Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-06-15 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • • one s ·a ns - Wile of Sex Defendant THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1972 Acquitted of Thre ats VOL. •S. NCI. 1'7,' Slf('TIONS, ._ f"AOl:S • • • • • • • • • Ne wport 1-Iigh Rise Curbs Get Ol\:.a y ARRIVES IN WA SH INGTON Mexican President Echeverria Mexico's Cliief /11, Washington For Nixo1i Talks WASHINGTON (AP I -Presld<nt Nix- on rec eived Mex.ican Pr.esident Luis Echeverria today and declared that Mex- ican-American friendship is "an in- d!spensable cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy." The SO-year old Mexican chief of state arrived by helicopter at the Ellipse behind the White House and received fun military honors at the start of a visit that includes extended talks with Nixon. Echeverria, speaking through an ~­ terpreter told Nixon of what he describ- ed as the' grave responsibilities or l~1derw of both the industrialized and the developing countries. "We are the ones to decide whether this will be a world .of anguish or a workt of.peace," Echevtrria said. ·Echeverria fath~r of eight chi ldren w1tfi three g;anJchildren •. pointed, ~ t"".o yOung mothers with ch1ldr2t1 In th~1r anns at the White House welco~1ng ceremony and remincied President Ntxon and world lender~ that they ate deciding Ute world for the young generation. And while his remarks were belng tr;imlattdJ Echeverria summoned to the speaker's platform the two mothers he 1pott~ in the crowd with their daught•n. fie asked "What will be the world when theae two beautiful girls are grown up • • • WiU f,here J>e years of danger I~ ~!CO, P•I• 1l ~ \ l ' I • 81 Iillled In Vietnam ~let Crash SAIGON (AP) -Tn the second Asian air disaster in two days, a Ca thay Pacific jetliner crashed in the Central Hlghlands of Vietnam today, apparently killing all 81 aboard, including 17 Americans. Ten of the dead were crew member!. In West Bend, Wis., a company spokesman said Thomas J. Kenny, 50 , president and chainnan of the board of the B. C. Ziegler Co .. and five members of his family 'vere aboard. f The other membe rs were his wife, Roberta, -46, and their children, Kathleen, 21. Daniel 20, Mary Jane. Hi and CoJleen, 13, and a friend , Andrew Pick. Cat hay Pacific in Singapore. where the flight orig inated. also listed an Andrew Kenny. but the company spokesman said that was Pick. U .S. helicopter crews who landed at the crash scene reported finding some bodies but no surviv ors around the wreckage of the four-engi ne Convair 880, military sources said . The rescue crews were at the crash site until shortly before dark, when search operations were suspended . A company of South Vietnamese soldiers was flown to the scene to provide overnight security. It was the second crash of a com- mercial airliner in Asia in two days and in both Americans were involved. On Wednesday a Japanese airliner crashed near New Delhi, killing M of . the 89 persons. Fifteen of the dead were Americans. (See story and picture, page 4) Cathay Pacific, British owned and based in Hong Kong, also lilted these Americans as boarding in Sinsapore: Kenneth Graham, Richard Lee and Diane Lee. These Six Americans boarded at (See CRASH, Page ll Bombs Suspended In Goodwill Move ·Toward RusSiJtns SAIGON (AP) -The United SU.~1 'ttmmrUy IU!pended ·~inbing ral<b rlear Hanoi today as 1 gOOdwUI gesture toward' the Soviet Unloo, highly placed U.S. sources reported. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy Is vb!Ung the North Vletname,. capital and diplomat& In Mo900w believe he is trying to work out peace arrangements. (see related story, page I) U.S. warplanes were out over North Vietnam today but they were striking far aouth of Hanoi. They were rakting in the southern aector of North Vietnam, Inlonnanls .. Id It w11 unlikely that the su.penslon of bombing 1round Hanoi (lte 119UING, Pop II • In on Wing and Prayer Capt. Bryce McCormick shows how his DC·lO jet· liner came in for landing in Detroit Monday with- out power in one of its three engines and with no rudder control or a left braking system. McCormick U,I T•l"llltf19 told newsmen in L-Os Angeles that he didn't believe a shifting coffin caused the aerial mishap. With him is flight engineer Cllyton Burke. Stones Concert 'Crashe r s' Stopped by Tucson Police TUCSON, Ariz. (AP \ -About 400 persons who tried to crash a rock concl"tt by the Rolling Stones broke windows and clashed with police here. It was the sec- ond night violence accompanied a Stones' concert. The confrontation started Wednesday night after nearly 10.000 concert ticket holders had been admitted to the Tucson Community Center. Those left outside the hall without tlcktta began to "surge forward ," trying to find ways to enter the hall. said Police Lt. Robert Grant. "They began to break windows," Grant said. "I even saw one group rip a door off in their attempt to ge t into the building.'' Police officers reported they were hit with brlcb, stones, cans and bottles. Te.ar gas was eventually usM in dispers- ing the crowd, which fa nned out around the center complex. Slx per!Om were arrested on va rious charges. Police Chief Will iam Gilkinson said six officers were Injured by objects thrown from the crowd, but the injurl" 111 wen considered minor. He said he understood one person in the crowd also was hurt. Community CeJ1ler director Robert Thompson said that approximately $3,000 damage was done. In San Diego, Tuesda y night, rioting broke out after holders or counterfeit tickets to a concert there were turned aWay. Fifteen persons were injured and 60 were arrested. A minor-oonfn:i:ntation erupted earlier during a Rolling Stones concert ln Vaf1-. couver, B.C. In Tucson, police. cordoned off the area around the community 1 center after the disturbance and patrolled among the crowd inside the hall for the rest of the performance. The Stones' public relations manager. Bob Gibwn, $aid the Engllsb group· is not responsible for the problems wh ich hove followed their concerts. "These thirigs have nothing to do with Uie Rolling Slone.,,'' Gibson said. "The In~ cidents happened outside and lnvolved poople who did not have ticket>. Sex Defendant's Wife Acquitted In Threat Case The wife of one of two men charged with mulUple sexual offenses against a 17·year~ld Fountain Vall ev girl was cleared W~y or allegations that she attemptfd, tb intimJdate the key pro- sedltlon wlfn<ss. "It's not enough," Orange County Superior Court Judge Raymond Vincent told prosecutor Tom Valley. "! just haven't heard enough to convince me that th.is Uldy violated the law ." Defense attorney Russell Serber suc- cessfully argued that the acts of intimi- dation alleged ag1lnst Mrs. Lena Emma Imondi, 32, did not 1~d up to the conclu- sion that she was trying to prevent the Fountain Valley slrl from testifying aga inst Eugene Imond i Jr.. 35. and Sou1h Laguna trash executive 1bomu Trulis, 38. Serber argued that the girl's allega- tions that Mrs. lmondJ followed her home from the Costa Mesa Municipal Court last Jan. 19 after utter!~ threats ln the courtroom did not 3mount to I~ timjdaUon. And Judge Vincent agreed there was po i1:tlmidatlon evident in the fact that Mrs. Imondi allegedly phoned the witness (See CLEAllllD, hie I) Waterfront Ceilings At 26 Feet 11igh rise controls that create hei ght Jlmits throughout Newport Beach but ll'hich could allo"' a virtual 26-foot wall of buildings along the waterfront were ap- proved by p I a n n i n g commissioners Wednesday night. Commissioners threw out a sta ff.pro- posed four-zone limit in fa vor of regula· tions drafted by a comm ittee of local archi tects who had opposed the thought of arbitrary controls under con!ideration earlier. The new ordinance -which now goes to th e City Council for approval -would permit 26 foot high buildings alorig ~ water with only the minin1um set back quired in existing zoning and ordinances. Under use permit procedcre s, ho the ordinance would allow wat buildings up 10 50 feet high if they ·u. moved bac k from the beach and sl,nfn. cant "windo\\.'S to !hr bay" are provided. Any wate rfront buildings that would be more than 26 feet high would require if1-. di vidual scrutiny by commissioners and councilmen. The waterfront zone \\.'as added to the architect's original three-zone plan at the request of Commissioner Gordon Glass. The new ordinance would also allow SG- toot-hlgh structures in certain areas, like Newport Center and the Emkay and Collins properties but buildings any higher would need use permit approval. The 26-foot limit :-!so applies to almost all single-family and duplex mnes -with the stipulation that homes could be up to 32 feet high with use permits. In JJ1ost neighborhood commercial areas, like Corona del Mar, the Balboa Peninsula or along Coast Higbwq (See CONTROLS, Pap !) C.111 We•d aer More of the aame, wealbe.nrilet, along the Orange Coal!. Qintlm!od sunny skies wllh . highs ID the lio'1 at the beacbea, riliDg to 71 lnlllltl. Ulws 15'-M. INSIDE TODAY . , A mtrTfl. millionolN-llldc9 who eon b.tlv• 11cma:....,, cu best of them -is' '°"""" e youth c"""'" dtcoralcd '"'"' uso.ooo ..... 111 of or~s ... ...,,, Page 16. L.M ... yf ' aMtlltl ti C•ll .. tflhl I CltulflM Jt.M comin n cm,_., ll Dt•lll "'''"• ' l•U•tlll ,._ ' lnteri•i_. 12-fl ,INlllC• , .. ,, ..... 11\e ..... t *"-·· • t I ) I I l' r ~ ., J I 'I B•f'11. P roblem Beacl1 Lifeguard Unit in Dilemma The Huntington Beach llleguard sy~tem ls facing its first hair-raising problem or the swnmer season. The problem is the long hair or fl boy who wanted lo enter the junior lifeguard program, but was told he would have lO trlm his Jocks. The boy's angry father, Daniel J. Drag,,et of 9052 Carroltown Drive, is: now thttatmtng ·to sttt the city for !iponsorlng a "discriminatory program." "I believe thete grooming standards r epresent a clear violation of my son's civil f'llb&.t," Dr1guet. wrote in a Jetter to Virq MoorhoUte, director of the city 's Department of Harbors and Beaches. '"Ibey deny blm Ibo right to parllcipato From Pagel BOMBING ... wouJd be permanent, but would last only while Podgorny was there. U.S. jets struck in northern sections of North Vietnam on Wednesday , smashing 14 more brkta11. leaving fuel depots in names and wreckln1 scores o f warehousu, mpply trucks, railroad cars and radar vans, the U.S. Command an- nounced. More than 23(1 atrlkes were flown, the command sald. It reported a Navy A7 Corsair w11 shot doWn by a surface-to.-alr ml.SIUe during a night raid, and the pilot is missing. American pilots hit again at the northwut rnil line to China. One fli ght of Air Force F4 Phantoms destroyed the Phu Tho railroad bridge abou t 38 mil es northwest of Hanoi with 2,000-pou nd. laser-guided bom bs, the U.S. Command iiaid. The U.S. Ccimmand reported earlier that four other bridges on the northwe.'lt line were destroyed on Tue sda y. But there are mortl than 100 along the 157· mile route between Hanoi and the Chinese border. Navy pilots from the carrier Saratoga reported knocking out 10 bridges along Uie coaat between Vinh and Dong Hoi. The U.S. Command said the raiders also destroyed or damaged four fuel depots, including one at Nam Dinh, 41) miles southwest of Hanoi, and another at Thanh Hoa ; 41 warehouses. 11 railroad cars and 18 radar vans and 3 surface-to- lir mi!!ile sites. U.S. B52 bombers began their second week of saturation raids around the North Vietnamese port of Dong Hoi in a campaign to wreck: war materials beUev~ ed destined for an attack on Hue. More than 200 B52s dropped 500 tons of exploatves on three eldes of Dong Ho i. The strikes ranged from five miles wes t of the city to 20 miles northwest and nine miles IOUth. Meanwhile, a south V i e t n a m e s e helicopter carrying refugees from the besieged city of An Loe crashed Tuesday, killing the 47 persona aboard, Air Force sources said today. The era.sh, one of the eosU ie!lt involving helicopters in the war, occurred as the twin-rotor CH47 Chinook wu listing out ,of a landing zone just south of the city, 80 mlles oorth of Saigon. Jt was not determined whether the aircralt was hit by enemy fire, field reports said. South Vietnamese military spokesmen have not confirmed that the crash oc- curred. From Pagel CONTROLS. • • buildiniS could be 32 feet high -or up lo 50 feet with a use perinit. In a program that Is offered to !!1~ general publ1r spon!>ort>d hy the c·11 ~ :ind evnduttl'd on nnuut1pal Jl r o p e r I} . ' ' IJrngtset 11.·rote Copies of tus Jetter 11.·ere also sent 10 loti:ll uewspaperi;, rily councilmen and lhe Los An;~eles ch;ipter of the American Ci vil Llbertiu Uni on. The junior 11fegui1rd progr:11n requires: ''Hair cut clean arnt1r1d the ears and tapered in back ... oot blunt cut." It is a sun1mer train1n~ program v.·hith lntrodut'cs young lxiys to the hazards flf oi:ean S\\'imm1ng. "Jt is n(il a gro<1n11ng standard,'' Moorhouse said today. "11 's :i matter 11( safely. A llfeguard can't ..-ee In the water with lo ng hair. It al so offers somethin~ for a victi m to grab and possibly pull the guard under with hi1n. ·· "We've never defined ;inythlng good or b.td ,'' Moorhouse continued. "These kids are si,•1imming through the surf and under the pier. They don't have lime to lift their h<1nds to brush hair away from their eyes." Moorhouse said he would send ~ writ.· ten reply to Dra geset today. The be:ich direc tor also said the \\'O rd ing on the :ip· plication, which apparently upset the father, would also be changed because "it is not the best wording." "It's tough to put in wortls whal you want for a standard," Moorhouse ex· plained . "We recognize the changing heir standards. We go through it ~'ilh our own 1uards." Drageset lists in the note several wel l· known citizens, Including former Presi· dent Johnson and Presidential candidates McGovern . \Vallace and l lumphrey. as Me n whose hair would violate the junior lifeguard standard. "Are they all bad? \Vou!d hai rcu ts make them good?" i)ragesct asks. Moorhouse said the standards have even changed for his regular lifeguards. "\Ve used to req uire cre w cuts, but no\V they can ha ve hair over the cars. Our on· Jy concern is that it isn't long enough lo cover the eyes or grab a hold ." U.S. Surfboard Cham pionsliips Queen Chosen Laurie Gaines , a 17-year-old surfer from \Vest Covina, v.·as chosen Tuesday as queen of the U.S. Surfboard Cham· pio nships to be held in Huntington Beach in September. Laurie will be the official hostess for the Sept. 8 thro ugh 10 surfing competi tio n and will also ride in the Huntington Beach 4th or July parade. She graduates from Edge\\'OOd J1igh School in West Covina today and plans to attend Mesa Junior College in San Diego to study art. Laurie. who has been surfing for three and a hal f years was picked from among 1% finalists for her beauty, personality, and an essay on why she wanted to become queen of the U.S. Surfboard Championships. Agency Head Charged VISALIA (UPI) -The director of Tulare County's antipoverty agency ha s been charged v.'ith the armed robbery of a fried chicken restaurant. Henry Borbon, 35. wh o !ipent 17 years in jail, was a controve.rsial ar.ipointment to the community action agency in April, 1971. Recently, he succcedecl in beating an at- tempt to fire him because of alleged discrepancies in the agency's operations, "JHcl,·i•t·Box' S11specis Benjamin .l\nthony, Jerry Baker and Gran t Crallev are taken fron1 fe deral court in AHanta by U.S. marshal 1 right ). The three \vere arrested on charges of a "jack,i n-the-box" attempt to steal S3 n1illion in securities during a flight from Greensboro, N.t . !o Atlanta. Offieials said Cral!ey \I'd)': placed in ·a \VOoden box supplied \Vith oxygen and shipped air freight. During the flight. he \vas t o le:i ve the box. stea l the securities. and t hen return to the box, a<:· cording to authorit ies. 2 Brothers Held i11 Ban]{ Young Wif c Held As Her Husband Dies of Arsc11ic BAK EHSF'IELD (AP -,, manager's wife and daughter \1·ere held hostage in their home until pa~ 1nrn1 uf $16,400 was made in the southern :;ian .Joa qu in Valley 's third ranson1 k1d11:1j)· Jng since l\l arch. Sheriff's offi cers staking oul the From P11ge .I MEXICO ... beca us e of man's te chnological progress or will \1·e turn this technological prog· ress into a better v.'orld with better !iv· ing conditions for all people?" Here for two days of talks v.'ith Presi · dent Nixon, Echeverria said that world leaders should be reminded "how we are r esponsible for conditions facing this young genera li on." l t turned out that one of the young mothers he called up to "make his point was f\.frs. Julie Robinson, a press coordinator for f\.1rs. Nixon, who brought her daughter Tegan. 4, to see the colorful Sout h Lawn welcoming ceremonies. The other was a friend of :f\.lrs. Robinson 's, a newspaper writer, Countess Logan Lessona, a Washingtonian, 'vho is n1arried to an Italian and lives in Rom e. She said her daughter Barbara, 4, was eager to see the White House and they came for the special occasion. Late r, Echeverria told Congress that developing countries are suspicious of pacts between great powers and ha ve yet to see benefits to then1 from L'.S. dialogue with China and Russia. "\\'e cannot be in agreement wi1 h those v.·ho try to reduce world politics to dealings among powerful nations . , . , " Eche verria said. "The so lution of the main problems \\'e now fa ce -peace, security and develop-- menet-lies not in the formation of closed international clubs, but in the participa· lion of Ell! the peoples of the world in the decisions that affect !hcn1 al!," he said. 1·r•id1'11re ~.1111 111•'\ :1rri:Sll'd l•1·0 brothers 11110 d1ull' 11lf 111 !he n1.1n:1 gcr'.~ c~r. The rnl·l1 1\l'l't' IJ<1<1J...cd lor i11vcs11gation of ki.d· 11np i11g, bank robbery and extorti on. ll;11T y Furrn;in, manager of Com- rnunity N<it1on;il Ban k in Button1\•illo1\', 25 rndcs 1rest of ht"'re, told deputies he g~)l a telrphone cal! just before 4 p.m. \Ved- 11esd::iy instructing him to bring a large amount of money from the bank to his ho1ne \\'here his wife. Hidalia, 37, and 12· ycar~ld d;iughter, Sabrin;i, \>'ere being held. \Vhen Furman delivered the money. his \Vife, daughter and Mrs. Georgia Bogart, 54, Bakersfield, were released unharmed, officers said. Mrs. Bogart had been ab- ducted earlier from a Ba kersfield cafe and her car was driven to the Furman home, office rs ad ded. Arrested driving Furman's car, offi cers said, v.'ere Ronnie Ray Wolfrum . 27, and his brother, Carrol Wayne WoUrum , 33, both !isled as transients. COSllEN'. lnd. (UP ll -The Da\id Hocks \\'ere knO\\'n as a very !1kcut1le young couple in Ne1\1 Paris, Ind. David. 26. and Shirley, 24, v.·cre graduated from Ne1v Pa ris High &hoot .and both taught Sunday school classes at the Un ion Center Church of the Brethren, l)11ring the \\'eek she \vorked as a clerk in a utility office in Syracuse. Ind .. ;ind recl'nlly v.·as elected president of lhc Goshen Public Service Club. liock. an Army veteran. 1vas employed in the cost department office of Keene f\.lachine, Inc .. at nearby r..·liddlebury. f{ock died May 25 in Elkhart Gener;il llosp1t1:1\ \\'hile a\\•aiting a tonsillectomy. 1\n autopsy shO\\'ed that his body con- tained large amounts of arsenic. l\lrs. floc k turned herself in to .authorities Wednesday after 1he autopsy and 1vas ch arged witlt murder by poison· ing ;ind hel d without bond. Authorities said Rock had been ill for sorne time. He had been under treatment by a physician and had been absent from \\'Ork for several weeks. Nv Goose B111nps Children's Nudist Coloriy Fouglit FARNBOROUGH, England (UPI) -\Vhile his neighbors lend to flo\vers, shrubs and vegetables, Kennelh Sargent will be looking after the strangesl crop of all -goose pimples. Sa rgent. a keen nudist and a n1ember of the Cenlral Council for British Naturisn1. 'vants to run a nudist colony for children in his back garden. But a local councilor, Ray 'i:'eomans, v.'ho lives nearby, WBS critical of the schen1e. I can't re;ilty see Iha! in our 1\Cather children get much benefit frorn 1nessing about in the nude.'' he said. Last summrr Sargent ran his nud e group "on ;1 small scale'' in his gar. den \\'ilh children of friends attending. tie hopes to expand the club and says. "No onr \viii run riot here. It v.•il[ be a well ordered group run by myself.'' Dut he acknoY.'l edged hf' "may have to increase the screening of my back garden'' to discoura ge peeping toms. Fron1 Page 1 CRA SII ... fiangkok : Jlichard J. Mttehan, John \\'ldan1a1 L f\.fr s. John \\'llianiau, t.yons F·. LJ\1ng ~ui 11, Anne Jle1di L1v1ngston and James Ph1hp Kiser. the airline said. Relatives in Hong Kong identified two ol the pas1engers as newlyweds: returning from a honerrooon In Singapore. They were Victor and !)Onna J.J K~·ong, both 25, First reports sai d !he Conva ir coll ided \\'ith another unident ified aircraft . This was largely discounted by officials after checks disclosed no other planes, n1!Utary ur e1villan, v.•ere n1issing. It was en route fro1n Bangkok to Hong Kong on the nnal leg of a flight tha~ originated in Singapore. The crash site was reported to be about 200 n1iles northeil!it or S:,ilgon and about JO miles sou1heast of P!eiku near the pro, \'lnc1al 1011'11 of Che<i Jleo in the l i1gh!ands. The t:ol!is ion rc1'!0rt s apparently arose rrorn lhl' f<1(·[ 1/J;it r<.1d;1r !rac ke r:-; \\<Jtt!hing the rlanc·'.~ proi.;res.s over South \11L·t nar11 :,:11\' o!ll' blip. then l \.\O, at th« lllua1enl of 1hl' n11sh;1p Air searthl·rs then repor!ed sighting B 6ilver aircr<ift !ail 1i,·hich \\'as believed to ha ve come fron1 the second plane. But milil'lry sources J:iter said all the 1vreckage apparen!ly 1v:is of the Convair. The U.S. Con1n1and said that report~ from personnel at the crash sct'ne in· tJlcated only one plane was involv ed . "Based on lni!ial reports there is no in, diration of :1ny U.S. planes n1issing <u1y14·here," a spo kesrnan said 'l'he s1xikesn1a11 said tht> lntern<'l liona[ Civil Astronautics Organi:iation V.'Oldd in· vrs.tigale the crash. 'l'lit•re \\'a.~ no immed ia te indication of 1vhat cl~e n1ight have caused the plane lo crash. There was no report of militarv activity in the nrea, which is about sO miles sout heast of where the heavy highlands fighting has occurred. The crash occurred at 2 p.m. Saigon time. about three minutes after the pilot made his fi nal radio contact as the jetliner crossed the Cambodian border in· to Vie tnam. Cathay Pacific source!\ ~aid their p!<1nes do not custon1;irily fly above 20.000 feel over South Vietn ani. 11owever, n1ilita ry sources reported the aircraft was at 29,000 feet. From Page I CLEA RED ... shortly after the attractive blonde ;ir· rived home and told her: "If you go out of your home . you're going to get it." i'vlrs. Imondi had been quot t'd by earlier \\'it nesses in the nonjury trial as com- menting that day, "She is going to pay fo1 th is" and "she's goinR to have a cou· pie of vi sitors tonight and You can damn v.·ell bet on that." "It's pretty understandable of any \\'Oman in this pqsition ," Judge Vin cent commenled. "We all know how ~·omen are and we can understand a wom:m whose husband may have been involved with thi s young girl saying 'I'd like to kill that little bitch '." Judge Vincent also rejected \Valley's cor .. ment that the switchblade knife found in Mrs . Imond i's purse was in- sufficient proo f of her intention to harm the witness. The shapely young blonde admitted from the witness stand that she had sex· ual intercou rse and participated in acts of sexual perversion with Trul!s and Imondi last December in a car parked at the Fashion Island shopping center in Newport Beach. Police booked Imondi and Trulis, \\'h() is owner of the South Laguna Disposal Company, after she told them that both men told her they were Hollywood ex- ecutives who might sign her to a contract if they ~·ere satisfied v.·ith her reactions to ccrtaln sexual overtures. Fourth Man in Plot? Density requirements are not taken in- to account by the new ordinanct, but plannl~ commiuioners are expected to discuss a oew density control ordinance at their meetinjt'. tonight. OIANM CO.llT IT DAILY PILOT Damage S11its in Robbery Of Ba11l{ Hits $1 Million RENO, Nev. (AP ) ·-A fourth Call fornia man has been identified in con -~ectlon \Vith the $1 million ''bubonic plague" extortion attempt at a North Lake Tahoe casino. The Washoe Countv Sheriff's office said \Vednesda y a warrarit on an extortion charge was is.!!ued for Cha rles Lee Harbcrman , 22. of Fairfield. Jhe Per/eel 9/t /or TlMi Ol'9ll9I C1iM1 D.\llY ,ll.OT, w!lfl lfltlll:ll .. _...... .... __.., ..... "'*..,,... .. er... c... """4"'11111 eon.ww ... ,.._ ...... •A .......... Mel!MY ""'•llOPI p,....,, flW C-t. ...... Ntw'l*f at.c;ll, t•ll'I .... llMcflll'owittln VtlMy. U9111'l• ---. ~SMllllcb9U; d a.11 o.n-i111 a-.... Qpfitr.,,e. A 11,...19 AOIOtlt J ..,_ lit ,ubf"'*' Slhwd•Yl ..., Swnd•v•. n. ~ """"Ith"" ,.,.,,, 11 ti »Cl ..... , •• .., a.n.c. C:.• M-. Call"'111.1, rP. .... _. N. Wte4 ,.,_*""' •1111 "'*lllMr J•ck It. c~,l•v V1C1t ,,,_..,, ..W C..-•I Mtlll;tr 1'1rtotll•1 k•evil E•lter n....t" A. Mvr,.hi11t ......... ldllot er. .... H. L.., IUcJ11r4 P. Ni ll ,,....... ,.....-... h!!Ofl -Cliilll ,..., ... wwt .. ., ''""' ._...,. ._., .aim.,"-"" 11tv1 .. n ............. ! ...,...,"~ ...... ... llMOI: 1117S ~ ...,.....,. ,_Cle I , .... llCMllMl:NI ,,..,._ 17141 642-4111 . Cl M'et Mall' I HJ..1671 .,..~..._ ... ., ........ _. 4'ZMZI ,.,.. ........ '*""" .,_., .......... _,_ Damage claims stemming from ihf' $5 n1illion robbery of the f\.1onarch Bay branch of the United California Ban k cli med past the $1 mill ion mark lodny with the filing by a Laguna Beach man of th e third lawsuit naming the bank as princi pa l defendants. DeMls Fargher also name!! the Laguna Niguel Corporation, the Orea Alarm Company and 22 unidentified individuals who art, he alleges, jointly responsible for the loss of his unlisted valuables. Fargber said the contents of his safety deposit bot: disappeared, with 500 others. during the weekend of Marth 24 lo 26 when a team of burglars drilled and blasted a hole in the roo f of the bank in to the vault and broke open sa!tty deposit boi:es. A man identlfied by FBI agents as a member of that team is facing bank rob- bery charges in Federal Court. Unemployed barber Charles A . ~fulligan, 38. of Youngstown . Ohio, Is being held wi th bail set at $251),000 for what federal officers all ege was a key role In the Monan:h Bay breekin. A nationwide sean:b is on today for the men believed to have been linked wit h ~fulllgan In the '2 mJllion heist. FArller lawsuits were fil ed by ~ddlr. Poupart Jr. and his wife Jaimie, J3794 Strttt ot the Co pp er Lantern ~nd Ceorpp F. lktli; :111 f'f 011 na Point. The Poupnrts sued the bank for fi5 ,000 in an action claiming the loss of $50,000 \\'Orth of jewels. Betts sued lhe bank for $140,000 for the loss of several issues of mun icipal bonds held in lhe bank for safe keeping. • Waves' Pinup Of Male Nixed SAN OIECO (AP) -Sailors' pinups or pretty and usually un- dressed women are almost as old as the Navy ilselt. But when an enlisted Wave put up a pinup of an unclothed man, the reaction wasn't :iO tradlt lonaJ. The pinup of aClor B u r t Rfynold s, clipped from a rttent 1ssue of Cosmopolitan m1ga1tine w11s ordered taken down from an :ifficc "''all at the 32nd Street Naval ltatlon Wednesday, A sm all group of Waves com. plalned thAt the action was unfair. "I don't know why this Is being ~uestioned," a base spok'ti!lnan responded. "I don't sec pinups in :i fflce spaces tha t are open to the public." - :J)aJ on ~alhero ::Da'! You cannot equal tlie luxury and comfort of leather OUR LEATHER CHAIRS START AT ••• $249 • Immediate Delivery of Several Styl11 II m H.J.GAR~E[ fURNITURE PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIG NERS Open Mon ., Thurs. & Fri. Ev11. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COHA MESA, CALIF. A L a n • p t p J n p )> w y1 ~· si ti \\ A A " r d c n p p s ' a r t • q d b c 0 e f 0 ' ) DAILY l"ILQT ll•n l"hotl IT TOOK SIX MONTHS TO PAINT PAGEANT'S SETS Laguna Artist Ed Miracle at Work on "Breezy Riding" It Takes Real 'Miracle' T·o Create Pageant Art By F'REDEHICK SCHOE!\1EHL Pablo Jlicasso, Norn1an Rock1vell , Andrr1v \V ycth, !\1ichclangclo a n d Leon.irdo da Vinci are just a few of the artists Ed !\1iraclc of Laguna Beach ha s mimic ked over !lie past six months. i\1Jracle, of 320 i\tonterey St., in his role as art director for the 37lh Annual Pageant of the !\!asters painted each of the se ts for the living pictures. The pageant begins its nightly six~"'eek run July 14. 1'he set for ''\\'inter Pastime" by Cur· r ier and Ives alone v.•as 24 feet long and t>i ght feet high and look several weeks lo <-'On.p!ete. Not only doc s !\lirac!c have to copy the art work bul scales it to the ap- propriate si ze. Often. he has nothing to go on but a postcard or a small photograph or the art v.·ork. tliliracle, 33, was contacted late last )'ear by Pageant producer Do n \\11;:.amson aOOut doing the work and since January has d<iity been preparing the sets. ''So far. I've kept up "'ilh the schedule. \Ve 're just about do11•n except for a few odds and ends." the four-year Festival of Art s exhibitor commented. !\1iracle starts with nothing but a \vooden fran1e built in the woOd shop. A b.Jsc coast of paint is applied, followed by scaling the size of the painting. The last '\ -and most tedious -step is creating all the right colors and following the strokes of the original artist to cOmplete the set. After the set is com pleted, said Miracle, costumes worn by the cast must also be painted. In th is job, he "s received some assistance. "One of the biggest problems is with shadows. But we usually compensate for them with lighting rather than color ," !\1 iracle explained. The painting "Rock Cru sher" by Vol. 11. D. Koerner, depicting a bucking bronco is !\1iracle's favorite of the 20 life size sets he prepared for the sholl'. Painting the ma inly traditional sets v.•as something of a d£1partllfe for Miracle whose surrealistic art has bei?n exhibitCd throughout the United Sta tes . Besides his own work and maintaining exhibits, J\1iracle teaches art school In Newport Beach. During the summer months, he plans to spend most of his time at the Festival of Ar:.; grounds and pron1ises to be on call if any of the living picture sets need touching up. Mass ive Campaign Against Capo Burglaries Launcl1ed B~-JOll~ VAi.TERZA ~~ Of 1~1 Diiiy PUol S!lf! A fcclcrnl gr01 nt lo Orange County last April. wh ich launched a h1rge-scale effort to rurh bu rglaries, 1vill have a major im- pact on the C:1pis1rano Bay and Sad· t!lchac k areas thi s sumn1cr. J\len1bcrs (lf the Capistrano Beach Chamber 11f Commerce learned \Ved- nesday that a spe cial, new burglary· preve~lion squad and ~on1m_unity can:i- paign v.'ill be launched in their area thls summer \\'ilh one single objective -to stem lhc rash or burglaries. Financed by a $130 ,000 federal grant. and morr than SSQ,000 from county cof· fcrs, the prevention program "•ill offer these services free of charge: -Extensive security checks of homes and businesses for anyune in the rrca re- questing the services. -Free inform;.ilional programs and dcn1onstrations for any civic group. -Intensive surveillance of known burglars and areas where burglaries are being committed at high rates. -Use of service clubs aod scouting groups to di sseminate helpful data to citizens and to conduct identification prtr grams calling for the etching.of owners' drivers's license numbers on items com· only taken in burglaries. Sheriff's Sgt. Les Osman, the head o{ Fields lrifested By Grasslioppers RENO. Nev . (AP ) -llordes of c.rop- catl ng grasshoppers have seriously In- fested three farming areas In northern Nevada , the state Department of At_lrlculture ha s reported . Hut major infes latioM eiq>e<.'led tn other rangeland areas have failed to ap- pear, the deparhnent noted, largely due to dr y weather which caused insufficient plant growth and starved youn~ insc<:ts. In some locDliOnS. the lnfest3tion is as ::.evere as any in 30 years with pest populations ranging lip to 200 per square yard, according to liarry canaw~y. director of Ute Oivi.1ion of Plant Industry. e pilot project, sa id the team will se lect each area in the Saddleback-Capistrano Bay areas through the su1nmcr and con· duct "Burglary Prevention \Veeks" in each commun ity v.•hen an al l-out in· formational drive "'ill take place. Included in the presentations will be dozens of suggestions on burglar-proofing hou ses and husinesses. plus demonstra- tion of loc k varieties and placements that y,·ork and those ""hich do not. 1'he presentations also include movies. Oamon said that Orange County was chosen for the grants because it leads the state in the rate of burglaries. Citing alarming data to chamber members. Osman and his fellow officers stressed these points. -The vast percentage of burglaries oc- cur in daylight and juveniles are the suspects. -The vast percentage 0£ property stolen, then recovered, never is returned to the ow ner because the victim made no effort to keep records or serial numbers,_ nor did he rlace identifying marks on the stolen items must be sold at county auc· lions and orten they are even returned by the courts to the suspected burglar him sell. ' -The majority of windo~s. glass doors and wooden doors on today's conventional tract house are so easy to unlock that l~ year~ld children have the techniques down pat. 1 -Vigilance in one's own neig}lborhood c:an work wonders in st e m m I n g burglaries and arrest rates increase. Osman sa id that the program a1ready Is beginning to show, excellent effects and promised an especially vlgoi"ous summer in the Capistrano-5addleback area. He added that the program has won the praise of the insurance industry. "At least three co mpanies, 1 can't name them here, hRve promi..'W!<I that 1r our team inspects a business and the pro-- prletor installs our r e c o m n1 e n d e d devices, the Insurance rates for that merchant wUI be decreased," he divulg· ed . The free inspeetions and arrangements for speakers before service clubs and other groops and associations can bt l!lr· ranged by calling the 11pecial detail at toU-!reel (Dial operator) Zenith 7-9999. ~lit Cou1aty Vote Service Station Zoning Adopted By JACK BROBACK Of tri• 0.1/y l"llOt St•tf Orange County supervisors adopted by a 3·2 split vote Wedn esday a long-debated servi~ station ordinance whi<:h "'ill force oil companies to obtain speeial zoning in county territory and approval by both the planning commission and supt'rvi.sors to loc le new statio ns. The action deleted service stations from uses permitted in planned corn- n1wtity, industrial and commercial zones and established a new umbrella "Ser,·ice Station Distrct" to be applied by any and all zones . In effec t, the new law \.\'lil for t·e oll SJ1ootir1g Spree Ends ir1 Deatl1 For Teen Girl SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A young man \Vas being held in San Diego County Jail today in a shooting spree that lefl a le<'nage girl dead and her mother and sister hospitalized. Booked. for investigation of murder and attempted murder following the incident Wednesday was Ronnie Edward Lee, 24, of San Diego. Police said he was the former boyfriend of the wounded. sister. Officers said the assailant, brandishing a .45--caliber automatic pistol, apparently enlered the family's home \Vednesday and fired into a bedroom, wounding Beulah Shaw, 52, and killing her 17-year· old daughter, Sylvia. Sylv ia's older sister, Sonja , 26, Lee's former girlfriend, heard the gunfire and tried to flee but was wounded, they sa id. The injured women were taken to Paradise Valley Hospital and were reported in satisfactory condition. Sylv ia's twin sister, Cynthia, ned the house without injury. Mrs. Shaw's hu s· band, John. an equipment operator \11ith lhe city Public Works Department, was at work , police said. Indian Guides Hold Farewell Party at Club South Coast YMCA Indian Guides will hold the ir _fairwell party for graduating Laguna Nij:uel Braves at 5:3-0 p.m. in the Monarch Bay Club. The Niguel Indian Guide program is for boys in the firs! through third grades and their fathers. The program is based on Indian lore with members taking part in campouts tribe meetings and other Epecial e.vents. Boys graduating this years are ~1ike Fleeman , Jon Heal , Chris Toms, Jeff Bahr, Tony Hart. Scott McAllister, Chad Sanbor"n. Kurt Walker, Brandon Allen, John Cmelak , Gregory Ozimec and Mike Davin. Each boy and his father will receive a trophy and and invitation to join the next YMCA phase, Gra-Y. Installation of the organization's 1972·73 o£ficers will also be made at the meeting Outgoing Chief Ray Fleeman will pass the war bonnet to Robert Cmelak, new Nig uel National Chief for 1973. Da1•e RoDins wa s re-elected Medicine Man and Lou Leeburg v.·as re-elected Warnpu n1 Dearer. <.unpanies to demonstrate an actual need for each statjon they wish to instaU in !he unim.'Orporated areas of the county. The ne·,y restrictlpns were fostered by Supervisor Ralph O ark of Anaheim, who is hintself a service station owner, and they reversed a decision of the county Plann ing Commission which would re- quire use permits for stations in in- dustrial and commercial zones. The 3-2 vole with Supervisors Oa\'id Baker and \\'llliam Phillips opposini;, ca1nc after oil company representu t1\"t•s cha rged that such aclion amountl'd lo discrimination against one ~t'gn1t>11t 11! lt1...: busi ness l'ommu111ty. One representative told nc\1'<;111.111, "This could hnve son1e ser1ou.s 1111· plications, \\1ith service station site prop- erty selling fron1 $250.000 to $350.000 the in1position of a SJX't tal zone ctl uld opt·n th~ door to son1e hi ghl y questionable practices like requiring an under-the- table payment in order to get !l('rmissio11 to build a station." The representative. y,·ho pr£'f£'rred to remain un identified. had not ap!)('11r<'1.I before the board. but cautioned th;i t he v.•as not accusing supervisors n! :.ul"h practices but added. ''It certa in]~· 01'.lt'ns the door to something similar if one i.s so inclined." Clark sho y,•ed slides of abandoned stu· lions and decried the gro"·ing num ber of them in the county. lfe called the poten· tial for the newly developing areas ''ominous." ''Thi s is becoming environm ent pollu- tion," he argued. "Service stations arc abandoned, weeds grow up 11nd the area is deteriorated. It is the worst kind of pollution." Clark a lso criticized oil C()fl'lpanie.s Jor their marketing practices which, he said. were forcing many dealers out or bu.:;iness through price wars and rcsult111µ in "turnover in ownership as high a.s 40 percent in this area." Frank Walker, representing th e v·estern Oil and Gas Association opposf'd any type of control, arguing that aba n- doned service statio ns were not a prob- lem in most of the uni ncorporated areas of the county. ~le queried, "J.1any take-out food stores go out of business. Are you going to tome up with an 'll' zone for hamburger stands and an 'F' zone for Cr i e d chicken stands?"' He was joined in his attack on th£' pr<r posa\ by Cal !\1assey of Shell Oil Com- pany who said adoption could lead to a fl urry of premature stations in county area as oil companies compete to be the fi rst to obtain station zoning for at· tractive new sites. Ray Behringer of Standard Oil Com· pany argued lhat his firm is eliminating abandoned statlons at a ratio of 2% to every one new station that it builds in Orange County. Baker opposed the new restrictions saying. "The county does not ha ve the economic expertise to dec ide whi c h service station at which location will be a financial success. "Tha t should be settled in the com- petitive market place. It is not a proper subject for a planning staff. Tiley are not experts on economic survival," Baker concluded. Weather1ncn Probed TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Justice Depart- ment lawyers renewed their secret in- vestigation into the We a th e rm a n organizat ion explosives case thi s week as four more witnesses went before a federal grand jury here. The grand jury heard two w\\nesses Tuesday and two Wednesday. At least two are believed to have been granted immunity from pro-- secution. • s DAILY I'll.OT PROC EEDS FROM WISHI NG WEL L TO HELP BLIND TOUR Sarnuel Silver, L.:iguna Hill!I, Alan Hol st, lS, Huntington Beach Fi1·111 ~~ Gr oi1p s Pitcl1 111 To Se 11cl Bli11cl to Europe Lly P/\'l'll lCK ROYtE 01 t~I Dolly Pilot 511Jf \\"llvn y1\11 ncf•fl !11 r;1i sl' $15.000, l'\"('fY nic l..l·I ("t.1 111\~. ~11 1l1r ('a~ l .1 11 .1 y ~ f{es1;1111·.1111 :1! ll;111;1 \l;1r111:1 h:1s utri·n·d the coin" lr1J111 i1 ~ 111 ~h111g 11·1>JI 111 a fun d thnt 1v11l ~t>11d ·Hl hl 1nU s!udenls lo Europ1~ th is sunHr:1.:r' Th(' Ti'S!;ll1r;1111. in :111\' sf'rvice cl ubs in the cotalt,v <11Hl llu11dn·1ts of resident" .1n· pitching 1n to l1t'lp 111th !'rnject ~urnp1., being undcrtal..t•r1 lly Sf-r\"ICC$ fnr 1h1· Bl ind at 2015 i\ Brn:ull1«1\' in S:1nt:1 An:i The student s tl1t•mo.;ch1l:s are :il~n help- ing. each being rl'quirf'd 10 ra1~1· $100 fo r personal spendini.: 11111n1·y f11r !hf' thn•('. 