, ,"'\ R. ~::1p ;~ ~~tf'~1SAA!l s~;~~~ ----1.1>i-ilii:1 Qua1·fpr .~· Arilfllllr\.' ~.;·.o vr :i~:~u~~~o~:e~ l~~Fl~l\ ,;,;1 sr.A,11 J\E\\' LA y T 0 N ''HELP WANTED''' ~~d ~P~lt"s to Clas.~11Jril .:11 in "11·:111 11 1111111" ;\1~'1 r.11.,\;\T\Crr.mh1nt-t1 G11r11gP ~:riiup \r111rr tinute. 17'1 E Sew ing Machines 828 hf'~roffrr Cal!J;J2·illh:, Tf:.\VF:L·rRAI LER Want Ex-lyllf' st>cretary 10 Ari :'\o 343 c/'l lhl' Daily fl•I I 1'111 '~'"" ol '!hr ".11,11 ()r.P i;:aragP no1 hig lith !'!, ('os!a T<·!P~a • ._ .. ,. . . f;,\1f 1 ~1nnrii<·kup 1 h111 :~ ~uli.1 ·"P f f ("nn t a 1n t d mtt.nage 4 gtrl officf'. Know· Pilo! P. o Bo;.. l.:.60. Co~ti! S11turd:ty r:1,.n1n.1: I 1 ~ 1 'lr l'fl'J111:h. Brd.•. r ti u ch f' 1 . &15-2442 · l'\(.,l·.r. Tl'lu h an1, S ,9 /tJl l~ fa(·ror~ rqu1riprrl. !l'l(·luriing ledge o( Real Es!alr htJp-~If',;~. I "'"m" Rr~1 """r •1\f't' rh<ill'i.. t:thlP~. rlrrssl'r~. · · I::ln.:i. 'PJ>n <t.r111 ~12'.l Vi king Bolts i nd l·JR J: •TC:11422:ill1~ .~1111 . n .. rr11: Slerps I ful. For 11ppt. eaU 546-1600 1 \\AJ'l;TED· marurf' bah\'!ill-St'll.M'l \\ fl 1' CJ;1~'!l1,...I .\'1 h 1r~r1 ,._ Ta1•ht~lf>!iCOf)e. _ STEREOS 7.1;::-Zai;: .S4'l 21~ 4~::-n;47 M•linr Equipmenl lc., $3695 .;,.1 RlRI 0.17 ' . -Ask fo r Mr.1. Allen. -. h ...: ;\lo 112. ll!lt]y P1!n•. p n I TV '~. )')l'rf'l'.I. g• camper 1!112 G111rrard . syslrmizerl, St Rt -t--L P•l••l•P f..l:'l-f.iii7 trr in my ome. '"'~n-1 h<1\ 1.)6(), Costa '.\-!Ps;i , C.:1 !11 lull:-r a utomflt!f· changf·. ore, II auran , Bl L BARRY STEADY k .........i 1 30 \! F 9£2-8285 ~hf'll !..· n1!ln) mtscellal'lf'ous A\Jl>";l/\JP.'' r•rl·~. ,,,,. Bar 832 l'.1~1\ JLtrhnr Ahr!. u'Or · 8 """ P11 Y· s-a · · 0~ fl, · ~·12r.2G & gorxt .1unk l!Pn1~. Best of. '" ~· General 900 '·1 .. 1.1 \lr~a ~~ng ltml" 7.:<&l am da;-\VAREHOUSE &· Sh1pp1~ --OP l:'.~l\'C.: SAL F fPr nn n10~1 Uf'nlll S111r!1ng f'rl a.Ir ~11~/'lf'n~ion <f){'llkrr~ LI QUJDATION Ba.r.i:e 1n.~· Pontlac-GMC-Camp1r1 -----·----1 ly at Lido Car \\ash, 4Sl E. Supervisor. J\!atu~ "''Offi!\n l . · · . · • 0 k Friday at JO A;\I 'Ill? ifi6 & plu.~ IOIJM>: rlrrk. S11ll brand 1-.;CP. ca.~h registf'r, ri i:-.pla\ Fl)R ~:i/r •1r Tr;v',. fnr F iat Rl!.I. \IHITl.IDr.F:S'" 17th St., C.M . , ,· 5 I• \\art>hOllSf' of f~aslern a . n,. \I • I rl 11· . II I I 'l I ' II SUNSET MOTORS to supen tM" 4 or p!"Op ('ommorlr~ c!nr ks 7R~ Allr~hf>n}. Co!<!a flle5a ' 1 i=_uarAnl'" · ;:is ra1·k~. tabl rs. i'Jook1«1~r~.1 ~'.'~"' ;r .,.,a -,, 1 11 •l<t 'ii ;i r ."A Fr•.<,\ l TELEPH?NE. Salt's. Top \lust bf' good "11h numbf'r!> rlre~M'r~. rablr:s' A· chairs & ~close 10 So. Coast Plaull. ll'f 11ncl111n1£'rl. Ong1n111!,v rounter. ronvr;.. nurrnr, .1.1.-lli!l<I hl't1<rrn ;; ;ind i; :'fl((I !'... !~! Si . "'arlla An;i rommlssioru and bonus. Ap-1 to h!\ndle clrnc11! k 1n-I manv unusuaJ Hems. Also UNUSUAL 8 , r g,, 0 •. , rir u_-rd Al 'l\"f'r $300. N(l11· file~. etc. 4fl!l 1-")'l\\t'r !'I , P\1 I l;i~-lflOfl ply in ...._,.n tx-t.,,,·un 9 00 e n t or y respon~ibi.J1ty · ",, $10:;. Cash Pr s ma l I c :'\I Th IF ;o-r 1n.-12 '-J'< I h 1 1-, , --------. r~·-. • · ~. · · prin11!iv('S and co!Jf'clihles. Bookcase!. tahlrs. r A 5 h . .1 . urs r1.,... i. J ,1,. 11-\I,!! 11a~ 1r r , .< · S\Vl' S!10fl 19•1 ! 0 , and 12 oo nnon at ~-Sl Balsa :n8-8798 f' 1 , 1. Pll .vment.c:. Credi t Dept . 1 10,., ~'"'fl ., ''''' 11 •Jr ·' ·. · ·' ? (l/tAr"-!;I:'. ('l)(i\'f \' LflCATlON ELOORADO A . 'lid C'.ly <Ill' prices }:.· N'l' oe ivery regis!Pr. k1!chr n good1r.~. or. 71-1/89~1. TV, Radio, f'fiFi, ·.~/\ "",·,~.,"~) ~ 0 rr. .... Ar1~1orra1 CanlP"I" l l5f'<i ;, venu~, " way 1 · \\';irrhou!'em11.n. shipping !.. DcFtlrrs 1\·elromr. 2 1 3 :1 flee supplies, new '--k, -'• S 36 '1 ·"' ,,.....,"" I ,,,,., 10 .. CRAF"T'l\lA~' t h!f' tereo 8 -·..:....... · ·--_ _ _ tin1r~. fr0111 k 1 1 r h , n. r.1101 L;ke to trtide? Our Trader 's r•rf1\'1n:o;. grnf'r8; nV~<' !¥1111h C.ranr!. San1a Ana. 9 price. heaps niorf'' 4o9 . · ' a 11~"· 12' FIRERGt .. ~s.c; R()AT \\/lif';itr r rrfri&.: hr,111trr Paradi1ecolum11lsforyou! l'\n 11rr.i281 B1dgELni;al'l,I rt");,11r'£'k(l;iy~ F'ln ii·rr St .. C.M . rfl~f lmn l'rlp, 1 ext('nsinn.SPEAl\ERsystl.'1ns.sh1ppinR j 11/1111 1h1arrl f'nt:in!' s., !'lllf'T , .<l~"P~ fi flon1. hvrr: MOTOR HOME ~lines. 5 d11.y• fnr 5 buckr.. CY!. ----I rJAJ\-.5-rnUl~·p_ desk. :i(]", Tht1rs)F1•1/Sl!t. 1n.<. ... rr~ ~flW hl!l<il'~. 1 h,p. dan1a,11;e m bnxes & parkin~' trrulrr. s2:-11 }:l"f'< fii~-!11:,2. 111rk, 'fi~ f'Klrl.i;f' C:-tn1r.'r l\111untPrl nn r!L1s! rollrrtor only. fi'" 1-ivav t(l Li" 3-11''\Y -.-·--. --'c l 'II . -' · $6995.00 •••••••••••••••••••• For an ad in Woman's World Call M ary Beth 642·5678, ext 330 rehnishei'. SZ:J.'l. .\l()V!N(; Siilf' Ur1us11;il. 'lid r11htnP t Se ll SlOO nthPr . . 12 Alum. hl"HI &· ;J hp tnut·11 .. 1 . rwri a . v . nJ>w 111 "~-'r. Fl;LL\' ~ELF CONTA INED ;,1iJ-!r.14f'i rl11n;i & "J;iss. Yr\'v·r 10, II , h . a1~,suspens1on ~y _sJ ,.n_is . SZGO. ?ll,(i!t n11. C\1s r S4 4 00. "IT'S, llRAN"NEll'' . .. ' ., !'mil rlrr. 11nrl l!Yll~ .~-::.ci~nff rl!'g.rf'lflll .5\r;ir '"ll 't•OJ" I !'ll 'Tl llrl' s~:'Jl)1 fAmpPr <> ,, 12 .. "lon1ikfl <'h lf1;t lolr!1 1111~" li lt> fl:-:turr.<:.. c,11 f'\f'S, I ,,, 1191 ,,a ,l-........ I.I ·"'"r •21 ~207 A r 802 guaran Pe. . -. ' ... --fllonp s:noo .. -~~--ti,l.14 ;if!E'r f;. I PP 1ances furn. L"t~ nf goorl1f'"! ~ A:'ll 6·µ;....90,1-l. STE-REO 22 BOAT $199. __ _ __ ___ Phone 645--6677 FRJG!DA IR ~.:: r11~1om del11x11 in ; P:\1 , Fri. & SAL f..}7 Rt 'G._-,r,.,.n "''"'"'''''' c I I 211 4'"" • 114i-!141i.: • l 'fi7 Forrl 2."1 "'•T tru<·k. •I llrri 1970 Harbor Blvd., I;· P lumer. C.\J 6-12-;,?,92. , ... S' , . nmri!'esysren1s, fo "~ • r: tf. Xlnt ronrl :.1.mn mi 11pngh1 fr"f'lrr "\--·-__ 2-\xi ~ •al'h Shf'P t offreg.reta 1t.Speaker~Y"· Boats/Marne 11.11111,-Cahn\Pr ·rr'flplr~n11 1 Costa Mesa ~ l:F'PCD-150N !..: ref r 1 .i: · GOING • GONE I hlankrr,, n1111 ~L;,tl f'llril . 2 lrm~. 35 to SO'C off re,. Equ;p . 904 c SI ''"OT"l I ... hi an1per. . p~ fi \l llh l'Xll";!,!o 11•/m1n1 frerLrr I I .. ~ '"' • I\ Ai~ s par11rl1sp , A Ill' 1hm11· nig~ SI f'ach. rrta1I. 7804 \\'esfmins!Pr f"CD;\l·l·IRN :'llalrhtng "hi I 11·f'P b!I nf l'ver;.•th1ng. M::. : .. t)...lf;IJ ,\\'I'. \\lpstminstf'r. 1\92.79;,2, i\"0\\" flPE\ S2l.l0. fi.16-..1.i:is. _ ca!rllkf' 11r11, i )r~ olrl I to!lsl View Dr .. La.i;:. Bch CORNE'R l'?"rnun ta~:l _ .. -SARA., 'IARl:'\"F: S.<\LV.\<;r. Camper Special S350 for both 5-10-6651 I Thurs & F'r1 434-111 14 · ~ ' COLOR TI1 S9;i. 21 TV $:n. Y~rhr .lunk, ;'ih1 p ,<.:tulr I murh"F. hol(1rr(: n\·f'r~tul-.l!I" porL v./stan<i $39. All "'EDGE\VOOD F: Id n r a rl n CARVED l\'Qf)' C , n 11 b 11 r !Pd n')("krr f1rr pl11;cp .'irft'rn. xln! rond. ~i-3!)!1.":. ~(ed :larinr i..::riu,~n,'r' '· f'lf'r. U1-Lo rlh! n\"en. Auto Jarir Snuff !Jotrles, irn-tl"'1flls Plrr Jn~~ Kamarla E\n,it harrJ,1·11rl'. ~1 1-.:0 h :-01 Rranrl npw 19i2 12 1fln pll ·k t 11p \\ l!h l'lf>ll" 11 1, ri 1·an1n"r rulJ.1 l~t'l'll)' r']Ulpprr! '' • . •I ' ' v.•/rol!Ss('rle, 4 yrs old. Im·/ pc>1 !Pd )e\1rJr. A· l'lolhing. hhq . 0rvld.~ !..· rnrl~: R~7....f..l10 . ZEJ'l.:ITH ;.;ircular .'i o u n rl ~~;.-,_.u;g.i_ I mac. Cost ne..., $380. Sell Anfl']Uf' berls.' 2iYI Ba,\sidl' G .E~ :'II n-b 1 1 I' -<IL~hv.a.o;hPr. 51~;,,.~K ·~~25 i·~lur. .\fus! ! ~ff:RC"l7f~·y· Prnp~ _;,ri llP-~i'~' Everywhere Dress. s tZi'.>. can Evf'5. !WG--!IO:W. nr. rn:-.1 F"r1 & s.1 • Run~ ~""1<1 Alw 1.1101,Y se · ;). 1. R 1° 4.~ 1 .1211 HP s1s~ Nr'.'~ ti1:·.1 .. It, ELECTRJC 11asher & Df)"f'l' (;/;:1~\Gf-:-.;;;;1;:--:-:\;ii f..· sun <1 /r111rn1r. \fflk" n r f ,. r. 211 Hr. S12 .1-I~. :0 I 1 \\'hllf'. ex1·rl1cnt condilion. f\lll'lk1<. trop1l';il r1sh. nrlri.~ & ~.1-191.7. Boat1, Power ~06 / A Jacket A Day ("!lnlp"r inrlu•ir<:. ~\f!l'f'. 1rr lvi\, rlnuhl ,, hf-rl, II TC,':.1421;)1.172:: 53995 BILL BARRY I I.iii:\ Ha.rbor. G11rclen Gmvr l Blk. So. of r, G. Fr.1y. .-~-~fiJS-2:;33 PACE-Annrnv •. CH INOOK II All lnp br;ind~ . ni~Cf'lu nt ' I ' Pri1·111 .. pll f!,\' 979-2.iOO nr "!lrl~. {)l"ll!tnal p!1 1nr1n<>c. J\'VENTOR\' r1 I II s I ' • . • O~l'-rlll1. On Free lo You PRICf: Sla,hrrl f0 c "''' •. \.. j 9i9-72~:i 1t.11k for Ca1<e1•. l 1~2 OaktrP(' Ctr , H.B. I r1 I I " ., ' ~ II !P'S {' o! lf>~ c'l~I 'lT hr lo" sa Ir ' lrnrn s 1 .. ~00 "' ~~()(I I~· ,\IA \'TAr; rl'pau·n1Ar ha,< Rfl.1-fi7!t2 __ on n1'l1<! 1trn1~. F'fl~h1on 3 Lintn, 2 Times, $2.00 f<.:rl (n11 ,.~hi n r t' 11 1 5 f' r I \la~hrn S.l' tn SlOO. (';in 1, Ton P!Fr. ho1~r. 1nfl1·h1n1.~~ l..!lrly. \.'II F.. 17th. ,,;1,.1,·. 1 I I ,. 11111 , o 111,•110 ,1,1 rlt-1 111,.r 11/l .\r. ir.tarn I tf>Ol~. tll1 l1 1y 1r11ll<-r & n111ch f ,.\RPF."T-. -likr npi<. hPfl\'"\' O/R \'r1<ly p;i1n!r\! .(· Pontiac·GMC·F iat ·l~r S1 Ill S.A. r l"\ ... I I 20llfl E. 1~1 SI . ~an r;i An!I .-,.-l~-1001 pr11·,. , . 1:'11\TEDIATE DE- Ll\·r:r,Y I BEACH CITY DODGE il39-li7R. rnnrP .• 101-12 ForrPslaJ Dr, r-n111m11rrl11!-t.,,~,, hris::r.11p. CUTE. Hralthy, tr11 inPrl &· uphol~!rrr1I >:;I.: S r:lfl10 & _R_t_n_t-Washer1/Dry1r1 tl.B. 5::i7--0122. prnx. 711 1 1.1•rrl~. \1·i rh padri1n~ 11·Pa nerl. 1 tabby, 1 calt{"(l n111n.1 r \tra• :..1~1.'-11:. -s\tAL!:-Jl;-fA\IP-F:R-11;,\·1~• Hra1 h B<it!lPva.rd $2. \Vk. F'ull m111nt.. USA F' fl.1olhrrll, F ur n , SJOO. 642-0.i!lfi. :l•IO (Ftt!1)1n11 Dr., ''13 Bl:'.\{JTJFl'I. ::n·-T \I 111 S!n1·r & 11\'rn S.'.00 1'1nn Hunt1ng1nn Bf'ach • 6.19-1202 * rlothing. JP1>.'P!ry. !'11H•c. Fri BENNF.TT i\loriPI AP 4 ~-i-1l2AA P1·f'~. Si·rr11• Chrr<:. 1 ,.1,, fl r 1 h~'i.::il'. ;if! Fi P\1 --1"j \)+ :i.111-2tifi0 __ _ Ga• stovr-2 n1·f'ns. ., ,\'r( olrl !12!1 ra t!<>•"~ -644-1~3S !:.· Sai .Junr 9 & 10 9 <im 6 prt"!;s urt' brr~rh1n~ thrr11r11· fREE Cute K1t1Fn11 Jl 1\k~. S;i,•rif1,.p lor ~fi~..n<1 nt 11.111" Cyclel, Bikes, TEST DRIVE Plr 2i!i Dr Sotn A\·f'. 01. uni! for s;i!r. f:ra.• 1!!6~ in11Je &· frmalf' bo:o+: tralnf'r!. for Pl', t'fln1 prr 01 r... Scoot•ri 925 THE MIDAS MINI CAP...-\r.E Salf': Antiquf'~. Pon1on.a ,\\P .. Ap! Ii C \1. 5-li:-t6t;i. !M;2-4~.~ MOTOR HOME ,-.-E-IV-d,.lux rlryrr. T8k-,-,-,.-Pr n11!'c. 1rrn1~ f>nl'll table. Sa!. --USEn-BICYC'L"Es--FRI::E kitten~ ~ \~ks o!rl ) O\\ [;;;~~~cahitlCnll•rr KA1\"A~6.K_J 1::i0 Brand n"": 01~tritiurcd hy SIO n;o Pil.\'fllf1Us. Cllll afr ·' 'i\ln :llJJ Bo~ton \Vay. Alt types. Ja r~" ~f'l•cf1on~ Black 8.: Tiger. F-IB--l488 f'f[ I ::AA hp (hi'\\ ,..,,~ r, •'YI I n<'ier drtten. Blue.\\ i!I ... 1 Krn rr11lt Pnlflucl11 11 em96.~-994l' Cosi;i \IP:,a9rnfi. e 642-12n < I r onrl S'.!1'"-11 ;,~i...,::i 111f! l Sl OOundf'rro"'r CREVIER MOTORS OVER 200 washers. rlryers.1 GARAGE Sal,, You ""'ant it~ C'ARPF:T r0r:-:-;~i.~-FREE kitt en"'. 1 b!k 1 ir"; P11'· &l~O~r '.XiS-",~'l l 208 \\'. l~I !'! · Santa Ana rf'fr igeralors from S39.9:i \\.'p have ll ' Some real h1 1~11 rpri !-1.\rr 1~11 iabb,\. 21 · <"H R!<.:-('R,\FT-<"-•hin '6'.l 12.l \IX Y11.mah.,. ni11111 835-3171 ;,.t5--0780. I grYlri!I.'(. l>lg !.: sm11J!. 319 . 54fi-.ii l'i . e ;.10.~181) • 7>-lfl-?.H7 • I ('1111 .. ·r. T11 n rr, i· II I "_,1r11s. Sl i."1_ .io Yan1ah11 Jf;() * Marv'1n Pearce* 1 1\Innlf' \'1s!<1 . C.l\I, 646-rMM. '"'"OLL Cl---LOV 'BLE -,-- 1 niar•,,. r ··~ rul!v r'Juir F.n<iurr> S.121. Dirr nnl) 1 \Va!he r &· flrvPr. . ___ ... othes -RarhlP ·"" gf""I' car mn~ . -·. r ". • · 1~~39i Good ('(lnr!. Sl4;) N>th C.AR.4.f;E ."-lllP 2312 Mnta fnl'n111l~ Sl.2:1. r11rlrl l\ in,"' llld In .i;i:oorl hnm". Sl ro f ,..,_ ' ,;:i 1'11 • -· -. "-~------ 968.jJ72 1 ,\n11-01 s!l 1-sun. F urn .. s1 -s.1.1Y1 sc ~:i2-J.~21. · · · ;:,1;)....1314 j """14rT-F1hrr .. i11~~ ::n ;,ri-·7n YA\tAHA 350 E'H'f'I Motor Homes rl1.~hr~ rl'llh1ng Ptr --------, , . /\ "' 11·"1 ),.. . · 1 <I< 5•·· I ('nnd Lui:ga2e rark, Rnll I LRG. A·1oc11df) F"r1t;;rii11rr ' -. . . c;oon 'I""" if'llln1rrr•;il ('fltlCl TF. kl ltFns . lo {.'!"l<lrl I 'I I '1 l ~-"'' h" s~ -, "-I II . \Jl'C 1 R h -• r,,j?-fii:'l'l • '""' " ""'"s 0 rr. Sales • Rentals rro!1 1g1freezl.'r c'ln1ho. 2oor1 trn1~. a v .t· Tt"!.v~. f..· rt1bhP1 p;1ri . ~.::7 :'\n. r, hnn1P. 2 Rik. 2 torr . lY'--.: ____ .:_:...::_ ~.~3-Sj~2, crord . c~11 f.l:?~llfil:' ! f:l T;inill'lr ... If But!'ln\lood B1rrh, /\'.Fl Ii-1~1.1lfl. I 11·a11"1rri f;"jJ-6J:l'.l 1'1fl 5. ~,,. er:,\'.\'!) BANR~. s.~r..nori. . I 558-3222 1 --------1 11, h ·i-' (;pn ·r,.., f"V '.1-6 -:---------• ------:-\lr•I ·nrrtil n 0 ; f , 1 HON DA :t'!O 1~9 J\enn1\i!1' 11 "l.f j1r1· &· dr;.l'r. -. '' ·.-, , -+--· _·_ BE.LL n1ntnri·~rl<-heln1"1 .13 l,i;"!iSLAJ. :<:11 r n~ ~ \1 r;;i nprl , · ' · 1 n. 11 11 1 111 ~.~2.i or hf'sr of!" , 1411 s. \'dlage \Vay, S.A. r \R \C F: ~ Sil! r JO h l '-· · ... ~ k T'n1·n r ~ i l 1· 4'12-2Sr;; so.• . .f ' •• Ill" • • Unf' . \\ llf'. ~11.r 71 ... s2;,, . ·~'\ l!"all1E:'11. ~ \I •<, -------:i.1~;)..'Jli aft,.r 6 ITI Motor Home Rentals .. ' l ~~·<.~.i?. I q fll1~·" rir11 "A'lfi Ram'll'I~ PL ~41i--4 17JI :·,."17~2-'\. I B , t /Ch 1• 908 P -----~-~--1 :'\11·ri1 Hl.'l•r• ---·· --1---·----o -::n a r r CB 4:il K4 1!171 Avai!11blr r,.,r rlfl1l,Y. we,.kly Frig ida ir e Efee Dryer _. -. -. · -------. P('Jf)J, t;ihlr. flnl1'f11" ~1,1.-An0RA~LE: flu!~· l:t'IPn. ~,-Prrf. rond. $600. nr nionlhly hll~ls. 21 ', 23' 7444 ·,« • L1k,. np11 . fl62 -ll95":1 * G/,\NT fr!I!"-';;!" ~]f' Fri 1 4~R slA !r-~-2.; i\"i!I dtli<rr llhl ,i;: irko flit! . 1 27 AUX. SLOOP a4R-4()7:. 11nd 2;,· Ff>ll cont111n"ri Mn· F 't 81~0·1 !',i·' ?.n(i <:::l1n Mfi H:imi!loln, rrrr .t.>·-~:n:.i • lililO~~.-i 'Prrfril 'n1· \\f'<'krnrl f'l'lJl~rs tor lt()nlPS. 11!1 f'"U!pt \\i lh "" f\n '1"') urn1 ure c \1 1------------BE:LL motnrc~·,.Jp hl"lmr!, ., t-f\'.lc.t o Ab<& I I ---r.F: \\'J:l•ht>J" ,( l'~··r:·. ~\I", ~·r:F F: f; l\k n!'1 Mlk !-.1-.:-,0 C.11.•I n.· Fnlf\ "f'[!llprrrl. 11h1te. SlZf' 71. $2.'i. 2f'nf'tll lnr. rrvif ~Ir. And I I S,\tRIFICF. Giant rl!'d1vnn<1 Household Goods 814 1 nld Sl~l hn:n ~.:r· };rl-:,.·· 1 'r"~lnf'rl k1!tr11• \fr rl lp1~th !'.' ra•ll·• r:nf', sl(rJ)~ ~1' ~f.--44iR m11n.v 'lthrr r-..:trtt.'i. AU s1dehrrl/h1f1 r11h 11/bkca~r •,/cnrrl ~:;:1 11/ir 1· floi·.~ .• )'.'1 hi•r .i~j;-~'12.:;, i;~· hr<irhonm. l'"nirlr1f' ("r1a1'hr., fll"" 1'.171. moriel1. \\l'!Mm" ;i n"11 hah\ 111111 lofl SJf!;i full' \\fl{l! !!' rircl(' SF:CTJO;-;AL cnf!I S 2 .). --------C --F --t.:nl!cv Cl 1 1 Lot f l!l!\'.l HONDA 1i3cc. lo mi.. Pl"fl.~,. I'll!! R.l'.\-~:ilifl. th1~ rnz:,, nl\f'n •h,.11-~!Jrcli ru.i: Sl.l Sf'Aut. crushrd Rrfri,R"rratnr S~l. 5 2 0 l\l\"'G S11P ~nar.i•r f'1>r!1' on11 ute-r•• KittenJ · 11~8~" ""~0t' ~r'l rlPan. t l i.J. or btst oflf'r. <el 9147 S-l 8 Th h Si ' -B h ""' \\li,.rt f'h-'llr" l,11iP nc11· I ~ "k~ e ~~ 2.i·1~ P_1_'.l.:in;.:. n. fi46 2792 6.._,-,7 '71 DODGE holide.y mini \·ehf't much 9' S R'.'i . rou,2' . -1..di' " R11o;! offer 64.')....;IS.12. 1----K--ITT-E I a;,,.!J,146 11t1 fi ·."lO. -or :i.. hnmt" ;itr. ~!f (."f)nt11intd. l\:STA'.\'.T f"ROC!IF:T r~f" 1 .1fT \\'/lo1·cseat Sljl). Sp. 11t\l~ Jewelry 815 2 N S · BRANO 111'""' St-ar·~ 10 SPf't'rl S\r!'ps 6 $lj0 a '",.,.k. 5c JitCkPt -11h1p llp twirh in A f-.1TfMi"-111~-ri.. rhl. s1.·i0. Come see.(. makr GIRL'S '.\ spel.'d bicyclt-, hke12 mfl. nld. ii!J:.42,1;~. Boats Sail 909 Brry'11 bikf'. S50. c 11 11 mill'. At·all 1'ff. Jullf! 1.5. day lo ha1·1' rcady l\'hf'n hahy "'( offf'r. 25112 ."in J0Rq111n tlills fr\DJAN nrcklacf' ~f'I, l&rgt> ne11·. S.30. -' F45-8015. ~·~JS,; 2 come~ hnn1P fmm I h " Rd. C<i~I 10 A~!-1 Pill. A Risht>I' rurnuoise !.· ~ilvrr. !'l.~1-i:n.1 t'A.\f!LY Swing K f' e 1 • SUZUKI 50cc -·-'_· -'---------~~~~I.a:~ '~;~r:1~~,_~411rr .. 111~: Lro\·~ \;;irie!:y'." Then. \V hip P~l-10 r~~Jy. I ''.aluerl Ssonrt. Sell ~2000. PANELING U.M>rl .'!Ome 2x4 I ll 'L,l S.ilho•I w/lclr. Sip• <.! Lik• new S16.1. Rent A Motor Home 12 ffill~. ~iz<-.,,.. 11fl ~P\"f'ra l ~rarves 111 singing * HER r u L 0 N i'of;i hrm. 9fi8.-2!l!i7. 11tso. ~ !';h@J>!s nf paneling. . P•t• and Supplies . ~ hf'arl. pu!p1 t. nP1v auxilittry, 531_7294 for your Vacation f'fllnr~ !(I i:.llcle thn1 thf' tttl; "·/n1~lrh l1'1Vf'~e11t. \\'orth I n I A MON D 'rngag"ment S7j. Cash B111l!:11.ln. 549--05.10. new ho!fom pa int. vr ry BRIDGE.'ITON E 100 * 839-4301 * SE\'rnTY·Fl'\'E f'f:r\TS brr! nPckhnt> of ~kin1n1er, $!j0f), s.ar S22:>. Vf1\•('t lh· rir1,1::, 11nrl m'lrching "'erlding QUF.J-::N SIZE flEI).. cleAn. Bullr t!l69. 847-1476• best o(fror. stree1. '72 \VTf'iNEBAGO 27'. slttpt for each patt,,rn _ i:iilrl ~3 Prinfrr1 Panern 91.;7 : l\'t:W rm furn rnclurt•n;; ~nf.1 \ har.rl. 548-2080. 1-IF.:ADBOARD & F'RAl\1E Cats 152 bull. 12131 J.JT-~ill. * R,1().3287 • fi , 111r/c-nnrl. De lux. ~!f'rvf' etmls for enr h pallrrn ror \·!1~~ .. s· Size~ 8, 10, 12. 14. 16. lnvt>sc11r. 1·l1r. Also, tbls. -r)JA;\ION°DS-Buv Dirl!'rl LIKE NE\V $-1(). '.i.36-3652 , . . . * 8' SAILBOAT* nnw. R_.t_J.JlO __ io_. ____ _ ' < 2 b 34 I 2 bkcsf' kin'" !..· rlhl hf>rl.~ .. 1 j · -. T\\O, part H1malttyan/S1Rm-'68 TRIUMPH :iOOcc ---Air !'.l11il <inrl Sriec1al Hanril· l~ · izr 1 ( ll~1 1 'rt>s~ · " 1 1 * \VHOLF.SALE P RICES * 2 Professillnal h11.J r dryers & ese cats 8 "'ttk.s old •15 Excellenl conrll!lon. Nf'w Xlnt cond $.l.'iO ·j1 Shr1 ~la i\1o1or M me for •-· olh•-"i<• lh<rd ''' 1anl~ M·utt:·h· .. "'C'arf:; fi \.·nrd P c c n r n r r s " "I on I ~ o· d ,~ ,_ I · Good · · • · · · 1 c II "8 677l , .. ,,, ·I>< ' •II 1 Pvt "''"' ••¥.... . ~s I & ··~n!I ip.mon.11 ;:m-.)V;,u ctair11. cond. $2.i e'ii. 612-4818 or eve.s· 534 3885 r1ggng. a;.,... .. 646-8.326«r 642--48!1:i ,. ·"I· . ~ con .. delivery will t;ikr lhrrr ~~1n('h !ahrir. l\/i11nl ni, ~111nf' .~rt i. . -646-7930 · · · · 1 pl~·. 4'.17·2'.184 Ar! 6, wkends. weeks or morf'. Srnd 101 n1ore. All likt' nev.: f'v M -'lchinery 816 ·. . SIAt.tESE kitten Sl(I. 17i,s· \VILDCAT Catamaran 1970 Yttm11h11 125 Enrlurn. Lo • NF\V 21' ""-25• Alice Brooks, thr 11 1\IL'l" st;\·t::'l-TY·Fr\T. f 'l i:'\Tl' Ply. &J;,_1jllJ. OXYGEN _ Acetylene _ PRIG. Ki ng sz bP<l , ~in rm BunneM" cat free to good &. trttilfl'. rbrgls. hulls, 200 mi\Plt. Sharp! 673-3104 ,.,r ~ luxury PILOT 105. N('rillro raft fc,r rllrh flAl !E"rn _ !ltlrl 2.i ! OLD , 1 d 1;.E"lt"lin nd ttl ., .. 1 St>I, tmrs!ools & "lil Lincoln, home 536-l:z2S sq. ft. rlacmn Aa ill. Xln t 675-6.i06. I M. H. Air, ln:irlc<i~ BeA! rates ,. < rflii·rr r'f'.~~rr g 11 C'U ne: ou"i · best offer E<"t 963-1277 · · · cond. r21:l 1 449-3996. pnlt111b1e. Pvt pty 9AA-1397. Dept., Box 16~. Otr! Ch,.l•ra I i-rr11~ fnr l'ACh pa1tern for 1 11/n11r!'f•r $20. hch1tf k1!r hrn 1 $79.95. AC ARC "·elder. 225 · · · f!ODAl<A 100. ~;it flirt StaHon, New York, :0: Y .\rr 'i;i.1! 11nrl Sp('rio:1I Handl-table s2;.. 4 ll'tridtrhark Ampi. $!15 827-30-40. BRAND nf'w Sears br!f Dog1 154 31' Sloop. J?11lley & inboard bikr. Xl nt con<i. Xtra~ \n. Trailers Travel f4$ 10011. Print 11.'ame, Addrr~~. in:-. othrr11 I~,. lhird-class h mll.sMgf'r Cost $100 M?ll en(ine. (ully e q u I pp e d d d·" s~"" ~A" 0402 ·----· ------l11ke ihre c Ill/"~. IO .. 'XJx.~7 utillly thJ , Miscellaneous 111 · • · * * OUTSTANDING Grett! sr--;001offf"r . 675-139.1 u •-u. ,...,,,. ""'~ · Zip, Patten! Nurnbe.r. 1lr;11r1~· 11111 c Sl:i. Coffee thl v.·/gl 11..~~ lnp $70. 6#-1732. Dane P "P '· A KC, rOR sale. Ka11·UAkl mini . ARISTOCRATS NEEDLECRAFT "72! Cro-1vrrk~ nr more. Senrl to j "" · · ... Lido 14 •~ • e NEWPORTS ~. Anl1que "'h1te OC"c<is. M reaMJnable. 540-2894 ..,,,.,, blkf'. ext'f'I cond. Must sell, chet, kntt, ~le. free diret'·1 ~lnri;in illlln1n. the DAILY tb!. S20. Anao;q u,. marble top NEEDED itcellaneous Balboa Island m oorin g SllO. :.>48--:'.6l2. e AUTO-MATES tloDI. SO cents. PILOT. 142. P11.Ur.rn Dep!.. Vicrorian dresser S 3 0 0 . RESPONSIBLE Wanted 120 SILKY Terrier puppies AKC. a vallable. 67~1323. Also, sevtr"8.I used S..195 & up NEW! lnAta.nt /'tla cranl@.. 2~2 \\·r~t 181h St., Ne1" 557-4467. WORKING COUPLE Show qua!. S100 to S125 or SABOT. Stan Mlllu 1971 360 YA.i\.1 AHA Enduro. WORSHAM TR.A ll.ER SALES BNic, fancy knots. paltems. York. N.\'. 1001 1. Print NEED one or lwo bedroom USED GARBENSTANGEL mak~ offer. 962-7057. No. 6838 _ rllce rond. dirt l"'l!'Ady. excel.lt nt cond. 2709 w. 17th Slrt>t'I $l. ~·A ,\1£, ADDRESS v.•iih F ISCHER Baby Grand hou~e \\•ith lArgt fen~ Must have rlght-h&ndf'd AKC p di S'lky T . S400 * 673-7l61 642-1094. Sllnll.Anl l7I-t l5.1l ·259S EuJ A.rt of "latrpln Cro· Zlr, SIZE 11nd snu I Piano. Orien. rugs. Span. yll rd (for f\\'O VERY \VELL 1Jlf'n8tift with PQW!!r dip-;~ 1 rrrier a 1971 HONDA TR.AlL 70. TERRY, lmmecu11.lte ·~ ekf -a-.rtt 26 dr.SiiTitt to NI "IJRP:R. I din. rm M:1 w/6 chrs .. orig. TRAINED dogsl Sl50 mo!\I. poleck. \Vou1d Attept early pups, call 644-'806 BALBOA XI. Fixed kttl. Only 117 m iles. Sl9S.. 171i' 1 e 1 f _ c 0 n t a 1 n t d n;:!:JLOrochet Boolr -F;:;~~rins~l~~E ct!r:..er i;n~ I ~~~s.~r:~s,' f~~~'!::~ip~~ VJc: bf'tween 19th Ir Vic· :~~ ~t~~t,t~~ ~~:i~~ AKC m lniatun! poodles, 7 Hr111~2::~p~ines. 64~157! w I hifrh. &r~ned 11.wnlna I ~. !ct J p I "'"'h mo-. 67"'4"... lnria. -fnl'Ar \V. Bay St.l Oaulfi·" ad No. ll<. DAI-wks old. $50. Silver fem. Blk '71 Yamaha mln.l enduro. ex-SI~. 963-8284 evf!1/wknd1. earn"~ P urea 8 terns. pattern lrrr fron1 new I '" ........ ""' COSTA MESA uo -•IJ•ll oeu NE\V ~abol Compl~te all 11. 6 P.m · .roo·•oo · LY PILOT. P.O. n •• •~o. malt fem. 846-6926. J>llnlion ehambf'r. Many CAMP Crall Pop ti •·J Spring·Summer Catalog. All CHESTS &. chain, floor ov"' J.JUV equip &. sail. $225. P u r, Oon1pWe laltitnt Girt Boot sires! Only 50r. flnht.IW>r, dini ng tbl & · · Costa Mesa. CA ~26. LABRADOR pups, $SO. AKC. 83()..0738 xtra!I, S2SO. 543-&269. rtfrlg., slovl", 1v11t~r. llte1. -mon than lOO sifts. -$1. JNSTANT SEWtNG SMK rh111r11. maple buffet, eom n DANISH Modern livln.r room capable of throwlnc gold CORONA DO ~. whlle, ·blue 19n f1onda CL ~. Low .1.:.1_s;.:.·.:.&1_i-_21.:.49.:.'.:.!n.:.9-M:.:.:..:.".:.·_ COD,,.... Af&hu ~ -~<A' tod11.y, wra.r tomom:iw, t'Ol'ker & misc. Make ()fftr. group. Jncludes !IOfa. chiJr, Muslcal Instruments 122 Jabs. 646-5337. d k . Evi d R mllt11. Exct1 Cond. Xtra .. SJ . $1 96S-JJ'15 Aue Sllki 2 -·• 4 ec · spin. · nru e. Pl T .O.P. 557-6>37 aft 6. Auto S.rvice, Part1 Mt 11 11tty a., Boob -SO . • . lamp table and cofftf! table. MUST itll Standel Arti11t n ·rs n..,,.es, mos. alip. 714 /542-4762. ,:;.c'=-"C:.,..:'-:.:""°"'-7--. cents. ~~ANT ~1~rl~:t~: 0 ~ f\!USJ' Sacrf Duncan P hyfe ~ ,.J.ty. All for $75. Amp., "'lltl pk. 140., $200, :._~~· :f .8tnck. Reas .. 'K'°'rTE=-w-1"1r-,"'11~.,.-."7.ISOO=.-=Good,..-, 1 I~nl Sue!~ ::c o ~rv:~".' • ~ Ill'* el 11 Prt• ....... fuhion farts. Sl. <lining lf"f, 6 chn;, bufftl. -· Vox Jaau1r Organ S50. " pm . rondil.ion. Private party. 962-&27 90 cents. 11!~ nr ntw dbl be:d Bdrm MOVING must well f\lrn Ir Shure mlke & •tand m. ST. Btmard female, g mo. 833-3115 =-~'-·--,.,-==-~~·I .!""'-,.. t-Hpatterns. ''l"hlte Et•phanlo" ~~t. 96:Z..7097. llpplia.nces.11 ·Also l·ssd ~ RJS-7229. IAIKOOC ... &f! !~,,ta. champ. line. Boats Sllp1 /Dock1 JIO 197\Dlrt Ka:n.1:"a~n·t '2~ !.._7:Sc ~~ -'*' ., owr· ,;· SOf A & love 5ell. Nl"l,·,.r SIA wAg. A in r e11. I( co.iu. VINTAGE Gibb10n ES..l~ & · · ,,....,...."' · ' · "'"' • .w.ii •... ..,nu. ZS l]" M Clll8t .... I -runn1n; your houat.:' Tum 11i:.ed. Both $150. St-"·1ng: P lr!W" ~II , 54~1030. hArd shell caH. ~. EJtll:. ;.··K=c-1~0-y-pood-..,,-lo-pu-f"l.-->llo~~1,·. 1 DOCK w /bathrnom up to $350. SU-!250. Goin1t out for buaineu. DI•· SI Cl'Dtl. UW. thtm into "CASH '" • sell rnac.h. SZ:i. P r I -p I y. 300 SQ. }·1. ltalla.n qu.arry tro vok:e 664, mk;rophone & bleek or silver. malt or 26'. $75/mo. No. 2 Balboa ·n $.lrukl TS 90 Good count pricei. Goodytllr Poly ... ,_ ~· tbt'ITI lhru Da.ily p 11 0 1 9AA-i910. tile $200. Potters whHI $75. cord $30. 67l-0665. lem&le. 175. 137-8910. O>vt•, N.B. S7S-4l31. condition. $X<l. Ste~ Blem!\. u.s. Indy m1.ca. -lil ltOoaUNI potM ia IO • F'I di hy •M ,,, ~1, 518-,12)4 After 4 emu. Claulfled. 642-5671.. COUOI St>, chair S15. coUee " · Ml .fUU· ~ .J· 5 STRING banjo, new, never MALE' Yorbl'litt Terrier. 17' Schiada SK with 110 Hi-jackPri S:W.50 pr. 1950 l.tihJe SIO. pl&y pen $5.. HOUSE Hunrtnr? Watch thlt uled, ST5. AJ<C. 1tud tervioe. Mon Mere OB. Ctnvat covtT, ''5 YAMAJ-1.A Ne""Jlnrt , Cos111 MeN • ••••••••• ••• ••••• e e f 5.1&->17lJ. OPEN HOllSE mlumn. • 646-111!9 * thru r n 10 to 3. 64~. Sharp! l!'flO. 96Z-33!\4 Ao Jo. 7714 llol(y Ln. NB , _&lj._:_:;:_.. I I • 1 I. 1 ,, T1tu,sd1y, Jtint 8. 1912 ~_ ..... __ .. _ .... _ _,{~ 1. AulO•ktSMe l~I l§J ..__I ._,. ..... _ .. ~]§]I ---l§l I Antl11ue1/Clasaic1 tS3 Autos Want9CI 1-~~~~~~~ I~ DODGE DUMP TR UCK. • MJ.3666 * 0U"9 But1i1s '72 Sl'ECIAL DUNE IUGGY radio, Ill 11)p, 209EOJ, $1599 REWARD WILL PAY OYER Kelley Blue Book Alf• Romeo For late mH•I, clean, low mileage domes-I tic:s , imports, trucka or NO\Y ON DISPLAY camperi. Sales Setvlc~ Call J1r1rl 11.~k rnr Auy,.r Parls Body ~P DAYE Ross COAST IMPORTS lCKn.1200 "'· Cou1 H...,'Y· Nf'wport Beach 641-0406 PONTIAC l Austin American '~ MIRCEDES llNZ Autos. Imported RENAULT 970 Autos. Imported VOLKSWAGEN '70 VW 100% IUG '67 Merc:eclas 250 S Sedan Renault Sales & Service tor O\'fl" a flpeade In Orana:f' l~· Mlll"t, S.11rk, RadJO, 61 \'\\'Rua.~ for bll.u;y. Hratf't. (7'14DIJ +. No rnglne It hJ• front ~nrt C01J11ty d11m11f'il, Rl'1t of hody i' . $lSSS 1i:ond f".ot:Nio l'r11.ns SHlO or l Jim $lemons Imports hr~l . c111h otfrr. 'M u~f '~,.II j ~~1 ~. Main, Sant,11 A111a l:.Xqum1e send belff' -.·ilh Sfrv. ~p!. 0Jlf'11 til I p.m. full ll!'ll lhPr !nrf'rlnr, fArlrrry Monday 111r condllion1 ng, au 1 o . .l 1rr1 SJf'mon.s Rrnault !his Wf'f"k~nil. LanrUorri 18 1 · ~ .;u2 OPf'n Sun. !rans., pnwPr SIPPrlnf, mt So. M111n, 8fH1f& Ana lnrl'!nJ: mf" to M"IL .:M-5.Wl I '66 VW BUG pnwpr rl1.o;c brakPa, AM /f·:-,1 1 hlk nt.lr!h '1f \\'arrlf'r ·70 \'\\' \\'P~lpMl111 C'amf)l'r r,11d 1n rad1;1.J \1•hlfe sLdl! \\'All Sf'rvt~ rH"f'!lrlm .. n! ~1 1 4 • , p••r-rop. i;:111k. 1rr ho1\. r 1rp~ ll}('al Mautv that Sail's ~partn1,.nt ~7-5247 A \.1/f'~t rwou. 9xl7 (\)ll'inan ~hn,.·s lmprecabl,. ~are llt-1 SAAB 011.~1s trnl. T1 rr~. hart, •1M Ind 5,,,,3,_5,5TW5J978 ). ;-;:-;;;:--.;:;-.:;-;:;;;;;:-;--;-;;--i;'"~'; ..... ;:;'";,· ~·:":::"':::·..:";:: .. ::"::· '_:_'~ SA.AB SONNETT 111 'AA V\r C11ml)f'r, \\'eio:tpha.1111, • e When You're No. 3 EnJ:li•h l1hergla.!.l'I Pf'P·lnp. '67 Mercedes You Try Harder • 1zv hf-at,.r mninrry('lf' r11 ('k. We At Co•st S:l!l=.ct 1>42-0536. 4 Kf1P"'1, r11rl 1n. ~harp & rf'ath tri ~n~ •:i.riAt:1-:x •. S795 lull prlrf'. Blll'\l lf'k 11a!•(ln 99Ji ~. C<'A~t Ill\~ . L11~u11<1 RP,11 rh :'1'16 40:'1! -!IW-!1771 , Autos, UMd IUICK '7 1 luic:k Riviera L.uxur10UJ harrltop rnupe 1Y1lh farrory •1r C'Ofld., lull ~er tn('!Ufllnit dnnr lork~. 'rinyl lnp. 1111 "hPl'I, r;!Prf'O 11:111111 · plt'X, str8!n &!';!I S, K1¥1rl "'h~e l~. ,.tr., Pl"' \·Pry lo11 mllr" 1 ;n;rr111 . $4 999 ~Cadillac U Nabers :Z&OO Hr\HRl1R RL, CO~..\ .\!~::-: \ l40 'l\llO 4-15 F.. CQ11sr Hu.·y. 1''""£\\"PORT BEACH 6T.i-0900 Ex!. 5.1·.>4 24'0 Harbor B lvd. Co1ta Mesa 546-8017 230 SL Would Like To Boast n.1 V\cl.=R~"-,-. =.,~,-... -,~11-,-,,-,-. ,-,, '69 A1u1tln AmPr1Cll . l!l.OCO Luxl"'lnt•• c-.IR"•n-. , .... , "W s Id Th M ti " ... .~ ''-... e 0 • OS pil lrll , ~ nu lll'f'~. I !II) rn1IPS. Au tomal1r. AM f'.\1 \'\\ Ru,o; r11n1rir1 1971-~I rnrw1. l)i 1n1tP11£f'. ;\~'1 !Irr~. Sun ,,....,f. f"uo;rnm htulr 1n N>rl , \l,111' P~Jrll•. S2f(t() f'Rlf 111\rl,11)• R-4 ~~1 1 AA Cu<lnn1-hui;:-1o11rh71 :--u prr h1111 '"112 A~· "Iii• Pnr"<'h" r11.t11 al~. ~~ 11r s 1 2.'ll l~~...O~Q.~ r. 1 1 c=,--or.-"-,-,-,-, .~--------::r .... r i;::- h I :i ·;.. 1'11'1rl'I" • '\I WE PAY TOP IOpt>n S11 nrh1 ,1 ! Trucks 961 CASH BRAND NEW '72 F d V '" ..... , ..... • '''""'· ""' or ans ' caJJ "' f<K fn• H tlmal ... EcoMl<n" 2 Jn chM" trom. GROTH CHEVROLET Immtl'1 1111 .. rll'livl!'ry. Cort~Fox Autn \.P11.~1n1< 2.% ~""J>Ort 11 l F,11 1r Cil!lll ~[l"S,11 fi 4,.,·:16#ii '65 Ford 1/2 Ton PO- Long Af'rl, \ ~. I Spr:I, Rioarly to \l'<1rk. 1 l!l(lfi2L •. $995 J i m Slemons Imports 'l'lfl l ~. 1\1,11 1n s,.111a ,\1111 .l.\7.:i242 nprn S11n * WANTED * Clioan h1tP 111ndr l ( 'hr1·1 '. T, 4 \\'hioPI rlr11 r Pl' lnnc lord, I 11 u1n. \Ii\ Y ~r ll nr lr';H!P 11 1~ I '71 lh rv~ 1~ T. 11111". rl1.~·· hrAkP.<, flP11n , 511 lj'.M r11·~ Anrl 11 rr>k rnd~ I!Yi2 ~'f1Rl1 f'1< k11p. 1')1;1 (hryslior 1r; 1·11 111 r11~. ·rnr qu" Fll!P 1r•;u1<. ('hryqf'lr rP.or.r PM. r 1R, i:r•irl tlrr <, nf'l'rl~ r1111nr . s:vio. nr nffrr. ~V>-747ll or .1 1q (;r11p111., Hunr1ni;:1nn Rril•'h :-:--' 5 i [)r.dgt p1rk11p. 6 ryl, nln~ rood. ·;,.i F nrrl pil"kur . F. 1·yl, ranvas c:impl'r f'ln hf'rl. ?-l akio nfff'rs. 1431 Cf'rr11ns D r .. 1,.,.2 A. Iifi GMC "• T TnH·k. C11mpPr PQllip \\•/he11vy •hi· t;. ~pr1 n2.~ J., shnrks. \1fi f'nR. 4 sp .~tlrk ~hilt. P~/PB. J,-lfi-4."J6(l 11f1 "i.' 1Slli7' Dorl2P r ti. 1 ~flf'rrl . l't1l1ry Mxr~ nn s1rlP . !\ (',\!. f\1 ... irrt-o r;irl 1~'. !;"'""'1 trurk SS:in rir hr~I o[frr. ·1!14-l ~i:n. 195:1 f'()fl.1) •;ir,n pu·k11p , "'!lh 1$1 mn1n1', Hun ... ~!'Piii NP,.ri." ti;i!lrr\. s::7\ l'hflnr 114:!-71117 IX'forr <l 1' m '61 Fnrrl Pirkup, F 100 V S. 1uto tr11n.... r /h . Ynur mnnpy'!I w o r! h 11f 5.19j. M~IUt '8i a.4 '"" r.u. 4 lip, v~. t.· 8' l'al>n\·pr 1-'llm!)f'r, j 11 rk1 . SLG10. :,JG.-J.Q6.l. ·tt rnRnJ.--,-"'-,-"~,-"-,-. ~H~y~rl I 111 il !!11tr .. ~r1 11 rin1~. :-.1us1 JPll . mllkf' olr. !l62-JjSZ. I Auto Leasing 964 Ask fO'f" s..iu P.fana1er lm.t ~ach Blvd. Huntington Be11 ch M1 .6031 KI 9-3331 \VE huy 1111 makes of cle11n llS!'c1 sports car!I, paid for nr nnr. Plra.~e drive in tor tree arprais11 !. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coa..,t }h\)'., Nl'\11port Beach 641-9405 -~-~~-* WANTED * Clr11n l11tr n1orif'I ChP\'Y -'t.\ T, ,l l\'hrrl rlr1vr PU. long hf'rl. 1111111, ,\11\ Y ... ,.11 nr h'ArlP my 'il ('hpvy 1 ~ T, auln. rlisr hr11ke .... Cle11.n. 542-1134 eve11 11nrl \1·rpkrnd!I. IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP l BUYER SIU. "IAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. P~ J47.85fli \\'ILL Buy your car paid for or 1not. Call Ra.lph Gordon 673-0900 -445 E. Coast Hwy. Ne"•port Beach. \\'E PAY TOP OOLLAR }'OR TOP USED CARS Ir your car ia exlra clean, see u~ first. RAUER BUICK 2925 H11rbor Bl1·i!. f"rt~lll. f.lt'~A 97!J.250!) Autos, lmperted 970 ALFA ROMEO * '71 ALFA * * CLEARANCE * *SALE* The 19n's Are Here! Lar1e1t Savmgs Evtr On All l'ofo<le\1! This is the \\'ttekf'nd To Buy Your Ne...,• Alla a l: COAST IMPORTS 1000·1200 \V. Pacifir Cs!. H~'Y· Try Otlr !l!l'l~e l'Xflf'rlll !or '.../e\\'pnrt Bt'-ll('h 1 71~~~2-04CWi s"""'' . s'"'"""'. soc· I Alfa Romeo '72-vice. WE LE ASE ALL POPULAR !972 MAKES AT <XJ;IPETI· 2000 nYE R ATES. Call l\falcolm Rf'id for lur1her deta il.~. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2f.{{I Harbor Bh·rl. Cm tA :-.Je,<;a ~~·001 0 NOW IJil STOCK For Immediate Deliv ery Instant Credit BANK F INANCING COAST IMPORTS TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT 1000·1200 W, P11cilic Cat. Hwy. Ne11•port 8'!-11.ch {n4J SU-0406 TIME FOR FOR ACTION. WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADS 1n~rnon, 11urn. I r 11 n & •• A" nf 1\lllr'l'h :t, \!172 \\p \\'pr,. hr11kP~. 1·11rl1n, 1>rrrf'O t;ipe rar1 10. SllOO. 646-7679. l'V>" •• ,. ••-·•·g ...... ...,,. N I ,. • k 6 ,_.-.. , ....-. ". "'· " • Nn, J 1n !h,., arion r n 11 rt 11f'I' S 7:i. f1rn1. 1'46-Zlll, I jY'll•'f II t \.'' '' \1 . " ,,~,l 111" BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SEE US ABOUT Overseas Delivery CR!VIER MOTORS 20£ W. l~t St .. Santa An1. 135-3171 \fiJit our new homel & ROY CARVER, Inc:. 2.1 4 E. 17th St. Cn~t a Mesa 546·«44 CAl'RI * '71 C11pn, AM/f.:\.1 Stf'rAl ll'JO milPs. X!nt rond. 4 spr1. tr11.n.~. Dark ,i;::rn w/.~Addle 1n1. SlllO. 546-&12R. CITROEN Citroen Sports Meseratl OranJZe County headqu&rters for local & E u ropean dPl ivery. Jim Slemons Imports 2201 So. Main, San1a An11. 557-5241 OP'n Sun. CORD '70 CORD Cl.AS.SIC Thi~ c11r i~ not ff'lr Pl't'rynnf'. RPduC'f'd !or quick ~IP' $11..'Ul. C111l Mr. Hemck 111 714 · ~27·4110. DATSUN '72 BIG 510 SEDAN 4 t1R. 4 ~1)(( 1011· nlil,.11,i;::r. R11rl1n, hr11.trr 1•:tlml11 S234!1 full pnrP. \\'ill linMrf', R111'"·irk D11t.o;un. !1911 Sn . ("na~l Jhvy., L;iguna Be11ch. ~6.4(Y.i I 4!=14·9771. '66 DATSUN 100) Rd.~fr, GoM 1"0ndillnn. $450. * 5.16-711.1 * '71 240 z 4 spd, ranary yrlln\.I<, plu11;h hlk. intPrior. rn ai;: wh,.,.I~. lrnt & rr1r 11u11rrl.o;. lnv .. mi, ... 11rr1fi('f'! t:TM89. $4195 lull llriC'f'. B11rvoirk D111~u11, 9911 So. Co11,;I Hwy., Ul,i;::un11 Brarh. 5'46·4051 4!l4.!Jn1. 'ii Datsun 740Z, .~1lvPr, xln't cnnrl. l.l'IArlMi. Mu.~t srll. C11ll 96'1-790.l '6911Afsu-=N =p1c=Ku~P (\ 1 ror1rl111n11. 4 Jp<-erl ![)Lf - 20!!1 . Sl:'i!l5 full prlct . Bar· 11·1rk Da1~11n. !1911 So. Cn11!ll H\\·y., IJl):\Jl'111 BPll Ch. a4fi.4{):;] 4!=14 !1771. MAZDA ROTARY'S Immediate Delivery HUNTINGTON BEACH "i, .• '· "1 173 31 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINl.>T(') .. BEACH " '" " '. 842 ·6 6 66 t>r11kP~. lull lf'1thf>r 1ntf'r!flr, I \\" 1•• I •"•I I Jh" r lf' nr " ' n ·""' "" or ' '69 Ru,;:. l n\1'nPr <\1r, ;i utf'I, A.\l/f'\l S'o'' r II rl 1 n , <·n"'"'""T o C ~AAB ·"''·~""· "port.~ l'r. ,11]1 nio"~ 511JO. f;4,)...071ifi nr R,.11 ut1 lul lnlPr10r k ~holl'~ \l,'io \fRnl tn hf' 11 nrl 11·111 hf' fi4.'t-l17;i_ 1n•!1C"ulous care ing1de & t-."n. I h_v Junl" \~r . 1'1"st rlrl\P -=-~-~-~ 01'1. (73SBE.I 1. 'fil V\\' · f"t(Y)(f Cnnd. S3.i0 a SnnnPtl tnd11y 1111rl ~f'f' v.·h~ $4888 morf' Pfflpl io buy fMm Cna ~r • • Nabers Cadillac ~HARBOR SL., COSTA MESA ~!1100 {)pl!.n Sunday th11n any o!hPr rle11olior 1n So. Call!. COAST IMPORTS 1970 V0lk~"·11een \4.000 m 1 1 Xln1 ('n11rL $14(.(). ("1111 ~ti-5.'lf\.1. 67 V\\' Rt·r.. r<"li . r/h. Xln1 ''"nrl. SMO • fi.~95!1 • '71 V\\' hu~. R11rlin. Hl"11 t,.r. E:..1·f'I ('flr.rl . \111.•l SPli. fif'sf nl!Pr . 5.il-441\1. '68 VWBUG- Sparkling 11 hi!P, ~ •11rrd r11rl1n. hPlllPr 1 \\\')l~~l SS!l.1 fu ll ror1t·r R.:1n1 11·1< fl.it ~u n, 9AA S(o. C0;i~t ] fl, 1 Lagun11. Ar11 r h 541i 40."li 4rl4-!ln1 'fW VW R11~. 11/1\~. Jf.(l()~1 ""I!, rr:u1~ J.. ri·11n• ;i\'t !\l'I\ 11h l~. flt•·•. !·I~ hr•11ri11c-•. ,,,,,.,,, r 1' 11 • panpll 102 rrr \!11•1 '" 1, a.pprP1·· Sl:lfll'l C11 l1 ;it•\ "·'' aft fi p111 . r-11 1n:i,i; C\1 p:,p ' -~1 ,t '" 1 :ikr ·~ rr f"" ', 1 • 1 ~ I' ' • ~.'lo I ' !1 •JI 1 .. ·h11 "'' n, ,. !'\I \\ '. ~!···'" ' .. , '"I ''I ·I ~.'<••• l'•'• 11 -1 '72 Skylark.All extrl"ls • - CADILLAC Rll.I 1\l!!Tl.!f'lt ,f.~· SUNSET MOTORS 1000.1200 \V. P11 cd1 L C.!lt. tf11·y . Ne\\'porl 8 rAC'h !TI4t 642.0405 l o.6',,-~V\\=-~11~-,,~,-,~h-07J,-,-,n-,-, ·sn V\r Rut. ,1111 ' .. nn 1 """ r1rr~. 11P11 hri;l.r• 1,,,, lh·tl' 100 nil!•' "" 1•r.1 r 11~• \ \11 1\P .1nh I'"" ni1;ffl P1 '' !Prinr \1111 'l11<t ~1"'" 1n ;il'- r1 Pl"I RIP $~·'11) ,ii l·f'~I ,1f!,-.! ;,.1~ 11~() 11r,\\1.1· 1 n1 'lY 1 l)C.-\ r1n' 1970 (.!Id . Conv. 50 USED MERCEDIS ON DISPLAY NOW Lease New Mercedes $118.71 Monthly HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6R62 1\111nchP~ter, Buena Pk J2.1·7250 on S,11n!a Ana Frw:v. f.1 E RCEDES. 1!164 ronv. 220 SE. Autn, Full P"T .. t11r PirPlli. n1d1n. 1\f1nt C'Onrl. 673-Afllll. MGB 1972 MGB \\'IRE \\'liEELS -RADIO $3100 SA:-.1-4P~f 6#-4890 '72 MGR Roadster, blk int., h,11rvp.o;t 2nlrl. ~mi. $1300. ~u~r Jell, going to Europe. 494-R."\07. 'AA MGB • Runs great Look gre111 . $1300 ."i4'1-fi.tl1 '70 SAAB 99E !1kio np"·· ~ror1 r pio., l11 ct 111r , 4 SJ)l!'E'd , 6S:lf1\~J. $1999 445 E . Co;i~t 11"1 '. !':£\\'PORT BEACH 673·0900 Exr. 5.1·54 (Q~n Sund11 yl -------SA AB SALE All New SAAB's Are Alw•y1 Special P riced At Co•at Instant Credit Bank F inancing lmmediete Delivery Factory Tr•ined E x per ts In Service, Parts, Salts Oversea• Delivery l!'IAA MGR. ~9.i. \\'in whl"· COAST nrv.• t1rP~. h1 pref, E'ni;:. Ton· Of'll U. 4~-91~1 . roulrl hf> grPat . S{illll. f.\'e~: f;7J...9l.'12. • * '6.l V\\' V11r1f'nl ~ Sc]t>ck. 7rt)fl m1 nn rl'hll eno:, 21Yld ('flOrl . 1130-ff)W.L '!;.Ii V\\' -A 1 rnnrl. $9'il. fii', 161~ Pl '' 'Ji'.l Riorl \'\\' Bl ·r, ;)f),('f() n1i1P.<, \l!ll rnrir!. ~1m1 • "-12-l)']R9 '69 \\-\' h111: Likio nt 11. 'l;J I~:, !\¥1.-~)j')'l 1~~---~-~ 'ft(l l\11 rn111nn 1;h1;i \',.,.,, cnnri ronrl. Rr~I nffior. ~1 ~ Holly Ln. ,-..; R. 1111 f:.. ~~--~ '67 v~·. ~11 111'flfif _b<-1111t 1ful C'Ont11!1nn, n<'11 p11 1nt & llrPS, S!l()ll. ~9'l-.1Rill. --~='71 V\\' Ru~. 7 pa~<. 17.1)()() mi. Viory r l.,11n. Askin.1: S~. On_i: nv•nPr !>46-7307. 'fi:'i RUr.. rf'l'I. Xlnr ronrl. Sunr·nnr. i11n.~ if?'f'a t. Sfi50 ur n rfPr. "44--1 721. 'ft\ BUS \\' 'Mahhu ca mpt'r kl!. ("flv{ rond. Lo"" m tlf'~l:f'. :.46-42fJI '64 :..Int cflnr!. VW BUS S!)OO. fi7.1.f~l'l2 VOLVO 1972 VOLVO Lea se Tod<'!y at Best Rates $88. 74 P er Mo. I) A.C. All1/Fll1, Auto. trans., rl1~c hrakPs. :l6 mn. F or Leas ing or buyilig ;t)Wt lewiA -VOLVO 19SG Harbor, C.:-.1. VOLVO '71. 14-i !il"rM IA P" R·H. Aurri, 1T11 n• 1 ~ Q:'fl n1 • Ttnrn:ir. S.1201. r R ·]'It ) . fii:...~1 Autos, Used '1\2 POl\'TIAC \\'~.1:on, hlP izrrf'll , r•1n' ll f'll , hf"ll UL ('nr.rl. ,<;;;Pll fnr I l,,111 1l.11r 11<,rrl,, \. ,.,.,, Ii" I 11 • ;1 'I ' 111•<.•' , n!111""'1, -\ \1 ~· f\I ''r1t'"· 1111 1.· !1>1" 11nrrl l•,.·:11 l'n" n11tlrr ,·;11·/ I• 1<. "11 • ·" llf"i) n1\lr-o.. l.1• IJ : ~~~-~ne 645-6677 I 1970 Harbor Blvd . 1 Costa Mesa YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC 11~: . .\1.~:n 1.Af"tr~t ~l'!rrt •fln ur C"arill· lAr<. 1n 01·11ni;::" l~nt1 nty. S:il,.o..Jp11s1n=:. l.onk for n11rl rotll llilt:" 11n~ "'"r" \\ "" & Fririay fnr n11r •rrcials. Nabers Cadillac 2f>M IL\T:R0R RL, rr,::;r A \lf.S,\ -'..\('I "lJIVl n prn S11.-.tl:iy -l~":-\11rl1lli1f-f'"]f>Pl l\.,,...d- Full fl"'" rr y,>11. h·\l.Jr'l·.~. $27:1. nr trarle for \iln. ,\l~n i;z r:--1· 1. 'Fi.1 Cnr\'Alr \'lln, nrcrt ~ 11nrk S~. ~94-~76. 12R!l M . I'~· H1'·.1 , Ap l. 101, LAg11n11 Rf'arh, f)111·lrl. :11 II r· 11 I 11 I '° J;"1j-f1:_1'2 1. :~r~~.~~:~e!~ u~~~;: IMPORTS • fi4fi.6fl70 11ft fi prn * .l\foll irlle ltPm,; now~ Call Sell irllf'! 1t~ms 64 2-567R Nnw! now! Call \'11 1·11.n c1r< CVl!<t mnnf'ly~ n "nl ~OIH' hou~P . a pt., ~1nre bldg., etc. thru a Daily Ptlot Cl,11~,;ified Ad. MGR, '&4. grl rVlr\fl, "'ire \\'hi~. 642-5678 Nol\'! nev.· 1np ,r,, pain!. $800. 1000.1200 W. Pacific CJI. H1vy. A t New -"-'""---'""~M~O~R~R-l~S~--1 N•Wf";~·;'~~~642w00 u ••• ,iiiii 910 Autos, New 9IO Autos, Ne w ·5,11 Morris 1o1'00<ly Wagnn nf'V. PnJZ., tnln~. rlu1ch, brake~. \'11 m1~h s:ioo '1.19-31 19. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * As low l!IJ $2. 