11•cek jnun1 thrn11g,h 1-:111~1:111{!. the Nefhcrlands. r.{'nnany, Aust r 1 a. S11'ilzerland anci Fr;u1c1• Thl' g1'<~1111 11·111 be at·co1nr:ini 1~<1 h v thre e "~randparcnt ~"'. 1·:1th of 11ho0 n1 11111 1>ay his or her own v.~1\ plu~ the p<i s~;1gt of one student. l{ey \Vhec\er . of 33242 Palo Alto Street in J)ana Point. is one of the grandparent s ntaking the jour11ey and notes that the entire project will i'O.~l ahout $30.000, half of which has nl rendy brc11 raised. "One man even dona ted thrf'e llck('\s tn !he June running of the r r i s h Sweepsta kes," \\'heeler notes, adchng that if the tickets pay orr, the problem of rais- ing money would be solved immediately. "~firacles can happen," he says, "and ii couldn't happen to a nicer group." In addition to Wheeler, Mrs. Beryl fl·lc ~1anus of Lagun;1 ll ill s aod !\.trs. Jtcbec1·a McLean of Los Angeles will ac- c·fJmp:u1y the students. ()ne Qf the youngsters, Alan tlolst, 15, flf 21611 Bahruna Lane in Huntington Bc:il"h, says he has already raised the SIOO he needs lo nu:ikc the trip. He did it pl:i~ ing the piano in a JiunlinRton Beach resta ur;int. 'fl:k.· ~rip is sch<'<lulcd lo beJtin July 18. :!('('Ording to Services for the Blind direc~ !<1r J1n1 Judge, \\'ho also wiU accompany lhe teenagers. "The whole ain1 of Project Europe is to shu1v \vha t American kjds faced with handicaps can do," Judge says. The stu-. rll'nts making the trip, who "live in all part s or the country, are now attending special classes on what to do if one of the students gets lost, how to take care of clothing on the trip, and other travel n1atters. ''The youngaters want to show Europe a positive slde of Amer1ca," Judge adds. "They will each be acting as an unoffic ial E,;ood will ambas,,ador during the trip.'' J•et Night1nare 300 Anin'lals Kept in 2 Buildings HIGH POINT, Fla. (AP)'--For t"·o y<'ars. social worker Virginia James took in orphaned mongrels and cats until her love for slrays got out of hand. She was arrested \Vednesday on animal tort ure charges after authorities foun d 300 pets cran1med into ll\'O smaU buildings. 1 nvl~S1igators said neighbors' com· plaints led them to it ronerete 1\•arehouse l'lnd adjacent gutted metal trailer where the felin('S and canines were livin g <1midst their own 1vaste. rusted food cans and old automobile parts. ''Your wi ldest imagination couldn't conc~ive t~e conditions." said Ray l-Jam1!ton, Pinellas County director of the Society for the Prevention of Ouelty to Animals. "You needed a gas ma sk just to survive." A team of county investigatora 1ald they sto<Xi by powerless for four hours awaiting authorizalion of a search war-- rant while the ani1nal fancier made two trips, hauling her p<'I S away in her car, But when ~he ramc b<i.:k to pick up • third load , sheriff 's dl'putles were waiting. Phony Talent Fh·"Qis 'Epidemic' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor John Gavin, president of the 25,000--member Screen Actors Guild, says fly -by-night agencies promising stardom -at a fee - to aspiring actors and actresses have reached "epidemic proportioll!I." rr.rriilrli~lin Gavin called Wednesday for tighter licensing laws and stiffer penalties to clamp down on phoney talent and model· ing agencies believed to ht bilking Southern California consumers out of $6 million annually, The actor was among those testifying al hearings held by the Federal Trade Commlssion to discover the techniques used by bunco artists. educate the public against such practices and develop ways to combat the fraudulent operatiorui. Daytona Guards Can Make Arrest DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPl)-Seven drownings in 10 day11 forced Ray Hutton, the Volusia County dlr«:tor of beach safety, to a!k for arrest powers for his 100 lifeguards. Hutton asked the County Council to pas., ordinances giving the lifeguards power to arrest young surfers and others who fall to heed their whistles along the 44 miles of Volusia sand dubbed "the world 's most btautlful beach." Hutton said the drownings have betn pa.rt of the surge in beach attendance which began at the beginning of the month when summer recess started for studen t_,. Over the perkld, there has bttn an average daily beach atttndance of to11XX1 llutton said. ' "18 Minutes from Everywhere " E COSTA MESA RO~MAR We carry the largest and finest carpet and drapery selections available. Phone us for free estimates-one Of our knowledgeable trained experta will' be happy to co·operale with you 111 setecllng the best value to suit your needs and budget. Open Daily 'Iii 5:30 -Fridays 'Ill t;OO •• i I I • 4 DAJ\.Y PILOT Stones Gather Mostly Money ON 'l'HB ROAD DEPT. -If you can inner the following question , then you are certainly tuned in on the current youth scene : Quellloo: Who would be meet like ly 14 be pl1yinJ and singing the following musical renditiona? l . Jwnpln' Jack Flash 2. Brown Sugar 3. Ghnme She1ttr 4. Honky Tonk Woman 5. Midnight Rambl<r An•wll': No, no , veterans of the musical scene, it wu not Rudy Vallee, Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra or Caruso. .The correct answer is that these ren- ditions would mo9t likely be offered by a group known to the current Turn-tht- Stereo-Up Set as the Rolling Stones . The Rolling Stones c an 1 I s t of five people with flashy clothes, long hair and exceedingly high-volume music. The al· leged leader is identified as a lad named ta:ick Jagger who seellll often to be in a dreamlike state. His buddies are Keith Richard, guitar: Mick Taylor, guitar; Blll Wyman, ba11 and Charlie Watts, drums. Jagger sings and sometimes plays the harp. That's right, folks, the harp. Anyway, The Stones are cur rently on tour in the West and were in our re1k>n 1Jrielly. Wben the tiekell for their Loo Angeles appearance went m ule at the c;ompute< Uckel booth5 here along the Oran1e Coest, the jam was IO frantle ibat lawmen feared they might have aome riot.I. ONE MIDDLE-AGED lady want.d ro !>UY up • whole oection of Stones iickell IO !hot she could scalp them on the open -kel. 'Ibis, she e>plained, would pro- Wie enough long green to finance her ton's way thNUgh college. ' You may not care much for the kind of fnustc offered up by the Rolling Stones. But it is clearly apparent that a great fQany people do and they are willing tG fork out a areat deal of cub to witness II all, live and wluJJng. Mick Jag1er appears to be Ult driving force behind the Stones and he does i~ leed aeem to dreu the part. •'' DUR.ING THE RECENT appearances tn LA, Jagger was described by one revoieWer as appearing before the 1nultitudes, "Resplendent ln a silver lame fp01'ts jacket, orange ascot, go t d taecklace, jeweled bracelets on both ~. purple pants beaded with 11mall filver circles, wide gold cinch be lt, laven· far sash flowing from his waist and curiously plain white sneakers ... " Well, you would anticipate that, attired like that, Jagger could draw a crowd •ven if there wun't any music. · No matter. 'lbere is other strong proof U!at The Rolling Stones are the rage of fle summer of '72. Like Elvis Presley f!ld Frankie Sinatra before them. the lt.oneJ have touched off riots. Fans rioted °'1t51de the theater Tues4ay night in San lllego when many found they held bogu• tickets. Lui n l g ht in Tuooon , 10,000 Stones devotees got in but 400 others left out in the cold rushed the place, thus brm&ing police, tear gu and more than $3,000 in damage, YOU GET THE notion that when the Stones: are playing. the slMJw may be just a1 exctttna: outside the arena as it is within. J have the strong suspicion tbat the Rolling Stones aren't gathering much ...... But rn bet they're gathering a lot of another kind of green stuff. Admiral Dies at 77 WASHINGTON (AP ) -Ad m. Fell> B. Stump, 77, commander of the carrier USS LainetOD during the World War ti battle ol Leyte Gull, died Tuesday. Stump nllnd in 1953 alter being cammandlr in dJld of Navy !°"'"" in tbe PacUlc. Thursday, Juitt 15, 197? OFPICIAL CONSOLES CRASH SURVIVOR GABRIELLE SUNBLAO, I l Sftdish Girl Lost Her Father, Mother and Brother in Oi5a5ter Murder Contract Out For Vegas Hotelman LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The underworld has put out a $2,000 murder contract on a hoteltn an indic~ in a killing connected with the ''hollow chip" gambling cheat ring, according to law enforcement' sources. The sources said the hotelman, John William Hicks. has been warned that he is the target of the contract. The information came from agents of the Juatice Department's organized crime task force in Los Angeles, where Hicks is r eportedly staying, the sources said. llicks is one of two men indicted on charges of murder, attempted murder, conspiracy to commit murder and burglary in the death of Robert Lee Murphy, who was shot to death May 30. llicks, 28, is the son of the late Marion Hicks, who owned the Thunderbird ~lotel on the Las Vegas stri p more than a decade ago . Hicks has no interest in the Thunderbird but is involved in the opera· lion of the Algiers Hotel next door. Murphy was linked with the casino cheating r ing w h en offi cers found a "hollow chip cup•· -the device that is the key to the swindle -in his home after his death. 1be cup is a precision made aluminum tube, machined and painted to look like a stack of casino chips. wllh a real chip. usually a $5 or $10 denomination. glued on top. A dishonest dealer can slip two $100 chips into the hollow stack, and pass them to a confederate while making what appears to be a legitimate winnings payoff for a low amount. St.ate and local law officers are cur· Wielcs 'Hi Edmund!' 'Hi Hubert!' renUy tracking do\vn members of a ring that state gambling oHicials say cheated at least six casinos out of more than $300.000 with t.he aid of the stacks. The ring recruited casino workers to cooperate by bringing pressure on those who \\'ere in debt to shylock loan sharks, said Sheriff Ralph Lamb. Sources in the sheriff's department ~aid they knew of the contract on Hicks' life but had no •·official request'' to in· tervene. However, plans were b e i n g made to provide Hi cks with protection if necessary when he appears in district court June 26 for arraignment in the ~Iurphy slaying. Podgorny Visit: Does He Carry An Olive Branch? MOSCOW (UPI' -Soviel President Nikolai V. Podgorny headed for Ha noi to- day with what may be a new Soviet in· itiative to end the Vietnam \Var, Com- munist sources said. Podgorny, who stopped overnight in Calcutta, was scheduled to proceed to the North Vietnamese capital today. The Soviet head of stat.e, President Nixon's official host last month. "may also try to work out with the North Viet- namese leaders realistic proposals for the resumption of the Paris peace talks,·· the sources said. A report on the results of the Nixon talks, which American government sources acknowledged were largely in. volved with Vietnam, were expected to be high on Podgorny's agenda. Another major task for Podgorny will be to reassure its ally that the Kremlin will not neglect its interests. The Communist sources said Hanoi wa s highly upset by Nixon's talks in Moscow with Podgorny. General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin shortly after the United States mined North Vietnam 's ports and stepped up its bombing . "It may be an attempt to counter Chinese action as well." the sources said. Unconfirmed reports had circulated that the Chinese may have been the in· stigators of the North Vietnamese spring offensive in order to undennine the Moscow swnmit. The Kremlin, at one point reported to have considered canceling Nixon's visit, obviously considered t he objective of Jong-term detente with the West more beneficial to their own nationaJ interests. Downpours Soak Chicago Thunderstorms Drop Over 4 Inches of Rai11. Uf'lwtA1 .. lfOl0<.4H . llOIM-----~ ••AtM t i:.iM""°'* ~"'°""'' ' .t:w l fOf'l'N OOtled ftw Weft llfld hiOft ~•Int, EIMWMn. ftlr aklft ruled. II w11 Wlrlt'I In the £•1t ll'ld '°"""" Incl cool •tld dry 111 the ~,...,.. ,.r1 of '"-country. T hVIWHntonM PClllred '"°'' ~II 4 lnchfl of r1ln Oii ii-r11 or ~ !hl1kl!lh Ille nigh!, ll'Ml l lrnotl J lndln drt'nched Grind Rapid$, Midi. Ttte •lorm1 flooftd Chlc100 1rN b1 .. me1111, promptfd fl1..n.nooc1 ••rfl. 1,. .. 11>11 lllocltfd _, ••P"fllW•n wltl'I tr1fl!c Kddenfl 1fld flOOded .,... <It•~· ..... Tt1'n4Mr1turitt before d1wn rtnOld lrom 41 11 Grind Forlu, N.O., ~ n 11 lllvl"-, C1t11. Coastal Weather Moerty ...,,,,,y too.v. Ll1hl v1rll bl1 WlrlOt fllOht Ind fl'IO<'llfflO f>outl 9Kom- lf!g wttt to to\llh""'' I to 11 kl'Oh 111 ,,_.~ fflOrl' 1 11<1 Frldly, High too1y, """'r ~. Coe1t11 ~·•turH ''"9e rrem '' to ~. lnl1ncl ltt'l'l~r1t.ir11 ,,,... frGl'fl IO IO ID. W1lw l~tlt\ltl O. SKn, lllO<ttt, 'tides '11\llUlo\Y s.cw 111or-... , ••.•• 12:n '"'" '·• Stcond low ... .. 1:11 p...... '·' ,AIOAY Fifi! "Ith ., , ):ot1,m. ol.) lllrlt low ..•.•• ,.. . 1:04 '·"" -0.1 StcOnC low .• ·-··· ,, 11np.m. i.• 1\111 lttw. -':• 1,ft\. a.ti f tM l'.m. MflOilll -lt;tl .. "" .. l l:M ._""' India Air Crash Toll 35-16 Fron1 A111erica ~ NE\\' DEL!fl l.<\P1 -S i x I e e n Anlericans were aiuunl( tl1e as persons killed in the crash of a Japanese jetliner as it was preparing to land at New Delhi Wednesday nlght The dead included 74 passengers, 10 Japanese crew membe-rs and one Indian farmer who was struck by burning wreckage from the plane. Six persons -three women and three small girls -survived , but one of the women died in a hospital Those still liv· ing today were a Japanese stewardess, an Italian woman. two British sisters 4 and 2 years old. and an ll·year-0ld Swedish girl 'rhC' dead included an lnternationally kn own Indian authority on nutrition Dr. K P.N. Hao: !he Japiinesc dlreetor of a lepros3riu rn 1n India , Dr. ~Iatsuki ~'l i\'azak1 ; and \Va vne 1-lubbell, first ~cc'.rctar)' of the ca;1adian ·rrade Com· n1iss1on in Hong Koog . u•ho was flying to NC\\' Drlhi lo 1narry a Canadian wornan who u'orks in the Indian capiUil. Airl inC' officials said they believed al! of lhe survivors were sitting 111 the tail sec· 11011 of the IX8 jetliner and apparent))' v.·erc thrt)\\'11 uu! ut the \11re<:kagC'. A pas.sengcr 11~1 issued by Japan Air Lines g:ivc 01t~l· n;inics for the Anll'ricans A Curtis. E Curtis, E. \Veathcrly, (;, :>!:1r(!1iarcll . I::. Name\, F'. \\l r1sh;iupl. \, \\(·t\h;1upl. R. Weishaupl. a n infaJtt listed as B. Weishaupl, L. lleydorm, E. Myen, C. Myer, A. Hen· nessay, Mrs. Hennessy, Miss H. Hen· nessy and F. Hennessy, a 40-month-old. llome addresses were not available . Ten of the 78 pa ssen ger s were Japanese, and there were II Japanese in the crew. the airline said. The plane was on a flight from Tokyo to London and had stopped in Hong Kong and Bangkok. It had been cleared for Ian· ding by the New Delhi control tower and \Vas descending into its landing pattern when it plunged to t'he ground in flame:r near the village of Jaitpur. 15 miles from the airport, said Yasuteru !'.1atsui, regional manager for J AL. '"The pilot said 'Roger,' and then lost rontact," Matsui said "Until then, nothing appeared wrong." It was 8:20 p.m. and still daylight, but a heat haze hung over New Delhi and dust storms made the visibility -poor. The temperature has been around 110 most days. The crash occurred near the holy Jum- na River, along which Hindus crem~te their dead. The president of the airline, Shizuo Asada. said in Tokyo that there had been no bomb threat to the plane. He added that JAL has taken maximum safety measures since the airport niassacre in 'rel Aviv by three Japanese terrorists on ;\J;i y 30. The Japanese government and the au-line sent a planeload or experts and of· fio.:\<t\s lo Ntw Delhi lv inv~:sligale the crash. It \11as the second \Vorst <..Tash on lodian Territor}'. Ninety.four persons died in the crash of an Italian ai rliner in Bombay in 1962. tArcording to United Press Interna· lional, the airlines said it had not ruled out the PffiSibHily of saOOtage. (The airllne sa id its offices in India and throughout the tl1iddle East have receil'- e<l numerous bomb threats since the Lod Airport n1a ssacre in Israel in which three young Japanese terrorists opened fi re in the airport terrninal and killed 24 persons). DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery ct tht Daily Piiot Is guarariteed Mo.na~y.Fr/d&y : H you ao "°' h•v• YOlll' Pl!Pllr by ~:JO pm , ~11 ~fl!l \'t>U' copy will be orovgni 10 you. Calli ••• taktn IHllU ];JO p.m. S1nur11ey ana Sul'lday ; U you do no• rec1!v• your (Opy ~y f a.m. Selur<11y, or I a.m. Sun.day, cell end 1 copy Wiii Df br<ivght • YOU, (Ill• .,. T•kom until 10 •. rn. TeltphPnes Moil Oru,ge Coun1y Areas ,.,, ..• , M2·4l11 Northwe1I Huntlng1on Beach end ~~stml11ster •. , ., 5tO·lnt Sa" c1ern~n1~. Caoi•!reno ee~c~. San Juan C~patrano, D~~~ J>o;nl, Sou!h Laguna, L1qun4 Niguel •. •'1"44H Sears Presents an Unusual Collection Sears of' Great Painting Reproductions N ew, Unique Method of Applying F ine Art to CanYas! Prices As Low As • All on canvas • All professionall y framed Reprod .. tiow ol G""" M• 1rw Corot Voyct Wood Rcooir J.....U Jtembrandr Costa Mesa ' ' The Above Arc :S imilar lo Our Colleclion of Many 3333 Bristol SL l'ltoo-540-3333 • " I ; ' I ~·l< • ~~;!(" ..... ~. I ' .. •' '·I { -,• UPI T1lt•~oto KIM KADAS ARRIVES IN MIAMI WITH PARENTS He-Suffered Amnesia, Wa5 Found in Ocean A1nnesia Victim Ho1n e After Mystery Venture CIICi\GO (AP!-Kirn Kada.<;, found 11 days ago 5v.•i1nrning off Key \\'est. Fla_. is back home in East Chicago. Ind., today, the mystery of his identity solved. Bul for the lan1ily. who arrived \Yith their 16-year-old son C'arly tod:iy at o ·llan> l nternat1onat Airport. there re- n1a1ns the matter of fii.::uring out how Kim: -~tanaged to i.:cl to Florida alter Martita Secs Ted As Pick WASHINGTO N (U PI J -Marlia Mitc hell. who has recovered from a recent illness. is back on the poli tica l fir ing line again with the prediction that "Teddy Kennedy will get the Dtmocratic presiden· tia l nomination." Jn an interview Wednesday. Mrs. f\1itc hell. \\'ife of the former at- torney general \\'ho no~· heads the Committee to Re-elect President N i x on . said that ' ' reg u I a r Democrats can't tolerate'' Sen. George S. McGovern. "He's trying to n1akc th is country another Russia or China.'' she said. r-.1rs. r..1i1 chc ll sa1c1 she has been recei vi ng telephone calls from prominent Dcmocr11!s-''thc names I could give you 'l•>ould floar you " 11•ho \\'ill not vote fo r r-.1c<:ovl'rn . 1\s for Nixon, "he 's going to 11•lr1 big.·· she said. Substitute For DDT Gets Probe WASHINGTON IUPl l The switch from now-outlawed DDT lo other pesticides should be rch1tively easy because the transition has been going on for several years. spokesmen for envi ronmental gro up s sa id today. But the farm industry wns less optimistic about both the cost and the side effects of DOT substitutes. Jn banning 001' except for a few scattered uses Wed~ nesday, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ) sa id its chief substi tute would be methyl parathion -a high toxic chemical dangeroUs In the hands of untrained users. The EPA delayed the start of its ban unUI Dec. 31 so the government could extend its training programs on methyl p.1rathlon UM!. But I h c Envi ronmental Defense Fund , a part y to the original 1970 court suit which ultimately brought about Wed· nesday's DDT ban. told UPI that methyl parathion has been used for som e time with good safety results on cotton crops in California 11 n d Arizona -1lale1 where DDT alrtady was banned. disappearing fro1n his hon1c April ! I. -Surivcd what Florida police estimate as between 11 and 12 hours in the v.'alcrs off Key \Vest. -De\'eloped ainnesia that v.·ou\dn't <illo\v hin1 to remember who he v.·as. and set scores of parents of m·1~1ng sons to calling him in the hope that he might be theirs. Kada s' identity was confinne<l ~·hen t\!r. and r..1rs. \\'illian1 Kadas flew \\1ednesday lo Key \\'est. Dorothy Kada s said her son slared at her for a short time ""hen they 1net in the Key \Vest police station. then recognized her. Kim says his first recollection wa s find· ing himself in the ocean nbout four miles offshore. He said he spotted a beacon and swam for it. Key West police Sgt. Earl L. McCain said Kadas was shriveled from exposure to water when he arrived al the highway patrol off ice June 4. lie \11as wearing s\\·imming trunks, and had a knife , com· pass and can opener. ''The first thing they asked me was if l was from Ol ba .. , Kim said. His parents. who had been cullivating hoi;c since their son failed to come home from classes at East Chicago Rooseve lt 11igh School. saw a rese mblance to the ir son in a wirephoto in the Hammond lnd. Times. and flew to Florida. Paul Barkel, senior counselor al Kim's high school. said the youth ran away fron1 home last ye::tr and 1urned up in Ohio . H.e described Kim as a "nice kid" with "average intell igence." Kim told reporters at O'Hare that ''I'm starting to visualize my brot her and .sister." and :idded, "\1y nan1c is con1ing back to me." Canti\....-.d ..,,..lon Mii Clblnttl Unlimited c:ombln•tkn·•. McGovern's St1pporters J ain Gai·den NEW ''Ofil\ (l.'Pll -Almost 20.000 people unlled in suppo rt ing Sen . George l\1cGovcrn, nppns1ng the Vietnam \\'ar and "'istung lo inipro\'c tilt' lot of the poor januned Madison Square C a r d r n ~'ednesday night for a bo1slerolls alld prof1table can1p;ugn r.:illy. Echoing thl' thcinc of the r<11ly - "Together \\'ith l\lrGO\'ern for a New !kginning"' -Sinton and Garfunkel, IN SHORT. •• l Peter. Paul and l\·lary. and Mikt• Nil'hOls 11nd Elaine J\1ay got together to pcrforn1 publicly for the first t1n1c si nce 1hcir breakups. e Opf'll Air UL'G\\'A't' PB.OVI ~(; CilOUt\10, Utah (UPI ) -l'vlihtary <ind civilian officials say the y want to burst "'the bubble of mystery' thal shrouds this top-secret chemical·biological warfare le.sling facili· ly in the rernotc 1\·eslern Utah desert. And to shattt·r that 1nys lique, Desert le.st center cu111n1and1ng Gen. i>.lax Etkin told newsmen \\'cdll('Sday the poss ibility ex ists th;11 01~11 01r testing of nerve gases llli'l,Y resurne \\'1thin a few years. Such lt.'st1ng \\<lS \'Oluntarily stopped by the Arzny 1ni1rc than a year after 6.4 00 I :-:hecp grazing in Skull Valley surrounding JJugway !'roving-Ground 11'erc killed by an accidental discl1arge of ncr\'c gas in ll1arth 1968. e IJope ,.robf' NEW YOltK lAPJ -The Nc11' York Times repc.rted today that a 14-nionth federal investigation of bribery by heroin dealers has implicated judges, lawyers. assistant district attorneys and high police officials in se rious acts of cor· ruption . The Times said evi dence turned up by a team uf six assistant U.S. attorneys, an unknown num ber of special investigators and a confidential 18-man local police unit was expected to lead to indictments. e s.,hool Bu•i11g DETROIT (UPI ) -A federal judJ'.l"e has ordered a det.a.iled plan be formed to Implement the nation's largest school busing program -one involving the he11vi!y black Detroit sc hool sys tem and at least 53 predominantly white su burban districts. U.S. District Court Judge Stephen J. Roth \Vednesday created a nine-member panel to submit, within 45 days, a specific plan for the implemen tation of the metropolitan busing program, which is designed to integra te Detroit's public schools. e N o Skill? WASHINGTON (AP) A n in- experienced pilot was flying the plane in which war hero Audie Murphy and five others died in a crash in Vi rginia last year. the National Transportation Safety Board reported. The board said pilot Herman L. Butler, 43, of Denver , lacked the skill to fl y in bad weather and also Jacked experience in the Aero Commauder airc raft he was fl ying and in the conduct of flight opera. lions in the Roanoke-Mar tinsville, Va., l bolt...,, Jun, 15, 1 q12 DAILY PILOT 5 Search Goes On for Flood Victims RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPll - Th< li'I or missing Rapid City rtoo:I v1ctlnu tw ~ cut by UPI reporters "w •I lea<I de,.royed ' last weekend • '>lriindl-<f bt-t'ilUSt! Of the nood, hut wert' safe 111 are~ south and w ... st or the <'It)' five bodies pulled fro1n debris flood, 1 .72~ Vlht'n susta lnt-d Wtdntsday. nia)or damage and 1,900 rnore than l .200 p e r s c n s following marathon radio an- noonce:me:nts, but the number unaccounted for remains stag- gering. St!arC'h learns planned to ma)Or da1nage, 500 hou!',e nlake n10re u~ of dogs tod11;y tr<1 1lers were destroyed and in attempts to lcx·a1c bodJe!). 150 small businesses "·ere ~lore horses and ridt·rs ;1lso des troyed or damaged. \Vere lo be us~ in rur11I areas. Cam~ron Ftrweda, a fore st t\ flying ser1 ice )111111 begin spraying 4,000 ncres in the ftapid City area Friday to kill concentrations of house fhes breeding ln sewage-laden Jl(11Jls and prevent any ot1thrcak.s of disease. officials said. A Red Cros:::. ~urlt'I' \lr't"d11('!· ~rrvirl' spokesman. said a Officials said today that the day showed 700 hofnl'S \\'ere nu1nber of campers \\'ere still origina l list had been reduced J~;;;mmmmmmm;;:==:..::..:..=:__...:.__::_ _ _:=;::::=:=:==:..... __ .::::=;: front 2,000 to 864 persons rnis.slng. Officials had said \Vednesday the list was reduc- ed to 800 persons. but after .ioing ove:r the computerized list they discovered in some cases entire fa1nilies were listed under one name and revised the missing number to 86'. Enroll Now Fall Semester ALL-DAY CLASSES Kindergarten thru 8th Grade HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS •·l ···~llll\flOF\I fEl '1Nl ¥ 'fhe official deat h loll -204 -has not been t·hang ed , but $10 WllEI" It's HIS DAY! fathe r's day is yowr opportunity to m1k1 hlm fee l lfk1 J kinf! GiYe him "down·lo-tarth• t lfts he'll enjoy- or JI conY1nl1nt 1ift certificate from hls f1Yorlt1 Tn11 Value store! 5195 1288 13" HEDGE TRIMMER 23" TEXAN KETILE Contour·xrip handle ha s linger· tip sw itch. Single edge. 8100 16• 2-Edge Trimmer. 8120 2l.99 Cooks food in its own juicts! Tight-fitting cover; ~!uminum ash catcher. Black porcelain. 23" Carlbb1an. Avocado. 59.95 YOUR OUTDO OR CHEF WILL ENJOY THESE AIDS (AJ COOK·TOOL SET-19'' turner, fork, 14" tonp. 1603 ... $2.77 (B) CHARCOAL TOOL SET-shovel, rake & tonp. 119JX ... $3.98 (Cl ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER-for fas I fire. 77 . " •••• $2.29 (0) HAMBURG PRESS...hapes p1tties uniformly. 2694X ••• $1.29 Your Local with National Chain Buying er.ant dllk. wtth drMll' tnd drop leaf extlnlior&. Vwsatllt~. • Teachlnr lhe 4 R's with phonics •Door-to-Door Bus St niice •Before and Afte r School Cate •Reasonable Tuitio n '" FOUt•ll.0.11'1 \"lltV !Olll B•oc~1·u•11 •·••tr (7 14 1 962·3312 B 9.98 (A) 7Y4" SAW Best val ue general purpose saw! Easy b~vel & depth adi. 1 llP: 4400 RPM. 7301. 19.99 BETTER 7V4" SAW-1 11~ HP with adj. shoe. 7305 ... 29.99 (8) UTIL. JIG SAW For straight, curved, scroll cuts in wood, metal. plastic. 3000 SPM.1/l HP. 7510. 9.99 TWO·SPEEO llG SAW -shoe l1lls 45 . 7517 ....... 15.99 Ksep your child ren to good hands. A»: 1bou1 our DIV Camp and Summer $c hool. D 115.99 Blaclr11 Om:lmr. (C) 14" DRILL Ou tstanding va!ue! Ideal for occasiona l projects.1.9 amp. 1150 RPM ,1/7 llP. 7000. l .99 3/a'' DRILL-for tougher jobs. 1000 RPM. 7100 ....... 9.99 3/8 Var. Spd. Drill Pr1-S1t ..,,,;.bl1 •p11d c o ~­ trol lo 1uil iob. 0 lo 1,000 R/>M. 2.J •"'P· i=1110. •.••. -...... '. '. t .'1, AY-JUNE 18 FATHER'S V Complete Sia Tools k & Decker Power V Largest Select on of CASE KNIVES in the Harbor Area V "Solid-Ox" Welding Unit. Propane Powered, Compact, Portable. Complete Kit $39.95 V Complete Selection of Hond Tools & Pre-Pocked Tool Kits V Free Foney Gift Wrop For Dad's Present Mon.· Fri. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday 10 1.m. • 4 p.m. June is the month to get the old out and the fresh in. June is also the time to save on that fresh look . Singularly distinctive furniture and accessories, in many cases made at our own factory, saving you as much, or more than anyone else. A June Sale at ATTA'• means fine furniture will cost you l•ss- but more quality and more se rvice is never left out. Get fresh with your home. For the summer. get to ATT A's June Sale. . ' I • " . c DAD..Y PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Unfair Primary Law • .. . ' With )Vfilt·in votes stiU being counted in San Fran~ cisco County final unofficial result s Monday showed tJ1al Sen. Geo'rge A1cGovern re~eive~ 47.2 JM;rcent of the Democratic votes for the pres1denllaJ nonunatton. Sen. J·lubert J·lumpl1rey garnered 41 .7 percent. And so under California's "·inner·take·all pr imary la"' McGovern "1ith a 111arg1n over l-lun1phrey of only 5.5 'percent , to'ok all 27 1 delegates ,to t~e Democratic <:O nvcntion next monlJ1. Hun1phrey s 1,352,379 votes (ron1pared to McGovern's l,5:.!7,392) v•ent dO\\.'Tl the d ra111. leaving llumphrey's supporters unrepresented. Slate primary elections are a pheno1ne11 0~ of lhe 20th Centu ry. In 1903 . \Viscons1n':; J)rogress1ve Gov. Jtob:.:rt A1 . Lafollette finally was able to push .through oi dtt'ect-p rimary bill for the ele_ction of sta te\v 1de c~n~ d itl:tles. l..a1''ollelte hoped voter interest \\Oul d be_ st1n1- u l;ilcd and that me n v. ho might never be picked 1n the •·s111tJkC·filled roo ms" of a party machine \\.·ould respond t u the chance to r un. '!'he idea quickl y caught on in many stat.es a~d soo n th e pri1nary systen1 was extended . to pres1den~1 al non1inations. Oregon, in 1910, was the f1 ~s t to e~ta bhsh a presidential primary, "'ith voters na1n 1~g their pref· crcncc and instructing national conven tion de~cgates. \V ith President Theod ore Roosevelt endor si ng the idea, 21 more states foll owed suit wit hi n fi ve years. Priinary laws varied, but today they have simn1ered down lo two types of primary elections -Presidential Preference Poll. Names of pro!'i pec· t ive nominees are on the ballot for voters to .make a choice. State laws vary, so these {>Oils may or may not be binding on the party's convention delegates. . -Delegate Elertion. Voters chO<?se the a~t ual de!· e):!ates to go to th e national convention, elect1~g th em either by state or individually. They may be listed as pledged to a certain candidate, or simply "favorable" to one, or completely unpledged. In some state_s. dele- gates may say they will support v,rhoever v.•1n s the state's presidential preference poll. Today, more than two-thirds of the states choose ation Needs Men's Lib rive, Too Dea1· Gloo1ny Gus SYDNEY J.HARRIS 1 pi cked up a couple of my daughters at Opera House not long ago, where they d been ftlending a Sund ay matinee of American Ballet Theater, u•atching full -length per- mance of ··swan ke." As the doors op. ed, lhousa ods of pie poured out , nd almost all were omen and gi rls; only were me 111 r in the minority, t niost of thein med to be minority-type men. IT OCCURS TO rt1E that the Women's ib movement in th is country needs to be ccompanied by a ~1en's Liberation. too so that it is no longer considered ownr ight effeminate for a man to in- rest himself in such activitieJ as the Jlet. If u·omen become narrow and con- r ictcd through cultural conrinement to e kitchen and the boudoir, so do men Jcewise become narrow through their elf.confinement to the bleal!hers an d the kcr-room. If v.•oman wants to be more an a mammary gland, rnan musl be ore than a jock. Jt'.s eerie to learn that even the dead aren't safe on an airplan e anymore. -KA. T~ll lttlurt ..-llKl'I rt..:11"' vltw1, nDI lltUU<l•llJ lftelt •I tht """"'paPt r. 1tnd ~.ur ,..i "W' It Gloem~ Gt11, D1lt~ f'llol. Is a cullural . not a biological mauer \l'C look upon chess-players as "egght·ads" 1n the U.S., but. again in Russia. f1tctory work ers play the game as avidly ns savants.) When a star athletC' like Rosi(· (j ricr takes up petit-po int in public, 1-re s1nile in· dulgently, because he has plenty or masc uline credentials: but for the average man to be seen doinR this on a bus would immediately stig m;iuzr h1n1 as "one of those." WHAT HAS HAPPENED in our fron· tier society ls what the sociolog1s1s ca ll "a self-fulfilling prophecy." Because il is considered effeminate to enjoy lhe ballet. it is patronized mostly by "'·oml'n and homosexuals ; and this reinforce ment keeps normal men away in grea tC'r numbers, for fear of being labeled odd, not to say queer. : TJIE POLAl\IZATION of th e sexes eems "natural" to us, but it is obviously "romen ate fa st aw akening lo the tact that a lot of traits and tendencies categorized as "female" in the past nrr simpl y cultural baggage that ought to br dumped overboard ; men have to av.•akcn to the same truth for themselves. and recognize that a delight in poet ry, or <1 taste for ba llel. is not a matter or grnrs but of environmental developmen t 11ncl cul tural \\'arping . The American ma le"s desperate fear or bei ng considered a "sissy" may cover a sense of insecurity that he would be mu ch more of a man to face. • form of cultu ral condition ing. In ussia . as I have pointed out bcfort>, not nly is th e Bolshoi Ballet applauded qually by both sexes. but the 1nen v.·ho ance in .it are fully as heterosexual as ny of our football player~ or any other aliona l ma le symbols. (Eve n what v.·e call "being inte!IC<.'tunl'' , 'All Perfectly Legal' ' ' ASII INGTON -The Recrird Club or mer1ca, the giant teen tu n e istribulorship p e d d I e s drug-oriented ipes, spoons and other paraphern~lia Jong with its groovy roc k 'n' roll discs nd tape~. nie club, largest the world. t'OUnl s es of impres- ionablc fel'n-ag ers mong its 3.5 million bers. It offers :m the drug-relat· Items in a pack· deal along wJlh :e.:c.'111 by art~ts. cally, who are adamantly opposed to drug culture. Thi Record Club circulti r openly offers roadl,' and "caMabis" straws for , :.,;;...i;.;ii'n'1ie \ A "roach" ls a marijuana c:i , canoabla ls a technical name Cit ~ """ "lll10rting" ls •Ian& ....... dope llllo Ille nostrils. 11IB 'llANDIO~ circular •tao ads 1-dt' 19 a '1Clft8atlck stash " for hiding . ' '2!!otes • ~ ., ;., 1 tar~ dm• ms t t 111 -dftc: te•dtr , J"H' n z'r1~ ~'Glfllll.~ 1 me•m .otf r<I......., tlot .,z1.,w._ commuru y put In ;.u.1 .... ,.,_ .... bet> my qiout11 ~ ...r .. ,.,,_,.I'm not on die rec:olvlnc tnd." "good ies from un<innounced intrude rs.'' ''Stash," in drug slang, is a narcotics supply. Also available fro1n the club are "mind·blo'A·ing" lights. "pa;l's for you r head." a "stash bag" and a "loker" pipe for smokers who "'ant to "take puf f." All are marijuana slang te rm s. The "loker" pipe, for instanc~. refers to a "toke" which is a drag front a mari- juana pipe. The ad says the "toker" cool3 the smoke so a smoker can "hold it longer." This he ightens the impact of marijuana. Record club officials stoutly defend what they call their "Psychedelicacies, ·• aaylng these are merely part of a "great aoclologlcal change.'' THE CLUB'S hard-driving sales pro- motion director, Warren Link, insisU: "We don't advise people to break the law. The cigarette papers we sell can be used for marijuana or for ord inary smokers. It'• all perfectly !<gal." Qper~tions Dlrector llowart! Ehrlich says there have 6eeit fewer ihani-00 corns plolnll out of the U million membors. "We're not judglng whether· It's right or """'I to use the3e things." Ehrlich SlfS al his wares. "You r:an lnttrpret It lllTl'l)' )'OU 11ant: that It's really narcotics pmrplremalla or that It's just for college kids who want It for ohow ." delcg;ilcs by dl~l rttt or :,l;Jle party con ventions, or party t vn1rn1tlcc: 111tcllng:-.. (1r a 1..:urnbination of these. A n un1?x>r of statc "i sJ11rtcd fron1 prunaries to this n1 ethod over the year:. \\'1ll1 ~ut•h i'll..1l('·lt1-:,l:1tc v<.1r1ations in e lect ion Jaw s, it's plain t!11·rc 's 11olhn1g !>::lc rosancl about Cal if ornia's systcn1. I t'~ al:.o pl;iu1 tliat it~ \\'111ncr·ta ke-all feature lS unfair both lo the ca ndid:ttcs and to their supporters. /\s one i:~an1plc of a fa irer system, Ne \\' lt1exico splits its-d<:l1.:gat1..•s hetn·ccn the t\\'O top p;irty \vi nners in propor t111n lo the vole. U California all o<:ated dele- gates to all r;ind1datr ... on the percentage of thr vf/te cac:h Y+o11 . ~J((;111(•r11 \\'Ollld havt• had 12/l. llun1phrcv 113 and :Jo \1011ltl ha\ c IJCL'n scattered Jrnon!! the lt·~:,t>r candidale' The < :1l1/,.r r:1a pt unurv 1:1\\ \\011'! be eh:ingl'd th is year Rut l !J t· l.r· 1 Li11111• r ,1 11 1f J! \\Jll r·han}!e lhC' \11n· ner·takC'·all fL-;1\111c ' 111 l1 111~· ftJr thC' 1!176 prc'iidC'nti;1I Jlr1rnar.v J)ele~a !l'"' to th e· party nnn1in ating t·nnvcntlon-; should ht· :.plit lo reprr .. ,Cnt the relative po11ularitv of 1111: 1'a11 tl idl'lt'" -at lea~! the top 111 n11l•rs 1rho r;u1k as .scr1r111s l:O ntcndcrs. Sc<'ond Lo\V<'st in State For \1 hal l'Vcr <'on solation there 1n ay be in it for pr<Jpcrty L:ixpayers nn th e Orange ('oast. this ar ea ranks ;.,1•i·11nd Jo11·c~t ;unong ~ix n1e tr opolitan areas in Califor· 111;1 .. , ' ' ' ' . '·· .. ·'." ·rhC' an1utu1t or tax nn a 11e1r home h av ing an actual n1arJ.:t"t value uf $2.'i .000 varies fron1 a hi gh of $648 in the J,os 1\ngelrs·l.ong Reach 1nel~opolit a n art a to a lo1v of Sf>68 in th e San l.)iC,l,~ area. Anahein1·Santa Ana- r.nrrlc·n (;ro1·e !ilatist1cal area 111•hich inclu des the (lran}!c ('o:ist J if JUSt above at $575. San .Jose. Sacra- n1entu and San Francisco-Oa kland are all substantially higher. HOMEWORK l11111la11sibility H•1u1its Se1aato1·'s Sche111es McGovern Has Convincing to Do \\'ASJl!\l(:TON -Sc11;it11r ~l(·t;u1·ern·~ largest political probll'lll fr·on1 no\v 011 1vi!J be to give a convincing drmonslr<l· lion that ht' kno1Ys v.•ha! Ile 1s talking about . lfe will have to rountrr the imprt:'S· :-iion 1\·hich w1H he fh nrough!y exploited by hi~ oppi1si11on !h.'.1 1 he i::; a SQ(j. headf'(! 1n a n \\'ho l'Hnnot bt• l111s!f'd "'11h 1J1e responslbil· !tit's of Ll1c pn .. 'sH!en- t.V Senator ,\1cGo\"rrn's reliancl' on Sl'hrrncll and stratagems ·will havf' t.o be 11nderp1nnvd by plausibili ty. llf' S:lid l ~ilt he c::in go to Hanoi and he "knov.'s .. he can settle the war and gl't hack the PO\Vs. all in a miraculous 00- day period. HO\V COULD ltE "kno1v" th:-1\? Senator r-.1cGovern has not yet explainC'rl, ;ind judging frn1n lhC' previous repudia- tion of \\•hat he thought he knew by the Communist nego!iators in Paris. his ex- planalion. when ht! n1akes it. v.·ill bC' con- jectural. Implausibility haunts othe rs of his schcn1es. One I h o us a n d dollars·for· everybody has the .same tnnvincing r ing in California as L pton Sinclai r's S:!O- cvcry-Thursda)• and Dr, To~·nsrn<f"s (RICHARD WILSON) bonanza of $200 per month. v.·hich titi llated cash-hungry voters in the Great Depression nearly 40 years ago. \Vhat the coinmon man fi na lly got wa s a Social Sec urity system imposing upon him an ascendir1g scale of pa yroll taxation with old-age benefits adequate to susta in life at less thari a povl'rly level. PRESIDE NT NIXON'S great talent for overstatement is amply comple1nentcd by Senator l\1cGov ern·s inner con- stiousnrss. \rhich reveals to hin1 fair pros pects unsr1:n by others. He does not take second place to Nix(Jn in seJf.ful · filling prophecies . The roster of misunderstandings of George 1\-!c{;overn has grov.·n ve ry long, even before his full exposure to the con1- ing mi nistrat ions of nu merous analysts in the \VhitC' HC"~1sc who are gleefully lrcasuring his every word. Srnator l\1cGovem has been misun· rir rstood on the $1.000 handout to C'nd the welfare mess. He has been n1isun· dC'rstood on taxing out of existence all in- heritances over $500,000. He has been n1isunderstood on the effect of a 30 pe r· CC'n t slash in defense. He has been misu n- derstood on the POW question, and on nbortion. drafl-dortgc rs, marijuana, to say nothing of the corporation in<:omt tax level and the SIZ.000-level limi t on persona l incon1e tax breaks. IN FACT, SENATOR l\1cCorem has more basis of rom plainl against the media than Spiro Agne1\.', for McGovern 's proposals v.·ere reported in the press and rartio-TV in such .1 v.•ay that he was eo1n· pelled to take full -rage nc,,·sp:?:x-r ads denying \1'hat the media had said or irn· pl iett. Sena!or f\lc(;nvern is rl·ady-n1ndr :1s a targr t for Vice President Agne\\''s ty~ of can1paig ning, and the Vice President v.•i ll be co1n pell rd to restrain himself, lest he create a sy1npathy vote for the South Dcikota stnator. \Vhen :ill lhis is said. and it is re<:og- 11ized th al the publi<' at large still has a great deal In learn about George McGove rn . con1placency in thl' Nixon ad· ministration on his candidacy is misplaced. GIVEN THAT ~'lcGovctn dOC's not a1r- pcar to be as strong a candidate as Adlai Stevenson, neither is Nixon as strong politicall y as O\\·igh t D. Eiscnhov.·er. There is some of the same sense about l\1c(.ovem'!ii candidacy as there v.·as a b o u I Stevenson 's. The quality of gentleness is comn1on to bo th. Great ex- pectations and yearnings spring fron1 weakly documented , but eloquently stated, prc1n1 scs. The sp1r11ual quality !:. prese nt in one dtgrce or another, in Stevenson's case \1•ith intell ectua l or1g1ns ar\d 1n l\·lc(:ovt'rn's cnsc arising fro n1 the tones J.nd diction of a sin1ple country prcat•hcr. The (•ont rasl 111th lht• hard-polished brilliance of the Nixon cand1dney. 11•i!h its l"l·!iar~ec on 11·hat 11urks ratht·r than "'hat ought to be. cannot be dismissed as nPl'l'Ssari!v 11nf:n·nr:ihle !u (\·1eGovrrn. Sp1ntualitJ. the Nixon candidacy h;is not. 1.'\ ANOTll F.lt AHEA, 1\1xnn"s grea1est nssl't. his skilll'd ninncuvcrs in \\'Orlrt pol!Lits. rn:1y not seen1 so itnportant 1n the shades uf disillusion \l.'i\h the American 'vorl d leadrrshlp r o ! r . 1\1cGovern·s d1·;J \1·111g ;11vny frorn that role in fnvor of :i new 1on1orrow for Anll'J'iL"<I at ho n1e secn1s to appeal to a grea t n1any. All things considpred. and most of all thl' razor thin division in An1erican political thought. !he 1\l cG01crn ca n· thd;iey poses ccrtai11 risks 10 Nixo n. Jt 1n:iy not be v.•ise to counter ~1t't:iovern with a sla m-hang c:tmp<iign to destroy him on ground that hr is loo sort -headed to be trusted 11.dlh the presidency. That approach did not work for l·lu bert Hum phrey among the Dcn1ocrats. ~'lore subtlely 1Yil l be requi rl'd fron1 Nixon in addressing the full range of the politica l sr>ectrum. Rotary Wankels Are Coming to GM There·s a \Vanke! in Oetroi!'s fuh1rr. The rotary engine nanicd for fl.') Cicrinan inven tor, f'elix \Van kel. appears lo offer !he bPst hope U.S. auto n1akers have of n1eeting the pollutlon-{'()ntrol standards due to take effect in 197.\. In fact. the \Vanke! already has t·stabl is hcd a beachhead in this country. Around 20.000 models of the i\1a1.da, a \Van k{'l-equi flped .Japanese imporl. "'ere sold here in 1971. The manufacturt•r expects U.S. sales to triple in 1972. J{obert .J 'l'ernpl1n. of General ~1 otnrs' special producl development grou p, ex- plained his company's interest in the Wankel in a F'eb. 10, 1912 report: "On !he basis of oulput. this rotary engine :.,, ... comparable lo our production six. cylinder engine but weighs JO percent less. Thus lighter. more co mpact vehicles can be designed around rotary engines. This will be a necessity In the '70s and '80s because or the addition cf bul ky poll ut ion-control devices as well as the llC'ed for free crush space in fro nt of lhr vehicle to satisfy barrier crash re· quirements." TEMPLIN ADDED that, "Our efforts have not yet progressed far enough lo v.·arranl any plans by General Motors to mass produce rotary engine-powered ca rs." But George A I e x a n d er . Newsweek's scienCi! editor, n o t e s : "There has been conl"iderable speculation ·that General Motors will introd uce a By George --- Dear George: What are all these! pn1des knock- ing nudit y in magazines for? There is nothing wrong with our bodies! IJo you agree? MAY BELLE !)ear !\1;iy~lle: Mine's 0.K. when 1 hold my stomach in but, frankly, Maybelle, I don't even rccaU having been ln- lroduccd. (Send yoor pr<>bl•ms to Geor11• for &b s olutel1 f1awle 11 bewilderment.) EDITORIAL RESEARCH small, tv.·.:rscat ·commuter' automobile - po\l.'cred by a \\'ankel -by the n1id- 1970s." The Wankel engine is a much simpler piece of n1achinery th an t he reciprocating int erna l-combustion engine that has been th e standard of lhe world for more than 50 years. For example, a conte mporary American V-8 engine of 195 hp . has 1,029 parts, wei ghs 600 pounds, and occupies 15 cu bic feet of space. A 185-hp. Wankel has 633 parts, we ighs 237 pou11ds, and has t1 hulk of 1)1i!y 5 cubic feel. There are only t"·o major n1ov1ng assen1b!ies in a Wankel: a three-sided rotor and a main sha ft. The rotor operates inside a chamber that is the equivalent or the convention:il engine's cyclinder. As the rotor revolves inside the charn ber, it draws in gasoline and air fro m on e port and ex pels exhaust from another . UNLIKE A PISTON. which must come to a compl ete halt every time it reverses direction, the Wankel rotor captures the force of exp.anding gases directly as tor- que (rotational force) and applies it directly to a main shaft. The piston, on Vital Need: World T·rade Industrial News Review Shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in three generations was at one lime a way of describing the rise and fall of family fortunes In the U.S. Jn princi ple. It Is becoming apparent that what can happen to the economic st.atll! of families over a pertod ol time can abo happen to a na- tion. Llke a family, a nation can, through poor management, squander i t s resources. fail to provide for the future and end up back at the shirt sleeves s tage. In tire United Stat~. It Is going to take extraordinarily good management If future generatloM or our citizens are to experience the good life that previous gene rations enjoyed for nearly 200 years. FOR BXAM_PLJ::. contrary to the understanding or many. our oountry is no tCl"l!......UslWflJcient. It depend! on the rest ol !be -Id for many lfilngs. It must trade and retain Its position as a front.ronklng marttlm• power. A few Y••rs 910, the U.S. turned Its back on the "" and, u U had lo -1ou• times, let 111 tooll of trade -men:twrt lbip! ·- tum lnlo • -bactd frrilocle. Then cam< PISSllO of the -Morine Act of 1970 and a reawakening tc the fact that in many respects America is t1 have- not nation. As a release from the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations ob.serves: "We would be without thou sands cf the most commonplace things we take for granted 1I it wtte not for the Importation of raw materials to make them. A ship touches yoUT Ufe everyday. . . .wherever you are." AN OFFICIAL OF the National Maritime Council, in stressing the im· portance of building a strong and viable merchant marine to carry a major pr~ portion of our foreign trade, declares: "If we ever needed ti dramatic lllU.'Jli"ation of the 'reasons why'. we have it now. All we hRve to do Is lo0k 11t the unem ployment situation, our fortign trade and bala nce ol payment poolllonl Md l'Oin1"1 sp,r;ob- lems to clearly define our objecUve -to nnd the ways to secure more cargo for Unlted States nag vessels." U.S.-flag vessels carrylng America"J share of world tra~ can spell tbt dif· ference between a 1eCOnckat.e, shirt 11<eve nalton and the ltn!ngth of 1 leodlng maritime pow'1'. the otllcr hnnd. requires a connecting rrx1 <ind l'.r1111k to convert its up-;incl do,1·n 1110- tion tu torque. Despite its simplicity and efficiency, the \\ aukel h;is been pl.:1gucd by prob- lenls. One major difficulty, poor fuel economy, has been met by repositioning !he intake and outlet ports and spark plugs . But the probll'rn of finding a durable ma teria l for the se11ls on the rotor 's edges sti ll has not been com- pletl'ly solved. lfov.•e\"er. Toyo Kogyo Co. uses an al uminum.impr egna ted carbon ma teri al which it claims has a lifetime or 60,000 to 100 ,000 miles. Detroit is looking into other engines besides the \Vanke!. Steam, gas turbine hnd electric engines all are being stud ied, and all show promise for at least specialized uses. In the next two dec ad es or so. it is possible that no one engine will be th e standard, as the reciprocating engine Is today. Large trucks may be equipped almost exclusively with ga'J turbines, and small city cars may ~ powered by electricity. The auto in-- dustry. which thrives on sty ling changes. Is now gearing up for one of the most fundamental changes In its hi!tory. OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. Wt<d, PubU.htr Th°'""" Kttt?i~ F.dilai- Albert W. Baur Editoriat Pa ge Ed itor Thr Mltnri11t fllW' or I.he Oallr l'llot !'ICCk!'i ta Inform llnd 11llmu- \rite r••01h'r!I liy 1 ir1•~cntlng ' thl!'. ncv.~fl!'llt'r's oplnll.ins t1nd aim-. men.WY on topics of lntccul. aud 11ignlflt;11ncc, by 11rovldln1t a f()t'Um for 1he exf'N'tl":llon ot ou r rt11.dm ()p!nlon.<1, 11;nd tiy Jlrf"!l"°tlni;: the tfh·rnw ,.j,..,.•1JOln18 CJf lnfonnrd ™r l<M'Vf'~ And 5J IOktsrntn on \opjca ul U11: day. Thursday. June 15. 1972 L. M. Boyd W atcl1 Umbrella By Horse in NY 1'~1at nation \\'herein you could most quickly sell a lit- ter or good poodle pups no\\' is said to be Japan. MAYBE you didn 't know a youngster's tonsils normally are bigger than a grownup's. IF ALL the one-eyed Americans lived in one spot, they 'd make a town about the size of Seattle, it's figured. IN THE LANGUAGE of drug users, it can be reported the do\\·ners outsell the uppers nation- wide by about four to one. What con- clusio n do you draw from this peculiar proof that far n1ore souls want to be tranquilized than pepped? Am work- ing on ii, <ind intend to print a pro- found analysis shortly. CLIE1''T asks the identi ty of thft authority for the claim that the ideal brassiere size is 348. Foundation gar- ment maker Charles Taveza was the spokesman. It wns hr. too, who said the women of Hawaii have the best figures. QUERIES -Q. ''What's a dra1vlntch '?" A. \Vhat your great granddad used to call a burglar. Q. ''WHY is it diabetic mothers tend to produce ba- bies considerably larger than average?" A. So do diabetic fnthers, but I don't knov• \\·hy. \VIII check further. Q, "\\'HAT tov.·n in thi s country gets the most hail ~torms?" A. Tossup between Cheyenne and Den\·er. IF TllE NC\\' York City police can·t get you for any- thing elS<'. they mi_ght just jail you for opening an umbrella in the presenec or ;i horse. Thal. too, is still outlay,·ed there. NERVES -II has been determined that a nerve car- ries a n1ess<1ge. sa.v from ~our fingertip lo your brain, at a speed of about 155 111.p.h. Thut's not so s11·ifl. really. If the nation \\'ere equ ipped with ner\'es instead of telephone lines, it would take hours for the pain in Los Angeles to be !r.1n.~rnilted to \\la shington, D.C. l\l lST~R . v.·Ji :1t part of your body do you rub dry first after a shower? ·rhrce out of four men start this personal procC'dure at lhe left shoulder, it's reported. A 1\-IEO ICAL spe<'ialisl says you can reckon the aver- age l8·monlh--0!d little J.(irl will be just about twice as ta ll and five tin1cs as heavy at the age of 18. ODDLY. most dog food labrls te\1 you more precisely v.'hat's in the stuff than do 1>c0ple food labels. That ought to be fixed . Address mlliL to L. Al. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- por: Bcac/1, Calif. 92660. r. ---,,.;.........--------· -·-- -# ~ • ---·-.-L<- ' , PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION 'i ROLl!Z Worn by heads of State, leadern of industry, and great sportsmen, Rolex is identified as the world's badge of success . We feel it's all the identification you'll need. This is the Rolex Datejust a 30-jBYJel, self-winding chronometer guaranteed pressure-proof to a depth of 165' when case, crown, and crystal are intact . Stainless steel and 14 karat gold Oyster case with matching bracelet. ~400. "i l Do Something Beautttul._ Chl'11e Accwnh lnvit.11. Ameticl11 EXl'f'9'1 l•nkAm1rk•,.. 1111111 M1111r Oii,,. ,.., SLAVICK'S ,lev,relers Sine~ 19'n 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Mon. and Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9:10 p.m. Wllll ttc:1lle111 ef: Torr•nc•, Oninw-. LI Centtltv UM..,._, Atlt, $111 Dl19f .I. Lii V .. 11. YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY IS A CREDIT MANAGER M ...... tM .. __. ..... .....,.,_, .... , ._. l•1n_, te 9" ..... .,.. ,.. ... ,.,.. -....... ,.,... .. ,.., -.......... 1y lldA IN .it.,.,y ef '"' .. ..._ .. ,,. lkt Mdi DAILY PILOT c.m.t 51 i. ~ ht W..tf. He tnm .,.. te ,., W. _. ... -.. ,.., ,., ... ....,.,.,.. ... .....,. .. ,. .. e.m ....... H¥fM4 te ,,.,, con.ctf ........ '"'" • ...., • tM 1 ltti of .oc• "'•""· or cert9hlfw ~ tt. J ... , • ,.., c .... --'*' ., "'"' ,.111 by ...... ef ........ ..... tti.,-w.. ,. ,.., tflelr t.1111. If , •• ·n ,.., , •• , ....,.., WH ..ty It 1et .. ly wlll • .., Y•• C41rtlof ..,,,, Ht It wm ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Doctors Will Use Computer" SAN DIEGO (AP / -Doc- tors at Univers.ity HospitaJ say they plan to use a computer 10 miles away to give them bet- ter reedlngs on the bra 1n wa ves of patient! undergoing surgery. "The system will keep more accurate control of a patient's condition,'' !lays Dr. Reg ina ld G. Bickford of the hospital's neuroscience! department. The patient ""'ill be Jinked by IA'ires and a telephone network to a computer at UC San Diego, 10 miles away. The possibllll)' ol g1vlng 1 fmancial boost to some )I) Laguna lkarh l~igh School students planning a concert lour in Europe thls summer is due for some ~rious con- sideration by directors or the Festival of Arts. l.Jtrector llelen Keeley told the board the LBl~S Artist Chorale is soliciting help for the Aug ust t our on which they will g i v e eight ,coo- certs in s 1 x European countries, in a travtl·studv program for \\'hich they wiil rect:lve college credit. The 1tudent.1. numbering about 30, ue busy with a variety of fund-raising proJ· ects including car washes, rummaae sales, gardening and babysitting, said Mrs. Keeley, but some are still having trou· ble raLsing the $1,000 the trip \\'ill cost each participant. llal Akins, high school teacher and Festival director, recalled the board had given the school's Choral Readers $2 ,000 to finance a concert tour to San Francisco. "I would highly recommend it lf the board could 1tt 11.S •'ay clear to hel p tht'5e youngsters," said Akins. "I've heard them -tht)''re really good," added Mayor Richard Goldberg. The board agreed that Akins should investigate the cost of the project and see how much money v.·ou!d be needed to augn1ent tbe students' fund- raisi ng efforts, tMn report tu the July board mttting . "If July is too late." said board president 0 . E. ''Bud" Schroeder, "we can ix>ll the OOard by ph-Jne." DAILY I'll.Of 1 Stu'dents Honored ThrM Orange C 0 l S t business students have been honored by the Scbool of Business Admlni.slratlon and Economics at Ca l -State Fullerton. John Greer, of CO.ta Mcs3, r~ived $100 from the Orange County chapter of the National As5ociation of Accounlants : Chris Lundberg, of Newport Beach, won a Marketini.:: Faculty Award and David Brakesman, of Corona del Mar, y:as honored by the Southern California chapter of the American M a r i et In g As.sociation. Kerm's Jumbo''Dad, You're Great'' Sale! Prlc:ff .tfoctl•• tt.n Wed..-,., Jo• 21 . • 26 piece• includ e1 ba1 ic tool plu1 ~«mo.io" e H1ndy ca rryin9 , .... Model 7116 1999 Choice Of 3 Portable Tool Organizers e SAW MATE -comp1rtmenh for 11br1 or ji9 11w, 1ftnd. p1p1r, ••lr• too!\ plus 2 ut ility dr•w•" ~::,:. 319 Tru-Test 19-lnch Econo Mower e Convenient, •••Y· 1tor1 li•ndl1 e Briq91 & Str•Hon 1 H.P. en9 ine e 6'' •••v·rol!ing wlie1f1 -· 4288 I~ Sup•r·1ite 91r19e fi1ture e lde•I to liqht your work "•nch e l 1o1y cord1 •nd ll qhft ••P•r•tely ..... ..... Complete Grommet Tool Set 9 '"'" to 19 mm. A mu1t for ""or~inq on your lor- eiqn bi1et end cer1 • Well m1de •nd d ur1ble e Model No. MotM/0 111 Metal Frame Work Bench ' ·~ • R•p•ir l tnh , •wninq1 , t ic. • 10 9•e<mmtl1 pfu1 tool1 i ~ •lurdy pl•sl•c: bo q Mod ~I No . N.~1 Fully cro1s brac•d Supports over 200 lbs :/ sq. ft. I" thick fl•lc:• bo•rd top, Fast installation 19ss •. Scott's Push Silent Lawn Mower e S11per q11iet (no"' yo11 tin get yo11r !1..,.11 mowed e•rly i1111'.e morn in9 !) 4995 New Glidden Exterior Stain Choo1• Solid C.lor or Simi· Tre111p1r1nl E•telle11t wood pte1erv1fiv1 e le1ulifi11 1hi119l1t , 1h1••1, end t idint Conveniently located .•• Eosy To Rea(hl · 2666 HARBOR Bl VD. ·IN COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 HOURS , WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM 100% Vinyl Garden Hose e 8r1u tonn1c · tio111 e Our •ble vinyl for ye1r1 of lont l11 tin9 Welt • 5/1" :.: •o· J99 • An ••terior .t-..,d haul• p•int Ewl r1 tllitk for on•• •tit tev- • .,.,. E11y ,,, •• d!ftt .... 7ss '·'' Powerful 10-Ton HydrauHc Jack • l ifh ..... ...., \014 witli •••• • • All •• r.ty fe1lure1 Ctrnper 2495 Compact, Folding Safety Ladder Fol,j, to• 111'" 2" for 1tor•q• Gle1'"fn9 oluminum e Slip•proof 1voc:edo 1f•,P • e Sturdy, fip proof Sturdy Redwood Table e f•1111 ily 1lM 70" t•"'• with J full ·1b:etl lte1M.het e Alttectl•e, well·btl1 n,M 1M dur1ble ln-Sink·Erator Garbage Disposal • GrlM• end .11 • ., ••••• ••1y-lo-i 111le1I • Ufetll'l'!e l1o1lirl· ··"-• Mede l N1, lll 00rn U.l .• ,,,. ....... 2688 'Blend of /tfa.tt••' ---· Lawmakers Scramble to Meet Tax Reform in Mill Deadli11 e 011 Budget Tonight SACRAMEN'l'O IAP I -Th• sporwor ot Gov . Re.can's ma- jor tax reform bill sa y11 ii is a blend of many proposals or the put thlt have not made 1t I hr o u I h the legislative Supnmie Coorl Sen. Rohm J . Lagomarsino (R-Ojai), presented the bill to the Senate Committee on Revenue and TaxaUon at a two-hour hearing late Wed- nesday. No vote was taken. "The major reform.'' he said, "is taking all these good bits and pieces and mixing them all up in a good Italian stew -or maybe a piz:z.a." tie madt the 5talemenl after i e n a I o r s recognized various parts that the v themselves h a d sponso'red unsuccessfully in ea r I i e r years. Quite so. ad m i I t e d Stlprtme Court. The l"OUf't rut. ruled lhat the qualit y Of a pupil's educalk>n could oot be a dlfect function of the wealth of his neighborhood . lncreuing properly taxe! is another reason. Both bilb are said to relieve property tax levels. Reagan ·s blll, SB !:Jal, would assure lower property ASSEMBLY taxeS·ror schools by pouring In money raised tlsewhere. Part ~'ould come from increased sales ta1.t!:. part from fed eral revenue !baring. and part would be drawn from a state surplus. Committee C h a i rm <1 n \V alter W. Stiern ( D - total $1.0 to $14 per $100 nf assessed valualwn 1n most areas. to $7. It ~ould ciLw shdl $1.65 billion in hx.:nl school costs and $688 m1l l1on in county welfare co51.s to thr state. l\.1oreui's rival bill is alS<L 10 th e committee. but Stiern said ~1oreltl was not yet ready fur a hearing. One member, Sen Clark L. Bradley IR-San Jo!t'), su)!- gt>Sted the committee hear both bills and then vote on both at the san1e time CALIFORNIA Disciplirte 'O'Ve rkill' SACRAMENTO r AP I Tonight is the constitutiooal deadline for a new state udge: to be adopted b) the legislature and lawmake-rs are in a last-minute ser <1mble try- ing lo u•hip the S?.96 b1J!1on document into shape. The governor ha s 12 day ~ to sign the budgc1 bill once it is adopted by the leg islature. A Senate vote scheduled for Wednesday was delayed after a technical ('rror "' a s discovered in !he Sf'l'l1un covering U n i v e r s it y of California sa lary increases. • Tt>rttl" Vph~ld LOS ANGELES IAP) -Thr The Assemblv was schedul- Amid charges that youn~ Academic Se1mte of I h e "'d to ta ke up the compron1isc Jay fillehatl. <1 UC vite pres ident, explained that the error was an inadvertent slip in calculall01l.!I that would result in givi ng UC ernployes about o.ne percent lower salary :.idjustmcnts than other state empJoyC's. The s a I a r y adjustrnenls have been n partirul;ir\y SC'nsilivt• issue hecaus<' of a .!ilrilte by oon-faClJlty UC employes at Be r k e I ti y , Livermore and San Francisco. In previouis years the budget adoption·signing deadline has been June 30 -the end of thf' ft~al year. But this year tht deadline was n1oved back to June IS to allow some leeway in thP last minute rush to final action One Major Ecology Agency Wins Accord pco plf' v.·ould be encourage<l tti Cat1forn1a State University hudgrl at 1;30 p.m. lodav. and experiment with drugs. the iind Colleges says the six !he Senate plans to do the SAC!i.A:\1ENTO (Al' I re,.ources for 1hc Republican California Senate has beaten month suspension of a pro-sarne thin.I.( at 4 p.m -just C.ov. Bea gan and a riv al cun-governor. back a move to prohibit jail fesso r for giving a student eight hours fron1 the rnidn1gh1 serva1 ion1sl ha v c {"(1111-Z'berg, cha1rn,an of the terms for persons arrested the undeserved grades i~ "ex-de<idline for Gov. RPagan to pro1nised on a comprehensive Assembly Natural RC'sources first time for possessing mari-tn·me." s1~n ii. Slate su1>eragency lo overSC'l' and Conse rvation Commillee , Reaga1t 'To Toitr WASHINCTON (Al'\ !'resident Nixon 1s st'ndinK Gov lkai;:u.n on a three- week laur of Europe lo ''underline the importance t he administration al· taches to our lies with Euro~. to our NATO commitment , and lo the rnutually beneficial rela- tions with the enlar1i:e<t European community.'' ·rhe announcC'mcnt by deputy press secretary Gerald L. \Varren Wednrs· dMV said Rea~an wnuld ll·;;vr Jul\" 2 I le will visit l)rn111ark: B e I g i u m , Fr:1n1·r . ltrtl\'. Ireland and Or1l;un Br:i~an ll'rtck-~ ..;11111 IHr tour or Asia last f)<·tot>er In earh nation. \\larrrn ;aid. the J!O vernor would 'lt· prrpared to dis1·11s~ lrade and other question' in v olving inlf.rnation;il relations. Lagomarsino. ''As a matler or fact," he said, "the sales tax increase comes out or the Moretti bill ," whlcll i5 another major reform proposal sponsored by the Republican govemor'11 rival , Democrat Bob Moretti or Van Nuys, speaker or the Assembly. HakersfieldJ, sought opin ions from wltnes.ses on whether passage of the bi ll would dissuade the pu blic fron1 voting on the Watson Init iative in November. He receiv ed JlQ flrm opinions. juana . Prof. James •t. Noguer , an Sl'n . Randolph Collier ~D-alt face!s of the environnient said the compromise conforms "This is a direct en-18-year member of the Cal Yreka), author or !he budget prnblcrn. In his .. fund;imental premisc .. );m~m~~~lr.llP.!9'~1!~ cour:Jgernent to young people State Long Beach fri rulty, Was hill. called off the Wednesday .. The agreen1ent, reporte<l that "only by !he adoption nf a 111 f•xpcrimrnt niore and more accused of giving Conslance vote after saying he wanted Wed nesday. may clear lhl' con1prehensive s t at r en- with mariju:ina and other Marin A and B grades in t\VO first lo discuss a problem with "'ay for a fulltime California v1ronn1ental n1;1nagt•n1t'llt Spanish courses she did not his A ss em b I y counterpart. Enviror11ncntal Protection 1>olicy and decision rnak.inn Real Estate drugs." St·n f;corge Dckume· '"' jian said durinJ:: floor debate actually take during the 1964-\Vays and ~1eans Committl'e Board \Vhicl1 \\'11uld ernbra(;(' proees:-; one w hi c h Sales and or Broker licl'nJe Tax reform is a major iasoe In the Legislature this year, partly because or the Serrano decision or the California --· The Watson Ini tiative, also a major tax measure backed by Los Angeles County Asses5-0r Philip Watson, would reduce property taxes, whirh now 65 academic year. Chn irman \\'illie Brown. the func!ions or pres en I rCcllgni~es the con1plex in- \Vednesdd} The Academ1'c Senate tea'n B ·1 bl · I I · h' rown \I/ a s unava1 a e organ1i.a1 ions. er re at1ons 1p!' among our e iflt.•flSllre flies did not quarrel with the find -because he ~·as in L-Os Angeles Earlier atlen,1>ts to set up a air. \\':.tier, solid \\'aste, noise , ing by Slephen llor'll. Cal attending lht> wedding of superagency have foundered pesticide. ;ind nuclear radia- l\ ut•w 11<1uor t;ix to fight State Long Beach's president, Assembtywon1an )' v o n n e on jurisdictional problems. lio n polluti-0n problems. and aleohohsin has heen rejected tha t Nog uer was guilty, but Brathwaite, who J'von the 13ul negotiations bet\'(ccn !he quality o! our land USC! by !he-Servile Committee on ·d the · th u pe i Dcmocrat,·c nom,·na1,·on la st R ' t r r d d · · b · J lc;iJth ;ind \\'ellare. saJ suc·mon s s ns on ea g a n s s a a n ec1s1ons -can \\'e ever eg1n was .. a case of somewhat ex-week for a congressional Assen1bly1nan Ed\\·in Z 'ber~ lo reverse the environinental The n1e;1sure, bv Sen. Arlen treme disciplina ry overkill." district in l,os Angeles. She 11)..Saeramentol. have solved degradation inerf':isingly Gregorio 1 D-Sa n ~1aleo), died The suspension will cost "'as marrying businessman the problen1 . said Ford B. threatening the quality of TRAINING Phone for Free Folder a AHTHONT SCHOOLS HA-IOI CEHTll Ull K;orller:ie..Wtr Co\11 M~, C•llf•'111• P'h. C7141 t79-Jl d 1111 s .• ,.._trunl St. An•ll•lm. C•I. - Ptic, ( 7141 77,·5100 HALLI DAY'S on a 4-S vote Wednesday. Nogue"r about $10.000 in salary. Dill Burke. Ford. assistant secretary ol California life." It wouldhaveimposed atax [-~;;_~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~c=== Our colltttion ot Silk Nttklics from Talbott in Th" Carmel Valley is made to our O\\'n exacting SJX'Ci- tlcations. Each nPCktir lg indi vidually hand-<"ul and is hand- madt'. Tht' silks arr imporll'd from Enl!"land, Switz- erland and France. Our selection rengrs from 11. consr rva li\·•· thrr£> and one·half inch "'idth to a fuller. more stylish f OlU' inche11. Select from a broRd choiet' of pa ttf'rns and colour· lnas to SAlisfy thr rno.-;1 diserin1innlin~ man. Ta lbott: Hepps, Fuul ards and Trinliy ·r\,·ills lro1n 7.Jt 11 jT:~,.., 'f MEN'S TRADITIO NAi , CLOTlUNG 17th & ll'flNI A'fl. -WESTCL/Ff PLAZA NIWP'Ol:T HACH -P'H . '45-0792 Ho11n: 10 • ._Mo11. Ii Thwn. 10.9 of nearly two cents on a six- pack of beer and seven cents on f1 quart nf 116-proof spirits. e (,'11rr1s llefa,e11 A n1uve 1n tighten control ov<'r r11r1h;i1tonc su pplies to heroin :1ddiets has been killed bv :in Assembly committee d~!<pite claims that poor supcrv1.~i1Jn leads to il!itit s1n·el sales. The \\lays <1nd Means Com- 1n1t1ee rejected the measure \Vednesday after represen- tatives or me!h11done main- tcnant.'.t' centers claimed the controls 1vould hamstring their effectiveness. e Aborl.ion Biiis Two abortion measures are headed for the Assembly floor. They cleared the Assembly \Vays and Means Committee Wednesday. One would launch a stud y on current prac tices under the 19fi7 Therapeutic Abortion Act The act al101vs a panel of doc· lors to ;ipprove of an abortion if they beli eve havi ng a baby Y..'ould damage the woman psychologically or µhys iologically. The other would begin a c::on1pilalion of a form to ad- vise polcnti;il abortion recip- ients of the psychological ri.5ks of abortion. a n d alternatives. e Norr<>w Squeak A proposed s weepin ~ reorga n iz ation of the 1..egislature has passed the Sen;itc Hules Committee but Jll~t barel.v. The rnea su re. advanced 3-2 ~dnesday. is the one an· nol~ctl..,.klsl ~lnrch. It 1vould ' repl<1cc n n nu a l legislative session~ wi!h two -y ear sessions. Save Y2 on Imp orted Sw edis h Handblow n Crystal Drinkware Wine Sa le Starts Saturday June 17th , 10 a.m. Champ•CJ~• Coc•t1il Crystal Clear Goblets WINE, fTC . '5" Green Crystal Goblets CRYSTAL OLD WIN(, nc. '3" WINE .~~IS -,,,.... .. $6.95 ~-....... $J95 HI IALLS . ..... ~ ..... ~~........ SIT • • • = FASHIONS . ...,. ..,. ............ ., ...... ow, ........ ... :::·:' $9.95 CORDIAL sm ..._ ... pc ..... .... SZS.01 ' ...... 7 $12.50 CRYSTAL DECANTERS l...,.n.4 ,,.,. , ... " '-'-" :: ,:'::: .1:9' s 1195 l•ffof. I: ... to SI0.00 Cry"91 AcCftMf"let. l:ed1Kfl1 • ... "°!"'-.... ~ ~At!Bl(A.CJ) - • Small b us1ness loans :Success has lo start somewhere -and for a great many budding businesses it begins at their hornet.own Bank of America. We welcome, Ior instanc.-e, both 4-H and Future Farmer project financing. Leaming to manage the small loans is the BANKOFAM ERICAm for the business of agrirult:ure You're invited Junior Livestock Auction 'saturday, Juno 24 . Orange County Fair, Cost1 MtSI best of recommendations for eventual com- mand of tbe big ooes. We belie"DC itt banking today on tonwno& J •d Eppe rson, M•noger, Harbor-Adame ( . - 0 ,..,. l(•(J Vl•ll Mlf• ·~· • •• Woll O.w ·~ ''K "" ~' l(ron l)l!le w" "m '"' •• • Oun 0• M"•t W' Wrv 5ml! "" w~r4 ,, ( hol• o. R ~D» a1: o ..... , " Juh" Poae O~hl. .... ti( !"'1olh " c· .. flQllll ~•,,iv .... ~, W<!~ llu. Deal Sproo '"' B•nk p,.,k we,., " l r~w " Ourn l(•ll, Junt , "'' Umo "' Horo. """" w"" ~"' r.v.cr G•>IS l~llf llo'" C~n' Cl.tV! lyn"' .,, J..im" O"c (hft•! Gorn we"1 Smit ·~· \o ink. Sia• '" Fl,,ni '" ke~o '' W1111 8~rn Huts, "~· '" Coml> 1(•!"1~ ,., '.1r~h Ram• "" " ......... , £mle 0 1 .. f (~l>8 W~lk .. ~ Me•< •• (oher """ H<•wu " £Y~ll AOC'>< • k u~kl f ~ll• Com Mar( Al,,er M••I• ,, J•col> M~•~ Sun1lv Ser,.ru er-awl. P••> " Li•• An $1 . Mid 1911 ' Joo' ' " . • N'"'P<I' C01on1el Ron11ld Cooll<JO June " •n<l Mr M11r> •rarwlm m~l.,n Smi!h, ~~~=:;,!:. Cha~!. l k ia!ln M.-mcr Oireclo • ke!herl Riv~ de~rh, Daniel. Mts. H F tldm.o Ohio; 9randc d.ty, ' ll•oe""' lor1, Joo' Frao-1 ··~ ~"·''°' llVlk W va l1i Elltn WYlll. .,, ' "'~¥, T "'" FOO"tll 111 I • Foi~Tlie~ Research Optimistic Record --=---""""'· Dissolations Of Marriage "lltd ""-• n P•rkt'I', Rlc:r..t'd I . ri Judy O. 1(1c1m ... llk. llubV E. Ind G-ff J. W1!11. l!llt•bt"' A. Incl Wll1!1m L. Mlr1mont••· Crw Mo••<>O Ind C•Ul I!. Ro.rk, J•rrr L~ 1..a E11~r M. MCMlt1111, Tlmot11y o. •nd K•r ... e. Woll•, 8...,tt!Y Ann •nd Otdtll Button O•w1on, L.urv I nd Jo Ann Jovct 8enn1t1, Deborth An"* 1nd er....::e Al1n Sttc•l•ln, F0<1te11e 1..a lf•led1n II M1r<1ui,, M1rlorle C. •"II Oliver Ml•· ou!• Kron. Lois 8. Ind C1rl M••• Oi+lty, JO•tPh L. l fld \/lckl J. w11e,1e1, L1rry J~ 1nd Jov~• e 111rie R&rrlire1, ...,11<11 Fl:. •nd frank J Fr~~dck, Cheryl Joseiihl11e P11tY •nd llnloh Fre<ler.ck Ou!1on, :>11.rtev A. ind GltV D. Dt r.t~I. Ell111Xlh A. •nd Anthony C. M"'""· DorolhY Eloise 1nd RODtrl W!li.on Wrvt , Pt~9Y A and J1mt• M :.m11n, 80<>nl1 J•an 1ncl D•V• Marl. McC.ollom, Patdcia "'"n ornl J..;k, Jf_ l'llN May 1J w ... ~. LoreHa Jeanne ano L1wrenc .. '"' ("o•ewln•I.•, J. Florence M, 1nO George R, Rol>,•on, Pel""• Htlef\1 •nd oa~•d e1;~1 o~w,un. !.na,,on COll••<1 and E•ne~!, H J uh'>>On, Me11<>n E , amt Luc\111 L. Peoe,.en. Donn" M. end Tor Oiihl, Bruce Eodworo "ml Debo•1h 11.nn ll~ll(ak, Jan~! C. •nd Rubert J. Pl"ll•PI. G~rgc Raymond amt lh1r1 Elalnt Gif"on. B"•lon l. and Linda K. fl!)(llle1, Ma•len~ V. •no Hor1do ..,, H ~lvor!.On. lo•a M. and Howard (. ~~fll~rd, Wendv M. and Jam~s "'· Wol$''"· Jvlit Ann and Richard Roane~ Ila. Sfrgic A. •<1d Anna M. 0€o!he•illle. Corel Ann ano Rgb<"rl Lvl~ :,pri1>">•1eao, K.a1nerine Jane a"" T1>on1~' Micnael Blnk1. Pamala J. and Michael E. P•>tketl, Jovce and V•ncenl V .. Jr. \'1e1ngand, William L~ 1rld M•rll• J•~n 1,awefk, Jt, Lowrll Elli a.l\d RUlKCd '"" Durnlord, C;irolv C. ;irld Donald F, Kdi. Ri!a Ro~""° Ltl.,>CI Celvln J un•, Jr., Pttr• fr•ncl1 end Dori1 M"rle llmb11u9h, Jrrtld Cl•vd• and Evrlyn Lore!la I-torn. Kennel!! H. lr>d Marll1nn1; L. •••"!· 11, c11ar1es T. •no Pennt v K1v WM1on, H iida Shletd1 and Ar!hur ~.,,11110 M£Crv11aL cnarloror c . arid l/ll()l1el J , f,ri,som, Craig D. nnd Cvnth•• P, Fllt-d Mer u 1 Q!l~l,on. ll/l~r:on H. 11nd Loui1 C, 1!01r,.n. Jae< A. 11rld Lindi F. Comoero1, l.ourd11 and Bernardo(;, Clav1on, Joanne 1no Jamt• S. lyn11n, Terrv Collrrn, •nd Jamel Michael ,L im", Relli~a E 11nd Jose~h J. f)r,(I\, Ann anti liarold J, C>i11>1aln, L!Jl an<l .J _ O. Grrnrrl!, Ellen Ann an<I Jlll'ln Rav Wflu. Lawrence and Do•othY Smith, Do«1il11• M. and Wlnda J, e o ... ell. E1nel I/. and Pau1 tt. Vink. S!epnanle L. end Dan H. ~l11tmer, Diane M1r9,;er/lt 11na Oavjd , .. Fl1tn1Qdn. Mary LWl!e and David P11rlclr; Kennr-dv. Doro•hv Jean 1nd ll:o'I' VtTen- 11ne, Jr. W•ll•~m,. Harvey and Mariorle E B"rno1, Rosem11ry """ Evrrell .-.1vln 1<vr1, Rov L. ~nd S!ltlla M, F'le1! M1v J4 Ha<1an. Jr,, Ha•rv Frederick •nll Be11v E1a.ne Comb., Su•M• 11'111 Donald w a11am l(ol'h" 9 8rDara Sue And Sto~•" Jo"~ <>i.·;non1, France• A. and Larrv C R~m;rt1. M1da Carlolta •n<I ll:ubon D••1 Rv!!alo. Lorena "'"n and Ma"c L<'wrenc• ''"""'''reno, Btvtrlv J. and Richard L E rnie~. ArlPne •"" Jam•• Oliver Ou r~,, SIP.Ven P. and 9er1h~ Ltt Cab11niu, Carl l. •nd CollHn W•l ~•r, Judi!~"'·•"" Ri<h•rd F. -'bbay, Juve• Rulli •nd Glenn :.amut! MP•curlc, O.rvn Dale an(! Mknffl "'~ Collen, II.lien c . and C~~rlo!!t Jean Donn~. Kalhl••n I(_ and Rooer w. H~w<lt<', Willldm E<1ward arid Pair:cia '"" EvA"'• Elhtl M ano Dav>OL. Roe•Ch, Cy<'rnla Hunr (l1rlr; and Rodnev J ku1~i•. Ma•v Geor;lna ;illd 01!0 "'!It<! f ~lln<•<~. DorclhY I. and Loul' 0, Lamben. Jane1 "'· ano Ronald IC. Ma•cum. Narw:v L and Robb11 I, Rive••· J ul>o •ncl Mld1le<1a P_.Ule Ma•lono. Paltic~ Gtrald ~nd Laurie Lvnn Death Notlce.r A1'DRll!FF J ;icob A<1dr!e•t. ~ Mlncl•rln, Casie Mt•• Da1e nl dea!h, Jun1 1(, 197', ~~;~,•;:~. Vr1<1~~·· 1Mi'),,~: p~fr1cR0~!:; Chapp!. ln•ermen1, P1<'.ll!c Vl.,., Memorial Par~ Pac;11c View Mor!uarv, Dk..;rors. LOFTUS l i•a "'nn Lof!u~. "'llf J, o! l}.4~7 -J•c~~on :,1 , Mldwav Cltv. Date QI death, June 1~. 1917 Surv>ved tw 01renh. Mr and Mr,. 18"~ ~°);.u•;,.~r,~;·~~ ·~::;.~~r~t ·~~~~: New1>or1 e each D!recled bv P~ek f•milv Co1onl•I fvnPM"lpH,.0r'EeillECK Ron•1d O M~oplelleCk A<1t 1<. ol :3011 CooHo~r Ave., Cu1ra Mesa. Dal• of d•Alll, Jvnr IJ, 19n, Svrvlve-o 1>¥ 1>Arfn!s, Mr. e nd Mr\ Let Mappl~k ; 1hrH brother'! Ma,k. s1~11~•" •nd G••V: oarerna t•andmO!~e•, M". lilt R. Mio1>lebeck ; m~i~'nal a•andmom~r. Mrs. Wll..,rr Smi1~. •II cl Cosrt Mesa; me!ernat l 'llndl;>!her. "''' Smltn. San Jo .... ervkes, Frida¥. 7 PM, Be" flrotdwav C!lapel. wit~ Rev Con!lanllno Sallos cl· flcia11n9. Lnlerma~!. H11rb0r Re • t Memoroel Perk. Bell Bro1dw11v Mortvarv, Oirrctor., ~ALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del r.tar m.Nst Costa Mesa '4S-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mes.I u &-3433 • Mc:CORMICK LAGUNA BEACH ,~ORTUARY 1'715 Laguna Canyo1 Rd. !M-9415 • PACIFIC V1Ell MEMORIAL PARJ[ Cemetery Mortaal'1 CUpel lsot Pactflc View Drive Newport Bt~b. Callfoni.1• '"'11" PEEK 'AMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME "Ml Belsa Awe. W6fll'llM&ft IOlltl SMITIIS' 3oRTUARY rr7 Main St Hunllngtn Beacfl ... Doctors Exploririg Artificuil Heart Use ORANGE -Artific ial hearts will be saving the lives of heart disease \'ictims within the next decade, a group of Orange County heart specialists predicted here this Wff-k . Dr. John So1nerndikc. a member of one of two open heart surgery teams now working at St. Joseph }lospital here. told 11 "Town Hall for Health" audience that man- made hearts had not yet reached the point where they could be implanted in human cardiac victims. "BUT TffERE have been excellent results in tests on animals," he said. "Heart surgeons are con1ing tQ realize more and more that the future of entire heart replacement lies in this direction rather tha n in transplants." Until then, Drs. S-On1erndike, Chto,ter Kut'in ski. Carl Selin and f{o,\' Herndon agreed. valve rrpla<'('!nent and related ORANGE COUNTY repair work ~'ill be further ex- plored and expanded wi th the prospect of new life and health for 1nore and more heart disease victims. SL Joseph Hospital itself is doubling its staff and faciUties in a $2.2 million expansion program that wi ll give the Too Santa Ana River Eyed As Recreational 'Park 8}' JOJIN ZALLER Ot Ill• D1!11 ~lltl 51111 The district currently uses Anaheim Lake for part of its ANAJIE IM _ The Santa spreading operations, but since surplus water is not Ana River may look bone dry available in the summer, the now , but year-around swim-lake is always dry three or ming, fishing, and boating are four months of the year. But planned for it ,,.,,ithin the next Bailey says the rec en t availabi!i ty or N o rt h e r n five years by officials at the California \\'ater plus careful Orani.te County \Valer District. management will enable of- And theoretically. the six· ficials to keep "most of the mile long LOOO-acrc regional lakes full most of the time." park on the riverbed above Development costs, Bailey Anahein1 "'on't cost ('Ount y hopes. \\'ill be borne mostly by taxpayers much more than a a combination of federal few postage stamps I o grants and investments by \\ 1ashington and a fair amount operators of the concessions. of elbow grease for detailed "\\'e'll give out leases to advanced planning. operate concessions provided "The most expensive part certain improvements a re will be the \Yater . .rind that's made in terms of landscaping, already there."' says Daryle parking lots and this kind of Bailey. environmental project thing."' Bailey says. "We want manager for the w a t e r to use as much private money district. ··we·Jl be basing the as possible because we feel whole thing around exis1ing that if people put their own water spreading operntions. money into the park. they'll "The only additions will be \\'Ork 11 little harder at run- for parking lots, landscaping, ning it. Orange hospital tbt most up to date coronary cart! :iector In Orange County, Somemdike said. THE HOSPITAL plans to have nearly 50 beds in opera- tion by the end o! 1973 in bid to m e e t the demands generated by new surgical procedures and g r e a t e r technical knowledge of the heart and its malfunctK>ns, the surgeon said. All four physicians agreed that high blood pressure, ovenveight, smoking, diabetes, high cholesterol count and a family history of heart disease were all factors that helped to make the disease the nation's number one killer. Prevention programs that call for a careful \\'atth for rheumatic feve, -a prime cause of valvular disease -in children and the pron1pt treat- ment of strep infections in the very young should help to halt the cUmbing heart disease rate, the panel agreed. Dairy products and fatty n1eats are tY>O prime causes of cholesterol buildup that often produces coronary attacks, the panel stated. But Herndon re- jected the argu1nent of some physicians that alcohol is also a major culprit in the damag- ing of the heart. "THAT THEORY hasn't been proved to my satisfac- tion, ·• he said. "I kno w of just one form of cardiac disease In which alcohol can play a part but that is a rare form of heart disorder and not related to this broad accusation." ~1ore and more Orange County residents are being restored to health, work and ''the quality of I i f e, Somerndike said, t hr o ugh heart surgery and coronary care that now makes trips further afield unnecessary. The surgeon said the two St. J oseph teams now d a i 1 y perform open heart surgery with results "that have ful fill- ed the highest hopes ~·e had in life saving surgery that ad- vances a' little further with each passing day." Suit Aims At Newport concessions and other recrea-"Our only qualification is tional facilities. and we're that development be according SANTA ANA -A Venice going: to try to rely as much as to plan and not ha phazard." man \Vho claims he . was possible on private developers Baker hopes the pa r k choked into unconsciousness fo r this," he says. development will be substan-by Newport Beach police who Bailey is hopeful of making tially under way within five pulled him in to their police car up the rest of the $5 million years and complete within JO. for no good reason has sued anticipated C06t of the park The first segment -a 1.200 the city for $95,000. through various federal grant vard stretch called Anaheim Don Wade claims in his programs. Beach -was approved for Orange County Superior Court "W11ter spreading," explain-development last week. action that he was grabbed by ed Bai\ev, "is the method by "The land is pub Ii c I y -Newport police last Aug. 23, which the district replenishes owned," Bailey says, "So as handcuffed and pushed l[lto a the underground w a t e r long as it doesn't interfere police car. He charges the of- reser\'oirs which supply about with the main business of the ficers with assault and bat- 70 Pet-cent of the water con-water district -in Utis case, tery, and false imprisonment. sumed in Orange County. with water spreading A $10,000 claim earlier ftled .;The natural fl ow of the development ought to proceed by Wade was den ied last Ott. Santa Ana doesn't nearly as qllickly as "'e can arrange 13, by the Newport Beach City make up the amount of water funding." Council. " that is pu mped from t.he,---'----------------------1 ground each year." Bailey savs. '·So the di s tr ict pu'rcha.ses water from the Metropoli tan Water District in Lo! Angeles and puts it in hold ing pools on the riverbed. From there it filters down through the sands to the underground basins." But the filtering process is a slow one, and in t he mean· time. a series of lakes are created. Thus. to someone walking through the proposed develop- ment -which has been ap- proved in principle by direc- tors of the district -it would look like a huge "lake park." "I'm not promising deep lakes " Bailey says. "Most will a~rage only about six feet deep. But we hope to have one that is l,lm yards long by 500 yards wide. All of the pools should be good for fishing and some for boating." The rest of the park - which will vary upwards from FINANCED BY LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS "' YOU'LL LOVE LF S HOM E l OANS a minimum width of 500 feet Our highly qvaJifiM loan and escrow personnel in our -will be devoted to mean· · • • dering trails !or jogging, thxee local fall lltrVll:C offices, stand ready to mist b I c y c 1 i n g , hilting and 0ranll!' Caanty home buyen, home builders and our horseback riding, to picnic and -·, ._. _ _._ th abou . family recreation areas, to i=ealale ............ Besuretocontact em tour.