299. <No. 5545) FRIT": WARREN'S Sport Car C•nt•r e ORANGE COUN TY'S LARGEST 710 F.. l~t St., S.A. 547-076' PORSCHE '70 Porsche 911 T Stereo, Mags, Priv•le Party, DayJ 8.19-9560, aft 5 - lll1-J155. 'fi!l !lll·T ~ .<prl'rl , A\1/F'\.l, '70 TOYOTA II 4 speed. rat11n, 7lliCU\V. $1599 o~1©.so~ o,~,,. 44.'i F.. Co11~t Hwy . NE\VPORT BEACH ti T.l-0900 Ext. 5.1·54 (01'1('n ~unrl11y J Koni l'hnC'k~. S4"KJ l")T hl'~I T"yo1a & Jaguar Dralr r nfff'r 97!L162J day s, I Aut1.ori7.~ Sales & Srrvice 49H1-15 f'I'""· 900 S. Coast J·llgh\1·11.y PORSCHF.. '64. 3.b-C", f'nginP Lagun11. Be11rh 540·3100 in txrellf'nl rond., M'll' '69 Toyota Crown pa int. $2750. 4!16·5&\"i 4 Dr. Auto T r,11 n1>. R11rlio, 1966-!112 • GREEN HeAI Pr, DPIUXf" inter ior, UJ\\' f\11LES t2()PIASL' f\1A!\E Oft"l'.:R 548-6.'l02 J im Slemon1 Import s * '6' Por!IChl! oc. The bf'~t 23'.>1 S. i\111in, S11.n111 An11. nrw 11round, must stt 10 ap-5.">i·~242 0f)f'n Sun. P""' "800. 84&-344;. '70 TOYOTA WAGON RENAULT , Renault O•mo Sale Semi Annuol Demonstrator Cleoronce Sale This WHkend Unbuteble Prices ALL lfn MODELS IN STOCK ,DR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT Al'PROVAL BANK FINANCING COA~T IMPORTS • UI00-1200 W. Pldtlc Cit. Hwy. $149S SANTA ANA TOYOTA Sn-vice Dept. nf}f'n 7:30 llOl 'til !] pm Mnn·~~rL 540·5212. 41 7 W. \\la mPr, SAn!11 An11 . i\10VTNG. M u~1 ~rll 11u to. '70 TOYOTA Cornn11, rPl'I ., hlr., x-rond. 673-713.l. '6.q Coron11 , 2 fir hn1·tnr. auto, 11ir. 27,700 mi, Vr ry cle11n. Or11. own~r. !157·1196. TRIUMl'H * TRIUMPHS * '71 CLOSEOUT SPTTFIAES AS LO\\I AS Sl:199 GT-4 SAV! $500 FRITZ WARREN'S Sport Car C•nt•r ORANG E COUNTY "S LARGEST 710 E. 111, S.A. S4T--07M Newport Beach m •1 ~ VOUCSWAGEN •ifi R·lO. 1 owner, xlnt cone! y • ....;._ ______ _ thruout. Mutt lff !o ap-'70 VW rASTBACK pT'f'cl81e. 897-17116 aft 6. AUftl, ll lr, Prlv11.tf' P•rty. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROU•H A DAILY PILOT * fl6S.-0723 * 'Tl 9UG, liktt TM-W, 12,fm mi. AM/f'M , .S1ROO rnorl olr, 87!'>-~ '59 VW Bui rhll .• nf'"dJ 11! par, S,IOO or ~ ~12 Ge~a • . H.B. 1JU to tradt'f Our 'fnder'1 hn.diM eolum11 la for :you! THE Important Difference! This Shield ~leans That We Are Your Only Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealership Four •nd on1.ha lf ecre1 of total a ut hor i1ed CaSill ai: fa c.ilifie' de1i9ned to better 1e ll end 1ervic11 C e dill e c. a uf omobil e1. 80 !work sta lls I end 45 fa ctory fr1 ined tec.hnii:iant, Largest Selecti on of late 111od el Ca dillacs and o th er Luxury cars in Orange County! '71 COUPE DE VILLE Vi,.yl lop, l•1+h1r :,.+1•<0•, f111! pow1•. f1 c;l"''V •it, +;I! wh11I, AM FM 1l•rl O 11dio will, +111•. pow•• door lock1, twiliqh+ ,,,.+., loc1I t owner Sold I 11 r.,i c1d bv vt t617CXV) '69 COUl'E DE VILLE Vin vl lop, l1p11hy l l11lh1r ifll1rior, full pew. •• f1c+erv 1ir, AM1 FM r1die, pew1r 4lo1r lock1, lilt.11 11 wll11 I, low 111il11t1. loci ! I ""'"'' ti•, ( YY RI~•) '68 COUl'E DE VILLE Fe clory 1i1 t11•u:l i+i11nin9 , f11ll ro"""'• 1!1 1.,11,,, door loclu, ... iny l lop, l11H.1r ;,.+erior. AM /FM 1l1r10 m11h ipl1•. Showa 1111lic11loii• c1r1 t+tr1119ll· out. \401 71 6) '71 ELDORADO Full pow1r, f1cl1ry 1ir cond .. 1•11-lill wh11I , door lock1, .,;nyl lop, !•1+h1r ;,.11rio•. AM /FM St1r10 mvlti11l11. Show1 1111l icul11.11 C••• ihrou9ho11!. ('40 ]7761 '70 ELDORADO lookt I runt ti•• tl,1 div fir1! 10141 1 Full pow1•, f1clory 1ir co"d" 1111.tilt tl11ri .. 9. door loc~1. cr11it1 conlrel, .,;,.yt lep, full l11lh1• ;,.+1rior. l lOtA&C l. N1w w1w tir11, AM FM 1t1r11. '70 COUl'E . DE VILLE Vi,.y1 lop l11ill1r irit1ri1r, f11ll pric1. l1cl1ry •ir, Hit wh11 I, •+tri o AM /FM r1cf io,. powt r door l1c\1, crui11 control, lwili9ht ,,,.,;,.,I, pow1• lru"k op1n1r, loc<tl ! ow111• ll11u+v. I l50ACA l $5777 5A.LE PRICE $3777 5ALE PRICE $2777 SALE PRICE 1 $6888 SALi PUCE $5222 SALi PRICI '4333 SAU PRICE N·ABERS • 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540·9100 04fl. V PIL OT • . * Thursd.ay, Jullt' 8, 1972 ~~~ _~A ..... =,.,~-=~l§J~.__I ~,.,~._,.,~~_ ... ~~]§J~1~l,_~.~""""~ .. '!"'!·_· ~!§]~ 1 ~[ ~ ... ~ .... !! .... ~!§JI!"! j '-! _-_ ... _ .... __Jl§J I'-[ _ ..... _ ... _s.,._j§J 990A ••u•, .. •, •u• .... ••••"°ill'l•A•u•to•,•, •u•...,••-... 990~ I Autos, Uoecl 990 I Autos, Uoecl ]§] L---1 _'""'_lw S.io_]§) CADILLAC ·'BILL "llITLIDGES" SUNSET MOTORS ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION 1971 Cod. Sod. Dov. $S99S Only J0,400 miles. like new & rt'ally loaded. J~as tilt &: fele V.'hl"el. fa ct air, vinyl top, IC"ather interior, dood locks. Priced lo sell. Lie. •153DNA Phone 64S-6677 1970 Harbor Blvd. Coste Me•• CHEVROLET Che-vy -4 dr Impala. p/s. 65-8058 ()r afl. J : JO 548-0020. -.~~~-------'65 L\fPALA 283 V-8 PIS k. P/B, Radio. Good trans, or 2nd car. $400. 64&-~l. '61 Clll'V)' 4 dr Impala, P/s, Fif'n1 $150 cash. Phone 645-7913 af! Spm. CHEVROLET '68 Impala Custom LOCATION '69 Cont inental Ma r k 111 $469S Beautiful 1·ar Joadc-d 11ith acce'I. & priced to sell. Li(:. #ZMY95l. Phone 64S.6677 197.0 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~----------'71 Continental Mru·k III, By CORY AIR '61 Sts. Wag . .t Spd trans. Bur-k et seats. gd painl-~tor, anti roll bars, 1130. Call 673-90}1 alt 5pm. DODGE '72 ('or0net Dix S!a \Vag. \ViH se!I or trade for late mode-I V\V bu!. $3900. Air, many Extras. Call early A~T. 833·3344. 1969 Dodgl" Charg('r good ('Ondition . $129-:l. or trarle for <.'Onvertiblc smaJJ t a r. 549--0i10. JEEP '66 Im pala SS, V-8 Auto Trans, Pov;•er S ! ee ring . Needs Work. $288. 8!17~0224. 'fli CHEV, 1m1alJ S. p 11T, air. _i:-ood cond., ne1v ti·res, 91tr ovrhld. 499-3031 .,ft 6. '66 J EEP. VS. r ast & strong. '64 :\1alibu -$320. Looks nicl', ' \\"or th $2400. Take $1800 or good transportation car. Pvt _.,._,_,_•_fl_•_,_. 6_;_3-_108_9_. __ _ Ply. 842-;619. '67 Ca1naro, Tmn1aculate Condition. SacriUce • must sell 897--0224. ·71 OiEVELI...E, Ioade'll, xl11t cond. $3100. or best offer. 640-1 358; 979-4151. Used 990 EXAMPLE: FALCON 1964 Valcon Sprint. Conv~ In Excel Cond. ~700 or best of- fer. rl40-3634. Daily Pilot \\"ant bargaine galore. Ad~ have 990 1970 PLYMOUTH Air Cond., Power Steering, P.a .. v .a !0996) $599 990 Autos, UffOI 990 Autos, UMd FORD FORD MUSTANG PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC VEGA \:" ' . \ '· I ·'/' ., ' YOUR FAMILY'S SUMMER FUN STARTS HERE! OUR MAGNIFICENT NEW HOME You never outgrow your need .__ I " .. ;,: .. ..:... .... 1· I \ You'd like to own • 8Ltic k, but wh •f you re•lly need i~ a go()d , pr•ct ical ~tat ion wagon? Ent er the Buick Sportwegon. It's priced with the most popula r w agon ~. And it sports over 83 cu. ft. of room inside. A big insi de with • b ig difference outside-it's completely \Urrounded with Buick . like cle a n Buick styling. 1972 Sportwagon OPeel Wa I On h e,yooo need• • fr ;end. An d Bu" would like t o invite you to meet t wo cars who t reat yoLt like friends. The O pe Economy W a gon and the O pel Economy Sedan. The O pel Economy W agon offers ro om ••. e nd more room. The cargo <11 rea carpeting, whic h is st<11 ndard, snaps out for utility use. And t here's a' rear seat th•t folds down, too. Most im- p ortant , both the O pel W agon and t he Opel Sed•n h•ve very friendl y prices. Test drive a new friend at Ba ue r this week. THE ALL NEW ERIBA PUCK TRAILER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Put This Great Little Beauty Behind Your New Buick Or Opel Pre Summer V•c•lion ''Safety Service" By Factory Trained Specialist• ' 1972 Buick Estate Wagon Yo., needn't h .. Y. •n •1l•t• lo htv• • a.,rc k E.t•I• w .,on. All 'il:tt.I ne ed ••• tim e1 when Esi•I• W 19on'1 bi9 106 cu. ft. of 1oom woul d com• in h .. ndy. T:me1 wh1n E1t•t• Wt9on"1 d••p, 1p••wlin9 •••It. ! three of th~m, ii you w1ntl •'• ju1I wh i t • lar9• f•milv '" • un•ll t•owd t •llt for. Time 1 wh•n yo.,'d lik• lo i ii b•ck 11nd •imply •njoy !i'I• comfort .1nd un•b•1hed plu1h"e11 l uick c•" build into • v•hitl• ol !h i1 cl11•. Wher• olh•r w•qon1 le•v• off. Est •I• W19on b•9in1. S,ICIFICATIONS: L."f'll Incl. •Itch •• 12 ft. WWt• •••••••• 5 ft . ' 11. Heit•t, kltcM11 011d work •r•• .. ' ~. 4J 11. W1hJht •••••....• 6'0 llK. Hl«h w11,1tt •..... 77 rb.. Tires •••• 4.40-4.501'1 er 11 l11hlt1e Te11k ••••.• 4 tel. St•ff ••....•• , , J b11rlllft l11cfep111d111t 12 •olt lltllti119 for milter 110/IZ wolt 1 .. t1rlot altCf eJ',.rl•r 111tlott. S.tf coMolM'd WOMt ...ii. lrtef'Ht Mwet outlet •eoll· 1p. l1llt-I• le"llllt elttf 1t1· bllldwt fCKk&. All parts •.Itel appll~• .voileltt. Hfl••· .11,. New, fer the first rime, tr.Ml eN n""'9t h111 111 style> e11cl celllhn ere ew.n.Me ,. • ewM 14,010,000 ... 11 C• • .,......_ WW. •Jt'1 • V.ltrSW9fH, T•y.,. er 0....11, e PlllN, v .... MG;~. P•rsdie ., Fht, ....... , P1tek Wei ft'9JCielly ........ ht ... ""'9 c•r -rtefY llttte cer. Httch W91tht II • l11c.rwcflbty IJtht 77 ........ AINI yet tllft .... ,...,, c•M!HKt tNl .. r •tt.n wlrtHlly an tile llll'lriff .. d C9'1fttlfMcet t.1flt1 ill ..,.,.,, •IJIMllwe Moclels. ~L JA611Ul 2925 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 919-2500 ... I' "'>. i San Clemente Capistrano EOIT10H . --- Today's Flad . ., N.Y. St.eeks " VOL. 65, NO. I 60, 4 SECTIONS , 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 TEN CENTS ~· Clemente Budget Beset by Reque st Barr age· By JOHN VALTERZA Of 1i. D•U~ ,119f lltlt San t1emcnte city councilmen-react· ing to a barrage or requests for ad- ditional budget commitments \Vednesday -have set one and possibly tY.'O special study sessions to thrash out the vexing problems once again. The first session to examine the raft of requests ranging from hea vy sa lary in- creases for employes to improvements at city parks \\'ill be Friday evenir\1 at 7:30 p.m. And if the work iJ not yet complete that night, councilmen agreed to have yet another session on 1'-1onday night. Both public meetings will mark the se<>- ond series of study sessions on the city budget which took a beating in public hearings at Wednesday's regular council meeting. The onslaught began \\'ilh 'o\'ritten arguments ln favor of Improvements for the city's two baseball fields . Soon afterwards the crisis ln the ranks or local police officers directly related to low wages and benefits loomed ooce again, and spokesmen for other city employes leveled pointed remarks about the city's sta tus as the lowest-paying municipality in the county. An estimated three-dozen city employes -many of them public safety 'o\'Orkers who have filled council chambers at other recent city council meetings -looked on as employe spokesmen made their presentations, Aides for the Orange County Employes' Association, making the presentation for local miscellaneous employes. attacked City 11.fanager Kenneth Carr's deviation from standard practice this year "by at- t~pting to draft a survey of 10 handpicked rities'' to use in salary negotiations. Spokesmen ha ve asserted I h3l the Accidental Napalm Drop l(ills Six Viet Civilians Drtig Costs Panel Endorses Water Do wn Whisky Intake To Fi x Roads? Medicare Bill A retired city engineer for the cl. ty of San Clemente has a sure-fire cure·a11 for the city's current finan-- cial woes. Two fifths of whisky a year. How would it work? WASHINGTON CAP ) -The Senate Finance Committee voted to cover many dru gs needed by chronically ill aged persons under Medicare. In deciding to add this provision to the SOClal Security-welfare reform bill. the panel responded to what It termed the most urgent pleas of the elderly for ex· pansion of Medicare since the program was adopted in 1965. At the aame time, the committee re- jected a recommendation of Pres~ent Nixon that the $$.fiO.a-month prenuwn paid by the elderly for Part B of Medicare be eliminated. Part B covers chiefly physicians' services. Chairman Russell B. Long (D-La.), said tbe proposal was turned down chief· ly because of its cost. The dec.isk>nir were made as the panel neared the end of its prolonged e<in- t1ideration of the far·reaching bill. The measu re came to th e committee after the House passed It June 22 last year. Membe rs predicted after t o d a y ' s session that the committee ~'ould finish Its work on the measure Friday. The drug provision adopted by the com· mit tee would bring under ~fedicare the so-called maintenance drugs needed by elderly persons on a permanent basis, Smoldering Fire Guts Capo Unit A smoldering fire which began shortly alter midnight but went undiscovered for several hours gutted a small Capistrano Beach apartment early today. Jt was only a stone's throw away fram the fire station. Doheny Volunteers nnally were sum· moned to the apartment at 26135 Victoria Boulevard at 5:!0 a.m. and a half-hour later u tinguiahed the last embeni in the apartment owned by Ludlle Biloff. Dam1ge to the small buil d ing amountld to '$12,000, fire spokesmen said. Neigbbon phoned in the alarm, firemen said. Orallf• we.titer Chance or scattered showers through Friday, is what the wtalh-- erlady l.s predicting, with temper- atures in the 7D's. Lows tonight 6H$. INSWE TODA\' P0Utfc1 ma.lets 1tronge bcd- f eUowl, It it &aid, but h• at>out Ed Mu.skie supporting George McGovern and Hubert Hum.. phri~ aligning 10ith George Wat. lacer See ttories, Page 4, Mtll .. ~. -· -... ,.,., ,.,.... . JA!19MI ,._ 4 ..._ ........ ...,.. ,,.,. SIMt Mertl'91 •II T1tnhlM • TIIMW~ ... W11flltr 4 Wllrte Wl'tfl 11 w-··,....,,.., --. • 1. \ such as those to control high blood pressure or heart ailments. The provision would cover an estimated flOO million, of !he tnnoaJ•fl billlon cost of these drugs. Under it, the e1derly peraon would have to pay •1 o1 the cost o! each prescrip tion. Medicare would pay the rest. The provision would not cover the estimated $1.4 bWioa of other types or prescription drugs used by persons over 65 each year, mostly for sbort-tenn ill- nesses. ' Drugs for these diseases "'·ould be covered : diabetes, high blood pressure, chronlc heart disease, chronic respiratory disease, thyroid disease. c a n c e r , tuberculosis, glaucoma, gout. arthritis, and rheumatism. The provision incorporates a pro~al by Long that a national formulary be set up to work with the drug plan. J0e MacDotlald. who olten grants advi~ to city councilmen put it this way: "I'm awfully concerned about our tax rate in ,San ~ntt"'ibb year and I know that cents idded on would raise more $100,000 in new money. It could do a lot toward firlng--tbt streets and other things we need in tlte -eity. "I know that some of the little old ladies will get all upset and say they couldn't afford to pay more, but I've seen them at the chec kout stand. in the supermarket. "They're always able to afford a fifth of nice whisky. "Now U they'll give up some of their whisky, then I'll do the same. "l'd be willing to buy two fifths less a year and sacrifice that good stuff to plug our streets." Formaldehyde Suspected In Death of Studen~ 20 Craving an A on his final test in anatomy, a Santa Ana College student and basketball player stayed up all night Tuesday dissecting the embalmed corpse of a cat. Cbril Lacher, 20, of C>r!lDBe. l.s now dead hi111!<1f -apparently ltllled by his homework -according to coroner's deputies who suspect he is the victhn of formaldehyde poisoning. The former Orange Coast College stu- dent waa found dead in bed at 1526 Monroe Ave., by his twin brother, Paul, Wednesday morning. He could bavf: inhaled formaldehyde fwnes and the deadly embalming nuid could also ·have entered his bloodstream tbrou1 h cuts on his fingers , ofliciab speculated. Chemical tests nec~ry to determine II tt was fonnaldebyde 'polsonlng will take several weekl, accord.log to cororier's deputies. Tiley agreed formaldeh,yd•. polmlnj is • strong possibility. "1 didn't know the dancer· and neither did he," said the dead youth 's mother, Mrs. Leo Lacher. The victim worked most of. Menday nfibl, hil mother told ln...tlgatori, then --sJrlfrieod --and nitumed to Big Brother Ousted From Girls' Res t Room NOTl'INGRAM, England (UPI) -A group --of women <r11pl"Y'd at 1-Jocal cigarette manufacturing ftnn complained managtnW>I had taken their "big brother ls watching" 1ttltude too far. The company removed the ci-t circuit lelevl•loa lnllallod "for seeurlty reasons" in the women'• restroom. ' • continue dissecting the cat until about 5:30 a.m., when be retired. Specimens used in studying biology and anatomy are often pumped full of a rub- berized material, but some are preserved to the more hazardous formaldebyde. Rosary ls scheduled II 7:30 p.m. today for Cbrl!, who transferred from OCC to SAC this sprlllg and was awaiting eligibility to play basketball there. Mass will be celebrated at 1:30 a.m. Friday In St. Norbert's Catholic Church, Orang•, for the youth, who bad played basketball at Winona State College in Minnesota. Chria, who had maintained a B-p1us grade average in college, will be burled at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange. Dana Physician Sued by Patient For 'Treatment' Dr. Harold E. Day of Dana Point· bas been llled for $400,000. by a Laguna Beoch woman who clilms she. suffered IJ'eRl mental and physical pain during her treabnent at Day's C.plstraoo by lhe S.. HOIJ>llal. , Mn. Mary L. !:lnste'in, 1191 Boon Drift, atata In her Orange Counly Sul*'lor Court .action that ahe wu ..i. m!lt.d to the psychiatric facUlty on•Jan. •• !fl! for ---Day'• dlrllc> lion. Thlll lrubnent, U. alales, cauaed her ln>ll aufftrlnr' and left her with me pmnanenl di11bl11ty. : ~ ha1 tiien iiic'calliilly defendid Ill two of tltrol Jl'••ltoi ~ Court ... --thot dwMd ltlm -malpra<tl<e and oought heavy clamage.t for farmer paJleol.I. The third )l'Odoctd a 1<ltlem•nt In favor of.the plaintiff before the llwsult went to trial. Scor es Flee Fire Terror At Villag e From Wire Services TRANG BANG , Vietnam -An ae· cidental napalm drop today by South Vietnamese Al Skyraider bombers sent scores ol women, children and govern· ment soldiers running dowa Highway 1 With.horror OQ ' their ~ aDd pain on their bodies. Soate were unal:de to elcape the nam- ing jellied g1190llne that clun1 to them . United Press International sald field reports put the toll at five South Viet· name.se soldiers killed and two wounded. One child also was killed and six women and chUdren were injured, tbe reports said. Later reports conflicted as to the number of casualties and \\'hether anyone died. One little girl ripped all of the clothing off her body and ran naked with' several other children crying and screaming. The skin was burned off her back. An old woman clutched her charred child, seeking help. A South Vietnamese husband carried his wife piggy back away from the devastation. She had been sprayed with the napalm. Some soldierr; lay along the highway, their bodies burned. A sheet ot flames spread across the highway SO yards fron1 a Cao Dai temple when the napalm exploded . The South Vietnamese bombers were trying to root out North Vietnamese troops entrenched on all four sides of Trang Bang, a district town on Highway (See NAPALM. Page %) * * * Warplanes Hold Heavies t Raids In Three Weeks SAIGON (AP) -U.S. warplanes pounded North Vietnam on Wednesday with the heaviest raids in three weeks, the U.S. Command armoanced today, and one group of planes guided a bomb into a railroad tunnel just 10Utb of the Chinese border and blew It up. American B52 bombers returned to North Vietnam for the first time in negr.. ly two monlha, the command said, but struck less than 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone. In South Vietnam, the Communist of· feMive began its 11th week, and aevenl hundred North Vietnamese troops pushed into the dislrlct town of Trang Bang 2S miles northwest of Saigon. 'nl.ls ktpt the Saigon-Phnom Ptnh highway cl09ed for thfl third day and triggered fierce llghltng. on the northern front above llut, more than 2,000 !$001h Vletnar..ese marines l•unched their fourth spoiling and m.. telligence-1alhtr1ng operation In a month Into Quang Tri Province. ln!Ual rtpom sald they met only Ught resistance. The marines wert iupported by a task force of U.S. crulsrrs and de!troyen and l«lttl' ol American bomber•. Tbe, U.S. Command sakl America n flgbltr-bombtrs new more than aoo strltt:s acrou: North Vletnlm as clearlr« weather made tnterutifled raids 'JlOUible. U.S. pilots had been Oylng fewer than :JOO strikes a clay during tho p.,t three ... ks. handpicked list essentially is n juggllng of statistics to nu1ke the city scc1n bcttl·r than il is in the <unounL 1L pays 11s y,.·orkers. ~tiscellaneous ernployt·s ;1 rP st·~~king a11 average of cighl pcrcrn! 1n ucross·thf'· board increases in a11 att1'rnp1 1., ~chic \ f' a county a\'eragc in pr1y. But public s;1f('l)' \1·ork1•1·s -!IOtne \\lth pnychecks 41 pcl't'1'nt bt·!u11 tht"1r 1 l'rsion of the coun!y :1 vcrage -:irf' set•king rnuch higher 1nt'rea st>s. -c·our1C-J!men already have been told tbit nc:1rly h;.lif the polite ranks is ready to rl·sign unless subst~ntial increases t'Onle ~·bout I 'ola:t• Sgt ,'\I F.n]oy,.· ripproached coun- 1·1h11en \\lcdnesday lo point out "·hy l"iO 111;u1y officers have resigned or plan to rl'S\gn soon. ··Ll't rne read some ilems -all t:ircuhirs which ~·c posl and \vhich are 1 s~ BUDGET, rage 2) ' ~ . SH£.WAs MORE Et ATED THAN THE o::·~ · Cyn thia Raymond. 14, Surrounded by Cl -· Spe~ia l Honor . 50,000th. Stude1it Tak es Voyage Cynthia Ra ymond, I4, of Newport Beach, set out with her classmates from 1-lorace Ensign Intermediate Scliool Wednesday aboard the Fury II floiiting lab at Dana Point -feeling no differen t than the rest of the excited students. · r Three hou rs later she became the guest of honor. Cynthia, the daughter of ~1rs. Pau l !·leek of 1614 Ruth Lane. became the 50,000th student lo lake the ~p aboard the converted sportftSher which t!O\\' gives school students the chance to sam- ple the wonders of the sea . ~'if!h District Supervisor llon Caspers presented her "'ilh a special certificate and officials of the ~1arine: !llucltt>s lnsttlute formed the welcoming party al the Dana Harbor docks wher e Fury II rests.during off hours. Caspers praised the entire program during lhe informal ceremonies con· rlucted o~ a convert.ed live-bait tank, and said the amazing safety record among the 501000 young ''sal!ors'' was "inspir· lng. '' 'l'he celebration of lhe 50,oooth student \l'as but one reason for jubiJaUon in the ~1 arine studies program sponsored by thl Orange County Department.a!. Educatioi. 'T'he night before, officials of the proj. cct lea~ed that t he i r temparary quarters In a large, new buildi ng at tbe harbor now have become ptrmaDetit. • An agreement haminered oot with "tfat hnlder of the lease or the docks~ huildings menns lhn t MS I !1us a home for l h!' next several years. Students from dozens of Inland and coastal schools attend classes at the harbor eacb week. some doing classroom l11b work and other~ selling out on Fury 11 to ~mplete a busy schedule of sciep.. tlflc projects. Fireworks in Clemente Sold to 'Adults Only' San Clemente city councilmen Wecj.. nesday slapped an X rating on fireworks which will be sold from local stands this Ind ependence Day season. Ht:nceforth , ru led a unanimous motion or the council , adults only will be able to purchase the !lreworks displays. And if viohttions are uncovered 1tl any local fund-raising oper8tion, coWl,Cllmen will have {he power to shut the buslness down. The harsh provisions; legally tnged on as a new condition to . approvals made several month s ago, cappf!d• a somettmes tense discussion among: councilmen and local Jaycet!s President Jim Ortler. The issue began when Ortler asked councilmen to approve a Jaycee stand at Ui:e .Outh end of1f.he tl&y. Councilm<n,.applying n policy Illa! only veterens's groups and i k>cal )outh focit- ball group could ,.u flreworlu, denied Ortler's request by a 3-2 vote. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe who pro- po!td approval of Ortl(':r's · req,uest because the J11ycee off icial promised one-- third of. the profits to sponsor!! of the ma- jor fireworks ,show at the end of tht cny pier -~ered the •dulls-only proposal. P"Ket!f admitted that. the measure lYllllld not \'(In tojal control of unsafe O.e. of flreworlts;t'but in.slated It was a major atep. Fellow councllinen agreed . and -.~ f~e officials the job ol enlol'l;lng the ·oilw regulations·. · ~ The Issue did not rtst there, howewr.., Councilman CIUf Myers ;.on, • currence to a motion to Sffk a new ~ ordinance~ the· clty Starr .. · \L._: The code would ban ljle aal~ or uset1I oil but prore,.Jooal ftrew..-ki in· tbe c:llJ limJts after July 4 or th~'year. :," Such a move bas been pri>posed in-llit pasl, but councilmen hav~ yltldod 1' arguments by local veteran's g:roUJ)4 Q 1 failed to eruict a total blll. Sales of the nreworks are the on!J mi- jor source of funds to pay1 for tie-q. pensive pier display .by Ute vets. Jet Search Goes On PT. MUGU (AP) -The Navy and Co~t Guard contlnutd an air«a atardt. today for the pUot -or a Navy QT11 Sllooting Star jet plane believed down la the ocean olf $Iota Crlll laland, :II mU.. from here, a Navy spol<-.f"ld. 'l1lt pilot ol .another N•vr plifte 'reported ho •SW lbe' missing afMft plahicJ by LI. Daniel IV. Sma!~ 19, losing a!Utlldt Wedne!!doy . ' I 1' ' Di...IL 't-Pll._, Thur MU)', Juiw 8, l '72 .. hen azid if Orange County Assessor w J . mns.haw takes office a ~ Ill u s. essman nt:tl Jan. 3. who will be hi.s ssor tn the county post? ·at que$tion remains unanswered In- .hut the procedure for naming a new sor is clear. .. rdlng lo Q1yton Park er. chirr tant county counsel. the iaw says the Board of Supervisors must name .. w a&sessor ":heJI Hinshaw eit her .Giiii:ns or Lakes office as congressman. ~ere. is no option which ·would allow apervisor s to hold a special election er than make the c h o i c e elves," Parker said. "ShJlw, today wp' vndecided as to hi!! • If he is elected a congressman in Ber. He defeated Rt.p. John G. itz (R·Tu.stin) in Tuesday's primary MAN, WOMAN CARRY CHILDREN FROM SMOLDERING VILLAGE Government Jets Accidentally N•p•lmed Town, Killing Fiva P•r1ons iorl and will face Democrat John in the general election. to logical successors. there un· !'i~ecl ly will be many hopefuJs but J ack ga, Hinshaw 's chie! deputy fnr years, would &eem to have the in· Side-track. ·Yallerga anderstandably did not wish to <iniunent on the subject today. J{inshaw first assumed the sssessofs post through appointment in the ral_I of 196S when Hugh J . Plumb. loog·time holder of the office, retired because of ill health. In 1966, Hinshaw was elected lo his first four-year term ove r two other fin· didates. In 1970. the B!stssor won handily with but one opponent J4 Whiffenpoofs '. Prove Big Hit At Laguna Hills By ALBERT W. BATES . 01 11tt1 D•llY ,f~I St•H u.we're poor little Lambs who have lost. our way ... bah, ba.h, bah ••• " , f)lo8t Americans have h e a r d and ~lUlllJled Yale Uni vers:lty's famed Whif· ~f aong but not many know that the tradition of great group singing began at Ne.--Haven early in the 19th Century is ~ar,rled on today. Fourteen Yale seniors -toda y's Whif- fenpoofs -proved at Laguna Hills ~e World Wednesday night. and con- tinuing with another concert there tonight, that they are fully cspable of 11pholding a fine old tradition. It began )'ltien the originaJ 'Whiffenpoofs added a fifth singer to the Yale Quartet at Mary's Temple Bar where they had assembled for song and cheer. ,.,, Brought to the a r~a for the first ti me by tfie Yale Club of 'Orange County. the Whiffenpoofs gratified their sponsor~ with a program characterized by pe.rfect pJtcfl:, precision phrasing and, music11l teamwork of -at Limes -pi.,e organ qUBlity without benefit or need of s ba,ton-wieJding director. -The musical fare rangad from pop iru-ough folk to trad itional college number!! and straight comed y -all made sharp and snappy by extraordinary arrangements c11lculated to keep any au· dl ence begging for morf'. All 14. due to graduate next Monda y, were mod in their long hair but only two \\'Of'e beards. 01\f' with 11 girlil'lh f.ace, wearing shoulder len~lh ha ir anrl curly bangs, harl a fine ba~s voice. But he got the hiccups and had lo retire from the acticin for 11 re~' number~. T"'·o of the group revealed tha t they wlil en!er· a !'Ch0<1I <lf lheoln~y 1n Berkeley nPxt yrar. The leader, John R. Burke nf Rvr. NY .. provider! pitth by quietly moving ;iround the semi-tircle. And all Qf lhe 14 reve;iled their home areas -a crn~s section of America fr!'lm Californ ia to New Ynrk , frnm Was hingto n to Alabama. ,Fhen thr 14 harmon17.ers-c11me to the n4!J"<limax with rhe Whiffcnpoof Song. t ;packed house cheered mightily. Tha t b ght more -an encorP inclu ding s s itual and 11 comedy numbe r. A V11le t ition is vir all y 111ive. . . •• • • ·• • > > OUNGI CO.lit IC DAILY PILOT -;no. Oflr>M C••I O"'ILY PILOT, will\ "'ll•ch ti <Ombl11fll' t~• NeW1 ,ren, b wollshf'lf bV ;~ 0 •1"91 CO'IU Publi1hl"O Com.,.ny, S•""'· }•ff fdl!io111 •'I P1.1lllitl'l"1, Mor>eh'I' l"rouoh f .fld1y. ID' C111T1 Mtlt, "'"""'°rl fltlch. ~""''"''"" fleet~'"°""'':" V•"•v. L•OY'I•' !lfttc~. lrvl .. e1S10C1!eNck 1rod S1f1 Cl..r-t,.ttf ,..,, J\ltl\ CI Di"rll\11, A l l"Ole r•a-tl ' . Ilion 1, woll•~@01 S1•u·~•v1 •I'd Sund•v1. t .,,-lnl:ll'f( P'Obllt~i~ 1111 .. t h t! j)tl W••I ~ StrH!, cos!• Mn•, c 1111f,tr1111. t l•M. lt obt rf N. w,,, Pre1odent tncl Publl1•ur J•ck It . Cur !1y Vite Prttidftll •rod Gentrtl M1 n~1• Th11m11 K1•vi l f:ollor Th11M1t J... M u•p~i n• M1t1•11int1 !lliter h•rf11 H. l11111 l:ic ~trl'l I'. Ni ll AU l1t1nl MtowtOlng !1•111•• S. Clt1M11t~ OMc• • JOI North El C1Mi1111 A•1!, •t•72 ; 0 ..... OHie" C•l11 1'Ap1; J.Ja Wiii ••l' S•rttt N~t l•tdl: '1JJ3 !tlWOll"' ll011lt v••11 .I HWlllnflM ... ,111 11111 llMcll ..,,,.l..,••d i ut\lfll IHCh: m l'Mut ,,,.._ , ... , .... (71<t) '41 .. )11 c 1 • .,... .1.4,.,.,.,.. 642·1671 • • Ft•om Page 1 NAPALM ... J. s bnut 25 mi!r1> n<>rthwes t nf Saigon. One of the Wnrlrl War II vintage prll- peller..clriven bombf>r~ riropped f our canisters of napalm nn both side!! nf the highwa y. They fell into th e positions of a government infa ntr_v <'nmpany an d civilians tryi ng tf) esc;:i pe fh r cross fire . Other South Vietnamese troops he!pl"d the Injured. An old woman. hysterical. emerged xcreamlng thst her four children had been killed . UPI correspondent Chris W a i n , reporting from Trang Bang , i;a id one government bomber "came in at about 100 feet and. apparently reading the wrong smoke marker, dropped the can- isters righ t on the soldiers and civilians. One infant about a year old had .skin all over its body hanging in shreds. Another girl abou t 3 had the skin on her b.Hck ]>eeled cff as if she had suffered an in- stant case of severe sunburn ." Wain 1aid a force of 2.000 Communists penetrsted the town Wednesday and that the South Vietname~ replied todsy with airstrikes by A I Skyraiders and A37 Dragonfly fighterbombers. Th e Com- muni.!lts' action had cul sgain the Saigon· Phnom Penh Highwa y t. "Several doun soldier!! 11nd it handful of civilians were cro~ing Highwsy I from we!t to east because plane!! were strafi ng Co mmunist positions west of the highway," ht said. Reagan Might Quit Politics SACRAMENTO (UPI \ - Gov. Ronald Reaj!'an has ind icated he may end his career in polit ics 1tfter he completes his term as governor. Re.agan. who has said he will not run for 11 third term .as governor in 1974. was asked about his future political plans during a newll con· fertnct Wedne:sday with 25 fore:ign cor respondents. "Whe.n these next 24 years are over. I'm look ing for 11 ranch,"' he ans wered. 22 Republicans EJecteci to GOP Ce ntral Panel 1'wen1v-1wo Republ icans h1tvt betn ele:cted 'rn rill po~it.ions on the county Republic.itn Cf'ntral rommittee . With all 1.619 precincf.s coun 1ed in Tuesday's Primary E:leclion, the winners in each district are: FIFTH DISTRICT (Cos!a ~1e 11 11, Newpor l Beach. Lagu na Be11ch, S.;i n Juan Capistra no. S;t n Clemenr eJ : John A. Hopwood . 311 .6411. 1'homils C. Rogers, 29.968. George W. Brokate, 29.~. .~.11rcia Rent s, 211,141. Timoth y L. Strader, 19.99.J. FlRST DISTR ICT ! Founta in Va lle,v. Westm inster. Santa Ana and G!rden Grove l: Willis J. Clemons, 14.847. Thomas A. F'uentes, 12,882. .Janice Boer. 10,806. SECOND DISTRICT (Hun li n & lo n Beach, Seal Beach, Buen.a Parlc l: Brua: Nestande, 25,168. Thomas E. Blackmsn, 18,534. Onmthy Clsrk. 18,4$0. Alier. M. Bartlett. 18.000. THIRD DTSTl\ICT ( F'ullerron. Plaeen· li11. Yor ba Linda ): W;ilter Knott, 35.249. Frank H. Whit.e, 28.032. George E. Delsh11nty. 11.71il. Lots Ann Lundbert. 11.080 Robert F.1 Besver, 23,011. !"OURTH OISTRICT ( A n I h •I m , Orong•. Tustin ): C11rl Karche<, 24,842. Rich11rd Evans. 2.1.!170. .John A. Pre&e0ll .• 21.638. Richard T. Bmwn, 15.M'l. Wlliam A. Dougherty. l'l ,118. Vi ctirn Identified RIVERSIDE (AP I -A <harred body of • murder victim found after • :J().acre bn.irh flrt h11! ~n Identified •• tlu1t ft( Janlct Clopp. 22. of Sunnymtad. 1heriff"1 depu lies said. • ,\) ' •• Ex-detec tive's Suit Referred To Private f'irm All offit1::tl rl.1irn by a rorn1rr po!iCP rtrlrf'llVP for aboul .$4 .00<l in 11npRid nl'er!ime wa.~ .~wHtly srnt on \Vednesd ay to .:i spe<.'ial legal cou nsel fnr the city nf .S<1n Clemen!e. The private firm of Rutan and Tuc ker of Santa Ana 'A'ill fight the claim ror city officials _ Council men quif'kl_, agref'rl to the movr Wednesday tn reply to registered letter from Rundell Burch, a local detective wh:i resigned reCf;nlly to assume a police po.st in Colorado. Rurch claim.~ hf' \\'as not paid for rnnre than 600 hours of overtime during hrs years of service to San Clemente an d ;ilso assert~ tha! the res t ol the police force is entitled to the same so rt of pay. The former detective has prnmisPd to dn battle with the city !o ohtain 11 firm policy on overtime for the offlcf"rs he left bf.hind In the loca l force. ThP issu e has not yet rP<'ll'hf'd the court s t a~e but Rurch ha.~ insisted he has .:i local la wyer and \Viii probably .~ee k a ('()U ri. case In setrle I.he disput('. In his for.mat claim to th P ('itv Bur('h has sa id that lhe annual work -i;y \oc.:il pnlice officers afte r regular hours amounts lo Al least 8.600 hour~ a year_ Neither compensatory time off, n(lr cash payment is granted the officers for the extra wor k. Candidates Se t For Last Hurrah On Fall Ballot Out of the tumult and shouting and tumu lt of Tuesday's Primary Election in Orange County emerged 26 candidaets tn· day, 11 Repuhlica ns. 1 t DemocrRlic and fnur nnnpartis11n ~'ho will fight for decisil'e votes from now until Nnvem· ber's r.ener"I Election. Indications Are llu1t the b.::ittle for citizens" favor wiH bl' just a~ vi,li1orous as the gone bu t nnf. l:imen!ed primary Cnunr.v voters chose their f;ivorites in ~ix C<ingression;il, not st.ate sen:ite. four assembly distrirls. plus !wo supervisnri11I Winners ln their tanlp<11J:(ns \ n rep resent thPir rrsf)f'cl ive partic..s in thf' gener::i l electinn ar('' CONCR ES.."i!O.'\'A L :19th [listr icl -Andrrw ,J. 1!1nsha w 1R1 vs .. John W. Black 101. 2.1rd Dislrict -Del Clawson 1R1 vs. Conrad Tun hev 1 f)1. 25th District·_ Charle.~ \V ig~1ns ! R 1 \'s. J.eslie r:ra ven 1D1_ :12nd District -Craig Hnsme r ( R 1 vs. Denni s Murr11y (DI . :14th Oistriet -John Ra tterree ( R ) vs. Rich ard l-lanna rn\. 42nd District -Clair Rur~ener ( R J vs. Robert Low e ( Dl . STATE SENATE J5th District. -.J;imes \V he:mtore (R ) v11:. Otto Lacayo 1 OL STA TE ASSEMBLY 3.Sth District -John V. Brig~s ( R l vs. Ted Shipkey ~D I. 69th District -Willism Danne:mr.yer (R \ vs. Ken Cory (0 ), 70th District -Roberl Burke I Ri vs, Terry Moshenko 10 \. 71sl Di&lricl -Rober! Bedham ( R) vs. .James Thorpt ! Di. SUPERVISORIAL l!l District WilJiam Wenke V$. Robert "BAltin. 3rd District Ral ph Diedrich vs. William Phillip!!:. CBS President Ireland Dies CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. (UPI) -Chari!.' Tho m•-' lrelsnd, 51. president of the Columbis Bro1dc11s1ing Co .• rnc .. sitice Oct. I, 1~7 1. W8S found de8d tod11:y At hl3 home here . Chappaqu11 Town Police ~aid lrelAJld, known in the business world ss a multfdlvislonal management expert. ap- pttrently dlt.d of n11 tural cau se!!. lrehind was named pr esident of the network when former president Frank stsnton moved up to vice ch8i rm11n. Bf:fore jnining CBS. ht wa11: a senior vice pre-'ident 11nd director o( lntema· llon11I Telephone & Telegra ph . No Regret For Stand -Schmitz Ry PATRICK BOYLE 01 Ille O•llf .. 1i.r lte!I Hcpublican Rrp. J oh n Sc hmitz, of 'fustin . 11 man sent to Con g ress to espo use his C<lnservative \•1ews , re turned to Washington a Lam e duck Wednesday, Political observers blamed his defeat bv Orange <:ounty Assessor Andrew .I. Jt1n.~haw in lhP Hrpuhliran Primary on Sthmi1z' refusal to liUP!Xlrl Presidenl N1 xor1 and the party. But in an official state1nen1. Schmitz continued Ln de:fend hls past artions. "l do not regret the stands 1 have laken. the vnte5 I have cast nor the men 1 have supported,'' the C(lnser vat ive con· ~re~sman 11:aid _ "!was always guided by lhe principle th11t eternal verities cannot be compromised for the sa ke of political expediency .'' Schmitz apparently wa s referring ln fellow Rep. John Ashhronk ( R·Ohio l whorn he su p1Xlrled in oppns1tion lo President Ni :ron a nd who captured abou~ 10 percent of the Re publican vnt e Tues- day b.v taking a foreign policy position to the right of thr President Shorr.Iv aftrr Nlxnn aooo unced his def'ision' tn l'isi t PPking. Schmitz became critica l of his policirs. including his al· lltude toward the Con1munist countri e1>, .his defic.il spendi ng and his wage-price controls. The criticism con tinued and Schmitz finally said he would su pport the presidenti al candidacy of Ashbrook. turn- ing his back on the par ry's leader in the \Vhile House. Schmitz said following hls defet1 I th<1t hP would "consult wit h my family and friends" before making any decision about his fu ture in January. when hi.