- nature study, and will al.so in-LOW elude various food and en- tertall>ment concessions as CIN '"'"""""""' n A 'l'tl" well as the water activities. R.BDU G .IJ.,J.~J. .n.n.1.~ One problem confronting , F' A C'T Balley is the availability of .n..::J year·around water supplies. LET'S BE FIDllY U you have new neighbors f//f know of an,yont movtng to our area. pleae tell WI ao that .,,.,. may extend • frtendly w~lcom"4:'! and M lp them lo ~ acquainted in thelr new surroundinp . LQAN COM:tdlTMENTS SYMPATHETIC FIUENDIY SERVICE St:-Cast·-llViklSitlrihw--U------_0ii111111.co•111•1t.111J~:'a.Ju"IF'¢qcat.,_ Fint and Slrong<st in&poadcnt Federal 4'4-057' 494-9341 U...i... Visit SAN CLEJ.ENTE BRANCH IOIE OFF!CE LAGUNA NIGUEL BRANCH 1141111111 I Ill' 1601 North B camlno Aoal 290-·-3 Monan:h Bay Pim '*4174 S..~Cllif.112&72· i.--.-ms: 5outhlJgllll,Colll.12177 --------"' ,...,, .. -.1111 ': r •aa t11 t •• - ,,,,.,,., • Joo. 15, 1972 DAILY PILOT • ' Remember Father's Day -at Thrifty Model 336 a Natural Gift Idea for Dads & Grads Thrifty Discount Price 0 0 Prices Good Phru , Tuesday No more wet, combed, ropey looking lioir! Tlie Schick Styi· ing Dryer quickly dries while it brushes -for .soft, full natural-looking hair. Styles, dries ond grooms hair notu~olly and easily. Features adjustable heal control. The comb1~­ tion of heat and brushing tones & stimulates scalp ond hGir. For straight, cvrty ot thin hair! 9 ' -. DAILY PILOT DAILY "lLOT SllH "llOll 'Second-hand' Water Still Us ef ul ... Fraser the Lioo.,lhat much· sprl.nller system with "We are re1umu1g water to l;:1kea wbert we 're testing uses greenbelt in the future aDd publicized prolific f e 11 n e , overhead rainblrds w h I c h nature, creating a wild.life of rtclaJmed water in a perhaps WJe reclaimed water thrives oo !'eclaimed wattr. spray 4.50 gaUOfl.! of water a zone ror animals and birds. 1narlne environment. We've in larger l<tkes dcsJgned for So do the bird.I, tlah., and minute. and creating a flfebreak. ·• stocked them with ban, blue boating and fi5hi.ng . fowl in Ros.lmoor Sanitation The resuJt has been the The company manager said gill, catfish and mosquito fish. "By using reclaimed "'ater creatkm of a l~acre fi:een -there are hawks, do v t' s , They are growing and for these purposes . v•e arc Company's experimental pro-belt in the midst Of a serlea of meadowlarkJ and deer u.sing reproducing and we'll be able conserving the use of domestic grams delving into uses for brown hills. the greenbelt. to lraMport them to other water,'' he added. reclaimed water in the Sad-''Watering the hills has "At our treatment plant area.s." "Even solids can be return· dleback Valley. three purposu," said Bierlein. we've created some small Bierlein hopes to expand the ed to the land," said Blerlien. ··'t\'e are actively looking for __ _.:__.:_=::_=::..::=:=:__.::.:_:_:::.::=_:::.:::_::.:::__:_=::_:::::::._=--:2 =-=:_::.:::_::.::_:_ ____ _ new uses for reclaimed water," said James Bierllen, manager of the company which serves Leisure World, El Toro and part of Mission Viejo area. In the spring of thia year the Saddlebaclc: Area Coordinating Council commended the com· pany for it! conservation proj· eels. "They have proven it is not economically neceaaary t o pollute the ocean or spend millions of dollars to \~nstc what should be conserved and utilized as a most v:1!i1:1bl .. resource, setting a 11 1·1J vironmental example to r,\ht·r 1 communities," said the eou11· 1 cil's resolution. I What does Rossmoor do? I 2640 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA OPEN EVERY DAY -9 . 6 PHONE 546-5525 ummer • MOTHER DUCK, FAM ILY SWIM IN ROSSMOOR'S NE W LAKE Reclaimed Water Still Beautiful-and Inexpensive "We are currently rec!;u n1·I ing l.35 milllon gnllons 1.( \.\'<'Iler per day so it can be n ·· used for bencflci:.d purposes," said Bierlein. "\Vt> use Jl lo irrigate a 125· BUY 2-GET 1 FREE acre .'{Olf course, flo1~· it to New port Residents 'Fir st' In Line for Parks Program Lion Country Safari for use in the l1tkes and anun nl corn· pounds. spray it on hills under the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station flight path. and \\'€' ll~l' the rest in experimental fi sh ponds.'' Watering the dry h i l I s behind Leisure World is an in· novation. It is done by using a 1\1·1rporl Be:1(.'h residents are going t•) grt f1 r~t crack at signing up for .\'cv.·port Btoarh summer recreation programs and classes. City NJuncilmen h a v e ordered the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department to conduct a spe<:ial "pre- registration" for I o c a I residents June 23, the day before registration as an· nounced in brochures mailed out earlier this month. ''Newport Beach people pay the taxes. they should be given preferential treatment,'' pro- claimed r-.1a yor Don;il d A. Mclnnis I n plugging t h edf __________ ;;iii;;;ii;~;;;;.ii.~~~~~ preview signup date. The action came over ob- jections of PBR Commis- sioners and PBR Director Cal SIC\\'art. "There are several prob- lems." he said. "not the least of which is notification. We've sent out 20 ,000 brochures." 1Councilmen Richard Croul foretold of mass confusion if the change is made now. tfe urged waiting until fall. "We've sent out 20.000 brochures. The cost Qf stan1ps alone to send out 20,000 more \1·ould be SI .600. not to mention the 1nass confusion." What every new homeowner Should know about CALIFORNIA GARDENING Lew Waterman is now offering 2 new clasMs be- ginning Thursday night, June 22 (7:30.9:30 p.m .) and Saturday morning June 24 (9:30-11 :30 •.m.). e THREE WEEKLY LECTURES, 2 Hours Ei ch "LEARN WITH LEW-He's the Best There Is" CALL PAUL BRECHT ORCHID CO. PHONE 548-2314 ALL MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK ALL REDUCTIONS PRICE HUNTINGTON BEACH GRANTS PLAZA l!ROOKHURST & ADAMS ' All our nursery stock-s always is top quality ONCE.A. YEAR EXTRAVAGANZA ! World's Finest Liquid Fertilizer ~·-1 ~~ .. 498 ~· 499 GAL. GALS. Get Your Vltamfns-Naturally CITRUS TREES Or•nge, lemon, lime, 9r•pe· fruit. All citrus trees 8.50 ea. luy 2 Get One Fru! Hurry-Brin9 Your Trailer. Real Landscape Opportunity Unej Stephanotis and Man de villa Are only 2 of the ma ny exofic vines for beauty and fra9ra nce. 45~AC H Buy 2 Get 1 Free ON LY $749 Use on ony lawn, Prevents most lawn fungus and cures summer attacks. Give1 long lostlng feeding ond kills most lawn insects. Choose from 1 9al. 5 9al., or 15 9al. Size Plants LARGE BAG DECORATIVE BARK Use where you w•nt to discour•9• weeds. Also good used 15 a mulch. Lg., Med., Sm. 9redes )98 BAG 3 for $4. 98 FRUIT TREES Apple, plum, •pricot •nd all your other f•- vorite fruits. Now luy Two At 7.95 ea. and Got I Frtt! SHOP BY PHONE-USE YOUR CREDIT CARD *FREE DEMONSTRATION* TERRARIUM PLANTING Fri., Jun• 16 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Sat., Jun• 17 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THE FUN NEW TH ING. WE SHOW .YOU HOW-YOU'LL LIK E ITll PHONE 546-5525 SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 21 . ' • I . • '· . ' ~. . ' • . •• ;{ do ,..,. • 'F • t t r • • s l J c 0 l b b 0 I 6 b t .. •• -· • • ' ' • ' ~ t r ~ • ~ ! i· • < Festiyal Looking For 'Good Me11' The Festival of Arts is look- ing for a few good men. Sue Anderson, recruiter, ah, casting director. needs several more volunteers lo round out the cast for "Get· tysburg Revisited." Two cast s of 25 men are needed for the living picture presentation. Casts alternate weekly during the slx·week run of the Pageant of the Masters. The Presentation featurt's 17 statues, eight of them never 11een in the program be.fore . In addition to those of previous Jlageants. such as the North Carolina and Virginia State Monuments, this year, the gilded bronze Louisiana State monument rec en t l v dedicated at Gettysburg \\/iii be presented. Gettysburg cast men1bcrs already signed up arc: Scott 1'.1ichael of Costa Mesa , H;1y 1-labercorn of Balbon, \Vnlly Barnes and Robert llank of Corona del 11ar, Leon Adkins, Lou Laurin and Don Spillman of Costa t>-1esa. Brian \li'alkt!t of El Toro, David Brashears and Ben BrO\\'TI of Huntington Beath, David Quam, Dennis Taylor, Richard Smith, Gregg ?-.lartin, William Sud d a by , llandy Hilario, 'l'om 11artin and Lyle Elbie or Laguna Beach. DG:1 Englar a n d Douglas rl'lah!man of Newport BPach, .John l\lagdziarz and JessP Cope of San Juan C;1pistrano, (:eorge Farina, 11art1n Proutv and John Malone of S:i..nta Ana. Art 1-~isher or South Laguna, Duane Emberson of Stanton and Donald l!crn<.indcz 0£ \\lrs\111 intscr, C;isting oflier is located baC"kst:1ge ~t 1IH• Irv ine Bo\\'I a11d is open weekdays from 9 a.in. to !i p .111. 'fclephone nun1· ber is 494-361):!. • Thursday, June 15, 1972 DAILY PILOT ;JJ Fountain Valley to Make R equest for Park Compl,ex Fountain Valley \.\'\11 submit this year, city councilmen will recreation facility. a grant request to the federal have the option of buying the CoMtructlon costs for the gO\'en1ment by the end of land and apply for the federal park facilities are estimated J une to help finance the a~ funds retroactively said 1tiss at $812,475. The city plans to quisition of propei·ty at Slatt'r Foui.:<iult. apply !or another construction Avenut> and Bushard Street City plans for the 13.1 acres grant from the SOR once a for a ne"' city recreational at Slater Avenue and Bushard decision on the acquisition of complex. Street include the construction the land has been made, ac· The grant. available through of a multi-purpose gym, a soc-cording to Johnc;nn. the Bureau of Outdoor Recrea-cer field, four b ase b a 11 'l'he construe! 1un grant will tion (BOil l v.·ould finance half diamonds and the develop-also pay for half of the city's of U1e cost of the property ment of a nature art>a. building expenditures but is valued at $356.650 acrording In The city also plans t<"i t>nler not retroactive, said Johnson. Heb Johnson, city ad-into negotiations ll'ith the Fountain Valley is also in n1inistrative assistant. Huntinglon Beach \'nion lligh the process nf negotiating an The BOR plan ;ilso permi!s School Distri«t to conlbine the agree ment \11ith the county lo the city to be put ~in :i retroac-facili ties of Foun!ain Valley develop another recreational tive sl,;1tus, arl'1irding to Jl igh School .... ith the proposed center at Mile Square Park. John.wn. This nieans that if _ __:c_ _____ _c_...:._ ____________ _ the city is not awarded a grant the fir st year it n1::1y re;ipply every year in the future l'\"t'll if it has already acquired the land out of its own funds. 1'he city is also in the pro- cess of negotiating an option to buy the prospective re<'rea· tional property, according to Suzanne Foucault. city ad- ministrative assistant. ******************* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association ....,.. ..... ,....~. l'\IUVV Ul-"Cl\I EVERY SATURDAY 10A.M .-4 P.M . ,_~ Tlw option if wocke<i out. ~1i \•:ould give the city six n1on!hs to deeidc v:hether to bu.1' thr ·~ ,•' Open Mon.·Thu rs. 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. •t 11,1 l"ISU+HO , proper!~" according to J'i11ss I f 'oucault. BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley Vie w at Linco n West Newport Site For Libru,ry Pe11<ls ART V.OLUNTEER -Scott Michael, 17, of Costa Mesa, poses on the Virginia Johnson said the rity \i·ould HUN TINGTON BEACH MercurySavlnrs Bldg.,[dingeratBeach th h·11 ·d · I · B I h h ill d ti th. probably knoiv by SPptrrnlwr TUSTIN Mercury Sa'linasBld0 .,lrvlneB1vd.atNewport Ave. ~le Monument on e 1 SI e in rv1 ne O\V w ere e \V spen me is if !he gr;int ii·ould conlt' " e. With library trusters sup- porting them. Newport Beach counci lmen have authorized the purchase of a Newport Shores storefront to serve at least as an interim ehildren's library in West Ne\\1porl . summer as a volunteer cast member in the Pageant of Masters re-creation of through this year. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Printers s:ud the business is Gettysburg. ------------------------~lf_:t~h~e_1g~r~an~t:...':'is~O<J~l_''~"':''''.'.'~dc:'tl:1.:====================== bulging at its seams and could -----~-----1- l·low soon the facility "''ill be open depends on t\\·o key fac- tors ·-whether the city can buy the building it wants and whether the tenant in that building is willing to mo ve over or move out. Councilmen .... ·ere told th~! the forn1er Ayres sales officr, 6000 \\'. Coast Highv;ay. \\'Ould be the best site for the library but the building is nov.· leased to a printing firm. A spokesman for Lithocolo r DAD GETS OUR ~ ****** JUNE18TH not give up even half or \)le space. 'fhe spoke~man said the O\\'ner was not available and she did not know if he \\.'Ollld be \\'illing to terminate the lease if he can find ne1v c1u;1rter.s. \\~hcrever it may wind up. councilrnen authorl1.ed spend- ing up 10 $58,900 for a building and ftirni shings and au thorized fl 1.14-ccn! increase in librarv tax rate tu cover n1:1intcn;1.nce ;.ind opcr::ition c.•osts, eslin1ated ~!t $.14,700 a year. City ttanager ltobe..rt L. \Vvnn s;1id the maintenance arid opera tion costs include the addition of 2.000 ne>v books. Another 2,000 books v.•ill bC' transfe rred fron1 existing col- lections. Plans call for the library to be open 40 hours a 1\•eek. Librarv trustees 1vho earliC'r had opp0sed establishment of a branch library, told coun· · cilmen Monday night they \Vould sup port establishment of a children's branch. al least until a school is built in the \Vest Newport area that pro· vides library fac ilities. The tax increase "'·ould raise lhe total library tax rate to 13.37 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The Velvet Suit: Formal or Informal? silverwoods That depends on the man and lhe occasion. With turtleneck or sport shirt the "eleganlly in· formal'' lo ok is nothing short of :,cnsalional. Aft er five: a quick s\vitch to dress shirt. or tuxedo shirt and tie, and the velvet suit earns approving glances from any hostess or maitre d'. Can any other suit make that kind of !ransformation? Brown or navy. 110.00 Uel'.I )'OJJt SilWJrwoods Cha1ga, ~ebffRAmcficttdtM'fftfr"C1f&TgtF01 Nntiffcatt ~st 45 FASHION ISLAND • Newport Center • NEWPORT BEACH • • Happiness strikes suddenly. Better ke~p An ....... on ice. · .. ;,,,,;,,·~·};~ . ~ ... ,. " · . ; ;f Andre California Champagne keeps the good times bubbling along. Be prepared. Fine champagne doesn't -·have to·be expensive-, or onte-in-a-nfetime. Pop-operrtlre Arnlr€tontght-and; here's to llappiness. , Naturany Fermented Sparkling Wine, Charmal Bulk Process, Produced & Bottled by the Andrt1 Champagne Cellars, Modesto, Calilomla • • • f% DAILY PILOT Thursd3Y Junr 15 J972 Fa•U11 Clreu• bl/ Bil Kecu1e (IJI •1 con 't believe I ate that whole thing I Margaret: Style But 'Eccentric' From Wire Strvlce1 Califano in Wash1ngl-On The hrm u headed by v. 1de Lt.GAL NOTH E l'ICtll!OU\ IU\!NCSS NA/tlE \fJ.T~"'[Nf I EGAL <mCE T~t ''° .. ' . ~ '" • "'° ' - 1'1C-f lflOUS I UtlNISS "'.t.Mf STl.f&Ml!Nl . "' .. f' u ... ..... <I ' r ' •• I • I' •1 I-.. "..~ ... ~O (O•tl 1 I t,. l •~v t ll••l n "It I S1 #'" ~'"''" I> J1r I ! J• v .t.~1 &O• r~ n Ct '. ' •~' t= \ .,.,. lio ' I "" "~·' l._., !> l'h I • ~ I I I>.• •M Hl•,..o V.t• .-:I•• I•-8•"'""•~1 ... ..,,,_ llM (•~••tt Of •<t 11'1 • ~ • '' • " . '''" •1• ~ Bv II• '' f J N1t:O<..• Cit l I ! ., ~ I!••• ,,.. i I~' I '•pt1 l r.e ne (-U( .a l!ir f "''" ''"' r '" p" ~ F. \ _,. Int t••tt" '"' I Itel "''" l!>e Covn1, f llllt 1"•• 1 (' ,1 t r(l<n> ~r Mo~ lJ 1ft2 , # Ill Btv1 !1 J M4!1lO• tit~urf (o~nty . ' I • }l ,, ' P t l'M ~~"' MtY U •~ti J~nr I t .. '. .,. IF (. \L. :\j\fll f , (11'10U' 6Utl01£1' N•M£ 11.-.rEM[Nr ' " T~e l<ill<• II r.~r • t' ' L~ .. 1.-J I/If"~ NA" I ~t1 " .~ (<' .,. I £(,Al l'\OTICE. l'IC TITlOUS 8U\INl!SS N.-_M£ \lAll!:MINT PJ.tl'I 1t•I £ Ott er~• •1 ~-~ • lnr •~U ,. r~ ,.r,.~n • ou ~I bull"i•• A~~ (.I £Uwf (I J & N~I Y~ 1' ' " I!,; 1 I ))•I !elt"" Lo v. 0 (• 'I II \ .. II PrT ('PrOU1"!') ~1 f'[T r ooo P "OOU(IS 111, l<t•P t I),., (01•• M•11 l '' ·~•11 •ti• or~~$rdb~e~ Ind YO •I Jo1rtll C Cl M { '''" N••~ f , .. t ~ j ,. ~1 >I " , .. ' ... 8• •• y J , .. "" T •t11••ni\ u • a~• Jc>\tl>ft c ~ !/ lf'' I n • "" (•I• ~· 0 ~ • ' , I Ol H ti••" y ' . PJ~•llO• J~·l •lll •I {J•I f C •I ,. , I -f'O' t' r I •11 " I l' r.AL !\UTILE ,..., l) ""d I' CfIT IOU~ ll U 5 1H£\~ NAME ~lP.lf M !,il l 11• lo!,,.. 0 p~ • .., .. ~ '~· \ n\ lltO JAOl)llA f r f J;>PP !!ED I~~ I"" N ( I V,6}6 , c ~E s.~., it.ti .. ~ Ct.• • r~~·• ( ~ I >J~?~ ,. • l s~• ., 1s,a 1~"'" •1•~r N'• • Cnl ~1• & ' ,, • " l'!Cl lllOU, l!U ~IH[\~ Nti.""E 51.l l EMfNl ltf •~ c"nu P•"n ~ d~n11 bulnfu IJ1CTOl1 A II( Aftl ' r "' 1-t ~n .. o> c~ ~lb~\ HQU~( U94 Lou~"• B•atn "" ".:1 ,,_ Roq• , •t 11~4 Snutn Con)! .. ~. " '>~• ~) •Tl ,Q, nr,/r r.a• I r.. n "' 1 ~!>woY I "'~1.ona B•~tM C• 9?~\I "'~"', I 1 • ~.,1 ••• > 11• ~ <ondvtle<I !Iv •" I•~ J !!Uel , (_n! • 90! 11 T~lbl•~·" ,,. •!!I•~ Oru'\~UA. l!rQ•M • ... , ... ,,, p' f • 11 " 11.f<!(.)fl Q I l h •• ~, ..... ,., '"~·~,~~( •1wlnl ~f r• ' ' Bv ll•v••I• J M•:IO~• ( .,~ F H• ! Ir: 1 \10ftm~ol I I&" w I~• Cu• nt~ r on. ()I C•Anu~ c~~· , '" Me• 1J 19n ~~ RoYt (' J M•ddC• D•~v•1 Covn!~ F !THO n h "~ O•~~!l· l. 1)! fl• IY f' (1 1•A> 1s and J~r~ 1 I 1~ 1971 ll•• n Princess /.fargaret bounced into the headlines with en out- fit that o~ critic sa id ' ap- pear-s to have been kept 1n mothball.! from her family s v1s1t to South Africa back in 1947 ly known crimina l lawyer Pvb1 11~"" O••ft~, r ~• O•llv r111v 11 eno J~ , 1 • ll 1~12 ' I l• I? I l'G \L NO i ill' The 41 year-old princess pro- Ed'!l!rd Bennett \\1lt1ams a11d 1 --~ Joseph Califano a lop Rdv1 ser I ~GAI ~OTll E 1n the Johnson \Vh1te House Robb will graduate from the Un1vers1ly of Vug1n1.1 h!\v school nexl June FICTITIOUS l!U,INE~i NAME STATEMENT l~~ lnll ,. ~• bu•~I~' Tt t:. Ill! •• duced the ensemble to greet -------------1 the grand duke of Luxembourg LEGAL NOTICE Co !~ Mf' ' ~7611 I(• !nl ~"' ~99VA,n1«t n 1 on a state vis11., --,-,-,-M-,-,-,-0-,-w-,-,-,-0-,-,-w-,-,-,-,-o-.-I In descending order 1t Lil '-'llT1'1EllSHI .. OPE14llN(; UNOEM eluded a !loppu straw hat ,ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME J l"" lollowlna perwn t>tl wl1nd• "n ~' 1nuch decorated 1v1th f1011crs • 1en~•~• per1ntr '"'"' '"' P•rTnt"" P I b II oP••~• ntt unr!e lhe flct I ou1 t1u1lneu 11nd tra11ng ti bolls a O\\cry n•n e of AllT CMAFT OECOR/>10 111 •• dress drooping to rn1dw~y 111)1 Ml llRldv c 1•c1e Foun 1 n v1 "V (t lltorn 1 971f!ll between knee and ~nkle, and Tne 1,,11ou• 1>u11nn1 "•me t111trn ,n1 platform shoes v. 1th !he sort of for thr P••tn.r1111p w11 !lied on Novemllt!r 2• 1911 In 11\t Coun11 ot Or•M • !rices that ancient Romans i=u 1 Meme 1n<1 Adar1u c1 1'11 Ptroon v.ore w111'1dr•wl11t ROLLO EOW..t.ltO llllOWH 11112 Old The Dailv l\1trror S Fel1cJly F11hlon W1y G1r<1tn G•ov• c 11 h>rnl• { .reen sun11ncd up t he MOLLO EOWAllD BROWN h ...... 1 pri ncess s fashion 1story a~ a Pub11111ta O••ng• C01111 0 111¥ Pnot mu:ture of chic a nd disaster 1 _,_'_"'-'-'-"-"-'-"-'-----'-~c'_c" and added ~!er clothes have Co,1e MO'\~ 9161& J~an ~ ~ ' ' W9 Valent a S No ' (n1 A /Jr'" 9)6l6 011' Lu<""~' ~ llf' "0 CC>IYJUt!l"d bv f Ar n••~I n i<•~n~ln ~i Snit ln • ~lo!emrt>I t 1...i w If\ !11t {.o I• c1, • 01 Ori n " Co., ty en J"n' IJ 1• 1 8~ He¥frl1 J /,\A1JrJ01 0..PUIW Cour h Cler~ P ubl \t>t<l Jvnt U 11 F11)17 O•envt Coesr Dallv Pl ct 19 ~ 11 Julv • 1911 IS5J n LEGAL NOTICE f'tCTlf!OUS 81JSINF~S NI.ME SlAlEM£Nl T~r lottow ng ~,.un• "''e bu1lntu ~' G1FT OM>l C )41)1 W!nw W•Umln~I• S1anl~v J K uk ow1~• H 17 \I rw L'"" Wei! nl ""' LEGAL NOTI CE H••~·i~ !:', ( 191•1 coitn•> tr L •n~ 1 f'",11 _ •oric• Hu"I na100 B••rh • • ~ 1 • ic I PEOPLE been sasd to make her look old e_r than she 1s fntlC'r lh 1n she is an<I so on On todn , s evidence she stands a good c.:hance of emerging as JUSI \~hat the roval fan1itv needs - a rca\lv splend id sl}hsh e1.: centric ' * * * Ens David Eisenhower son In law of President Nixon received an :iuton1011c pron1~ lion to ilcutcnanl 1un1or grade E 1 s e n ho \\ e r 2~ n\c;o recei ves an 1ncrc<1se 1n b<1s1c pay from $530 70 a n1on1h lo $1111 40 ln ndd 1t1on he \V iii recet\ e separate subsistence and sea dut y allowances Ills pro1not1o n ts stand;ird 1n the Navy after 15 months of service * * * l'ICTl1'10U5 I USIN1!1S NAMI :ITATIMENT R• g <It I i<,\11111 1 91~l CoJV>t >l•r l---- Le"t H ntlnl;rlcn 6e&ch Thr 1011o.,..1119 119ri.cin1 ere <kl"~ b111lneu 11 B4YJON 41•1 C•l~Y AVf CvP en "' Albt•t BIY ~U\ (llhV Avt Cyprtu '" Jol1 n Pnl no• Anthflm Ct l T~1 bu M Sl1 16l J " 11onltY J i.:cu~o .. J~I l~•rt• 1 Bl•ur Hfig l~ I M l ~ 1 nlt busln"" s ~nu condu( t <I bv d "~r!ner1~ p Thi• ~1•1emen1 1 •d "' " 1n~ c~,, v Cllrk ol D •n~e Co""''"' Jun~ 1l I• 1 Bv ll•~•• ~ J M•<1~0• Oepu y Cwn v Clt rll 1>aF1nt rs P l"l~l'O JG' n P~ rKol P~b! l~rd (l anv• lo~•I !l~ 1 P P Thi! t~lt ntnl • t<J "'tn '"' <"ounty Junt H 11 19 111<1 Ju!¥ 6 19/l I ~ 11 Cl.,~ ot (l•~nge Coun v on Mnv 1l \97).1----- Br Btvt rh J M Mldl»' Orp11tr Co11nt1 I lGAL NOTICE Ct• ~ 1'11'11 ---F IC TITIOUS l!US!NESS---Pub IM•d 0•1ng~ (g11t 0 1\lr Pnot N"-ME SI ATEME"'l •-'-'-'-'-'-"-'-'-'-"-'-'-'-'-'-'-"-'--'-"'--'-1 1 11 e !al a"' nw pet~o~ 1 Uo ni llu' n•I• " LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOU~ aUSINS\S NAME SlAll.Ml.HT l n• lollow ng ~"on1 ••• <IO!ng bul flt" II OUAL!f'I' TOOL 5ElllVICE 211111 S L von 5! 5~n 1 Anl W!lllr•I F H~'" 1no N Co.11 Hw, l~ov ~ Re IC!'I 976.11 EHr n P Hogg 1110 N (0111 Hwv I •Ou a Be~Cl'I t 16Jl l!>I• bus1Mu Is bf'ln9 tondu<led ~~ 1n tM lvl<111a1 Elle~ P Hano 7n' ll~t,men I lf(f ,,. 111 !l'lf Cou1>1~ c1~ k ot O•anllf CouMv"" J11nt 13 n n ll• eevulv J M1dao~ D11>oJ1~ Caun1v '" k Pub 11\l'(f Ortn'lt C-011t 01lly Jun .. f) 11 ?V M>ll JU IY ' ,,,, LEGAL NOTICE ,.,., .. Pl!ot 1 S<I! I! IRVINE MAllAGEMENl AO\llSOll V C.ROU P ~lio ~no"'n ~· !MA.Ge 111 l Sk •~a•~ Clr"t P 0 Bo.< •154 I•• n• 91~~· J Oona (f Snt~ ~47 .A to•n L~n• l •nf ~66' l ~' bu1 nt >S 11 br no <cl>!lut!ed b y ~" Ina Y ou~l J Oonol(I ~n·~ lh' \IM~• t I • l•O wl!n In• Co11n , Cir ~ o! Or~nwr Coun ~ o" Jun• lJ 1~12 Bv Be~e IV J Ml<!~O• Oer>v • Coun v Clfrk Publ 1n•d June !.\ 11 LEG;\L NOTICE IJv• "" ft' MONT(L.Al lt 1.-EMBAR ASSOCIATES ' ~' f l lliv<i nrr" C-•1! n 1 llD~1t I' AllW:~f' l/IJa Mi>n~~' Pl~ d a 1..1<1 P~rl~••M p 1111 W E.t ~ Ovnd!> fl YU H 6,,.1 \l n• C~ ( ~u15~ I\ t• ! II< L••n~ t "'~~~"t~n,t\J50 ~lf1• Lt9? n "" n•vt r1 "A I I ' A<o~ltli o ~ • I I I~ IJY E•~1!~'V ~'\ " '" l '~I I< ~n " ~ • ~ ! f (r.un ly Cit •' n• 0 ;>npe n M ~ ~1 O ? l!ARREJT S?£4RN~ & COLLINS a!\~S IU~ Un an 8 1nlr lG ... ~T o.i Arn~ Fl"1nd1! Cent~r Tarr11><t C• , •oSO) Ttl !lll) l lO JU! 1/l ~ 41 UJOC Publh"ed Oran4• L I D~ ly Mav ll and Jun" I ~ Ii l>I' LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~l(TlflOU\ I Ul!lllll ___ _ N4Ma lTJllllollNf '"' lr,•Uow!l\f _ _, n OG ,,. b...•i"4'U .. IC..1.lt e N ~ (Ul TOM FA)1;10 .. ~ I I W 1111\ $1 No I Coo!• M•., t1a1J l(•r~ A"n \\-JlU W1 tcr $1 Cot.II ""•'-tlt17 Tf\l• ""'•I"'\' I i. M t-~t!"'ll Iii ... lf'IO w1oy,o1 ICt en A,.n w- fftlo f'l•lf<fltn! 11"' .., tn '"" -.'.9UM'1 c*~ vi O••n" Coun1~ '"' ll•M u ltn lh ll•v•u, J MIOOO~ 0.iN•~ C0<in!' Clrr• NOTIC• JO Cll!OITOlll "'' ... ,,...J Sliotrlor Coun ol I~• St•ll of C1!\fOl'nl• for Ill• Counh ol Or •nM " Eua!e ol GEll:T"UOE KLl!:IN 0.Ce•J ~ Nolle• IJ t>t•tl>f 1lvtn 10 crtO !Ott ot tht lboV~ n1mect Ott...S~nt tfttl •I Pl .C.11' h•V n1 ct.Imo 1u• nJI fht •• d <:lt<tlltnl • • r,qulrflf 10 II!• 11\tm with !~t n9'tt••••Y vovch1r1 In 1n1 onlc• vi '"' (l••l Of l~t •bov• ent !ltd t Oll•I or () 11 tJtnl !11em wltn tne ntc•u•r. ~a..U>fr• lo !!'It uf'l(l1r1ltnl(f ti '"' vllktt di l(ENNEO'I' & KEHNEOY 12~ w l!nlre Blvd $y r. ~J l ot An!lt!lrl c. lo•~I• 1<1»11 .. ft U> I• '"' Dltc• ol hu\lr ''' o! !!'• undt " •~ In •II me!!• t ~·I •~ n« IQ II • ol lfle 11 •• 0 dt Co<!t"I "' I !our monTn, tfTer me 11•11 publ (• I 1 1n ,no!cr 0• M Mt¥ 71 !111 l'RAN(IS R DWYER [. rcu!cr o• tne W l o• ·~a d0<•Utnl k ENNtCY & Kl!NNEDY 11}0 WUthlrt l lvO ilt 101 LH 4nt•l•I C•fllornll fO(IU 4HO•n•v• for l!••<ulcr .. II JJl , Pb oht<I Oten~e Ca••t 0 11 v M•• ?I •nd June I I ll lf11 LEGAL 'OTICE ' ' llll 11 LEGAL N<mCE LEGAL NJTJCE NOTICE OF INTENT TO DEED REAL PROPERTY TO THE STATE ,.u•uJ.a.Nl TO l£(Tt0 N5 ,., 'THltOUGll 1:11$, Jlf\tfNUE •NO 1 ,1 )111\QIO CODE fHE NOTICE 0 1< IN Tflff ro OEf D RE ...... P lllOPEtlV f O l><F ~, ... ,, IN ANO FOii THE COU NTY 0~ OtllANOE $1AlE OF C ... Lll'ORNI ... HI, 8f'EN tJllilOEO ANO Dt!Tl llUl~D 10 VARlOU$ N!W$PAPt'llS OF t P.N~l 4L CtMC J t/>l lON ll'U&LllHEO IN SAID COUNTV fOlt PUflLl(4 110N Of A POll!T IOH 1'HEllEOF IN EACH 01" .SAID NfWSPAPER~ In ti. 1 llst m• 1o11ow1no •*••!•llon• 5ec-l..:11on l rf uud IOI' ,,,. -•G• HI opP01ltt ~EIY-k111nu 1!crly ,,,.,,, 511-Sovmt•lr Jl.t -Atrt or A("i St-'51•HT ,t,~AGallion :!..,._S11bcll•ltl0n AOJ A<ljO nlt>Q SW-$0ulllwt•I ,1,P-.lntlloOf 1 Mtp '••<ti NllMt>tr SW!v-Sou1nw•lt•IY T-Tcnm1fl P l!l •-llKll lr-lr•CI .,.__.,, .. E-EfH T ltnQ-Tr&nQut1r E1v-E••'••ly Tw~To-MIP E!t-nd to ltr1h U...i-Uncll•l<l..r E•-E•t•PI w-wu1 F•ICT-F••tl"" ., F•tnlont l Wly-Wt"!•rly Fl-Fctl F wv-F•M••'f Hwy-Hl!jl'IW~'( l..c-lncl11• Yt lnl-1111••••' lrr~lrr"l!Ul•f Mln-Mlnl!IQ <>' Mlne1tl N-Nc•ln N£-Nor!h1••I NEly-Nor1neesl11 !y N ~-Nor l'lt•ly No Nuf!ll)c NW -Norlhwe1t llWly-No hW1sl1<!y (ll'I O!t<lt l R.Kor<I> Pc Po on P l Patt p '!& lljf l'l t •le Q '11cM~OV ~· '1 e.uo-"~"Dd v 11~~ "'"-R gM> S !>o~I~ SE-~Oulfttfll .... I Cll HUMl l.ltlNO SYSTl.lo'I lfX .. UM4l10H 111• Au ••Jor • il'\llP 1>1tcel numDt• "'ntn U•od 10 <1e1c•lbt oroper1y In in~ I •I ttl••• 10 tht Autuor • m111 IJQ<lk In• map ptQ• ~r tllo(k number In 1ne riook &rod ,,,.. lr.dl~l<IU•I p.ort •I nulftbt r ill' 111• mt p peg1 er wHhln !~• tllt>Ck ~ P<t•Ct l nu...0.• I~ IO• ·~•"'Pl• 0'4-:W.J.45 ""oul<I mt•n Book '' 01 lt>f A•t•uor 1 Mtps Blotk l$J !MUI P1gt M Bloc-l ! 111d P•rc1! ) ,,.Jt'>I" 1na1 ble>ck TM• m11:1~ ••!• td 10 n e l>t \1&bl• tee Jn1p..:1lo~ In IMI" on Ct ol II•• A1ieuor l!>• prGpt t!Y It In l!>t Towt11nlo 5ov!!> t nd P•r>Q• W•tt ot S.n 81rn&r<llno Bo•• on<! M t r1<11u• NOTICE I EGAL NOTICE '~ l/O '-• 1" JIT.)6(1 "" lllH1J I • 1• U lo! ! II!~ It l>or of l~ t i Ot~ +'" p~ ¢1 1111 11el lo!; I ()P tt 0. N~ 11 "itlt "'" ~IHI' "" llP-4'311• 1 ... Lw I I'!• " l t.v. , ~t ' " 7 CAPI STRANO UN IFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT No VJ Pl '" t No SU1•l "" ~n 0 JI'/.-I ;.P 6530 ca Uormtl' AP fJJ. 01243 '11 IH) N llVf tlffl lol 111 ~1l :I' 1 I It I Sa NI ~ & ~ltY bV <10 II)) .. I Cit & 11:0 N ovtJ I tt Pl ((! 111 !>ec 14 T I It I S d !>Ely ti~ dd /11J1.-.1 OR W ll NO JI]~ S•!t No jJllO.I AP t l:i.Cn !I T '°"' Lot !1/ 1'U 64 ljo 11• -~.I No )f...\Oll AP 01191 7' l 10)IL11!1l ,t.,1IE• 5«1! l hOO No 1/t -Sol~ No "'liO)tl AP Dt }<11 a. T< .Oil Lol 11 l lO!l 9() No 1/t -~ •• "o "''1') AP ll1 1J.0 .w. J>rvo• homt~lt•<I LOI Paf i,,/ !>K \4 T I II: I t \11$>1 No 111 ~411 No }<ISlJl AP 1111}011 Pr~o• tt ame1 1ao Liii Por al Src U T I It I I.ti )J PROPERTY SOLO 10 TliE ST•TE Ill T11E. YE li 1" 1911 FOR THE TAXES A ~~E5SMEN rS l<NO OTHER CHARGl:!t OF ll-11' f SC •L 'l'Eo.~ 1~tS 66 LAGUNA BEACH CITY No 2 I -~ Ir No ll5 62 A P S..4)• )1 8 oc:'~ llt •llb l 1>t ,) 11 11. F •>O LOh lT •"<I l9 1\1-I ~~~ 10 No 11• ~ftle t.o t•e•11 J.P 14 in 11. Tr IJllo I PorofL01~naPoro1 1..ol\ 21o •IM I~ f'RCP ERT'I' '>(JlD 10 l t f ST•IE IN THE TEAR !~o) fOll rttE l J.Xf~ J>$SIOSSM!'Nl~ ANO OTH!'P C HAll Gl ~ OF 111( F ~CA L YE.A ~ 19M 6~ HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY No 180 -~" ~ u~ 1111. I AP 141111~1 Tr II~ Lo! 11 ""JC QUEENIE By Phil lnterland i , © K~ r.,_ ~ .... 1 .... 1912 w.,1oi1 .. ,,,, ... -...i. "They're not hooked up lo anything-it's just my little fantasy every electi on year." Prized Animals Primed for Fan~ -You'll be able to count lots of sheep if you come to the 0l"8:nge County Fair which opens in Costa Mesa Friday and runs through June 25. They won't be lht' ordina ry fen ce jumpers but choice spring la nlbs raised by f'uture F'armers a 11 d 4-H Club members. ANIMAlo k11$.,.....,. ~1F ME'D ONLY CMAN6 E THE. PITCHONCE fNAWHILE. ~'.' .• For these boy s and girls, raising sheep is a business as well as a learning experience. Each member buys and feeds his own animals, most of them 50-pound feeder lambs that have been weaned from their mothers. It takes 100 days and 400 pounds of grain and hay to feed out a lamb to choice market quality. The finished Jamb l'.'eighs close to 100 pou"nds and will yield about 5CI pounds -0f lamb chops. roasts and legs of lamb, according to Bob Campbell. youth adviser to the 4-~I Club. The fair is both the show p lace and the marketplace for the 4-H and FF A lambs. They wlll be auc- tioned off to the highest bidder June 24. In addition to lambs, blue ribbon beef and hogs will also be sold during the auction at the fairgrounds. The auction is open to anyone and an aucticn committee will help make pro- cessing arrangements. Further information regarding the junior livestock auction is available from the fair office, 545--1131 Another Exclusive -June 18 Should Babies Learn to Swim? Nearly 1,000 children drown each year in backyard pools, canal s and lakes across the U.S. Many of these youngsters were just a few strokes ~way from safety-had they just known how to swim. In the June 18 FAMILY WEEKLY cover story, Albert Lee quotes Or. Thomas Middleton, th~ medical man best informed on preschool aquatics, who says. "adjustments to the water are most easily ma~e at six to s~ven months old." If you're charged with the safety of an infant, don't miss this in-depth article on the precautions and techniques for sound water safety instruction. Teaching your child to swim before he can walk will certainly help over- come hi• fear-and maybe your own! e DECI SIONS, DECISIONS -Whal makes top executives such good guessers and how can ordi~ nary citizens strengthen their ability to make the right choices? Some successful people tell how they do it. • 'REAL' ARCHIE BUNKER -Carroll O'Connor turns out not to be at all like the character ho portrays in All in the Family. All Corning Sunday With the I DAILY PILOT I • ,_: ..... 15. 1972 OAIL Y PILOT 13 OCC's Tomehak w·ill Do Joh fo1· 1?1--a nce Laguna Beach residtu l Joseph Tonichlk, unsuccessful caodidate for the Democratic r nomina tion in the new Und Congressional District, says there art no more political races in his immediate future, but he 's "not out of politics forever." beginning 111 Januar' and w1\1 travtl to southern ·Franl-r to do an an.11lysis of :1 l'Uastal town where the f' r t n c h government is planning to develop tourism in a situa tion "very similar to what ,,...e have here." tl1:.i1 1·1\)' and the Spanish border 1~hirh !ht govemn1ent l.S ath:m1>tu1g lo deveio,P w!th tourlSlll and microtechn1cal in- dustries. here. 1' ht re ;ir1• 8 101 of Sf>n <'l:ur HtU 'J.\t'ner 1o! ~ u1 parallel$ with OU• :ututllion ·• ll1rgo v.'ho 11:11n the f{cpuht1~·:in J1e vdll reo1ain ui the orf'a 001ninat1ou by ~ hugt• 01:i- lh r<>ug h neitt surnrncr he said. Jurity ! precludt>s a n y t h 1 n g Of the ret·en t p0llt1c1:tl race. 111ore do\\'n there at thi s tunr in v.•h1ch he lost to his T h e collet•tive Oeniocra!ic Democratic opponent B ob vote. oppoSl'd to Bu rgenrr's. Lov.·s of Cardiff-by-the-Sea by makes an.v kind of a canipa1gn a small margin, Ton1chak difficult at this tinie" 1h: t \ ote was oot sutOclent to n1nte up ror the Lally in San ()1..,1411 tounty , 111 which 80 per- rent of the new dJstrh.1 15 IO<'nted. In the prlm3ry ra c ,. To111chak emerged with 27 .854 votes 1n the 42nd District, ag~insl Ui11e's 30.8i2. The Orange Coast C.olle-ge anthropology professor said he will be taking a sabbatical, Tomehak said ht· will rnakt• his study in Agdl.-' a sn1all community Y.'est of ~larseiUes. in the coas!al area bet ween ''Now that the Cole d'Azur is saturated." he said, "the F'rench govenunent is spend- ing a Jot of money to develop 1!1is new &rt-a which is very" attractive. with many bays and inlets. a lot Like our coast said. "The nature of the. new To n1c·hak a fnrrn('r f;~~t11 district and the size of the f\.te sa rity councilman. scort•d vote for Burgener (Rrpublica n hea\'l\y in Oran~e Ci:tunty. but -'-------''- On L)I{> Rcpubl1c1u1 llcket. Burgener S('ured 11 v.·h<lppu1g 66.%72. -DIRECT TO YOU! SPECIAL! .•. & FllEE INS'l'ALLA'l'ION ... OPEN Nl'l'ES ''l'IL 9 2 95 Choose ~-!~0 ... 1~ SJ 295 l' our ·'--"·"1 ;, ear It r..211.101 .1 OR . I' 0 R ll locltwoll f~<I>, t s 1.•8 to l \.\lj f•d. f _.. lo• Size: :;.20 ... 1 :1 ••• The fomout Uniroyol La redo Multi Rib lir• oho co l led tile "Ro in Tire." Thii tire hcu been purchased by million~ of 1oti1fied cu11omerl lh rv oul rhe notion ............ l.j .. .. ;.,..-..,..- ,., (J78/l 5) '2495 7.7;'ixl 4 7.35xl '' 7.75xl 5 ( fC18/l ,I) ( f'78/l 4) (f'78/J5) 8.25xl4 1r;7°8/r4) 8.25xl 5 ('678/15) 1695 1395 8.55.rl41111'tifl ·I) 8.55 . .:15 (1111/15) 1995 r oth, I· $1 50 to $1 16 fed. f•. To• f n<h 95 5.GOxl5 G.:;o"· I :1 fit .~: (1118/I :)) Radial' Belted Triheles." Whitewalls 2 STRONG BELTS 1;,.1,~~~.1.2;,~29 95 20Sxl4 ·J I c I" s3-·1-... ,)X , > s:J99j fi11: ((;~11/1•1 ) ' ... fib : i ll ~H/1-,\ SIZE ~llCI f .t.T. ill( PllCl f.(.T, 6.00116 ..... '15" 1 .36 8.00-16.5 .. '34" 6.70 115 ..... '19" 3.1• 1 .44 8.75-16.5 .• '36" 7.00115 ..... '22" 3.1S 1 .14 10.00· 16.S •. •44•• '·'' 7.00'16 ...•. '24" 3.00 7.50116 ..... '28" 3.69 12 .00· 16.5 .. '49'' S.IS J,OWPRICES! Al,L 4 WHEEL ... DISC BRAKE JOB REGULAR DRVMTYPE . 1. INSTAllNrt 4 DISC PADS ON FIONT . 1. IMSTALL NfW BONDED 11.008 Mil[ Wffl(LS ·~,."'"'°"•', . llNING ON All 4 WHEELS 2. TVIN ALL FIGHT DISC IOTOIS ;::,.. 2. l[IU tlD All 4 Wlllll CYUNDEIS l IRSPfet ALL fn«I DISC c.wms ...... l. PACl FUNT wttE[l IWllKS t llPAtl flONl IHIEl IEAll lN'S 4. TU.II l IESlllfltE ALL 4 DRUMS 1 UI HUE FUllD l llEED l11US i ADD 11111£ flUlD l ltEtD LINES I, HISPECT tuSnl CTUND I. INSPECT lllll ICTUIN AMO MOLD · · , DOWMSPIUJllCSlHOSES J. CNSPECT All NECESS.&IY .. M'e 1. MC CllND All llA«C SHOES L :::~ s::~:;s tto•Mfl I. INSPECT FIONT CIU.SE SEALS 1. IMSP[CT GIEASEISWS ~=-~· 1. ~:,~~D.lllSTMUfTS FOi LIFE or 11. IOAI TfST FOi wm ryff•-··.. Tl. 111111 UST ro1 SAFETY s39~r_ 8 29,~~;:: • •-.... ,, .... ,.,,,.... ••nc•"'9.-,1.Me.w1a. '•"'''·'' * FOR ALL FULL SIZE u:s. CARS, Except 11elf·1dj. brake~ $1.7:-i per wliccl add'tl Mork C. Bl•ome tclll 11ot do IP.•• titan n * Sii.Ff: BRAKE 108! C•11dill•11•1"fMlt1i11geth•rwi11e. liltr. • mr iuu liHll 11t1""1111 Nttr• •akl ,, Coll l•r bnill411.wcyll11d•n dt\1"'1 _...,1C•IMtr""'"l"l•w1.bc"11H1ltt1u-"lf..ffl -,. _ _, • • ..... u • ., .. "-1• , ...... '"'" llll ltll111r• 11.,....., -llhor C'I' • ...,., , llot .. , ..,._ #I .....-JttU tnttN (Ill •!111 11 • •1J1. ••oll, 1prl1191, Whttl ffo1!1191, •k. frlflllU-i91 tMl lCl9i.oi.hMIM!io.; ..... Ii! Costa Mesa Garden Grove 3005 14040 H1rbor Bl. Brookhurst R-lcw. ef hbr (Cef. ef W ..... I•"' master Cllaige & H_..,I & l rfflllt•nt l 1714) 557-1000 17141 530-3200 Balancing s1so J>er Wh eel + WeiKht• l 'ulve Stem• 95c la ~~~mlID WHITI lmlr1D F10/15 '22" F70/14 124" c;n/14 '26" c1011s•.28" 22~~15 , '"~· • ).11 M'l.ltfo.ll. h · 1•• Habra Buena .Park Whitittr Bl. 2962 2000 Lincoln Bl. ,,.,, 94 W\1"'-' fc.t-. ef U1tt•l1 ..... 1111 & laott 694-3666 1714) 826-5550 DAILY 8:30-9 ... SATURDAY 8:30 TO 7. .. SUNDAY 9-6 . l 95xl4 s34na 2l 5xl4 s3911:; LR78x I~ s44sj 111•: (f 78/14) fii~: (H7811•1l fi1.,(Z~.i/l ".1 Th• NEW 7 Rib tubeleJ1 2+2 °firet which m1on 2 ply cord plv1 2 ply BELT for your greeter protect;on. Known for its perlormon<• & handling, thi1 oulltonding lire Is now available ot theie low pri(e1 ... !hi!' nl!w Lo 1edo BELTED 78 1eriet WH ITEWALLS! 95 l «h S l~l•nil ll t•d. l •. l<>• d•p•nd ino;r ~po~ '"• •1<•. Blat'kwall~ 82.95 Lf!•11 ! C78/IS .I :n11 1 '2:J95 c1a1r!;:•2505 '2595 '2895 H78/15 .178/15 Low Pri<e1! •.• Uniroyal orig inol •quipm•nt on mill ion• a l n•w cars ••• double fi las1 -belt•d fo, your ,afetyll Hurry!!' A 78/1:1 CJB/13 C78/14 E78/14 Fullerton 1321 So. Euclid 11 ••• N. ef 11...nlde fwy.I '1888 F:8/14 s26 05 F78/J;; •2195 (;JR/14 s2995 <:i8/I:; •2295 f!;8fl• •:J:J95 Hi8/1'.l '2:J95 L78/15 '3695 0.r fN .. IW .r,. }' • t I r l•n't .,... ~· ••••fll' ~·· II•• CHf•r•"'• ''"'"' •• ••rwlf•• ..... ,...,,. J'ffl ,e ....... ' •• DI'""'' .. (•"""''' Alfelrt , ....... ,. ..... tt••1 •1•11a •r ffl0 1211, If w• oHtW oelt •.t of Ji-11• 1l&•, • •te\1 (11 .. lo wlll "• lnte4 '""' • .. ,.., ill•ll••~ • ttll• ...... tltM p•lt• J 4 DAlLV PILOT -:.~=======:::~:;:~S::=~l hursda1 .Jvnt lS 1972 ~.~~___,,_._ ___ I - FINANCE Coast Firn1 111 Irvine OVE R THE COUNTER TI1c Sil\ er Mart1n1 F1.)r rc0pli: "ho \V:i nt ;.i ~dVlT lin1n (1' \\ ithout the c.louJ " -- I I""' I ' • ••w .. (r) .. COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST J11ft Noe lhlll ) Hllll L-(Iola. ao., ' • • • " • " • t • • • ' • t • • '" ' • ' . • .,. ,. .. " " N •• • • • •• • • " • N NL NL No • •• •• •• • "' " ... • •• No • N No ., •• " •• N •• "'" •• •• .. •• •• •• •• Nw •• ·~ ·~ ·~ "' "' o .. o" 0« 0« Ott 0« "'' ""' Oo O• °' O• o• o• O• 0 • °"' o,. OM 0 Oh Oo Oo< Oo• O• 0., 0 0• o• PK "' p" P• p p ., p Po P• p .. p .. P• p" ~:~ PH PH p"' ... p"' ... p"' ., :c PP p ... p '"' "' :~ ~:p '" "' ,, " " "' P• '" " " .. .. .. .. .. :~ .. :ti ,. '" .. :, .. ., . ..... '" ... .. P• Po Po p .. p • .... -• L 'Peace Mission' Rallies Stocks NEW YORK IAP) -Prices were substantially higher in a broad range on the stock muket Wed nesda) A re port from Paris that the Soviet Union and France might trv to be come peacemakers in the Middle Ea st and 1n Indochina was credited by brok- er" with being a stimulant Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers " ' . , , •• .. • " v • ~" ,. .. vr• co ~, ~· <l I~ '., .~~~ ~,, II I f p 11 f c' ~ II ~,.,., I , ll<!r CC \~ , 1 \~C s~c M """. ,~ ll1<Fltr 1 P 1r• >-I'~ V&Et 11 1 •1 7 V•E' pt ..., 1• ~ 11(" ~~do I" " • -1-'• V1 Co P ~ •• li Vu("M I l 6 + '1 VWR U •• " '" ' " '" ' .,., .. • ,,., . .., ,. • Co I• '<1 'IA •~< "~D• )l~ • •( p .. •I• (r.•u • rn o n ~'I I olll nd '' ""''!'V Pl'OT • " -XYZ ~ ( n1m1 ~dYl Complete Closing Prices-A111erica11 Stoel( E:xrl1a11ge List ~EVf YORK CVl"l)-FollDWlnt Ire O•lc•1 on llll Am1ttk 111 Stock E;;ch111" Sr l11 tlld1 l K Ill ... Low Cit" en, ~ltl Mii tlldt I Hlt n LOW (IOtt Cng .... , •0•1 llld5 / Hlgll LOW (IOlt (• 9 '" ... ,. lftOi Phone 642-4321 For Weekender Advertising Thursday. Junt 15, 19n CA.It.'( PILOT Stiff PhOM GARBENSTANGELER WITH REPAIR TAPE IN HAND WIRES COMPONENTS Jim Hi dden Re1dle1 fo r Interna tional Rallye at South Coast Pl aza Garhenstangel Time 1 21id An1iual Contest Set at Plaza July 8 It plays the "Halelujah Chorus" while showing a series of San Diego sunsets in full color on slides and blowing bubbles. At least that's what he told a DAlLY PILOT photographer who caught him, repair tape in hand, as he jack·legged and jerry-rigged components into place th£ other day. make other nois1's. The one thi ng all garbenstangels do is to delight those who look at the m. And if thev delight the judges o(the 1972 competition, Rich Widow's Goal--Yo u th Center f$RADFC)HO , r•a IAP ) - Tull ah lianlev , lt1e 111erry millionaire widow. 1s opening a you th center decorated with & quarter-million dollars worth ot art. •·J have great affinity for the young because I h.ive been young for longer than anyone I kn o\v," said the former belly dancer v•ho married an art collector. She won't say bow old she is_ but puis ii this way : "This vear I will celebrate the fighth anniversary of my 40th birthday." TULLAR BOUGllT AN ' t-nipty rtort" on tht ma1n stretl ol Bradford and •tocked it with 350 items from her late husband's coUection. 11>e art will be sold to fina:nce the center, which will oiler art classes. music and dancing to the community's teen·agers. Some pieces are v;·orth W ,000 or more and have hung unmolested for two rnonths while dozens of teen·agers worked to get the ce nter ready for the opening. "I tru st them and they trust me," she said. "It's their mothers and fathers that don't trust me " THE CENTER IS ALSO decorated •·ilh signs Tullab hand·ltttered that carry such admonitions as: "K .. p off the grass. Get stoned on love and joy or liv - ing." ,;This club Is your home but don't behavP as badly as in your home." "lf you smell like a castout, you 'II be an outcast. So scrub- in before vou come in." Art collectors and dealers from across the country were also invited to the opening. Young people got in free but everyone else paid $5 apiece. "Indulge yourself in music. • Cu111 ,enSence • ~ervice • Quality FLARES dancing , arl. food , drlnk , .. and 1ne!" Tullah's invitation aald . MONEY FROM TICE sale of the art is going to support the club's activities. Tullah dances in a skimpy see-through costume each day as the te€n·age1·s work or. the center. "But from now on, everyone else will have to pay to see me -and I will make sure they see a lot of me," Tullah said. "I may wear my Eve cos- tume. J want to be one of the 10 best undressed \Vome11 in the world." Sll E SA ID sur. PLANNED to sell all the r4:1nammg 600 pitt.'i!S ln her art collection, no'.\' in her Bradford hon1e and in her New York apartment, to expand !he center. possibly to other cities. ''This place cost trlt' so rnuch 1noney that it \\as either go on "'elfare or n1arry another n1il!ionaire. so 1 decid- ed to sell the art. I an1 the on· ly person in the \\'~rid Y.'hO is writing 1ny ov.•n "'lll and, ex· eculing H at the same .time. \\1ht'n I leave there \VJ!J bt• noth ing le IL behind.'' '~- •. The flip side is the "William Tell Overture." That's a previe\v of one garbenstangel that is only half built.. Even its d esigner- builder , Jim Hadden. 21 , of Newport Beach, isn·t sure what all it will do when he finishes it. Hadden, a former member of the Orange Coast College crew team, has just graduated froni Cal St<1te San Diego (alter graduating from OCC last year). Mnybe that ex- plains why he chose San Diego sunsets instead of the local they'll w i n Garbenstangel ~'Jf·-ti rll~rfJUj:P (;eJt, merchandise cetlificales that can be spent just like money at South Coast Plaza. Values to $18 Small Leather Goods CLOSEOUT .. ' ones for hi s garbenstangel. First prize in the Open Division (all ages, male or · female ) is $100 In Gelt and a plaque. Second and third pla~e winners each wilt be awarded plaques ap.d $50 and $20 in Ge!t, respectively. Plaques a!so are offered for Camp Sites Will Bulge 01i Holiday The tall, blond athlete is typical of one kind o f garbenstangeler expected lo enter the Second Annual Build a Bet t e r Garbenstangel Contest an d In ternational Rallye co-sponsored by the DAILY P ILOT and South first. second and third places il&fhh•I In the Junior Division with 40 STORES TO SERVE YOU Gelt prizes valued at $80. $20 and $10 for the top three places. Coast Plaz;i. A not h er class or gar· benstange!er is the begin- ner-the young innovator "'ho wants to enter the Jun ior Division (open to boys and girls 12 years old and under). Every garbenstangeler in 'I ; the contest wi!I be given a pair of free carousel tickets. Accommodat ions 11t Sa n Onofre Bluffs Stale Park might be Spartan at best for holiday campers-but they will be a godsend this Indepen- dence Day seAson because all the rest or the local campgrounds are booked solid. Reservations art riot taken at San Onofre, but they are in effect for Doheny and San And slill another kind of co1npe titor is the "straight" garbenstangeler. He tends to be a businessman or pro- fessional (maybe a doctor or lawyer '/ who tears down his frustrations by building up a bunch of spare parts into a garbenstangel. Clemente state parks. Whnt is a garbenstange\~ Neither facility has a space If can be almost anything. left for the holiday weekend. ~1ost likely, it is nothing. It's a Jn fact, said state parks of-Ru be Golberg-style con· ficials the camping areas traption. usually, th~t tends to ' . have color and motion. Some The big event will be staged on Carousel Court at South Coast Plaza. Judging will be accomplished t h c r e on Saturday, Jul.v 8. Entries in the mostly·for-fun . contest are being actively sought now. Competitive garbenstal')gel- ers shou l d Send 'tot a~ iiet of Garbenstangel Guide-- lines. a fact s he et that outlines details of the contest. Serious garbenstangelers should clip a eou pon from the DAILY PILOT or drop a postcard to : Prnmotlon l\1anager , DAILY PILOT. P. 0 . Box 1560. Costa already are booked solid for of thPm "·hir, hump, clunk or nearly the rest of the summer r.---;;.,---~-;;;-iii;; _____________ ,. se:lson . Mesa 92626. At San Onorre, w her e chemical toilets are the only ones available, and drinking water is scarce. room for camper vehicles exists along the shoulder of old Highway 101 for three miles. Long, steep trails lead to the beaches from the rugged bluff. I.ops. but those conditions have done little to deter the recreation·hungry ho I i d a y crowds. Oxy Ch a inuau LOS ANGELES (AP) - Edward W. Carter, board chairman of Broadway-Hale Stores Inc., is the new chairman of 0 cc id en t a I CoUege's board of trustees. Carter, an Occidental trustee since 1951, succeeds Lronard F. J anofsky, senior partner in the Paul, Hastings, Janofsky and Walker law firm. San· .. I See by Today's Want Ads e GET JT O\'F:P. \\'TTI-1 Fl\ST 11·11 h this Sp"C'd QU!'l'n r!t'.'llL...:r 11-a.<;h<'r. It's "ll[l('l'b: e T!~fF: F'OR FU;-; fin the 11•a!l'r, CSjK'c1ally in this 14' G·3 Glai;.~par. It has a i\lark 78 J\lrrcury. e l/ERE'S A 19&1 Forsch~ for sale 1vfth black plra1f'cf upholste-ry, n('1\' paint job and a strong drive rrain. Cail today! to 4 flme9 a day from .ong Beach. Or smile awaylo Sacramento or S.n Diego. Call your tra~ 1,gent or PSA and ask abOut our easy·lo·bear. low fare. PIA lliYM you• Ifft. .· -·1 .. • . Z300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON FOR DAD OR GRAD MEN'S CARAVELLE WATER REPELLANT WATCH s199s OPEN MON ., THURS., FR I. NI TES VICTORIA'S SPECIAL IN THE IACK MALL LINGERIE SALE 20% OFF On All LINGERIE IN STOCK -Vittoria$ $ 75 Selected Group of famous make slacks HARBOR CLOTHIERS "BACK MALL" MEN'S SHIRTS for FATHER'S DAY • Larqe selection woven's in stripes, solids, plaids, prints, long and short sleeves. Your Choice $ S 00 JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE ONLY Graduation "SPECIAL" Tops All! WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE 88 Also MICKEY MOUSE WATCHES $1195 WOOLWORT .. 'S HARBOR CENT'R ONLY Choose from famous name men's & women's billfolds, cord cases, secretaries, et. VALUES TO $10.00 NOW JCPenney Windsor· J~ PRESENTS BATHING SUIT CARNIVAL s100 OFF Windsor J~ GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD OR GRAD e AITOW Shirts Flonheim Shoes Rough Rider Knit Slacks Jewelry • Leallier" Goods ·· •Han·9 ·Ten • Jcidiey ., ·~·.) ),· " ' ' ' 1 • ' • ' • .. " Sign made by a patient fo r Raleigh Hills t reatment room door sy mbolizes alcoholic 's fee lings that t r eatment mtisl work. • 6men -> BEA ANDERSON, Ed;to r • Nurse Sus an Peterman pours drink for pati ent . Method uses chemotherapy a nd cond ition in g to stop drink ing . T~url01y, Junt U, 1'11 Daiily Pilot Photos by Pitrick O'Donnell Time alone to think about the pest and future helps alcohol ic to evaluate life . Lives Reconditioned Drink Stops Drinking By Au.ISON DEERR Of tllt Def~ l'lt.f Sltff "The bottle is the greatest thief in America today. It ste.ils personality, self- respect, respe<'t of others. the po~·tr to Jove and the role of giving.'' Peter Tighe rolls the words o(f JUs Irish tongue as if they've been said many times before. They have. Tighe is a reformed alcoholic who found his wa y back from the life one leads when a bottle is in command. The Raleigh Hills liospital treatment "cW'ed'' hi.Jn more than seven years ago. He no1y heads the 34-bed Raleigh }!ills facility, opened last October in Ne~·:port Beach. The hospital uses an unusual method to \\·can the alcoholic from the bott le and help hin1 stay awa y. The multi-pronged attack begins when the alcoholic arrives, voluntarily , at the hos pital. For it to work. the al coholic mu.st have the ''three D's" -desire to get well, direction and dedication. HIGH IQ Tighe emphasized that the treatment is aimed "at the al coholic. not thf: drunk." It L'i most effective with high IQ pro- fessional people. Lawyers, judges, doc- tors and nurses, minlster11 have taken the treatment. There have been patients as young as 16 and u old u the 808. There was a ri.1ormon who didn't take a drink until he was 70, a young woman hooked on cough syrup and a young man who drank only vaniUa extract. 'Vhen a patient enters Raleigh Hills a battery of la boratory tests are taken. Some come in drunk.· .Almolt all come in scared. Explaining hi! own erperiences 1i.ghe said that fn the hospitals he entered "an alcoholic waa strapped into bed, rarely gelling a drink or "'ater for hour~ 1 !i' could go into the DTs and die becau:-il' ht· was isolated from constant supervision." "They treat the bad liver or 111ha tr1 tr and send the alcoholic out again. Soon he 's right back in !he hos pital.·• T \\o'O WEEKS The 12-day treatment at Raleigh lfills begins with a gradual "'eaning a11·ay from the lxittle. \Vhen the patient has had a co1nplcte physical (ht"' has lo be in good physical shJpe for !he treatn1en1 l th" conditioning begins. The Raleigh ll ills method uses a com- bin ation of chen1otherapy and Pavlovian conditioning. On treatment clays the pa- tient spends 20 minutes in the treatment room. He begins v.'1 th his favorite dr ink and by the end of !he 12 davs v.·ill have '·.:;1nelled. s11•ished and s1\'allo111ed almost Cl' cry alcoholic drink knov.·n to man," one counselor, a reformed alcoholic, ex· J.l:.iincd. f<~ach session the alcoholic consumes rncre and more ;alcohol. He never gets drunk :ind gradually nausea is his con- ditinned response to any alcoholic be\•erage. Et'FECT LASTS Said the <..'OUnsclor, "\\'e had one pa- tient who for three months after the treatment was nauseated by bee r com- mercials.·• ' After the 20-minute treatment the pa- tient is put to bed for four hours . On off days a patient rests. l.<tlks to othe r pa- tients and has plenty of time to th ink. There are n:> rndios or televisions becau&e "they arc a form of escape.'' Talk with others taking the treatment is a hdp!ul ouUel. ()nt 1\•oman . a yo ung n1other , s:i id !hat ll.dt:1~Hllflill.s "I\ .1 i,:rt'.1! plal't· The p;1 ltt 11J, .1re hap p_1 '!'ht• st;1ff is \\.Jlldf'rfuJ. l-'.11·1')onc is \'l'r~ u11d1·t'~!;1111.J111'.! · !'ihP had trie<l µ:-.J t'h1arr1.~1.~. qu1t11ni.: nn her 01\·n and s1·!f·l1L:p g1 011p~ hul ll(1111· 1~orked. A doctor wh o 11a ... l11k111i.: 1h1' cur1• l'all1'<I the treatn1ent "!ht• onlv SL"icr111fa· 11p- prl!;1th t.o alcohol1"r11 11 is !Ja:-.ed nn .sound ph,rsi0!og ical a11d P-'.l'<'hologica! Jlrl ll· ciples. For the pr1·s1H~ 111!0 1s rruly utl dieted to alcohol. t!11 s 1s lh(' t111nµ.'' 1-'HIGHTENEll The won1an ad1nltled th11t she had been •·really scared" when she entered the h03pital, because she knew ho. w :t!NJholics were treated at n1ost facilitif's. "Now she is helping olht•r'i get throu}.:h it." the doctor-patient exp l;uned . "\Vht·rt a new \\'Oman patient co1ncs in shr tan,:; to her and has been a grl'al help ." At two other facillt1cs. 1n Portln nd ;1 1111 Spokane. the ratio of inen patient ~ 111 women is about 5 to I In the Ne1\ port Beach hospital the ratlo 1s closer to t !n 1. In all the fa ci lities the ;11'1•ragc age is getting lower each year Individ ual attention 1~ i.:1\'1'11 bv 1l rota ting staff of nine doc111r,, 21 nu.r:-.1·, and live counSclors who arl' rcrormetl alcoholics trained by Haleigh Hill!> sl;1rr in P ortlanq. A consultin~ psychiatrist i~ available although patients arc not ri· quited to see hin1 . SUCCESSFUL Figures aren't kept on ho111 n1any arl' cured until a year <tfter the patient lr;ive' the hospital. During that year he come!' back six times for a "re-cap" to mak e sure the conditionin~ sticks with hini. (Set DRINKING OFF, Page II) Little Chick Can't , Test Her Wings Untll She Leaves Nest , DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hale possessive niothers and I swore .1 :-vo~ld never be one. ll 's easy to say until 1t ~its honie. Please give me some encouraging words so 1 can let my only daughter move away with a li ght heart. Mary will be married soon and they are moving to Vermont. Th is Is llke the end or the earth to us. We are o~ .modest means and "·!II no t be oble to v1s1t them ,·erv often. Tell me to be tiappy for them and. to stop thinking about US. · 1 'took care of mv aged mother and mother-in·law unlU they died. Jlow 1 'ov:y them thei r later years! They were near their children and grandchildren, a ~oy t hat will be derued m!. I Rnl heart$ck ·<1\ter this and I'm trying not to show it. Now I know why ao many mother,s cry 1t Weddings. • My husband said last night that maybe we weren·t very good parents or ~1ary wouldn't move so far away. I admit, Ann, the same thought has crossed my mind. Are we failures as parents? What do you think? We 'll be looking for your answer.-B. \YN. DEA R B. WN.: On lbe contrary. Suc- ct!tful parents produce rhildrcn who CAN move away wJ:bow falllug to pieces. But why do )'Ou vte w tbl1 111 a permunenl 11epantlon? LUe Is •predict.ab le. We art Uvt111 ta-a h~M1--..Mle 1ocletv. Your daughter and i.e.. bMbnd mlgtlt be back next )'tar. Or perba;. 7011 and your bu s. band "1.R move to Vcnnont alter rellre- mut. (It's btastU• tbere!) Cheer •P ad be &lM )'Hr lttOe wrtn can lea~e the -· Htallhy birds fly 1w1y. DEAR ANN LA NDERS : That Harvard professor of medicine is off his rocker. He signed himself Soporifk: in Cam- bridge. Who ls HE to tell me that 1 don't love my husband just because I don't care to be up all night listen ing to him snore? l!ls theory that a woman who cares about her man wou ld consider snoring as n111~ic to her eat'! beeause "he is getting his rest·• lti too crazy for words. What about HER rest? The notion that snoring can be a reaS!uring sound is abslU'd. And then that other nut from C..ton who agreed with the doctor and sakt_, "Wben ht: srxres I know he 11 11rERE." soundS like the relieved com- promise of 1 wire whose hwibtlnd is run. nlng at<>uod. - '4•.t~ .. . Leonard and 1 have been married for 34 years. I. love him very much. }fe is a great talker and well known te ller of jokes -most of them I have hf:ard at least 2S tbne1. 1 lislen to him plenty dur· Ing my waking hours. l don't ,_·ant to llsttn to hlin 11 night, loo. l reeent that professor's arrogant state- ment. And 11nct you did not print his nome I,. you wW print Ibis lell<r eo he eon,.. u. Who wu It lb.ti uid. "You eon llwaya !<II 1 HlrVml !lllll, .but you , ... . .... I can't tell him much?''-STANFORD GRADUATE DEAR GRAD UATE: Probably :l l'ale man. Tllank1 for wrlllDJ· DEAR AN N LANDEl!S : Here's 1 perplexing dtlemma with a brRnd new \li·rink\e. One of my husband 0s utterly-ex lady friends la h&ra5$lng him for money 1he ftelJ 11 due her. It seems she lald out eome ~sh for pi1ne Ucl<etll lo IC- c:om pany hini on several raUl er expensive trips. She wants to be reimbursed. A-ty question: Shouldn't a ''free" woman ·be expected to carry her own weight financiall y? What's your opJn.. ioo?-BAllY IT'S COLD OlITSIOE DE.AR COLD BAB\': Never mind r.tV ~. what Wat their agreement ? If be promised to nitmburse her, he ithould do so. If ihey t.acl no such undentn11dlag, thf doU bas no rtaht to dun him at this latt dalt. Is alcoholilm ruining, your llfe~ Know the dan•er signals and what to d:>. Read the bookl•t, "Alcoholism -Hopo and Help," by Ann Landers. F:nclose 35 C'eall ln com with JOUr request and a long. stamped, "'11-addrtssed envelope to tht DAILY PILOT. ,--· . , DAll Y PILOT , ' • ' ' . " .l! .. • . , I -1, I . .,....,-...... • .. ..,!.i; Would Winds Play? The breeze lhat buffets Mr s. \Villiam Pt1artin nett) and Mr. and ~trs . Dan iel Glllil and "' i 11 "'ail hors d'oeuvres aroma); Saturday .. June 17 . \\hen Balboa Phil · harmon1r .\~!'=or1a!£'S ho~t a co<"klail party al the En1or~.,. Ptloores' hay· fronl hon1e The Terry Levitt rr10 v.1JJ enter· tain guests '''hose don a· t1oni: \v1ll help 1he Or· ange C0unt.v Ph1lha r• mon1 r Sor1e1 .v provi de free symphonies for youth. Director Claims Theater No Place for Play By CAROL MOORE Of "" °''" "'""" lill ff Betty Tesman '1 enthusiasm qWckly converu student! and audience aJlke to her theory t.hlt theater takes 1 1 much dedication aa the minlstry. ;,The theater is like a church -a place to worahip, do your very belt and pray a " lot." says the statuesque , red-: haired singer-dancer-dramatic actre..Olrector who will tu ch the Art or Directing AS part cf UCI University Extension '! summer session . To her there are no ··parts" but a '>''hole play with an emn- t lon al grap h to b e "trans lat!d ." "An audience not only uea bu t al&o heirs, understands and reacts," she s 11 I d . "Everything dependg on Inter· relationships, character to character, actor to audience and vice versa." Worda don 't matter lo Mrs . Tesm.n bteauu too much concentration on them results in so-called "acting." "Behind every llne there's 1 subtext. Aclor! must do 11 lot of homework and r e ca 11 personal experiences to reach emotional peaks convincingly Mickey Mouse By ERM A BOMBECK The saddest thing I have read all week is 11n editorial in a school newspnper hy a youn g girl who deplored the Saturda y morning cartoons of the 50s and 60s. She noted with disgust that every weekend. people used to ,;pend wasted hours hanging nver a bowl of ChePrins "'.:itching I-Icky\! and .Jek yll, Wylle Coyntf', Top Cat 11nrl f\1ighty Mouse . YOU CAN FIND IT AT Orange County'& !Wit 11,000 Largest & Fineat :}.;:, ... ., .. y~ ..... , PAnlt•I & Ins; M0110NS YO <110011 'IOM OPt• DAllY ''"""" SHOP ge SITUID.t.f '''° 'tll I ,.. lt60 IMtt ...... (ti l lM•h') IVllDIT a., • ..,. 110011tO1"' IUlNA PAll • 12- and breathe lite into a play "Derrees of love and hate are hard lO show I gel actors to show their r21nge of em1>- rions, work JI incr.easing both ends of the 11calt end realite whal triggers be h a v i o r technically and Rlandul arly." He r pe rformance.orient ed technique depends on move· ment , voice and ana lysis of what ill happening and why. Her aim i11 for performers lo h11ve a 11ense of repertoire and the knsck II) carry on if i:omething happens out of script, such a.s a wig falling off "Theater tS 90 percent work . \\:e bring <lUt each person. Mistakes are lhe most im- portant part of learning -nol to be criticized but to be re- ghown ," Mrs. Tesman said . She plays down cnmpetition bp!ieving t ha I "Audition Mary" is more common than the freAk circumstances of fate where someone is ob- viously endowed. Spirit and camaraderie are two benefit.~ of the theater which she .~aid comP.. fr o m "step-by·step learning , no short cuts " The process has P't id (lff for her from performing on a Situation's Sad "Bullwinkle and Rocky. the flying aqulrrel. were 11 couple of bunglers," she \\TOii', "\\'hn ktpl bu i:y nut -mant>uver1n0! Bl)ri.<. and Natasha and their phony Russian a cc e n ts . Heroes were insects like Atom Ant , flicka ,111 nd Tom Tf!rr if1r 11 nd h1~ \vonder dog Did TV f!Xecutivf'., doubt o u r in- lelllgence level back then~·· 11he asked "Did they think there was something challenging n r thought-provoking ,111bout Yog i Bear and Boo-Bon? They did nothing to raise our in- 1 e 11 e c t u a I cnnsciowness. t>.taybe in the future we will proprf's.!I from the level which ~·t knew." AT WIT 'S END who prnve.~ once: again thal evil triumphs over good . Our cartoons today certainly a r t thou g h t -provoking. Remtmber when you opened the pages of • book and Spot v.·as chasing a stick? Today's llnimals have meaning. [n I gentle "Spoof (I f children's bookll, Martin Lev in in the Saturday Review posed tht likely story of Willy. a guppy who wa s the only boy in a family ()f 14,000 children. His father wall swallowed by his ml'lther .!l"d the story tells how Willy manages to arow up in a large temily of f e m a 1 e 1 without developin& homosei- ual tendenci es. Do me a favnr. ch!lrl. Don 't worry about my inre!lec lual showPoat on the Hudson River kl roles dpposile Shirley Jones. Jane Powell. Theodore Bikel and John Rain . Such success earned her the P r o f essiona! Achievement award froin UCI Alumni at their Laud s and Laurels ban· quet. symholic in a v.·ay because she ;:ilso co nsiders theater ;:is an exchange of gifts br!wf'Pn :ic!ors ;ind audience. "The ca~l and crew present thei r talents and the audience reciprocates with appla.use. A first-ni,i;:ht audience is always prejudiced for the cast and !he last performance i.<. alw ays the besl because the actors Are at t>ase: and everything is pol ish- ed ." Sh'f !iaid Mrs. Tesman discredited the lheory tbat theater is ese1pe. ··Some C'Ommunity theaters allow that outlet but mostly From Page 17 actors are doing the ir best lo learn thetr craft. understand a part and achieve a level of credibility that rubs off. "If a person is indulging fnr emo tion11! reasons. the resul! will not be i:ood for the play. There:'s no telling v.'hen he might nip out and ruin the characterization or embarrass himself." Discipline and confidence are two morl! benefit! or the theater which Mr~. Tesman rates highly for teenagers. "In the wings tht"y lea rn lo keep quiel and work hard. They must perform well or be fired because a lot of people are counting nn them ." Similarly. she comp a r" s theater to her tournamenl- caliber tennis skill. "It's more lhAn a hit on the cent er court : moatly hours of practice tha l. leads to perfection.·· • • .Drinking Off Succe11s rates a1 Port\1nd and Spokane ha vr been 7~ 6 perc~nr and R8 6 percenl. An addP d l'e'rvict> is a counsel ing hnf' for graduates of the program While still in treatment , therr is counselin g with fam ihes v.·henever possi- ble. "Alcoholism takes a lot away from D person . destroys marriages. families. careers. We try to help when we cAn. If !hey c.qn 't gn h.;irk to an old job we try to find a new one for them :· Tighe explained. The treatment cos ts be!ween $1400 and 11800. but includes lifetime membership and Vitamin B·I shot.s a11 well as counstling . Many in.surance companies now pr ov t de coverage for the treatment. "It's time people realized alcoholism i11 a disease, not a disgrace. The only preven- tion.·• Tighe said, "is a good educa,tlonal progra m.·· Comi ng from A man who's bee.n there -and hick again -his words should carry A lot of weigh!. ' ······················[ : SHAMP00/1n 01 : • t LOW WAYI -JS • II Mlt ... ,.t, ... -t lltf'HI Wlll>'lftt • ' •1vuw 1,..r111t -IU. • • • • 1 NATIONS COIF FUllS •I 1 •10&w11• Co.111 "•• N•-'' l11c~•j • MZ-01-44 • @.t:!1,~_!{M • • ················~~ THE BEST I w ........ ,...,..., ..., • No rman Wiatt e Bleyle ltMdership po 11 1 pro~ ''Peanut." is one ot the world's molt popular comic strips. Read tt daily in th• t>AILY Pn.oT. A! .. C.oll w .. , 2711 1 .. , Cfftt H...,. c., ... ., ... 67J-4741 NOW SERV ING H HOURS DA ILY CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP l 1Mll 11 :JO-Z:JO Dlt11•r !1·11 Phone aJJ.2770 c.,Airporter qnn • .... ~fnl L"'"cl\ Olnnl<' coc.-1111t ln_,.~ crJOf•/ 11700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. ·n1 "' (~1 ..... e t>'1IO"') NEW,.011 Vassarette' cc 11'®fillt®~ I \ I IB3®ruliDfrnITDDD :. ' J 1f ®IB®allil®11'ill®~~ ~ Lei's face 11, nothing looks more speci al than a bra and b1k1n1 th11t were mtant for e1ch other. Delic ately bare bra has single front fa!lener: ,11 U 1n line English lace that has an exclu sive perml!nent l1n1sh so 11 won 't pucker after washing ... won't show under choi1ng outerwear1 Br11 8067. B.C.O 32 ·36. 57. 81· iun115 nylon Crepelon' with panel of matching lace, sizes d·6, 53. 'ji~ r Nil I .... c .......... ,, , ... c .... I i Jf,Jr Gr11du11 1"' Cor1ttll'rff lv_u A thru ff' cups 2JO I .17th ltr .. t -CNt• M•••-Mll1r•n ltiUI,.. -642·54SO - \'.'ell. you1ve progressed. The future is toda y and all the animals have grown up. The funny little cat who used tn gel nutsmarte;d by mice and \VI~ ahvayl! smoking 11 loa ded ci1ar has be-en replaced by Fri!:r: th t Cat. Unforlunatelv. you can 't see Frltz. Ht.<. X- rated. 1The fir~t X-rated car- tMn ever.1 consciousnes11 . Alr1"3rfy T ijave jpiiiiiiiii~ -iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bten raised tn iurh glnrlou.i; 1 1 II heights that I ma:-r be sick to my stomach . ltwft Ct .-.UHI Mtll lrtt,.t 11 1111 Dllte P•-•y 0 .. 11 Ot lly 11 '·"'· M t ·., ill 11'1. 5\l'lldt y (Al!tr (ll•f't~ 'ti! J jl.111. l"HO'll! ltMMI l\11ghty Mnust> nn longer changes, clothes in the sewer and emeraes to .<.ave towns an ymort His name is Ben and he attarks and killll on com- mand <lf Willard ~ talking rrogs of Disney's world are nn longer gentle baritones singing three:-p1rt harmony . They too tre leadini men on the silver scrttn sn.ackini on human flesh . And. lest we forget the newest star, • vicious snake called Stanley If I am to spend my life in this world ( w h 1 ch is somer1mes less than perfecl \, le! il be with a porpoise who is sma rter than my kids. Gell!le Ben, a live-In bear and •n eagl e wh() get.5 airllick. Leave mt l<'lme thing Jes" than real and m<lre than fa ntuy. As f n r chall~1e1. It's enough fnr me to wonder tr L.usie is going to make ii over that fenet every \.eek . LINDA ISLE·R ••• LIDO ISLE-R ••• HARBOR ISLER or just plain ISLE-R · WANNA RENT YOUR HOUSE? H you will take younelf a gar9eous trip In Au9u1t and let us rent your house, everybody wlll be happy. We've rented many rimes In this ar .. CllMI have best of referet1ces. t..ave Meua9e at aur shop in Fashlen lllantl • 644.0022 or call me collect 111 Palm Sprln9t • 127-4119. • WAL TAH CLARKE .. P.S. If you -n't rent 111 your house, the IM1t you can do 11 come In anti IMly a Mui· ..... '538 CENTER. STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 Adidas Basketball Shoes Red·Blue-Green·Gold & White-16.95 A.B.A. Basketball Shoes Red·White & Blue-13.95 White Su~rstars-16.95 Pro-Model-17 .95 Soccer or AR Purpose Shoes . ' Brazil-a .95 Supe~lte-12.95 la Plat&-16.95 Spat ·Bllt All Pilrpase & Soccer •s-9.95-14.95-17 .95 Baseball Shoes-9.95·15.95·16.95 little Learn Shoes-5.45 Racket Strillfint OPEH 9 to 6 -CLOSED SUNDAY Wilson-Dunlop·DaYiS· Bancroft Tennis Rackets Pennsylvania , Wilson·Dunlop Tennis Balls-yellow or white 7.95 per Doz. Tennis Shorts-5.95 7.95·9.95· 11.95 Tennis Shirts-4.95-6.00-8.00 Boys' Tennis Shirts & Shorts 4.95-5.95 Tennis Shoes Men's-1.50·9.50·14.95 l.Hies'-7.95-9.50· 14.95 Telllis Drasses-12.95 to 35.00 HandllaO Glaves-3.95-4.50·5.95-6.50 Raquetball Racauets 6.95 to 29.95 Table T annis Paddles & Sets Volley Bans & Nets Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes 538 CENTER, COSTA MESA -648-1919 ' OAJL V PILIJf J9 Gradually and Subtly ~~i~ LANE BRYANT Wedding Traditions Crur.nble 1 ··~· .... ..... };!'fl; • , ;;:t'!.; .. ., ' SHE NOTE S CHANG ES -Lore ~1oser has super- \ 1 \I 11.1111 !l•:•11 ''1 "' '1 \'' "i •·n~ j., i •,,. ,..,,• "'I ,, By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPl l Tradition crumbles like bits of the wedding cake in brid.al ceremonies or today. ''The changes ha\'e been gradual and subtle. but the.re's no doubt that the. trend is away from the formalized. the structured wedding." s a i d Lore Moser. Miss Moser should knoY.', In the past lO years, she's supervised more than 10,000 weddings and in this J une alone, the fi rst month of a busy summer of "I Do's," will oversee about 100. Changes are many. Today's young couples write their O\\'ll ceremonies more often than not. she said. \Veddings are held "in the round'' with attendants and guests in forn1ally gathered around the bride an d bridegroom as they exchange VOll'S. The two prtftr to face each other, rathtr than the more formal facing the mini.shi:r or another who i' conducting the ceremony. Changes even in the cak(' a.re many. hfiss ~1oser 11aid th.at instead of the white in- terior, she 's OO\!t' offering devil 's food ""·hich tute:s bel- ier anyway" but the: "·hite ic- ing remains. "The figurt s of bridi' and bridegroom atop the "·edding cake ,are a no-no." she 1aid. "Instead, the:y ask for f~h flowers. Our pastry chef sinks a tiny water container in the top of the cake to hold them. Or, they ask for !)'mbols of the new generation. We ofte:n spell out 'Pe:ace' or have peace ornaments on the coke . "The first time we did 'Peace,' the. pastry che f asked, 'And what's the name of the groom?'" Lore (pronounced lohr-ee:) i 1oser for 20 years has been Coa st Clubs Begin New Year Ni gh t Owls ~1 1ss Lisa \\l ill ian1 s 11·ill ac- ct1111p;.1111 hcr::('lf nn i.;u1t:1 r for ;i n1Pdl<•_v or songs Su nday, .Jun<· Ill . :1! the 2 p 111 gnthf'r- in)! 11f Hit• !\'1t:ht 011'1s of the J\'l'\l.'!>{Jr1 Br:1l'h Hnot ·n Holler H(t4lS t in !hi• flethrl TU\l'Crs social ct•ntrr. C hil d birth l'rt·p;iring I~ x p e c t a n t rar ... n!s. a tnC'111hC'r of the h1lcrnation•1l Ch i Id b i r I h 'Educarinn A<;~o1·1:i1 in•1, \Yill scrf'en l\1·0 fihns. "The Slrr~· n f Eric .. and "rhil<'birth for th<' ,Jov of II'' l\1nndav . .Jun!' 1~ :it 7 ·~fl p.m in thr l\1f'rr.ur~· S:n·in~!-> ;ind Loan r on1m uni!y ronni. l!untin;:ton Beaeh. Delta G amma BPW HONOREE Marnette Peek Beach will install its new of~ flcers Tuesday, June 20. at a 6:30 p.nl. dinner meeting in the Coast Inn. Officers a re the f\1mes. Orange County received a $1 ,500 gilt from the Newport Chapter of the National Chari- ly Lengue Inc. to sponsor campershlps for girls \Yho could not otherwise afford the experience. Candyst ripen The Auxiliary of South Coast Community Hospital recogniz- ed service given by the ho.spital's Candystripers with a luncheon at the facility for the girls and their parents. Install ed as officers for the coming year were P atti Ihli, chairman; Sherie Ra n kin, secretary : Claudine. Gammon, treasurer; Elaine B o v e , unifor ms: and Holl y Hetrick, schedules. ~1iss Jhli received a $100 scholarshi p toward a medical career . Ar chitects Architectural student Arnold Pressman will receive the $.500 annual scholarship of the Y.7 o m ~ 's Architectural League of Orange Cou nty, Fri- day, June 30, at USC's Town :ind Gown. l·le is a USC stu- Hime, and Douglas Ryder, vice prts idents and Joseph Gei:iing and Gerald Wessler, secretaries. AAUW Outgoing president i t r a . RDbert Avenatti was honored with a luncheon by the Westminster-Fountain Valley Chapte:r of the American As sociation of University Women, before the installation of new president Mrs. Robert Longman. Also installed were the Mmes. George Flahe:r ty and Clinton S herrod . vice presidents: Karl Allgeier and Clyde Barton, secretarie.5, and David Smith, tre:asurer. Bi9 Sisters A panel of speakers from the Melodyland Christian Cente1 will discuss drug abuse Wednesday. June 21. at a meeting or Bii Sisters of Orange County at 7:30 p.m. in the Santa Ana YWCA, banquet manager or Tavem- on-the-Gtten, the century-old res taurant in the heart of New York 's Central Park. The restaurant setting is a plus for another lrtnd she's noted -more and more oudoor ceremonies. .. Tricia Nixon.''! ~·eddlng last year to Eddie Cox in the \\fhite House 1ardens ga ve ll('\\' i m p e t u s t o o utdo or ctrernonies." she said. Other changes she's noted : music consists less o f Lohengrin and a lot nlore of Richard Rodge.rs and Burt Bacharach type of J o v e ballads. And if there's an orchestra, it plays discreetly in the background. N o s ho\vmanship. Couples talk, she said. "of the most e1:travagant honey- moons -!!ign of affluence. T suppose. They mention the Greek Isles, the South Pacifir. Africa ... not Niagara Falls or the Poconos." Brides now often ask for buffet service if lunch or din- ner is to be after the 1vedding. Fe"•er sit-down meals. \\'ine Instead of hard liquo r I~ being ' requested, S<l P.fl s.~ f\.1nii;f'r 1 came up wllh a "package of- rering" o( champ.1gnr and 1 unlimited sangria. I The ~uet n1an:ii.:Pr, a handsome brunelle t11nnrd 1 from hr-r dailv h\'O hours of tennis in tht> park, 111 privat e life is the ""He of Charles Brenauer. "·ho·~ in the in- surance busines~ She \Va s lxlrll in I 11 r Rhineland nrar r o 1 u ~ n f' Germany, and thf' fnn11h came to Nev.• ''ork in 193:1 refugees from the Jl itlPr pur~\' of .Je1Ys. !\1iss r..1ost>r al\t'ndPd !111 famtd C orn e 11 Un\\'r1·~111 Holel School at lthnr .1. !\' Y and \\'Orked for I he l)ehnon It'" 1-lotel here beforr sht' jrnnr<I Taver n.on-the-Green. After all those \\·erldiui.:' J,ore ti1oser is h;ird to l !ti~t1·r She and the starf did gn.;p ;1 bit. thouch. i'lt a "srr 1hrou L•I• \l'E'<lding." Thr bride and ht1r ,11 - lendants "e:ich clutr hinl'! iust nne dais\'" \verr in sh1'1·r· <lrE'SSE'S With aon.-irrnth· Vf't'\' little lx>nrath. ··11 11a-: lik1· :' \1•edding in Sa ran \\'r;q1." ::-.'.Htl r.l iss ~loser. To avoid disappolntment, prospecl i\•e brides are reminded to have their weddini;:: stories \'Vi th black and \\·hite i?:lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PIL0T \Vomf'n 's De- partment one week before the 'vedding. Pictures received after that time \vill not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story. also accompanied by a black and Yt hite glossy picture. be su b- mitted six week s or more before the \\•eddin:: da te. If deadli ne is not met, onJy a story 'viii be used. To help fill r eq uirements on both wed - ding a nd engagement stories. form:;; are available in all of \he DAILY P ILOT offices. Further ouestions \Vill be an,::,vered by \Vomen's Section staff members at 642-4321. South Coa st Plaza ' ·' . ' ' PIQUE W ITH A POCK ETFUL OF FLOWERS PAt io li ving made pre1ty ... our cotton 1on g- dress with ginghnm trom ming s. Th ink yourself in white with n"vy or rad c.hecki, si1es ]8 to '48 , $16 SOUTH COAST PLAZA !Upper L ••• n l'ho11• 540·7717 S1or" hou" Mo~ ro F.,. 10·'1; s,1, 10-6 ; !>1111. 12-5 Kids Like l o Ask Andy ~lrs. Hichard J imPnez of r osl a .\1e:-:;i \\'il l represent the ~nnl.1 An n·Ne1.,.port llarbor ('h;iplC'r of f)elta C:amma AlurTinae at the fr ntP rnitv's <'<'ntenni:il con\'erition ~1ondav lt1rout;h Fridav. J unf' l!l-2.1. in 1ht• r rntury Plaza llott•I. Los Anf'elrs. J ean Davis, p r~sidenl : Sylvia ltaupp, vi ce president: Hilly Princiotta. treasurer: Be a Crist. recording secretary. and Ca rlC'ne Ambrose and Helen Plett s, board representa tives. dent. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !\!rs. Donald Su the rla nd . fr1~1 a .\lesa. <ind l\trs Richard l\lillPr. Corona drl !\li'lr .• 1re srr\ int! :is eon 1· C' n ! i o n cJ1a1rn1en Vol11nteers ~lrs. 01ven Miller "'111 be in- stalled as presid<'nt of the ()r:ingP Cou nty Co uncil of Jl nspi 1:i1 \1t11unlN:'rS ~londJ\'. Juni• \9. in the Anahei m ~l f'!JHJri<il l lo.sp1 t:11. Presidents r1f hospit:il guilds and ;iuxilt;iries frn n1 20 eou nt y hospi f;ds \Vi ll .1 ttcnd. Spcnkrrs \l'i\I bP ~·1rs. Kenneth Dukes, \\'rstrrn St;dt•s rcprcSC'ntati\'C a n<I !\'\rs. <:i·orge ro"·ler, BPW Valley Women 1'1rs. Clarence Slewmon ac- cepted the gavel as president of the Fountain V a 11 e y \\loman's Club for the coming year. Ins talled with her were the Mmes. \\'ill Romine, Robert f\larnette Peek u•as a\\'arded the Outstanding Ca r e e r \Voman au•ard gi ven b\' the California Business ·a n d Professional \\'omen. S h e 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,_, __ ,I received the award at a luncheon in her hon or given by the Garden Grove Chapter. Mrs. Peek was recognized for her career as "'ell as com- munity service with Boys C!ub. Children's llospital and Freedoms Foundation a t VRlle y Forge. Girl Scouts The Girl Scout Councll of CARDS CREWE L CA NDLES CRYSTAL MACRA ME STATION ERY GIFT GALLERY 411 I. I 7tll SttMt COSTA MISA r11 ... : 141-6·1·P..T outgoing coin~-~ ;1·csirlcnt. ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~~~I Xi Eta Xi l'hnpter. Beta Sigrna Phi. \\•ill rneet for the fiiial tin1e 1his cl ub year Tues- d;iy, .JunC' 20. al 8 p.m. in the lfuntington Beach home of hl r~. l.arrv Zarub~. Secret Sisters 11 ill .be revealed. Altrusa Al!tusa Club or Laguna SUMMfR ~UARTfR J-It to •• ,nt lf Poh1tl19, Watercolor- l e9l11l•t• Adv••cotl, Landscape: Drowl19- laslc, FltJur•: Color I D••ltJ •: Prlntmalclnt: 11• t erlor Deslt•: Jewelry; Ceramics: Sc•lpture1 Photo1raphy. WorW,opt: SEASCA'E ,AINTIH~ WITH IENNETI lkADIURY; J UN E-I - JUNE-16 & AUG. 21 -SE'T'. I. Aprov.4 fw Y•t1rHt IP ri1t or phont fo' brotbllft 11141 494.1520 630 Lo9uoo C:o1yo1 l4. ' Let• .. Inch t2H1 Large & B•lf Sl%U Dresses e SportSU>.,..r •Lingerie SIZES 141/2 -26 1/i It's 1 cool, cool, cool _,Id lntldo 1 brM1..wei9ht cotton from Half-Sin Shop. c.m., scoop up-··· Yumii\y po1tol1 in n.iron blonds '. FROM $10.00 Sund1y Shoppor? H•llfllttte11 .._. Opee 12 N J p.-. COSTA MESA 1105 NIWl'OI T ILVD.~ !Norin of lllh SJt1•ll Banl<cune't-lct11'41 HUNTINGTON CENT l ll •M OUTllll MAU IN•.t +. l•rU r .... 1 • M.,Urc•••t• , , • / ' double, IC..\i t ~"" ..... JClcU.r ~11i 5 ~ 1\J 11 't c.u ""1 ; 0 11 ed· ... -f{.,~ pev('e::+ s£.lirt o.ll pol yes+er- roiJ O(ltM ~~(.(f~y lVt~ •f;j tf \30 . .., I "I I ' ' • @) o@@)§@ 7 fashion i'sland, n~wport Gen te r 644-5070 I ' • ' • • > ' l • , ff) DAILY PILOT lhursd11r, Junt 1'5, 1'n2 Warehouse Liquidation of European 19th Century You r Horo scope Tomorrow ANTIQUES f Sat., June 17th, 11a.m.,130 So. Prospect, Tu11ln Cancer: Expand Horizons, Look to Future Uf! ,., .. llrMI """*' Tv1tf1 W•r Mt_.i..11 ,-flM M--. AW.I....., FRIDAY JUNE 16 lly SVl)NF.Y fll\11\U H !crests. Kt•y is lo slrL\C lur halant e. Plsct~ person <:C1t.1ld .'11d l\·rrnlt lui.:1c tu d-0n1ina1c w1~J1ll1I th1nk1ng. (;J<;'.\IJJ\!I ~t.l uy 21-Jui!e 20 1: \'Iii.GO ;Aug. 23-Sf'pt. 22/: Clear sailing now lf you £ollow through on innf'r fttlings. J\Jdgment and tirning are ;ipt to be on target. Give attention to olde r fan1ily member. Cht.-ck prices V.'here property is conC"erned. Be av.•are of potenuat. J8 ): Not ~,isc now to mix money and friendship. Get arusv.·ers to financial questions.' Review inventory. Find out what mate, partner intends regarding invest ment. See penions, sHuaUom as they ac- 1ua!ly exist PI SCES (Feb. l~March 20 ): Lie low. Play waiting game. One who makes tleclsion.s is uncertain. Don't comm it yourself. Let others show the.it hands. Be a counterpuf)('her. Means respond rather lhitn in· itiate. Message \\'Iii be clarified. IF TODAY IS YO UR BffiTHDAY you are. dynamic, spk'itual, perceptive, restless and generally introspective. This is a year or change and travel for you with September highlighted in this respect. You are intuitive and usually can d e t e rm I n e "·hen somelhing of importaf)('e is 8bout to occur. Novem ber should be one of the most in1· port.ant months of Ht72 for you. To f;l'o(I WI wl'lo'I lucky lor YOU In ''"'""~ •"" lo~•. o""' Sy<lnt y Omt rr't boollllfi. ".Stcrt t Hin!• tor !.Wn t t>d Women." ~tnd blr!'h<l•t• 1nd 75 '"''' ID Om1rr Allrol<>tlY ~"'''''··~·DAILY "ILOT, BoA l'lolO, G•trwl Ctll!rt l si.. lion. Ntw YDrk. N.Y. 1001/. MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP Nnpert & Cett• M ..... 67J-0471 H•lell l•W.I Art ltYHI Mlnlatvr•, dflts •Mltfl 6 •ixilH J....,ry A ........ Cl'fll W•r, Wtllo •K. . . . . ,.,.. S!llff. 11M1 Art '"I t1c .•..• •IMI Ht lftl !'Mt Ce• buy eMt'" AUTHENTIQUES Newport & Coste M ... 645-IDI& P•m just roll•d in with •nether v•n c:hoclc full of Americana from th e llli~ noi' Ri11 er V•lley. Com• buy and see! ON Stop SltoppltMJ -ll U"l"ue ShoJJ5 o,.n T111. ttlrv Svn. II 1.m. tf f 1.m., St l«lld SJ10p1 ••ltna111 llecl" '111 t. Johannes Kt•pJt~r. one of h istory's greate s t n.!.lronomers, was first and fort'"ll\OSL an a .s t r o I o p: f' r . Kt·pler, born under Capricorn. predicted In llilO thnt the planfl f.tars "·ouJd be found 10 ha\·e t\\'O 111oons. The 111uon ~ "·ere discovered more tllun 200 years later, !waring 11 u t Kepler's forec;i i,t Opposition is bluffing. Jl old gro11nd. ln .... 1.st (1n factual in- !orn1~1!iurL Hf'IV vn pa.~! tX· per1t·11te. 1\e1·ept a d de d rt·~poni,1hll1t\ Rudd f 11 r future. A1n1 ffl r ~ol1d IJ:ise. Ca prh·orn { i g U r c s pro 1- 111cnily. LIBHA i~pl. 2.1-()Cl. 22 1• t.lany claims, promises fill air. Bes! to be selective-analyze and decide. Be versatile. liave ---------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AHI ES i~!arlh 2l ·April \~1 1: 'fake car·e in \\'rirk 1 t•la· tionships. Some n11 w rnay be Intent on deceiving .vou . Key 1s In be dip!onlalic w1lhuul being weak . In pcrsonal :irC'a, make amends to fanlily n1cn1ber for rt'C:t'nl n1isundersland1ng. 'rAURUS IAprll 20-M:iy 20 ): I-:n1011ons lend to dominate. Love and money art• very n1uch in picture. Ideals may <·onf11ct "'ilh practical in- ('A:-.OCE R <Junr 21 -July 22 1: l'lans for jiJU!'nty n1ay lie :iltl'rl·d. "\"ou receive call, 1ne"f.1ige \Y h i c h influences dec1'.'>1011. Fini sh \1'hal you :ilarl. l~xp!1nd horizons. Short- tcrn1 deals could fall through. Look to hl\urc polential. LEO 1Ju!}' 23-Aug. 22): c;urh c:ctravagancC'. }'resh v1rwpn111t is constructivt'. Be indC'pcnd- 1•nt without beinR arrog;111t. New financial arril11gt·rnl'nt is in picturf'. One \l"hO <.'la!ms to <'are may h;ive ulterior 1notive. Pro1ect se lr in chnchcs. alternatives availablt. Sagil· tariaa is in picture. Try many avenues of expression. Social con!act v.·111 be meaningful. SCO RPIO (Oc t. 23-Nov. 21): 0 b l a in hint from Libra ' message. Socia1ize. Solid ify ef- forts. Take aim at goat. You gain financilll advantagt if realistic. Eschew any get-rich · quick scheme. Be \\'Bry of one y,•ho promises son1ething for 11oth1ng. Tributes Paid SAGirfARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 1: You tend now to be ron1antic, idealistic. Those in au thority are. uncertain, ex- press doubts. Get messages across. Be p e r c e pt i v e , analylical. ~le1nber of op- posite sex pla) s prominent role. To Volunteers CAPR ICORN (~. 22·Jan. 19 i: You learn and apply knov•ledge. You get ai d from special group, organiza- lion. Tauru~ and Libra in- dividuals figure prnininenlly, Key now is to be receptive, diplomE1tir. Don't attempt to J/airvicw State 11 o s p i t ;1 I volunttt!.'rs \Vho t1:1vc bt\i•n outstanding St'rVi<'e 10 ihc fa cili ty ~·ere recognized \1'1t h special .awards. Honored were !11rs \Vilnia Christensen. Los Alaini1 os: Tom Clements. Costa 1\1C's:1; Mrs. r·rancis Collins. Fountain \'alley: the Rev. Lo 1 ha r TornOV.'