~ trrm 1n the House of Representat ives will expire . A former e:Plitical science in· structor at Santa Apa College, he cou ld pos,o;i bly return to teaching. "!accept this philosophically." he said nf his defe<1t. "When I entered public of- fice in 1964 1a:i1 a state Senato r I I prom- ised my constitutienls that I w o u Id ad herr l-0 the pro mises that r made to the m. regardless of the consequenc es . 241 · Acre• · Jlezone Okayed Jfy Vote A rezone request was aJ)fll"oved by llplJt \'Ote of the San Juan Capistram Planning Commis.~ion Tuesday after s public he"r. ln!Z: which was. in part, conducted by the audi ence. The req uesl. to rezone 241 arres frorn various znnes In a planned developmenl, ws~ apprnved J.2 after initial protests From Page 1 BUDGET ... seni to u.11 from other dPpa rtment s," he said. The pa trol sergean t then det;:iiled joh of!ers from the cities of Newport Beach. where a job for a policewoman offers more than he earns as a sergesnt in Ssn Clemente. He cited several other si mila r examples. "Thal is why we're lo.~ing good men ." Enlow said . Cou ncilmen had nn reply tn thf" employe com ments. Bcl!ides those cos tly wal!:e--b<>nefit issues, the council still is facer! with Rd- d1!fo nal req ue~ts on the ti~ht, s:i.7-mil!inn budge! wh ich calls for no increase in the ci1y 's tl.45,tax ra1e. Volu nteer f ire Depa rtment spokesman 'Fra nk Oe:nnison urged councilmen to gran t raise11 to 1he volun!eers who serve for !i1\le mnre than $41 a month and still pa y thei r own ins11rance and oth er ex· penses to fight fires. "\Ve "'ondcr if the cou nci l fully reali1.es the job we do." he told council men. "\Yp haven't h11d somf"one from the f'Ou ntll visit us while we're drill ing and training for at least IS or 20 years.·· he added. Other iten1s requiring counril l'tudy before the buctgct is co mplele inrlurle the bid by tile chamber of commerce for nearly <lou ble the amount it has been rf"ceiving from bed-tax revenues as city payment f.or ad vertisting and promotion of touri~m. The chan1ber has officially requested A contr:1ct agreement cualling for ab o u I !!8,fiOO a year in city tnx funds. instead of !he $9,700 !t hall been receiving. ' of 3-2 were ht.ard by the f\fission Hills R.anch Homeow ners' Associ3t ion and th e Alli;i nce of Homeowner~· .~ssoc!at1nn1'i (AHA l. The rezone was the firsl to be initiated .since the recent c:1ty councll elections In ~ch the issue ""'as growth. Natiqnal aw<1rd·w1nner llohert Van Roekcl art:h1t el'l for rt1e deve1npcr presented a ...:;ltde show of plans for the acreage, located between Mis~1on Hill.~ Ranch and Villaka San Juan off B.ancho V!e}o Road. During hill present~n he was in· terrupted several times with qu rstion5 from the audience until ~irman Arl La vagni no fi nally step1-.ed in tn ask that the architect not be "badgered.'' '· Van Roekel, who has developed s ne w kind of cluster hou !i ng concept, intends to desi gn C(lndominiu ms, duplexes, and single family dwellings (If! the property owned by Covington Br others. SP\"f'nty·eight es ta\r.sizrd lols wil l be deve loped .at lhe same tinie on the prop- ert.v, but by tinot.her builder, .Jack Connelly, president of Mis5ion Hills RRnch. opposed the proj ect because the ci ty ls growing loo fa.~t. the general pla n h11s nor. yet bee n updated. Rancho Viejn Road 1s inadequ<1!e to serve heavy traffic, schools are overcrowd ed. no cost benefit ;inalys1s h11s been do n e, and becau."e of a fear of variance~. He <1!.~n objec1ed 10 . a ')s ma 11 neighborhood shopping area in the tract . Robert Mc Col!um, presi den t of AHA, said his grou p opposed the tract "because we feel it is pre1nature.. There are hi.i;:her pr iori ties lo ful fill such as updating the general plan and forrna tion of an impa ct <:omn1itiee. We need more information presented on the project." A member of the audience said the main conrero is that people from Mission Hil ls will have to drivi;-bv $4(1,000 homes on their way to their $75.rioo homes . "I am inte rested in orderly de.ve!op- me nr ." said Lavagnino. "Bu l we have 11 reasona ble request. The planned develn p..- ment can be our .~;i vinr, r-.1 ission Hill." Ranch_ Trny Homes -these are all fnrms of the pl anned dt'velopmen t. All of the things people wa nt ca n bt. llC· complished in the PD w ne . fi.J. (Jarrell pre:JenU • • • • DREXEL'S NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs t+.ey do ,,,.,... f'1•n sit pretty, tMy c•t•r to your budget, tool • Sc /1 •••••• $419. All tha eleg•nee of trend·tetting DreK1I desi gn .tnd crefltm•n- 1hip i1 Miw within •••y re•eh ol te"der budgtfs! Expra11 your , individu•f!ty in • wonderlully wid• choic• of cu1tom faetur91 ' • • . choo1• th•m yoursell, or lef us h•lp you . Continu• your •ll· cu rs ion into p•rsonel d•coreting by choo1 ing you r lebric .. from e>ur moat distinetiv• coll•ction. Aorels, stripes, tewtures, pie ids, corduroys , prints •"4 meny morel All , the1e f•brics e re treeted wlth • famous-brend protactor. Meny ol the 1ofes end lova- •••f• include metching fitt•d arm covers. Com• s•• it ell, todi y. H.J. GAR~EJT fURNf[URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS " II Op•n ~on ., Tl.11r1. Ir Fri. Ev••· -' 21 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M!SA . CALIF. I • ?0 DAJl Pit Of SC llon~11'• Wo~111 OVER THE COUNTER Baffl egan Gui <le Can 1------·N·"·s·o·l·i·."."'-'''°-' .w ...... _ ...... _'·.J·"·"·-1·.'.'1·1------·i Aid You 8) S\11 \IA POHTE R O!) \OU kn ol'. thf' dHferPnl'e ~fWfl'tn a: Hf'al1h fl.1a lntrnancf' Ot,R11n1z;i!1nn and a Htallh Cn-.- op~ Wha t cap11a1 1on pa)1nen1!I art a~ nppos~ 10 frf' for service! .. 1 he ml'!an 1ngof a pr,. pa y rnf'n ! plan f o r he11lth ~er\ lrP~' Th i ~ I~ !hf' jarjlon of nur u n fnl d1 n11: ~\!llrm of healrh c11rr m 11 s r r1f'r<;land ~110n to l11ngUaJile vnu able to un \\ hv" Be.: <ill~! Whll! tod.i y \ft11 prnbabl\ pAv f'a r h fim l' \.'011 t1s1t a do r1or or hospital 01 also pa v X dnllar~ 1n 1nonthh heralth 1 n s u r 11 n r t prf'rrpums ror )UUr f11m 1h or \nurself tnmnrrnw ! he c: e nruii.!s mav be en11rf;!l,Y d1f ferent ln s!ead of p11 v1111! ~ou r ph~s1r1an or even your hcallh 1nsura11ce company, you n1ay pa' lhf' •HMO ' health maintenance organ1ui l1on lfl which vou sub!l"cr1be for a "1dt range of bt-ntf1ts Or bfo(ore a HMO 1s A!I up in \our area Two or more doc- tors might .'!ti up a group pracl!ct whos e services you II Us!' And pht s1c1ans mav gf't cap1ta11on pa'menl!I" instead of fl!guh1r fee• Vt'e are n1ot 1ng Into a nf'W rrA or hea!lh care of hea l!h cost~ or health rl"lat1onsh1p!ii Studt therefore lhe following bafflr~ab guide. for your ABC!ii of future he11 lth c<1re C A P 1 T A T 1 0 N Pf.ES to the HMO or grotrp ''h1ch 11re p11ymen ts phy~1c1an All DIUliS All NOT Elj)UAl l\Pr Pnl l\ :\\or :16 h111nd~ of A 1R1I illlar l ~I~ of dr1g dui 1101 nH'CI thf' .s1 t ,.ran d111rls ttrid 1n 11n 1lhf'1 1ff..'P a mAn\lfa ! Ii rrr 1111 !1 11lilr I" ,hn11 1hat 111 a ~01rrnn1,.n t •!111'1 \ h i'< d1 II); 1111n1nrd !hi'" h1chr•I bl iod lr1 rl f prnd ur1' 1n11rlP 11 !Pn <1 1rfer,.nt 1n11n11h11 turr1~ J)IUJ.:' rn11y hf> I hrrn1til!I) f>(jUAl h1 I 11i1P ni>I 11"• r~•11 11ll f'C1u11l 1n 1hr11 !hP!llp• tt\lC lf'~p11n~r I! I• lhP l"lh11111 '""f"lll~I bihty nf \ l UI phlU l)lfilf")' In nnl) ~1f•l k 11ni1 d1,1><'!l~f' rho11i> hrand~ nf 11 111 dr11i: 011\rll" h\ fl1 AO 1f11r!UIPIS Ill "hnm hi" he' r • nf1drr r \\ • \\Ill 11 •111 1 ~ ~I fil l'" h) ""'\.l 101: , !n•f'I)' 1111h yo11 1 phi ~t(IAO T f11l flll lhl~ lf' 'l'"'n~1tilll l 1 ) 0 11 <1R \ Ol R DOtl'OR ("\'\ r'H O:\f l ~ 11hf'n you nrPri a dr1i1r 1-.. \!,It' \\Ill dt> lt1Pr ! rnn1p!h "Hhout r xtra 1 Ii ~ ~f' ,\ J::I f'A\ 01Hfl\ ['f'fl[i)P rrh nn 11~ fnr thr11 hr~lll'! n Prd~ \\,. 11el ro111,. 1rq11,.•l• fnr rirll\ rn ~,. r v Ic e and chArt:" llC'C'o11nt~ 'Alltl< LIDO 'HAlltMACY TODAY! f'ersonali1ed • Stylish FINANCE • Efficient Order f•r YourMlf or' • Friend Ma y b• used on envelop•1 ••return o1ddre11 l•beli. Al10 v•ry hendy •• 1dent1f1c.•t1on l•bel1 for m1rk1n9 p•rsono1I items 1uch "' book,, rec.ord1 photos, etc. labels stick on 91.,, o1 nd may be 1.11ed for mark1n9 ~om • c;•nned foe.cl items All l•bel1 •t• pri nted wit h stylis h Vo9u• typ• on f in e qutl1ty white 9ummed p•p•r • COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST '11 '" • "' '* ~ -; ·~ " ·~ w " B " " • ,., • w " " " " ~ • ' n• !l • " 1 •S~ "' ' '" '" " n .. ~~ It !~ II Uh If.: 11:'? )\• 1 ll~ 11 • ij"" 11 .. . "' . ~~ ". ". 1l 1'•• ' I It • ll!; ~~ l) .1l • "' n ....... llJl:o I~,,, 11 1, 110.. :;, '~ t l . :~ ~ " •'• .1, t6l1 "° . " . J • l: • ui, 1,1, 1• • ,....., l(lh )C ' ,,., " Ol' 10? II ~! , l1'1 \) .. .. '" '" '" • " n " • 1~ ll ' '" " " ... " . " U I' " ' • ' ,,. " , . ' "' -.. taifll,.) 111111 ...... , ... (flt. ,,..,_iii Ir • " 11r1+ 1 ~ . '" . ~ . n • " . . '• w -" "' ~ ... "' " • "· " . "" " . n . • ,, l(I<,,_ • • •• • •• ,,. • ' ! • Tips for Sa fe Use Off ered Of Bicycles llere are some common sense "le:ws" for safe use or your bike: J. Keep yow-bicycle In good mechanical condition (tires, chain, bruke!!, etc.) 2. Obey all traffic rules and signs -always give proper hand signals. 3. Walk your bike across busy intersections. the right alde ol tht rood . • S. Be aure the roadway ill clear before enterlng. 6. Always rkle single file and wat.cb for opening car door1. 1. Most bicycles ar? built to carry one person. Rkle 1<>k> for safety. 8. If you must ride youT bike at night be 11ure your ht.adllght and rear reflector are in good working order. DAILY PILOT l• Bicycle 'Dri.vers ' Must Operate By California Vehicle Laws A blcyc.le Is a \:ebicle, ac· cording to California law!, and Its rider must be willing to take the responsibilit~s that go with being a ''driver.'' Here are some or the awlicable laws; BIKE AS VEHICLE slreetcar or vehicle on the roadway. (%1203 V.C.) USE OF SEAT A person propelling a bicy. cit> shell not ride other than upon or astrid~ a permanent and regular aeat attached thereto. I operation, use , licensing, or equipment ol bicycles, pro- vided such regulation Is not In connlct w!th the provisions of this code. (21206 v.c.) DON'T THROW 4. Always ride with the traf- fic -as close as possible to 9. Setectthesalestrootew .-~~~~~~~~-,..,..~~~.-~~,.~~~..,.~~~...,,,....~-, Every person riding a bicy• cle upon a roadway has all the rights and is subject to all the dulle! applicabl' to the driver of a vehicle by Division 11 {Rules of the Road) end Division 10 (Accidents and Ac- cident Report!), except those provisions which by their very nature can have no ap- plication. No person oper1Ung a bicy- cle upon a .highway shall pennit any persons to ride on the bandlebals. .( 2 1 2 0 4 V.C.a.b.) No per90n in or on any vehi- cle shall throw or discharge from or upon any road, highway or adjoining area. public or private, any lighted or non-lighted cigarett,, cigar, match or any flaming or glow· ing substance. (1'111 V.C.) tlJ:IWESTCLIFF PLAZA ~per ., 142·7Ge1 your destination and use It . Avoid busy streets and In- tersections. IO. Yield right Of v.·ay to pedestrians. Causes Listed For Fatalities Frequent caus's of fataliliell and injurle! I nv o I v Ing bicyclists include: 1. An improper turn 2, Disregarding traffic con- trol devices (signs, signals, markings) 3. Carrying an extra rider .f. Running into en opened door of a parked car 5. Rider failing to yield right of way New Suzuki's on Display For your C011Y•l•c.........t W11tcRff ,.... All other models can b• s••" et our showroo m, plus complet e selection of riding apparel, mot or• cycling •ccessories & Su:r.uk i parts. 1S84 NEWPORT ILYD, COSTA MESA 642-0040 YOUI HAllOI AI U. SUZUKI CINTll c\:\ FOR '1'1f. ~~~ GIFT ~~ LEGEN D •EXISTING BIKE TRAILS •UNDER CONSTRUCTION • ... ... .... ' DEFl~1TION A bicycle is any device upon which any person n1ay ride, propelled by hum:in power through a belt, chain or gears, and either having two or three \\'heels in tandem or tricycle arrangement. (21200 V.C.) £QU IPMEN T BRAKES -Every bicycle shall be equipped with a brake \l'hich \Viii enable the operator to rn ake one braked \\'heel skid I on dry, level, clean pavcn1enL llANDLEBARS -No person shall operate on the high1vay any bicycle equipped 11•ith handlebars so raised that the operator must elevate his hands above the level of his shoulders in order lo grasp the normal steering grip area. :r-.·lODIFICATIO:\'S -No person shall operate upon any PACKAGES No pereon operating a bicy- cle shall carry any package, bundle or article w h i c h prevents the operator from keeping et teut one hand upon the handlebar.!. (21205 Y.C.J LOCAL LAWS This chapter does not pre- vent local authorities, by ord inanci!, from regulating the BIKE SHOW FRI. & SAT. PEDAL YOUR WAY TO No person shall throw, deposit, place or dump any oottle, can. garbage, glass, wire, nails. paper or an)' substance likely to Injure or cause damage to traffic using lhe highway. (23112 V.C.) BICYCLES RIDE ON! RAIEJ(;H the fit machine NEWPORT CY CLERY 2116 newport blvd. newport beach 675-1700 ........ ci.1..ir s11111. high1l'ay a bicycle which has WI STCLIFF PLUA. hcen n1o<lified or altered in "";;;;:;;:;;::;;;;;~~~;;;:;;:;;::;;;;;;;;::;;~;;;:~ such n 1vay as to c:iuse the\i-;;:;~;;;:;; .; pedal in its lowc-rrnost position to be 1nore than 12 inches abo l'e the ground. · s § ~ LlGflTS ...:. Every bicycle e ~ o Oo'.?, ~ 'J/llh'I? nperated upon any highway "' L-j Wt/(,1 during darkness shall be cqu ip]>ed with a lamp emitting O• a \\'hite light visible from a ~.·. ~·· CYCLERY distunce of 300 feet in fron t of ~ the bicycle and 11·ith a red ~ renector on the rear of a type ,,,.,~......__=---''-"""""" 420 E. 17th St. Cost1 Meu. 646-7706 ~ . ,, for ~ ~FATHEB9S DAY~ Million ---Tak e Am erican s --63 Outdoors on approved by the department 11·hirh shall be visible from a distance of 300 feet to the rear v.·hen directly in fron t of la\.\·ful upper beams o f headlamps on a motor vehicle. A lamp emitting a red light \"isible from 300 feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector (21201 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR A FULL LINE OF FAMOUS NAME BIKES ENDS AT To flftltdf7 t•!!!I. Now that warm weather Js here again, millions 0 r Americans are getting out- doors. And, this year more of them than ever before are get- ting back on their bicycles, in- stead of into their cars. Latest 1igures from the Bicycle Institute of America indicate that more than &3 million Americans are riding bikes thi! year. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine -Newport Beach Phone: 642-0972 • 1111/fl'J J/11111 fll/ll llllll • WE'VE CUT THOUSANDS OF L~:;c~~w PR I C ES ! COMPARE! USOA CHO ICE BEEF 58¢ CHUCK STEAK .................. ' . . . . . Lb. USDA CHOIC E BE EF 58¢ CHUCK ROAST ............. ... .. L~ LARGE APRICOTS . . .... 19~b. -· MARKET BASKET WESTCUFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine -Newport Beach NEW STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 TIL 9 SUN. 10-7 Their These men, \.\'omen. and children from all walks or American life want to be ac- tively involved in outdoor ac- tivities, to be a part or the natural environment, not in- sulat'd from it. They're tired of a ride in the country during which they hear only the kids fighting in the back seat, smell only the exhaust from the car ahead or the bland frigidity of the air conditioner and see only to the eclg' of the road. These are individuals like Bill Emerson, former manag- ing editor of the Saturday Evening Post who wrote: When you ride a bicycle, you are a part of the outside world. You cut across a huge. clear mosaic of physical detail and human vagary. I have noticed that J ride through bands of fragrance -now it's the smells of apple blossoms, lilacs and new mown gr:iss. I notice the paint-peeling con- ditions of houses, the com- parative alertness of dogs, the overdue look of hedges. I hear quarrels; I see children eating sticky things in trees. It's right there." This spring I n creasing numbers of America's millions of bicyclists have gone back to their bikes to take them to where It's re8lly at. Of coune, they know that bicy- cling is universally acclnimed as one of t he best fonns of ex· erci.se, keeping weight down, arteries open, and reflexes keen -the Lile Extension Institute even prefen bicy· cling to jogging. And, aside from t h e beneficial effects ol bicycling as an e1ercise, m 1 n y Bikes Americans are finding that bicycles are an ideal means of joining the national fight to preserve our nation's en- vironmental health. Not only are they good for personal fitness, but they don't pollute or contaminate the air, ·water. \1.C.a.b.c.d.) RIDE ON RIGHT Every person operating a bicycle upon a roadway shall ride as near the right side of the roadway as practicable, exercising due cere when passing a standing vehi cle or one proccedi11g in the same direction. (21202 V.C.) JUTCllJNG RIDE or land, and they hel p red uce r\o person r iding upon any urban congestion. A commuter bicycle, coaster. roller skates, race held in Washington. D.C. sled or toy vehicle shall attach morning rush hour traffic, the same or himself to any between a sports car, a bus - - and a bicycle. was won easily by a young Naval Office r on his bike. C.Ommuter railroads in the Chicago area have had to install bike racks lo ac- commodate the gr o v.· Ing· numbers of commuters \Vho ere bicycling to their stations. I Bul perhaps most important to these avant g a rd e American bicyclists. they have discovered that bicycling is just about the most FUN one could imagine ... that they can do their own thing on ii bike. , that bikes, not aulomobiles, deserve to be called the \Vhecls of A1an. These are some of the reasons why bicycle sales have doubled in the past 10 years. At the current rate, it won't be long before Americans will be buying more bikes than cars each yeer. * * * Schwinn * Dawes Gitane * Ital Veqa Motobecane * Centurian Sales · Service · Accessories Sff Our Bikes on Display 1t WESTCUFF PLAZA Fri. and Sat. June 9 and 10 DRAPERIES 95c PER PAN EL CLEANED & FAN FOLDED SAME DAY SERVICE IN BY NOON ..• •• , OUT BY S MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY This year, many more Americans are 'ither taking their bicycles along with them on their vacations, or renting them when they arrive at their destination. Why? Because never be.fore have there been so many bicycle trail s, paths, and designated bikeways to help vacationing Americans •njoy lhelr bikes. 17th & lRVINE -Wostcllff Plozo-NEWPORT BEACH OPEN DAILY-8 ·9 -SATURDAY 8 -6 stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor JdS~~·youVe never heard it so~ • • • I I t ' \ j .. .. ' . I' " . ii ' '1 JI' I If 1' ." '" ... lill1T 21 .... ,,.,, ... tt't-t ill I flt' lol "\ II~+• I 1&9 Ill llJ -1 ' I~ IM 1U•1 l~l'• WllM ~tt"4 , 141 JJ't I~ 11'1 \I )I 1''4 'I •I IJJ •t 11• II"·'°' '"l~ .. , .. ·~:-;~ ij F:I~ ~~::: , I ·· .. ~-II I \ •.. I I \ JI\ ,... !:! Pit-' v '!" " tl·~-.. ' .. '• lo • ll •• 41'• ,,_ j I' ' .. " il.. . 1• t ,. • ., 3-. . :·:i ll;i ·w· 1 ~ .~::: J t• '!' • I I I I I o \ I • 11 .. 'I · , ., .. .... . '" . I : ' '• JI" 1 ·: . 'I . ii.. .: ,, " , 1u , < 1 ~ " I • I ' "' ' '. • .,,(. ,, ··~·1·1~,ll2'• '' 1 '"' l1 'j'' r;·' Ii" ii:'ltor•l 'i~ .; i:': '111': '1l·I .• !lit! ~ftf " j~ !I' Jvrt rl'" " lO • ~ • ' '• '""~" ·~ .,. j. ,,.. \ ' l"'" INI U n• Ill !" l~ • Jl"t tl".11"11,f •< ~-NV\ • l•ltc 'i•• !ftth I M<t ft l t• Clli.t C l'~. Phpoe 642-4321 For Week end er "' Advertisin g ' • • I I I \ ' • Tips for Use Safe Offered Of Bic ycles lfere are some common unse "laws" for safe use of yaur bike: 1. Keep your bicycle in good mech11ni C"21l condition {tlre:ii , chain, brakes, etc.J 2. Obey all traffic rules and signs -always give proper band signals. 3. Walk your bike across busy intersections. th< right side ol th< ....ct. 5. Be sure th< roadway II clear before entering. 8. Always TkSe tingle fUe and watch for ~nlng car doon. 1, MOM bicycles are built to carry one person. Ride IOMl for aafety. 8. If you mll!t ride your bike at nJght be sure your headlight and rear reflector are ln good working order. Thursday, J1.1nt 8, 1972 DAIL V PILOT J• Bicycle 'Drivers ) Must Operate Vehicle Laws By Ca lifornia A bicycle is a vehicle, ac· cording to California law!!, and its r ider m ust be willing to lake the responsibilities that go with being a "driver." l~ere are SQffle of the spplitsble laws': BIKE AS VEHICLE streetcar or vcblcle on the roa dway. (21203 V.C.} USE OF SEAT A person propelling a bicy- cle Bhall not r ide other than upoo or astriOit a permanent and rigular Wt attached thereto. I , operation, use , llcemlai, or equipment of blcyclt;s. pro- vided such regulatk>n 111 not in contlict with the provisions of thi5 code. (21208 V.C.) DON"f THROW 4. Always ride with the traf- fic -as close as possible to 9. Select th< safest rou te to r----------,,---T"""!:'"""T----r---~:""'.'--, Every person riding a bicy- cle upon a roadway has all t he rights and is subject to all the duties appl icable to the driver or a vehicle by Division 11 (Rules or the Road J and Division IO (Accidents and Ac- cident Reports), except those provisions which by their very nature can have no ai>- plication. No person operating a hicy· c!e upon a tiighway shall permit any persoDS to ride on the handlebars. ( 2 I 2 o 4 V.C.a.b.) No person in or on any vehi- cle shaU throw or discharge from or upon any road, highway or adjoining area. public or private, any lighted or non-ligtited cigarette, cigar, match or any flaming or glow· ing substance. (23111 V.C.) cotton bike shirts .WESTCLIFF PLAZA storekeeper 142-7091 vour destinetioo and use It. Avoid hwy street! and ln- tersectlons. JO. Yield right Of way to pedestrians. Causes Li sted For Faraliri es Frequent causell of fatalit ies and injuries i n v o I v i n g bicyclists include: L An improper turn 2. Disregarding traffic con· trot devices (signs, signals, marki ngs) 3. Carrying an ei:tra r ider .c. Running into 111.n opened door of a parked car S. Ridtt fa!Ung to yield right of way New Suzu~i's on Display For your COltYHIHce-at Westcdff Plcn& All oth•r mod•ls c1n b• •••n at our showroom, plus complet• s•l•ction of riding app•r•I, motor· cyclin9 1cces1ori•1 & Sut:uki perts. 1584 NEWPORT ILVD, COSTA MESA 642-0040 YOUI HA.1101 AllA SUZUMf CINTll \ • LEGEND •EXISTING BIKE TRAILS •UNDER CONSTRUCTION l : , • .. ······ .. .. DEFINITION A bicycle is any device upon which any per son may ride, propelled by hum:i n power through a belt, chain or gears, and either having two or three "'heels in tandem or tricycle arrangement. (21200 V .C.) F.(}U IPM ~NT Bl~AKES -Every bicycle shall be eq uipped Y•ilh a brnkc \Vhich \Viii enable thC' operator to make one braked "'heel skid I on dry, level, clean pavement. llA N DLEBAR S-No1 person shall operate on the highway any bicycle equi pped 'vith handlebars so raised that the operator mu st elevate his hands above the level of his shoul ders in order to grasp the normal steering grip area. PACKAGES No per9l)n operating a bicy- cle shall carry any package, bundle or article w h i c h prevenl!J the operator from keeping at least one hand upon the handlebars. (212ilS V.C.) LOCAL LAWS 'This chapter does not pre· vent local authorities, by ordinance, from regulat ing the BIKE SHOW FR I. & SAT. PEDAL YOUR WAY TO WESTCLIFF PL..UA No person she.11 throw. deposit. place or dump any bottle, can, garMge, gla111, wire, nails, paper or any substa nce likely to injure or cause damage to tcaffic using the highway . (23112 V.C.) BICYCLES RIDE ON! RAtE/t:;H the fit machine NEWPORT CY CLERY 2116 newpart blvd. newport beach 675-1700 ........ clnN 111111, MODIFICATIO NS -No person shall operate upon any highway a bicycle which has been mod if ied or altered in such a way as to cause the\~~;;;;~~;;;:;;:::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;S pedal in it!\ lowermost position to be more ~han 12 inches above the ground. 420 E. 17th St. Cost1 Mew 646-7706 Million ---Tak e Americans -63 'Outdoors on 1,1c;11rs -E very bicycle operated upon any highway during darkness shall be equip ped with a tamp emitting a '>''hite light visible from a distanee of 300 feet in front of the bicycle and Y!'ith a red renector on the rear of a type apPf"OVed by the deparlment \vhich shall be visible from a distance of 300 feet to the rear "'hen directly in front of lawful upper beams o f headlan1ps on a motor vehic le. A lan1p emitting a re<l lig ht visi ble from 300 feet to the rear may be used in add ition to the red reflector (21201 \1.C.a.b.c.d.J YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR A FULL LINE OF FAMOUS NAME BIKES 17th & Irvine -Newport Beach Phone: 642-0972 To Their These men, women. a nd children from all walks of American 1ife want to be ac- tively involved in outdoor ac- tivitie!l, to be a part of the natural environment, not in· sulated from it. Bikes RlflE ON RIGHT Every person operaling a bicycle upon a roadway shall Americans are finding that ride as near the right side of bicycles are an ideal means of the roadway as practicable. joining the national fight to exercising due' care when preser ve our nation's en· passing a standing vehicle or vironmental health. Not onlv one proceeding in the same are they good for person.ii dire<'lion. (21202 V.C.) fitness. but they don ·t pollute or contaminate the air, 111atrr. lllTCHTNG RIDE * Schwinn * Gitane * Motobecane *Dawes * Ital Vega * Centurion Sales· Service • Accessories s .. Ou,. Bikes on Display at WESTCUFF PLAZA Fri. and Sit. June 9 and 10 • Jlll/fJ1 JIJl/11 flllll llllll • Now that warm weather ls here again, millions o f Americans are getting out· doors. And, this year more of them than ever before are get· tlng back on their bicycles, In- stead of into their cars. Latest figures from the Bicycle Institute of America indicate that more than 63 million Americans are riding bikes this year. They're ti red or a ride in the country during which they hear only the kids fighti ng in the back seat, smell onl y the exhaust from the car ahead or the bland frigidity of the a ir conditioner and see only to the edge of the road. or land, and they help reduce i'\o person riding upon any urban congestion. A commuter bicvcle, coaster. roller skates. race held in Washington. D.C. sled or toy veh icle shall attach morning rush hour traffi c, ~th:.e ~s~a:m~e~o~r~hi~m~s~el~f ~t~o ~a~n~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ between a sports car. a bus/~ - - a nd a bicycle. was ""on easil y by a young Naval Officer on his bike. Commuter railroads in the Chicago area have had to install bi ke racks to ac· commodate the g r o \\' i n g numbers of commuters \vhu are bi cycling to their stalions. WE'VE CUT THOUSANDS OF L~~c~~w PRICES! COMPARE! USDA CHOICE BEEF ..................... 58¢Lb. CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE BEEF 58¢ CHUCK ROAST ........................ Lb. LARGE APRICOTS .................. 19¢Lb. • MARKET BASKET WESTCUFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine -Newport Beach NEW STORE HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 TIL 9 SUN. 10.7 These are individuals like Bill Emerson, rormer manag- ing editor or the Saturday Evening Pos t who wrote: When you r ide a bicycle. you are a part or the outside world. You cut across a huge, clear mosaic or physical detail and human vagary. I have noticed that I ride through bands of fragrance -now it's the smells of apple blossoms, lilacs and new mown grass. I notice the paint-peeling con- ditions of houses. the com· parative alertness of dogs, the overdue look of hedges. I hear quarrels; I see child ren eating sticky things in trees. It's right there." This spring ln c r e a sing numbers of America's millions of bicycll!lts have gone back to their bikes to take them to where it's rully At. Of course, they know that bicy- cling is universally acclaimed as one of the best fonns of ex- ercise, keeping weight down, arteries open, and reflexes keen -the Life Ext,ension Institute even prefers bicy- cling to JO!(glng. And , aside from the beneficial effecll of bicycling u an exercise, m a n y But perhaps most important I to these avant g a r d e American bicyclists. they have ' discovered that bicycling is just about the most F UN one could imagine . . that 1hey can do their own thing on a bike. . that blkes, not automobiles. deserve to be called the \Vhee !s of 1'.1.in. These are so me of the reasons why bicycle sales have doubled In the past 10 yea rs. At the current r ate, It won't be long be f o r e Americans wiII be bu yi ng more bikes than cars each year. This year, many more Am ericans are either taking their bicycleJ along wi th them on their vacations, or renting them when they arrive at their destination. Why? Because never before have there been 90 many bicycle trails, paths, and designated bikeways to help vacationing Americans enjoy their bikes. DRAP.ERIES 95c PER PANEL CLEANED & FAN FOLDED SAME DAY SERVICE. IN BY NOON .•• ••• OUT BY S MONTGOMERY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 17th & IRVINE-WHtcllff Pini -NEWPORT BEACH OPEN DAILY 8·9 SATURDAY 1·6 , stereo103FM J the sounds of the harbor _LdS~~youVe never heard it so~ . -r • • . . . ; . . • ' •• ~ •• ,, ;: ';: :· .· I I· I '. I I ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' • ' ' ' • • • ' • • ' ~ ' • • > ' ' • • • • ' • I I. I I J • I ,; Thursda)''s Closi11g Pric es-Con1plete Ne,v Yori{ Stoel{ Excha11 ge Li st ' Stock Price Dip For Fourtl1 Day l'l:W YORK fAP) -Alltr a r l 11 y all empl failed , 1t0<k marbt prlcea cloa•d lower today for lht fourth •ll'lllht nutnn. Tradlnr w11 1low. New Vork Vps and Dotvn1 ·~···· I ••I ~ ......... . " ... .,. .... ~ ~"~ •lo ·~· •'CtO Ynrk s .. re5 Volun1e 'l i!ii•lrwe "''''' '" ! . llrl('I J.... 1 " 6111 u ,, •1'1 tt 7tl lo ll•tt '!·"''MO , , .. oll.t) L , ' ?'o 1 11• ,, ' 11 I • '' 1r. 9 11"1'. 1 , ••• ' ' 11~ ,. •S ,,, J~ , .. IT I ~ ' •• l~ 11 •• ' " J • " . " ' i: . " ' . ,. .. "' " 1,1 I • ,, -- " ,. .. 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I~ 1 ~ ~ ·ij'·~~' ~.~:: '· 1 ' ~ , ,.. .• ' ·~ ~ I ~ •, ;:: j ~ f:" J.~.~ 1 11\l ,~ .n:" l -,i!1 l: ~s±, ~ i "': If.! lfl t it '.~ j ,l£" JI • . ~ For Weekender Advertising ~ " ' • • I ' • • I Natural Menthol'.is why. Salt •n1 u ... 1•-. c1n lv ndl llr<il 111f'nth11!, rH1t thC:' kin<J 111c1rlf• i11 .-t ldlXJrato ry. 1.lkt• our rich, fu!l-flavc,rP<i t<1lJ,u co..,, o t1 r 111<'rt· 1!1ol 1.:.. n..itt1rr1l lv grc)\v11 1 hen \ ,., . l 11 1 ·nd nc..1 I ur d I 1111'n tI1<JI \v1 t ll ( iur "llJ)t"rt1 goldPn toba<. co .;;, It j.., .1 tnllqLJf' lJle nd iound in no otl11~r (_/gdrt•ltt•. 1\ l1lt•n1 I thil t gi vf'S S,1Jc ... n1 .1 ta:-.tt• thrlt'.... ll('Vl'r l1.1r'.-h (Jr 11()! ... .-1 t ..1 ~\t' .t'> 11.1tur.1lly < c>al ,111d frt ... sh .-ls Spr1ngl'ir111·. KING(19 mg."tar". 1.4 mg. nicotine. SUPER lCING , 20 mg. "tar", 1.5 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Repqn APR 72. r I , • • • . ' I I ' I I I ' I --' ' I -. ' .. • Lag1111a :Qeaeh EDITION _ -- , - Teday's .Flilal VOL. 65, NO. lbO, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 TEN CENTS Song Furor Ends -With Happy Note By BARBARA KREIBICll Of rM D•llr "1 .. 1 l tt ll '·This council has had a lot of tough things to decide in the lasl fe\V years. but this has to rate right up al the top." said Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Gol dberg in n1 id-council meeting Wednesday night. The ~uncil had just listened to tape recordings of two songs abo ut Laguna and \vas faced with the decision of selec· ting one as the city's officl:i ! song. The musical interlude began wit h what appeared to be a sin1pl e proposal fron1 the Jaycees. I hat the council adopt a ne\v po pular song by guitarist George Russell, titled "In Laguna" as the offi cial ditty. The S()ng, said Jaycee president 11arry BitheU, already has been released in an album and is gain ing fam e in the U.S. and Europe. The council listened attentively to the recorded ballad and the council chamber audience applauded politely. 1 Mrs. f\.-largaret Roley then stepped forward, also bearing a tape recorder, and requested permission to play ''It Is LagWla," a song written several years ago, she said, by the late Jack Norworth , composer of ''Take J.1e Out to the Ball Ga me," and his wife, Amy. a familiar Laguna Beach figu re . Mrs. Roley suggested that this song, lirst presented at an all-Laguna Winter Festival talent show , would be more ap- propriate and have .t better sing-along potentia1 . The audience seemed to applaud a little more vigorously for the music·hall type ditty, hailing Laguna as "a doggone \Vonderful town." As the mayor scratched his head. some- one sugge sj.ed they should borrow the chamber of commerce applause meter to get a true reading. "You might refer it to the Planning Commission," !'laid another h e I p f u I citizen . The mayor replied, "I think they 're both great song~ -we could adopt them both -that would solve tht: problem." Councilman Edward Lorr fa vored the first song. ''It's a catchy tune with love ly lyric!'!," said he. "It really gives you the feeling people gel in Laguna. Besides. it's already catching on. I move we ad-Opt il." A lady In the audience complained she hadn't been able to understand the lyrics from the recording. Lorr shuffled his agenda bills. pulled out the song proposal, ad justed his glasses and intoned firml y: "In Laguna as wa ves '11.'ere rolling [ saw you strolling along the sand. Brown Upland Property Gets Building Moratorium Drug Co sts Help Backe d By Pru1el \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Finance C.Omrnittee v_9ted to CCIVer many drugs needed by chronically ill aged persons under Medicare. In deciding to add thil provision to the Social Security-welfare reform bill, the panel responded to what it termed the most urgent pleas ol the elderly for ex- pansion of Medicare since the program was adopted in 1965. At the same time, the comm ittee re- jected a recommendation of Preaident Nixon that the $5.60-a·month ·prem1um paid by the elderly for Part B of Medicare be eliminated. Part B covers chiefly physicians' services. Chairman Russell B. Lon g (0-La. ), said the proposal was turned down chief· ly because of it s cost. The decisions were made as !ht: panel neared the end of Its prolonged con- sideration of the far·reaching bill. The measure came to the committee after the llouse passed it June 22 last year. Members predicted after to d a Y's session thal the committee would finish its WQrk on lhe measure Friday. The drug provision adopted by the com· mittee would bring under Medicare the so-called mainten ance drugs needed by elderly persons on R pern1anent basis, such as those to con trol high blood pressure or heart ai lments. . The provision would cover an estimated $700 million of the aMual $1 billion cost of these drugs. Under It the elderly person would have to pay $1 ~f the cost of each prescription. Medicare would pay the rest. Tax Talk Scheduled Exp1Malton o( the new senior citizen tax Jaws will be given by Fred Newman , a representative from the State Fran· chise Tai Board, from t a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and again June 19 at the Assl•tance League building, S26 Glenn- eyre St .• Laguna Beach. OrolC• Coan wea.-r Chance of scattered showen lhrough Friday, Is what Ille wealh- ulady is predlctlnc. with temper· aturff in the 70's. Lows tonight 60-85. INSIDE TODA\' PoUtict maktt 1trang~ bt~ f•lloWs, II II ,.Id, but how ol>oul r.a M1Uki• 1upporUng G•~· McGOt>frn and 1lubtrt Ru'"" phrey aligning with George Wot. lace? See 1torie1, Page 4. L.M. MWll ' ..,. .. s.mu • Ctllf•rllla • Me•lt• ~-1' CllulnM .... M11!WI ..... " c-k•. " N•Tlt!Mll H1w1 • ,..,_ .. " Or•"" C9YlllY " °""' Nttlfft ,, ...... ..... ... ,itnfll ..... • "*' MM11 ... ..... 111ttrt111111N11f •• ,, T--• PIMfta •ti _ .... .... '" .. •t<M , .. :..-:-:. .. • • fl --ff ·-·· .... ,,.,. '"' ........ ff --• I • Laguna grins by Phil lntorl1 nd l Demolition Halt Urged By Council After I e n g h t h y consoltatioll. w l t h fl. -><qta\IV .. ol Upland ·~_. uie Lagm!a' 8-11' Cl!J<' ~n 'roted W~~y nigh( to impose a llikt!Y con-, structm Il)Ol'atorium on the valuable beacl>lront property between Laguno Avenue and SI~ Hollow Lane. Tbe council alao adopted 1 rosolutlon requesting Upland to· refrain from demolition oI existing houses on the prop. erty for the duratioo .of the moratoriwn. Upland attorney Bill Kennedy said he had been instructed to agree to no more than a 3b-day delay in the planned demolition but finally gave· tentative con· sent Lo lhe longer period. though noting his word would not be final. "Do Me a Favor and Stop Saying 'You Know What That Place is \Vorth? You Know What That Place is Worth?' I'm Trying to Enjoy This Little Walk." The Union Pacific subsidiary, which owns most of the property in question, ts develaplng plans for a condominium com- plex in the area and this week gave tenanU written 30-day notices to quit their rented homes, which are destined to be razed. Tile moratorium proposal was made by the Planning Commission on request or the Laguna Beach Community Historical Society which i!'l interested ln preserva· lion of two of the -landmark homes. The Captain's Holl.'le and The Moulton House dating from the 1880s. POW l(in React Sharply ''The Coa!'ltal Development Committee appointed by the council to work with the developer and the owners is just begin- ning its work," said Planning Com- mission Oiairman Carl Johnson. "We believe the committee should have time to study these buildings, dt:termine if they do have some historical value and bow they could be saved." To McCloskey's Commen t From Wire S«vl<u WASHINGTON, D.C. -Horrified and incensed POW group leaders today reacted bitterly to con troversial Congressman Paul N. McCloskey's com- ments on bow North Vietnam might use the U.S. captivt.!'l as hostage bomb targets. He said Wednesday on the ·NBC Ta. day Show that he could foresee placing one POW in each potential bomb target. city of tht north. His remark drew a reply from Mrs. Carole Hanaon of El Toro, chairman o( the largest POW-MIA group, calling for a retraction, apology and -lf not forthcoming -a congressional censure. "'In the five long years as a wife of 1 missing·in-ac.t.iol) ~merican, 1 havt nt:ver heard a more shocking statement. nor one more dangerowi to my bus~nd and J,700 other prilonen and missing men in SOUlheaJI Asil," she declared. CUrreoQy Jn W uhJniton. she could nol be r<ached for further CoSnmenl. McCloakey;1 con tr o ,v er 1I1 l con-- .grestman ~ ~lt'Ws on. the _Vietnam War have dr1"" blwldsb crlllcl!m; said Laguna EmpJ9yc ' ''"R~sJgng ·•.,cmtioO"'"· · Judy Rottab. 