. f'ns!a t.1ei;a: l'on- derosa "t.1obite E s I a t e , Anaheim : Lt•1sure \Vorld"s Red Cross Production Unit and Aeronulronic \\'ivi's. Mrs. Christensen don;itcd 1129 hours to the hosp11al 111 -i yea r's lime in work ~·i th the mentally retarded and teenage girls. The voluntcPr takes ~iris on home visits and is rr"ponst· ble fo r recruiting ;incl trairu ng Canip Fire Girls. Clemen ts. \\'ho is suffering fr om 3 progrl'ssivc disa bility himself. sprnt murh tin11• \l"ith pntients 11·hn also s 11 f /' 1' r physical disabilities. Onf' p;i· 1ient. through Clen1cnts ' 1vork. ha <: rnadc great progress. 1\lrs. Cullins does rc~ular fil- ing in the X-ray dcpart1n i•nt ;ind has set up a color-coded filing system th:1l 1nakes fin- ding records easier. Iorce is.sues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 'fhc Re•'· Torno1v h as assisted the hospital hy br ing-,;::==========~I 1ng in volunteers, participut-1972 ing in Protestant ser\'iCf'S each Carden Hall ·rucstl:iy and providing gifts to supplement supplies flt Christ1nas. SPECIAL SUMMER 'fh(' Ponderosa group has TENNIS CLINIC supplied cl on a t i on s of handmade toys. cri b quills, bibs, aprons and book s . Leisure \Vorlds' Red Cross t:nir has created dolls: hed chart and \(lkcn b<1gs; and Sl'r;1pbo1Jk s fron1 cloth. Fnr 11 )'t'ars, the Aeronu· Ironic \Vi v1·s. wives of nien from the Acronutronic Divi- sion. Philco-Ford have given 111onthly bir thdny p:1rlies and supplied special needs for the f;Jl'lh!y. 'rhe most comprehensive Summer Tennis Pro):!ram on the South Coast for Chlldr•n of all agu I I 0 Nuptials Solemnized Tht un C1rdt11 H111 Summer Sl>f'(l•I Ttnnlo Cllnlc 11 dt1l9nH lor l>Oy1 "'" t lrl1 !rem t9t$ 1·11, from pl111ri of lovrntmMI ctlit>tr te ba1lc Mtl11ntr1. Ctnl.n H111'1 ltnnh 1n1trvc1ton •r• •U "9p t.urHmMI phytf'I ..... ~t¥t ~Id t lrteM[¥t U · ptrltf>ce IHclll"' Yllllll ""'It. For Coast Newlyweds 5111<111111 111111 N ... n11tc1 '9 tlleM I Wttitl t1 lt!t •¥tlla!IM II w9'11 .. ,... 11tn, (wtlk-p,.¥1dH ... ht-¥'1 ., '"'"'' rn1lrvctlof!J ,., JJ.O. LOUNSBERY-SALEEBEY Du r i n g ccrc1nonies in Brnok!ondale. N.Y., Joan Gall' Sal~bt>y bccan1c the bride of John Cantine Lounsbery. 1'he llev. John Wallace. cou ~ln uf lht· bridrgroorn. d1rrrted lhc \'O\I' rxchange fnr lh<: daughlc•r of J\'lrs. Alvin Hoff nf Sou1h Laguna and 'l'cd S:ill'el.1('_1 •1f S:1n l)iego and the ~on of t.1rs. John Lounsbery of llrooktoncln!t'. AllL"nc.Hng !he bride '\'Cre the !lf i<:scs Tin a Griffin, Ronnie Hurke. /\;1yt• Aaker, Linda Battle nnd lll·bbie Donova n. Carol Sl·/unidt \\"HS the f!o\ver i;:irl and Ji1J1nny c;rififn , ring be<Lrcr . Best 1nnn 1\';is l la1·cn Rurke l'!nt! irshrrs 11l'rC' Ho bert Burkr. \r:i~·nr J\1illrr. Gary J\ll'}'('rs :ind Charles J . Gr if- fin ,Jr , Aftrr honryrnooning in Can· :id:i 1hr rl'luplf> 111)[ reside in l\'('\\'(>Ol'L Uc<it'h. REGISTRATION 011«1 r19l1tr1!1Gn 11 (lnltn Hill !en- nit court1 by ln1lr\letor1 will bt ,.,.. ~uc!H tn S1furd1y, J11n1 17, from 10 1.m. ti l ""'· II ytv Ill "• 111-t-l1Gn1 '' w111t 1111 ln1lr11<1or1 to d• ltrmln• !ht 1llNl1n!'1 Pflll"t• treup pl•ctmtnl, c•m• •nd b•lnt rovr cl!IM:t, CARDEN HALL 1541 MONROVIA AVENUE NEWPORT llEACH Te1111l1 Co•rts: 645·61t4 Card•• HaU Office: 645·177J Call IMtwHn the houni of 1;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Attendants 11·cre t.liss Lois LounsbC'r y and Bruce t.lcLcllan. The bride is a graduate or,r;;;;;;;::::;::::;;:;::::;;;~~~:!;~~~~;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:~j Point Loma lligh School. San I, !);ego and UCLA where she DTERl' v.•as president of Chi Omega and tapped for t.Iorlarboard. lier husband is a graduate of Ithaca High School, N.Y. and the Juilliard School of 1'1usic. They v.·il l reside in "t.1il"·aukee. ConternporaiyFumiture LECITHIN CAPSULES SPECIAL! 2 Days Only Juno 16.17 e WITH THIS COUPON e lee.• C.,.•le CMHll• lt 61'M 11.UI ... ,.> ef hni hr• Loclttlla 100 CAPS 99¢ REG. $1 .99 Lll1tll " t C..,.. Pu (•""- COASTLINE HEAL TH FOODS TUSTIN: 1094 Irvine Blvd.-nur Ssv-On 544-7134 COSTA MESA: 270 E. 17th St.-Hlllgrtn Square 548-9537 .- All Stores Participate 3 Big Days Only Fantastic Clearance Prices! Beautiful King s, Queens, Twins and Fulls are marked down for you! Unbelievable Savings! Take advantage of this once-ln·a·lifetlme opportunity to choose from a huge selection of floor samples, one-of-a-kinds and mis-matched sets at the lowest prices ever! Ortho's Store Managers are busy clearing out fabulous bed sets of all sizes and descriptions ••• those listed below and MORE I Hurry in today! Ortho's got the bed you're looking for at prices you can afford! Reg. $179.95 You can't beat these prices torqualltyl Ortho's great King-size mattress and 2 box springs! Includes ORTHo-PAK and DOUBLE BONUS! ~., NoJ17895 Reg. $239.95 Now'a the time to bvythls luxurlous Klng-elze msttresa with 2 boiX springsl .Crown Flex Center Support ! Incl udes ORTHO·PAK and DOUBLE BONUS I ~-•19915 NOW Reg. $279.95'Tromendout sovfngsl Quality construction and outstanding comfort on Urethane foam cuahlon sup- port I Multl·QU lll•d coYlrl Includes ORTHC>-PAK aod DOUBLE BONUS I SANTA ANA and ~N~j11895 Reg. $159.95 Prices were never lowEl'l"I This apaclous Queen gives you comfort and support! Includes ORTI-IQ-PAK and DOUBLE BONUS! Reg. $179.95 now you'll know the dif~ 1erence Ortho comfort can make on this s uper Queen·slze mettress and box :spring! ORTHO.PAK eM DOUBLE BONUS! ~~NoJ148 95 Reg. $209.95 Roomier, more comfort· able and priced so you can alford, this Oueen-tlze mallress end box spring is great I ORTHO·PAK and DOUBLE BONUS I !leg. $229.95 Hurry, todoyl S...on 11>;1 nmwlous Oueen-eln mettr9ll encl bo:c sprlngl Beautiful multi-quilted cover! ORTHO-l'AK aod DOUBLE BONUS! FREE DELIVERY ANAHEIM ORA.NOE NOJ5895 Reg. $69.95 Wow! Here's bargain prices for you! This durable, comfortable mattress encl box spring Is 11 sh~all In- cludes DOUBLE BONUS! Reg. $79.95 Give yourself sleeping com fort at pfices you can afford! Tern· pered a1eel inneraprlng unit. Includes DOUBLE BONUSI NOJ7895 Reg. $99.95 Fantastic va lue 1or this beautirur matlress end box springt Mulli· quilled cover with loa m. Inc ludes DOUBLE BONUS! NoJ8895 Reg. $119.15 Luxurious Urethane foem cushion support and mulU~ullted cover make this a fabuloua buy! Reinforced border. Intl-DOUBLE BONUS! You e11n only buy Ortho mattruMa •tOrthoalo,.. LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1111 Wu! Lincoln Avenue 720 No. Tustin Ave. 4433 Cencllewood Avonuo 16131 Harbor Blvd letwe•ri £ucll4 en«f lrH•h•rtt Av•ftu•• 011• ... ,. Se ... ef C.llfns Cencllewood Shope Cceraer ef Etllllf•'> N ..... te wt• Ju1t ••1t ef h4 M•tt lnerl to Mlch•el'• Merlcetl l'Jton•1 6)4 .... 124 • Ph.•11•1 llt .... 570 '~01111 77t..2StD "''"'' 6))·1101 (ectOll ftOlft U•eweotl Ce11t .. JI DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS ONE SCoTCH HIGHIMJ.L, llARKEEP! i 1 t i ~ • ' --' Mun AND JEFF +1ECANSPOT A BEAlfTIRJL. GIRL MILES AWAY! £f:r:{ ~eY! FIGMENTS HEY. II. .iJ5l" IN TIME FOR l'/IDE OF 5PClltl1l ! ,.., ........ _ ........... __ NANCY NOT TODAY. PEEWEE--· IT'S TOO HOT OUT I WANNA GOTO THE 'ZOO FOR 1tnEASE TH\IRSDAY, JUN£ 15, 1m I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ~ ~ POWER I ACROSS 1 Dt~l119 tool ..f. Non5ornse 10 Scattm seed 14 Ml• lllft•ls 1sv..,.,., 16 WtlOdy 17 Maka doth on a loom 18 A mole: 2 words 20 Mtntally healthy 21 Moist 22 BKIUSt 23 Ab1l 's broltitr ZS CIUStd to be dlff"ent 71 Contended JO Dttp ravine In tht wisllm USA )1 Slurp tldgt 32 AtllacllvtnesS 3l Unnlttl'ally palt :36 Ropr 37 Distributed ou<b 38 HOl'llll fifll'I" 11t11 of tlsRlf 39 Bushy clump 40 Dtftat5 41 Wilch 42 Dl5Cha'Vt$ 144 ,l,burld1nl with trtts 145 llnly P'ollsh -· " 1 \ • 47 ~of bird's Ytsltrdl(s' P11rtl~ Solvtd: gullrl 48 Black:Smlth's acctssary 4i1 Wages 50 AdJK\['tt ·5uf,ht 34 U,S, Prtsl· ""'' S7 frlghtM 58 Mystery trrlter's ,,., 5i!Blg~Ky: Z wctds 60 Francis Bltt -: u. s. """" 61 Ylctot Franz -: Cosmic ray bfltrt L2 In it0od onler e.J Ancestor bOIN l Cuts wood 7 Entrtlty JActot- Uld 4 Kind cl bin! ...,, 5 Cyclant centtr ' Wattr contain« 7 Mid pmon I Llttrary coll1etlon '"'""' ot ., ... 10 Containing NaCl U c:atllnet nbr's raw material 12 Flinch lJ Satisfied 19 Sacred 5Q'lg 21 Tool 24 Hail! 2S Nnastlt •llttl&ls 26 llU'ld Z1 Sprlnklf' with H1CI za Sma11 ma;1cal . .,, 2' Prtarnn;ed 11ttll119 30 Ccmtrsts 32 l lckttbasktl vted In Jal tlll '4-BOllJI 35 Ntcnslty !7 Fimltln ltl!I 31 Ptrt1lnl1111 to the Tmld Lne 40 COl!lrdt., Miiton -4 41 Biii's par\otr 43 Asprct5 44 T•lst 45 Ml11Urty ,_ .. 46 Tropical Ntw lorld llall (7 Ftllnc .. , lilt bMrtllJ' 51Act 5Z ca.wdf•- '""""' "-""' l5 '"''' ,_,,,., %Blbllct1Jlllillt SI""°"" II 12 l MeAHWMIL.e at MQ . tveR USTEH Mai.ANO TO A. WIRf· IM ALL A· 'TAP, un t TWITTER. . ' {. WHAT 'IES, $Qll\fTIME5 IT - MAKES A GOOO '-- SMOW. By Tom K. Ryan NO NEEP 10 llVRRY, LAI'!. .. MINOR JNFRACTk'.JN ..•. nif' DOLLAR FINE WILL Elf AMPLY COVEREP ~y -rnE COST OF ni!O t>RINK! SJ<DAJ.! WE PfRFORl.WKE JS 'M'.)RTH IT By Al Smith By Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller PRETENP THAT THE TREE 15 A G-IRAFFE PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER I'M SURE YOU BY THE WAY. J'UOGE ... WON'T MISS A l WON'T SE AT THE WEEKLY THING, SAM! DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING I 'M TONIGHT'S 'THIS EVENING! I PROMISED SPEAKER! ABBEY I 'D GO TO THE SYMPHONY Wl"TH HER! • MISS PEACH • J'f'&.L 't • SCHH._ I 'fEA~ l 9.ool' 11 (ollllll'llf I ~. • • PERKINS GASOLINE ALLEY Kitt4 qot toteitis. !'lister Chipper? ii- DAil Y PILOT JJ By Charles Barsotti ~--::--..,---,--,, ..-----.--,,.-,, ,..--.,--, ~--,,..-, Sw<Qk', 41 /tU/I'\~ Q/~"4 a.~ ~Jim.~. SALLY BANANAS GORDO . By Gus Arriola . rr WA6 ll£f1.<,"J4 ;~u•i:.e P>ICJ<i ., t ''>ON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS I ~lllES WO!JCER IF Mq LIFE a= 6RAZJNl4 MieHT oor HAVE &etJ BErrER :>ff~r- By Charles M. Schull I MOPE I DOltr HAVE 1tl CLEAN OOT 1HE 6!tEJ¥.;C 11W'. MA"6f. 1llEI' IOON'T EVEN GOOD EVENING, ~IR-MOIJ',;­ IME 6REA5E 111AP? lHINK A60UT IT- ti'S A qU6STIOIJ O< Q~ALITY. Al':TMU~ IS OF " VEll!'.Y POOi':. QU"'1-ITY •. By Harold Le DoWl lT'S FOR: vou# BEV ••• SOMEONE av THE NAME OF ALAN! HOW COME MV 1'1-< 01' OG-RAl'll rs OF POOi<: "'UALlfY? By Mel NOT Yll<.HZ PHOTOG.RAPM, DARLING - '/OUR FACE- By John Miies • ., !/ " Ii Ii I' ,J :t ' l By Roger Bollen "But, Lolli, all we•d .meet are men who couldn't afford te get married." DENNIS THE MF.NACE .. ,_ ' ' ' ~-=·"'--"'''-.':>' ~· • 11• TONIGHT'S More A11plause for Lunis • TV IDGHLIGHTS Stage Stars IJonor ed on Gokle11 A11.11iversary By l~OB TflO,\t,\S NBC e 8:00 -"The Lad y is ~1y \\life." .J£>an Simmons. Brad Dillman and Alex Cord star in this episode of NBC Adventure Theater, KCET m 8:30 -"The Star \Vagon.11 Continu- "' ing documentary of the 1930s on Nf:·r J>layhouse . I, CBS 8 9:00 -"J-l an1merhead.11 'l'his 1968 drama JJOI,LY"'000 I AfJ ) -"Our n111rri age for 50 years has been glorious," stage star AJ- rred Luni told the stc-Jlnr au- d1encf, adding ;i.·;th::; twinkl e. •· ~~1f\y years goes \ ery fast. ·rry it -Jou'll like 1! " Ing, "In both your private and stage lire, you have been an inspiration for mea a n <l women everywhere." \\!hen the entertain1ncnt ended and the .s-potlighl beamed on the tv.•o veteran star.i, they seemed as vigorous as in their heyday on the New )''ork stage. t ·,' of international intri~ue features \'ince Ed\\·artls and Judy Geeson. ABS U 10:00 -··On1en f\1a.rshall." Susan SLras· berg guests as a girl charged "·ith perjury afll'r testifying for her empl oyer. KT'TV m 12:00 -"Hang1nan's Kno t." Rand olph i Sco ll and Donna Reed star in this 1952 \vestern. " ' "' . ,,~·~·o: . ~f:":_ ~ .,,. ~ '} -- . ~ DAILY, ~LOG Tiu.• t:H.:t:<J.s1on w:.1 s a rare pu bl11· ;1ppt•;1r<111ce f11r Lunt :uaJ Ills \l'Jfe :111d longlHn(' c:tr .~tar l.yun Fu11tatirle. 11 ho r'ame here fron1 their 1:encsse f)epot, \\'i.~, fa rn1 Jo i'll'Cept Ilic enter1 ain me11t 11· or I d ' !I tribute for thl·u· goldt>n 1ved· ding ann11't•r~arv ThPV were slars of:. dinner gl\1·11· b1 the Amer ic[ln Nat1on:1I Thf.;;i ter :ind Academy, 11•hif'h :iy,·;u·ded them the fir st N;1!ion:d Artists :1ward of lh1: Un11ed St;l\es· of America. Except /or :i f1·11· tl·l1·v1sion appearances, the Lu n\s have been inactive :;inr·e 195>1 Y.'h1·n l>.1iss Fontanne joked that she \vou!d "like lo tell some stories that \\'ill offset some of the lovely things said about us tonight." She quoted Noel Coward as conunenting on a c t i n g newcomers who sought to join the Lunt company : "Little do they know when thev enter that concentration carlip they will be in the hands of the Gestapo." lhev t<lurl'd i1, ''The Visit." the SO YEARS GOES FAST WHEN YOU'RE HAVING FUN Lunt added: "I don't think \Ve deserve all this kindness and generosity. I think your imagination has run away \\'ith you. Thursday Evening l :lO 0 ClJ MJ Jluu Sont (R) Pollr fe•tJ lhtt Chip ii loe.in1 inleie11 1n her 1s t wom1n i nd t!k~s dramatic SlfPS lo remtdy the 1ppa1ent 511u.;i• lion. 21lth -Of their t'llslarr111g pl t1ys. Stage Greats Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne Celebrate '';\lOS! of \l.'hat \Vt' achieved depended on play1vrights. That 's the trouble v.•ith the theater today -not enough f,!Ood play\\•rights. Actors are clying lo \\'Ork if only they cou ld find the words to say." ·:· JUNE 15 ~-oof) 0 Oflil Ill a>•••• ·i,; (})@)Nm ~ 0 Tiit l lr 'tllley ~'. 0 CIJ Wild Wild Wt1t · ~ . m Thi Flintstones ~ m hnllf hont ~ (iii In Ult SpolllJhl ~: Em HodtePodi• lod1• ~: l)t.: M1ybtrry RfD ~ ail IM T1rtebr0t0t: ·:.: m """ Stoo~s ~· ;fi:.JO 0 Mowit: (C) (90) ''The [111my -:.:. ltlow" (d11) '58-Robert Mi!(h11m. .ii: Curt Juraens. oa~id Hedi$on. Theo· ~ dor1 Bike!. Dour McClure. i, (l) CIS Nn1 Walter Cronkl!e ;-.: OJ MtlY Criflfn ~-~ m Tho f)y)•1 N" (lj)°Cuitlr, Guitar ft) look lut "Bonnei1 Place," b~ : ". Leon Hile. i1 1 novel 1bout 1 1ough •/. and ready Ttus btei joint ind its ~ l1eewtiMIJng h1bitu1s. ·:;.: fl:) Trusurt ~: M lirt•11 Ac111 ;:·: a;}Ttl•·Revlsta Muslcal =~= ffi Vlctotl• J1mt1 Show .... (E Htadshop Ellio1 Minll m Mm Criftln Show ED (]JJ Nn Playho111t en th• 'JD'I "The Star Wazon'• !:00 0 (jJ CBS Thur3dty Movir: (t J ' (2hr) "H1mndtM1d" Isa:) '68 - Vince Edwara~. J1•1y G~e,~n. P~ter Vaughan. Or1m1 of il!ltino!iona! in· trigue filmed In Lo11dc:i erd Portu• a:al 1bout an Ameri:1n solc!lfr·~f· lortune wllo ia Instructed by Erilrsh .security lo lro11 H1mmtrhe1d, an international uimin1I 1/ld 1rt col· lee tor. 0 ''iii er;'j lronsldt ·'rind I Viclim~ (RJ Pal Hina:lt guests 1s proprielor al 1 hall·way hou~e tor ne11·1~ 1e· le1sed prisont1s whose lund·ra1srnt methods merit police in~e!ligatioo. 0 (1) (I'J C£) Lonpbett "Let 1ht Memories 81 Happy Ones" (R) Mike's firs! meeting with hi1 shier· ln·law has t lraglc outcome. Ros e· miry forsyth RUests. €[l Nothtu T1p1ti11 ~ Tiit Vll1ini1n ail Novtlt 9:30 O Second Look 0 Ntwi Wtt.:h John f ullmer ttl Awentu11 El,) Radna: Fro111 Hollywood ,,,.. ::J:eo t> mom .... :.:; 1J 1t1f tht Clod 10;00 0 ~ID Dtan M1rt in Show (R) :·.~~ rTI Tnrth •r Con..,utnces Leslie U111ms and Paul Lynat otter \.Y.J music ind 'l>OO!S cl hbtory. ~ (l) Dftpel O News George Putna m ~ 0 Whl1'1 Mr Lint! fl ffi@ crJ OWen Marshall "lht ;.-: m I Low Lucy Color ol Respect" {R) Su~an s:ras· ~. ' m I D1u111 ti Jeannit berg 11:uests as I li:hl wh' is cha11:ed .R:.. (]j} Spttkina: fJHly wilh puju11 1!1e1 ttstlfyin1 for her ~,. EID Hlth•J'Oll employer. Tim O'Connor al~ 1uests {' as an attorney. tf tri) U1111·Pll11rlt 111 •I Cl111ine 0 Merit: (2hf) "The Mark Yoyip • r a Mowll: .,Tht Wlnnlnr l•11" •I Sinbed" (1dv) '62 -Edward !f all E l"rof. Str!Drlt Stolar, Ann1 l1rlon, M1urk1 Troy1n. ::r:JO fJ l!:' ltonin' tn tht ltlvtr Dtwn, m Nm Pete Miller. Ken Jone1 •!· a lolk·rotk 1roup, 1u1sh. (E) News Huah Wlllrams •• -:· 0 lmlt a!) Luch1 Ub11 Wrestlin1 ;:: 0 Nori1: (21tr) .. lnttnt tt Kill" £'ELI lqend1 d1 lalomet ~: (d11) '59 -Rich1rd Todd, Btb:) I0:309 lieorp r11tn1111•1 Ttlk·l•c• • •• Drake, Warren Steven~. . .% !IJ To TtH lh1 Tnrtlt ID 11!1 Co1b1 Sito• "'· fD [il World ,r1ss ~: Cf) I Dtttm ol Jt111nit · . :::: 0 MIUloi. S Movlt: (2111) "Man EI! ~ ~~ntt• .. } • Hunt" (tdv) 't l -W1Ue1 Pidgeon, 09: Film. Jlazt ol Noon ; " Geora1~ Sanders, Jo.an Bennett. EiJ Conclencia Culpabt. * ®l Hollywood Squirts ·f:~ m Hoz1n'1 Htrou f ID @ Dttrntt ll:OO IJOOfEID(DNew1 0J0J ®J Nt'll'I ,. ; ·r.:; ED Art Prelllt "William Christensen" .,--, The loundei cl one cl the hrs! ballel ·::: schools to b1 1uoclated wilh 1 uni· .::: versity is featured. (fln•I proa;r;im of • • stiles) ·,~ lJ Ont Step Beyond @ Marsh1I Diiion m T1Lllll or tcrn11quenc" (E) Dtwid F mt Show '1J Ht1dshop (R) ~: •• • Cil') Telt·ltttbll Mualcal "" C£) Tt Bt Announced 11:15 Eli) (fi') Critic al Urrt r~ {E Mo~it: (2hr) "Mi!Uon $ l1b)"' €!) Cr11 Clnt del Jueve1 L1po1J !hPir appearance at 1he Be verly llilton dinner. the,\' St'(')11C!l t11 h1•.1r the \l'Cigh t of 1])(·11· \P:-lrs - gi>nl'rall v li~l <·d 1n the record book<> a! 85 lor· .\\1ss Fontanne and 80 for Luni 1'hcy \l'Crr ;1ssi~1 ecl 1n tlu ·i r sen ts at a tahle • hi«h 1ncl11rh:d California Gor. and .\\rs. Honald Re agan . .J:itk Bennv , Creorgc Burns and .Str Jolin (;ielgud. Lunt's e.1·e troubles 1vere hidden behind dark glasses. Jlis 1\·ife appeared bent over. but her ren1arkable bea uty v.•as intact. The pair sccn1ed lr<insforn1· eel v.'hcn rhcy assu111ed po:;i- lions in ~1n onstage box to revic1v lhe show. They laughed heartily at the jokes of Burns and Benny, and Lunt, an avov.·ed vaudeville fnn , ap· plauded the snfl·shoe d:inces """ T•ko• wi..1 J~. w .... , All COl.01 'lf>Gl.1.11!! "$W((T SUGAR" (l l + "HITCKlllllS" 11) !If U,..,., 11 M•ot•o Whti , • ...,,(II ~•ntoln "" Wotu••~"'' ~.'1 ·~10 Olll v 01.1.11'1 co1111rv Puv1.111 "GODFATHER'' (R) "•"O"~"''"' ....... ...., "'' ,. .... •~) •s•S TWO WALT 011111r·s1 .l.N!HL.l.lAll IUIY "l•llk••b1 I lrof•11tid11" (Ii) • "IJtl SfAJCH Of TM( CASTAW.1.TS" (Gj " "" ""'' ,., " "'"'·'"""' ''• ' ~•.'I '" IUl'll J.lll!!! IONDI Alt COlOl PI0~-.1.MI 1. "GOlDFIJtlGll" (Pli ! 2."Dl.MO"IP') l. "fl OM IUSSIA WITH IOVf" (PG) '"'"'" ~ ... I "'" '.\ '"''"'' ~)I I, 11 f~ (Roobm) 't l -Ronald Reaian, Mir l l:JO .-!Tl CBS latt Mowie: (CJ "Wt· • O SOii -l..!LJ WOOOY .lU( ".. tusi" (1dv) '59 -Geoige Mon!· "PLA y IT AGAIN, SAM" ;: ·"a:OO B (l) My World 111d W1lcom1 to H i omery. T1in1 Elg. Stpry or 1 11e~,. 1~G1 f', Monrot'1 humdrum 1xis1erict is ure u1rch. I rtllSi<b1 u~ 'I "KAlOlD AliD MAUDC" (l'li! ~ . ch1lle111ed when 11 pick!t forks be· 0 ([g) m Johnny C.rson L•rry "':;o;;;;;;i~~~~~,:;;::O.:' 'f.: come the im1ginary objf(!S ol 1 Slo~h. Jim 81iley guest. I ...,.. • ., •• '.». -o<~o..,G••·•· :t;;. h llCJluf inlemalional intri1u1. g Movtt: (C) "The Huncllbadi tf 1-._ S.: 0 ®J m NBC AdYtnlvrt TIM1tr1 Soho'' (sus) '67 -Gunth11 Stoll. ~J.1·"111 :> "]" l d I M W'l " J S' O•l 01.1.llC.I (0Urfn ouv1.111 .;,r: at iy S 1 I t tin Im• D (])@ aJDidr.Cav1tt Jo<l l-,.•liJlotloo,.ll•nh ~._: mons, Britd Dillman tnd Al1x Cord m Tt Ttll tlll Trutlt "TH( WAR BETWEEN ~:. stir when !ht woman Is tt11 prize MlN & WOMEN" ('&l '$-:· in a billitrd 11me on ltorstbtdl bl· (jJJ Tbt City '""' ... #HOW $WE(T IT IS" ~ lwun ht1 husband and her tdmirer. fll) flrinr Unt ~ O lIJ@ ffiAll•1 Smith 1nd ., , ,. .$:; JoAts "Shooloul II Oiablo Slt!IO!I" 12:00 m M?ll: (t) H1ngm1n s Knot f.:: (R) Heyn ind Cuiry witch hllpless· (w1s) SZ -Randolph Seo!!, Donni ~: · /y as ~l1ns ire made to 1mbll$h Reed. "'° ·: thei1 old Irie/Id, Sheriff lam Trtw· 12:l0 Iii Ctlllltry M¥Sic Tlmt on. •. m The Mothtrs.ln·ll• 1:00 (l) 0 0 Cf) 0 News ;· ·~. I!) lolinr F10m t11t Ofyilplc Tenlt· tively 3cheduled: He1vywei1ht Dan Johnson n. PHlto Lov1U In 10.rouno bo•. Q)l Th irty MinL/111 WltJio ••• GI lllck Joum1I 0) D Shftll dt Leet V•ldu m EJtatioll Ctntrt l Friday 6X\'fJME MOVIES l:JO 1J lrlowll: (C) "Tbt llrt Wlto KntW Tot Muell" (1dv) '68-Ad1m Wesi. N1flC)' llw1n, Buddy Greco. m All·NfJM Shor. "Im Dul1,• .. C.ptlln Calltitft, ........ If ,., .. l:OO 1J aao.11: "lf\lahfirt" (drt) '62- John Ireland, Jo Morrow. 1:00 O ~· bnetn" (fdv> '58- J1ma ta1f1m, Etcltlkl Cbotlrt1u. CD (C) .,. ••• tlll Siddle" (WIS) '51 -Randolph ScoU, Joan Lesllt. l '!O 0 1"I Old Fnll"°" W'I" (com) : t:OO ID-.,.. ... ._.. (dr1) ·4~ '34-W.C. fltlds. • Rolltft C-iA&S. ArltM Othl. 1:00 Cl) (C) "J)I Ft•O, Jmll" (colll) : t:30 tJ (C) ........ si.. U,mh(' '6>--JtrtY lnls, S1111n Cabot. : (•) lla i~ Jeff Chlfldltr, f1Hh Qj•n ,,... .. ·y,..-(~) '52 "" Domt'flil. ' -lrllflt Dtrnnt, Dtan J•1111. • .,. m -....., .... ., ..... •:eo 1> (C) ....... -,.,,, 11-t (mus) '52 -W ffudson, Plpe1 tienry fond•. Susan Str1s1:Jer1. lturit. Q "Semt lcy9M 6'1 Otor" (mys) tu:••........, ........ {com) '32 '48 -Jotn BtnMtt. MlchHI Rtcr· ' -n.. M1t'I I• "1111 lilaplftclll "'"'· ,_ <••> .,. _ ~ 11o1t•. uo m-• '"" ..... ' Nearly Eve~yone J.isre~ Jo Landers ' <\ I • ' ...... ,,. ............ I I I I Iii two W.1.lf OISlllT'SI All,1\.1. Llill51UIY "a.4k••ru & •••••utick1" (GI ... "Ill SEAI CK OF TMl CASTAWAYS"(') ''ft""" ••• ...... "'.~"'' ~JI 11)) , ........ ....... _(.,.,_ .. 5"~ /(')1~ rwo W.1.lT Dl$Nll 'll . A.II.A LAldlllT •aMU.k 1 1 ... -1tlckt"' (G) + "'IM SIARCM 0, T•I CASTAWAYS" (G) ,, ...... ....... .... r .. .,.,. ·-., ... .. " ... .. !>4~ 1111 ...... -....... ...... ,.,. ••l·l•ti 2KIMCloOOIOtl 111n1 .lU.COtOIPHGl.1.111 ' "AllOIHHtitlTIAIN'' (Ii) '"MAIOOlllO" JI) of Jack Albi!rt:><in .1nd Buddy I::h~en 1';1y1ng tr1hut1· t<> the Lunt" \\ere s uc:h ptrlurrners as Jlcnry r~ond a. H:ivn1ond Burr. Tony Handal!, !v1 oorehead, Shelly and Carrol! O'Connor. Agnes \\!inte rs Gov. Beagan read a letter fron1 President Nixon declnr· Santa A11a, Westn1i11ste1• Awards Season Under W ,ay The Hpostseason se;1snn " of con1muoit.v theater ;n1·ards banquets got under \\'(!}' ];1st \veekend and continues th is \veekend as t1vo Orange Coun- ty Pltl~•houscs honor I h e oul stan<ling pcrformt1DC('S <111d productinns fro ni the Hl7l ·i2 c:unpair,n. Coinpeting for best pro· duction honors \Viii be the ,grou p's three n1ajot• plnys of the past season -''Once Upon a f\.1attress ," di rected by F'red \Vest: "The Star Spangled (;irl." directed bv Sondra Evans. and "Antigone," directed by Doris Allen . No minees for . best actor of Bnckstage competitors \\'ill be Sam Brandon ( ' ' S I a r Spangled Cir!") and Rurt Har. rington ("Once Upon a ~1at­ tress") for best technical director, 1vhile Sally Cro\1•ley ("Once Upon a Mattress'). Hon Platt {"Star Spangled Girl") and Jiin A I Jen ("Antigone") are in the run- ning for best set design. The fir st theater group 1n the season are c:ary Saderup pa ss out its trophies \\'a~. as ("Star Spangled Girl") and 0 .1------------·I usual. the Santa Ana Corn· J . \Vall ("Antigone"). Vying mun il.v p 1 ayers, ivho for best actress honors will be pres1•nted their :11vnrds S;1\1J1·-Barb:ira Gi:irlich ( , , S I a r Spangled Cir)"\ and Rita da.v night. Con1ing: up Friday Lled;:1gs ("Once Upon a r-.lat· night 11·ill bf> the annual han· tress" J. quet of th£> \Vestminster Cortl· Among th e non1inees for munity Theater. ;1t ,1·hich top supporting awards are n on 'I DON'T MISS IT! r F'ilian. Bill Cullen. Doris Allen. FRIDAY. JUNE 16 i:;er orJners \Viii be honored. ,Joe De! f{osso·s original Tin1 Bo1vrnan and Cheryl l 4th ANNIVERSARY <' 0 m e d y-drania "Sivinging f3oyd. all for "Once Upon A Singles" •va:-: :lC<'laimed hcsl l\·lattress." as \l'et\ as Janell PARTY Allen and Bettv Gordon. both 1 production of 1he S:inta Ana for "Antigone.;' I-lank Sorkin LIV£ BLUE GRASS i;cason last v.·eekend. Lee STRING IA.ND and Ben l.eBeau are ~~~,~~~g~~;~ct~~c~~~c~l~o~'.~ the nominated for carneo a\\':lrds, FO•~:.~~~ T~U~~~~~NT Toppinn: Jhe list of actinrr both for "Once Upon a r.fat-N A c c .. '' I'-tress." •v.., .... ., '9• awRrd \Vinners v.•ere Richard 1 _'.'..'..:'.::: _________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~\ Gordon . voted bf>st actor for hi.<: f)('rfnrmance in ··~1v S\veer Ch;:irlic." an1! \I a r ~a r e I Bo~·cr. named best Actress for her work in another original pl;iv, "1\-fayheni." Support in!! a 1~·ards ll'ent to Al ice \Va!ker. ;dso r n r ''.\ta.1·hc!"11." ;1nd Charif'.~ Pait for "A Shot in I hl' Dark." Special book :l\vards y,•ere presented to Dian Stlnv:inz for "A Sh<lt in the Dnrk" and J,loyd Stephens for '·J\1avhcm." CalT'eo a\\':lrds \l'Cre Yoted to c;erland Carpenter for stage man11ge>nent and n oh e r t Burke for lighting achic \ie· menf. T\Vo speci:il a11•<1rds \\·er£> besto1vcd on the authors of the season's two original p!:i..vs. J(}(' Dr! Rosso for •·s1"iflging Sinr.les" and llob- er1 r.11·rr for "r-1a.vhen1 '' The \Vf'slrninster Com· munity Thea ter \\'lll give out i1s :inn11al Abhey awards Fri- day ni ght at the Golrlen Sails ncs ta11rant on 2nd Street in Long Beach. Watt 01..,·s "BEDKNOBS AND BROOMSTICKS" & "IN SEARCli OF THE CASTAWAY'S" CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. MONDAY & TUESDAY FROM 2 P.M. .,_ · -;.r;or1 $/AD/UM -I .·, .. ~!!!ll~ "WAR lETWEEN MEN & WOMl!N" 511rrlnt J8Ck Lun""'n •11111 "HOW SWEET IT IS" Ewctu1lvo 0~•"9t Couftty ROHnotd Seot E11911"fflefll Nominlltd tor I .lt•demy Awatdu "l"IODLIE • ON THE ROOF" "SILENT RUNNINC" • ".l.NOROMEOA STRAIN" "LITTtE BIG MAN" "llG JAKE" ".I. MAN CALLEO HORSE" "CULPEPPER CATTLE CO." • "CHEYENNE! SOCIAL CLU&" "DR . NO" "FROM RUSSI.I. WITH LOVE" "GOLOl"INGElt" ~~~ AT NEWPORT · 121ao.sia:1111 .1or.M. "BRAVO. BRANDO'S 'GODFATHER' .. .. ' "Tiil ma·s flm llWl t sansh1il. Iii collllllCW. AllHICU Fl.II. ONE OF TNE lllST uUrAl 11111 ..... CNl!iMICl.ES IF AllERICAM lft DEi •lllMEI WITNll . TNE lllllTS OF PDPUl.AI EimlTAllllE•T." ' -Vincent Cenby, t.-iew votk Tlmt• '"THE1811fATlllll' IS A ll'lCTACILAll, ~ llllli IF TIE MOT IAMllTU ..... Ml llAIEI" ' NI TV WOJll~D l:'lt EM I ERE 1';NGAGEMENT NOW .. IN HARBOR SHOPPI NG Ci~ lND TOP COMEDY ~ JAMES GARNER ' EDWARDS HARBOR c11::1:.1 HAll8011 I L\'D. AT Wl\.$01t ST. COST.I. 1115.1. ••6·0~1l DEBBIE REYNOlDS HOW SWEET IT ISi : 2 Mll fS SOUll' J '-'" OllGO fW'I. STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 ""' • "JUNIOR BONNER" ======"=CQU!fll ============::::;:~ 2 TOP FIRST RUN COMEDYS '"!PILA.,-~T AifAIN. ~A\M" IPG1 1,.,-· ··~~-....... r-,_~ Ell:> WOODY Allf~ C-.'::'::-! ''/' OtAN[MA fO~ .}. ~u 1rrA:1~. ~ . •TH RECORD EXCLU SIVE WEEK : -......... ··-... ······ . · 11;=~;_-~·Lv~·_'_.:;•E•:L~s .. COMING JULY 1 2T~I m1<T, COAST HWY . ., s•" c11<c.o •w v. "PORTNOY'S CQMPLAIN'T" 647 ·9 608 •HU NTINGTON tl(AC11. 13TH RICORD SMASHING WEEK TMESE ARE THE BEvEIOEBS! \4/t..UAM HCX.DEN ERtEST 80RGM'£ WOOOY STRODE SiJsAN HAYWARD ['THE REVENGERS":h,. Mul~n !mu~~ !I ~i~m~ Ji mii Loan i1~~i1~ Lillilla~~ ~~~irl ~~iii/ 1111 llD illllll Iii! [;:"' c:i [go I". SHOWS DAILY AT, 17,30. J:JO • 7,00 l 10,00 P.M. 2ND ACTION HIT PAUL NfWMAN LEE MARVIN "POCKET MONEY" NOW TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME · I WEEK ONLY • . • .. Sc ooting Around On 'Mini-cycle ' "l don 't take lt too many places. You can 't ridt it around with • straight facr ." said a smilina Jack Sebben a1trldt h i s Litliputi1n·siu motor{'ycle in Laguna Tues· day. Slbben is a physician, prac- tic ing at the UC Irvi ne Student Heallh Center and at the Emergell<'y Rooms of Costa M 611 Memorial and Anaheim Memorial Ho~pitals. Ht liVt.'! ln Laaun• Bt1cti 1t 1131 G1vlot1 Orivto. Stbben said ht got tht htU t motort'ycle because it fll'.llds ur and he can load it in tht lug- i •&t compartment ol his private airplane. After putt-pull ing arou nd Laguna. Sebben pa rkf'd !ht scoottr ir a Fore~! Avrnut parking place, much to tht frustration of motorists cruis- ing crowded Laguna road~ .searching for parking. VISIT US AT C9J Old MacDonald 's Farm WHERE YOU CAN SEf, P!T & TA LK TO THE ANIMALS Old M•cDon t ld's Ft rrr1 ht1 hor\111 , l'i91 , c~l ck &n1 , 9o&t1, ducks, turtlei, mul e1 , de ... •i. rcc1t1r1, 1he1p ccws. Cc&rs, lcn9~cr11 c•ll le, turke y1, rtbbit1, &11d lc t1 cf fun. PAYS FULL AMOUNT FOR LAGUNA PARKING Small Cyc le Can Fold Up to Fit in Doctor's Plane BOUTIQUE CLEANERS QUALITY & Dll'INDAllLITY AT A ,All l'llCI r• ' Warner-Dale Center Corner of Warner & Sprlng .. ale, Huntln9ton Beech 842-2050 ' Irvine's Kids Like to Asl{ Andy New 'Rel•' Installed ~trs_ Lois Benes of the ' Ranch v.·as named Tuesdav I night to be Ir ~·ine·s represen- tative on the ne\\'lv formed Ortn&e County Heiilth Plan- ning Counc il. Councilm an G.11br1e!le Pryor nominated ~1 rs. Benes to r epresent the city on the county s u pervisors e ndor s ed group to re- pl11ce t h e C o mpr!'- hensive Plann ing As- sociat ion. lilil:::. Supervi- sors den i ed a CH PA r~uest for co11nty recognition as the bod ~· to review health care facilities proposM for the C()Unty. Thal review deter- mines the eli gibilit y of new t:Mpitals for federal fund s. The nf'\\' health planning council would includ e 77 voti ng members. Each ci ty na mes one consumer re presentat ive. . The public me mbers serve y.•ith app>intees of hospital and ,•11talth care organizatiorui. Mrs. Benes, Jfi, of 1~452 is a hOU!ev.:ife and p a r t t i m e teacher. She ran unsuccesfutly for a seal on · the new Irvine Unified School District Board of Education. 'Ibe unanlmous Cit y Counc il :,..:~nominee for the health plan- ning post, is a graduate of UCLA and has bun active in cemmunity activities. Historical Unit Eyes New Change Harry Jeffrey. president of the Laguna Beach Community , :Histori cal Socie1y . hlls an- ; 'l'louncffl stvtral changes on the group's board of dirrrtor~ and the creation of a ne1v posi- tion f()r a part time employe, th.a t of rxecutive direc-tor. Mrs_ f\1argaret Roley, v.•ho "u naml"d to the new posl, ~r •• ·l'ill oversee the Society's ~ ::pootography and oral history ::iitogram s, preservation o f ~istorical sites. the Younp: -· Historians. displays a n d "' mee tings and act as curator . A third-generation Califor- nian and longtime history buff, · Mrs. Roley currently is direc- , tor of women'.-; program! for !;-_ Pepperdine University in ' Orange O'lunty. ' i Beth Letds and attorney D. :;~ lCarJ Mitchell ha ve been .~ :'named to rep1At:e two mem· btrs of the SOclt-fy's board of dlrtt.tor! who have resigned, Jetfrey said. 4 Beach Residents i~··~on Panel - TO BEAUTIFUL HAW All _.,~, -: THE KAHJLJSHawaiia1i G1·oup F•:om Tlie Kotta Hawatf VONS Market is offerlnq 8 fun. filled days and 7 niqhts at the fab- ulous Hawaiian Villaqe on beauti- ful Waikiki Beach , AND round-trip tickets via Continental Airway s FREE to 30 lucky people. 1 to S p.m. ON STAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 17th & 24th COME AND LISTEN TO BEAUTlfUL HA WAllAN MUSIC WHILE YOU SHOP OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS TO ENTER -Come to VONS be- fore June 28th and register, cro5s your fln11en and Good Luck ! Don 't min this chance of a lifetime. No purchase necessary. Adams and rookhurst DON'T MISS THE FUN! en.ter HUNTINGTON BEACH ...... ------24 Stores to Serve You----... Ban r: of America DeVaun 's Wallpaper The Daisy Patch Ma9ic Mirror Beauty Salon Duds 'n Suds-Wash & Dry Honda Jewelers Downey Savin9s TG&Y Variety Siore Center Shoe Repair Vons Market Pizza Palace Maria's Artistry In Olis Artistic l·Hr. Cleaners Pick-A-Pet-Pet Shop Mad Fashions Hair Shack Barber Shop Your -Beauty Supply Shoe Market MAD 'J.aJhio n!J ftices u'"t \)isCO 1'~3,li~ • • • ) fi\le Always Fine Quality Name Brands Dresses Sportswear Lingerie Lilyette Bras • Cou rteous 1al11l1ld11 who care that 11ch customer loek1 her but Houu, 10 ... ..w.,. •11 ; ............ ..... , c.-.. ..... ~ ..... MA D fashions 10055 lrookhunt l Adti1111 968-1111 /f's T/11 P1rf1ct Till/I To Gi'll A S1ilto W1 felt •1 ......... _.. .... . It .... __ , ...... -. _ .. -. .. ""'' ,,_ t -L .. kh't ,,_ , .. , .. , .... 0•-*'" .. "' ~-·---­........... -... .. _ .. __ .. ........... "" "' _.. . -..:::: -·-= SEIKO oo. HONDA JEWllE~I ,, v .... •·•••l •~t• 1M•101v•" • ,_.,... MVlffHMlt• •••• NI.ft Hawaii Days SALE Acrylic Kettlecloth P I t PRINTS Hewellen ° yu er 1111 PRINTS CR!rl "'· '·" SJ4f ·s2H .... uo SOLIDS .... '·'' ........ '·" NEW AUTHENTIC HAWAIIAN P'AnERNS PAULA'S SEWING BEE ffl..5734 OBEDIENCE c LASS ALL IHEDS »TARTS JUNI 22od -ENROLi. NOW -----WI HATUU ----... • Kltton1 • PupplK e llrd1 e Tropical Fl1h e Rod- PIC_ A PET msHor rn l'OOD -PIT_ SUl'PLllS -PIT FURNITUU 962-8000 SWIM ' 11m 59,ur SUITS 1/6 te 16 ................ TOPS ASSOlllD $1.9' .. COLO IS Cett91 eH P•lyetMt' $11.9' . TREND O' FASHION "Look at our cloth11 -other' do !" • 962-2540 • Trend O' Fashion Paula's SewinCJ Bee Deli Shef Swiss Pastry Mr. Fish & Chip s Sav-On Dru9s O,Pll INIS 6/11/72 WALLABYS s1~ THONG SANDALS IU.CI s222 Shoe Market -- • i DAILV PILOT Villa ge Lrtc.·c1 t l !t Backs Joh11 son VUlage Lagu na, tht· organiution that surcc.~!i:f!ilh campaigned for ll 31;-foo! Laguna Beach buildin,I! hC'1;;h1 limit, has announct'd it~ )(11p .port of thP C1!y fJ)unl'il ran .dldacy of Plann1n~ ('11111- .miulon Chairman Ca r 1 :Johnson. Johnson is Oflf' of four t .1n didate.s M"elung In rrplaf'e councilman Erl-...•ard C L<lrr 1n the July 25 rt'Ca ll<ounciJ etr(' lion. Thf' Village l.<iJ?unii r 11· F'RESNO 1AP 1 -Forn1 •r Parlier M11ynr "'l'ldon Rva rn1. acqult!ed of t1 charg£' ol hurn - ing his grocery s!ore, ha s frl rd 1 $2 h-million claim all£'g1ng n1alicious prosrcu!inn . B\T;1n1 • < ~arges !he <irsnn C'aSf; ...,,as prosecuted even though an in· • vestigation showed opinions on : lht fire'g starlinj.! lime \\'rre : not rounded on fact. t1nrSf'!llfOI \.\·I-'> ;l)ll\OUIU'rr! h 1 <·h;i11rn<1n l !dl l.•·rl k f•1ll•111 1ni:: ;:1 ~1r•('r1ni.: 1•••1111111tll'C 1111·,·11n.c.: un thr fnrthr·rnrnn.: f'lrr!;nn '"\l<rn~ 1•-.u1·-; ! (•I .I I 111 ~ \ 1!;dh hi L;1i.:u1u1\ 1111:1 ~1· ;d !llll'·ph1•Jl' 111 11 bt• <ltTJrl1•1I 111 1ii1· rit·;ir fill.in· · -.:11rl 1.1•.i l.. !'111 h1~·h rl"' thr , ,,t , 11"' 1>1t'r It'\ l)ur <lf'11~1 l1.u ul11;1f f 11 t'• .nr r .. I, ••[).'-ti ... P"' ·1· ! t11·1·11· flf•(t. the f11., ... 1,,1 i''U(', rl<•1clopn11·nt ,,f •uu i~. ;111 frnnr :ic1· :inrt l11 !l<.1rlr• 1lr•1 1 1 111~ rnt>nl arf' ;unnni.: 111111' ! r.1111 ' II 1.;, 1h(' op1n1u11 •ti \"rl!.1;'.f' L.i rtn1;i th;1! r :1r \ .John""" t~ lhP !11,,..,! k1111'.'.(l'dj.!1·:t~ll t ' 1·.111 d 11l.1t1• un !hf'•" l\,11/l~ ;uH! th.II hr h;i~ p1•1\1•d h 1~ 1·11111·1·r11 .111d p r!O!"J!\ f11t tf};tull;!lfll!IL! "'II' 1·1ll;i~f' 111n1usphr•r"I' 111 li!tl!I~'. !hf'~r .S'-llf'~ .. \\'f' f1,1 I )p h;i ~ h1•1•!1 h11llo .I Sf'11.-.iJilf' :tnrl .~f·11o,tl 1111• plilll!lllll.: co rn rn is s ion f' r 11111!, :1-. C'hnirn1nn . h;is pro111·d l11s rap;ihi!itics fflr s 1 r o 11 i.: lcarlrr~hip anrl un1fu ·;.1 !11Jn "' '~ ,,_ c'rY you ... a Farn1e rs ccir in- ·--.,--..... , • • ' .. l . • - surance r ol1c y with add1!10'1.:i l THUMPER THE RABBIT , SEES HIS 'PACIF !ER' REPLACED Telephone Repairman Andy Longfellow Has Regular Repai r Job rece ive e xlra 1noney \vh1le your car is be1r.g repaired for col Ii· sion da mages in excess of yo u r de- duc tible. far rn crs pays you $10 a day : 'Tliu rriper' Has Repairman Hopping With His Gnawing .C.. for up to 10 days tor meals, car renta l, motels , phone calls and other 'e xt·a· expenses-even if you don't spend the moriey. Just as!< any fast , lair, fri endly Farmers l"T'an CARL SIPES · JERRY NEL SON 6411 Eding•r, Huntington Beach, 893-6588 Fathers Day June 18 o, 17171 hoch lh1d., Suite 'II ', N.I . -842 -8815 11705 Edl.r, f . ¥.-8lt-t500 17911 M0411olio, f . Y. - 962·2411 or 545·1 401 Wl'bcor solid state stereo FM AM FM receiver, stereo autom atic 8SR changer and ma tchi ng full ra n9e 1p ea ker sy1tem1. l ighted 1lide rule dial, sepa- rate volume, balance, bes1, and treble controh, tape in/tape out fac i l it ie ~. slereophone fack, power on off 1w itch. Spea k"'r syslema feature 3 way a ir sus- pens ion 1peeker1 $169.95. The f'ariflc Telephone Coin· pan.v systr1n 1n Snulh Orange Coun ty IS bc1nR bugged by a bcarly-cycd bunny '.'.'ho doesn"t knn\I' whrn to _'1.Pl off 1he \inr. riding i n s I r u c I n r Susan \\'right. of 24371 Las NaranJ<is Drive , Laguna l\'iguel. had !o l'all the repairman 1l 11•as a bit humorous . l{('pnirn1 1'n \\"!Sh hr \\"nul<l g1·t off bcinrf' he nibblrs !hruugh il Thr second lime she had Sf.'· co nd thoughts "Since t1 111:1s Thumpcr"s So f<ir, hov.•rvrr, I hr f;:iult, 1 besit;itf't1 to call <1ga1n," she expJ;uns pcdigrce<l angor<i n ;:i m r <l 1'hu1nprr h;i.~ gnav.1P<l 1hrough his n1islress' b nu <lo 1 r lclrphonc cord twiC'e in one mnn1h. T c J e p h o n e ''nmp<in,11 The fir st !imf'. horseb<i ck en1ploycs, howevf'r, arc tic- customed by nature lo react ro the mosr bizarre m·curcnccs imaginable in kl'Pf}llll'.! 1hc Pacific Electronics Company presents Hi-Fi Bonanza Tht Sonic Y 1•e••opho11t b""9' vou lebu!ou1 ••t rt o rttliil"I +!.el ''"'lllv t~1111ol be dual•t•tecl bv regultr •ll e•lier •Y•l•M•. E1 c!. •••c ui:i •I l (luellv e i:i•et 11ion, 1•·1'" wocfet 111d 1e11•••+t lwt t l· •• '" 111 1coy1t<c t~tmbt r. • 10 le 25 000 CPS • H~1..,011•c d•1!o•tio n -!111 lhtn 2"'• ti 110 clb -SPL e Pow•r: I welt lo 500 ""'H •Out! .. olumt ton- t rel1 e 15' corled to•d I •, I . o• l b ehm 0111r1lio11 e Plu1h l t~!h1r •er p1d1 111d ~r edb111d e P•cli1d with ••ht ptir 0/ Reg . 44.95 NOW 29" W•bcor AM-FM tfareo, full sited 1ufom•fic fur"· table, 8-frack f1pe pleyer with Cfllrt & LP holder in. eluding 1p81kera $169.95. -1 I Pacific. Electronics Company •• ' WINI .... • re tllt rub!lc: Tub~orts-Cl·AltlftMSi Free Tubt Testtn MllM-'-!,"~...,.., 496•3233 o,.." M•"· •hru ht. ,.,,,,. ..... •vN•y 114 s~·srem in1·entrd by Alexander Graham Bell functioning . t\ot too l11ng ago. for ex · ampll"'. a small boy deposited bis \\"h l!C lTIOUS{' in a pay trlrphon.--. ro1n box and the t1dvcniurt"'s11n1e rodent prompt- l,1· er;nrlr<l up i n I o it.~ n1ccht1n1cal 1nnr1rds, requiring rCSl'llC'. "Thf' rrp;11r1n<in was rrnn1p! <inrl t'Ollr!enus." s<i 1's 1\1rs. \Vrigh! or her !;:1tc.st com- m11nic<irions b re ;i k do 11' n tourtf'S.\I of her sh.:irp-toothcd pc! rAbbll '"l\"0111 "'r Irv to h1dP thr cord and krep 0 h1m from gf'!-J l ing near the phone .'" she rx - pla1ns of the ant1·Thumper strategy. I The Y.'righ!"s don 't bc lirve the rabbi! is motivated by l n1alic£'. I He is more likely just using ' !he pliable plastic telephone 1\·1rf' insul;:iti11n to sharpe11 his reelh . !ike a human baby "'ith a rubber pacifie r. South I. a gun a rrlrphone r!'pair office foreman non l\.lorchouse, ho\vever, wishr.~ Thumrcr 1\·oulrl gr;iduatr !o morr !ra<l i!ional rabbir food . such a .~ carrots <ind !ettuce. Arts, Craft WorksJ1op s Sc heduled The ~lission Viejo Associa- ti on of Ar1ists and Craftsmen "·ill offer "'orkshops this sum- mer for youngsters of all ages. The classes will be held at Linda Vista E I e m e n ta r y School in the afternoons begin- ning the last week in June. The class for pre·schoo! children "·ill start June 26 and will feature such 11ctlvilies as s<ind caslinJ;, tempera paint· in~. puppet making an d finger painting. The course will meet for eight sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays. Introduction to clay, will be offered to youngster!! aged nine and older in two sessions .Jul y 4 and 6. A course in macrame for the same age woup will meet on Wednes- days and Monda ys begin- ni ng July S. lilgh school students may enroll in drawing classes scheduled to btgin Junt ,27. F'urther lnfonn1tion con- cerning any of these classts may be obtained by call ing Palma Firpo al 830-3523. Bar Crackdowt .. Board to Receive Citizens' Eva luation - A c111i.eru r n m m It t e e rvalualion of the Laii;una Be:ach Unif ied School D1'.'ilr1c1 educational program w1U be de11vertd lh111 week to members of the board of ~ucalion and di~ussed at a ~(>e(!Jal study session next 1hree month! a,eo will deh1f! into the are3s of budgtl, philosophy and p r o g r a m evalualion, ti:p1a1ntd Robct1 Van Marie, c om m I t t e e nioderator . .. Tht groop has taken a lcx1k at 1he schools. I.ht functton1ng of the school district, 0091' peo- plt' within tilt' dist rict relate lo rach other and how the d1 str1ct relate~ lo !hr: rom- mun1t\." s;ud \an Marlf, ~ sot ial·~orker for Sou lh Count; Heg1on.al ~ental H e al t11 Sf:'r\'l~S. "The repor1 n1ay slin1ulaS1 sorn~ excitement."' he added; The 20.memMr eommittee will n1e-et 1~1i1h the board at 7:30 pm. at the Th4rscon lntermechate School muU1~ purpose room, 2100 Park Axa.· 1'hc rneetiog is open to \Ile public Wednesda y. The report of the E:duca- t1onal f'rior1tie11 Study Com- mittee. initia ted by trustees -------------- NEWI MASTE RCHA RGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHAR GES FoR THE "Artistry in Moving" BEST MOVE o~ YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 :;_p~~U~.A :;JJEA<;:H · ·'.•'.VAlll" .~;.;STORAGE :· rLOc-al ~L:.onqT.Olstance .Movin<j • G .. • c • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • .: .... -...-··::..· .. ··· ' . • '·'-· aoO.CM"' 1 . • .I "494-1025 . STO RAGE -PACKING -SHIPPING -CRATING SUNSET LIVING at Capistrano Beach Children needing a short-term of c are for their parents wh ile the family goes on va cation, place the p•rents in Beverly Menor for proper care end freedom from worries. "The dignity of the p atients must be ma in tained for their we!fe re." Visitors Always Welcome Beverlv Manor Convalescent Hospital So11 Dl-.o Frwy. t• Coml1111 Estrella, h1r11 touth 011 3.5410 Camino Capistrano, Capistrano Beac.M 496·5786 IS HEREBY GIVEN . \' I.