1on1-ume Laguna ~ city ball emplOye, I! reOlgninl her'"6cl- Ilon as plannlng depi~ MCreilry. ef- fecllve July IJ, she uld lodu . Mrs. Ronaky, who has hold tho plln- ning po!'lt for almolt 10 ye1r1. 11y1 abe has oo Immediate pl ans for Iho lutut< tt· cept "tempol'uy ntirtmenL" A Laguna 84!adt mident 1lnct 1936, she r .. ldes wllh her husband, •rtlst Ed- mond Ronaky. 11t 1~ Dunning Drlvt. on hi.a TV appearance there are 700 known POWs in North Vit:tnam. "li I were ~. Giap, the North Viet· namese defense minister, I'd be putting one of them in the town square of each one of my 700 biggest towns," McCloskey said. "When we bomb today, we bomb With B52s, with cluster bombs and with all of the Weapons that make up this arsenal we use, we miJht very well be killing OW' own POWs," he continued. A decorated Marine Corps veteran of the Koru.n War, McCloskey noted U.S. lntelUgence iJ vague on where the mbs· ing men are imprisoned. A daring cqmmando raid on a pri9on camp·at Son Tay, North Vietnam, In lt70 found it abandoned,. indicating the cap- tives are shlfted around for communist (See M<CLO!IU:Y, Pip II Kennedy said, "We are quite proud of Laguna and want to work with you. We realiie the houses are of great interest and we would be willing to donate the houses and contribute toward the cost of moving them to another location if this can be done." He sakl, however, that bis company could not consider leaving them In their present liocat\ons became of the value of the land, and would have to demolish or move them since their maintenance was an eeonomlc burden and it wu felt they con!titute a hazard in their prtseot con· di lion. Noting thit tht owners "have certain property rights regardless of what the ci· ty want1," Mayor Richard Goldberg said he felt a soluUon could be reached "by (S.. MORATORIUM, Page Z> Laguna Council Action Prlnclpol ICtJ<m Ialen by Ille Lag1111a S..ch City Council Wedneoday nlghl 'wwo: · . -Adopted linll dtSIJIJI plan lor Ille Main Beecb, i'lr!o with IM· ucepllon ~ pr-opoeed 1aepar<1 facility which wIU b6 rHltldled III! poulble modUicallon lft'.llzi; ontb6Icht. ' -~ .-1!t!poll4,a ~Y construction moralorl11111 Clll b<~ront property be-tween '~-Avrnue and Sleepy Hollow and ,,oquestea Upland lndustrlel ID .-.ltiln· liOm <!emollahlng historic "°""s on pOmls it owns durlni the mora-tortmn..t I -Appointed lwo more publlC membtn, Horry Jeff,..y llUI Calherlne Mac- Quarlle, to flafoon commlltee working with devtlopers. -A!Jlnvtd In prbiclple the establllhm"11 of new poslUon of ari adminls- lrallve llde lo the City Council, for hnplementollOll al budge! Ume • -Accopted bid Imm Com!'• Conct,_ Inc. for operotlon ol two mobile food -11 Il10 Moln B"8ch.lrom J""" lhi:ough September . -Referred propoal for adoption of 1 cl ty oong to the council"• cullural commltt.L · • I \ arms and swi·klsscd shoulders m:ldi· travel folders setm, oh, so l>13nd, l\011' I hold you as fi relight dan<-e" -I took rn.v chances and found 1n.v \.1"3)'. 1!01\' ttnder -your s11·ee1 surrl'ndi'r -in L1gunn - niy lucky dn} ,'' The reading sparked rnore applause and '1 few giggles. J>l'reruual coun('l 1·11 :itehl't' P,dl Lea~ took the n1icrophonr. "l think ~tHI gen1!cn1e11 ncerl some in· pu t fro1n the Poli ee l)epar1n1ent -to find out if that sort of bcha\'101' ls 1}('rmit- ted nn 1he beach('S -and :1\ 11·hat hours " A-. the chamber r,'Ck~d with laughter. (i,illlL.eri.: 1nqull'e !he cultural com rnlltel' for a re<:om· n1c11diltu111.'' l.or,r agretd lo 11 1\hd rf\11• his moliori .uul support the rn3vor·s ~·hlch wa5 ;1dop!ed unanimou~l~ · '"\\'ho 1s on the t.:ul!llrnl rom1nittee?" asked .~0111oone in the uudience. "Counl.'.i1 man Lorr and Councilmrtn Jl oltn ," said the 1nayor . "I sugge~t any othPr :;ongs b6 su tnnilttd to then1 ." °'Yo u·d better suhn1it \hen1 to lloy ," grinned Lor r, "You know where I stand ... DAILY PILOT lltff ,...,_ OFF ICI ALS LOOK AT MOD EL OF MA IN BE ACH DEVE LOPMENT Pl1nnin9 Director W•ynt Moody, Mlyor Richard Goldberg Main B each Park Plans A dop ted in Joint Meet Aft er applauding design efforts of landscape architect Fred Land and architect f.red Briggs. the Laguna Beach City Council and Planning Commission Wednesday night jointly adopted final design for the Mai n ~ach Park and authorized preparation of working dra~· ings. Hou·ever. the ap proval 1vas given on condition t.he proposed lifeguard facility be given further considera tion as to size and design'. The landscaping plan , as outlined by Lang. was warmly received, as. were Briggs' desigru: for a concession gazebo at the north end of the beach and ad· ditional restrooms at the south end. But there was some sharp criticism of the illeguard headquarters design-a ',3&- foot high tri-level structure, 4.2 feet ":Ide, to be 1ituated at the center of the beach area. Several members of the audience felt the !!lructure would be overWhelming In size and height, not In keeping with the desired "village" atmosphere. "It loo.ks like an airport tower," said one .. Briggs explained he had been asked ID design a facility large enough to house the entire lifeguard operation, now in separate buildings, i n c 1 u d I n g, com· munications, briefing room, loc:ters for IO per90nnel, medJcal ataUOn •. at.ar-_ge for, scuba and other equipment arid an ~alien tower to ma1imum height with 366-degree viewi.Jli of. the beach and park areu .. The design also prov\des for ·aquafiums al the rom p entry on the lowtr few! and 1 holding link for trotmenl-"' ailing "' animals. Tho requlr<ments,. Briw.-no1.i. ·hid: Involved dWbllng Il)e size ,O!;ll>O . guai'il." tower he orlginally dtligli<cl 1f>d aloo . doul>IJl!8 ~coot, to an eaI.Imate<I. StO,eoo, It w<iuld be possible, ho said, ID ie<luce the hel&hl, though bis study. of.llfeguarct' f1dlllles In other araas Jnillcatld thal· maximum toW« height was areatly desired by the guard service. "Are these things really a 1 I neceuary?'' queried Arnold llano.. "I' respect Mr. Briggs as an architect, but, this hM that P .. tagon building loi>k." Noting that tl!b was the first prestn- tatlon of the destgn1 to the city bociles, William Leak suggested there llhould -have been more consultation during the design period. Clvic League President Donna Dem. !riades presen ted a statement from the League, which originally was founded to acquire the ~l ain Beach for perk use, noting that the group had formed a com- mi ttee to accept. review and recommend designs for the park. '"l'm afraid ifs a little late,'• com- me'.nted Mayor Ri chard Goldberg. "Al Mr. Moody (planning director Wayne Moody) has told us, the timing i!'l critical if we are to begin construction in time ·to have something ready ne.zt summer. There comes a time wben we have to put our trust iri pro!essk>nals who love Lguna as we do." · There also Is a problem of timing with reg8rd to financing through government grants, Moody nOted He urged apprOul of tbe basic pai:k <le•ign so WO<kjng,c!rQ- ings. could , begin1 on the land.scaplng IDCl other details tf the council derirtd further review of the' guard facility. ~ The council ,greed to this . •"'! 11n. Demetrlad .. , '!.as asked Io fJl;<Ollll lier group's ldeu and commenja k>. ·lhe Brigg! office as IOOn as poaible. :-~ -• Girl Saved Froi:Q. Surf Released _, A &-yeaM!ld ·E1 -nl'o·KIH'-,.,.,. W.. rescued lrom beavy Ml off Lqlioo BCach's VICior11 11 .. ch W........, J!U rtlea•ed from Soulh ~ Community Jiosplta! uua momins. rte1i.c•·:~ -.i.-, t'~tlly 'lloo1he, ~.glitei-.i ~· Boothe, :QU2 El Cabaflo, wu-pWlod f.-, the churning >!!• by Covina hlib ICbt!OI , lMtructor JobD Westerdahl~ " '1.ilegiiar!ls rqilled ll!t girl 1o 1119 hosplto l rrom the belch Wbere lht ·~ rD1dned overnight 101' tmtrnent, The )'OWll II•~ • stcOllll pde .... at St. CAthef1ne'1 School, WU et .. beach wllb ~ mmbm of· lier ·-when ahe wu cauglll 111 1M -..ali Ill. a wave, laJd ~~ 1lalllt. · ' . . ~2· D41L Y PILO T LS ederal Rein.s Prk~~d t.or · rv '. WA.'ill!NG'l'ON (AP) ~ frdual ... • •"""' • " ram.-w~ •";""':;; ,~, • • .. "lefiliy ~· liili an· ii' Amerlcah! . e 'be.1ng fed "a stt.fildy die1 of ~olefu::t, brut.aJlty and sad.Jim." • • "The-portrayal of \.iolenct is ont tM )ei&1esl ways to a1tract Bn die~ .. " said R~p! John M. ~urphy tD·N.Y.), "and most im · P.,rtant ol a!L ii sells sOBp, : "And as long as we tn Oongres.'\ ive them lbe option of 'doing bet· · or making mon~y. I' am afraid ey will choose the latter course. .... ; Lea:isl8tion he introduced "·ould ve the ·Federal Communication~ · ' lisJon rtgtilatory power over ime-tlme progranuning by NBC, !lS and ABC. 'N• Conapromb~ ;.Schmitz Stands ~~n-ehind 'Issues' By PATRICK 'BOYW: OI' fl!• O•lly ,!lei ll•H Republican Rep. J oh n Schmitz. o.f TuJtln , ,_ man sent lo C on g r e 1 s to espouse his conservative views, returned to Washington a 1.ame duck Wednesday. POlilical observers bl1med his deftat by Orange County Nr~esSQr Andrew .J. Hioshaw in the Repub lican Pr imary on Schmitt' refusal to 11upport President Ni ron and the party. But in 1n offici1I statement. Schmitt continued to defend his past actions. "f do not regret the stands t have taken, tM votes I have Cll!lt nor the men l have supported," the r-onservatlve con· grt.Ssman said . "I was al ways guided by the principle lhat eternal veritie11 cannot be. con1 promised for the sake of political expediency.·• Schmitz apparenlly was referrmg tn fellow Rep. John Ashbrook ! R·Ohio ) whom he supported in opposition to President Ni zon and who captured abou t 1n percent of the Republican vote Tues· day by taking a foreign policy position to the right of lhe President. .S. Bombers Destro y Shortly after Nixon announced his deci.sion to visit Peking, Schmitz became r-ritical of hi., policie.i;. including his at· titude toward the Co mmunist countr ies. hi" deficit spending and his wsge-price controls. unnel Next to China The criticism con11nued and Schm itz fin.ally i;aid he wnuld support the pre!lidential candidacy of Ashbrook, turn· ing his back on the party's leade r in the White House, ::.~ ,,IG9N (AP ) -U.S. wsrplanes pounded North Vietnam on Wednesday wJth the heaviest raids in three week.5, fhe U.S. Command announced today. and one group of planes guided a bomb into a railroad tunnel just south of the Ch inese border and blew it up. American &2 bombers returM<I to North Vietnam for the first time in near· ly two months, the command said, but etruck less tkan 20 miles north of the demilitarized zone. In South Vietnam~ the Communi&t 0£· fi;:~ve began its 11th week, and several ti.,l,ll)(fred North Vietnamese trooP3 pushed il1J.o.the district town of Trang Bang 25 Wies northwest of Saigon. This kept the $igen-Phnom Penh highway closed for J:he thlrd day and triggered fi erce (ip t.ing. 1.o,i. the northern front alx>ve Hue, more ~ 2,000 South Vietnar..e.se marines launched their fourth spoiling and in· &e!licence-gathering operation in a month Iota.Quang Tri Province. Initial report! •id :they met only light reslstance. The -merines were supported by a task fore.e .qf.-rU.S. cruisers and destroyers and .,:ires of American bomber.s. ~3)e U.S. Command 11aid American .ftwfi.ter·bomber11 fl ew more than 300 Mriku acrou North Vietnam as clearing Y.eather m~ intensified raids possible. U:S.J>ilots had been flying fewer than 300 strike.-a day during the past three ·-· ;.The major targets Wednesday were a -60&:-loot tunnel through which the n«theast rail line passes 20 miles south of. the , Chinese border. and vehicle maintenance and .stOnlge depots four miles from the center of Hanoi. It w1s the se<!ond successive day that U.S. jet.a attacked the rail line close to the border. In -one of the most spectacular atrikes From Pa.ge 1 McCLOSKEY ' . ... g'eeurity purposes. • • • "Of course mistakes can be made," C:Ottntered Mrs . Hanson. whose Mar ine Corps flier husband Stephen P. Hanson n~s been missing in Laos for fi ve years. .... She added the group she heads. the Na· ttOnal League of Fa milies of American Prfsoners and Missing in Southe1st Asi1 llas been a.ssured utmost care is t1ken in :ietecting targets. She said the Nixon Adm inistrat.io n WarCt bomb any sector if POW presence tf'i~te is even hinted. The auburn-haired POW wife also said tfle issue isn 't whether ~1cCloskey meant '1 is co-mmerit as a suggestion but that Jfcinoi leaders might decide it is justified 1f setiouslv discussed here. The congressman's theory of what he "'·ould do in Gen. Giap's place was sear· ingly attacked by Rep. Louise Day Hicks ([).Miss.) who sa id he is giving military acA:lce. to the enemy. fl am horrified," ,she declared. "It is ouftageous for a member o( Congress , 4 it is a barbaric gesture .'' OIAN•I COAST .. DAILY PILOT ~l'I• Orlf'll• CO.JI DAILY ,JLOT, wtll't "°"\(fll ~ totnlllntd ffl1 N1wa·Pr"''• la pullll.,,., flY ~· Or1nge'CetaJt Publl1ltlnt <:o..,peny. ,._,. _jll• .d!Tlon1 1r1 P\lllllJl'l.:I, Mo.>dl 'f ltoP'fl.\IDJI -tr1d1y, tor C:OS!I MIJI, NtwpOrl '8Ntlt, :ttUl'lttn;ton 911clt/il'1MJnl1ln V•llRY, L•ovn• jlllttt,,, IN•ne/S1ddl.O.e~ •r>d Stn Cle..,.nl•/ --fl1t Ju1n C1plstr1~0. A 1tn;11 rwo1ot11l :•111ot1 lt C>Ublls"ed S.turdl'fS 1...:1 S11rw:l1y.. -J>• prlnd 11otl pub!i1,,1no ~•nt 11 11 :uo w.1 lli.y Strttl, Coll• MISt, C1 11tom11, n.)f. ::£: Ro'b1rt N. W114 ;:._ Prnlcltol 1nd Publlsl!.r .-J1ck It. Cu,t•y ..: Vlu Pr•lcl.-i1 •r.d Gener'll Mtnlflt r T11om •• k•1Yil c fditor ;. 1'101111• A. Murp~111• ~ Mlfllflnt Edfrot' j:Ji1rl•1 H. Loo' kich1rcrl I . Nill ·r .l .. 11W..t M•ntOlnO EC11!1r1 {; u, ........ Offke ~ 22 2 fo,•tt AY111111 ~1•111111 Aclcrlr•11: ,,0 , l1a 666, f261J ~· °""" om-~ GOlt1 M .. 1 DI W•I a8y Sh'_, ;•N:=••d'I: J:W H•wpen a-.i.v,..i .. -..11111 l•di: 1111s ••tit aovr .... 1rd ':i.ft ( II: JDS N6"1! II C•111lro Ji:MI :'! , ......... f7141 641 .... 111 '.• Cl .,... A#Nttl .... '41·1171 ;;, LeilM ..... AW ~·•*""': ~%· , ••• , ...... , ..... ,, ~.. 19'l, ·en. °""' ,,..,.,,,. '6Tl;,.t.y. N1 ,_. t!Of'1'it. llhll!l"lti.r.. '.il61orltl IN""" or ad.,...ltetNotl'I Mnlo! .,...,. .. ~-, •"'*1t ----· ""' 'f!'it•""" ef °""'""' ....... . .co.... ( .... ,.., ........ , '°''' Meg, Cfltler~la, a.ihcr:!-'lllt W c•'l'l9r 91,U .......,.,.,1 W fllWll Jl,IS. tnllllllll'f1 ""1"-'l' ... '"". llM motlffl.lt', " I 6ince the resumption of the bombing April 8, fewer than 10 Air force F4 Phan· toms dropped 2.000 and 3,000..pound ]1ser- gulded bombs into the southern end of the Long Truong railroad tunncl. The Alr Force .said reconnals.sance photos confirmed th!lt the 11lrike col· lapsed the southern end of the tunnel, which passes und er a 1,000-foot mountain. "It took e1ceptional skill," said one of· ficer. "That was a mountain of rock. In order to hit the tunnel. you had to guide the bomb at an angl e into the tunnera mouth which is 100 feet wide. One of the guided bombs new right into the entrance of tht tu nnel. You could never have been that accurate with the conventional 'dumb' bom b!I." In Cambodia, about JO rockets were fired Into Phnom Penh end its airport, and North Vietname~ or Viet Cong sap- pers attacked the to wn ol Takhmau. five miles of the south. At lea.st 20 Cambodians were killed, in· eluding 18 women and children huddled in trenches Into which the 1apper1 threw plastic charges . * * * Na palm Kills 6 Viet Villagers From Wire Servlcea TRANG BANG , Vietnam -An ac· cidenta.l napalm drop today by South Vietnamese Al Skyr1ider bombers sent &e0res of women. children and govern· ment soldier1 running down Highway 1 with horror on their faces and pain on their bodiea. Some were unable to escape the flam· lng jellied gasoline that clung to them. United Press lnternational said fieJd reports put the toll at five South Viet· namese soldiers killed and two wounded. One child also was killed and six wnmen and chlldren were injured , the reports said. Later reports co11flicted as to the number of casualties and whether anyone died. Dana Physicia11 Sued by Patien t For 'Treatmen t' Dr. Harold E. Day of Dans Poi nt has been sued for $400.000 by a Laguna Beach woman who claims .she suffered great mental and physical pain during he r treatment at Day's Capistrano by the Sea Hospital. Mrs. Mary L. Einstein, 3198 Bonn Drive. states In her Orange County Su perior Court action that llhe was ad- mitted to the psychiatric facility on Jan. 8. 1971 for treatment under Day's direc· lion. That treatment. she states, caused her great suffering and left her wi th some pennanent disability . Day has been successfu lly defended in two of three previous Superior Court ac- tions that charged him with malpractice and sought heavy damages for former pat!ent.s. The th ird produced a settlemenl in fa vor of the plaintiff before the lawsuit went to trial. Schmitz 1iaid foll owing his de feat that he would "cnn~ult with my fami ly and fr iends·• befnre n1ak i n~ any decision ;ihout hi.~ future in January. when hl:o; rerrn in the llouse of Represe'ntatives will expi re. A former politica l science in· stru ctor at Santa Ana College, he could possibly return to teaching. "l accept this philosophically.'' he said of his defeat. ''When I entered public nf. nee in 1964 (as a .state Sen ator ) I prom· ised my constitutienls that J w o u I d adhere to the promises that I made to them . regardless of the consequences. .. While I am, of course. disappointed by these developments. by the same token . I would not trade this disappointment for the true defeat that would have resulted from co mpromising my principles." He thanked his .supporters 11nd cam· pllign workers in bis re-election bid prior to returning to Washington . 14 Whiffenpoofs Prove Big Hit At Laguna Hills By ALBERT W. BATES 01 1111 Di lly '!lot U1lt "We're poor little lambs who have lost. our way ••. bah , ba.h , bah , .. " Moet Americans have h e a rd and hummed Yale University's famed Whif· fenpoof song but not many know that the tradition of great group singing began at New Haven early in the 19th Cen tury is carried on tod ay. Fou rteen Yale seniors -today's Whif- renpoofs -proved at Laguna Hills Leisure Worl d Wednesday night. and con· tinuing with another concert there tonight. that the y are full y capable of upholding a fine old tradition. ft began when the original Whiffenpoofs added a flfth singer to the Yale Quartet at Mory 's Temple Bar where they had a.ssembled for song and cheer. Brought to the area for the first time by the Yale Club of Orange County. the Whiffenpoofs grattfied the ir sponsors with a progr;:im characterized hy perfect pllch. precision phrasing and musical teamwork of -at times -pipe orga n quality without benefit or need of a baton-wield ing director. La g una Cyclist Shaken in Crash A La.guns Beach motorcycli st was scratched and shaken during a collision with an automobile Wednesday at South Coast Highway end OCean Avenue in Laguna Beach. Paul Christiansen, 21. of 1565 Via Corsica. wa.s released after treatment in the emergenc.y room of South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Paula Sue Robertson . Z2. of 10145 Disn ey Circle, Huntington Beach. was the driver of tbe automobile , police said. The report indic ated that the accident occurred when the car made a lane change in front of the motorcycle. Laguna Studen(S Play Musical Grand Finale A musical gr;fillf finale to the IC.hoot year wil) be played by the combined musicians of the Laguna Blach sc.bool1 11 Music '72, Friday at 8 p.m. in the high 1~hool audJtorium. Admission Is fret. It has ~en a good year for muslc In the Laguna .M:hooll'. Studenu of high school's Artists t'horale wlll vlalt s I 1 countries In Europe this aummer liking American music with them. Students at the schools are not content just to play the muaic IOlrleone else haa composed. but have written their own origin•I compositions which will be pl1 yed 1t lhe Frld1y concert. Al the high ochool. F'red Sloufer, music director. producld 1 band of 50 pieces, a Concert choir ot t5 voices, the Chamber Singers of 20 students 11 well 11 the g!obe-trotU,,. Atll.otl Chorale. Ho bH olao guldrd • beflnn1111 folk lnatrumentl I'!<. ' class of 15 members. Thurston Intermediate st u de: n t 1 , directed by Jeff Foster will puform hlghlights from ''My Fair Lady" and as a finish. "Back Beat Rock.•• Featured Wilt be the Girls Chorus and the Thurston Concert Band. Student Body President_ Susan Green will Introduce the Thurston musicians. Elementary student.!! will be directed by Otane Bottorf and will preunt a 90ng flute band performance of televlalon theme songs. The elementary Honor 81n'd will perform as will the sc1'19ol1' chon1ses singing ··~rey, Look Me Over!" "We sincerely hope th11t lAgun1ns will lAke this opportunity to see wb1t fine work Is being •ccomplis_hed In our schools.'' Dr. William Ullom , di.strict ll.lperlntendent, 11id. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. ror the I p.m. curtain. •j) Reagan Might Quit p o.litics ' SAC/IAMEN'l'O !CPI I -GoT. 8"nald lleqao~ his lndlclted he moy end IU <.,.-In pol!tla alter he oompJetea till term 1s governor. 'Ru:I•· wbo bu uld he will 1 not run for a third term as governor in 1974 , \\'~ asked about his future political pla.ns during a news con . fere.n ce Wednesday with 2S foreign correspondents. •·when these next 2h years are over, I'm looking for a ranch," he answered. Two Officia ls Ch eck Lag una Posts' Roles 1'"'0 representa tives of the St.ate Personnel Board spent lhe better part of today intervi ewing Laguna .Beach City Clerk Dnrnlhy Musfelt and Ci t y Treasurer J\1 argaret Morreale as part of a C:lly cou nC'il·nrdered evaluation of the two posirions. 1'he rwo reprcsenlat1 \'f'!i, Y..1 a r r e n Schwegel and Mikt-Morr issey. have been given !he task of "-Tili ng suitable job descrip11ons for the two elective po~ts and determining how much pay is ade- quare for the assigned dut ies. Their recommendations wlll be made Lo the city council by ,July 5, Schwegel told councilmen al a special n:ieeting held late Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called al the request of councilman Roy Holm so other councilmen could meet the representalives and offer suggest ions for the job descriptions. The city treasurer . co u n c i Im an Charleton Boyd told the represent atives, should nol be "a keeper of trivialiries." "The position of city treasurer should be elevated to the original inlent of a public auditor over our financ ia l opera· tion , ·· Bovd contended. Referrifig to the ci ty clerk's position, f\.1a yor Ri<'hard Goldberg commented, "This job in volves public contact and pro vides an open door to the public when it retiuires information.'' • .-1J. J. - Postv ote Vfew . I .. ·1 ' --, ,.._ -~ • - Misread :Nixo By JACK BROACK o• tM 01111 ,,,.. "'" Andrew J·_ Hinshaw, winner over Re p. John G, Schmitz in the hard (ought cam· paign for the Republican congressionAl nomination In the 39th District. said to- day th1l he believes that Schmitz has "misread what the vote was all about." ''I think the voters were swayed by two things," the county assessor said. ··My support of President Richard Nixon on both foreign policy and ()fl dome!ltic issues .'' Hinshaw repeated what he had said during the sometimes o v e r h e a I e d primary campaign that the President establishes fo reign pol icy and con· gressmen should not openly abuse the President verbally or hold him io disdain. "If a representative alienates the ad· ministration. the economy of his district may suffer through the lack of rapport with the President and his aides," Banks to · Open P arkin g Spaces For Cu stom ers The parking lots of the Bank of America and Laguna F'eder.al Savings will be open this week end through August for use by weekend shoppers, adding an estimated 48 more spaces lo the city's downtown parking space count. Security Pacifi c Nationa l Bank'$ park· ing lot ha ,s been open to the weekend publ ic for .some time and that .policy will continue. Bell.y Myers, Chamber of Commerce manager, said that free park.ing afforded by the banks was meant to be used by customers of the uowntown businesses. She said she hoped that emptoyes of the businesses would not monopolize rile spaces to the exclusion of customers' car.s. She said the Jots would be su rveyed to detennine if they were being used a~ all· day parking, and if so a reevaluation of the open lot policieA: may be made. • • • ' Hirubaw u id. Ha added, ''I am IW'e voltl'a wtre saying 21Jso, ·we don 't like the image ot Orange Count y as has been portrayed as we being sort of kooky,'." "ln my conetcts in the past few years in Washington, I listened to many jokes about Orange County and its conservative image." he said. Hinshaw added that h.e thinks the. pie· ture is changing and people demonstrated Tuesdiy th.a~ they are willing to back a good vote-getter. La g una Clerk Ne ed s Workers Laguna Beach city Clerk Dorothy Musfelt has appealed for worker1 to serve on election boards in the July 25 recall-council election. Mrs. Musfell ad..,.l sed the City Coun cil \V~dnesday night that n1a ny of her regul ar board v.·orkers will be una vailable during !he vacation period . Persons serving on election boa rds are pa id for their service on el ection da v and must be reg istered voters in LB.gun& Beach , she noted. Mayor Ric hard Goldberg su ggested that interested cir.lzen.~ contact the cilv clerk by phone at <'ity hall. · From Pa.gel MORATORIUM . working on a fr iend ly and cooperative basis." To speed the work of the committee. }le na rned two addi tional publ ic members, }-l istorical So<'icty president Harry Jef• fr ey and former librarian Catherine i\1;icQuarrie. He also named councilmen Roy l~o!m and Charlton Boyd as alternates on the comn1ittee to himself and Peter Ostrander. so fu ll council representation would be available at all comm ittee meetings and proml!led a speedy study of the demolition matter. • DREXEL'S . NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs they ... .,,..;.. "'"" 1Jt pretty. they cmr lo your budftl, tool Sol• ...... AO the eJ~tnc:e of +,..~·setti ng Drex•l d•1i9n •nd c:raftsm•r.a 1hip is MW with in Hsy re•ch ef tender budge+•! bpr••• your htdlvidu1 1lty in • wonderfully wide cho ice of cu1tom fNture• ••• choose th•m youn•lf, or let us help you. C,ntl""• yovr •x• ' c:ur1ion lnto penonel cl•c:oretint by c:hoosirig your fabrl c:s lrom our ·m0tf ..i1;tincfiite coll1tc:+iol'\. Flor1l1, stripM, fextures, pl1ld1, 'orclutoyt, prints e"cil m•ny mOH I All th•s• f•hrlcs .,.. treef9cf with • ftmou1..br111d protector .. Me 11y el the sofes ancl lov .. 1eat1 include metc:hing fittecil erm c:ov•n . Come 1ee tt all, fod1y. H.J.GAl\l\E[ fURNfJU~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DHl6NERS ., Op." MOn .. Thu11. i Fri. Evn. J 2215 HAOOR I LVD. COSTA MESA, CALJF. I' Ml>-0271 I I " 'I ' I I l I I I j I I I j j .\ " I \ I I ) I i Saddlehaek ':l'oday's Fblal VOL 65, NO. 160, 4 SECTfONS, <42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 I TEN CENTS Board Ol(s Student Tran·sfers A low-key discLJssion on attendance zones for ,lhree schools in the San Joaquin Elemeiitary School District dis integrated Wednesday into a full-blown shouting match betwee,n a trustee and an unruly audi'ence. The issue was the transfer of students from the Seville Homes area of Mission Viejo into Del Cerro or Linda Vista Schools or retention of them at Cordillera and the various consequences. The board approved the trnnsfer. Dennis Duffy, represeniing many Del Board Cerro parents, asked the board to hold its decision untll alternatives were explained to parents in a workshop or arrange for two portables to be placed at the school to avoid double sessions. "As a parent, former teacher, and one who cares about children I too care about the effect of double sessions," said Trustee Preston Howell . "Nobody likes double sessions but they are here with us. I have heard a recom· mendation from the staff; no1v it appears there's a considerable group who doesn't agree that it is best so we're back to a Fires popularity contest or those who speak before the board. "This is a classic example af what I've been talking about for several months. 'l'he very qualities that bring you here as a cont.:erned parent have clouded your thinking. Other partnts, too , want single sessions." Jlowell said thls is another example af a special interest group's attempt to in- fluence the board and next week another gro up might be in the audience. "Should we govern the district on the ba!lis of who makes the most noi!le'! J was crucifitd last week for thig stand' said Howell. Duffy reiterated his stand and said In a letter to parents in his area he asktd them not to be boisterous in any way . "All we want is to know what's going<n1 and we will lel you make your decisions." he said, angrily. "Don't giv e us tirades and belittle us because we show some in- terest." Duffy then alluded to the elec- tions, in which Howell was defeated for a seat on the new Mission Viejo board. Spokesman San Joaquin Drops Lewis on 3-2 Vote By PAMELA HALLAN Of rllf D1Uy 1"1111 5!1tf In a move described by one trustee as 4'Political retribution ," the San Joaquin Elementary School District Board of Trustees fired their afficial spokesman \Vcdnesday. Kenneth Lewis, assistant to superin- tendent Ralph Gates, was removed by a vote of 3 to 2 with Dennis Smith and Preston Howell voting in the minority. "I consider this action as politically 'Horrified' motivated and an attack on the integrity of the superintendent," said Smith. "It is irresponsible, improper, and a sad day for the San Joaquin Elementary School District." He said if the district wants to save money, they can cut out the fat in the principals' salaries. He said he wanted to go on record favoring this approach. "I think the $20,000 we pay for his (Lewis') salary can be better expend ed," said Trustee Gratian Bidart. .. You are weakening the office of the superintendent at a time when it needs to be strengthened," said Smith. Smith later said the political retribution he v"as talking about concerned an in- cident in which the superintendent criticizOC the slate of candidates for the Mission Viejo Unified District, including Joseph Peterson, supported by Dameron and Bida r: for their use of students at La Paz Intermediate · School during a Freedom Shrine dedication . Peterso n made the motion to eliminate the position of assistant to th e superintendent. Dameron said it was not politically motivated, that the board had been discussing the matter for months. "I feel the position is a luxury we can't afford. The salary represents four portables. It is a service that is well worth while but we can't afford it,'' said Dameron. POW Kin Hit McCloskey Gates pointed out that not only did Lewis act in a public relations capacity, dealing with news media, writing television programs, answering calls, and speaking before groups, but be also was helping to coo rdinate action on the Stull Bill (new legislation calling f.o r performance abjectives in schools) and other projects. Lewis is a certi!icared teacher. "But will his job be necessary with an associate superintendent," asked Peterson. The district recently hired an associate v.·ho was to become superin- tei;ident if unification failed. I From "'ire Service! \\' ASHINGTON , D.C. -Horrified and Incensed POW group leaders today reacted bitterly to cont rave rs i a 1 Con;ressman Paul N. McCloskey's com- ments on how North Vietnam might use the U.S. captives as hostage bamb targets. He sakl Wednesday on the NBC T~ day Show that he could foresee placing one POW in each potential bomb target city of the north. His remark drew a reply from Mrs . Carole Hanson of El Toro, chairman of the largest POW-MIA group, calling for a retraction, apology and -if not forthcoming -a congressional censure. "In the fi ve long years as a wlfe of a missing-in-action American. t have never heard a more shocking statement. nor one more dangerous lo my husband a~d 1,700 other prisoners and missing men in Southeast Asia," she declared. Currently in Washington. she could not be reached for further comment. McCloskey, a cont rovers i a I con- gressman whose views on ~h.e . Vietna~ War have drawn hawkish cr1t1c1sm. said on hi s TV appearance there are 700 known POWs in North Vietnam. "If I were Gen . Giap, the North Viet- namese defen se minister. I'd be putting one of them in the town square af each one of my 700 biggest towns," McCioskey said. "When we bomb today, we bomb with B52s, with cluster bombs and ~ith all of the weapons that make up thi~ ~rsena1 we use, we might very well be killing our awn POWs," he continued. ' A decorated Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War, McCloskey noted U.S. Intelligence is vague on where the miss- ing men -are imprisoned. A daring commando raid on a ptlson camp at Son Tay. North Vietnam, in 1970 found It abandoned, indicating th< cap- Weadaer Chance or scattertd showers through •Friday, is what the weath-- erlady IS' predicting, with tem~ atures In th< 70'•· Lows tooight H . INSIDE TODA l' Politic• f'riaket ·strange bee.£. fellows, it is said, but how about Ed Muskie aupporting George A-tcGovern cmd Hubert Hum- phrtY aligning with George Wal- lace? See 1totit1, Page 4. ... I"""* ·211 -,.,, Mlit¥tl ,..... • .. ..,...... ..... .. On• CMltr lt s-11 ,,.,. tt1e•MI""" »H T""'ltlMI • ............ -. ~.,.. n .............. --. i' , • tlves are shifted around for communist security purposes. "Of course mistakes can be made ," countered Mrs. Hanson, whose Marine Corps flier husband Stephen P. Hanso n has been missing in Laos for five years. She added the group she heads, the Na- tional League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia has been assured utmost care is taken in selecting targets. She said the Nixon Administration won't bomb any sector if POW presence there is even hinted. The auburn-haired POW wife also said the issue isn't whether McCloskey meant his .comment aa a suggestion but that Hanoi leaders might decide it is justified if seriausly discussed here. The congrtssman"s theory of what he ·would do. in Gen. Glap's place W8!1 sear- ingly attacked by Rep. Louise Day Hieb: (D-Miss.) wbo sa'.ld he is giving military advice to the enemy. "I am horrified.'' she declared. "It is out rageous for a member of Congress ... it is a barbaric gesture." S. Viets Accidentally Drop Napalm 011 Own People From Wlre Services TRANG BANG, Vietnam -An ac- cidental. napalm drop today by South Vietnamese Al Skyraider bombers sent scores ar women, children and govern- ment soldiers running down Highway 1 with horror on their faces and pain on their bodies. Some were unable to escape the nam- ing jellied gasoline that clung to them. United Press International said field reports put the toU at five South Viet- Hijackers Shoot Pilot of Czech Plane at Field WEIDEN, Germany (AP) A Czechoslovak pilot was shot dead when an airliner with 11 persons aboard was hijacked today to West Germany, Bavarian 11tate police reported. Two passengei11 were wounded by gun- fire after the plane touched at La.tscb Airstrip just inside West Gennany, police .said. Both , hJjackers fled on foot but were Iate.r captured by police . authorities !laid. The bljackers forced the small twilr engined Czechoslovak plane to land near the miall Bavarian town of Weiden, 15 mtles from the Czecho3Iovak border. When , the ahoollng broke o u t , passengers fled from the plane and scat~ tered over Ult small airfield. at haL!ch, near Weiden. police said. But police quickly rounded them up and arrested .two persona 111specled ot the hijacking. Pollet 1ald · there were 11 peraons aboard th< plant. . 'The hijacking was tn many ways a carbon copy ol. oni that took place -April 18 . On that octaslon, ·two Czechoslova- millers forced a twin-turboprop LET· 410 monoplJine belonging lo tbe small Czechoslovak Slovair Airline to cross the border and land at •Noernberg. Tho ht. jaclien sbol llJld wounded the co-pilot while aUU airborne. namese soldiers killed and two wounded . One child also was killed and six women and children were injured, the reports said. Later reports conflicted as to the number of casuaitles and whether anyone died . One little girl ripped all of the clathing off her body and ran naked with several other children crying and screaming. The skin was burned off her back. An old woman clutched her charred child, seeking help. A South Vietnamese husband carried his wife piggy back away from the devastation. She had been sprayed with the napalm. Some soldiers lay along the highway, their bodies burned. A sheet of flames spread across the highway 50 yards from a Cao Dai temple when the napalm exploded. Birrglars Steal Computer Data, Office Machines. Office equiRment and comp u,t er "laterlala jolotly valued at oearly 15.000 were canied oft Wedne!day by thieves who entered the officea :of two Irvine firms. Orange County shei'ifts :officers aaid officials or Ameticah C.Orporate Services Inc., 2041 Buslnas Center .Drive reported the J09s ·ot ·electtlc typewrltera, calculators and adding machines valued at 13,500. Investigators uld th< ,.porltd 11> truden may ha,. hid a key lo the premises.. There wu no evidence of a lreokin. ' Prototype otacks for use In computer memory banks were carried away from the ofllces of Ple88t)'·Memorles Inc., 117 McGraw St. lijveslig"tors who are listing the lo" 11 grand theft uld there !!M no tvlde,n<e of a breakln. Computer matetial• valiled .i• $1,200 were taken from the • nrm•a manufacturing room. "With added duties, Sad Jaaquin and two · unified districts. I fet1 this is an essential time for this position," said Gates. "What is really happening," Smith !laid later, "Is that thr.e'! boaril members (See LEWiB, Page !) I Panel Receives ' Evide to Meet Councilmen A detail program whereby the city af Irvine uld have a completed, com- prehensWe general plan for developn1e11t within 1 year was presented to the plan- ning commission Wednesday. Plarming advisors consultants Ed Haworth and Steve Lafer developed the propOsal, which will be considered tonight in a· joint session. of the planners and city councilmen. According to Lafer, the backbone of the proposal could he worked out within the n1xt few months . It would involve ''the orderly development of a statement of community consensus1' on which the plan would be based, the setting of poli cies and priorities for use of the thousands of acres of open space in Irvine. Later said it would probably be necessary .to add to the city staff to develop tile e11tire general plan and sug- gested the use of planning consultants as an alternative to hiring more personnel on a temporary basis. Re alsO 11Uggested that several of the city's advisory committees be con- salidated and that two new committees, one on land use and the other on urban design. be formed to add to the general plan input. The planning advisors presented a 46-p.age repart· to the com- mission; most of whJch Was devoted to the listing af suggested• issoes that might be studied in implementing a general plan policy. The tssu.. Included the possibility of pr-lting on drilling and surface mining in the city; findlng ways to aanre the en- forcement of building and housing codes and the rdlabllltalloo , of deteriorating housing brthe fvture: fli>dlng 1 -able d.,lgn for a freeway lntertlumge at Trabuco Road : tJamlnlng the·lmpact and belt °10lltea for air ·colnmuter routea from the city lo S.nta Au and Los Angeles: tbe need to preaerve the identity of local communill<t In the city: the poalble establi8btneot of.art facilities: the .... o{ ncycllng procrmna u continuinl com· 1111!11ltY luoctkipo; and 81 od>ers. Tbe report mtfl that the tuk o! writing a general plan . wUI be made eult;r than In most _communtu .. becauso a large amount of data 15 already available lo the city. La!er aald this would ,.,. about six months In terms of time and.that most cities tpend a year and a half working ~ their. plans. The. eslsting data Includes Irvine Com· plllj' IJUTVIYS and maps, the work "°fl' by the UC! Projed al study commltlee and others. • Ill Fiery Meet "I Consider this a vicious improper at- tack on me personally," said Ho.,,,•eU. "Let's not do any electioneering. Preston," said Tru stee Gratian Bidart. "You let another man almost assault me, let me speak," retorted J!owell . Trustee Dennis Sn1ith,. ln an attempt to restore order, asked Du ffy about a letter in which t>e said he would be willing for the board to spend more than the 25 cents of the override for enough JXlr!ables for single sessions. Du'fly answered that he didn't think It v.·ise at the tin1e but said ~ would be agreeable to it. The plan that wag finall y appraved by !he board was to house half the children lrom Seville at Linda V~sta and the other hfli£ at Del Cerro. leaving Cordillera School \Yith 932 students includiog double sessions for fir st <ind sec-ond graders. Linda Vista v.·ould not have double sessions but Del Cerro v.'ould 111 the first and second gro de s The board al s<1 ~t'\ :l wi)r~.-;hop i..r Fri· <lay to decide 1f ;111; tlung t·l~i· cfl n he 11i·orkcd out. bA1a.vlio1i.oT.ntt1, ,_.. SHE WAS MoRE .ELATID THAN THE OTHER. 50,000 Cynlhi1 Raym~nd, 14, Surrounded by CllllnN!Mo· Spe~ial 50,000Jh 'Student Takes Voyage Cynthia RayOHlnd, 14, Ot Newf!Ort Beach, set ou.1 Wjth her classmates. from Horace Er(sign Intefmediate School We<lnesa,.Y ai>Qard tlie Fury II floating lab at Oana Point -feeling no different than the test of the eiclted Stude,nts. Three .hours later she became the guest of honor. Cynthia, the daught~r of Mrs. Patil He<:k. oJ 1614 Rµth Lane, bec:a,we the 50,000th student to take . the lrip aboard t~e canverted , sportfisher which now gives school student.s the chance to sam- ple the wonders of the sea. Fifth District Supervisor Ron Caspers presented her with a special certificale and officials of the Marine studies lnstjtute formed the welcoming party at the Dana Harbor docks where Fury II rests during off hours. Caspers praised the entire program during the Informal cereman.ies con- ducted 011 a converted live-bait tank and said .Uie amazing safety record affion& the 50,000 young "sailors" was "inspir- ing." The celebration of the 50.000th stud.ent was but. one reason for jubilation in tbt Marine sludies program sponsored by th• Orange County Department of Education. The night before, officials of the proj- ect learned lhal th e i r temporary quarters in a large, new building at the harbor oow ·have become perma°'nl An B;greement hammered out witb •Ote holder of the lease or the dock.side buildings means that MSI has a home '(or the next several years. Students from dozens of inland and coastal school!§ attend classes at the h~rbor each week , so me doing classroom lab wOrk an<\,others setting out on· Fury II to· completl a busy schedule of scierr tific projects. Formaldehyde Suspe cted In Death of Student,, 20 Crav.Uig an A. on his final test In ariatomy, a Santa Ana CoUege student aii<f ba,sketbell player stayed up all night Tu""y cfWectlng the embalmed corpoe at a .cat. Chris Lacher, 20, of Qr~. " .......... dead hlmletl -appOrently.tltled by his . ~ewOC"k -accordlni lO ,coroner'• deputies who suapect he II tbo flctlm_<>f formaldelu'de polsonlnc. The former Orange· Coul' ~ stu- derit WU found dad In.' bed It• 1$16 Monroe Ave., by his twin. brotbor ,Paul, Wedn~s~y niornlng. . . U. ·could hive lnhalld ·formaldehyde f!JIMI and the deadly embalming nwd could !"° have entered his bl-m thrOlllli CUii-.on hll ftngen, ·officials spOcu!ate<(. ' • Chemical tests necessary lo determine t~l(was f~ldehyde poiionlng w1n·w.. several 'fteb.1 accordlng • to coroner!• deputies: . . 'l'!ll!r •ll"ld•fonnaldehycJ. polsontns·ll • stTIJng J>OOl:l'bilify. ' ' '.'! dldli't'lin<iw the danger a~d ~t!>er did , he," !aid.' the "dead youth• motlltr, Mr!. Leo Lacbet. · The victim woi:ked most of Monday •lgbt, his mother told lnv.estlp!Qrs; tlien ' J I Z OAIL'f l"JLOf •• ~~eagan Might EQuit Politics :SA\;M.M:&lqO (UPI) -GOT. • Id ~ bu liidlc1i.d ht mi hli CllllJfJA politkt.a/ttr completes hlJ tum q govunor. : : Reagan. who NI!! Mid ht will not ~n for a third te.rm 83 governor in ''Jj7t. was asked about hi!I future , litical plan_, during 1 nf'W!I: c:on· _ ~ Wf!dnMday wtlh 2.\ foreign ~pondent:!I. ~ ·"When these ne.11 2 ~ year~ ar,. ~Ver, I'm looking for a ranrh,'' he ~swertd. • ~~re Damages ·. oove rDorm' ~: J:t Stanford ..... :.tf~NFORD {AP l -F'ire of un- emiM<t origin h11s gutted lhe 11ttiC' <di:: part (If the I.op floor of Shtnford !Jitv'.er!ity's Encina Hall whert former ~dent Herbert Hoover lived as a f~man in the 1891'hi. !fiimpu!I Fire Chief Prank .luri11n e~mated damage at $300.000 Wedne.sd.11 .v night after two hour!I of 11trenuous fire fightina by 50 fittmen from five nearby communities. The fire, under investigation. wa!I the third &eriou.s bla1e to hit the camptu Jn the past month. One previous fire was caused by a fire bomb. The fire broke out in tht. attic "' the four-story building put up as Slanford'i; first dormitory in 1891. Hoover wAs the first student assigned 11 room in the new dormitory, university record~ showed. Lt1ter, Enc.ina Hall became the mAin a~ministration building. .A campus SJXlkesman s.11iri the t1ld building's th ree wings mostly escaped damage, with the heaviest in the section hOusing the personnel tteords and fund- r..ai5ing departments which employ UV· l'ral hundred peoplt.. .No injuries were reported. , One wing, recently remodeled and f.iceproofed to house the Food Research ~~itute, was undamaged. Sections of the red-tiled roof cav~ In or-. dropped to the ground out!lde the wans .. posing problems to fire men woo rillled with snorkel true~ from Palo AJ~. Menlo Park. Los Altos. Mountain \.'Jew and Santa Oara County. .An estimated 2.000 gathered near ~ver Tower across tM strttt to watch fiiiemen work until nearly midnight to check the blaze. .. Santa Ana Feud: 1 Dead, 1 Hurt A long-standing feud of unknown Or1g1n ended behind a Santa Ana takeout c11f,,. Wednesday in a burst nf bul\eti; thal left one man dead and another jailed .. .Ejlsworth A. Swaile. 29. who rect.ntly moved from Santa An11 to B11nning . wa~ hit by three .38'-caliber bullet~. the fatal one entering hl:i; chest. · Witnesses who provided the l icen.~t. number of a car seen leaving the :i;cene In lhe 1000 block of Sout.h Brislnl Street led police lo arrest a suspect.. ~Richard N. Thompsnn . .:111, qi 11;4fi Highland St .. wai; arre~tt-d ;it his homf' and booked on suspicion of murder. • Investigators 11aid Swaite. whn fnrmf'r· ly lived at 721 s_ Townsend St_, Sant.,11 Ana·, had a history <'I! difhculites with ThOmpson bu l the rf'a.~on .,,,.a~ oot f'X· plained. (:ar Burns in Ca nyon A 1971 11uromobilr , o~·nPrl bv Dav1d A Pukish of fi224 "A" St.. El ·Toro . v.·;i.\ desiroye<I by fir f'. prob,11bJy nf 1nrt.ndia r."' origin. Wednesday night 1n Silvtradn Canyon. Qranf!:e County Fire Dtpartmf'nl in• v~iga tors sairl !oday lhf' vehicll' v.•11,\ tatflly destroyed by thP Ir p.m. bla ze It h~ been parked near 143.51 ~dd Can,von ~n . OIANSI COAST .-DAILY PILOT ·-:..,.l'lr 0.•"l>e C.0.0 0.t.tLV l"ILOT. "11'11 wfl ld'I : J& cpmblllld ltle N""''°'*"• Ii PV11ll1hef h\I _ft>• 0•1not Coe1t P1111111111nv C11<n111nr. s~. ·fit• edl!ioni ••• ou11ri111~. MMd•V 111mvqt1 ::Jr>d•v. !or Cos!• M~\O, N•wfl(lrl il\l!•ell, :""'fJl'lllf\01'1!1'1 9t1d1/!<0Unlfin V•ll~v. l "91J"• 4 .)lt•ctl, trvlnf l$116d ltbltclt 1nd S•11 C!t..,...,t1f •'Sin Jut n C~oi1rr1oe. I> ,;~QI• rt01ol!1I :#11tk>11 f1 llUl>io•l'>ed $1 t11t(hy~ 1.-d Sllflll1v.\. . '1~ prlf'ICIJlll Ollbl>tlll~, Jiii~• h 1! m W9'-1 : ... 'I' ,,,.,,, (l)t.!t Mt••. (1lltornl1, tt.,._ .· -: -. llobtrl N, w •• d PrflHltnl •tlCI PubHsl'lff J11ck R:. Curl •v \/jet '™Hirn! •nd G<tn~el MtnlQe• lJi&/Oll\ 11:,,.,.;1 Editor TJio,..11 A. M11,phi111 M1nittl"9 fd•lor =:Cti•tl et M. lo~1 Ricll 1,J P. Nill ::' A.111$11111 M•M91"9 Ed1!11"1 COsl1 Mes•: n!I W•t! fl•v Stnter -"'"'"" '''~": uu "'-' aou ..... ,,. _ 1..•tunt ... cl'I: m l'or11t Av"""" --M\.lfrtlflOIOn 9@K}I: 11'1' 9t«ll e.o...1 ... 1111 •:; a.11 Clt"""'I: at Nttrth II Ctmlfoo. ltt1I Tel.,.••• 1714J 642..CJ21 ... ~ .Sn Clll.,•• All p_,•1•w.: ~ T•...,_. <4t2o442t -H;.Ol'll'T'ftllt, 1112. on.,.. Coe.I "'*lltlllr\9 ;..o:c,.mN!'ly, Ne MM llfl' ... , IJ1utrt1tltw'I~. ·~Rfl .... ltl '"''"'r ., N wrli•-" "'"""" -~y lit """ldllCtf "!lllOul N*Ltl W' ~!•tltrt .. ~' '""''· ; ....... rlt•t -" .. Nld •I (Ml• Meu. • -.J:1ll'°"'l1. $Wiu11fitll lw t t rrle<' tt.IS ,;-lh1Y1 W -u tJ.lS ~IYI ll'lilllt'Y tlfltllorle y ,U '""'IM~'. -- Postvote View Hinshaw: Loser Misread Nixon ' By JACK BR.OACI{ Of Ill• D1ffy Jiff-( t t1ff Andr\w_ .I, Hiruihaw. winner over fttp. John G. 1fhmi11 ifi th# h.11rd foujlht r11m- palf{n for ' the Republican COflgres:i:inn1'1 nomin1tion jn the ~th f)istrict. ea 1d to- d11y th11t he' bt.lifl'Vt~ th11t Schmitt ha~ "misread whit thf' vote was alt about" ''/ thin k the voter!! were i;wayt.d by lwo lhing11 ,'' lht cou nty asSe.~Stlr said. "My ,.,upport of Prt.sidt.nt Richard Ni:ann on both fore ign policy and on domestlt i~!llll':lli ... Hinshaw repe11t~d wh11t hf' had i;a lrl during the Mmt.times o v ' r h t 11 t I' rl primary campaign lh,111 tht rr,.iurtl"nt e:i;tahlishe!I foreigln poli cy 1111<1 '"oo- grt.l'ilimen should not openly ,11buse th fl' Preliident verbally or hold him in d 1~a1n "Ir 11 representative ;ilieoates ihe Ad - mini!lratlon. the ecnMmy rd hi11 di.~trirt may suffer through !hi': l.'Jck of rApport with lhe President 11nd his aidt .. ,,'' Hin~haw 11a1d. He 11dded, "I am 1ure voters werr * * * Schmitz Defends Stands, Voles Despite Def eat By PATRICK BOYLE Of tlM D.-111 l"U" t11H Re.publican Rep. John Schmitz, nf Tustin. a man sent to C ongr ess to upouse his conservative views , rt.turned to Washington a lame duck Wednesday. Political observers blamed his deft.at by Orange County As:oie!lsor Andrew .I . Hinshaw Jn the Republican Primary on Schmitz' refusal t(l support Pre11ident Niton and tht. party. But in 11n official statement. Schmitz continued to deftnd his past actions. "I do not regret tht 11lands .f have taken, the vote!I r have cast nor the men I hAvt. supported," the conservative con- gre11eman said. "I wa111 J1lw11ys guidt.d b.Y the principlt. that etem11 I verities c1noot. bt compromised for the 11ake ol political expediency." Schmitt apparently was reft.rring to fellow Rep. .John Ash brook I R-Obi(l I whom he supported in opposition In President Nixon and who c11ptured 1bout 10 percent of the Republican vote Tue.~· day by taking 1 foreign JX1licy position In lhf' riJ:ht of the Prt.sident. Shortly after Nixon announced hi"I riecision to vi:dt Peking, Schmh2. ~c ;ime l'.'rif.ical t1f hi." poticie~. includini;: hi~ at.- titude ioward the Communi:iit countrie~. his deficit spending 11nd his wa gt-prire controls. Tht criticism conl.inued 11od Schmitz linally said he would .~upport thr. presidential candidacy of Ashbrook. turn - ing his back on the party's leader in the Whitt House. Schmitz said following hi.~ dt.feal !hat ht would "('onsult with mv familv and friend~" before m11king 'Any deci:oiion about his fut ure in .lanuar:v. when his !erm in the I-louse of Representativt.!~ will expire. A former polilic11I ~cience in- $lructor .11t S11ota Ana College. he could posi;ihly rtturn lo teaching. "I .:iccepl this philosophical!.\·." hr said of hi~ defe11L "When I entered public nf- f1<'f' io 1964 I si~ a s!a!e Srnator • I prom - i.'!ed m\' con~ti!ut ient~ 1h11t I ~, o u l rl adhere · to the prnmi~e:oi tha t I m1tdf' tn them. reJ!:a rdles~ of the con~equf'nce., "\Vhile 1 am, fir cou r:i;e, disappn\ntf'd by the~t dtveJopment~. by the 1111me token . I woulrl no! trarle thl~ di!lappoinlmt.nr fnr the true defeat. that would h1tve re!tultf'rl ~ from <'ompmmi.!lin~ my principle~ " HI' 1lu1nked hiii ,,upporter$ .11nd r,11_n1- r~i~n worker~ in his re-ell"Ction bid prior tn re rurninJ: 10 Washington. f ' rom I' age I LEWIS ... don 'l want lhe publi<' lo knflw whrit i~ Rning on, This is I.he mo~t outra,e:eou~. pAt.ently political action yet. "l hope the cititens ot the S11ddlt.b.11ck \IAJley who are conc:erned about knowina wh11t ·i~ 11:oing on will come forlh and say they don't approve of cripplin,e: the superintendent ind tht district at 111 lime when it has an explo~ive growth rate." rn a formal ev11luation of his performance, Le wis was described a~ h1tvlng dont 1tn excellent job. "As 11dministrative 1tssistanl. you have hAd the opportunity duri ng the p,11_st 11ix: mont.fl! to perticiJ)'l lt in pr11ctica11y t very M:hool dl!trict matt.e r that has been handled in the 1uperintendent'll nfflct. You have performM your aMlgnmtnts in an excellent way." Lewi:oi. wM hd • wife 11nd thref children, said, "This Is tbt flr!i time I've ever been lnved to deeth." He added that at thls timt he has no plans. Nixon Catching Up THURMONT, Md. CAPl -President Nix(ln, wt» h11s betn at hls Camp 01vld retreat since Tuesday, reportedly is WMking oo dome.stlc m•tter1 •nd ca!ch· Ing up oo p"perwori that piled up while he w11s in Mo.9Ct1W, On Wednesday ht mtt with hl1 ttlp advlw. Henry A. Kl11!ln11:er, who made the 1hort b'lp by h<ll!XJpler Imm W"hlngtnn. Kl~er lt;iyed fM dil'IMr Jlnd lfiM:UMed ·gn issua with I.ht Pre!ident. ~.:iy 1ni: 11 lso. ·~e don't like ttie itna.R." f)f Oran,11e County 11~ ha ~ hrl"n porlrayt>d a.~ Wf' bPIOR son of kMk1 .. " "In rny conat ct, 1n thl' flli ~I fpw .vr:ir' in Wa~h1ogton . I li.~1 ened to m.Jny Jnk~!'. ahf11J t Or11 nge County aod its con:i;erva live irl'l.Jj?t," ht said. J~1oshaw addrd lht1l hP rh1n k ~ !hi' r1r- turf' t~ chanR1nj( and people demno.~trillf'd Tuesday that lhf'y iirP wtltiai !o b.:1ck a good vott·getltr. "In 19711. 1 "'a~ siskf'l! l.n ru n fnr th!': cnni;:re.,~ion;il off i<-e hefore Schm1t7. nn- nounced ht would be an xvall:iblr r::tn· <lidi:ire." H1n~haw iit;itrd. "I did not do ~o hrr;iusP I harl nn1 f1ni~hr<l lhf' jllh I hitd s1arted 0111 Jp tlu :t!'i 1111 11.~~,.~sor" Ht. ~.1ttt1 he du1 not (•oorluct 110 rx1ros111<? r.:in1pa1g11 h11 1 l'h;ir.l.!f'd . "If the 1ruth w1>r11: knowo. Sr·hm1l1. probabl.v spent ahout $2.')(1.000." Hinsha "· t-stimated hi~ own Pl- (>f'n~e.s et $7SJl(Kl. The il~llr.~.~or <1dtn1lled 1ha1 !h1ng~ did nor look ron goorl !or h101 lhree or four wf'f'k.~ ago hut ;;ttribuled hi~ sur.rr.ss 111 nf'wspapi;r advertising aod tdilorial ~up· port. ''pl)incipally the DAll.Y PILOT ." !-le sdded that many other newspaper~ had run lhe Pilot's commen1 as J:Uest Wltorials and !hat he had u~ed it as an arlverlisemeoL. "Our mailing.<1 du ri ng the rina l wrek ' hrlped a great deal also," Hi nshaw said "plus the combi 11ed effort of my sup- porters on the tel ephone and lri lheir prerinct.s," He said he knew !he con\est would he r-lo!le rwn weeks 11go "when we tlP.ll':rm1n- ed !hrnugh 11 survey the undecided vote wa~ ;;,<; much a~ #l percent " Hinshaw said he believes the peoplP 1n the last 14 days of the camp;;ign beii'ao f(l reali7.f' whAt Schmit1. had been doing. "Tht. rt.al lurnin~ pnint was a wt.ek aJ:I) when m;:iny npwspaper slorle~ appeare<1 11nd ed itorial C'Ommenl increasrcf,'' the <'andidate sa id. 14 Whiffenpoofs Prove Big Hit At La f.{lUl(( Hills 6y ALBERT W. BATES 01 Ill• 0•11¥ "llot ll•I! ""'''rr. r nor lit r/,. lnrnh,< 111hn hrr11r /nsr nlA r 111ny., , hnh. bnh , bn!J .. .'' Most AmericRn~ havp hear rl :tnrl hummrrl Y .11h~-llniversit.v's f;:imf'fi Whif. fl"npoof snn_i;: but nfll m;:iny knnw fhAt the tradit.io o of i;?Tf':al. _2rnup tnnizini;: bei::an ;it f\1ew Ha ven early in the 19th Century ts carried on toda y. F'otJrleen Y:il e :-en1ors -today's \\.'h1f re np<1nfs -prl)v e<1 at Laj!una Hills Leisure World Wednc~da."' oiJ:hl. aod <"nn· tinu ing >M'it.h anot.hl':r conce rt !herl' tonight. that lhey art full y capahle of upho lrl io11 l'I f1oe old lraditioo. II hrJ;ian when the ori~1nal Whiffenponfs 11rlded ;i fifth sin11er to the Yale Quartet 111 M(lrl'·~ T1>mple Bar where thty had a.~semb!rd for song aod cheer. Srnughl 10 the arr.a for the fir st tnne by tht Y;ile Club of Oran~e County , !hf" Whirfenpon r~ J;lralifit'd their ~pon~nr~ \lr'ilh a proaram characteri~Pd b:V perfrrf pi tch, precision phrasini: 11nd musical teamwork nf -aL !1mes -pipe orf?:an qualitv wl1hout benef it or need of 11 b.11 100.v.•it.lding dirrrtnr. Thf' mu~if'al r:u·p ranged frn111 pop lhrough folk tn lrad 1rion;il rnlle,2r numbers and straight cnmedv -;ill m;idp, sharp and soappy b~· extranrd1n:1ry :irrangements calrulated to keep aoy au· dienct. heggin,2 for more. AH 14. due to i;:rad uat f' nex:t Monday. were mod in their long hair but only twn wort beards. One with A girlish face . wearing shoulder length hair and curlv b,11ngs, had ;i fine bass vo ice. Bui. ht grit Lhe hiccups and had to retire from the action for 8 few number!'. 'J'wo of the group reve11led lhal thl'V will enter a :i;choo! of theology in Berkeley next. ye11r . The le11der , .John 8. Burke of Rye, N. Y .. provided pitch hy quieUy moving .11round lhe semi·circle. And all of the 14 revealed their home 11rea~ -A cro.~s 11ection of America from Cali fornia II) New York. from Wa~hington to AlabamA . When the 14 h.armoni1.er:i; came to the near"Clim11x with the Whiffenpoof ~ng. the packed house cheered mightily. That brnught morr: -an encort including a ,:piritual and a comedy number. A Y11le tradition Is vitally alivt. Countian Jailed In Embezzlement UlS ANGELES 1AP1 -A Buen• Park man whn pleadf!d nn contest lo c harges flf gr11nd theft in the embf!nlement of $73.000 from hls Io r m er ~mpt'Oftr. McDonnell Dougl11s Corp .. wa.s 3enltneed to r).i.nf! months ln jail. Raymond D. Holm . 4fl, was a!MJ fJntd $2,500 hy Superior Court Judie William L. Ritzi Wcdne8d11y and ordered to pay Any civil jud"rnP.nl. won by lht. company. Holm , 1 purcha~ing aaent. w•s 11eeu1ed nf m11rking up prices on p11rts ordered by the cnmp11ny. The judge scheduled •r.ntenclng June 28 for 11 seo'lnd Mfmdanl., Daniel A. P1c~r. «I . of Pomon.-. who ple11ded no contest to tilt ~ame charge, Federal Reins Urged for TV WA!HJNGTON (AP) -Yoder1l r t: I u 1 • t l o n of r•dJ.o.td1vlalon networks WU propoRd tod1y bf a COOfN'Mm•n who aays Amerie1uu a.re being fed "a steady ditt of violence , brutality and :o;adi!m." "Tht JX>rtray11l of violenct is ont of the easi~t .._,,ays to attract 11n nudt f'nce ." :oiaid n,p. John M. Murp~y 1 D-N 1· 1, "and m0.1t im· port11nt of 11!!. lt sl·tls soap, "And as long as w.-in Congr~!'i give thrn1 lhE' option or 'doing bet- ter' or making nioney, I am afraid tht"y will chOO!lf' th# lalt t r courst Leg1sl<1tlon he inLroclurPd would givP thf' FPderal Cornmun1ca!'1on~ Comrniss1on rr.l(ulatory p<iwtr ovPr prim~·llmf' programrn1ng by NBC. CBS aod ABC. Act Violated!' Trustee Opposes Secret SessiQn A !'f'l'rel set1sioo whu;h Ont> truslt:e hinltd mi ght bf! a vtol11rlon or tht Rro wn Acl wa.w_onnducttri Wedntsday by tht San Joaquin P.lementary S<;-hool Distrl<'t board ot lrustees. The matter concerned a tequesl by a parMt to send his child lo a prlv&tt school wilh the district paying the tuition. "I think wt. i;:hould di5cu~:o1 this puhliC'· h " said trustee Preston Howell "It 1~ 001 Pf'OPf'r for executi vP. .~f'S!l1on. lo f.~ct l 1n~1~t we hold tht: m11t1er for publ'ic discussion and if J am out.voted I will brini;: to !ht> brt;:iu11e it i.<; Act." 11ll~nt1nn of a vinl11t1on nf "Why didn 'l you say th i!I ,11l W la11I nleeting wheo we diSC'u~sed thi!I, '' asktd lrustee Gratian B1da rt l. "Because at that tlme ii "'as irt the form or a personf)t!t maller ~ J eom· plai nt 'against a s1 arr n1ernOer. Trustee Dennis Sm i~h ad<ltd that not only wa.~ it a reque!t for a l raJUfet. bu! 1l "'a.'I al~ a protest ag111n.~l an archa ic: pohry ~od those parli; i;h oul d be public. U.S. Bombers Destroy "If Presl.l1n and Den nis want to take full responsibility (or ao.v li11bility, an ahead." Bid.art. Joseph Pelerson Jr. and Robt.rt Dameron voted for rht cln~ door session with action to be taktn In ~blic. Tunnel Next to China Howell later lold the prelliS that !!ht prn· ceedings had bt>en ('(Inducted "with reason pre vaiJing. '' pouoderi North Viet na m on \l/t>dne:oiriay with the hea v1es1 raids in !hree wrek:i;. rhe U.S. Comm.ind announced torlav, anrl fine group of planes 11:uided a bomh.iotn ;i railroad tunnel just SQUth or the Chioe.~e bordtr .ind hlew it up. Alll<'ri<·an B52 bn nibers rr1urned In Nor rh Vietnan1 ff)r tht. first lime lo near· 1~1 two nlnn!hs , tht command said. but .struck less than 20 miles north of the dem ili!ari7.ed zooe. In Sout h Vittoam. the Comn1 unist of. rens111t began its I Ith ~·eek, and .!ieveral hundred North Vietnamese troops pushed int o the district town of Trang Baog 25 m l!e..~ northwest of Saigon. This kept the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway cloS('d ror the third day and triggered fierce fi~hting , On the northern fro nl abo ve I lue. 1nore than 2.000 South Vietnar .. ese marines la unched th eir fourth spoilinp; and in· trllii;:ence-gat hering operation in a mont h in1 1' Qu11n11 Tri Provill<'e . Initial reports llaid they met. only light resistance. The n1 .:irines were supported bv a 1i:i.~k rnrce nf lJ S. rruisers anrl dCstrnyers an<1 i;cnres flf Amer ic.;1n bnmbtr.~ The U.S. Cnmm;ind ~aid Amenran strike~ across Nm th Vittnam .11s <'l e;irioR. we.il l.her made i nten~ified raids possihl e. U,S, pilots had been nyin,2 fewer than JOO stri ke~ a day during tht past three \.l'N!k.~. 1'tiP 1na jnr targeti; Wednesday wf!rl' 11 600-foot l11noel through which the northeast rail line pai;se.~ 20 n1 iles sou th flf the Chi ne~e border, and vehiclt 1na intenance and i;torage depots four miles from the center of Haooi fl was the second successivt day that U.S. jE'f.~ attacked the rail line close to the border. lo ooe of the most spect11cular strike.~ since the resumption or the bon1binli' April fi , fewer than 10 Air Foret F4 Phan- toms dropped 2,000 and 3.000-pound 1aser- guideti bornhs into the southern end or the Long ·rruong railro21d 1unnel. "It took ex:ceptional skill .'' s;iid one of· fleer. "Thsit was .a mount11in of rock . ln order to hit the tunnel. you had to ]:lUidt the bomb at an an]:lle ioto the tunnel'.<; rnnut.h whi ch is 100 fee t ~:ide_ One of the J:uided bomb~ fl ew right into the entri'lncfl' nr the ltinnE'L You could OE''>'t'r ha l'e bcrn Iha\ ;icc11ra te with rhe conventional 'dumb' bombs." • JJ.J. (Jarrett prejenl1 • • • Si<l Bi shcll, S9, Y achtsn1an, Dies Of l-fca '171 Attaek Sid Ri shell . w1<lPI V k.nnwn in \':H'hli nr. cirl<'e ... from Ac11pu lro to S;:io ~·ran('iSf'(I, died Wednt~d;iv al Hna~ f\tf'mor ial Hnllpi1al :i ft.Pr '-t1ffering a hrarl nttark . I-le wa~ ~9- f..1r Rishe!I , a ropular r;:ironteur . v.·.:i~ en1pl<1yed b:V thP stnrkhrokf'r fir m nf Mit c:hun1, J oocs ;ind TeniplPtno in lhl': l.onii; RCl'l('h office ;i 11d had been !ivlni;: in Newport Reach fnr the pas1 yPar . r rior 10 his asso1·1ation with thP brnke:ra ge firm he was a Inn~ t11nr Pmplo.ve nf U.S. Lime and Che1nic.i! ('.on1 p11n.v. Mr. Bi.~hell had been sict i}•e in yachtlnR for m;iny ~·e<1r5 ;iod had crtwt.d fin several Honolulu races and other l{)fl]il di~t;:iocr evenr.~. He r~ survived h~· ;i hrnthrr, Thnm11., A. Bishell. Larkspur. Callf. and ,11 si~f.P:r fl.fr~. nan1el Fearn. Gitrden City.NV. • DREXEL'S NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs thty do mor• thett tit pr•tty, th.y c•tet- te you r budgot, tool Sofa , , , ••, f4t'. ••••• An th t ele91"c' of trtnd-1tHiri9 Drexel dtti9n and cr afttrn'•n· th ip is rM)W withi" ee1y rea ch of tender bud9e+1l E->rprt11 your indi.,idu elify ln e wondtrluHy wid• choict of custom feetur•• • . , ch oo1• th•m your1 t lf, or let u1 help you. Continu • your i x· cursion tnto per1on1I dtcorating by choo1in9 your ftbric1 from our mot+ distinctiY e coll.ction. Flortl1, 1tript1, texfurts, pl•ids, corduroyt., prints t nd mtny morel AH the•• fabrics •rt trt•+•d' with t f•mous.br•nd prot•ctor. Many Qf tht 1ofe1 end lo"•· 1Ht1 includt m1tchin9 fitted erm coY1t'I . Com•••• if 111, todey. H.J. GARl\ElT fUI\NITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS n Ope" Mon., l>lut'I. & Fri, Ev•1 • --. -- f/ 1l1! HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. II " ' !' ' I ) I ,, i I I ,I I • 1, I \ I I ) ! I \ I I I \ l Huntington Bea~h Fountain \'.,alley • •• Today'• El••I ' N.Y. Ste ek• VOL. 65, NO. 160, 4 SECTIONS , 42 PAGES ORA NGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 TEN C£im' Bo11d Ur ged, to Cut Taxes, Build 6th School By JOHN ZALLER Of fM O.Ur l'ilet Slllf Superintendent Jack Roper is asking for a Sept. 19 bond election he says will cut property tax.es y;hile providing money to build a sixth campus in the Huntington Beach UniOn High School District. Roper said the alterna tive to a suc- cessful bond election is raising taxes thia yea r as much as 24 cents. But if the bond measure passes. l!C said Wednesday, tax- es \\'Ou!d remain th e same Qr lower than DebatR Set the prtsent rate or $1.92 per $100 assessed. valuation for at least t1110 years. "We race a lremendoWI overcrov1ding problem today," said Roper, ''but that doesn't mean we shouldn't ask the citizens of tomorrow -who will also benefit from the building we do today - to help w pay." Roi>er's p18n would refinance the cost of maihtenance and of relocatable classrooms under long-term bonds. This would mean an annual savings in the operations budget greater than the an- nual repayment on a is-year bond. he said. Sc hool maintenance and relocatable classrooms are now paid for through the general budget. "We've been working night and day trying to put together the technicaLities o( this plan," Roper told trwlees at a budget workshop Wednesday nighl. "We'll be coming back to you at next week"s meeting with the exact hgures in· volved." A1ost of WednesdDy's study session ~·as devoted to a line-by-line review of the tentative 1972.-73 school budget, "'hic h calls for a spending level of J25.66 million compared lo $18.62 million for this year. Roper explained that the budget could be ba.1anced within the existing tax rate i( the proposed bond election passes. Otherwise lax increases of as much as 2~ cents would be required. Partv .; "I think it 's dangerous to assume 1ha1 any bond election . no mattt>r 'ho,v at. tractive. is going to gel the nt'cessary t\l.·o-thlrds vote." said Or. Ralph Bauer. president of the board of trustees . Other lrustces agreed. and Bauer then asked Roper to dra\\" up a list of priorities to enable lrustces to make cuts if they decide not to rely on a bond issue and not to le\'}' lh<> 24 cf'nts in ··permissive'' taxes. Hoper said this iisl \1·ould include about $1 8 million v.·orth of proposed spendinS 11r1ns. A111ong the reasons provided at the study session for the $7 million increa.so in thto ne1v budget wrt: -The costs o{ hiring teachers and counselors for about 1,000 additional students next year. -The need for providing m o r e rrlocatable and trailer classrooms for tht nc1v students, bringing the total annual (See SCJIOOL, Page ZI Up Ove r B each Oil Taxes 3 Arrested at Doctors' Fie ld Day By TERRY COVILLE Of 1~1 D1lry Pll1I lll!f A hot debate between city councilmen over an increased oil tax in Huntington Beach is expected Monday night. C.Ouncilmen argued with each other Wednesday afternoon during a study session on the proposed $1 3.7 million budget which is up for public hearing ~1onday. City Administrator David Rowlands is sugges ting an increase in the city's l>il tax from its current 2.5 cents per barrel to four cents on the barrel. The increase "'ould raise $259,450 to pay for cert ain progran1s councilmen have agreed to add to the $13.7 million budget. So me councilmen. however, want to boost the oil tax even higher lo buy more park land. . . "Why don't l\'e get the maxunum, six cents," suggested Councilwo man Norma Gibbs. "Thara comp 1ete 1 y unreasonable, oirbltrary and it borders on being illegal," stormed Ma yor Al Coen. "It might in- vol ve us in Uti gatlon whic h could tie up all the money. 1 know of no other city that has a six-c en t oil tax" "I don't either," said Mrs. Gibbs, "but t thought It would be interesting to be a front runner. Now that I've got you ex· cited, I'll settle for rive cents.'' Councilman Henry Duke said he would also support a five-cent per barrel oil tax , if the. addiUonal penny (above tbe four cents Rowland• is a.sk.ingl could be earmarked for the acquisition of 17! ac.tts 1n phase III of the ce ntral park. MAN, WOMAN CARRY CH ILDREN FROM SMOLDERING VILLAGE Government Jets Accl d1nt1lly N1palmed Town, KHlln1 Five P1r.on1 S. Viets Accide11tally Drop Napalm on Own People From Wire Services TRANG BANG. Vietnam -An ac- cidental napalm drop today by South Vietnamese Al Skyraider bombers sent scores of women, children and govern· ment soldiers running down Highwa y 1 with horror on their fa ei!S and pain on their bodies. Some were unable to escape the flam- ing jellied gasoline that clung to them. reporting from Trang Bang. said one government bomber "came in at about 100 feet and; apparently reading the wrong smoke marker, dropped the can- isters rigbt on the S9ldiers and civlliam. One infant about a year ())d had skin 811 over Its body hanging in shreds. Another girl about 3 had the skin on her back peeled off as if she bad suffered an in- stant case of severe sunburn." Party crashing police officers arrested two women on prostitution charges and· a third for alleged lewd conduct Wednesday night as a large party thrown by a large group or Orange County doctors, dentists and pharmacists was breaking up at the Meadowlark Gol f Club in Huntington Beach. Arrested were : -lris V. Townsend, 41 , West Covina, on suspicioo of conspiracy to commit pros- titution. suspicion of Je\\.'d conduct and suspicion of vi olating of the city's topless and botto mless ordinance. -Dafamay L. Granick, 27. Alta Loma. on suspicion of the same offenses as Miss To1vnsend . -Elaine L. Bandy. 27, Rosemead, on suspicion of lewd conduct and violation of the city's topless and bottom I e s s ordinance. The party was allegedly sponsored by an informal group of OOctors and was called the "Physician&, DenUats and P~tiiioc!1$" Fwd DaY,/ "'cordlllJ to Robert B'°'1ab. aaadCiate executive secretary ol the Orange CountY /dedlcal Association. "It's just a way of getting away from the office for a day," Blough said. •1n has no official cormectlon with our aasocla- tlon." OfCicial,, at MeadoWlark said the plrty was attended by about 200-300 persont, and ronowed a day of golfing and a ban· quet in the club restaurant. Police officers would release no details of who attended the party. , Huntington Beach detectives said they received a telephone tip several weeks ago that there would be a private party .,..Ith topless and bottomless dancing at Meadowlark Goll Club. Coen said he would support the four· cent increase.but nothing higher, because four cenU was justified by the needs of the budget. Councilman Jerry Matne) sided with Coen. "Our current budget provides nothing for purchase of land in ph~~e _111. of the central park," raged Duke. Jt·s time we started planning ahead."' United Press International said field repo rts put the toll at five South Viet- namese sold iers killed and two wounded. One child also was killed and si:1 women and chlldren were injured, th e reports said. Later reports conflicted as to the number of casua1ties and whet.her anyone died. Judges B eacom, A lfano Duke's additional one-cent increase !making a five--cent oil tax) would pro- duct $166,300 for park acquisition. Assistant City Administrator Brander \S.. OIL TAX, Page ZI * * * H untingto n Aide Seeks Prog rams Worth $848, 7 64 One little girl ripped all or the clothing off her body and ran naked with several other children crying and screaming. The skin was burned off her back. An old woman clutched her charred child, seeking help. A South Vietnamese husband carried his wife piggy back awa.y' from the devastation. She had been sprayed with tbe napalm.' some. soldiers lay llong !lie highway, their lilldlerbumed. City Admlnlstrator David Rowlands is . A .-.r ot..llames spread ,across the . auggesting the addition ol $848,?M in pro-·' highway~50 yards from a Cao Dal temple grams to an already balanced flS.7 when tbe napalm exploded. million 1972--73 operating budget for Hun· 11¥ South Vletname11e bombers were tinlgtof tnheBeproacgrh.ams are added, Rowlands trying to root out North Vie tnamese hods troops entmx:bed on all four sides of 11lso bas suggested • series of met Trang Bang, a dlsb-lct town on Highway for rai sing $904,450 to pay fo r them, ln· l, abou~ JS mil~ northwest of Saigon. eluding an increased oil tex. Id w 11 · •·• ·The administrator' uplained the pro-One of the Wor ar . vm-.e pro-- ed t peller<lri .. n bomben dropped f o u r grams and suggest revenue 10Urcet 0 canlsterl of papatm on both sides of the city counclhnen during a budget atudy high • _, I U Into the I"·-· f .... •1on Wednesday afternoon. A public way. •~Y e pos ~~ 0 • Fac e No ve mber Runo ff Richard Beacom and James Alfano will face each other in a nmoff Novem ber 7 for a vacant seat on lhe West Orange County Municipal Court, the Orange County Registrar of Vot.1'1 office said to- day. Beacom tallied 41,8.11 votes to Alfano's 15,076, but be had only about 3S percent in an eight-man field. Fred M. Nelson wa1 third In the race with Jl,&SO. The eigM men were vying far a six- year term to fill the seat of Judge O!lla Baker, who is reUring. "You can't quibble when your nearut , competitor is 26,000 votes behind,'' 1aid Beacom, who. is ln charge or the District Attorney's office in the West ·orange County Municipal Court. "I'm very plea.sed with the results and hope to do better in November." "l"m really excited about the runoff," said Alfano, a deputy Public Defender for the county. "Voters were very selective about who lhey supported in the eig ht· man race, so nobody got a landslide. With lhe field narrowed to two candidates, it ought to be a good race." The 42-year-old Aliano ts a 1954 crimloology graduate from UC Berkeley. He spent twelve years with the Los Angeles Police Department before joining the Public Defender's office in 1965. lie Jivea at 1401 W. Carriage Drive, Santa Ana. Beacom, 39, took hls bachelor's degree form the University of Mexico and was a U.S. Marine Corps sergeant before becoming legal assistant to the California Attorney General in 1963. He lives at 5232 Marietta Ave., Garden Grove. COtlltnission Created Four vice officers. four n1en from the Special Enforcement Detail and an agent from the distr ict attorney 's office, bought tickets for the party in advance. The arresls 1vere mad e as the party \\"as breaking up, police said. None or the l' o te D e layed 1nembcrs of the 1nfonnal organization was arrested. Miss Bundy was released this mom.inf Cln '500 bail , the other two women •re being held al Orange County Jail and ball has not been set. Stat e May Form Council .,. To Study Sex Education From \Ylre Service• SAN FRANCISCO -A member of the state &ard of Education toda y demand- ed fonnatioo of an ad hoc «IDUWUee to investigate how sex tducatlon la taugbt.1.a Calilornia schools. Stanford CamptIS Hi t hy $300,000 Blaze i n Hall STANFORD (AP) -Fire of un· determined origin has gutted the attic and part of the top floor of Stanford University's Enclna Hall where former President Herbert Hoover lived as a freshman ln the. 1890s. Campus Fire Chief Frank Jurian estimated damage at '300,000 \Vednesday nigh t after two hours of strenuous fire righting by 50 firemen from fiv e nearby communities. The fi re, under lnvest'lgation, was the: third serious blaze to hit the campus in lhe past month. One previous fire ll'a.s caused by a fire bomb. The fire broke out in the att ic of the four-story building put up as Stanford's first dormitory in 1891. Hoover was the first student assigned a room in the new dormJtory, university records showed. Later, Encina Hall became the main administration building. A campus spokesma n ~aid the old building's three wings mostly escaped damage, with the heaviest in the section housing the personnel recCN'dS and fund~ raising departmenU which employ SCV· era! hundied. people. No injuries were reported. One wing. recently remodeled and fireproored to house the Food Research Institute, was undamaged. Sections of the red-tiled roof caved in or dropped to the ground oulllde the walls, posing problems to firemen who rallied with snorkel truck.s from Palo Alto, Menlo Park. Los Alta!, Mountain Vlew and Santa Clara County. The board delayed t vole on Gene Ragle's proposed committee fol!Clwing ob-- jectiona by student representative Moll,y McGee. • Seal Beach resident who at· t.ncll Los Alamltoa llJch SchooJi and by adult member Tony lilorra ol. La JOiia. Ragle argued that "au ed11e11tlon, in 1 "'ay not contemplated by this board or by the legislature, 10mebow has manage:d to creep l!M the corrlculum." The Roseville resident quoted San Fraoc.lsco Examiner columnist Guy \\'right as saying two homosexuals gave explicit lec turt3 on their sexual tec h; niques before classes at Roosevelt Jr. lfigh School in San Francisco. Miss McGee told the board lbal legitimate sex eduootion Is needed in Callfornia schools and urged that it not attempt to discourage it. She added that the material reporttdly presented at Roosevelt was not what she meant. Sierra, or La Jolla, thtn expressed doubt that such 1 commlttee could do ~ good Jnvestigatlve job. Ragle iiaid he would press ror some sort of investigation which would not t,. "djrected Rt any legitimate family life program ." He .said be also had evidence a U.S. History course turned ''into a do-it· yOW'self course in copulation'' but would not say where it was supposedly taught. Ragle made his remarks at the board's two-day mttting in San Francisco. Tree Clipper Killed A La Habra HelgbU collegia n cut~ uceu braocbes from. an avocado tree it hU home wu ldlJ.d Instantly Wednesda1 when he clipped -or brushed a hip voltage powv Uno. Jerry GnM, U , of 37! West Jloa4; was electrocu~ed in the mishlp, at- cordlng to Orang• County cor°""'' deputies. . .. ....... Valley to Listen to Youth ....., 7 pvermnent Infantry company and hearing will be held on the 11u .... at c1vui...,1ry1ng to MCapo !lie croa fire. p.m., Monday in council chamben. • helped Rowlands i.. suggesting an lnc:ftlM In Other 'SoQtb Vietnamese troops ~ lolltuto the~ ... . . the current· 2.kent per -m A/I Oloj :wo,man, bylterical, emerged four cenll. That would !'lite on addllloaal .......... tllat ll4!r foor. ehildreft had , I 1259 450, he Slid. -..