\ I , \ THAT FASHION GALLERY WILL STAGE A COLOSSAL RAISE MONEY SALE W e ere reducing the entire stock of our Laguna Beech store. Here's your ch a nce to buy high fash ion at ridiculou1 pric es . COCKTAIL AND STREET DRESSES All colors, ell sites Regul ar to $I 65.00 Now $1O·S15-$20 DRESSES AND COSTUMES Origina l Coutur ier models one of e kind a nd fine design. Regular to $165.00 Now $25-$35-$45 LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT Entire Stock NOW 30°/o OFF . ':--... . II /I : ~-, ) \SWIMSUITS II i1i /ij·r11 ~ )entir• stock of 1. a nd 2-piece I I ; j 11 , \i 1 . l ', ,...___ '/ 1wi m.,ih in all tho popolar , ' 1 -I IJ /!I l . \\~ color5 •nd 1tyl e1 . ; I , . ': ·1 \Li , 1 R•9. to 26.95 \ \ i' ·.' . ; 1 i:I" "·\'·,,I NOW 20°/o OFF 'i ' ' ' ! ' •1 1·, 1 "'' } . I 1 \ j . J ·--------... ---.. ! 11/ '1::. ;·11· :·,i , FASHION ! ;,\,;ii 111· .,;:;,u HANDBAG~ li;'' \;! \ 1 ;: . r :.\::,i NOW Y2 Ofr ;~1 1 1 ·1 11~ I 'J I )' • I i• l' ; ,i : : : ,, 1! \: I II i1' : \: :i ,l ,.: if I ,j' ... I -1 i' I I :·1 'I/ ' 1, < " ·' 'A I ·; .. ! I!!!!! HO NORTH COAST HWY. iiiii LA5UNA HACH • 494.9774 o, .. ,,Jo.s ,Jo •••••••••••••••• • • • \ll • ~ Ci • •t 0 Cl • (I) • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • ' • • BANGKOK !AP) -The metropnllt1n , po I ic e com· mluio·"r want..s to clrnie all ntghtcl\1hs. bars1 m 1 s s a 8 e J)lrk>rs and tea houses he con- tends they 1tre gathtr1ng pl,... for crlmlna!J and en- COW'll• DI lfw opaacllnl . 1------..L.----------'---'._----------,.,-,, • ' -. p • .. • ,, .. , • :I • • 1 ~ w 'J .. a I Ad van ce d Class S.-t -· 1 • Orientals Up T ight f or SCR 'f)11i1>l ,Wi11urit.v ' l1 rotesti11g E:xcl11sio11 .Actor1 !lnd instrtictors In theater artii seek ing mor' in- tet1s1ye training. but wl!h 1fni ited time a\'al111h1liiv , \\'Ill ha.1•p an opportun11v t o pactictpat e in the ntaster !ses be1na offered h_v Sou th sl Reµprtnr~' in Co.c;!a a. as part nf the theater's mer Art1 n2 Cnn.c;cr \'ll tory. ~hese cl asseii will emplnv • techniqur of thrPe-dav 1n· .ive sr.c;iiinns v.·1th sp«>c1al ~st instr uctors from the ~1-knov.•n Cnngres~ nr the & e r 1 c 11 n Cnnservatnry .ater 1n San f'ranr1.~cn !_$arl iripri 11ng gurst artists . -~ Af~T will inrludP C-ar\11 H'' Jt-:HUY KIJ('K 1101.1. Y\\'OOr1 (Ar. -OnP flf the 1nsl·rutable 1h 1ni.:s abour l'A\llllf.( rllAJOr Orirnti11 rn!r-in the nl<111 r :; ;in<l tf!t'\ l'•HH1 l); 1)1;1\ th1·~ ollf'n ,i.:.. lu L'fl U!"/1\litrl' I 11i-t' H;ura·r· 1,1111 '.l 11 A,·,11!1·11 :1 \11;ird fr1r • ·r111 t .. •1d l .11 111 l\alh.H •ll• !lt'I' h111 n h11tl nrr t'_\l'" lap<'d 111 ' I )r,11,:1111 Sl>t'rl." "°l;;rlnn Hran c!1 1 \\;!); thf' l'Onfll\ Ill~ /· 11r 111us;11l 1n "'re11h,1u~f' of th!' A11,cl1'1 ~h~~n.'' !I H \\ ;i1 llfr' 11 ,1~ t "ll;irH! 111 "l.t1'l IJ,.ru:on' ;111<! Su .lnhn (;11•\g\Hi IS plil\Jn.I: th1~ JOl f' Ill !hr lllU\1('<11\('fSlllfl11011 Ill the 1111\..111g ENTERTAINMENT ( .1t11 · .t s1,111 hur !~ " \\ h 1 ! llor111011y liilzzone . co1nmed1a dell'arte • ""or k lt; hop l f'riday-Sunrla.v, ~:\1 t•pt 1n !ht' \rr1 ht•i.:111 n1ng ("h::1rl1r \"hRn 11;1" pl:111•rt b1 l'aur;i~1 ans :ind 1n ;i n1•11· 1111111r fnr \'RI' Hn~." \li<T"\l!l 1' lhe !lr1ent<1l df'tri·111 r !\1rini:; 11f the n"" f1lin i_<; hr111g ht-Id up h1· ~B(" ht'\{' ],11\..1• (I ( hll'" f' .1. 1••1 £111· 11111rf' thi'n 411 11·:11· ... 11 I 1 pl;i1~ lilr p1 111i1• 1111nl'-!• tl1r n1'1r ('HS "'I •1·~ \11• 1 ;urd 1111· l\1111: · :o..J1d ll1r11• 1 llllf' ~·11n ~11irr<1t 111n :11;!! 111 1·1· ~une .10 tn .July 21, .JAnr Hil!, f'oncert mistress Adrienne Geiger of th e Orange l' n a s t l"ollege l"ornmunlly 1peer h and di alPf't~ 1vnrkshop Sympho ny Orc hestra accepts the D:\IL \" PILOl"s "Euterpe" a11·ar d fron1 1.nus1r This r>t;l("t1r·1· 11 ;1~ fll'('\'\l l ~1d philnsnph1t"11 llv f11r 1P;1rs h\ R :-in iill pnnl of ()nr11111I ar-t 1~r~ ,., hn izol the ~<'1·onda1·v ;ind character rnlr~ H11t ::i f .. ,., \nun,:! perfnrn1Pr.c; ;1 rr hri::1n Tung to prntf's l 11dt•\ :ill 11thr1 s .111.I 111.1• nlli('t' :\ftf'r all, 111-- 1,.11 lln t'lllHI 1hf',1!r1 II ' ,j \\ tfnday-Sunday. Ju ne :io 1n Ju-critic 'rom Barley while conductor Joseph Pe ar\n1an looks on 1n ceren10111es at f..· 21 and Mamako Ynnevama, th e OCC auditorium. The orchestra \\'O n the a~ard -llS second -for the the I ' 1-iimP 11·nrk~hnp i\.\'ednf.sday-best individual concert of the 1971-72 sea son. Both Perl man and J\!rs. Geiger Fr1 d11v. Julv 5-i i. are "Euterpe"' \\'inners. rn;1n".~ thea1t•1· \ 1111 li;1 " '. <"<1t.·r to tl1rrt ' . 1 find it tedJOll\ 1111· I II tu1g <ind 1l1r r111 .ilJ.: l.11\..1• t Thr. t11i 110n fnr rarh threr-_.:::_::_._::..:::_::c_:__:__:__:__:_ _________________________ _ da v. two-ho ur session will he S25 Application~ are betn,R ac- cepted 11 the thes!tr and Qetails are available bv callin~ the SCR box officf' a t 64fl-03S4 . 'Errors' Slated For Chaprna n ir\'Outs fn r a su1nmer prn- durllon of ShAkesjlf!are's ':Comedv nf Error11" ;it Chap- man Cnlle,i;:e has been set b.v HP.nrv Kemp-Alair. a . .:;snl'iR1e prnfe.ssor of rnmmunicafinns. fDr Mond11 v at 7 n'clnc·k in r.lemorial Ha ll Audirori11 m. 33:1 N'. G J a s !I e 11 St . n rl'I OJ::P Kf!n1p-Blair v.·fll dirt>cl • Ca s tin~ is npr n In rnm · rhun1tv 11nd collci;:e actors fnr 12 mRle and ~ix female rolr s. as "'ell a!'I for dancers. sin,l!ers '3nd musici an.... the dircrlnr .said Perfnrmance.:; v.·ill he Aug .. 1-fi at II o'cl()('k Set Corn pose r HOLL ''\\'OOD (U PI ! Oscar-"•innin.I! c o m p n s ,. r Elmer Rern.-;tei n 1~ "''r1t1n,R: !l1P score. ror the ~1 G \1 · T V '<!OC'umentary. "In Se11 rch (lf 'the Lost Wor!d" Pnrr .Turns On Nielsen For Ca ve tt NE\V 't'ORK IAP1 -Jack Parr did his p<1rl In Stl\'t' the Dic k (;avel! Shnv.· fr nm po.~sl­ ble ext inction on !he ABr. telev isinn network by telli ng \'iewers Tucsdil\' nii;:ht !o telephone the A.C N1C'lsen r:l!in.i:: tnmpan.v in three ci ti t!S . The vie\vers did. Jn Chi<"a~n. phnnp l1nrs tn Ntrlsrn's offices were b;irkerl up fnr !fl minutrs On\~· ;i Jan11nr and a w;itchn1;i n "'ere I hr re to r('('eive the l;ite-night rt11!s Sr.on ;iftrr r arr. ra\'f'li'~ snlr guro:.t nf !hr n1~ht. c;i11• thf' nuinbf'r on the ;ur <11 I I ~~ p Ill n\·ertnad al:irms for !he line startrd ringing ;:i1 the 1rlephr111e t·nn1 pany office 1n S t1 n fi'ranc1scn. f"onrlit1nn<; wer~ described as ch<intic un- til shortly <iftrr midnight. Se veral hund red per.~uns mtist h<i vr !ried tn c;i \I. 1hf' phnne company s.:iid. Bu t the Nif'lsen nffic<' v.·as clnsed. YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY 15 A CREDIT MANAGER :M.gyti. the ",.11111"" l11•olwd do11't 1Hm lmporto11t to you whe11 yo• pi t off peylllf -er e•e11 for9et to poy -the montllly blU for flll•ery ef yeur H WSlll•pet'. l ut 1och DAILY PIL OT certler ii J11:hu1I-fer hlfl\&eH. He tru11'l you to IKIY hl111 and he has lo pay fer ttM 1t1W"S pa,.n he 81tlt1n to yeu. • C..rri.n .,.. 1c1 .. 1 .. d la •tort c.otlec;th19 011 their routM as Mrly as tt. 11th e f eec:h 111011t•. or c.1rt1l11ly by th• 20th 10 they c.011 bl auurH of bel1tt1 peld by the 111d of tht rno11th whe11 lhey ho.,1 to 1 pey ttM!t blll•. II you'll 111oy your mo11thly 11111 e arly It 1101 011ly wlll kMP yo•r c.orrler h•ll'PY• t.ut Jr will ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY PI LOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT "THf OTHI•" (l"Ol ''T141l CUlPll"Plll CATTLE CO." IPG ! Kid Sho ws' Cri ti(·i sm Hr\('n Funai, ;i .J;.ip;uir~r Americ<in ::irtrec;.~ <ind d;i r>cf'r in the ~BC da) tune 5(r1;i! "flrt\"~ of <lur \.11r<;," s;i1rl. "The Ori"nr<il grnup 1.c; ;i sn1;:ill n1inor11v cnn1pared tn th~ hla1·ks · ::lnd ,_1 e x i e a n - .\n1rr1c;ins It ·s a 1n1xed grn;.Jp nf Jnpanf'se. (.'hu1csr. Knrf'rtn anrl F1hp1nn. Or1cn!;i]~ nr1· a 1111\t> 111or<' cnnsrrl'a!n P ah11ut rnakin~ noise. \\"c dnn '\ spe<ik OU! tllltl'h " st11rl. ''\u !hr rhr,•trr ~" lhr n1;in v.·ho t•nn rh• 1111• J"l1 J <lon't l"<trf' 11 hr1li .. r· \ 111 Br1 lltl('f IS Onrnt;11 II(' nu~ lrl\.s 'Wish' Produ ce r Br.inner pla~rd 1hr h .ill! .,( S1;lrn 1n the Sl a!!c 1nu .ir:1I 11ln\ And 1110\'le And 11 111 hf':lil tht' nl'I\ S('fl('S 8:'' CY.\"TlllA LO\\'JI\" ~E\V YORK (A P 1 -l.r.~ter Cooper IS 1he CXC'("U11\f' prn· <lurer, r reHtor ;inli \\Titer of ARC"s award-v.·inn1ng S1111tla~ niorning rh1ldr r-n·s sh o 11·. "'~1ake A \\'is h." He IS rr·(lud of the prod11et but is ~1'1\ing 1111pa!1t•nt ahou1 the hl;u1krt rriticisn1 of l'hil drcn's prn- gr;i n1s. .. -rh1• \!11\\ 11<1 y lcle\1 ~1on - ne l11·ork tclev1s1on -1;;111 cnn- \1nuc lo do snnleth1ng g()<)d 1n llus arc:1 is !o tun£ ~!pie nut there sav that th<'rf' Is sornctlung.gno<l .. l'onper !'aid. "l);immH. don't k<'ep tellin~ rnc hn11 b;1d trl1•\ l'•lllfl 1~ \nnk al it :.nd ~t'(' 1! 1r111 1·;ui"t [ind ~n111C'lh1nj! j!i1od ·It.~ 1h:"rl'" 1\Rt' !<tPl>t'd C1101x·r In 1·rea1e. ;i 111•11 1·t11ldr<'n·s sho1\ ;1hou! il 1~·;1r ;ign · \Ve ·had h<'t'n d o \ n g '!f1:-;('n1cry· :in<! 11 11a~ a g()()(! ~h•l\\' bu ! thr k1rl ,i:; i::rr1\ tip 111!h 1t and 11r ln!1nrl 11·r l\'erC' rc;1ch1n~ HY1 i1ld ;in apd1enrr." Cnnpcr s:i1d. "\\le 11"anrrd a ne1v concept fnr the ones be1 11ren 6 and 12 ." Coop<>r and his sta ff can1e up 111rh a fnnn 1111nh1n_g f'rrrr1h111g lrnrn quu·~ r11li; f111n1 nnr suhjr(•t lo ano!her \n "La t11!h-!11·· s!.1 Ir, !(I an1mtJ- lir>n :1 nrl c1rn 11111;11· .\!1.-;.~ F11nt1i said :-hr-11";1s i11- tcrvi c11·rd f11r rhe rnle nf "'\\'" 11111\'f' 1;,~1 :ind 11e don't ~!aria 111 "IA1S! Horizon.' ~l•lfl 10 e-:rla111 ... hf' .'did ··The 11h1ch r.1lls for ;i d;incer. hut 1~1t1ngrr 011r .;; rnjo1' tlir 11~11:11 Ille p:lrt 11 rn! to (11111:.i fln1·t ;111d lhf' 111ht•r:-. gt't 1! 11r Hii:-.~er . 111('1 <tori"! 1 r r 111 t' rn h <" r I Jiist )11.pr for 111111'C' par1, 11 1·11.ng nn1· ~h!!IV ;1b11ut fh 11~;.! tli;it l'all fur 11 1.:1rl ()f 111\ ;igp ;111rr :ti n111· p1itn! I 1111•1111un"d an d C!h•l!t\" \\1l hn11t 11 s;.1\1111! Jenrll" l 1u~1 \;od hr ll:irt 11 .1"< (lr 1cn!;il.': \hf' s;1i rl "'1\nd 'I' h <' J 11 pant''t' A1111·111·a11 l'1!i1e11s Leai:uc \\Tnt1' .i l1·111•r n! prnte~l tn prndll('f'r l\uss Huntrr 1)\C!' thi• s1gn111g nl <:1rlgud for "[,(1.~1 l!nr izon '' .-\ spokc~rn;i 11 for Col11n1bi:i l'u·l ur('S s:11d !lit• rul ,-. of Clt.'lng i!i lht• 1111\\ d1 ~11111·tl\' f)1·1~·!1l<"ll [1<11'1 11\ !ht• IT\111 If' 11111 hl·111g .µla .1·e1l ll;. an (frw111.1I Iii· ~aid lh•' nil1• 11,1:. 111"" I 11f f<'11d to .l:tp:i11 ' ·1·1, Ii·:~· ~1 +func. hul hr h;ul :1 p11r11 tPlr\ 1~i1u1 i'1llt111111 •1\t'TJI \II 111 lb,, di:ilvgur \\1H1ld li:1 11· h.111 tH 111ngs <HHi flr11 11~1 l'lo.-.i• !u 1ht· 11 iil'n llric11t;il µarr<; {'nn11• up \I sun so the~ 111cll('d. 1 t\tilv h ipr for ;1 chance ill thosr ~;:::===========;-i hn['M' that s11,nf'll!lli" Icarus Hi1t us11ally thf'~ go for 11:in11·s. n1a~ !)(' n1cntioned :ind snn1r. and 1hu~e ;ire u ~ u a JI .1 k1rl 11ho s<111 th(' shov.· 11 ill ~a\ - ·Oh, oh. I knO\\' snnlf'th1ug1 c.o~ac1nc etia,,-M1C~A• ~nt n :ii: 111 thal • :ll~d br l1\1<'t"'ll'd ~· -~J vJ •.. tn k111n1 111nrf'. ' _ ~ J.. • · Fcir next srasnn·s 32 sl1ows, ' · • ('11,>prr has pieke1t sub1cr1s ii c.h crity fro1n n11grritnry pa1t1•n1s uf deer to the shape of tr;iins of lhr hJ!U t"f'. The prodt1ccr has 1l1rcr lcrn ;igers nf his 01vn and h c\1c1 cs 1 n 11 n g s 1 P r s tnrlav arr p;1rt1rular challengl's !o ll1e1r parents ··bccau.~e thr 11 9rld has chn nged and so have at- tirudes. '' Lr-riin-: ct hri rrn . . . why not sex? daddy; darling How to ,...ke II ~oung gorll -"HOWTO - SUCCEED WITH SEX"- • '""".IL 4tl"'T "' . '" ,., .... , '----<<>•o~• "" .,.,. =-' ~------ 2nd GREAT WEE K 'ftlE LUI' PIC'IURE [RJ BllDW Showtime• 7:00 & -k 10:30 p.m. A.110 Plarl119 'LOVING" ~lagic \x) With G1or9e S1t9ol I f ¥o Morie Soint Showtlll'le f :OO p.11'1, ~ "lPst ~~l:ai;ipt! O'l~ •!f":tll! Mou11.ta in Park l'olorful ~r1m.~on hot pants an<l a jrl hl;ick r;ipe m;:ikc up rhe cos- tumr or thP pr<'1!Y ~oun~1. nlac1r n1nunt:i1n \•.1!ch You'll \l\\ W/TCHE\l ." 1ou'll lie \\UllEDJ SHOWING NOW ! LOS ANf:ELES -18\V I - Six unif"\Uf' fan ta ~\' ch:ir:irtf'r$ ran~1nf! frnn1 t1 \11•Q-fool troll to a seven-font 11 11ard. h<ive hecome la1or!les of 11s1!ors to illag11· il!n11nlai11 :-.l!l(T !hf' granrl reopening of the s.10 million familv 11n111scmf'n!· cntPrt;i1nn1rn! Center 1n \"11lcr;. c1.1 11n ~l;1y 2i. rrc;.ilC'rl cxrlus11 f'l.1· fnr the 21111-acrr :irnu~Ptllf'lll p;irk. thr ch::ir;.irter.~ tn cludf' four furr.1 trnll s. a $e\'cn-fnnt 11117.t1rrl 11nd <1 rnod. no!-loo-w1cked 11·1tch. Rrnpath the f'l<1hor;;te ;ind colorful costurnes of flvr nf thr six ch::ir;i rtrr~ arr rr11l .PNip!e . The cxreptinn is R;ihy l l ,~0~~~~~~=~ R l1p. v.·hn trfl\·els :ihout the p;irk in ;i pcranihulrrtor push- <'d h\' :\101hcr Hlrrr Thr rrolls niu : t rnrP\ rtiz1d h<'IR:hl re· q111rr111P11I<;: thr rt'(\ p I e h1•nr.1th !he rostun1c..-can he n0 1:illrr 1han Ilic feel, Lv.·o in-The !rolls. hc11ring thf' un- forge!1:ihle naroPs nf Bloop. Bleer. Rlop ;ind Rl1p, <ire rl11d 1n brigh! reds, fiery or11nges. hn1 pink.~ and 11 ra1nhn1Y of polka dots T hr majcsl1c. Io w e ring Ma~ir Mountain \\1;i;nrd is rrsplcnden1 in a !on.i: orange robr, festooned "'ith stars. moons <ind suns. "IYIRY LITILE CltOOM & NANNY" (l"OJ ches. l 'ht' u1ui.~ual fantas.v family and night[~· at Magi.loun- tain, pl;iying with younger ~UPst~. J>nsinR:, for photogr<iphs and leading the park's popula r nnm pt1h ;ind clov.•n hands Thrv (.'an often be found 1n the <1 1l-~r11· Child ren's \\'orld areR. s !t 11lli 11~ past tl1e ma11y nrw tlrlf's added during lhe pRrk's reten1 fiv e-111o nt h. $.'i rnilho11 expansion pro~rt1ni. Loc<i tcd .15 n1ilei; nurlh of U:is An_gr lcs l"1\·1r· t 'C'nt(•r. ~1;i gir ~founta in t'an bf rr;ich- rd b.v driving north nn ri1hcr the c:oldcn S!<i!e or San D ir~n (ree \1ay.<; 1n th e ~laglc ,\1 oun· trrin rarkway ex it. l t opens at 10 a.m. d:til y. ioGruo LANSBURY '"'' TOffiUNSON rn.oTut J11°fft· Em-1111 I ............ .. ... -.. ... --·~··.. :..,:c,.i;;r:. lllW,l,lSH tnd Don~~;;:,,';,;; Rdl.d M SIURlllJJI l!ld Robel B.SH[llWI lrN lOSIAI.. W'i'°"~[ ~ .. W~ls'H R00t;'iSl[~~S011 TECHNICOLOR1 CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE bf-duhbffi hecilUSf' lhf' part of fh;ini;: t'llll.~ for An ~:niz l1sh ar- \\' 11 ~ l 'n11 f'l's;:rl S1 ud1u~ n111rlt:' the Clinrlir 1 "h;in 1l'lt'l1 '"' 11 '\•Hr ;igi. h11I \'Ht' ha~ trmporf.r1 IY ~hrh 1•(t !I . f1'n,11r fl'!l 1n lhe r1urf'rll i·lrn111l1• ·"1111!' p{'ople W•)ulrl bf> 11p•f't ,11 1 ('111u·;;i~1an rl111111i.: ;1 11 I l11••nt 111 ~;11rl ~ t .II n Hn~rr .... 11 .. r \'Ht Holtt•rt~ut• !hf •11 I I •· P' I 111 I I •' If '\\H ~ ,·11d · \\ ... , ·11•1,.1 r .. , "" an I l"f'( ' i i l II I 1..1'• t l•j· o .lnrJ d" 11'd I lf 11,,: f.,, •I ~ ( 1 •'1 ,1 r ""' ,. I 1 1t•d ;p• I I• fl ' I ,I! ' " ll1t ,,,,. ' ••t \ II, Id I' I'' l.i ,, ' '", ", I• ' I ',. '' IH• .I i" !1,•1 II ' HI• ,,l,•d '"I\ olll!"•' ,I 1•11•11111 \l~I 111\11,11 1\11 ,ri jl11q '1"11• lit' portrays i no1111;irHlr1 Lltt\rl Rll- ' 11 , 1 1 ,;fd.1111 nf41. The 1 .ipt!l1r·tl 'hip f111 rhln, 111 South 1 11,1~1 l!r>prr- \,111 '.~ pr11d1 1< t111n of l '11rbh1 <>II ' I ;i ~ e \\ ('fl nr.~1L1 1... 1111·<1(1,t:h ,'q in da .v~ 11111d .lu11e 2:i <i t sc·1c , 1 ·11~rrr ~1 r.'-a 1 l1rr11rr I ,I ' 1of1·•1 I\',! l'.11drli11 I I'' " ) '" \\ 1110 Ii li.1 h1'o '11· 1 "liitll''f' , ___________ __ 1, '":: 1·'11 1n1>d 11•. ;, \ I '" 1 • \\ < I 1 " 1'11 ' ' 111· l'·I! .l"ii I" iorh11•r I •:; d I 1• , Pfl 'd11,.1f, 1 'H~ ;in 1•r1r1·•;d 111 t l11• '' ·r n1,! I ttrr·u!l'd tn il•il~I· 11 Ill ;1 1'11'11' ;!'I ti Jt\,IJI I :111ghl !""11 l"f"fl !11 0 !"11 1111! ('~ I"' ~:.1rl "'1 !r 111< ••i111'1"rl ;i.~ ;i ll1utdhi-r p111·,t h111 ni111 hi' 1, rh.;r111r1ing tJH' 1·11lt.i1r 1•! 111~ ,\1111'/ [('illJ f.Hhf':· "MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS" Veness" RedgrAve Glendd J<"lc kson Al•o "TH E LAST RUN" George C. Scott lalll Color 8011< !GP J H[Wl"ORT 8llC!4 • OR.~3l!>O Exclu si ve Finl Run ') • C ~a rlto n Helton Yvette Mimi eux -Al\o 'ieon Con nery "THI ANDfllSOM TA~fS" THE BEST nc11d.~1,111 11 l' ,. I l s rr(l1'" "f'c:u1u1,·· 1~ .. 111 • nf 111 .. 1•·or ld's 1110,l 1 ~•r>Hl11.r cnour ~trip~. l(r1H\ 1\ d.11ly In tbr f>All.Y I'l l.~ i"I. FINAL WEEK! MODE RN TH£ATRC AT ITS flNEST : a1 i11te1se ptrs11al storr 01 men 1n c11s11 ltt '~~in st the br•a•er ~a c•1ro 111• ti 1111- c!ear lens11n 11 the cente1s ot w11t• pohtic1I power • lm•11<•~ 1>l1y lft l~I l1tt >t•~<ll dKl111• .. , ." Diiiy Pllel PUEBLO ly STAlfUT L Mll.MMll , ' JiJuth Cc•a'I RcpcrfrJry Costa Mrsa • 646· 1363 or Mutual A enties ' ' ' ' ·. --· ORDERl .. {: 1000 Beautiful ' Stick-on YOURS ''.< LABELS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Friend May be us •d on W1ve lop•s •s refurn eddr•s s libels, Also very handy as ide11tilic1tion libels for markin9 person1I if •ms such ~' books, record1, photos, etc. l ebels stick on 9las' •nd may be used for marking home ca nntd l ocd items . All label1 •re prinftd with stylish Vogue type on l int quality wh ite gummed paper. r -----------------------, l'ill"' "'" cov-, ell• 11ml min Wlllt Sl.U 1': I 1'11111 l"r1"11no l •blt Olv., P.O. a•K lMI I (Ille. Mt M, (•Jlf. 1106 I I I I I I I I I : I I PILOT PRINTING 1 L-----------------------~ • • • • , stereo103FM • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ... ,~ . ., -. :· •• the sounds of the harbor • ' ~ ~ :: ; ... _r _Ld~~7 youve never heard .it so good • I • • • } • • \ ' ' ~ ' • VICTORY FOR AUTOCOAST -V's for vietury are flashed by O\\ner·driver· boat builde r Ernie Kanzler !left) and 1·rt:\IH!il/J Sl•rgio \'t:lasquez fol1011111g their triumph last Saturday 111 Hu rn Run l.X, an off:-.horc powe rboat r<.1tc out nf 1.-0ng Bea('h. Kan1ler drove his 22-foot l'i111y (;<doc II , built his 1\utotoasl ('o. at an average speed of 56.9 m ph over t he !O J-mile rourse. Ti111 e AIJ0\va11ces Tclltl On Tahiti Rare Entri(1 s A lime all owance spre:id of five days and onl• hour 1•x1~!=­ between the scrnl!'h bo;it ;i nd the sma llesl entrv Hl th1· seven-boa t Tal1ili ·rac·1· f11·rt which set sa il 1od;1y :it 1 p rn. A! the scr;itch hoat. Loi 'Klllam 's T.J -foot k l"lt r h Greybeard froi n the• Ho}al Vancouver Yachl Club gi\'es one day, 16 hours. 28 rninules and 36 seconds to thl' next top r;1ted bonl ./<u• l'ullfJrk \ :11; II )<t \\I, ~fin Selle fru1n liu'l' ('1 r.1 , fJn.• 1'liird r.'l.ted boat i.~ I-> rt· Taharly's 57-fool sloop l't·11 !)tuck Ill, Franrr. 111th ;J linH• Jllo1~·anct' nf 1)2 u1.2r. 32. l't•!J IJuick is !he forn1t'r 11 ishho111· !il·houner that Tab;1rl~ sailt•d in the 1970 Tahlli r:ie1· Siete (ex-Circel a 6.1 II ketch owned and sailed li:i William L. Ste\\·:irt Ill. SL Francis Yacht Club. San Fran- cisco. has ;i time <1llol'o·ancc (1f 02 : 15:00 :26. ~1ost eYenly n1atchcd bnnls are !hr t11·0 Cntun1bin·57s. Ir\·· 1ng Loube's Concerto. /{if'h· n1ond Yacht Club, and Rus.~ \\l.:ird's Aries, Lahnina '!'(' A llan Ti('tl I 11. l'a '""I 11 l'{Jl ~T i\!IJ\(~ (Jnl :1nu, Can:.id;i S1•1Jtl Allan, ~:11l111g lor 1111' l.11 'i ,\n· gl'lt·s Y;1th1 ('luh IS !it'd ft1r f1r~l pl:u.:1• \\ ith Bub .Jan11•s. Hninpton Bonds. Virginia, in !hi' Flving I IU!t:hrnan 01~ 1np1e sai!111g tn <-1Js aft111· the first t11·0 r:1t:e~. J;1mts 11011 !lit first race nnrl Allan thC' ~ceond Al- l;u1 1s a forml'r :-;l'11·porl Bt•aeh s;u lor The FD tr1;1!s Y.Cl'l' can- Cl'lcd earlier this 11·cek hr('ausr of lack nf ll'ind in \ h c I1uffalo-\'e11· 'i'ork ;11·t•:1 All:in 11a" 11:11i11n:1 l thci1np1011 111 tile cl;1ss lasl yr:1r. Nordic Boat Firm Moves To Havasu LAKE llAVASU CITY. Ariz. (AP) -Nordic Boats of California will move its entire manufacturing operation here. ~1cCulloch Corp. officials said Friday. Concerto has an allo1Yan C'c of '-----------'11 02 : 18:08 :55 again~! 02 : 16:24 ·211 Robert ~·lcCulloch Jr .. ('X- eculive "ice president of 1'.1 c Cu I I o c h . p r i nci pal developer of the com mun it~·. said Nordic is constructing a $270,000 factory here . He said the lrwinrla!{' firm ls the third to construct a boal manufaclurinj.i facilit y at the Colorado Ri\'er comn1un1t\'. for Aries. B1ggt·st allo11·a11ce belongs 111 c:ary llolder's 47 -ft. ke1e!1 lnisfail from Seattle 1vith ;i 11'hopping Ofi:OI :50 :fi4 over the seralch boat. At the scndofr dinner for th1· neel Tuesd:iy night · at Californin Yach! C l 11 b. y.·r:ither exp t' r I s pr<'d ic!e.l li!o(hl ~oing: for lhe flee t unl!t after they WC'rl' \\'('JI e[ear or the channel islands. \\1ind~ 1~.P fir st night are prcdictrd a! 8- 10 kno ts from the norlheast. Co n11nunicatio11s hl't\YC'. 11 Bay Sailor Takes Title Uru c(' \latlack of Alamitos Ila~· "·as !he \\inner Sunday in lhc \V1nd~urfcr Associ::>tlon i'\e1..,port Bc:ic.:h ll.t'gatta. \latl<ic k scored 51·1 poiuts to !\11 for runner-up Seyn1our Beek of Ne1Ypo rt Beach. Other 1 trophy \\'inners: 1 i31 lloyle Sch"eitzer.I ~t.libu: [41 Frank \\'al\ze, Ktltazler ,_ DnigJa Triu111p1a Autocoast ,-fakes Rum Run The combination of Ernie Ka n:der 's e n l h u s l a s m . manufacturing abitiU'.. driYing sk.ill and bank accoiJ'fu. t'<lupl- cd ~·ilh Chuck D a i g h ' s rnflslt·r~ or pr1·-rac·1• engi1w and d1>t1ul y.·ork l1as emerged as tht> hollf'SI it<'rn 1n offshore powerlxlat racing in Southt'rn (.'alifornia. 1970 llU&On POPBRA's sJ;(lrl class champion. Tllli ACHlEVE~lEf\i'T \\·as in the tradition of victories for Daigh who, in 1966 , sh<1red the national ollshore honors with Peter Rothschild of Ne1Yport Beach and Larry Smith of Marina de! Rey. Early this year, Kanzler in· lroduced a new line of modestly-priced 22·foot hulls, Kanzler was neYer more than a nUnute behind at each checkpoint along the coast, rounding Malibu and return ing along the sa me route. TH ~ LEAi) cham::ed off El Seg undo when f' or t n e y ' s engine were struck by gremlins. forcing him to ac- cept a tow into lledondo Beach while Kanzler roared past h:im and on to his first OYerall posi· lion. The Daigh and Kanzler in- fluenct> was felt further do"' 11 the line of finishers as well . Second oYeraJI was J im Loos of Long Beach in his 27·foot Aquacraft, Re-Entry, a sin gli>· en~ineed racer origirially built by Rothschild with advice and assistance from l)aigh. FOU Rl'H overall finisher and first among POPBllA's West Coast classes was John Drake of Mission Viejo in hi,o; Pumper, a sist,er·hull to Kanzler·s except that its BOATING -. • ·!. engine is coupled to a Drakf jet driYe and runs in ~ Pacific C1oss. Kanzler. 38-ycar-0!d presi- dent of Au1ocoast or Costa ~1t•sa, drove a 2'!-foot ocea n raC'er bull! hy his company and prep:ir~·d for racing by IJ.11~h tn first place last 11c·cl.t·ntl in the ninlh r:ice of Thi:' Pacific Offshore Poy.•er Rori! Ha c in g A.s~i ation·s ~1·n11-;1nnua l Rum Hun series ouT tif Long Beach. selecting the p r o I o • t y p e J~---------.---. .-iiiii..;;.,. __ .;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..;. __ ,;;,. ______ _,, "Autocoast OSR" for his OY•n K \ \Zl.E lt"S Ht-:1), \\'hire :u1rl hl111• sr11.:cdster co\·err<l 1he 101 Z rnilro.; bet \1'een Long- Hi·:1l'h and ~la li bu Pier an<I r11!11rn in 011{' hour and 47 1ninu!1•<; for an a\'t'ragc \\'ill· nrnt.; ~!~'Cd nr f)li.9 mph . Jt 11 ;1<; onl,\' !\\'O years ago, ;ifti-r h1~ inlroduc!lor. of the fas!. n;ilionnlly-advcrlised 24- foot i\utotoast JI.I a r a u d c r cruiser l111c. Iha! Kanzl t'r rn1ered offshore pD\\•erboat r;1t·ing ser1ous!y. lie c<.1t11- pJigfl('d a 24-footcr for seYeral n1onths. then conlracted 14•i1h D.'.li gh, a former sports car road racer and boat ri1ce r lo take command of Aut ocoasrs run1petilion progran1. D<iigh redesigned K21nzler's Pony Galore and was reward- ed 11·hen Kanzler \1•ound up the use and inslalling in it a 454-1 cu. i n . Autocoast-prepared 1 Chevy engine and a MerCruiser Racemaster out- drive. I The hull. Pony Galore II . was pa rt or l\aniler·s di spl ay at the Socthtrn California Marine Association Boat Show I last fcbruarv. It later flnishrd firi;t in clas.o;. in the Bushn1i!ls-1 KBIG Grand l'rix April I and the L o n g Bcach-Ensenada International April 15 lo take1 over fir,o;t place in American Po1Yer Bo:it Association na- tional Class Ill (sing le-en gine ou1txiards1. ) T:1cticallr, Rum Run IX ~·as a l\\IO-boat ·battle for the first 75 miles. ~1aury F'ortncy of 1 i\e\\•port Beach held the lead Ol'er relati velv smoolh \\'Iller \\•ith his colo~ful 35-H . J ofl('s tunnel hull Zippe. po\1·ered by ty.•o supercharged 468-cu . in . Fords. LEASE or BUY • • • r----1971 CONTINENTAL OR MERCURY---· T•k• your pick from 1111 campttlt ~· 1;n1 ol b1111lllul new Lincoln or ~ · ·, Metcury' of your chalet. Wt •re •bit · ~ to Oller you our full m1lnlfn•nce ~ · • lta1e progr.m tailored 1o your pers· ' -~ 1 on•I nl!fll,. -.::: ------~ •------FR~E BOOKLET------' ' Seno '" !ht couPOn lo receive our free bOO~IU •n•werlng 1U your que.s·' non• rt<jlrd<n~ lt•1lng 1n tulomobllt . : ~AME •. ,. ! AOOllESS .. .................... .......... : ·-~~~--·-· ·_::.:.::.:.::·:.:~::.:.:::_· ·:..:.:::.:.:.:.:..:._·:_··_ PMO N£ ----.:.:.:..:.::.:·_· __ .. I o, .. ~,. r ~~"'' ·, "/ ~..,,,, aj I nu c. .. ,,· ohnson & son 1~==1 2626 HARBOR 8LVO., COSTA MESA • 540·5630 FATHERS DAY SPECIAL! The Amazing Speedyak60~ Inflatable motor boat stable craft. Ideal for duck huntin9, divin9 or as a din9hy. Takes up to 15 HP Motor and sturdy. fishin9, skiri w o motor SPECIAL PRICE JCPenney 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH Orvall and c:"·en So1n· merstedt. co-owners of the fi rm, said 1hey pl;inncd tu in- crease production 275 to 400 boats a year at the new plant. the racin~ f!C'l't :ind tht· 1nain\;1nd 11'i\l be h<indle:I '.11 harn radio \\'ith C<trrull IJ. I ludson of Newport He:ich :H" ting as net control. 1'\t'11·port IJt'ach. (5\ Jay/ Cl:1scr. Balboa. ._ _____ _,,.. __ ..,....,,...,. 1972 ZENITH CLEARANCE HOURS: Mon-Tu~. 10 AM-7 PM Wed-Thurs-Ffi-10 AM-9 PM SGt.,doy-10 AM S:JO PM Sundoy -12 AM-5 PM ABC THE PRICE BARRIER l\fost 1'lodels .L-\ 'r ailahle • • • II,, YOU 23'' CHRO~IACOLOR CLOSEOUTS Oiogona l \\lalriut Cab1nf'lry OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Check Th e Discou.nter~ First CHROMACOLOR Diaqonel (MOST OTHER 25" SETS NOT PICTURED, IN STOCK NOWJ e Chromacokw Picture TulM • Customized Tuolo9 e Tltn 100 ll..ic:rattod 16 90"9• 1tHl-Chanl1 e Super Gold Vldoo Guard T""" e Automatic Fine Tunlnq • Automatic Tint Guard 15" ZENITH CONSOU PRICES STAIT AT,,, $518. THE AVANTE C-4730X 5598. · C4518 • WEEKEND SPECIAL Every 23" dio9onaJ Zanlth color in stock priced from s44a to s49a TABLE MODEL CHROMACOLOR Save Expensive ·cabinet Costs . . • Enjoy the Finest Color on the Market ALL SETS llLOW AVAIL.AIU WITH REMOTI CONTROL 19" Di6KOnal BUY NOW WHY BUY AT ABC? • No Finance Char9es If Paid in 90 Days or No Down and 36 Months to Pay ( 0.A.C.> • 1 Year Free Parts • 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Pii:ture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up BankAmericard/Master Charge TWldiy, Junt 15 1977 ____ _ DAILY PILOT 5 Dodgers Rained Out; No Trades Plal)ned by Angels--Dalton Cubs Next By GLENN WHITE Of IN Diiiy ,li.t II•" CHICAGO -Jt's a day off ln the Windy City today for the railHOlked LmJ Angeles Dodgers following the postpone- ment of Wednesday night's game in St . Louis. And for one time tn Don Sutton's 1m pitching career, no decision in a game be \\'as hurling turns out to be a bonu.s for Don. You may recall that in May he was no-decisioned out of a couple of tough ones. At f\1ontreal he gave up one hit in ll in- Dodgers Slate A Gl'"H In l'l'I !4MJ J .,ne 15 011'• 0~11 J11ne M Ood~•l 11 en.~. ~ 11!1.5 •·"'· Ju"e -"--Oodgtfl 11 Ch• rgo )1 10 1.m. nin t!S in a scorelei;s duel, fin ally giving '''av to a pinch hitter. He left the game "1•i!h no verdict. Later in Los Angeles he ) ieldcd only three hits to llouston through nine innings and that also went extra in· nin~s and he was not involved in the deci sion. Ho\1·ever. it was a different story in St. Louis \Vednesday. Sutton was having trouble with the Cardinals and trouble with his rontrol brfore the game was called at 9 o'clock \1•i'h the Cards leading l-0 and the Dodgers batting in the fourth inning. Matty Alou's inside-lhe·park home run v.·1th orle out in the third was the only score but the cardinals had loaded the bases in the first on two "'alk! and an er· ror. And they got their leadoff batter to second with a double to open the second. Meanwhile the Dorlgers were denied on a rouple of nifty defensive plays -one a clarsy catch by left fielder Lou Brock with two out in the third inning. Bill Buckner had slammed a Bob Gibson pitch to short left with TUMers at first and third. But Brock somehow grabbed it at shoe level in short left field to save at least one run. Rains inundated the Astroturf but subsided e\'entually and groundskeepers made a concentrated effort at vacuuming the tu rf and putting sand around the in- field . But more rains hit shortly after 10 o'clock and that was it Schmidt. Friday afternoon the Dodgers duel Chicago's Cubs at Wrigley Field to open a three-game series. UCI Ne tter s Eliminated From Tourney Special to the DAll.. Y PDAT ATHENS, Ga. -UC Irvine closed out the 1972 tennis season in begrudging fashion here Wednesday afternoon, losing a pa ir of close doubles matches in the fourth roond of the NCAA univel'!ity division cham pionships being played at the University or Georgia. The Ant eaters of coaeh "' y r o n McNamera finished with nine points after each doubles combine won A morning match before losing in the afternoon In matches that could have gone either v.·ay according to McNamara. "Our kids are getting better and Glenn Cripe is getting stronger all the time. We rea Iv should have won both of those matChcs today but that's the way it goes. "I 'n1 proud of them for their showing here and they didrt,'t falter even though they "·ere playing before a pac ked house. It \\'as really something to see." Chappell and Randy Schneider beat ~fnrk Booth and Davis Moser of Memphis State, 6-3, &-7, 6-3. Then they lost to a tvdn brother combine from Northern Illinois University, Tom and Tim Gullikson, &-2, 7-6. Greg J a b Ion s k I and G1e:ln Cripe defeated Beer and Sch:arman of tbe University of Washington. &-2, &-2. In the afternoon , Southem Methodist University's Australian duo of Gardner and Kourin eliminated the Jablonski- Cripe tandem. 4-6, 7-S. 7-6. Trinity College placed four singles players in the quarterfinals and held a four-point bulge on Stanford in the battle for team honors , 2fi..22. with defending champion UCLA third with 20. This gave Trinity half _of the players in the round of eight including No. 1 seeded Dick Stockton, fourth-seeded Brian Gott· fried, seventh Bob McKlnJey and ninth Paul Gerken. MCA.I. Urll<l•rnf'I Dt<mltl! TtfllllfT--.t Ttllrtl ...... ~ lfl4:I Che11'P9il 111d lllrldV Sctv>elder IUCIJ "'1', Mtrk loolh 1n•fO.vl• Mofer 11""1'IOlll• Sllltl1w. t-1, W. G'll9 Jtbtelmkl ll'd Gll'lll'I Cripe {UC 1) def, 8ftf' •I'd klWlrrn.n rr~'\':J"lwnltyl ... 2, ... 2. c111-H 111111 k llrllldtr 1uclr:4rM Tom .ild Tim 01111111-INo!'fllfnl N~I • ..,, M. J~I tnd cri.. IUCll '"' lo G•"'-•!Id l(ovrln ~Stl!l'lltr· Molfhodl•' Ut!IYtpllVI, .,., J.J. 1• It's not Baltimore, where a JeCOl'ld· place fmlsh me1111 dl.saster, but Harry Dalton is satisfied wlth his oew perch as general man.ager cl the CaH!omla Angels. Dalton who was Balllmorc Orioles player personnel dlrect.or before j<llning the Angels, watched his charges defeal the Cleveland Indians 4-3, Wednesday night for their 13th victory ln 18 games, then announced, in view of tonight 's trading deadline , "I doubt. "'e'U be doing any business." Uoyd Allen, ~·ho picked up a win wilh four strong innings Tuesday night, preserved Wednesday night's .trium~ by putting down an Indian rally m the ninth inning. . Survey Shows Major League Attendanre U(l By Tbe A110C1ated Press \Vhen baseball'!'! major league players conducted their unprecedented strike at the start of the season, there was concern that fans would turn their backs on the national pastime. Well, they haven't. In fact, a ttendance is up a bit, according to a survey by Har- ry Simmons, an administrative assistant to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The result s, rtlea.sed Wednesday, of the survey covering attendance through the first nine week! of the season offer two basic conclusions: the fans are still com- ing out to the ballpark but attendance lost by the strike will hurt th e owners. The survey compares playing dates through June 11 of this season with th e corresponding number or dates in 1971, eliminating the attendance Jost during the strike, which wiped out 84 games. Htre b ii club-by..clvb brukdow" ot attend~n<e pn a .,.r11111 bails throuvh Sunder. June II: AMEll:ICAH LEAGUE '"m 8elllmore Boston C:Jeveland Oetrol1 Mlr,..avi<~ N"" Yori< ..... ChlC&llf K1nu1 Clly M!nnts0!1 Oakland TtX&> AL To!ll 1t11 419,olJ4 ~· .... 1"3,6.14 511.059 J)f.J16 ?26,'78 ~ ..... 251.lH JJ5 ... 11• IU.6lJ 111 . .UJ ~11 • .f.!2 J,JJ}.71 I NATIONAL LIAGUli '"• ChiC6!10 Monl•HI Nf'W Yori( Pllll1<1•1Phi1 Plttstwrgh St, Louis All1nt1 Cinclnn•tt HOU>!O~ "''"" Si n Of9;0 Sin Francll'O NL Tol1I Mtjor Lff9Uf: Tottl ,,,, J!5.0l2 «IJ, 115 11!1,•Jl '9' ..... 211,0()I 352,4!1) ?21,)11 M5.f9$ 33•.nt •ts.Kit 117,155 "63,111 •.llll.1411 l..012,559 •m 215,•l• 261.111 2l0.ct'O ~ .. ,,. Ha.m ZIJ.695 221.151 «ll."3 241,091 lld.1 •7 711.IM :l'fC.610 l.Jll.•"4 "n ~11.59' ""~' 7M,7CI "'·"' Ut.1;1 lt6.6U lN.591 '90,116 •"9,J12 lJJ.tlt 1'6 .. 0ll) 301.611 4,tl0,\112 1.199,~'4 He..,. Is /1 clllb-bV<lub bretkdow" of el!!tlldance c.n •n OVfr•ll t>1ul' l~ro119h Sunday, JYn• 11: AMllUU.H L.!.AGUE fftC't•u '' T••"' lt11 Ot>Cr••11 flaulmc•e 4 1.)15 -1C1.i11 ... ~ "'·"' -100.:l'lt Cltvll~nd' 21J'°" .j,. 15,0,, O.!rolr IU,Nt -51.l~S Mflw1u~H 193,•Sl -'1.411• ••• ,.~ '"·"" -IJ,761 ....... m ,111 -ll0.171 Chk•!lll l:K.6t5 + l~.li.t k•n••• Cl!y .... , -1"17.796 M\nnHOll 223,000 -U.153 oa-s~nd 2JJ,09J -J,?07 T•><•• J71,)6] -n ,1s2 AL ro111 3.t7•,0~ -715-"12 NATIONAL lt:AOUt: tncrea11 •r .. m 1t11 01<"''" Cl>lc1g0 3",189 -101,194 MOlll•HI 4'?.~n -t(l,]l'I) ••• "~ ~2.:>t• -153.Jll Phll~dtlpl\il 366.15t "' Plll>bllrgh 2n.16• + 72.051 "· Louil 4'11.:>tl -ff ... ,t.tl~nr~ 2n.:M• -ll0.751 Clnclnnarl J71.611 -"·~' Hau·:on 391,..i) + 58,IOj Oocf•••• tOJ."'3 -41,611 S..11 Olt<IO ?2S,1'0 .j,. 6",190 ''" F•encl,co 500,1/J -lllf,161 NL la!al ,,,.,,,10 -66J,a:ia Maler Letoue Total t .,llM4 -1.09.lfQ The lollawl1111 d1111$ -•• m l1•ed by cl11b1: A11'19•lcan LtallU<! -Mln..-sota 7; 8el!\mo,t, New Yori!, K1nus City, 01kl•""· T••••. 4; k1tor. Cltlf,land, Oe!roll, Mflwavtt•, Chlcagc, l ; A"'tls, 1, N1t;0<111I L•<'l!ltlf -o.clttn 11 Clnc:W'ln•!i, 51 Chk'9Q, SI. LOUii, Hll<tS10<1, 4; Monl'l't l l, J!Ww York, Pln111oirv11. Atrt nta, 5111 Fr1nclsce, J; PhRtdelpnlt, l ; San Diego, 1. Rubin Selected Coach of 76ers PHILADELPHIA -Roy Rubin of Long Jsland University todliy was named coach of the Philadelphia 7!ers of the National Basketball AssociaU°". Rubin, 45, head basketball coach and athletic director at IJU last season, suc- ceeda Jack Ramsay, who realgned in March after a 30-52 season. · Ram.lf!y later was named coach of the NBA 's Buffalo Braves. Rubin spent II seuona: at LIU, and before that wu buJtetball coach at New York City's Christopher Q>lumbus High School. His team last year. bad a IHJ l'ecord. He bad only one losiJlc oeaaon at !JU, In lfl0.71. Other California heroes were Nolan Ryan , who started oo short notict when Clyde \Vr1ghrs shoulder acted up and got credit for the win. and Bob Oliver and A11gels Slale Alt <>ilmft ... KMl"C !llfl Anii"I• "'· ci.v111nd 1·ss p "'· At111tl• ~-Oelro.1 ; )) p '"• A•.gt1~ YL Oetroll 1 }j p m. Lee Stanton, who both slugged two-run homers in the first inning. The teams wrap up their three-game series tonight, \\'ith Wr ight. &-2. scheduled to make another try against Cleveland 's Vince Colbert , IH. ,Allen entered t he game v.•ith the bases .IOaded . one out and the Angels clinging to a 4-2 lead. Chris OiambUss, the first batter to f~ce Allen, hit a slow roller to shortstop Uo CordeM!I that ~·ent for a hit as a run soortd. But when Alex Johnson took a wide Lurn Arow'<t third base . Cardenas alertly t hr e w to Ken Mc Mull~ \YOO tagged Johnson for the second out. 1·hen Allen got Ray Fosse on a ground ball to record his fifth save of the season and pern1it Ryan to run his re<.'Ord to &-4. R)'an had to survive a shaky first in· ning v.·hen he allowed three "'aiks and tu.•o hit~ as Cleveland took a 2-0 lead. Craig Nettles' double and i.~osse's single produeftl the runs. and Vad;i t>ins'Jn averted further trouble by throv.·ing out a runner at the plate. But Johnson, who had two bits against UPI T1l1pholo THE ANGELS' JOHN STEPHENSON TAGS OUT GRAIG NETTLES. Sports in Brief Exploratory Surgery Set for Messersmith California Angels pitcher A n d y ~1essersmith. a 20.game winner last seas1n. will undergo t>xnlotalory surgery Thursday on the middle finger of his pitctiing hand. the club announced Wednesday night. ~1cssersmi1h. bothered by the condition for the las t six weeks. "'as placed on the disabled list ~lay 31. ll is not known hO\Y Jong he will be out of action. In seven games this s e as on 1'.1essersmith has v.1on two and lost four v.·ith an earned run average of 4.03. ,.,, BECKENHA~t. England -Pancho Gonzalez is on the move in the Kent ten· nis championships. but he isn·t running . Using his big se rve, clever placements and delicate lolls to save his legs as much as possible, the 44-ycar-old Gonzalez advanced to the men'l'i singles quarterfinals Wednesday by beating John Bartlett of Australia, 7·5, 6-4 . Another American advanced to the quarters when Mike Estep of Dallas eliminated Bill Durham of Australia, 6-2, IH. 1'hc hoped-for match between Gonzalez and 43-year-old Torben Ulrich of Den· mark was knocked out when Bill Loyd of Australia beat Ulr ich 7·5, 6-1 . ,.,, BRlm'OL, England -Clark Gracbncr defeated Australian John Cooper and Billie Jean King advanced to the women's semifinals Wednesday in the West of England tennis championships. Graebner, o( New York, defeated Cooper in straight .sets, 6-4, 6-4. in just S2 minutes on the rain-soaked grass rou rts in the $52,000 tournament. 1'.1rs. King of Long Beach dereated f..a ura Rossnuw of South Africa, 6-0. 6-3. In other men's matches. Alex Olmedo of Encino halted Hank Irvine of Rhodesi a: I~. 6-4 . 6-3 ; and Jim !\1 c~1an11s of Berkeley lost to Jain1e Fillo! of Chile, IH, 9-7. ,.,, MEXICO CfTY -It'll be ~1cxico's top player, Joaquin I...oyo ~tayo, against Ton1 Gorman, the fourth-ranked United Stales player, in Friday's opening singles match in the second round of North American Zone Davi!'! Cup tennis play. And in the other singles match. top. ranked U.S. star Stan Smith goes against Vicente Zarazua, Mexico's No. 2 man. ,.,, PHILADELPHIA -The Philadelphia Phillie! and Montrea l Expos exchanged catchers Wednesday with the Phil! send· ing Tlm McCarver to the Expos for John Baten1an. It was the first trade engineer~ by Paul Owens since he succeeded John Quinn as Phillies' general manager June 3. ,.,, ATLANTA The broad question of whether a fcder.31 court has jurisdiction over athletic di sciplinary cases has been raised as a key issue in Jane Blaloc k'!! $5 million suit over her suspension by the L3dies Professional Golf Association. "The courts have oonsi!'!tenUy held that questions of qualifications and discipline are not matters within the purview of an- titrust law," argued LPGA lawyer Hoke Smith of Atlanta Wednesda y dur ing a two-hour hearing in U.S. District Court. Bane Tries to Win It for Sun Devils OMAHA (AP) -Pltdllng·rlch Arizona state stands one victory away Crom de-- nylng southern Cltlforn11 a n un-- precedenled third llralght NCM World S.rl<1 ba,.ball title . ToJ>ranked Atl1on• Stale (64-4 ) nalhed 1nother brilliant mound perfonnance Wednesday night In OUIUOJ! No. I Temple, HI, wlllle Soutllom Cal stayed alive by nipping Tuaa, 4-3, In 10 lnoi"i~ ''We.JI go with our best ; wt 1'0nt to end tt althoiigh !here Is 1 tomorrclr." mu!ed ,,;.11.ona State coach Jim Broclt of the ,... meeting with Soutbm1 t;.1lliornia. Brock wW ltlld ace ~ EddJe 8-ol W"°111nlt« aplnlt the Trojana. Arizona Stile, wblch woa lilies here In 11115, 1917, '!Xi IMI, beat USC, s.41, Sunday night behlud a llhulool p I t c h I n g performance b7 Jim ~awford. An ~ State •lctory tonlahl would end 1he lournament which 1tarfed wltll I field ol eial>l lut Friday, A USC triumph would force a rematch Friday night. All-Anlor!Ca ... 