-.... N0no of t1iO ilfPOlled,....,,,., -•"' llPt corr~ Clitil w a I n , By llllCllllL GOODRICH 1n .. 1v .. 111. lncreaie In tbe cenel'll - erty tu. . ~ Rowlllldl. told COtJllCllmen tho l'Oll, ~ tbe !804,450 would com• from llUCb ti«nl as: 1120.000 rettimed from tttate· - pensatlon : $50,000 for a reduction tn the safety <mploye retirement rote: '1ll0.ttlt from the alm.dy 1tud1eted conUopncy fund ; $200,000 fi'om the state (al '¥• 151>,000 fnlm ~ponded 1pproprlatloill, and $25,CXXl from two minor sources. Councilmen, onoble to tf)ce any olllclal 1ctlon, WedneodaJI, did •vee by content to ....,torlntr 111 al the. cut procr11111 ou1· cested by Row11nc1s. They a1oo aaned 1o n.lst the rtv~ .u suaelled. A sbarp debale bel .... councilmen "u aporked wbm -o.o •a c II (See PROGRAMI, ..... II GWC Commencement • Of .. OIM\-"" ,..., Tfletlty ,i ~ VaU.y llOOll wtn be ll1~lntr 1l10re closely to the voice of It• youQL ' , . Councilmen have created a youth com-- millton to IC! 11 a llal""1 between the city llld the young people of the com. , "A Charllm1 Ja,; iii. Crliil of Our muntty. Time" will be !Iii tbeme of an 1ddml of The adoption of Ille youth comm~slon tbellev. 1JoY11 O(tllvte 1t Gtilderi West came Tueld1y night, three montba afi.r OoDeae'• 1islb commencement •' t :JO a 1roup of 1tudents from r~ountaln Valley p.m. 'lune 15. Hlgh School had come bero ... the coun- Rev. Otrtlvle ii pastor of the First cllrilen to propose a comml"l<n thot Pftsbylerlan Church ol Hollywood, the would actively involve the community'• llrpst ~1111 CIMch In the U.S. youth. Mort·lhln l80 ltudento will bt anrded They propooed that • youth commlslion the ...,.11i. tn arts dqrte I n would bt -nluable in survtylnl the feel· Cit-lld bJ Or. R. Dlldley Boyce, · 1np· ol ~. worl<lng wrt6 police to collep presldent. diminish juvenile delinquency llld acUnJ "'•i • as 1 buller between so<alled young rlldtc.i1 l!ld the utabllshment. ™ .CCU11cl1 1nhat time =•ted a com· mltt.e of el(bl .. 1tudents to draw up • plan for the ..tabHshment of the com- mtasion. Under the ordinance adopted by coun-- cllmen. the youth comm:tsskln will hive nJne members between the agea of 13 and 17 who will be selected by the city coun· ell. Three of the members will be ap- pointed from the Fountain Valley 1-flgh School student body and one from Los Amlaos Hlgb School. The remaining fi9e members will be selected at large from within lhe communJty. A term on the Youth COmmwlon wm be two year!. The commlulon will not aasum< Its of. llclal 111tuo 1mtll Nov. I of thlJ year. This r I .,.m give the sbt<l .. t commlttte time to explain the commJnkm's role to tetnagers Jn the community llld recrult young per1ons Interested In ,.rvlng. on the commission, 1e<ordlng to Allan Rowland, ooe ol tbe committee's ad- vism-1. Councilman Ed Just was the only one to vote against the creation of the com· mlNion. "I'm not convinced there Is a netd for another commission," said Just. "I dorft feel there is a real youth problem." Just In previous counctl meetings point«! out that )'Oltth member• bad !ailed to activoly participate on those commissions. Other counclhnen. though, strongly etr doned t!Je commJHlon. INSIDE TODA 'Y Polltlc$ 111'1k., s!Nmge kd- fetlows, it ii 1old, Ind how oboll l Ed M1t.ildc supporting GtOrV" McGouem mid · Holier! ff.,,,::• phrry oligftlttg with G•0'110 woi.t la<:e7 s., 1torlc1, Page 4. .. L.M. ...,. r (111"""9 I Cllittl""" ,,_. _.. " ,_ u DMttl ...,.., 11 '""""" ,... . ·---... """ .......... "" • .... ........ ._, ~ .. ,,,. ...... ..... •.~ --. .,_. c....,, ".1 ....... ,, ... .............. ,,l -.. ~ .... :.. -. """ .... ...., *" IS .. .............. ... --,. .......... . I • · 1 r ~.., OAll'I PIL01 Jot ltiursday, Junt 8, 1972. Fr,m Page l --¥AX' . --. . -. . ••• - ~~~~the i"l3 actts ol ct11lral 111!11: •q>!I lt!e olty ·-" loo: • I~ ·an be-tn :t11r grn.n before we ~lhe land ll!rwah the ait Ip." ..-rema:rkt>d. Ollf do we get it , then?'' asktd Mrs. s. wl ands said he w\11 show a six·ytar et "'1lastsr plan to councilmen etiml!' irt Dteem ber, ark-ecqu.ieition will be in th.al .:Cister plan." he e:rplalntd. ''And in It, ·list options. for raw the money . as through a bond election, fnatall· t.M trash c<>llectlon ~ (worth $660 .· • Or a utility tu Increase (worth . t t864.000 )." nd I'm willing to btt a steak dinner within two years we 'll .have federal nue s~arin&: "-'hi ch , migh t bring us ... her st·mtlllan:' Rowlands added. . n cut sborl the debate on the 01\ pointllig out that councilmen could e the issu.e with a vote Monday night. ·i'romPagel . OGRAMS ... ... ~ -· ' .. . • : bergrMld lbe)"d· Uke-to rai11e the oil -~ven )Ugber. ~ wland11 recorrimended the restoration ·11evUal i>relr•ms1 including: Afta '11 C.001, an after school recreation project for children ; seven additional police patrolmen ; new railing 011 the city pier ; street lights and landscaping for some r;treet medians. Rowl~nd11 previously had eliminated these items from the proposed budget in or<fer to ~ance it.. So se rioaa objecUons. were raised on the ~ riltoralions7' ercept by Councilman Henry Duke who Wondered why the city has to spend $1 12,000 to improve street lights in the older part of the city. f'tlblic Works Director J ames Wheeler erplalned that the city has to bring the downtown street lights up to a standard 1ecepted by Southern Californ ia Edison, J;efore Ed ison will take over their ·~ajntenance. •. :rhe downtown area is the only place in ~·city with a street lighting district. ·..AJl other neighborhood lights are already u.&40der Edison control. ·!;·'.'I hate to see the city spend money un- til we know what Edison will do," Duke i:ommented. . "I just feel Ed ison could out wait us." Wheeler replied, "lo the detriment of the · ·t~·mmunity." PDUce Chief Earle Robitaille also sup- Ptir'f.ed improved street lights. "When ·~'high intensity lighting goes in, our prob- ·1ems go down ," he said. Duke finally agreed to the expenditure. Fun in the Sun Vick i Tallman, Miss }lunUnglon Beach for 1972. looks over a model of the ''F un in the Sun" fl oat she will ride in the upcoming Fourth of July parade. \Vhile final tallies are not ail in. parade sponsors say this year's extravaganza will have more floats and bands than any in history. 19 Democrats Tal{e Post s 011~ County Central Unit Nineleen Democrats were elected tn their party's Orange County Central Committee in Tuesday's primary voting. Final votes, with all 1.619 precincts in, showed the winners in each disLrict as: FIFTH DISTRICT (Costa r.-t es a . Newport Beach , Laguna Beach. San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente !: Lawre nce K . Harvey, 17.033. Phyllis J. McKown , 15.562. Richard J. O'Neill , 14,18.l Norman J. Meyer, 13,150. FIRST DISTRICT (Fountain Valley, Westminster, Santa Ana and Garden Grove ): Ronald Mo n t ejano , automatically elected , only candidate to file. SECOND DISTRI CT I Hunitington Beach. Seal Beach, Buena Park): J ohn T. Dean, 24,443. Mort Baum, 20 .074. THI RD DISTRICT (Fullerton, Placen· tia . Yorba Linda \: Walter R. Chaffee, 22 .121. Florence Smith. 18,504. Charles L_ Rub.v. 17 .580 Peter ~l. (;111osdnf. 17 .366. Frankie Manchester. 16.471. FOURTH DISTRICT ( An a h e 1 m , Orange, Tustin l: \Villiam E. Farris, 17,986. Patrick J. Hoolihan. 15.746. William B. ttteyer. 15.164. Carl D'Agostino. 13.727. ·: 11 ,R.011l;illP)'••·Gr!ll',;t J.083. ~· i • ,: f, 161nil'lltn1so/ll n .llll. 22 R epublicans E lected to GOP Central Pa11el ,.Of Dorn, Busch . ""'(.os ANGELES (AP)-Two l!fominent fi t ures in Lo.! Angeles County govern· .,.....ment, both force~ into November r~noffs ·'ltt-retain their JObs, a ttacked their op- ~t>o'Wlents just hours after learning of the ;81!tlion task ahead of them. Board of supervisors Chai rm an Warren ~ Dorn and Dist. Atty. Joseph P. Busch .w . .expressed dismay Wedn esday at the .-pl'(lsperi of the runoff, but sai~ t_hey would campaign with the idea of w1nn1ng. . .Dorn. a 5th District supervisor since J!)g6, had never been forced into a run<1 fr ."·prior to his race with former television ~·newscaster Baxter Ward.1 Retum1 showed Dorn with a s Jim ed~ 'OVe r Ward in Tuesday's balloting. 46.77 to 46.18 percent. Less than 3,000 vote! "Be]'afated the candidates. r ·Busch, forced into a nJnoff with Deputy District. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi. managed M48.6 percent of the vote to 39.27 percent -.for. Bug!iosi. •Both OJ>!Xlnents challenged the in- cumbents to debates 11fter the election . Dorn agreed and Busch agreed con· · ionally. n the t5t. ~strict incumbent Peter ha barum received 50.12 percent of the tes with al! but two precincts counted . n the Znd Di strict. Supervisor Kenneth hn had only t.o k e n opposition and [led 8.'l 37 percent of the vote. OIAN•I COAST •• DAILY PILOT Ttt. o .. 111n Co.ISi DAILY PILOT w1i11 wllk:h I• c:ombi"rd It!• News.Prest, 11 Dl.ibt1~ftl bY ftlf Or•119e Co.11 Publlshll'IQ C0'"119n'f. S.llfo r•I• ~l!ioni •re p11bll1hecr, Me~y tt.rouolt F•ld•Y· lor CoiT• Mn1, Nt wPOrl B11ch, Mun!Tngton 8eech/Foun111n Velley, L111un• a.1,11. lrvlne1.S1Cldleb1c:k •r.d Si n Cle..wn!1/ Slf• Ju1n C•p1J!r1no. A 1lngle r90I0111I ec1;1;.,,, 11 1X1bli1~td S1tu•d~Y' trid Sur10•y1, T~• prlnclo1I fl\lbllshl"'I ~l1n! I• •I llO W~d B1y Stre.i, Cot1• M111, C1li!1rni1, tl6"1. Rob.rt N. w,.a Pr11k1en1 1...:1 Pu!)ll1h1r J1c:k R, Curl1y Vitt Presida.,1 1'1<1 C";tner11 M1n111tr Tho,,,•• l<11vil EOitor Tho,,,11 A. Mur phin11 M1n1g1ng Edilot Chetlff H. leo1 RicJ.1rd P; Nill Aaal1t1nl M1n•gtn11 Ed l1o.r1 T 11rry Covill• Wt&t Or111tt1 C-ty E'1i.,r ..... ,.,, .. IMc• Office 17175 l•1elt lo1.1l1v1rd M1ill119 Acl .. r•111 P.O. lo• 7'10, 91•41 .,,.., Offtitft UtuM •Mell• m For•! A-.,,. Collf M ... I »I \1¥•1 lllV Str"t Nt..,,ort lttclt: »n flttwporl l ou11v11'd ~n Clt1'111'lfi 1 a s Nlirlt! !I C..mll"IO R11I T.W,., .. f714) •42·4121 CS-lflH A'""lllflf 642·1671 '"''" N•rtft Ori .... C.-tr Ctlll-llitt "40·1 J21 f Ctvft-19'11, 1t1J, O!'tnt<t CH1I llWHsl!tna c.-n..11v. Nt IW""' ... rl••·. llh11tf111en,. .. l*"ltl fNlttf .,. .Cvtrlf••-lt lltrt l" • -· Pt ,...,,... ""'"*" M)ll(.Jll "" • ~lt&loli.. .. ~'*"' ----· ...,.,. cllllt Mlflf' .. Id 11 Cotfl Mtt41. Ctflfttnlhl. 141bec.rfl!fofl Irr urratr u.u ~.........,.,, ., """ a .11 "*'""Iv' mnlt1rr •• •lffMIJllfl& &t.61 ~r, -' > Max $, Meyerson, 21.713. F rom Page l SCHOOL ..• allocation in this area to 51.5 million. -A six percent increase in teacher and classified salaries for merit and step in· creases as contained in existing con· tracts. Roper stressed that the budget contains no money for additional teacher raises beyond the level the district is already committed lo. -Inflation and the costs of nc1v employe benefit programs as requ ired by new state legislation. -Several '"modest'' new educational programs including more t ea c her training. the p4a cemcnt of tv.·o multi- media specialists at each school, and hir· ing a careef'"education director. Trustee George Logan made severe criticisms of the budget in several areas, in particular the proposed addition of media specialists. '"These persons are going to require more room. and lack of room is already oLir most critical problem," Logan said. "It seems to me that the addition of these personnel is just a costly way or compounding our difficulties." Logan also criticized the budget in general as "inOated ." "I don't want to argue about this or that item," he said, "but my feeling is that costs are going up much too fast. I want the administration to tell me where they can be cut back.'' Logan la ter agreed wit h Bauer's suggestion for listing Sl.8 mill ion wonh of thl! cut11 In order of priority as "a good suggestion." Oil Tax 'Loss' Of ~$25 Million Told to Cou1i cil Tf Huntington Beac h had installed a three-eent per barrel oil tax in 1921, when oil bega n 1.0 boom, the industry would have put $25 mtlllon In to city coffers over the years. tr euch 1 three-cent tax had been adopted ln 1982, when Long Beach began Its tax, the oil companies would have made Huntington Beach $6.S million richer than it ill . These fa cts were explained Wednesday by City Administrator David Rowl11ndil In the miMI. of A Ntlle over how much oil 1.ax counci lmen should place in the 1'72·13 fiscal budget . Last summer cou ncilmen ado pted a 2.5-- cent per barrel tax-, whlch went Into ef. fei:t in January. It Is expected to bring in $425,750 this year. Rowlnnds rs snggtstl.ng an Increase to four c:enll per barrel, while tome coun ... cilmen want to 10 as hl&b as five or 1i1 cents. ., Twenty-two Republicans have been elected to fi ll positions on the rounty Republican central committee. With all 1,619 preci ncts counted in Tuesday's Primary Election, the winners in each district are : FI FTH DISTRICT tCos!a Me s a, Ncv.•port Beach, Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano. San Clemente I: John A. Hopwood, 30 .648 . Thomas C. llogers, 29.966. George W. Brok.ate , 29,065. ~larcia Bents, 28.141. Timothy L. Strader. 19.993. FIR ST DISTRICT lf ountain Valley, '\lestminster, Santa Ana and Garden Grove1 ; \\'ili is J. Clernons. 14.84i Thon1as A. Fuentes, 12.88'2. Janice Boer, 10.806. SECOND DISTRICT ( 1~ u n t i n g t o n Beach, Seal Beach. Buena Park 1, Bruce Nes!ande. 25.168. Thomas E. Blackman. 18,534. Dorothv Clark, 18,450. Alice ~f. Bartlet!. 18.0.10. THIRO DISTRICT (Fullerton. Placen- tia, Yorba Linda 1: Wafter Knott. 35.249. Frank H. White. 28.082. George£. Delahanty. 23.7fil. Lois Ann Lundberg. 23,000 Robert F. Beaver. 23,011. FOURTH DISTRICT ( A n a h e i m , Orange. Tustin !: Carl· Kllrcher, 24.642. Richard Evans. 23.570. John A. Prtscott, 2L6J6. Richa rd T. Brown. 16.087 . Wi liam A. Dougher ty, 11,118. Ex-Huntington Planner Miller Succ umbs a t 76 Former Huntin~ton Beach PlaMing Commission;r Raymond t.1iller. 76, died \Vednesday in Los Alamitos Hospital from an apparent heart attack. Mr. Miller. of 527 Crest Ave., HU~ lington Beach, served on the city plan- ning commi ssio n from 1961 to 1971, He was also a trust.ff on the Westmin'ster School District board fo r 11 years. He was born in New Castle, Wyo, April 7, 1896, and moved to Oran1e Count7 In 19Z1. He has served as president of"'the Midway City Chamber of Commerce-and was a member of · the Orange Couti ty Sanitation District bo'iird. Funeral servlce·s are scheduled for IO a.m .. Saturday. in Smiths1 Mortuary, Huntington Beach. Burial wlll follow at Pa.clrlc Vlew Cemetery In Corolla del M~r. HJ Is survived by his wlfe, A-fargaret: three sons, William Miller of Houston. Robert MIUcr of !..Ong Beach and John Mlller of Huntingto n Beach·; two slaters, ~1rs. Mary Richardson o! Arcidia, and Mrs. Helen Ollver of New castl e. \fyo. >nd a brother. Sidney Miller of Midway City. 1 -Ci ti ze m • To Con trbl Parks Unit · The Fountain Valley Paris and Recreation Commission will take on a new appearance Ju!y t when the com~ mission alters its membership from five citizens and three representative!: of the M:hool distr1c1 in seven citizens . ''The sch(>OI representatives have done lll\ e:<ccllenl Joh. hut thf' city has outgrown the need for them." said ~1ayor Al Hollinde11. "Originally our par k prn- gram was entirely depend~nt Lipon the sc hool faci lit iC's. but now "'e have our own city parks." The new parks and recreation com· missio n will have no requirements con- cerning sex. Previously, one of the citizen members was required to be a woman. "''ou need equality on a commission," said Holl inden. "Jf you say there is going to be one woman on the commission, that's all you get is one woman. L'nder the new membership, we 'll ha ve the seven best people." The new CQmmission, ·whose members will continue lo ser\'e four year terms, A• \viii also follow a new format. Instead of holding a monthly meeting to discuss pro- grams, the members will m~t less fre- quently and place more emphasis upon study subcommittees designed to make indepth examinations Of the city's parks and recreation needs. The city council is currenUy in- terv iewing persons for appointm ent lo lhe commissio n. The council approved the changes in commission makeup and forma t Tuesday. Stud ent Hangs Self SAN BRUNO (AP) -Nineteen.year-old Skyline College student Frank ~1ichael Robertson hanged himself in jail after he was arrested for investigation of being drunk in public, poli ce reparted Wednes- day. Robertson's b od y was fou nd hanging from bars in the San Bruno city jail. tied with his pan ts legs, two hours after he was arrested Tuesday night. said Sgt. Robert Timko. After Vote Council to B·uy Fluoride :'Gear':, Now that Huntington Beach and Foun. tain Valley voters have approved fluoride city officials 8f"e ready to purchase equip- ment to place the chemical in public water. Wayne Osborne, director of public works for Fountain Valley, 11ays his city can beg in injecting fluoride into the "''ater in about three ffi<lnth s. It will take Huntington Beach about six 1nnnths lo install its fluoride equipment and begin pumping, according to Cny Engineer Bill Hartge. Both cities estimate the annual cost f\f fluoridation at close lo 10 cents per res l· den!. for buying the chen1ical. nr $5.0flO 1he first year for F'o11nta 1n \'a lle\' ;inrl $12,500 the first year 1n l!:;n1 1ngtrin Rea rh . The in1\111l co~l ff\r h1 1~ tng a:1rj 111 staJJ1ni;: fluoride equ1prnent ~111 he $.15.1~\o in Huntington Beach, according (f! 2 Infants DrO\\'ll In Unrelated Pool Tragedies Orange County Coroner's deput ies con- firmed today that a !itlle boy and lillle girl"discovered in swimming pools in San· ta Ana and Buena Park both died of drown ing. April Aylor, I, of 13452 Shepard Way . Santa Ana. died about 7 p.m. Wednesday a t Tustin Community Hospital afte-r futile effort.s to keep her alive. The infant wa11 found earlier in the deep end of the family's bac kyard pao! by her mother Nancy, according to police in· vestigators. Jeffrey S. Carr. 2. of 6961 San Pacifico Circle, Buena Park. was found floatirig face down in a pool a block from his home Tuesday. His body was discovered by police com- bing the nei ghborhood , th ree hours after his mother's frantic 1:40 p.m. plea for hel p in finding the tot who had wandered off. Hartge, and $10,000 in. Fou"ntalu Valley, acCDrdiD& to Osborne. Huntington Beach residents gave wlld su.pport to fluorid ation, voling 2l,M8 in favo r of it, and 14,753 against it. The race was closer in Fountain Valley. A total of 4,990 residents said "yes" to Ouoride and 4.307 said "no." f'-luoride proponents say the chemical will prove beneficial in figh ting cavities in children under the age of nine. Da vi d Rowlands, city adn1inistrator nf Huntington Becich, said fluoride was in· stalled several years ;igo in Eau Clair, \Vise . Yr'hi!e he was city manager there. anrl a four -year study ~howed 11. 35-per· f'ent reductio n in tooth cavities. \1 a Ucy (:ou ncil Creates P ublic Zone Distric t Fnun1 <'!1n \"a)lp1 <1tv council men h11 ve adrted ;i nr\\' d 1nH1n~1nn lo the city's plan- ning, ;irlnp11r1g a Publlt' and lnstitLilional Znne Distriel. Thf' nf'1v 1one. to tie applied to public huild1ng and ,;elinol site~. is intended to bring the tity"s zun1ng pl11.n into line with its ae!ual land uses, according to city Planning Director Clinton Sherrod. t.1ost or the st:hool anrl public buildi ng si tes were previously built on agricultural and residentially zoned areas, according to Sherrod. Under the new zoning plan. the city w!!I h11ve the authority to approve the pro- posed site of a public or school building and issue a condi!ional use pe rmit for its construction. The new zone 11:ives the city control over the size of structures built on the property ln additio n to setting re- quirements for parki ng and the UM of signs. J!.J. • (Ja rrell prejenLJ • • • • DREXEL'S NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs !hoy do ,,_. !hon •It protty, !hoy cotw to your budget, too! Sof1 • , ••• , ~419. AO th• •l•g•nc• of tr•nd-tttting Drex•l detlgn •nd creft1 m•n· 1hip is now within ••1y r•tch of ta,.d•r bud9•t1I Express your lnd ividu•lity in • wo nWerfully widt choic:• of custom feetur•• , • , choos• them you rt •lf, or let u1 help 'fou. Continue your •x• curalon into per1on•I decorating by cho<tiing your fabric• from our most d i1t lncflve coll•ct ion. Florels, strip••, +•xfures, plald1, corduroylt prints •nd m•ny mor•I All th•s• fabric~ ere treet•d • with e femous.brend protector. M1ny of th• 1of11 artd lov .. 11ee t1 includ• metching fitted 1rm coven. Com• ••• it en, today. H.J. GARl\EIT f Ul\NITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thun. & Fri. Eves. ' • 221 5 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. f ) . I I • DELICATE BEAUTY OF SEASHELL, SKATE ANO SEAHORSE IS SHOWN IN THESE RADIOGRAPHS TAKEN BY SCIENTISTS AT RESEARCH LABORATORIES OF EASTMAN KODA K CO. This Method is• Prime Tool in Study of life Without Destroying It; The Specimen Can Be Examined Alive, Allowing Scientists to Study Internal Structure Without Dissection 'No Co111p1•011iise' Schmitz Stands Behind By PATRICK BOYLE 01 ll!t D•ih P'll91 Sllff Republican Rep. J o h n Schmitz, of Tustin , a mnn sent to Congress to espouse his conscr\'at1ve vie11·s. returned Assessor Job Procedures Spelled Out When and if Orange Coun1y Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw takes office as a U.S. congressman next Jan. J, v.•h<i 11·ill be his successor in the county post? That question remains unansv.•ercd to- day but the procedure for naming a new assessor Is clear. According to Clayton Parker, chief assistant county counsel. the law says that the Board of Supervisors must name a ne\\I assessor \\'hen 11inshaw either resigns or takes office as congressman. "There is no option \\·hich u'ould allO\V the supervisors to hold a special election rather than make the c ho i c e themselves." Parker said. Hinsha\\'. 1oday \\·as undecided as to his plans if he is elected a congressinan in November. He defca1ed Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tuslin) in Tuesday·s primary elect ion and v.·Hl face Democrat John Black in the general election. As to l~ical successors. there un· doubtedly \\'ill be many hopefuls but Jack Vallerga, Hinshaw's chief deputy for many years, would see rn to have the in- i ide traclt. Vallerga understandably did not \\·ish to comment on the subject today . •linshaw first assun1ed the assessor·s post through !ppointment in the fall of 1965 v.•he.n Hugh J . Plumb. long-lime holder of the office. retired because o( ill health. In 1966, •linsha\\' was e!ecled to his first four-year ter1n over tv.•o other can- didates. In 1970. the assessor \von handil y "'ilh but one opponent 'Issues' to Washington a lame duck Wednesday. Political observers blamed his defeat by Orange County Assessor Andrc\v J. Hinsha1v in the llepublican Primary on Schmitz' refusal to supporl President Nixon and the party. But in an official statement. Schmitz continued lo defend his past actions. "I do not regret th' stands I ha\·e taken. the votes I have cast nor the rnen I have supported ." the conservative con· gressman said . '"I was ahvays guided by the principle that eternaJ verities cannot be compromised for the sake or political expediency.·· Schmitz apparently was referring to !eUow Rep. John Ashbrook fR-Ohio\ whom he supported in opposition. to Presidenl Nixon and ••ho captured aOOut IO percent of the Republican vote Tues- day by tak ing a foreign policy position to the right of the President. Shortly after Nixon <inoounced his decision to visit Peking, Schmiti became critical or his policies. including his at-· ti1ude tov.•ard the Communist countries. his defi cit spending and his wage-price controls. The criticism continued and Schmitz finally said he would support the presidential candidacy of Ashbrook. turn- ing his back on the party's leader in the \Vhite House. Schmitz said following his defeat !hat he \l.'Ould "consult with my family and friends" before nlaking any decision about his future in January, v.•hen his term in the !louse or Representatives will expire. A former political science in- structor at Santa Ana College, he could possibly return to teaching. "I accept this philosophically," he said of his defeat. "When I entered public of- fi ce in 1964 (as a state Senator) 1 prom- ised my constltutients that I w o u Id adhere to the promises that r made to them. regardless of the consequences. ''While I am. of course. disappointed by these developments, by the same token , I would not trade this dlsappointment for the true defeat that would have resulted from compromising my principles." He thanked his supporters ind cam - paign ,,·ork:ers in his re--election btd prior to returning to \Vashington. R eagan Miglit Quit Politics SACRA~tENTO (UPI ) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has indicated he may end his career in politics after he completes his term as governor. Reagan, who has said he \.rill not run for a third term as governor in 1974, was asked about his future political plans du ring a nev.·s con· ference Wednesday with 25 foreign correspondents. "When these next 2 ~2 years are over, I'm looking for a ranch," he ans'~'ercd. NY Train Derails In T11nnel; l~ • • Passengers Hurt From \\1ire Str\·ic'~ 1'E\V YORK -A Penn Central con1- n1u1cr tr;iin packed \Vith up to 500 persons derailed today in the Park Avenue tunnel of Grand Cent r a I Terminal. About 18 passengers v.·ere injured, police said. They were treated at a niobilc disas!er vehicle u n i t of the City's Health and 1-lospital Corp. Authorities said only one or the £1,·c cars in the train went off the tracks. 1\ hospital dispelcher said ii appeared none of the injured ~'as seriously hurL t.Iost appeared to be only sha ken , he ad- ded. The train \vas en route frorn suburban New Rochelle and clue into Grand Central at 8:47 a.m. J ohn Con10 of Pelham, N.Y.. a passenger aboard the first car, the one that went off the tracks, said he though! the train was going about 15 n1iles an hour when the accident occurred. "The whole train jumped up and down. People were screaming," Como said. He · said . some train windo1v s v.·ere knocked out. The injured were helped by police and an1bulance attendants t h r o u g h a passageway bent>ath the \Valdorf-Astoria Hotel on Park Avenue. Some we re car- ried in chairs from the track je\•el v.:hiJe the others v.·ere led !ro1n the funnel. 'Survivors' Gird for War Batti1i, Wenke Assail Eacli Other i1i Cou1ity Battle By JACK BROBACK Of 111• O•lh• 1"11et Jl•rt The "morning after" f o 11 owing Tuesday·s primary election brought forth statements from winners and losers in the bitterly fought fi rst and third di9trict Orange County supervisorial races. The fact that the primary was over did not dull the competitive 9plrit or the four top candidates. kno"•ing full well that the battle has just begun to bulld the fires for November's general election runoUs. Lined up for tbe final showdown in the first district are William Wenke, a Santa Ana attorney and the top vote getter Tuesday, and Incumbent Robert Battin, just finishing his first four-year tumultu- ous term., Wenke pulled no punches, indicating that the runoff 'A-1ill be even more bitter than the mw past, but not forgotten primary battle. "rt i$ great to be number one," 38id \V,nke, who garnered 21 .~ votes to Bat· tin's 17,819. "I'm sorry we couJdn't·Mn It all Tuesday but It's always great to come out on top. lie vowed lo renew his well-directed e(. forts to oust Battin saying the county tw Indicated that it is ready for a cJ\&nce. "More than 7S percent of the ~1 in the first district cast ballou again.st the: incumbent. "In the final phase or the campaign. I hope Mr. Battin will come out of hiding and meet me face-to-face," Wenke challenged\. u~ said he would like to meet the incumbent in a series of joint appear- ances or full-icaJe debates. (Battln at- tended only one of 11 candidates meet- ings in the district during the primary campaign. AU other five candidata sei- dom missed one). "I'm emphasizing the positive aspeets of what J cao ofier,1' Wenke added. "Bat- tin slmpl? attack.I what I say aod will not become ·mvoJved kl .any meaningful pro- gram to inform the voters.'' "By Nove-, J hope lo change lhll, tr he's willintl to i.e. up lo the umPllcn for O!l<:e," !hi lltorney conelllded, BalUn was ~ dllflcult lo contaet WednOlda1 tiut !inllly lnued a !llalement. "I would likt to thank all lllY .. 11- porters who voted ror me.~te t.He last~ minute vleloua lleo and .lmnn of my principal opponent Wl~tri Wen~. "Now that the prel!mlnarles are over and lour ch11lengera~ hl\te been eliminated, we can get down to the real issues of the campaign , which center around who will control Orange County government," the Incumbent runnerup challenged. ''The people will' have a clear choice In November of whether the aver~e clUun will have a voice or "'helher U·e~ want to return control of. county governm"nt to the 'establishment' big COTPorations of Los Angeles or San Ptanclsct>." Incumbent third district supervisor William Phillips of Fullerton, a 16-year board member was nol as pointed. "I am not discouraged," be said. "I fetl It will be a toU&Ji fight in November but my side will be-clean." "t am looking forward wilh renewed vigor to the fall campaign. At that time I will clarify certain points," the veteran supervisors conUnued. Phillips charged that opponents had ac· cused blm of not working to obtain an y park and 1"1$n:alkln areas for Northern Orange County but pointed ollt that F•alherly Rillonal l>ark on lhe Santa Ana River neat the Riverside County line has been open for more. than 1 year and that a e v e r a I other parks lncludlnc Fullerton Dam , Carbo.n Canyon, Los Coyotes, Yorba and Nixon Like are in the works. Ralph Oltdrich. F'ullerton buslnessmari and Phillips' runoff oppontnt I n November. was a bit m<>rt pointed in his summation or the campaign. He received 34.873 votes to the In- cumbent'• 24,%97. "The lhinR lhet ktpt me from winning outrlpht Tuesday was lhe big vole !or Boh Bork," he aald. ''Bark &phoned off some of tht dbsatlsfied •oters who are d11enchanttd with Phillips." Pla11es U.S. Lau1iclies Heaviest Raids • in 3 Weeks . SAIGON (AP) -U.S. \\'arplanes pounded North Vietnam on \Vednesday with the heavie9t raids in three weeks, the U.S. Command announced today, and one group of planes guided a bomb into a railroad tunnel just south of the Chinese border and blew it up. American 852 bombers returned to North Vietnam for the first time in near· ly \\\'O months. the command said. but struck less than 20 miles north of the den1ilitarized zone . In South Vietnam. the Com tnunist of- fensive began lts 11th v.•eek, and Se\'eral hundred North Vietnamese troops pushed into the district to\\·n of Trang Bang 25 miles northwest of Saigon. This kept the Saigon·Phoom Penh highway closed !or the thi rd day and triggered fierce fighting. On the northern front above Hue, more than ,,000 South Vietnar .. ese , I1Jarines taunchM lhejr fourtH spoiling and ln- telligenc~gathering operation in a month into Quang Tri Province. Initial reports said they met only light resistance. The marines were supported by a task force of U.S. cruisers and destroyers and scores of American bombers. Tht U.S. Command said American fight,r-bon1bers nev.• more than 300 CBS Preside11t lrela 1id Dies CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. !UPl l -Charles Thomas Ireland, SJ. president of the Colun1bia Broadcasting Co., Inc., since Oct. I. 1971. was found dead today at his home here. Chappaqua To\vn Police said Ireland, k.oo"'n in the business world as a multidivisional management expert. ap- parently died of natural causes. Ireland v.•as named president of the network when former president Frank Stanton n1oved up to vice chairman. Before joining CBS. he was a senior \'ice president and direclor of Interna- tio nal Telephone & Telegraph . strikes across Norlh Vietnam ;is rleann~ lveathcr 1nadc 111!ens1fied raids poss1htr. U.S. pilots had b('en rlying le\\•er than 300 :stri kes a day duru1g the past thret• weeks, 1'he nlilJor lnrgct" \Vcdnesday 1\err n 600-foot !t111nel through 11hich thl' northeast rnll line passes 20 n"lrs sotir h of !he Ch 1nc:>;f' hordrr, ;~nd vchiclr n1aint en;i11re and .~111ragr depots four n1iles fru1n the t•cnl<'r of llal14JI 1t 1~·:'ts the second SUt'l!f'SS!\"e day th at l1.S. JCIS attacked the rail line close to th£' border In one of the most spectacular strikes si nce the resun1pt1on of the bombini.: April 6, fe\\·er than 10 Air Force F4 Phan- toms dropped 2.000 and 3,000-pound \a~er guided bombs into the southern tnd of !he Lonir-'fruong railro11d tunnel "It took exceptional ski ll ," said one of· fi rer, "Thal was a mountain of rock. In order to hit the tunnel. you had to g}lide the bomb at an an~le into the tunnel's n1outh wh ich is 100 feet wide . One of the guided bon1bs flew right into the !'lllranee 11f the tunnel. You could never have bffn that accuratr \Vi\h the conven tio nal "d umb' bon1bs ·• ~tcan\\•hi!e. the US Co111n1aod a·n- nnunced that l J A1nrricans \1·ere killed in action last 11·rck, 111·0 died from n-Oll- ho.~tile causes and 20 1\·cr(' 11·ounded. The week before the weekly summary l1sted 10 Americans killed in action. I l nlissi ng:one dead from nonhosti\e cau&e~ a nd 35 wounded . . . Stude11t Mµy Have Died of Fun1e$ Cra ving an A on his final test in anatomy, a Santa Ana College student and basketball player stayed up all night Tuesday dissecting the embalmed corpse of a cat. Chris Lacher, 20. of Orange, is no1v dead himself -apparently killed by his home\vork ....,. according to coroner·!' deputies ~,ho swipect he is the victim of formaldehyde poisoning. The former Orange Coast College stu· <lent was found dead in bed at 2526 f\·tonroe Ave .• by his twin brother, Paul. \Vednesday morning. lJe could havf: inhaled formaldehyde fumes and the deadly embalming fluid could also have entered his bloodstream through curs on hi9 fingers, officials speculated. Chemical tests necessary to determine If it was formaldehyde poisoning will take several weeks, according to coroner's deputies. They ngreed formaldehyde poisoning is a strong possibility. A BIG NAME SINCE t925 "l didn 't know the danger and neither did he," said the dead yout h's mother, l\.frs. Leo Lacher. The viclim "'orkcd most of Monday night, his mot her told inve9tigators, then drove a girlfriend home and returned to continue dissecting !he cat unlll about 5:30 a.m., "'hen he retired. Specimens used in studying biolOjY and anatomy are often pu mped full of a rulr berized material. but some are preserved 111 the more hazardous formaldehyde. Rosary i9 scheduled at 7:30 p.m. today for Chril5, \\·ho transferred from OCC 11> SAC this spring and was awai~in& eligibility to play ba1ketball there. - Mass will be celebrated at 9: 30 .a.m. F'riday In SI. Norbert's Catholic Chu~. Orange. for the youth. \Vho had played ba!ketball at Winona State College in Minnesota. Chri.". \l'ho had maintained a S..plu!i! grade average in college. 'A-'ill be burlid at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange. JliRWRJll~!OOJJl11~ "18 Minutes from Everywhere" GARDEN GRO ' H~TINGTON .1 / NEWPORTB CARPETS DRAPERllES E COSTA MESA RO~MAR We carry the largest and finest carpet and drapery selections available, Phone us for free estimates -one of ourlmowledgeabla trained experts will be happy to co-operate with you In selecting the best value to suit your needa and budget Open Dally 'Ill 5:30 -Fridays 'Ill 9:00 • • 1438 SO. MAIN at Edin er· SANTA ANA· 547-3993 • • (, DAILY PILOT r 111.1,t.dar. J11nt a. 1 c,72 l1',,,.-------, Str••age Bedfellow•? . I t McGov·ern-Muskie; with Tom urphioe Getting Back To Railroads ' HELLO ·ro STEAM, DEPT. -1r ~·re tired or polit1c:1 today and !he pointings with pride and shoutings u·irh alarm, just think how lucky yo u are that you 've got maybe a whole three months before they start it all over. So think about :1omething else for " change. How about choo-choo trains? You remember the railroad, don't you? That's en Old·fuhioned way of getting from one place to another without getting hijacked. *They used to have train robbers in the @od old days but in present times they have all changed !heir occupations. NO\f tf'lcy steal jets- 1\fY \.\'JFE TOOK off on a train rlde to Me xico just thr other day. She left just 11(eti the election . ft \vas a good choice hi{ffu)ing.' I also think she left a rotten e/l. ~ the dishwasher. That was a bad c~ .. We may save it for her. 'Jjr:iWay, railroad trains are rnaking a ~ellack. My wife \Vas actually excited br,lhe prospect of sitting in a train car, riWhg· hour after hour to the clickely· cl~~·of the tracks, knowing all the while 1fi4t :she \Vas eventually going lO get lo t 1,: place indicated on the end of her ti~ stub. pJri's different than climbing on a jet P~•.tbese days. You get on one of those ruit:8$ soon as you're in flight , you ask, "W)ire we going this time?" ~ .. #. By VERNON A. GUIDRY. Jr. "-'•'" ,,_ h Utoul writ...-• Sen. c:eorgt s. ,.tcGovern's quickening ra('e for the Democratic presldentiaJ nomination was boosted today by the Rrow1ng possibiHty that fallen !ront-rim- ner Sen. Edmund S. Mu.skle would rC'lease his delegates and lend hls sup- port. Sources indicated \Vednesday that the ~1alne senator ·would abandon entirely this campaign and t;upport !ifcGove-nt. NBC and the Ne\.\o' York Times reported that the word could come when Muskie addresses the National Press dub ln Wa.Wnston on Friday. Muskie's support and the 166 delegates hi1 candidacy collected before It faltered rould put AlcGovern within grasping di.stance of the aU-important figure of 1,500, lhe number of delegates needed to \4'in the nomination in Miami Beach ill J uly. Even before word of Muskie's possible move began to circulate, ~1cGovern was allowing hin1se!f the lu.xury of s~lating that a first-ballot victory in Miami is po.,;sible arter defeating his chief rival. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota , in the pivotal California primary, as we ll I S lhret others Tuesday. For hls part, Humphrey w 1 s acknowledging ooly that his chancee'were "not what I would call the best!' He aaid he has a good chance on a second or third convention ballot and would have 11 better chance against President Nixon in November than would McGovern. Late Wednesday, the public pra.- nounce ments Crom the Muskie camp !ended to the cautious with spokesman Richa rd Stewart saying the senator is stHI trying to decide. Stewart said ~luskie and :\-TcGovern talked by telephone Wednesday but he did Ul"I TtlepllOlo fi>MEBOOY JUST told me this morn-l ~t a friend had taken one of the.se net--!angled AMTRAK trains to Seattle ans!; a~tually got a good cup of coffee . N~. ir that really happened. you know thei'tlilroad must be making a comeback. GOLF TALK -Former footbal l great. Capt. Ot to don. Con n. Graha1n. acade1nv athleti c djrector. tells Graham, and Vice President Spiro T. :\gne\V chat Agnelv the vice president isii't the on~y person ever "'9>,, on this same train. it was re~ct.ed that the food was excellent and ~ that, the day before they had just slatbed the pr ices in half for the entire m!lliJ.: ~ chap up Jn s.n. Francisco his· rep&iedly bought an old ra ilroad traiJ1 and:i_t going to bring it lo the Bay Area an(Jbitt -up an enti rely new coqimuter ra il linl!; ~ relurlbhed ol~:l!ajf..,bell~ will pu(C !•ill'oad cars for weary commuters that ·Will feature several bars. hot and c()}d. flJnning barmaids and a cou ple of belfJla,ncers to take the mind off the 1ve(ft: world. ri.:You WANT a real clue that th e rai!toad is cooling back, just take a look at£· metropolis that is my place of blr: -downcoast at San CJemente. re in the Spanish Village, a great ca~gn appears to be under way lo grt rid~. the old Santa Fe railroad tracks !haf ha ve v•ound along San Clemente's sc~c coastli ne since the early years. ~;w. certain parties in !he village con· sid'1' the rails a drag and would like to runlbem oul of IO\l.'ll, MEANWHILE. OTllER folks along !he Orarige Coast \\·ou!d like to put in an in· lernationa l jet <11rporL next door to San Clemente on the Camp Pendleton range. It figures. .Just \\'hen jct travel becomes passe and the railroad train is !he vehicle of the future. San Clemente zlgs while everybody else is zagging. The railroad also holds great promise for solving the traffic congestion. parking and air pollution problems ill Ne1vport Beach, pa rt i c u I a r I y along the l'\ewp(irt Balboa Peninsula. Why, you kno1\', there's space \\'here you. ¢0uld run railroad r racks f ron1 Hun- linR;lh Beach rlo1vncoasL right on dO\\'!I lht!.", n1iddle of th(' Ne,vport-Ba!boa Pl'J\¥f8ula to. say. the Pavilion. Then no mof'~ need for the plague of the motor 1·ur£•.You might ercn run th e trains by claclricity and stop all that air pollution. w• could call the ne\\' setup something like· Paci fic Electric Raihvay. about golf at reception follo\vi ng 86th commence· to hil someone on the links. 1-le points to \11herc he ment of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in Nelv Lon· got one of his victims. Ex-Green Beret -·Being Detai1ied l 1i Ag1iew Tli .re(l t l\1ANSFIELD. Conn. (UPI) -A former Green Bere-l captain who police said was carrying a simulator hand grenAde in his car while en route to a speech by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew v..-as held on $30 ,000 bond today. Jerome Jacobson Jr .. 26, an English major at the University or Connecticut \Vho just completed his junior year, was arrested \Vednesday morning. Police confiscated \~ihat they termed a "simulat.or" hand grenade 1nade of plastic and often used in training .sessions, bul said it contained a full charge of po"·der. They said that such devices could be dangerous in enclose(! areas" . lack Smith. Connecticut·Rhode Island c-oordinator for !he Vietnain Veterans Against the \Var, said the arrest was an ;1ttempt by police to keep Jacobsen from ;ittending a planned peaceful demonstra- tion near !he acadern~._ Smith said he "knew for a fact" that .J;icobsen \Vas not C'arr:ving a grenade and he called the $30,000 bond "ridiculous_" lie said Jacobsen might have been car· r,r ing par!y caps, 11•hich are used to blon1 up balloons that carry leaflets. A stale police spokesman, Sgt. Robe rt Jtasmussen. said the arrest was made on !he basis of information supplied Tues· day. ~re said two st.ate troopers stopped Jacobsen's auto in Mansfield, about •o miles from the Coast Guard Acadrmy 1\herc Agne1v spoke under tigllt security. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ Protestant C1~owds Riot After Ireland Bombings BELFAST I UPI J -Rioting Protesta nt mobs smashed and burned Roman Catholic shops in Lu rgan today in reta!ia· tion for l\VO bombing attacks by Catholics In the tO\\'n, 20 miles south,rest of Belrast. British troops fired voll<'YS of rubber bullets and charged \\'ilh flailing trun· eheons to drive back hundreds of Prates· lanl youths \\'ho tried to force their \v~y into Lurgan's Catholic housing areas. The rioting raged for several hours before troo ps drove the mobs froin the streets . The rioting fo!lov;ed a midnight bonlb blast that ripped throu1;;h a shopping nrra on a main street. the second such e:i:· plosion In 24 hours . .Both blasts "'recked dozens of Prolestant·O\\ned shops and houses and left much of the shopping area In rubble. Bombers struck l\vice in other parts of Northern Ireland toda y. One bomb destroyed the city offices of Ne\\'castle, 18 miles south of Belfast. The second. dist·over<'d in a County Tyrone police sta- tion, \\'as defused before it could go off. A British army spokesman said the !\e\\1castle city offices \\·ere ripped apart by more than IOO pounds of explosives after police received a \l'arning call. No one was injured . J\.1obs of Protestant youths swarn1ed io- lo the ~!reels after the second Lurgan blast. They set fire to a Catho!ic·O\\ned bakery and hurled bricks and rock~ through ! he \vindO\\·s of the Catholi~,: o\l.ned Orchard County lfotel and a gro· c·('ry store. The grocery store 011·ner 11·as hospitalized 11·ith head injuries. The Protestant outbreak tan1e as pollt1c:al sou rc es in Belfast said a Catholic backlash has started to develop against the militant attitude of !h(' Provisional \V inj! of 1he outla11·ed Irish Repub!icau Anny 1 !RA ). 'Thunderstorms Hit West Slio 1ve rs Mar Nearly Perfect W eatlier Ove r U.S. • .,.. .. -~,. H and· Wallace male would be a (ood lde1, ii Ule not know what wu dllcu..slied.. Southerner were close to his own think· ing. He ment.iontd Florida Gov. Rtubln Askew and former North Carolina Gov. Teny Sanford, The McGovern delegate count, ac- cordlni' to his campalill dlte<tor. Gary Hart, is el]lect<d to reecb 11 least 1,335 delegates, and poaslbly as hlgb 11 1,400, following the June 20 New York primary, last of the batch. Humphrey was joined by a Oen1ocrat1e pro of storied influence in his refuaal te> concede the nomination to McGovern. In Chicago, Mayor Richard Daley Was asked if he wasn't ready to concede the race to the South Dakotan. Humphrey told 1 news conference that he could accept Gov. Wallace ol Alabama as a vice president candidate if Wallace could accept the party platfonn. But. he added that the prospect of a Humphrey. \Vallace tiC'"ket was "highly unrealistic." "Not necessarily," shot back the iO-- yC"ar~ld ~s of Cook COunty, re~ating his refusal to endorse any candidate before lUinois delegale! caucw: in i tii11ni Beach. McGovern meanwhile. said in an ln- lervie1v that a Southerner as a running * fr Humphrey Supporters Blame Poll LOS ANGELES t AP l -Sen. George Jl;TcGovern "'On the California primary e!ecl1011 by cuttin!: into 1-luberl tfumphrey strength arnong blacks. 1'·1 ex i c a n ~ Arnericans. blue collar and aerospacr v.·orkers. politlC'al analysts said today. A'iii lfum pllrey's ca mpajgn manager said t~e turning point probably came one '''eek ago today when the independent California Poll published by f\l ervin Field sho11•ed &lcGovern '\'ilh a 20..point lead: 46 t.o 26 percent. ··1 really don 't think it was possible we v.'ere that bad off." said Joseph Cerrell. a 1·eteran Californ ia political campaign rnanager and Humphrey's field campaign chief in Tuesday's prin1ary. "But the Field poll 1vas a del"astating blo1v to the Humphrey ca1npaign. The money just shut off." he reparled in an intervie\v. One result. Cerre!I said. \Vas that he didn't ha ve rhe $26 .000 he need ed to mail otit 550.000 pieces of campaign literature aimed specifically at the Mexica n- An1erican voter in the Los Ang eleii area. McGovern apparently won a ma jority or l\Ie1ican·American votes. \\lith returns all but complete. the ~1in· nesota senator Jost by just five percent or the vote -45 percent to 4fl percent. The difference was li6,000 ballot.s. 'fhe poll , coining just one month aftl!'r Humphrey led 3S to 31 percent. not only shut off the money momentarily, but it caused "a great demoraliz.ing of the troops." said Cerre!1. It halted some mo mentum the Hun1phrey campaign had .appeared to pick up after the first of three joint radio and television appearances with l\lcGovern the previous Sunda y. Gary !~art. !\lcfr0vern's ntltional cam~ paign director. said his sampllings in· dicated the Sout h Dakota senator won the black vote Jn California by S percent and the 1\1exican·America n vote by 20 per· cent. !Iumphrey did 11•ell in the Los Angeles area with its heavy concentration of areospace induslry 8nd un employment hut not so v.1ell in similar areas in San IJ iego and Santa Clara County, the :inatysts said. WlCks Gold Prices Soar to $67, Record High LON DON (UPI 1 -The price or gold !1it a record high for the fourth con- see~t11ve ~ay today as speculators kl!'pt tlie1r buy ing orders no\lo·ing. driving th• frer 1narkel price of 1he nictal evtt higher_ Dealers said gold v.•as cha nging h.ands at $67 an ounce late In the session after the price soared to $66.75 earlier in the day, up $1.75 from \Vednesdav·! final price and the previous peak . De'alers ex- pected the priC'e to take a simi lar course in cont inenta l European markets. In Paris, the price rocketed nearlv $S hi.gher to $66.75 an ounce, up from s6L91 \\·ednesday. e Pit.u Bo11co11 \VASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Line Pilots AsSOC'iation (ALPA I today asked a!I _union \Vorkers to join in boycotting a1rhnes of nations that sanction sky· Jackers and air extortionists. At the same time. the union said it ha~ amanged for special training from the r~Bf for its 46 ,000 members on how to h~ndle air . pirates. The training. he in· <heated. will mean a tougher attitude lov.'a rd air crin1lnals. e Poor Bac k ed STOCKl[QLM (AP) -Championing th.e cause of the underdeveloped coun· tries. \\'arid Bank President Robert S . r.1cNamara told the lJ.N. Conference on the Human Environment toda y that the l\'ar on pollution should not be allowed to 5lo"." the economic growth of the poorer" nations. The \Vor!d Bank, its American presi- dent said, ha~ found so far that en· viron mental hazards c;in be reduced eiltle~ a~ no cost to the developmem proj . ects 1t frnances or at a cost so moderate that the borrowers ac cept !he sa feguards. e N i.To11 S upport WASH INGTON IAP l -No-fault auto insurance is "an idea whose time has come'' but the clockwork should be done by the slate~. not the federal govern4 ment, according to Presi dent Nixon Jn a telegram, Nixon said, "f bel iev~ the states - and not the federal government -can best respand · to one of the most pressing consumer needs in the nation today: the urgent question or reform for the prese~t sys tem of automobile in· surance. I oppose involving the federal government in this insurance refonn. and J urge the states to act.'' e J11dfclol Curbs WASHINGTON !AP) -An American Bar Association committee todav pro- posed tha l judges who once worked for a government agency should step out ot .cases Involving the agency "When their l!J1J>ertiality " might reasonably be ques4 tioned." The proPosal is a new featurt in a final draft of a code on judicial etblcs designed to rtplace the 43-year-<>ld canons that now go\rem all atate ind federel judges . I" Ari-., I !l'lllndl:r•lltl',,, W ......... d•'I' """""" ·°' ot '" 111(11 ,, '''" l'lfl l'lloff<l•, tndll"f tM en~·, •.cord IH O•vt wllhovT ""'tl.>'llDl9 IN'~l.otftlon. 1"M olCI m.rk ti IC llrl' ur1 Wal Ml llflltv •!Id '9tt H""11,C011,t COi •!. ftm-•fvrli JI 4lw11 ,_,MCI ltOM 4.1 .. c.t1<.,.11, H.1-t .• to • •t cor""'' (fltlUI, T•'· Wounded fl,;' Attow '" ""· .t. W lflolfft• i flf J/11.111ftrJ!etrrm 11•' f'itCtiJilf .. MlatliMf,_I "'- • C•Jllernl• 11'1:1::'wt'!Tt'=••'l.i'~,.,~ ' A Brazilfan highway wprker. Aurelilllo Blspo de Olivtrla. walks under his own-power dnpita an-arroll' lodged In hls ,si~e. He was shot by Kr111e-A'K~e Indiana who altlcl'ed ~Jiai.rull, recenUy. I I I i I ( I ' ------ • • Orange Coast EDITI O N T oday's Ft.al.,.~ N.Y. Staeka ' VOL. 65, NO. 160, 4 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 N TEN CEt:!fS' Parl{ B'ond Supporters Seek November Return By L. PETER KRIEG Ol Ill• D•llY P iie! SllH Supporters of the Newport Beach park bonds said today they are going to ask councilmen ti-1onday to put a pared-down \'l!!rsion or the spending measure back on the baUot in November. fi.fayor Donald A. Mcinnis said th is morning he 's all of the idea and Coun- cilma.n Carl Kym1a disclosed he is going to bring the issue up, himself, and is pe.rso~ally willing to lead the campaign this time. He'll have to wrestle th.e chairmanship Hinshaw Comment s On Schmitz By JACK BROACK Of The D•llr Piiat lllft Andrew J. Hinshaw, winner over Rep. John G. Schmitz in the hard fought cam- paign for the Republican congressional oomination in the 39th District. said te>- d<!Y that he believes that Schmitz has "misread what the vote was all about." "I think the voters were swayed by two things," the county assessor said. "1'1y &upport of President Richard Nixon on both foreign policy and on domestic issues." Hinshaw repeated what he had said during the sometimes o v e r h e a I e d primary campaign that the President establishes foreign policy· and con- gressmen should not openly abuse the President verbally or hold him in disdain. "If a represeritative alienates the ad- miniJtr1tlon, the economy of his district may suffer through the Jack of rapport with the President and his aides,'' Hinshaw said. He added, '1 am sure voters were saying also , •we don't llke the image of Orange County as has been portrayed as we being sort of kooky,'." "In my conatcts bJ the past few years in Washingtiln, I listened to many jokes about Orange County and its conservative image," he said. Hinshaw added that he th.inks the pic- ture is changing and people demonstrated Tuesday that they are wilting to back 1 good vote-getter. "In 1'10, I was asked to run for the congressional offlce before Schmitz an- nounced he would be an available can- didate," Hinshaw slated. "I did not do so because I had not fi nished the job I had ilarted out to do as an assessor.'' He said he did not conduct an extensive campaign but charged , "If the truth were known, Schmitz probably spent about $250,000." Hinshaw estimated his own e.1· penses et $75,000. The a3sessor admitted that things did (See HINSHAW, Page 2) Robert Tur11er Y outl1 Service F1md Created A youth service fund in memory of late Harbor Area insurance finn founder and state end national Eichange Club officer Robert E. Turner Is oow being organized . Funeral services for Mr. Turner, 48, of 2278 RutgerS Drive, Costa f\.1esa, were held Tuesday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar with Westcllff Chapel Mortuary in charge. A long:tlme area resident, Mr. Turner, wbo died last week, was the 1955 founder (){ O>as t Insurance Company head~ quartered in Costa Mesa . He was a charter member of the Ex- change Club of Newport Harbor ...:.. which is arranging' the youth fund -and was a pest district iovemor and district direc- tor of state and natkKlal Exchange Clubs. He is also credited with fonnlnj! the flrst Junior Ezchange Club in any Juntor college in the eountry. -SUrvlvors include his wlfe Barbara, a 10n, Brent. of Bethel Island, Callf., a daUl!hter Mr1. John L. Palmer, ol El Ca· jon, plus a grandson, his mother and two 1iaters in Ohio. Kleindien st Gets Ok ay of Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate tbis afte.mooo confirmed President Nlx- oo's long-stalled nomination ol Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. The vote wM 64-19. Approvot of the nomination, submitted Feb. 1$, followed rejection by a 13 to 20 vole <l a mo11on to mum It to Ibo Sen- ate Judlclat1 Committee for additional he1rinp. away from Mrs. Ginger Page, whose Citizens' Park Bond Team headed the drive for the three bond measures that, while gaining majority su pport , failed to get approval of two thirds of the voters Tuesday. "I'm going to turn around and do it again," she vowed. "The kids were the big losers and I'm going to go before councilmen at their study session Monday to bring the question back as soon as v.•e can." / Mrs. Page said she's Jearried from ex- perience and this time will ask that the OllllLY PILOT Sl•H 1'11919 FI RE BURNS POLE A Crescent-shaped Hole Drizzles Cause Newport F ires On Po,ver Poles June drizzles caused electrical prob- lems and fires on at least three power poles in Newport Beach Wednesday, one or which raged for two hours and caused ll.000 damage. The troublesome fire on a crossbeam of the pole at 401 N. Newport Blvd., was f.ioally extinguished after two hours o( hosing it down when the current was cut off. Trucks and equipment on the scene re- quired a two block stretch of the bouJevard to be closed to traffic. Only 425 damage was reported Wednes- day night,. wtien a street light socket arced due to moisture 1n the air' at 29th Street aud West OCean Front. Firemen were sent out during the same hour when dampness caused shorting and fire on service drop· lines from a pole in the 600 block of Irvine Avenue. "The m 0 lit u re gave ui (rouble ,'' remarked one Investigator, uytna no monetary loa was listed In Ille' I a t t e r fire. Bank RobbCrii Caught ERITH, England (UP!l-Flve muked robbtn btet bank and annored car guards l-0 the ground and escaped with '210,000 Wednesday but were caught wltllln 20 minutes by police who chased their getaway car on the main LondOn· ~er ~d. Four guards were treated at I !iocpltal for club '"""nd' that were not oon11dered aerlous . I measures be more specific I.ti identifying park and bike trall altes and COBts. She said she thinks it wouJd be best to have the quesUon all in one proposition. "We'll at least leave off all the money that was in Proposition H -$3 million for a leyaway fund -and maybe we'll cut it down even further," she said . Mrs. Page said she lntepds to find out which areas of town supported the bonds and which didn't want them, and eliminate the undesired parks. A precinct-by·prttinct breakdown of Tuesday's voting on the $8.9 million 8 Vie bonds will be available in the next few days from Orange County election of· ficials. "We're going to call a meeting of all homeowners' associations in the city to get their feeli ngs," Mi's. P<l8e said. "I intend to su pport her 100 percent." Mcinnis vowed this morning. Both 1'-trs. Page and Mcinnis said they thought the bonds would have passed if they'd had n1ore time to educate voters. "A significant portion of people around town will support parks and open space and bicycle trails propositions if tMy fully understand them ." J\.1clnnis said. ··we probably lo,,t because v.•e had too short a time perk>d, but we tried to get them on the ballot to beat the possibility of the WatS-On amendment." he said. That init iative. scheduled for the November ballot. would establish a max- imum property tax rate. Kymla this morning said his proposal, \\•hich he is preparing in v.<riting, "'i!l con· .sider limiting the bonds to acquisition cOStS only, for Board Under Proposit ion F, the city asked" $3 .5 million for acquisit ion in the Tuesday election. That fared the beSi. "With 61 percent ·yes.' all we need i.t six percent more to gel the necessary parks for our youth." Kymla said. "In No vember , I just can't believe ,,.e can 't get that six percent more ," he said. Kymla .said be also wants the council to discuss the possibility of implernentin,c hicycle trails as soon as possiblt, whether 11 be with long-term debt. general fand 1noney or gas tax proceeds. Posts Field of Hopefuls for H a rbor Slots Grows By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tht D•llY P'l .. t l l•H The special election for two vacant seats on the Newport-Mesa school board now has eight candidates. The field of hopefuls grew from one last week to a total of eight as of this morning . The filing deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. for the Aug. 8 election. So far, six candidates are running for the Trustee Area Six post vacated by Selim "Bud" Franklin, recently ap- pointed to the municipal rourt bench. Police Crash Party, Charge Lewd Conduet , Party crashing police outcera arrested 1\\'0 women on prostitution cbargea and a third for alleged lewd coriduct Wedhesday nigfit as a large party thrown by a large group or Orange County doctors, dentists and pharmacists was breaking up at the :P..feadowlark Golf Club in Huntington Beach. Arrested were : -Iris V. Townsend, 41, West Co9'ina. on suspicion of conspiracy to commit proe· titution, suspicion of lewd conduct and suspicion of vi olating of lhe city's topless and bottomless ordinance. -Dafamay L. Granick, '1:7 , Alta Loma . on suspicion of the same offenses as Miss Townsend. -Elaine L. Bandy, 27, Rosemead , on suspicion of lewd conduct and violation of the city's topless and bottom I es s ordinance. The party was aUegedly sponsored by an informal gcoup of doctors and was called the "Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists Field Day," according to Robert Blough, associate executive secretary of the Orange County J\tedical Association. "Jt's just a way or getting away from the office for a day," Blough said. "It has no official connectlon with our assocla· lion." Officials at Mtlldowlark said the party was attended by about 200-300 persons, and followed a day of golfing and 1 ban- quet In the club restaurant. Police officers would release no details of who attended the party. Huntington Beach detectives sakl they received a telephone tip several weeks ago that there would be a private party with topless and bottomless dancing at Meadowlark Golf Club. Four vice officers, four men from the Special Enforcement Detail and an agent from the district •ttornoors office, bought tickets for the party 1n advance. Two men have filed in Donald Strauss' Trwtee Area Five. Three others, one in Area Five and two more in Area Six, have taken out can· didacy papers but not yet filed them . Strauss is retiring from the board after more than ten years of service. The six candidates in Area Six are Robert C. Sangster, 231H Cliff Drive, an attorney: Arthur J. Sorce, 285 Robin Hood Lane, Costa Mesa, a businessman ; David H. Krueger, 441 Tustin Ave., a col· lege professor; Thomas MacKinnon, tan Mariners Drivt, a denti st and Rita K. White, 310 Robin Hood Lane , Costa J\1esa, a housewife. Arca Five competitors are io.1ichatl J, Ashe, 106 Via Xanthe, a manager of educational svstcms for IBM and James G. Ensign. 224 20th St.. an attorney. William H. Eadie Jr., a financial ex- ecutive. has taken out papers in Strauss' district and Thomas W. Hender son, an attorney, and \Valier Lazar. a pro- fessional educator. have taken out paperli in Franklin's area. They have not filed as DAILY •ILOT ll1H P'Mtt SH E WAS MORE ELATED THAN TH I: OTHER 50,000 Cynthl1 R1ymond; 14, Surrounded by Cla11m1te1 Speeial Honor 50,000th Stu<le1it Takes Vo y age Cynthia Raymond, 14, of Newport Beach, aet out with her classmates from Horace En.sign Intermediate School Wednelday aboerd Ille Fury I! floating lab at1Dana· Potnt -feeling no different than the rut of the ucited students. Three hours later she became the guest of honor. Cynthia, the daughter or Mrs. Paul Heck of 1614 Ruth Lane, became the IO,OOOlh student lo take the trip aboard the converted sportfishe; whlch now gives school students the chance to sam- ple the wonders or the sea . S. Viets Accidentally Drop Napalm on Own People FUth Dl•tricl Supervl.wr Ron C.spers presented her with a 1peclal certificate and oUlclals of the ·Morine studleo Institute formed the welcoming party at the Dana Harbor docks: where Fury 11 rt-st.t during off hours. Caspers pulsed the entire proarun dtrtng the informal ceremonlea con- ducted. ca a converted llve-bait tank, and said the amuli!i 11fety record 1mong the S0,000 young · "uUor1'' was "lnsplr· lng.'' From Wft ilerl'lc:el TRANG BANG, VJelnam -An 1c- cldental napalm drop todo!' by South Vietnamese Al Slcyralder bomben oent .scores of women. chllctrs and govern- _mtnt .otdiers running clown Hteb•ar t with hOrror on their faces Ind l)ain· on thdr bodies. Some were un1ble to tSClpe tht nam- ing jellied guollne that clung to them. United Preu International said field reports put tbe toil at five South Viet· namere 90ldlers killed And tw o wounded . One child allo wu killed ind alx women and children were Injured. the report.a .,Id. Later reporll cooOlcted 11 to the number of casualtia and whether anyone died. One.Ill~ gtrl rlpped all of the clothing off her b!JC1Y Ind rln naked with several other cldldttn ·crying anof acre1mlng. The ikln ,.., _ orrber bock. An old womin clutched her charTed child, seeking help. A South Vietnam... husband carried his wUe pig~ back away from the devutaUon. She had been apnyed with the napalm. Some 90ldlers lay along the highway, their bodies burned. A sheet of flam'" sprend acro1111 the highway IO yard• from s Cao Dal temple when the napabn exploded . The celebr1tloil of.the IO,GllOth lludent wu but one --for Ju~tlon· In tho Marine 1tudiel _,-un -i:ecs by the Orang• County DePlrll\""! ol ,f.ducollon. The night bef~, ottidals iii the proJ· eel learned ·thlt t be I r !em~ quorters In a llrge, -balldtnr 11 Ibo harbor now have become permanent. An af!l'<emtnl "-nuntr«I out with the holder of the leaae ol tbe doc:blde, buildings means that MS! ~ .. a home !or the, next several years. Students from dozens of Inland and oooSlal schools attend clwes at the harbor each week. "'me doing classroom ·lab -k and others selling nut oo Fury 11 ·to ,complete a busy :ichedule of sci.,,. unc proJecll. yet. Strauss' district. Area Five, takes ln all· the Newport Beach area ff'81'll the Santa Ana River to th e Newport Beach jetty, south of Coast llighway. This includes Balboa Island . Lido Isle and th• Balboa Peniruula. r~ranklin's Area Six encompasses an area bounded along Pacific O>ast ~fighway to 21 st St. and Newport Boulevard to Dover Dri ve. A small por~ tion lie1 in Costa ~1esa and the rest in NewPort Beach. Sex Education Probe Fought By Coast Coed SAN ,.::.::,.;::._ ~.=..r d; the state Board of Education tod!y demand• ed formation of an ad hoc committee to Investigate how sex education is taught in California schools. The board delayed a vote on Gent Ragle's proposed committee following o~ jeclions by student representative Molly McGee, a -Se.al Beach resi dent who al· tends Los Alam itos High School. and by adult member Tony Sierra of La Jolla . Ragle argued that ''sex education, ,ill 1 way not contemplated by this board or by the legislature, somehow has manag«I to creep into the curr1cuturr1." The Roseville resident quoted San Francisco Examiner columnist Guy Wright as saying two homosexual.! gave explicit lectures on their sexual teeb· niquea before classe8 at Roosevelt Jr. lligh School in San Francisco. J\liss 1'-1cGee told the board that legitimate 5e:c education is needed.. in Cal ilornia .schools and urged that tt not attempt to discourage it. She added that the material reportedly presented at Roosevelt was not what she meant. Sierra, or La Jolla, then e ~pressed doubt that such • ccmmittee could do 1 eood Investigative job. Ragle aaid be would press for some sort of Investigation which would not be "directed at any legillmatc ra mily Hr. program." He said he aloo had evidence a IJ.S. History course turned ·"lntt'l J doJt;:. your .. 11 oourae In copulation· but ~ not say where it was 1Upposedly lluPt; .\ Ragle made his rem&rts at the ~) two-day meeUng in San Fra.nc i11co. • -~ ' .~ .. . ' ...... Cea it . , . Weatlllilr • Chance of scall<l'<d ' lhowtrs through Frlllar, Is what tho ... u.. erlady 15 prtdkttng, wiih temper-~ atures in the ?O's, Lows tonight - 66-65. -: INSIDE TODAY •· Politi« make• strange Mdo f<llows, lt b said, b.ut how a1001u.,-1 Ed Mu.ski• supporlillg Ge0T9' • McG ... m and H1!bett HVfll· .- phr<11 aligning unlh ·Georgi w.i. la"7 See •tories, Pope 4. .• "' L.M. ._. 1 -I ·-.... -" c-" 094 llltfkM '' ............ .... , ... ::... 11-1' ,.._.. 11-11 ~ ..... ,.. "" • "911 11 I ti A.M L....,, M , ... 111 &wttte JI =,...-: ................... --. -..... , • .....,. .. a -T_.... •,• -...,, -l ' ....... ' ------. I , . :;..:k._.~•m Wlr• Services ~mGTON . D.C. -Horrified and POW group leaders today bitterly to cont rove rs i a I man Paul N. McCloskey's com· on how North Vietnam might use .S. capti\•ff as hostage bomb . ~id Wednesday oo the NBC To· w that be could foresee placing W io each potential bomb target JI.the north. •remark dre'w a reply from Mrs. Hanson of~ Toro, chai{'man of gest POW-MIA group, calling for a _ , apolOgy and -if not ming -a congressional censure. he five long years as a wife of a -in·action American, I ha,ve never : a more !!hocking statement, nor . e daneero.us to my husband And r prisoner~ and missing men in t Asia ," !!he declared. Uy in Washington, she could not be ieached for further comment. McCloskey. a cont rovers i a I con- gressman whose views on the Vietnam War have drawn hawki sh criticism; said on his TV appearance there are 700 known POWs in North Vietna m. "If I were Gen. Giap, the North Viet -na!t defense minister, I'd be putting on e f them ·in the town square of each on my 700 bigg-est towns ," McCloskey .said. "When we bomb today, we bomb with BS2s. with cluster bombs and with all of the !"Capons that make up this arsenal we uie. we might very well be killing our own POWs," he continued. A decorated Marine Corps veteran of tl)e Korean War. McCloskey noted U.S. fi\telllgence is vague on where the mlss-n11: ·men are imprisoned. ~·A .daring commando raid on a prison c!'UnP at Son Tay, North Vietnam, in 1970 MQd it abandoned, indicating the cap- tfw·s are shifted around for communist Mlc!urity purposes. "Of course mistakes can be made,'' coun~ed Mrs. Hanson, whose Marine c::otpt 'Dier husband Stephen P. Hanson h4' been missing in Laos for five years. Sl)e· added the group she heads, the Na- tioo~I ·League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia ~~.been assured utmost care is taken in selecSing ·targets. She said the Nixon Administration won't bomb any sector if POW presence ther.e is even hinted. Sile aubl.fill-baired POW wife also 11aid tfiijsaue ish't 'lrhtther-M'cCl_oskey meant . his ;C&nme11t as a suggestion but that Hanoi leaders might decide lt is justified i.f &eriously discussed here. The·.congressrnan's theory of what he woola do in Gen. Glap's place''tis sean ipily attR.cked by Rep. Louise Day Hicks (i:):.Miss .) who said he is giving military aOiiie:e lo the enemy. "I am horrified.'' she declared. "It is Oatrageous for a member of Congress • ""·;·;it is a barbaric gesture." ' . From Page 1 HINSHAW ... not look too good for him three or tour Wei.ks ago but attributed his success to p~t,,fs]iaper ad ve rtising and editorial ~up pbrl, "principally the DAILY rILOT." He added that man y other newspaper!t had. run the Pilot 's comment as guest edttoriaJs and that he had used it a! an 8tlvertisement. ··.''bur mailings during t.he fi nal ~'eek helped a great deal also," tlinshaw said !:"pl11s the combined effort of my sup- porters on the te lephone and in !heir precincts " He said he knew th e contest would be close Lw o weeks ago "when we determln· e4.·t.tirriugh a su rve y the undecided vote as much as 4-0 percent ." inshaw said he believes the people in last 14 days of the campaign be~an to lize what Schmitz had been doing. he real !urning point was a week ago n many newspaper stories appeared editorial comment increased." the didate said. O•ANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT t Ortnp CMtl 041l Y PILOT, wlll'I wlli<::l'I eombln~ tt11 New1.f'rts1. It PObllWd bY I Or1ng1 COilst Publl1~lnv C:OmJ!o'nY. Jlfl9· t ' 11 ~i!ion. 1r1 riubll•hed, MOf'ld1y ttirOUgh rld1y, for Co.!1 Mt11, H-1111rt 8 e1ch, 11nl!1>0!0n 8e1~h/Fot.onl1\n llttl1y, l19un1 11ch, lrvine/SAddltb'<~ 1nd Sin Clemente/ n Juan C1pi11r1no A 1l1>0ll ~1&1111 il•Oorl I~ puol i1"~ 51!1,11o•v1 ind S1.1n111~1. lit p•int lp1I Pllblll~•n'1 pl1nl J, 11 .)JO W,11 1y 51rte!, C•n!1 Mn•, (1lilornl1, t2t0!6. Rob1rf N. w •• d Pre•Ultn! •""' P1.1QI.,,.,., J1,li: R. Curl1v VlcA Prts•dtnt 1nd C.en1r11 M1n~tr Thom 11 K11vil EOo!Or Thoma i A. Mur1thin1 M1naolno Edlf'or l. Peft r Kritg NIWllO•I &eatl'I Cl!y E.dl!or N...,.rt ... ,. Office l l ll N1wport Boulevard !Iii"' A"clre11 1 P.O. l or 1175, 9266] ...... OfflcK CO.It M .... ! )XI Wttl !•Y S"llCI laoll!UI a.di: 222 Foret ""'"'..,. Jl~U!-~;,ton l urti: 17f7S l11cl\ loulevt•d <Mntt; aJ Horltt !I C.mll'lo •111 DAILY l'ILOT 11111 l'ht t. New Eagle Christopher R. Hodson. 14. of Troop 79. Newport Beach, is a new eagle scout. He was ac· corded the ho nor Wednesday. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Hodson, 2401 Sierra Vista , Newport Bea ch. He is an honor student at Kaiser Middle School. Sid Bishell, 59, Yachtsman, Dies Of Hearl Attack Sid Bishefl. widely known in yachr ing ('irlC'eS from Acapulco to S:in Francisco. died Wednesday at Hoag f\1emnrial Hospital after suffering a heart attack. He was 59. Mr. Bishell, a popular raconteur, was employed by the stockbroker f~m or Ml!chum, '~ones ••d Templeton ln 'lne Long Beach office and had been living in Newport Beach for the past year. Prior to~~ association with the brokerage firm ttfe'w\s aqong time employe 'of U.S. Lime and Ch!mlcal Company. Mr. Bishell had been active in yachting for many years and had crewed on ~everat Honolulu races a n d other long di stance events. He is survived by a brother. Thomas A. Bish.ell. Larkspur, Calif.. and a sister Mrs. Daniel Fearn, Garden Cit.y, N.Y. Injured Swimmer . Denied Damages Against Newport An Orange County Superior Court jury today refused to award damages to 9 young swimmer who had blamed the city of Newport Beach for injuries that resulted in his permanent paralysi s. The jury closed a week long tr ial in .Judge Raymond ThompSon 's C'ourtroom by rejecting John S. Little·s dema~d ror $2 million in damages rrom the city . Lllt!e, 25, of Corte Madera. Calif., broke his neck and spine wh ile bathing off I.he Balboa Peninsula al the southern tip of "G" Street on July 19, 1970, He is nov.• a quadrapleglc and attended th e trial in a wheelchair. The jury rejected .arguments by Little's lav.•ycrs that sand dumping by the cily had affected the natural contours of the beach and the size Gf incoming waves of the type the!. battered Little and made the area unsafe for bathers. 19 Elected Democrat Officials r\ineteen lkmocr1:1ts were e.Jec!ffi tn their party's Orange Cnunty Central Committee. in Tuesda y's primary vrit1ng, Final VQle.s. with all 1,6!9 precincts 10, 11howed the. winners in each district a~: fJFTR Tl!STRICT J Costa. Mes a , Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, San Juan Cap1slrano, San Clemente 1 • Lawrence K. J-l arvey. 17,033 Phyllis J . ,._1cl\nv.'n, l5.fili2 . RiC'hard J. O'Neill , 14.111.'.l. Norman J. Me.ver. J.1.!50. FIRST DISTRICT I Fountain \laJle.y, Westminster, Santa Ana and Garden Grove ): Rona!d M o n I e j a n n , automatically elected. only candidate to file. SECOND DISTRJCT ( Hunitingt-On Beach, Sea1 Beach, Buena Park J: John T. Dean, 24,44:1. Paul Br yan Gray, 23,083. Jim Bentson, 22 ,434. Max S. Meyerson. 21.71 :1. M{lrt Baum . 20,074. THIRD DISTRICT 1 Fullerton. Placen- lla. Yorba Linda J· Walter R. Chaffee. 22.121. Fl orence Smith, 18.504. Charles L. Ruby. 17.580. Peter M. Gwosdof. 17.~66. Fran kie Manchester, 16,471. FOURTH DISTRICT ( An a h e 1 m , Orange, Tustin): \Vi!Jiam E. Farris, 17.986. Patrick J . Hoolihan. 15,746. William B. Meyer. 15.164. Carl D'Agostino, 13,727. Ca1ididlltes Set For Lnst llurrah On Fall Bllllot Out of the tumult and shouti ng and tumult of Tuesday's Primary Election in Orange County emerged 26 candidaets to - day, 11 Republicans. I I Democratic. and four nonpartisan v.'hO will fight for decisive vot es from now untJJ Novem- ber's-General Election. Indications are that the battle for citizens' favor will be just as vigorous as the gone but not lamented primary. County voters chose their favorites in six Congressional, one state senate, four assembly districts , plus two supervisorial areas. Winners in their campaigns to reyresent their respective parties in the 11tneral election are: , CONGRESSIONAL 39th District-Andrew J. Hinshaw (R) vs. John W. Black ID). 2:1rd District -Del Clawson {RI vs. Conrad Tuohey ( D) . 25th District -Charles Wiggins (R ) vs. Leslie r:raven (DJ. 32nd District -Craig Hosmer (R I vs. Dennis Murray (0 1. 34th District -John Ratterree (Rl vs. Richard Hanna (0 ). 42nd District -Clair Burgener (R) vs. Robert Lowe ( D l. STATE SENATE J&lh District -James Whemto re ( R 1 vs. Otto Lacayo (0 \. STATE ASSEMBLY 35th District -John V. Briggs (RI vs. Ted Shipkey (D). 69th District -William Dannemeyer (RI vs . Ken Cory (D I. 70th District -Robert Burke (R 1 vs. Terry Moshenko (Dl. 71st District -Robert Bed.ham IR! vs. James: Thorpe ID \. SUPERV ISORIAL 1st District -William Wenke vs. Robert Battin. 3rd District -Ralph Diedrich v~. William Phl!!ips. 1'cxan Wins 45 th Bee WASHINGTON (API -Gum ·chewin!!: Robin Kral of lAJbbock, Tex .. won the 45th annual National Spelling B~e today. beating out 78 other competitors. Second was 13-year~ld Lauren H. Pringle of Buf· falo. N.Y .. who missed on the word garnett. which is a cleaning agent . Newport Nightclub Owner Dies in Boating Accident The ()wner of the Beach Ball Bir. A popular nig htspot near the Newport Pier Jn Newport Beach. was killed early Wednesday morning in a boating ace!· dent off Catalina Island. George Rager, 30, apparently died in- stantly following the mishap th at took place at 2:45 a.m. off the Isthm~ of Catalina , according to Los Angeles Coun- ty Sher iff's d eputies: . Rager and three friends had traveled to Cat.Brina on an J8-foot Boston Whaler Tuesday. Sheriff's de p u t I e 1 said the circumstsnces: 1urroundin1 lb~ accldent were unclear. They said Rager may llave gone tn the bow of the boat to help guide it Jn he1vy rog. fallen off. and then been atruc:k by the boti t 115 It awun1 around tr)lln.J to locate him. Another report said R•ger was on the bow and had dived for the rins on the Red Skelton buoy. missed, and hit his head on the marker. The sheriff's office said Rager was found clinging to the stantion pole on lhe buoy named afttr the comedian. Rapr was pronounced dead at the scene by a dcpuly. The Los: Angele! C.Oroner's Office gald this morning they have not yet dettrmin- ed whether death w•s caused by drown- ing or the blow to his head . Rager, an Ohio native. opened µie Beach BAii 11hout 18 months ago and built it int.o one of the favorite IOWiaes for aJna:tes and young couples. On the boat with Rager, 1Vho lived at 218 !Und Street. West Newport. were Carol Ann Cr11wford, Phil JobnM)n. 20. 11781 Ke.nslnp:h'ln St .. I.As Al1 mltos and Lindo J. Rudd, 11, of 1324 W. S.lbol Blvd .. Ntwporl llt1ch. Funeral arrangements are pendin~. UPI Td•Pho!I 22 Co11nty GOP Posts Now Filled Twenty·tw() J{epubl1cans tave ~n elected to fil1 po~ilions on th! county Republ ican ef'ntral committee. With all 1.619 precincts counted ln Tursday's Primary Election , the winner• in each district are· F"JFTH i)ISTRICT 1 Costa M e 5 1 1 Ne ~·port Beach, LaJ,tuna Reach, San J uan Capi.strano, San Clemen le I: John A. Hopwood, 30,64.8, Thon1as C, !toge.rs, 29,966. George \V , Brokate, 29,06~ f.la rt"ia Bent s, 21!.!41. 1'unot hy L. St..radcr, l!l.99.l FIR ST lU STRICT I Fountain V1lley, \l'rs11n1n~ler, S<inL.1 Ana and Garden ( :rovr 1: \Vtll1s J. \ 'lf'n111ns, 14,847, 'J"ho111a.~ A. Fuentes, 12,882 . Jani<'e Hoer , 10.806. si-:COND UISTRJCT ( Hu n t l n a: t 0 n Beach. Sc;d Beach, Buena Park): Rrure .\'estande. 25.168. 1'hnrnas J·:. Blackman, J8.~4. l)oroth.v ( 'l<irk, 18,450. Al ire M. H:irtlf'tt . JR,t\10 AER IAL VIEW SHOWS EXTEN T OF STANFORD FIRE DAMAGE South Wing of Encina Hall Gutted by Mystery Conflagration 'f'HJB U lllS}RICT (F'ullertnn. Placen- 1!;'1. Yorba Ll"flda l: \Valter l\nott, 35.24!1. $300,000 Mystery Fire 1-'r;ink H. Wh ile. 211,082. GMrg! F.. DrlAhanty, 2:1,761. Lois Ann Lundberg. 23,080 Robert f. Beaver, 23,011 . FOURTH DIST RICT (An ll h e I m . Orange. Tu$!in ): Guts Stanford Building Carl Karcher, 24.642 . Richard Evans. 23.5711. .fnhn A. Prescott. 21 .636. Richard T. Brown, 16,087. \\'iliam A. Dougherty . 11 ,118. STA\fFORD (APl -Fire of un- determined origin has ~utted the atlit· and par! of the top floor of Stanford LTniver.c;ity's Enci na flal! V.'here former President Herbert Hoover lived as a freshman in the 1890s. Campus Fire Chief Fran k Jurian esti ma ted damage at $300 ,000 Wednesd ay night after two hours of strenuous fire fighting by 50 firemen from five nearby communities. The fi~e . under invesligfllion. v.·as the th ird serious blaze to hit !he campus in !he past month . One pre\'ious fire v.·as caused by a fire bon1b . The fire broke out in the att ic. or the fnur-story building put up as Stanford 's first dormitory in 189L Hoover was the first student assigned a room in the new d{lrmilory. univer sity records showed . Later. EnC'ioa !·!all became the ma in administration bu!ld ing. A campus spokesma n said the old huilding 's three winli(s mostly escaped damage, y,·ith the l1eaviest in the section housing the personnel records and fund - r;iising departn1ents which employ sev· cral hundred people. ------ JJ.J. (Jarrell pre6enlo • • • • Student llangs Self SAN BRCNO fAP J -Ninetee:n-year·old Skyline College !iludent frank Michae1 Robertson hanged himself in jAil after he \Vas arrested for investigation or being rlrunk in public. police reported Wednes-- dav. Rubertson"s body was found ha0ging from bars in the Slln Bruno city jaiL tied V.'ilh hi~ pants legs. two hours After he w:.s arrested Tursday night , 11aid Sgt Rri bcrt Timko. • DREXEL'S NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs they do more than si t pretty, they cater to your budgti, tool iola , , , ••• Afl the ele91nc1 of trend·11ttin9 Drexel design t nd cr1ftsm•n• shi p is now wifhin •••Y reec:h of tend er bud91t1 l Expres1 your in dividu•lity In • wonderfully w-id1 choice of cu1 tom feeture• • , , choose them your11l f, or lit us help you. Continue your ex-· cursion into personal decoretin9 by choosing your f•hric1 from our m0tt distinctive coll ection. Floral s, 1trlpe1, t1xtur1s, pl•id11 cord uroys, prints and many more l All these fabrics a re treeted with a f1mou1-brend protector. Many of the sofas end lov 1- 11ets include m1tchin9 fitt1d a rm cover•. Come stt It e ll, tod1y. H.J. GA I\ I\ Elf f U[\NrflJRE PROFES SIO NAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS O pen Mol"I., Thun. I Fri. Ev1s. 21 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 60-027! • ' I • ! I r ( Orange eoast VO~. 65, NO. 160, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 197? 'l"oday's Ffwaf ..:.. 2 N.Y. Steelu -"t c TEN CENlS Mesa Budget Higher--But No Tax Hike Seen Br RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 It!• o.;1i• ,.11~1 11111 City govern1nent will cost Costa t-.1 esans $1 43,754 more than it did last year, but no increase in the tax base is predicted. The current tax rate of $1.52 per $100 of assessed valuation is expected by City hlanager Fred Sorsabal to remain at the same level even though a 1.4 percent ex· penditure increase is indicated in his $10.6 mil lion 1>roposed 1972-73 fiscal year budget. \Vhat makes all this possible, according to Sorsabal, are generous iocreases in both assessed valuation and retail sates tax . The assessed valuation of taxable prop- erty ror 1972-73 is estimated to be $212.-4 million, an increase of seven percent over this fiscal year. "This is primarily due to a comprehensive revaluation (If multiple density residential property and secon- darily to a considerable increase in new construction activity in our community," the city manager explained. Income from property ta1es I s estimated at $3.03 million, a figure whi ch is significantly eclipsed by the $3.17 mil- lion Costa Mesa expects to receive from sales taxes. Last yeB:r's income from the one per· ce nt of sales tax returned by the state was estimated at $2.46 million, according to !he budget. Sorsabal cites t"•o factors for tbe in- crease. "first, the economic recovery in this area has increased the amount or disposable income of our citizens despite the negative impact of state withholding taxes: and second , the sales tax base has been broadened to include retail sales of gasoline," he pointed out. 8 Vie This additional sales tax has prompted Sorsabal to budget about five percent (If the overall sales tax revenue ($158.(lOO ) for park devel(lpment and another two perctnt. or $63,000 for transportation system improvements. The picture is not quite as rosy \.lo'ith the Costa Mesa Street lighting district, whic h cOO.ld not have been supported under the pre!ent l&-eent tax rate, were it not for a cash-on-hand balance of about $4tl,OOO. Next year, Sorsabal indicated a small tu increase will need to ·be levied to support the diatrict. On the expenditure side of 1he budge!. the biggest share of lhe Costa MesH tax dollar "''ill be eolen up by lhC' polite and fire departments. Costa ti.t esans \1•ill be spend111g $3 8 million on public safety or aboul $500,000 more than they did last year. Partially responsible is the increasC' of police department emptoyes from the curre nt 127 to I 34 during the next fisca l year. The figure reflects the addition of five police officers to the patrol division to comhat the rising crime rate. aCCtJrding to Sorsabal. for Board The fi re department \~111 continue lo be stuffrd y,·ith 86 persons and its ex- penditures are cxpt"'<'ted to 111Crl'<1se by only $11 ,000. Other expenditures 1nr.l u<lt' $l .'.1 million for the ne""· Leisure Ac 1 1 v J I y Ad1ninistration "'hich \~·ill 1r>clude thf' forn1er parks , recr('al1on and goU course departments; $1.7 million for ca pital im- prove111ents; $1.5 million for pubhc 11·orks : Sl.2 million for internal srr1·ices; ;ibout $663,000 for general go\"ernment . and $3~9,000 for special districts. Posts Field of Hopefuf,S for Harbor Slots Grows DI.IL Y ,.ILOT Sl•ff ,.lleflt Mighty Big Posies Like Jack's beanstalk, those little green shoots nursed with plant food by Mrs. Elsie \Ve dgeworth of Costa Mesa produced more than expected. Bill y \Ved geworth, 5 , admires the crop of huge sunflowers 110\v blooming at 834 \V. 18th St. Fish Fry May Net $85,000 Less Than Oub Expected Tndications are that gross receipts from the 27th.annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry will be about $85,000, significantly below the $100,000 take hoped for by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club. Forrest Foster, secretary (If the Lions Club, said the receipts front fish dinnera, carnival rides and booths amounted to $83,494 as of this ffi(lming. Some Fish Fry tickets sold by in- dividual Lions Clu b members have not yet• been rntumed, according to Foster. When they are , he expecte.s the total to be boosle<I to 185.000. fish dinner sales and carnival rides tapered off on Sunday and were not "as good as they could have been." He said he wa11 putzled by the recession and wa11 unable to put the blame (In anything other than perhaps current ewnom.ic conditions, unemployment, or the threat al unemployment. ,"It seems to vary from year to year," he sa.Jd. "JI doesn 't automatically go up every year. ·we've had down years before." 'Horrified' By W!LUAM SCHREIBER Of Ille Dtlh Piie! Siii! The specia l election for two vacant seals (In the Newport-Mesa school board now has eight candidates. The field of hopefuls grew from one last week to a total or eight as or this n1orning. The filing deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. for the Aug. 8 election. So far, six candidates are running for the Trustee Area Six post vacated by Selim "Bud" Franklin. recently ap- pointed to the municipal court bench. Police Crash Party, Charge Lewd Conduct Party crashing police officers arrested two women on prostitution charges and a third for alleged lewd conduct Wednesday night as a large party thrown by a large group of Orange County doctors, dentists and pharmacists was breaking up at the Meadowlark Go![ Club in Huntington Beach. Arrested were: -Ir:ls V. Townsend, 41, West Covina on suspicioo of conspiracy to cominit Pw~ titution, suspicion of lewd conduct and suspicion of. violating of the city's topless and bottomless or~. -Dafamay L. Granick, 27, Alta Loma, on suspicion of the same (lffen.ses as Mlss Townsend. -Elaine L. Bandy, 27, Rosemead, on suspicion (If lewd conduct and violation (If the city·s topless and bottom I e s 1 ordinance. The party \\'as allegedly sponsored by an informal group of doctors and \\'as called the "Ph ysicians, Dentists and Pharmacists Field Day," according . to Robert Blough, associate executive secretary of the Orange County Medical Association. "It's just • wrry of getting away from the office for a day," Blough aaid. "It has no (lfficial C<JnnectJon With our aasocla· ti(ln." Offlclail at Meadowlark 1ai<I tbe por!y wu attended by about JCIO.M peraons, and followed a dly of golfing and • ban- quet In the club reltaurant. Police officen would release no details of who attended tbe party. HUntingtoD BtaCb detectives said they received a telephone tip several weeks ago !hat there would be a private party with topless and bottomleu dancl:nc at Meadowlark Golf Oub. Foor vice officer11, foar men from the Special Enforcem<nt DNR and an acent from the district 1lt«ney'1 all)ce, boUil>I lickelS for the party In aclvan<o. ' Two men ha\·e filed in Donald Strauss' Trustee Area Five. Three others, one in Area Five and two more in Area Six , have taken out can· didacy papers but not yet filed them. Strauss Is retiring from the board after more than ten years of service. The six candidates in Area Six are Robert C. Sangster. 2..104 Cliff Drive. an attorney: Arthur J. Sorce, 285 Robin Hood Lane. Costa Mesa, a businessman; David H. Krueger. 441 Tu!tin Ave., a col- lege professor; Thomas MacKinnon, tan f\l ariners Dri\'e, a dentist and Rita K. \V hi lc , 310 Robin lloocl Lane. Costa t-.lesa, a housey,·ifc. Area Five competitors art! t-.Tichael J . Ashe, 106 Vi a Xanthc. a n1anager of educatio nal systems for tBr-.t and Jan1es G. Ensign. 22-t 20th SL. an atto rney. William ti . Eadie Jr .. a fin ancial ex- ecutive , has taken out papers in Strau ss· district and Thomas \V . Henderson, an attorney, and \Valtcr Lazar , a pro- fessional educator. have taken out papers in Franklin's area. 11iey have not filed as ·v • " '" . . . MAN, 'WOMAfll CARRY CHILDREN FROM SMOLQIRING 'VILLAGE Government Jtfl Acclderit1fty Naptlmtd Town, Kllllhf Six "'"°"' . S. Viets Accidentally Drop Napalm on Own People ' . one child also wu klll ... and six women ml cblli!mi ...,. ~. lhe reports 111d. Lol>r repott> conflicted 11 to the number ol cuualtles and whether IJll'ODe died, I one llWe phlwe<I all of lhe clothing off lier body ...i ran lllbd with le\'enl olbor <hildren crying aiid scrtlllllng. The akin wa burned off her back. An \'old ~ clutched her charred child, Me\lifi lleJp. ' . . A. South Vietnam.,. busband carried his wilt· PIW .back 1w1y from lhe devallolbl. llbt had -lptay«I wtth the napllm. Somo soldler•·I•)'· alone the blflhway, llieir bocllii l!UnlOd. Gross receipts for last year's Fish Fry are estimated at $93,000, of which about miooo was donated to charities in the llarbor Area. '1t 's the profit that counts," U:ld F~er. who believes that this year's net may still be "$30,000 or over" when all the concessionaires have been pajd off. POW Kin Hit McCloskey A. abeel r£ llOinel lptUd 1cn111 the highw111 14,... from. cao Dal temple when the nap nploded. ·n.. Soulll VldnalllfM bomben were trym, to roo1 GUI North Vletnamao t1'Jbpl --... ·Ill loor ...... al Tr•· llioc,. •1-1town on lllghw1y I, ~W ~ mflill norim,t of Sai&oo-r.i•mben of the Lion> Club had . hoped . to iell between 1%,000 and 14.000 !lsh<cfin· · Phnl ·Wlle·8er'ftcel ,,.Q Ibis year, llqt Ollly 9,114 ~ IOl$I .. · WASHINGTO!f,-,D,<;,-Ho;r11Je11 •!"I dUlfn« the three-day period. [,jst year, lnCeru<d POW ~ leadtrs loday 12 joli fish dinners were IOld. reacted bltta!ly ·tO ·t qn t'r o,Y.e r 1 ta I Above average attendance at Fish Fry Congressman Paul N. McCloskey's com- IClfvlUes Friday night and Saturday men1s on how North Vietnam milht U!e made the LiOM Optlmiltic thal lhil year'• the U.S. captives u ho<tage bomb recelplS would eclipse last yoar's. target .. Foster, however, reported that -both He aald Wed~ on the NBC T~ Victim Identified IUVERSIDE (AP) -A charred body of a murder victim found after a 31)..acre brush ~ has been identified ., lh•t of Janice Clopp, Ji, of SUneymead, oherilf'1 depUties said. day Show that be could foreue placing one POW Jn each potenllol -b tar('! city of the nor1h. Jlls remark drew a reply from ~trs. carote HaMo11 of El Toro, chairman of tho laraest POW·MIA aroup, calling for I rtlracllon, a]>OIOIY and -II not lortl>oomJna -a -Iona! Cl:lllUN. "In tbe ilve lone years u a J lfe of a ' p ~ :. • : ' I ~ milslr>&:in-actlon Alnerlcan,) ·~1 •. ·<E II ~·~""1'~ ol board I ~ ... Im( ........., :.,W ' 'iij. lilla ...... one !001' ~· lo ·IDJ ~ illllol !)~ ~1'.l,.'...:.!Jo Iii ltillq l,JUO other pr-. and mflo1llc mm ID TI""""" .,..-, ~ ' * Soulheasl Asia" oho declared. °"'P,lllllt">ltt•••••.a, ' · Qunmtly In 'w~ die CGUld DOI J. ........ 1kllo Clrpa ·•lllran al be reached for further comment. ..~Ctr.; 'Mcaollior -U.S. McCloskey,1controver1'111...,. lillouls I 1 P,, ............. tbo inla. grepman ..,_ views on the Vleti>am q·-~IW ~- War have dr1wn hawkllb crltlclam, llid A dlrlilc ~ r•fd on • pr!Jon on hl1 TV 1ppearance ~ sre 700 camp·~,lili Tii)r; ""'111 Vletnlm, In !m known POW• In North Vietnam. found 111 *4 lllnad, lndltaltng the cap- "Jf I were Gen. Gl•p, tile Nor1h Vie\. Uvts ~ llilfteil arou..i for communlll narn<se defense mlnlller, I'd be pUltl"I aecurUy"pll'pooil. one ol tllem In the town oquare of eadl "Of -......,.. can be made," ..,. of my 700 biggest towns," Mc:Oootey count«ed 1111.' IJanoon, whox Morine llid. Corpll filer llillboi>d Stephen P. HanlOll "When we bomb tod1y, we bomb wtth has beib rN bJ1lin 1-lor live years. . r I .. IOeinWenst Gets I• ' l Okay . of Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senale lhla ~ conllnnecr Pmtdml Nix· on'• loni-tUDed nomlnatloo of Rlcha!d G. IOtflicl!ellat to be attorney general. The -.... 111,lt. xp.,...,.11 al the nomination. submitted Pell. II, loll.-ed rejection by I 13 to Ill vOfe, Of I motion to miJrn tt 10 the Sen- llit JUdlclary CClmmllt.. for addlth>nal helt1$. . yet. Strauss' district. Arca Five, takes in all the Newport Beach area from the Santa Ana River to the Newport Beach jetty, south of Coast tl ighy,·ay. Th is includes Balboa Island . Lido Isle and the Balboa Peninsula . Franklin's Area Six encompasse11 an area bound ed nlonR Pacific Coast Highway to 21st St. and Newport Ilou\evard to Dover Drive. A small por- tion lies in Costa t.lesa and the rest in Ney,•port Beach. Huge School Bill, Busing Ban Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Hou.se:io- day approvtd a mauive higher educadon bill containing the strongest antibusing provision ever passed by Congress. The bill, which goes !o Pres ident NixOll. l\'ould prevent for !he next 18 month! the carrying OU! of any court deseg regation order untJI all appeals have been ex- hausle<I. The measure was passed 218 to 180 on a roll call vote. Civil rights supporters attacked the provllion as a heavy blow to desegrega. tion, and many antibusing members op- posed it because they v.'anled even stronger language . but bfOfid support for the combined package overcame their oppoaition. . The bill would establish for the f~at Ume a program of direct federal suppbrt for colleges that could provide them with a~ much as $1 billion a year. It aJw would launch a ne w student aid program under wh ich each college stu- de.nt would be ~titled to $1 .400 a year minus what his parents can contribute. ~r provi.sions in the bill establisti a National Institute of Education, new pro- grama of support for occupational educa- tion, and Indian education, and author1ie $2 billfon over the next two years to help schooJa desegregate. Rep. John Bradema11 (Q.J nd.1. 1 ch.ie! 11ponsor of the bill, called it the most lm- portatit' meuure affecting higher educa· lion that Congress ba1 pa ssed in more thal\ 100 years. Nl:ion has been reported by the White House to be disaaUsfled with Ihe businjj provillion, bat the blll'11 sponsors erped. him to sign It. · • The Houae almdy approved s~ antibuslng legislaUon that wns watiiid. down In a Senat&-Hou1t conrerence .._ agreod on lhe provision in the bill lljf_" proved today. ., ,' . 'I: ...... I w • .-.... Chance ot scattered-dioWtrs throuaJi Friday. 11 Whal the weatJI. ttl•dy 11 p<edlctlng, "1th i.i:;; ·-· In the 711·~ ...... --. . msmE TODAY ., PolfuU ""'"'' •trano• ~ . fellows, i1 ii 10id, bvl II-Ow about :: Ed · Allllki• 1upporting Ge--: ' AlcGOWMl and Hubm H---· ph•lll allgftlng with G•orot Wal-_ Jace1 Sci 1torfe1, Page 4. ,. '• ~.' f'ILOl t. inments • n Schmitz ~~ By JACK BROACK ..., " .. "' ... ,, ,, .. '"" ~·i drew J. i1i~haw. winner over Rip. G. Schmllz in the hard fought cam· n for the Republican congressional ·nation in the 39th Dis1rict, 'iaid tl't- UuH he believes that Schmitz has ead wh.at tilt vote was all about.'' th ink lhe vote rs were swayed b~ l'A'O s." the countv assessor said . ".\1y rt of President Richard Nixon 11n foreign pohcy and on domestic l!I." shaw repeated ...,·hal he had sa id g the sometimes o v e r he a t e d ary campaign that the President blishe.! foreign policy and con· m en .should not optnly abuse the idenL verbally or hold him in di sda in. f a representati ve alienates t~e ~d· · tration, the economy of his district suffer through the lack of rapport the President and his aides," w said. e added . "I am su re voters ~·ere s11y\ng also, 'we don't like the image of Orange County as h11s betn portrayed as we being sori of kooky,'." "In my con atcts in the past few year~ in Washington, I listened to many Jokes about Orange County and its conservative · e," he said. nshaw edded that he think~ the pic- s chanling and people de-monstrated a).i th11t they are willing to back a good \'Ole-getter. • "In 1970, I was asked to run for the congressional ofrfcc before Schmitz an· nounced he would be en available can· didate." Hinshaw stated. •·r did not do so because I had not finished the job I had &Larted out to do as an assessor.·' "'He said he did not Cflnduct an extensive ·Campaign but charged. "If the truth were ~. Schmitz probably spent about •.ooo." Hinshaw estimated hi.s own ei:· liemes at $75,000. · ·1'he a.sses.sor admitted that things did mt look too good for him thret or four tn!eks ago but attributed his succes.s to newspaper advertising and editorial sup- port. "principally the DAILY PILOT." ,He added that many other newspapers hold run the Pilot'.s comment as guest editorials and that he had used il as an ad,vertisement. ''Our mailings during the final v.•eek .helped a great deal also," ~linsha w said "Plus the combi ned effort or my su p- porters on the telephone and in their precincts." lie said he knew the contest would be .dek two week.s ago "when we defl!rm.in· ~through 11 11urvey the undecided vote was as much as 40 percent." Hinshaw said he believes the people in thf last 14 days of the campaign began to ref.lize wb11it Schmitt had been doi ng. 'The r.eal turning point was a Week age when many newspaper stories appeared iD4 edltorial comment increa.secl," the e&hdidate said. ~ayor to Speak On Talk Sho'v .J-a ck Hammell, mayor of Co5ta Ml':6a since April. gets e chance to sound off with 50.000 wans of power Sunda y night when he appears on the "Involvement" j eries of Los An~cles radlo station KC.BS. • 'He ~'ill appear un a 11 ... 0-hour broadcast Yt·1t~ his counlerpar1s rr11n1 Downev and Lakewood. aimed a1 d1scuss1nn of both problems and progress 1n their respective cOmmun it1rs. The talk .~how . lo hf> hnstf'rl hv !\(;Rs Public Affair~ D1rrctnr \.\' Rr1ri Le;i!h. begins al 9 .:i m r::r;Rs i~ at 1020 on the A'l dial and !17 I on thr F~1 rl 1.:1 l The !'.econd holLr will be turned o\er to Uw. 11stener5 who \\'ill be in\•ited toques- tion their mayors. according to Leath. ,,: ' µpport the Fuzz' ORD . Ohio IAPI -A 1ign seen in . al store: "Support the Fuzz ... buy chpc " OIANGI COAlT C:M DAILY PILOT t Orll!ll9 C.0.H DAILY l'ILOT, wlll'I wtucll comblntd tll• ,.,,.,.,. . .,.,...,, 11 P\lblltlleli Ir( Or•na• COo11t Pllblltlllnt Col"'IMny. $erN- 9dlliot•I .,.. publlsMd, Mllnll•Y t!\1'9llOlt •Y• for Col!1 M~, H""""""' •Md\, nnoton Be-eclu'Fo1ml1!n V1Uey, 1..1.....,, ~. lrvlnt(,•ddl.tiect ltld 1111 C"'-te/ Jutll (8p/1tf'1ne. A tln(lll r .. lonll len 11 p.obil1hed s.ttur01yw. .,. ~•w. M prlnd~l ll'UOl!tl\ln1;1 pl1nt 11 11 JlD W•I IY S!rNf, Colt1 Mhl, Cllifomlt , '2'2'. Rob1r+ N. w,,d Prn klent 11'111 l'uolbhfl' , J.r~ "· C urley Vk.1 ~lclllf'I l "CI Gl._I M1n1oer Tllom 11 ICttYiJ IEG\lot Tn o,,,1i A. Murphi11• Muit.111"9 Editor rl•• H. Lo oi Ric.l.11~ I'. H•ll Al1ltl1nl MIMQ11111 fdlton C.. M ... Offka JJO W11t ley Street IDl-t f\4dr11t: l'.O, 1011: 11•0, t2424 °"'"' Dlftc.o ~ e1tth: UU Htwi10rl 1 .. 1,..,.,c . ~ •••~: m ,,f11t ,.,.,.ft..,. .....,.,_,.. a-.111 Ttl1J ... ell 19;1 ...... l"d .,_ c~1 as Nortfl l!:l C.1¥1l110 ~"1 • , ........ 17141 ••2·4JJ1 el•MN .A'""1J11t 642 .1•11 i, 1'71,. Ortno• Co.,r l'WUdl!flf II'(. Ne ,_.... •!Orin. 1111111,..t._, Ill -tttr Of' •d~ .... !1t """"ll M<'9l11 .. ~· '"'''"°"' •Pt<lel ,,.,. ., "flttWtt -Mt. ct111 ....... N iii' 1! Ce.It Mftt, Nflinli., SllbtdJiloli.tl .,.. t •rrltr 9'.il INflff'll.,1 111 ,,..,, a JJ !Mftl111V1 r11r1i11rv ..... , ..... AM .... Plfr._ ~ -j I Ul'I Ttll!Phete AERIAL VIEW SHOWS EXTENT OF STANFORD FIRE DAMAGE South Wing of Encin• Hall Gutted by My5tery Conflagration $300,000 Mystery Fire Guts Stanford Building STANFORD \AP ) -Fire of lln· determined origin ha s gutted the atl ic and part of the · top floor of Stanford Universi ty's Encin a Ha!\ where forme r President Herbert Hoover lived BS a freshman in the 1890s. Cam pu s r~ire Chief Frank Jur 1an estimated dam,11ge at $.300.000 \Ved nesda ~' night after two hours of strenuous fire fighting by 50 firemen from five nearby c:ommuniti<!s. The fire, under inveslig11rion. was the third serious blaze lo hil the campus Jn lhe pasl mon th. One previous fire was caused by a fire bomb . The fire broke out in the alfic of I~ four-story building put up as Stanford '!i first dormitory in 1~1. Hoo ver v.•a.s the fir1t student assigned a room in the new dormitory. university record.s .showed. Later, Encina Hall ~ame the ma ln Vote Delayed administration bui!d 1n~. A campus spokesman said the old huilding's three wings mostly escaped damage, with the heaviest in the section housing the personnel records and fund· r11 isinfi: dcparrrnents "'hich employ sev· cr<il hundred people . .r..10 injuries ~·ere reported. One v.-'ing, recentl.v remodeled and fireproofed to house the Food Rese-arch lnstilu!e. \\'as undamai;ed. Sections of the red-tiled roof cavrd in or dropped lo the i:;round outside !he 'A'alls. posing problems to firemen who rallied ~·ith snorkel trucks from P11ln Alto, Menlo Park. Los Altos , Mounlain View and Santa Cla ra C-0unty. An estimated 2,000 gathered near Hoover Tower across the street to "''11tch fir emen w·ork until nearly midnight lo chttk the blaze. State May Form Council To Study Sex Educatio11 From Wlr• Service!' SA.I~ FRANCISCO -A member of the state Board of Education today demand· ed formation of an ad hoc comm ittee to investigate how sex ~ucation i.s taught in California schools. The board delayed a \'Ole on Gene Ragle·s proposed committee following ob- jections by student representallve Molly McGee. a Seal Beach resident \\'ho at- tends Los Alamito.~ High Sthno!. anrl by adult member Tony Sierra of L.a Jolla. Ragle argued tha t ''sex education, in a 1\11~· not contemplrr1 e<I by this bnarri or by the le,g1sl11ture, somehow has managed to <'rrrp 11llo the c1irr1rulum ." The Roseville resident quoled &in 'Francisco Examiner columni.st Guy \\'right as saying two homosexuals gave exp!ic1l leclures on their srxua/ f('('h· n1ques bf:>fore c!assc.~ at R005eve1t Jr. Hi'li't School in San Francisco. hfiss McGee told tbe board tha t legitimate sex education is neecferl in Ca\lfornia schools and urged lhal it mt attempt to discourage it. She added that tht ma terial reportedly presented at Roos e\'elt was not v.·hat she meant. Sierra. of La Jolla. lh'n erpressed doubt that such a commlttee c:ould do 11 good investigative job. Mesa's National Bank to Retain City Hall Funds U.S. National Bank of Cost1 Mesa will continue to h1'ndle the city h11\I b11nk ac- count. ft wa s awarded a fi v~·year contract to handle the city's money Monday night after council men peru.sed the offtrs of seven other local banking finn.s . "In our estimation, this iJ the but bid for C.Osta Mesa. The Interest rates of- fere d are way over snd above those of the othtr banks/' said City 'Manaier F'red Sor11ab111. U.S. Na tional Ba nk. he said, has agreed lo pay one-fourth percent more than the Q;oing rate on accounts ranging from $1 million to s• million and onulghth per. rent abo vt the rare on 11ccounts ranglne bet ween $.'i million 11nd S8 million. Although U.S. N11tlon11.l hes htld the Costa Mea1 city hall account In previous yeara, the bids were advertised to allow other banking firms lo oompete for th< contract. Ragle said he would press !or some sort of investigation which Vo'OUld not be ''directtd at any legitimate family life program." Ragle made his remarks at the board's tv.·o-day meeti ng in San Francisco. Mrs. De Roull1ac Rites Conducted At l\1esa Chureh Memorill! services were held \~1ecln~ day al St. John the Divine Ep iscopal 1.hurch in Costa Me.~a for Rea.trice \V. De Roulhac \'lho died Sunday at !he itge of 71. A kindergarten teach er al Wilson ElemenlaT)' School for three yea rs and fonnerly of the Ri verside School District, Mrs. De Roulhac retired in 1960. She was 11n active member of the Santa Ana Ebel\ Club and taught Su nday school at First Southern Baptist Church in Costa Mesa. She is survived by her husband, George, of the family home at 2680-C Orange Ave., Costa Mesa; a daughter, Nancy SavBge of Santa Ana ; step- daughters, Mary Keck and Martha Jordan of Arkansas: step-S-On , J06eph De Roulhac of Arkansas; and three grandchildren. The fam ily has sugges!ed donst ion.s to I~ American Cancer Society. lnurnment was at the Melrose Abbey in Orange. Pi1ik Bus Line ' Stal"led in Mesa The Pink Bus has been stalled by a red light in Costa Mesa. Paul and Michael Kadletz, oper1tors of lhe Pink Bus Line from Brea, hive been denied perminion by city councilmen lo operate their summer pus route throurh Costa Mess . At Monday night's .session, councilmtn lurn ed down their applic•tion because lt did not. incl ucle a time limit for the pro- p0sed franchi!lle. However, cou nc ilmen. said they would lake 11 fa vorable attitude on ll'MI Brc11 to Newport Be11ch route if the Karll et1 brolhc.r~ iA·ould operRt e thelr line only un- til 1973. At thlt 11mt the new Orange County Transit Distric t may initiate a bus otrvitt ol Ill own, councllmen noted. 19 Elected ' ~ Democrat ,. Official s Nineteen Democrats were elected to lhl'ir part11·11 Orange Cou nty Ctntral Committee in Tuesday's primary voting. Final voles, wi th all 1.619 precincts in, 11howt'd the w1nner11 in each district a.s: f'lrl'H DISTRICT (Co11ta ~t e s a , Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano. San Clemente I: Lawrence K. Har vt>y, 17.033. Phylli!: J . McKown, 15.562. Richard J. O'J\'.eill, 14.IR.l Norm an J. ~1eye-r. 13.150. l'~IRST DISTRICT tFountain Va lley, We11tminsler, Santa Ana and Garden Grove i: llonald Mon le l a no , automa tically elected, only candidate to file. SECOND DISTRICT 1Hunitington Beach, Seat Beac h, Buena Park): John T. Dean. 24,44.t Paul Bryan Gray. 2~.08:1. Ji1n Bentson, 22.434. h1ax S. Meyerson, 21.713. h·1nrt Baum. 20,074. TlllRD DISTRICT I F'ullerton. P!acen· tia. Yorba Linda\: Walter R. Chaffee. 22 .121 Florence Smith. JR.504. Charles L. Ruby. 17.5M Peter ~I. Gwnsdof. 17.36~ Frankie Manchester. 16.471. FO URTH DI STRICT I An a h e 1 m Orange. Tustin ): \\'illillm E. Farris. 17.986. Pa trick .J. Hno1ihan. 15,7 46. \.\'i lliam B. ~1eyer. 15.1 64. Carl D'Agostino, 13 ,727. • D.llll..Y I'll.OT S1111 P~oto l'\'ew Engle Christopher R. 1-lodson, 14. of Troop 79. Nev•port Beach. 1s 2 ne\v eagle :;cout. ~le '•l'as ac- corded the honor \Ved nesday. Chris is the son of l'vlr. and ~lrs. G. Robert llodson. 2401 Sierra Vista . Ne"'port Beach. I-le is an honor student at Ka iser Middle School. 22 County ·GOP Po sts Now Filled Twenty·tY.·n RPpublir;ins h11ve ~en e\ecl.ed to fl!! posi tions nn the county R'publicAn C'enlr11I C<1mmittee, \Vith all 1.619 precincts countj!Jd tn Tuesday's Primary C:lect ion, the !''inners in each district are · fo~IF1'H JJISTRI CT !Costa Me Ii a, Nev.·port Brach, Laguna Beach , Siln Juan Capistrano. San Clemente 1: John 1\. Hopwood, 30.648. Thomas (', Re>gf'rs, 29,966. C.M tge W. Broka!r. 29.0li5. ~1arcia Bents . 28.1 41 1·1mothy L. S\r11dr r, 1'1 '1'11 t'IRST DI STlllf'T I. 11 1111 \'-'l'~v, \\'rstn1111:-.trr. S:lr1t.1 \• .1 ,1'lr1 r;~··r1rn (ir41\'(' I, \'11\11 !; .J. Clc111•111~. \·I 111, 'l'l~onias A. i'Uf'!llP~, I:.' HH2 .J<1n1c!' Hoer, 111.Rilli .SEC'ONn lll STll lt~r f II u n ! In & t 0 n llr:ii·h. Sf':tl H<':-iC'h , Huena Park1 : Rr•t1t't' \1r~l.'l11dr. 25, llill Thnrn;is ~: Rla1 ·k1nari . Pl.534. !"lornthv Cl:-1r~. 111.4~1 Alu·e ,\! H:-ir!lr!I 11111.111 TH/Rf) lll~Tlt lCT 1 Fullerton. Plactn· llil. Ynrba Linda ' \\'a.Her f\no!!. :l.5.249. FrRnk ll \\hllr. 28.0112. r;l'.'OrJ:r 1·: J)f'l:ihRnty. 2.1.7fil. l.nis :\nn Lundbcr i;:. 23,080 Rohrrr F RC'll\'t'r. 23.011. FOl!RTH l>l !ITRICT ( A n a h e Im , Or;'n l!e . Tus!Ln 1 Carl l\.:1 1clier, 24.fi42 Richard ~:•an!;, 2.1.!'i70. .John A. rrescotl, 21 .fi3fi. Hi charrl T. Brown. 16.0ll7. \\'il1arn A. Dougherty, 11,118. Suspect Held Ill 'Bubonic Plague' Extortion RENO, Nev . I AP \ -A Falrf1eld, Calif.. man ha s been arrested a.nd booked for investigation of extortion in the "bubonic plague" -SI million ransom case at a Tahoe gaming casino, deputies sa id. The \\'ashoc Count\' sherifrs office said \Vedncsda y Robert -E. Smith . 21. until • fiJ. recently a vRcuum cleaner salesman in F'airfield. "·as jailed on $25.000 bond in the case. ln addition, a spokesman said. \\1ar ra nts ha ve been issued for the arrest of Lance Le\.\'is. 22. !'"airfield. and Jim O'Connor. 24. of Vallejo. naminlit ex- tortion counts for both. A third "·arrant • • • was issued but \.he name v.·as withheld. During the ,_1emor ial holiday weekend , a package was left on a counter at the Cal-Ne\'a Lod~e on Lake 'Tahoe 's north shore. "'i th a note inside saying the liqu id in an enclosed bottle wa.s deadly bubonic plaiz:ue and one of several on the grounds. • DREXEL'S NEWEST DESIGNS Drexel's Elegant New Designs they do more then alt pretty, th•y cet•r to your l>ucltot, wl 50!1 •••••• ,.,,. All the eleg1nce of trend-1e ttin9 Drexel de1igo and cr1ffsm1n- ship is now within 111y retch of tender bud9et1! Expr•ss your lndiYiduality in • w-cnder fully wide choice of custom features , •. choose them your11lf, or let u1 he lp you. Continue your t X• curtion into per1on1I d1cor1tin9 by choo1ing your f1bric1 from our mo1t di1tinctiY1 c:ollection. Flor•f1, 1trip11, texture1, pl1 id1, corcluroy1, prints ind m•ny more! All tha1e ftbrics •t• treated with • ftmous-brancl protector. ~any of the 1of11 1nd loY•• 1e1t1 in clude metc:hin g fitted arm COYlrJ . Come set it all, tod1y. H.J I GARl\ETf f URNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES16NERS Open Mon., Thu'•· I Fri. Eve1 . 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF. ' 646 .0275 • •