1or rtphl·htndet cralg Swan (18-1) allowed Temple two singles. struck out U and did not walk 1 man In pi1dliDc ~ SUo Devlla 211b 1hutout of Ibo ,..SOil and third straight o1 the tournament. "Craig just overpowered them the final four Innings,'' said Brock. "He pitched uccptlonal ball when ht had to." Swan's victory, h.is second or the tournament, left the sun Devils staff with four complete games, 50 strikeouts and an earned run average of 0.25 In 36 m. ~s of series work . HL1 whitewash effort extended ASU'1 stafl o! scoreless inni ngs streak to 30. "I hadn 't known who to start," noted !Im.year c:ooch Brock, •·M I talked to Bobby Wlnilca (l<nner ASU ooacb now -~ C.Ufomla Angels), and he hinted that I '1lould go with Swan. "•le told me about Texas losing when they didn 't atart Burt Hootoo end hod him restln& on the bench." Brock's decision couldn't have worked out better. Temple, which finished 33-15 in its first series trip, got only one runnt'r as far as thlrd, and he was cut down on a pick-off play In lifth Inning. The play started a string or 13 straight men Swan retired . lie struck out six of 1he flDal nine. ' his ex-mates, also helped the Angels to their four-run outburst in the first against Atilt \\'lic:ol:. &5. Johnson droppC"d Sandy A\o1uar ·s lt·o.doff fly for an trror and opened the way f!Jr four un rarncd runs. \\!Ith tv.·o out, Oh\'er drilled his eighth homer of the year for a 2-2 tte. 1'ht'n Ken ,\1ci\1u!len lash('(f the first of tu~ four straight singles and S\<in\ou followed \\'!th his eighth ho1ner. Hyan madt' lh1' l~atl :.t;1ud up until the eighth when the lndiuu:. loaded the bases on a dou ble by Chan1hl1 ss. a lut batsman nnd Buddy lh.-'lt"., s1111?.ll' Oon R O:-.l' b;H]('d 11111 ll\<ttl IJ\ rl·tirini.: the next tv.u balll•r.<' bul r:1n 1nlll trouble In the ni nth v.h t'U ll11111111gtn11 l~'<'•rh'~ Jack Broham~ and Johnm singled and Nfitles walked. ·n.en Allen l'alllt! to the rescue.. (lf'l ... M UI C1tw.n.1<i 141 '"'""' •• , .. rM McC flW, ct • , 0 0 ~lo<Nr, 11> ~ • I 0 llrorw." .. '· :lb ! I J 0 Al-•, f'f a I I e A.Jahn'°", II • I 1 0 Pin.an, If ' I I 0 G Ntlllti, lo l 0 1 I R.Ollvl<'. lb l I I t (MMlll~1. lb • Cl 2 1 McMullltl, ,. ' I ' 0 Fant, ' O l 1 5rat'10tl, fl • 1 1 2 lhll. ti O t O S!lphtnlOll, c J O I t LfOn.•> •CIOOLi.1!11.111'! to•o Wlln», p O O O O K111ny1r, < 0 I 0 0 T>O'•D.,, p I I) I 0 C1r<;let1t•, u ) 0 0 0 Lowtt1,1e1,,, 1)11 O o O O N lty•n, p J • 0 0 Kot~rnnvPO OOOP:-,p •••• c .. m11+.,l>fl 10001.AUlft,P 01 00 1-ienn~ .. r. p o O 0 0 Unser Pl> I 0 II I 1 01~1, JS l IO l Tofll• l1 4 t 4 Clt•fl•''"' lOll ODO 001 -J ("'l•l~r~... «Ml 000 OCIX -• t A ..tan1,(hn OP -Cl1vrl•od I . LOil - C.lr•1i .. r<l I~. t 1lll0<n•• I 28 -G. N11llt1, Cr.&mb- 1•\\ t<ll 11 011~ .. 111. Sl .. fl hll'I (IL 58 -lok· t•O>' "'"°'""" McMull~~. f,i11111 Polo ll latcli U.S., \~ugos lavia Battle to 6-6 Tie J:.\ llll\\'AllD I.. llA'\11\' In a lt'n'11111 p;:tk<·d, phystl'nl ~:une thnt \11as dcla)l'd by lht• l:itC' arr1\';1\ \lf !he visitors. Yugu~h11·ia"s .'l'atJonnl \\•atcr p1,ln (rarn :-eorcd :i goal on :i rnajor penalt y 11 ith one S{'('Ond ren1aining to gain a 6-6 tie \\'Uh the United States sriuad at tht• Nt!\1·por! ll arbor lligh Olympic p111il \\l('dnesdar nigh t Another t·;1pac11y . s1:11idini,: rooin only crowd of c·lo.sc lo 2.000 persons was on hand for the n1 os1 physical encounter of four suc:crssivc gamf'S between the tv.·o learns (t he l' S. 1\"0rl the first lhrf'('\, Under 1ntl'rn:1!1onal rules, 110 01·1'rli1n1: periods ;11·1' allo11ed in 11·ater po!O CO!ll· petition. Mike t-.·lartin. f11rn1 t•r UC \r\"1n1• s11·in1· ming and ll'~lter polo star, \~;is !ht• firs! to feel the brt1nl of !hC' Yugoslavia attack . He \Yas butted in the right {'~'C' sind had to ha1•e stitches 1<tken to elose thC' CllL This one h:1ppencd \1 t!h I II le ft in th1· h.-ilf and the U s. leading. 4·2 Early 111 the fou rth period. .lun 1-~erguson suffered :1 cu t at the corner of the mo u I h c1nr1 \1<1s nlso taken for stitches. "This \1 as by tar \h(' most phys1enl game 11·e have played " 11 h thrn1." con th 1'.Iontc Nltzko11·sk1 s:.11 d ;1f1cr 1hc bil!llc. "But those things happen and I \\'011ldn'l \\'ant to use tha1 fur :1n t•xc.:use of any kind. "If ,,.,.e had kept eit her one of those goals we scored near the end of the game, WC \\'OU Id hllV{' IVOO ii. "f thought the kids played fairly ,~·ell tonight but you can 1t lct up in this kind of com petition. You can't Jose your cool, even fo r a minute, or they beat you. "Yugoslavia played its best game by rar tonight for two reason.~,. First. they v.•ere more rested than in ant.other game and second, it was their last game over here. .. This is the type of game r expect 11·e \1·ill have in Europe and ii should help our kids. \Ve arc going to do well over there." he concluded simply . The two goals Nitzkowski was referring lo came in the fourth period. Bruce Bradley hit one that was disallowed and Hoy Saari scored another but it was ruled he used t\\·o ha nds and v,.as also denied. Either one l\'Ould have v.·on the game for the U.S. As in the game Tuesday nig ht. the U.S. team v.•cnt in front early and held th e lead unti l the fina l second. Peter Asch scored a pai r in the first stanza and Ferguson had tv.•o in the second to give the U.S. a 4·2 hA!ftimc edge. Each team scored one in the th ird period but th e Yugoslavs hit three times including lhe last second penalty shot to Iii' thl· g:ime in the fourth and final f/11arrt-r Furthl'r attesting to the feelings i"' the 1\ater, \'ugolsavia's Uros Marovic Was g1\'l'll a one mi nu le penalty and begart berating the referee, a Belgian brougbl here by the U.S. Olympic committee. 1·he official, Abe Fuch..<1 of An twerp, iJ one of the top n1en in his field in the "'(lrlrl nnd worked the championship game of the fl1exico City Olympics. He thre1Y Marovic out or the game and said a fterwards: •·tfe made comments against me and I put him out." Such \1·as the final night of a !our-game );cries bet ween the t\\'O tea ms and one that firmly entr('nchcd the new Ne"·port. 1 lartxir Olympic pool as a top facil ity for both loca l and international competition. Score bV Q11•rl••• Yl,oQQ\)I Yla 1 Q I ) 6 \!'"'""' S!alH 1 ? 1 0 6 Yu9a1t11•I~ Korl~g -J1nkovlc 2, 56,,.,IC t. o~oo,;t, Rlldk. u~n~ S!~ltS •<O<lnQ -A•<~ 2. Fl•QU>On '· ~"""'"'· Wtllrt~«;i The U"lled s1111n .....,., 1~e ••"rs wllh thfff Win•. en~ tie •rd no dele61S Olympic Team I11vited to NH Bill Barnell, water polo C08th at Newport Harbor }Ugh School, has invited !he United States Olympic team to com- plete a 31Hfay training program in the school's new Olympic-size pool whe re two international matches with Yugoslavia dre\V capacity crowds the past two nights. Monte Nitzkowski, U.S. Olympic team coach, was asked prior to Wednesday night's game lYhcre the team would train upon return of the IS.man national squad from Europe July 11. .. \Ve will be at DeAnza for the ftrst 15 days or the first half of the training period. That's where the Nationals wl\I be held at that lime and we may pick up son1e other players. "We would like to train in this pool for the remaining lime we have ." This information was relayed to Barnett and he in turn made the in- vitation following the Wednesday night game that ended in a 6~ tie. Nitzkowski prom ised to check into the matter further and in view of the Interest of area patrons as well as the outstanding facility available, little doubt exists that the tea m will train here just prior to depcirture for Munich .. Diltt.\' ,~OT ,.... .. --.C ._ ROY SAARI FIRES OVER YUGOSLAVIA'S MIRKO SANOIC (16}. f8 DAIL V PILOT STEVE BROOKS HB 's Brool,;:s To Unclero·o t"I Busy S11111111e r It's a busy sumrTil'f !1lu·r1d for formPr lluntingt on Dcarh I ligh boskct bal! sl~ir Steve Brook::: An all-CIF AAAA cngt• Sl'lc•c·tion for \ll"IJ years running v.htle performing for coach Elmer Combs' Oilers, the 6-4 Brooks 1l'ill spend a portion of his sumrnl"r playing in all-star games prior to checking In at the ljnivcrslty Of Oregon, v.•hcrc he's headed on a hoop scholarship. Brooks will be a member of the j>restlgious Southf'rn Calirornia contigent f/hich will represlnl the Southland in the state all-star cage tiff in Oakland June 30. But before cmbarkirig for his northern ventures, the ex-Oiler has a dale Satur- day night in lhe seventh nnnual Orange County all -star cage classic as a membt"r of the South squod of Los Alamitos couch Wende ll Witt. In the South's passi ng offense and man· to-man defensive outlook, Brooks has had to make some adjustments. According to Witt . "Steve was a little slo\v in Adjusting HI first but I certainly have seen prog ress in what's he been doing. He's a super shooter. "Steve likes lo pl ay with his back to the basket but he's ha'ving to play out front for us. Also, he never played man·to--man defense in hii::h school. So. there's a tough :idjustment there since he just had to play a zone in the past." At Hunlington . Brooks led the Oilers in· to the CIF AAAA playoffs in successive seasons \\'il h his scoring exploits and respectable rebounding. 111 the 1970-71 ca1npaijln. he .... ·as the S · .ct Lea_gul'·s player of the yea r. r.ins "'ishing to 5ell Br ooks and his South teammalcs in action may purchase ti ckets al Los Ah11nilos or El Modena high schools or at several sporting goods stores in Orange Co unty . Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. North Coach Praises Tea1n Bill Ervin. co:ich or th e North Orange County All·star ba sketball team, is a con- servati\'e ma n. But he is w:1J1in~ enthusiastic about the team he will pit again!'! !he Soulh squad at Or;1nge Coast Co!IC'ge Saturday night wilh !1poff al 8 o·elock. And Y.•ith good reason. "Against Long Rrarh City C011 e~e in an inforn1 ;1! strinuna gr tllis V.'f'f'k, our firs! group he!rl its own nnrl tht'.V also did ;1 ,:!OOd job '1J~;11nsl Fullerton Ju11ior Oillc~r." hf' s;1\'" Nu Sf'flrr V.tl:; kl'p! of 1•i!her sc r1mma.l(t• or with two n!hl'r ~1ut1ngs .ig:i1nst Sant.i An;1, hr11;p1·11r Lurr'. .John ... on, !he h·~un·.., f1rsl·l111c rcs1·rvC :11HI :1 1ne1nlx·r •1f 1;:rv1n'.c: El l\-lodcna h::nn List sc:1:;un, sufferc1 I an ankle inju ry in practice and .... ·ill be limited to spot play against the South. This is the only injur~· to the North squad and Ervin is opl!m1$tic. "\Ve rcal!v don·t h<i\'c lht' s1u• to have any one m:in control lhc boards and l don't know ho1\' quick the South team is. but our squ ad is starting lo pla~ !~ether prr!l y v.·c\1. "\\'e'rr j!,oing to run a full court press· ing defense coupled v.·ith a ra~t hreak and a sembh111Cl' or a passing gan1e offense,·· En1in s;1.} s. Pcrsonnr!·\\'i~e. he praisC'd Jeff l·lutton, Pal Uarr1·lt and Mike C:111non. all members ()f his probable starting five. • flotd T1st • D11in & Refill fluid • Remov1 Pan • Visu1I lnsoection • Adjust Binds & Link191 • New Pin G11ket • Thunday, Jll nt 15, 1972 Rebels Head Into Homestretch lir&d1 ng 1ut1, U1e IM.Jmt'~trf'lt'h for tv bt' <'om1ng around. the big stars but they're very quic k and ground for ex pc r Im en t a I rule Saturday night's :icvt·nth :-1nnuaJ uranr,P 'l"ht' Los Al mentor says, "the last cou-they also have the fine shooteti. changes-hie the 30-second ck>ck, for in- County all·Sl:lr h.'\$kt·tbalt }larnt<. South IJ!f.' of pra<'t!r.es hav e looked real good. Sometlmes kids can y.·ork better with stance. head coach \.Vendell \\'Jtt of Lo!i Alamitu~ "I'd say \\•e've improvt!d as a W111 , each ot~r In thts kind of game when Witt says, "in our mettings we'll talk figures he has his :iquad squrired :i" i.l~ 1·~µ1:c1ally un defense. Everyone aeems. to U1ey're not 'st.ars'. about the 5tralegy and somt' of )he 'The team looked respcc.·t.:dllt' \\ 1'<1· !Jt: n1ore cvmmunicative and un· ''Certain players on our side can·t play rules-like the 30-St.'<..'Ond clock and maybe nesday in a scri mma,;e session :ii:;J1::;: d(·rst;ind1ng. Unless something happens. logelhe.r but everyone v.·ilJ play a lot" Ute new foul ruh11g, wh ich I'm not sure Long Beach City Cullcl(c nnd h:1~ JU~t ~Iii!' like wr kids becom ing cold &hooters in a With the exception of Friday's final they 'll use.'' 1nor pr~ctite S•'.'l!•o1u11-Fnct;1}-l•1 g1·t ~arne situation, I don't antici pate a practice session, Witt and a!Sist.ant coach The latte:r innovation calls for a team eve rything duwn !J<1\ i'h:+n,i.:e when the game comes. John t.1urlo wi!J spend the remainder of to take the ball out of bounds after the 1fuy,·cvcr, \Vitt. ;i \\1.~~1011 \ 11·;<1 "\\'c·ve been shooting well the la5t two team meetings brie!lng their charges oo opponent has commilted any foul sue· residcnl, isn't th:..t conc.'i•rned siuc:c 11 11 1.~t 11eeks, so we're gonna get our shots.'' !trategy and game rules. ceeding the filth personal foul. of hi s players hait· bt·cn bt1<JO!ull( ... r·ll til•· As fur his concern for his Nort.htm As has been the case in the past, the "Thi s experimentallon add5 to the last lwo Y.•totk~ and t h~ dcrcu .. c :ip[lt'urs ;,uJvcrsnrlcs. \Vitt notes. "they don't have all -star tiff will be w;ed as a proving game," Witt finishes. ~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~-'-'-_:_~__:.~.::.__.::__:__:__:_~~~~~ Tennis Leagtie Cliumpions \Vinning the !·Jill and lfarbor 'l'ennis League <IC" division are Newport 1-farbor 1'ennis Clu b n1embers (fro1n left) Pat Sparkuhl, Pat Rabalais, D4tl Y ,.llDT ~till P~GtO Elaine Smith, Del Butera, Sunny Perino, Vir ginia AJguirc, Su!>ian Duley, Jackie Mathews, Sally Westcott, Joni Johnston and Laurie Kellogg. Barons Me ntor Expresses Jo)' With Gricld ers Anteaters Take 3 Trips Tough Sc 1iedule Planned for UC / Cugers After a wild chicken :ind beans in· trasquad game, in which the Blues top. ped 1he Golds, 36-28 , Founta in Vnllcy head footb all coach Bruce Pickford has draw n some conclusions follo...,·ing the close of spring practice. Pickford sa~·~. "l\'t.> v.'ere happy v.•ith :ii\ three quarterbacks and I !hougl1t ou r hal fbacks looked g ~d ;ind r<Hl 1\rll. Because of not \1•car1ng pads. \\e diclti't do 1nueh runn1 11g inside so Les Bcehcr (fullback 1, who Y,'Jll be strong 1n the fa ll. consequen tl y didn't run rn uch "I also thought Bob Dudrl')' did :i n1cr job at tight !'nd and, in gt'neral. ;re JUS! /l';1f!lr1nt'!I things 11c st:ilt'd earlier. "l'n1 t"Oll\ inct'd no11 th,11 1~c ha\'t~ potential ;1!1 :iruund . \\1·'r1· Uig grr, st rong er and, v.·c hop('. !:Hc!lt-r. J11111'c vc·r. 1ve'JI have to pla y gre:1! ~·1er.v n1~hl in our lcRguc JUSt to st:1y :ll11e Tht're nrr al lt·nst five or ~1~ lrarn~ 111;1! rnn LH:at a111 other on :i gil'en 111.l!lil :ind 1hl·r·i· s Jl11· provcn1ent in lhl' 1t·1u11~ you 1111gh1 rc·fl'r to as eell nr d11t!lt·rs" The trio nf quartrrli;11·k.., l'1 r hfrir<! 1·x pressed ptca:.ur·c 1n l11l'lud1· H1>h l':111 ,u11. !)an 1'rL1u p anti Hill ll:1tr11·ld 11h11t• n111- ning backs !\1tke i\la lcolm and Ull l Ogd1111 received special praise. l t Pickford is right. the two st ren~!h . at pr es en I for the B:irons ari· :h · UC Irvine basketball fortunes appear headed for an ups.,.,•ing in talent and the 1!172-73 S<:hedule shows that the team wilt :ilso he widely traveled with three major trips included . The Anteaters open the season al the University of J\1innesota agai nst the Big· IQ champions and move to Fargo, North J);1kota for a game with North Dakota Stille un !lie same opening sv.·ing to the lllid"'CSt. After a stopover at home to get clean l<1undry, its off to Hawa ii for a three- g:iml' set including two .,.,,ith the Universi· UC I Frosl1 Slate l<'eatures Bruins Fea turing a home sa1ne 1\·ith the alw<.1ys poy,·crful UC LA lreshn1en 1n Cr1-t1vford Hall, a date \\•ith thL' USC Tro- Jtlns yearlings at the Los 1\nge.les Sports Arena and p.'lrticipation in the El Camino Junior college tournament, the UC Irvine frl1shn1an b.'lsketball !ean1 will pl.1y an upgraded schedule during th e 1972-73 sv:isnn .lt JI Cu11111ngh:un and Dean Andrea .,.,·ill handh' !ht· firs.-.1L~:r team ...,·ith J erry l'ulh1 n n10\JJ1~ to the varsit y as Tim 'I •fl ' as.,1st:1 11L 11'•· Yl'arling slate calls for 18 games 11lus 1 he tou rnament at El Camino. offensive line and the linebackf'r s "ll n,,_,, ,,.;;hm111 S<Mdwi.. dere••e. D•( 11 -11 El c1mlnr •c to1,1•11•...,.llf U >. ,.., Dl't. • -en'"'' J ~ U f t ff · J !h A b< I Oc-t. IJ -al Lovola. p ron o ens1ve y, e arons 1:1 ~ o~( 1• -ca s1a1P !L01111 ll••th). experience in ti ght end Dudrcy \t'On-~~:. 5:. ~~;:r;:~1• Ji1011u. verted from the defensi\'e secondar~ J11n ~ -at car s11tt ILOllll 811t.~1. Jan •~ -ur~ Frosh (ll lackles Dale Peterson, i'.llke Scol\ :u1d J•n. 11 -Lov ., Fro1h 0 M lib d ' '" SI I II . Jiii\ . .., -C.11 PGIV (flornoM!. an a y; guar s .. ,n one ant ri;in r r11 1 c11 ~1•11 tFu r•1011L Haymes ·, and cente;-s llomer Jlann<I. 1 ·11 J -s ... Frrn•lldo vr111v sr11t. Feb. 6 -al Chapman .'V. • Mike Goodson and Jeff Langston. f:~. ii . :,1 ~fc ~;!;~:.ia. As for the backers. Fountain Vnlll'y f111. 11 -"'sin F1rn1roc10 v1111v s11te. r · lh r-eo. 1l -t~a~ma11 JV, may possess the ine~l threeson1c 111 e Feo. 1i -,.. c~1 we,•1 161. I . B h I' I n nd Slone Feo. )/ -., Cal Sta!, {Ftillt•!Gn), eague tn ec er, · e erso R • "'11 oame• •' s·js u111,.5 Gttierwl1• 111111c1tfd. !,_..======~~~~~ •NOTICE• SAN JUAN HILLS GOLF CLUB in Sin Ju1n C1plstr1no announces Summer Weekday· Rates 18 Hole 9 Hole GrHn FM& ... $3.00 $2~00- Electrlc Cert .. $6.00 $4.00 • " ty of Hawaii and one with a service team. 'This trip 'vi!J encompass an eight-Oay span. The first home game is set Dec. 9 against Moot.ana State University in Crawford Hall and a succession of out --of- state foes continues through 1nid-January with exception of two tournaments. The third trip comes in January and in· eludes games in Bozeman. J\lont ., Jlocatello. Id aho and Tacoma. \\'ash. \\'!th exception of participation in the Lon(! Beach Invitational and the UC! Jnvitationnl tou rnaments. the first 14 in· d1vid11al ganies arc against out--of-state foe"i. "This is by far the best schedule we 11:1\·e ever altempted at UC J," coach Tim Tift says. "\\'c are playing some of the top teflms in the country and at the same lin1e we are giving the players three outstanding trips, something ?t'e ha\'e never done before." A check of the schedule finds 23 in· dividual dates and three tourna1nents 11wo games in each) making a total of 29 for the season, There are II home dates plu s two tournaments including !he All·Cal tourna· n1ent involving UC!, Riverside, Davis and San Diego , January 19--20. The Long I~ach tournament includes lhe host school. Long Island Un iversity, Loyola Un iversity and UCL U1l·1l UC I Vtr>lll' SchMu!I Nov 11 -\l~riltv D't•lt w ~I U(I Nov. 15 -a! Un"'"'' 1f at M lnnf~Ctl lM1,.,. ""•Poli•). riov. ]1 -... Nc.r!h 0 &-C18 SI·~ IF~rgo, N.O l. Doc. , -al \Jf\)VfrS h o• '"""~II (HGnolulul. ~c. 2 -•! l/nivtr>I"" al H1waij (HOr>0lulu). ~c. l -It H1w1l1 Sarv1c1 lt~"' HlOllOlulu). Otc. ' -MOnl1n~ !. •, Un1vtr11ty (tr1w1crd liatlf. Dec. 16 -JOlln 810,~11 J,.lvtrsi•y {Hom.I. 0.C, 1• -Ct11lrll !Owl (HG"'O). Dec. l 2·2l -•I Cit s 111t (LO"'I 8•1chl lnvil~llGnll -Leno Beatt "''"I tl$LB, l o119 l1l1na, Love ll, UClL t>tc. V -Nor!h P~rk (o,l<'Qj' (lltlno;11 (Hom•l. Otc. i't·lO -UCI lnv.111101111! (SI~ Ftrn•l>do \l•llt v S!a!t, Ci l Sllll. Fulkrton, 'lumlJOh:ll S!llt. U(ll. Jtn. 2 -Tev!G• U"l•t"I" l Ml~n•l 01om11. Jon. l -M••·•'•Jttr lolle<it tM1n'1 1 !Horn•!. J1n. • -11 MOfll•n• s111e U'11ve,51!'l' (llG11m1.,, MDllll Jan. n -•! IOI~ ·'"' un;~ef$•1Y (PC.CITfllol. Jon. 1J -11 Pure! S~1ro Uni~•,.ltv j111com11. .J1n. 19-20 -J. I·(.~ !Gurnam•nr 111 UCI (lrvlnt. R i~•"•dt, Dnvl1, ~•n ._,~~c) Jon, 71 -St1n1,1,11, ~ 111 •Hom•! .J i n. JO -Cal Pol~ '•o•nonaJ I Hom•\ Feb 1 -(el S!elt CFullt ,To• IHcrn1). Feo. J -Son Ftrnan<Jc V1llt~ Sti le (HomeJ. Frb. t -1t Cropm1r C"''tO•· Feb. IJ -11 UC ll •v1r~ a e l'•b. 11 -a : S"11 Ferr~o<I, V1 ll1v Slllt. Ftb :n -C~ftpmnn Cell< i• I Home). Fib. 27 -ft! Cll Slitle (Pvlll'!On J. Home gamn Uln '1 I pm Baseball Standings NATTONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh Chicaso St. U:luis Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Dodgen ~louston Atlanta San Dieso East Division W L 34 .19 32 18 28 22 23 30 21 30 20 33 West Dlvi1ion 31 19 32 22 31 2.1 25 27 San Francisco 18 35 19 39 Wfdllf ... Y'• a .. 1o!IU Olk"° 11. Sin Ollgo t Sin 1'r1nc11co l, Pl!hb\11'9h 1 Htw Ytrll I, 4111., .. l c1ncrn,..11 '· PtillM•ll'lllli I licir.illOn 1. Monlrtll ' °"'"*" •I SI. LOl,!lt, r11n ,....,., ..... Pct .6'2 .t;jC .500 .434 .412 .m .642 .593 .574 .481 .3M! .328 GB '.\ ~II II 12 14 2\1 311 811 16 17'.\ '811 DllQo (Grtll Ml 1t Ctllc;-!Hindi S.>' Sin l'r1nclsco !Shine M ll'ld 8ry1n1 J.l) 11 PJll111!.Wtih (ltli.1 J.2 ll'ld MloM "2>• 1, twl· 111t~1 °""" •lmft 1d\4111Ulld. '"""' -San oie.o 1t P~ 111t111 DM9IR It Oli<e91J Sin l"P'll'ltic. It St. LWll. fllttlt Morit,..I _, .-,111M1, 2, tw1-nl9ht H"" Yortc 11 Clnc.ln,..11, 11lehl !'MllOtlllflll I I HowlOll. nltlll AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvl8k>n w L Pct. GB Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee Oakland Chicago Minnesota Anael8 Kansas City Texa.'J 28 22 28 22 22 25 21 25 21 29 16 32 Wes t Division 33 17 31 19 27 21 2!i 27 22 28 23 30 w .. 11tM1v'• ll•1111r. BOJIOll 11, K1n111 Clry S New Ycrk '· Clll(aOO 0 Otlralt l, Mln-11 2 t11111 I, Mltw1uk" I e11tlmor1 2, Olkl1nc1 l, 10 Jry1l11ts Alffl1 ... Cl..,..t.ncl J T ... Y'I 01"'" .500 .500 .~ ••• .457 5 .420 7 .333 II .600 .620 2 .M.1 5 .481 9 .440 II .434 11 ·,~ ClllCffO (B~" M) 11 "'"" Yortt (J',tcnon .,, 11:111111 Cltv IMY< ..... Y ).2) et lo1ton (Sltbtrl .,, Ci.Ytlill'MI (COlbm f ,j ) 11 A11tttl IW,ltlll "1) Diiiy ttmn KMduled. ""*''• o-ci ..... 111111 11 Ollo:tlfld, llilhl Otll'Olt 11 ........ fllftll 81ltln'IOl'I II MlrlntllO!I, fllohl K1n111 (Uy .. M!lwlllt"ft, 111tht t1•11 II Ntw YOtk, 1119111 o.ic.oo tf Botton, "''"' ci ... ''"'' • 5c,..., ··c.uJtJDe Penntttt111." I ntern1tional/ Co 1st· to· Coast COSTA MESA 1934 Newport Blvd. 645-7570 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GOLFER'S BARGAIN : ** 'rlor to 7:10 a.m. & •fttr 2 p.m. SPECIAL DEAN LEWIS @~an TRANSMISSION SANTA ANA 1?t I . ,.\HTS•. · .......... S5f.70JS LONG I I.A.CH !50 I!. ,.~title Co.11 Hwy, Stl·lnl WHlmll l i'Of!"""' ,,, ll lvd .. , '""°°" DOWNIY l?t(I l.Jo~tWOOlll Blvd M•·lMt MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 6 it SAT. 8 to 1 2 With c .... ti ho!• .. 11 0 00 P.C.H. or Sa" DI• 'WJ· to San Ju•n C•pl1trano--iturft on S•n Ju•n Crtek ltNd f'9 Cl~M 9 llOL£. RATE AP'TER J P.M. 493·1167 837..0361 1966 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA MESA Service ond Ports for All Imported Cera Modern Body Shop for All Cers 646-9303 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVIUIAS DILIVHY SPICIALllTS UCI Nette1~ • Realistic• Allout Trip On e o( the most d1sappo1nlt'CI athletes in lhe area has to be UC Irvi ne's Chuck Nachand v.·ho 1n1ssed the trip to the NCAA college divi sion tennis cham~ pionship.s fo r the first time in three Jears. Nachand and Greg Jablonski v.·on thf! NCAA doubles title l\.\'O yea rs ago in llay"'ard and last year the duo los t 1n a sen1ifina ls malch This li1ne around, Jablonski ls playu1g 111th Glenn Cripe and J\achand Just ou1 in .1 hid for the fourth singles berth lo J 11n (Jglt' But the disappo1ntn1cn1 didn 't show in his cnthus1as1n 1.:onl'ern111g the da ily results or the team in Kal a111azoo. Having been there befo re , he sa ys: "A HO\VARD I-IA NDY piece of ca ke ;1hvays tastes bettf'r if } "" have eaten cake bcfor('. Sonu•une \1h11 hasn't. doesn't know 1vhal he i~ 1n1ss111~ The same thing 1s tnt(' of 1hr ua11onats. * * * Jerry Jlulbert, UC lr\'lnt'·s assistant basketball coach 1:1nd golf mtator. ~·UJ re- main at the Anteater inslitulion -at least for a little longer. Hulbert was lo Bulle, ft1oot.aaa M!!· cenll}', vlsiling Montana State University whtre he y.·as offerrd the job as ht.ad cage coach and athlelic director. 1'be job was mine but I turned il down aher careful consideration," llulbert said upon hJs return. Summer va ca tion is near al hand and th ey will have plenty of time lo rest up !ro1n extrcn uous exercises hut that 1nakes little difference to combatants Ed Newland and Tim Tift. The two were discussing their va rious athletic accompli shments recently and Tift suddenly issued a challenge lo Newland to compete in the IO events of a deca!hlon v.·ith the winner <lclennined by \1·inni11g the 1nost e\'cnts :ind not on a point basis. "I know I can beat hin1 (Newland) in the shot put, high jump and high hurdles :ind I v.·on·1 even run the 1,500 me ters or the 440." Tift savs <:onfidenll y. ·ro 1vhich NeWland replies: "It's im· possible for yo u to win even thr ee events." Not dale has been se t for the com· petition but a little extra pre~~ure on the 1wo coaches and former athletes might bring about an interesting series or events before one or the other collapses in complete exhaustion. Sophom ore goUer Gory Singer (UCl) u·armed up for his appearance in the t-;CAA college division golf cham- pion.ships at Willlamsto .... ·n, Mass. by placing second In the Santa Ana Open al Willo~·lrk Golf Course recently. Singer is currently at WUllam:t College where th e four.day, 72.-hole lournament is being pl11yed on tbe school's Taconlc Golf Oub course. Rod Laver and Rov F.mC'rson will te st thC'ir skills on the gOU course at Irvine Coast Count ry Club in the Bii;i l booster club golf tournament as niembers or the celebrity cast ~1onday. The famed tennis duo has also agreed 1o a tennis match on Sunday with actors .James Caan and Bobby Hatfield at the Newport Tennis Club but no time has been set for the net exhibition. DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA BIG ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!! '72 TOYOTA CORDLIA FULL Pl ICE $1966 Ol $264 DOWN $48,86 M~~~H • DitftirlNI ,..,_.., l"'ke SJ60t,JI 1., cl.._ t.•, lk. • ,.....,._ fer 41 ............... ,.,.. ........... IJ.66 %. *"IUOOJfl741 '72 VOLVO 2 DOOi SEDAN $3550 $295 DOWN ... S92e86 MONTH D1f1n ... P•••1t1 ,.,SC• S471J.!f. 1 .. ,,....... ... & nc. • ''"'-' ... 41 "'ofltftt, Altfl11I '"°'~ ,.._ 12.66'4. #l424J44211Jl7 ATTENTION VOLVO OWNERS Annlversery Speclell All CONDnlONIM• $425 POR ONLY INSTALLEDll • t r l s 0 s f f ti " p h n h .. l h v r N ' p " •• • fn ol gi 15 be " le ' , ' J WHAT'S IN- OUTJ>OORS? By JI.M N1£&UEC Ocean fishing is in1pruvltlg as war1n waler moved back lO our coastal wal ers. Calico bass, bonito, barracuda, halibut and .an occasionaJ yellowtail are "hat party boat anglers can expect \l>'ht'fl tht>y le-ctve the h:1rbor cntrJnce BoU1 Art 's Landing and Davey's Locker report good catches or n1ixed fi sh \\'ilh i1nprov1ng conditions pointing towards a good year. 'T'he outer islands arc also giving up so1ne nice eatches on 'A'eekend trips for s1>orts fishermen \\ith big \\'hite sea bass be- ing the rnain attraction An occasional yt•llow is also being hooked under the floa ting kelp pallit'S. Coronado Island y~Jloy, l;iil counts have been up and down due to the inconsistanrv of the bait and \\'ater cond itions There ~re plenty of gold enla1ls in the area. hut gelling !hem .lo bile IS the problem. A fey,• bluefin tuna \\'i'l'f' also landt.'d this past week, along wit h a cuuplc of IJrgc black seabass. U pd11tt• llt•pt•rt fJll 1•lb1rt·••rP Via ~hip lo shore radio , Charlie llook('r. bead of the albacore di,•lsiun fnr the State llt'Jlartmt"nt of Fish and Gamt', rtports lhal !ht' ulbies are l'Urrenlly 3-t dt'grf'es north and 138 deirtts "est of San Uit'gu. The sput is sotne 300 miles dut' "·est of lhe ~rhen Hank. There arc four boat s f i.~hinR th e arcn and four mort' com- merc ially chartered research \'esscls are due to join ¥i'if b the outside fleet thi s 'A'eek. The vtssels "'ill stari wo rking back to- wards the banks "Ahere th e first albacore ~·t"re picked up t"·o 'A'ecks ago. Over the 'A'ee kend the boal s picked up a total of 611 fish \\'Ith ao averuge 'A'eighl or Z.S pounds. High boat reported 110 albles and that they were fishinR in 64 to 66 degree water, The Pacific Clipper O\l'ned by Gerry Thompson of Corona del !\far will send thl' sporlfishrr out in search of the longf ins this \\'eek. 1'hompson plans on scouting the area some 150 mUes due ¥i'tS I nf P11inl C.Onccption. tfilfl Tro11I lrirt•r l'1•011ased Ca liforni :1 Trout, Inc.. a nonprofit group of conservation minded trout fishern1e11. has filed a for mal pet itio n to intervene in the relicensing proct'edings to cume on Southern Ccilifornia Eidson Company's mass1\'e water diversion and hydroelectric projeet on the lo\\•er Kern !liver trou t fisher\'. Cal 'J'rou! prcsidrnl Oick filav termed his 'i.:roups action "a tremend0us opportunity lo niakf' the fishern1an·s voice heard in restoring stre;un flows and habitat. and establishing so rnc of the finrsl !ro111 \l'illCr!I <inV\\'hl•re ." The portion of the rivCr 11•hich is proposl'rl for thi s 1\'ild trout strea m devt'lopment is Iha! scven-rnile s!retch of river bet11·ccn Lake lsnbc!!n anrl the Rnrt•I po\\·crhoust· The organizntion has al !i<l {'nll'1·rd si n1ilnr proct'cdi11gs on other river.~ in C;1 !if1lrnia ;1nd is c;1 1lu1g on :t!I sportsmen in the state to help support !hrir pl'O,l{'Cts. Thr rn:iin ufficl' for r.1ti- fornia Trout is: P.O. &ix 2046, San Francisco, 94126, phone 1415) 392-8887. Tt1p B1r.4'.4' ('11t1•l1 11t i'li1·1t1r111r 1~111.:P A 15-pound, J(} ouncr larJ:rn1outh bass 'A'<lS taken nut of \fira- mar Lnke on purple plastic \\Or1ns tn highli,e:hl the fishing ac· li\•ltles al Southland Juke'\. Hass sho"'ed sil!nS or hnpro\'ing at most lresh "ater im- poundment11 attordint la last minute rrpurts recei,·ed at this "'Tiler'<;; desk. Vail 1.ake J!::l\(' up (¥1'0 li111its or bass lo Jack and Piit Turlry of :-;nnln An11 llri!!hls topped bv !hr season's larj!'est huckt'lmouth a i pot1n1I. 2 oz. lrtkrn on a Rapala lure in C.oose R:i v. Turlrv ""'as on 11 bu~man's hol ida\' takinJ! a d;iv f'ff frrim bill: duties ·as Ot>f'ratini: !hr lh·e hail tio:it &nut (J:ick's Bait I 'Abirh J!:rt'e1" Ne\\'porl llarhor sport.~fis hl'rmrn as they le11ve lhe harbor dail~·. Channel ('atfi.~h an,:?ler!': usin!? frrsh cut mackerel and slink baits a!AO recorded a-ood size \\'hillkt'rfi"h from se\leral areas of Vail Lake. RIJ?,: Hear L~ke also kil'~·i·d out somt' fai r :-i1:ed bron1f'hal'kll for anii:Jerll using snrfal'r plu!·~ fished f lose tn 1ht' 'A'eed beds. Ne'A'port llarhor angltr Pat l'atlr,.~on 11si11f! a rl vrod ril!"Mi 'A'llh a black R:1~s Poti;on popner n!ii ll'rl a 4 1 ~ oounder off F.i>l'lf' Point. Troul are a l ~n 1•ery arti1'r at Ri'! flear with the be!l'I action beinl!; t'njo~·t"d by hoal rtn.[!lrrs trol!ini;! in about 20 feet or 'A'oh·r. lrvinr Lake is rzood for planled trout and the b~'.'iiS have startrri shn"·inl! !i:lf!fl '.'ii nf treinJ! rnnOf'r:tth·e. HluP!!il and catri~h are also ~ood het s at lrl·int. 11·h;lf' l'rnp pie are sin\\'. All of the San Oirgo 1.akf'S. in('ludin'!'. llenshau·. '''ohlford and Cuyamnca, are slo"' for hass u·ith e<itfish and bl uegil head- ing the fi sh counts. Potl1tJlt•s fltltl f,,,J~rs 1•r•>d11t·1• Fair to l?l)O{I ba.~s fishin11 h:i ~ bel'n krep1ng fisherrnen happy along 1hr Colorado R1\l'r 1.:1kl'.<1 .l\!l'af! .\loh::i1·p and .Ha1'.'1su :i rt' giving up limi1s of bilss tfl 41'.I pounds l1•r anglers f1sh1 ng 1n :ibout 15 frC't of 1\•:1t rr Thr lc1\1·er p<1rt 1ons of !hr rivrr ,1rC' aL"n kirking 011! fis h ror knOl\'lcdgablc b;iss an,::lrrs fi sh ing thl' pn thnl('s :'lnd smalll'r l;ikcs. llank Nr1·erka h:1" bt'Cll ·"rnring 1\11 l1n111." nf hrnnzeh;i cks In fl1·c pounrls usi ng a f!.vrnd and flil .~!I Poison poppers. All in all lht' best ba il to usr on t he river :1rf' 11·n1rrdogs Alamitos Racing Entries n ... !' .... Sea F:"'' f?pnort 'M '" •M '" '" "' ,,, •M 'I' " "' "' '" " ' " , " ' " , "' '" m m '" '" "' "' "' " ' " ' "' ", "' "' '" ". ,,, '" ,,. ,,. "' '" m , .. ... '" ... '" ,. . '" " . "' ,,. "' Of"EAN SIDE -!I 11r>~l•r<· 7 b<>nl!O, 4'1 ••lo b•••. ~ ll•Hbc•I. I rO(~ cod . llEr'IONnn !?1 A""'""" 16 , .... ~ ~ ... 1 wl'"• •••b•~•· l b~rr11cut"t•. 'nl .,,..~ •"'1 p .. ~. 66 11r>ql pr-: MO rN• co•<. •SO "'''"•••! r>i'"N.t. WH411F -141 """'""' ~-· c~!I•• ., • ., 1 11~,,~•U<l1 . 17 ll•llllut IMPElll•L IEACM -ll 111><1ler1; ~7 ••·'·• ~··• 1• .,.,., "'" • •• ...,. 11-u, 4? rN~ r,..,,_' • f:oa c<)(I. 1~ w!>ll• ll•h. 1."Nf' ~E.l f H 11•1""1"' '°l•r) -,. l!lr>Gler~'.!16 ral\co b11n. 10I r(){~ cNI n .•• _ ii ·•ol•r<· ~ 111••"""'• .,.. 'Ar>d b•·~· io ......... 1. IPl••Polnl '·•d'""' -s~ 11••'M" J8' c•llco bA•· l b'<•ACu!1•. 7• fO(k cNI 'AN .,E .. •O -1•~ •••I•" ~•tlowt&ll, l• t>&rr,cud•. 111 <•lice 1111<. "' •·• cod, 1"" ..,,, ••••• 111·~ 51. L1l'Mlln1f -11' ftr>9lo,.· 15 •••l'~•'"'IL ' b .. r4<1;1"h 1.1'1 <Ille~ b~•·· t 1 ..,, •• ~.,., ~•.t.lll\U PIFll -7J •r>OIPr<" 111 •otl cod, 6 llall bul M,t,l>INA DEL lff:Y -76 ono"'' •71 roe~ tod, NEWPORT -O~vt~'I Loc~•rl -~1 <>nlll••1' J b•rracuc •, 11 bon;10. 6•9 ti•., 1 w~''" •toll"!'. IA() m~<~~'•I j,t,rt" Lar>dlngJ -79 angl•"' J9 b•"· 70 r•r~ tOO II, I • ,,,,,. • IL.' ••f "'ot•fp'"' SAN 01 £00 (Munk l••• ..... , -Jiil ffr Ill ···~· Ill ,.,f•R ... ... "'""" 11(1 v•llo"'t~11,1 ..,.,I!•·~·"····· I borr•cud•, 11 bonl!o, 111 cellto b<>n, Sall 'A'Slrr an"lers returning from fishin~ trips to the Ca~ 1 ~·'•but 1 blu~ •un• ' · h 1 S£,t,L IEACM -1'•6 •noler.: ,50 reporl that there are plrnly or n1urlin ,.and dorado ·~ I r \\'11 er '""" coe, 1 cow c~c. 80 c111,~ b•,,, '.i"I llo.I' '" ""'."" "111 or RAnl'hfl Hurnlt \ 1sta are lagf?1ng and r~ S•l'ICI btH. I mtcktr•• llaroe -~ "" "!'> " t,,.gr.r~ IS sand fM '.<. A tiollt>u!, ll leasing many bl\lfish in order lo con~erve t~flsherey. _____ m•cker•L Ne'v MV Pool Slated f\1ission Viejo will ha \'e a 50- meter Olympic-s ize swimming pool at the f\1arg~erite ~ccrca­ tion center sometime this year after approval (lf a $500.000 expansion program recently. The slx·v~r-old Southern Orange cOunty com~unity, 'A'hich now has approximately 20,000 residents. is adding ll 51)..meter pool and a 5.000 square foot youth pool. t~ t~e Marguerite center. This 1s 1n addition to rive major pools already in use. Also being added are seven new tennis courts , IW<l sand volleyball courts and 11umerou." other facilities. The new pool will have l\Jl underwater viewing room for tralnlng purposes and will be tl1e home of the Nadadorell !'Nimming team under the direction of coach Cri'\i~ Brown. The NadAdores ~lub hn" over 300 swim mer!! from 5 hi 17 and con1petes in the lop AAU age group h!A m mi:et.~ on the \Yest Cioast. Other pools In the ~1 i!;sion Viejo complex · nre at thr f\1ontermo. Sierra and Al i:: Villas centers with another' fl' be 1dded at the new Cast1 del Sol Ctnle<. I ~---------1 1i'1iiiii I ~~~~~IA\[ INTRODUGTORY I I FLIGHT LESSONS. I I ss and this ad aa11 rou an I 1n1roduc1orr 1111na 111100. I That lesson is In the world'a flnnt trainer. The I famous Cessna 150. You'll learn •II about the Ce11n1 Piiot Cen ter I way to learn to fly. The CPC program 11 based on 1n organized I currlculum designed by protesslonala. It makes learning to fly 11al1r I than ever. ' Come on out! We'll en swtr all I yo ur questio ns about the Ce11na Piiot Center Fllght Training Program. I Newport Skyway& Or<1nqa c .. oty .I.I.port S•ntl AM -545-71M L_~::~::u:.:~-' ~-_J .. For Los Al Racing R esult,s ,., 'N..._..••r Clffr & fl11t ll'llfST IACI' -....0 y•rd> 3 Y••r okh .. UP Clal"ll~~ P~··~ U1(oO Glad Ltd (Per"'"') I 60 I ~ 1.0 l"""ln> lO'O F~u• (C•o•by , i.O ~"II Come On 0e(k US1nl<1) l i.o rim~ -n 1 10 S<•~tcl\ea -O:lcaw l(IO, Chw t.t"J .... , I! l!•A<ll I -OIH !..Id & 1t - 111"'11111 LM l"..,r, taltl 111.M. Sl!COHD •AC!! -"° v••d1 1 ""' 01<11. (lalmln11. P11••• 11000 Fill'>!e" Cnlc !B•n~•I 110 •to 16Q 0<111bt,·1 Oud IAl!,.unJ )60 190 (l1>b•1111U (Smlt'>l JOO Tl~ -,11 '11 0 SC'IATCMfO -1,1,., li1<X••"l11e1 Pault1 By, 01>•t1w '1 Pdllfo, r,,, I. Ltn•'s Lut~. THllfD •ACE -IN! •••o• 1 ~t~• O'<'' & UP. (!&•m l"ll (tli! b•fll P,"c 17100 l>Wlf-811 lt/p~"ml Gonn1 Win IA<ta '1 y.,., M•~ tl''riq~·1 Time -•1 1111 SCt8!Cl\eo:j -0 .<1~·1 Wo 1-"1 ... Cu·~ 9•r. "••Of'• Lff, Mr (qp";r ,OUPTH lfACE -l ""' -r<h J Y•, olds. AllDW•"C~ P~r~ l:»ntl Will Ftloom rw~r,.l ; t!I •"'(I • • c11,,rlle90 !Cro•bvl l 00 A..rk•I lll<>"!I~ '(<ttd0/111 Tl"'" -11 11,.1 Scra1cneo:j -'"""h" JO; '1 '•t •v l ·~••. For n~ o~·y "'IFTH 11•re -"<(I ..... I , .... oles & up, Cialmlng Pvr~r 1ll!!l0 C~.Jrlwari (LJ!>f,,,..\ I &0 • ·~ Vou Ne ver l<naw lfl~nl:<) b '('I 8 ~rl"O Roc~et (,0,11,.m•I " ,~ ~1•1 Al•c••ll Co M-11• .. .......,1 (lul> f'l•t I( lar IPtrnarl •.0 J...O JXI Ct>e•Mblloly jtll't>tml J .0 J JO l t••tt • ll("l""!l 3 l>O Tlmt 1/ I 10 °""O lltn NOC• (""'' Cnock 0oo1m. Ole~•• !11111 l oy, 81...,i.·1 1111 ·~ ""' HfllClltl. NINTH lf,t,(I! -~ Y~'1:!~ ~ Yt )' u•!h &vu ( '"'"1·nc Fe.• '"' ,. a •O mt"• Pu•M 17l00 r.o M•n• i Sm· 11• I • lltl l •O ,. O:IC•P11 Be• !W••lonl ~''"', ... ,~,, .. 1 .... •B•"~•· l•me 10fl(I ,,_ '~ li11" G1m, NU ~lafit. Suptr~tt<I Jnc, Pt •tn•1 Pt•!ll'"• l •· '"'"~ 1~ ... H. Sul•""~ ttl> It ' c.~m O•• v.·, 1-10.,.., M<><111 ~(•AllMl'd li111n11•"9 Mv•>< Ot 1e'1(!, T" I> Ma•~• U E •ad o t -C.o M'"' ~ o -tc •<••w 1111 • .,.,a 1111 Of. '°"'oocls 1'op~ t:v .. 1 .. 11_,iC'ld 1\l!t•r .1 ~tnn~ of bad ltH'k la.~t 1\('t·k Hu111ing 1tu1 !){•Heh\ H1 .-~ \\o.fl!~ rcrunt,-; t n "lfl'1'd11·u~ 1not1w1111·l1• ac!11111 T .me -.11 9/10. No ~cr,,ir~•· Friday nigh! :i1 C'()~1;1 tll cs;i 's Area Gal · Partiripalc In To11rney • The ~lt•arlo11 lark \\' un1c·1!'$ C.olf Club sp..'ll'lltl'd :in <1\111y ,~,~111)., .. • !•ott1'!'1'\ o•:f."r the \\·~ek ... nd <i1 Pitl~1 :'llt·~.1 P3rt1c1pa11ng 1n th1· 1011 llt'! of l)Ol t'[lll'l'S ;1IL11r \l t'l'I' 22 touptt<s St;in :•nd J~u11· 011Ht·1• low nf't COtllpt?tl!HUI. l1lll1ill't-d 111 fie!!\' .h•hnson ;11111 l ~1h Fr1.>it\·111·k !n St•t'OtllL ;1n1t H,1r1 dd \\ 1e~ :111d Lut s l'rtssi•n 1n th11 ti ~1t·s l>uHt·1· !t',Utlt'fl up 111th \I fl lh\011tu1•t11111 ~L1th!;i, 's I •II Jl•'l St'Ort• 1111111• ~!:1t'~lt' :11111 H11 h l'rirsll~· f1\tl~ ~··c·ond pl 11 ,. I ion .. ()'\,•ii! anrt Hnh K1hler t•arnt• 1n th ir<l ~ot n:1nH'fl :J<; .'1 11irl!11'1' \\,l"I l!t ·l1·11 :"11out11,n. 11 !10 ,,h·11 :1 fl11!;1blt' 79 d I! I i flµ ~11111l 1y\I pl:n 01!:.x~~1 ~1~E p~,~~~?J~~·o-3 ~··" (Ira n,'!£' Cou11t1' F:ur,i.:rot111(JS 111 l.i·;i1fi ng off thi· tit'~! r.o~d Coov (PPrn•fl 1w <(;) '1<1 gill' it :ll)Olh(•J' Irv ""I \' I (' P .. opa'' Plin~ lllnKl~I> ~ ~o • •I I', 1gt1t Ull!l!!'\' B~· l oo•er 1sm··•1) 1 ~' l(;i(·in~· !it·!.!111~ ;11 H 1:, ' l'.0!11t'll's .coif s1•:1so,i 'T'uc~d;iv lime -·'' 1/10 l.;1sl Friti<l.\' ll•"iil :11 lil•' 111 I'•' [)ott11-l·:••:u1 ;ind Fr:11! A"o 11,.n -And> Go. r P."""I " ,.. s .. ssy MAif'1dtc•. l op 11"'"'· ~ .. ,r f:H rgrourul~. \\'11<>d~ blc\1 .l H1 "tl'. Prl,,.,tssa. l!IOllbY Blob, ~·~·' ( .,, I · I I · ti I I f I \I E r· I "" ll;>r l' iatn "'' 11 t' in ie Pal u t \t' . rs '.,l!lltl 11'1'( :ttl "" !o <';q)- Scr .. 1ehe<1 -llockin· L .. av. Pd•OP• .~.cr:ll1·1i nt;iin ftn;il :ind !ht•ll tun· thr !011 f'n ~<:s l 11111or~ in Aock~I. D<>r1' Medr. Aenw .. ae llu<~f'• \S Ext c11' -GOlld Copy a. 10 _ rJl'Cf'd his 11'<1~ \1!\(l Jiit> !f':J<J !/If' firs! fl ight. 11l1iJ1• \lrs P•P.,,., Pun~. pt!d ,,~ •. Ml. fron1 a ~J.1ard hand1r;1p 111 tht• H·:-11' l'l:i irned lill' 01~1E~E.~T~1!::4;.~· !~~:";~~'or, 1 ~'"' !i:1nd11"1p n1a1n IJt·f•)l'f' hol1hl 1ng 711 Mr. ""l<nl"'~ !H~rrl Jl60 15 10 100 sl1!.!hllv nnd brirlL' ru n llll'I h\ [)nt ~1assa l!ll• ;uul l·'.ll1!h Jll1rul•f f. !Orey••! I 60 ) 2'> lco Ea111tt IM•lrl JllO Topanga's A1Jl\· t;ra\' <':1rpentt'r !751 sharrd thr !011' l ime -.'6 1110. · Also 1<:1n -Al)ouo Roc•t1 Go Alo11g \\lll1 \\'c11'\l[::O. ~t'\ell l?fOSS and IO\\' 111·1 h<11101 ~ 111 F1o .. 1, Go .. Ko<>Pt• o:ha1. W.icn other 1011 riders \\ill ber<111 a !he seeond fh<>hL folloy,•ed h." Aoc.kf'I, lm11e .. al Rockf't " "" S<ratCf'leo:j -Yo O•e•o. Cr>ero~ft srrirs of rnall'h ehmin:itions L11r11le KnudS(lll 11021 and 0"t:"1~~·TM •ACE _ Bo va .. is. 3 •tar \l'hieh culminatf'~ la!f'r 1n tht' i\lary Kronn1an \76 1 1n !he _•_"_' _•_•_•_. -'-"c"c'c"c"c·c'c"~":'_·•:"::."~'~":•_:'":'~":::n1.cr in thl' Fair !)erh\ third fii,ght. ' A myMad of spurts prn- gru1ns includmg such 1h1ni::s as skin dl\'lllJL junior llfc::i::.i\'· 111g. gynm.:15 11cs, tenn1.'l, rr::irk ~nd field nlong v.•ith other ar- livities for youngsters 8 through 15 years of age \\'ill bt· offered at UC Irvine during !he sum1ner n1onths. 'J'hf' .wv~nlh ;011111~1 ~urnn1"r sports instrul'lJIJU progr<tfll \1ill hi' broken int11 f11·e 111 11· "l't'k sessions b1•gh1n1n~ w11h 1l1t• f1rsf nl'XI ~1ond.1\ 1'h1· l1f1h :ind fin:1I Sl'SSll•ll l>t-'glllS \II ' ! ~ Tht· ~kin Iii\ ini.: progran1 11 di h1· 1'1111d11i'h«J u1 !!11• I n:1I l•iur !it''!'ilOI\~ bt•,l(in111ni: .Jul~ 3 11 1111! I'll.· offl'rL'<I onl,\ to !ht DAIL V P~LOT ~ 11idf'r itge ,Rroup 112--1$1 and \\ 11 1 ht' C'OlldUl'ICd from S lO 8 a 1n on 'Af'PkCJay11. 111 the regular .sessions g~ 111n;1~tll'S. ltru1ls, s~·1mmlng 1111d di\ 111~. Junior lifesaving, innerrubt' ~·:i tl'r polo. fitld and rourt g.'lrn t•s. track: nnd neld, Jt"Jll a1 1d kMra! .. wtl! bf.. tnught. /11~11u(·t ion is offerl'd file ff.H.~ ;1 Y.'1•1•k frum 9 to rioon (t'.\!'''fll Jul\' .i 1 Cost of lhe <(•·~,IJ H)'< I' $2;") Jll'r l'hlld \\'Ith a )Ill 1r·t· 101 the skin dtving '1'>1,~i(n\ 1f tnkl'n separale!y. F'urlht·r 1nforn1ation 1111 the sunun1·r prof!r:1n1.s may be 11b- 1;11flt"<l I.iv 1·~dl1ng ltk• I 1t·1 n·rrf'.d 11111 office :1t 833 5'l4ti DAVI aoss PONTIAC'S. • EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR,.,., 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE 4th of July Special BELTED TIRE • WE HAVE ALL SIZES ON SALE FROM SPORTS CAR TO CADILLAC AND LINCOLN • WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP US AND SEE. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. NOW AS LOW AS t SHOCK 2 •1s i SALE FOR FREE INS1AllA110N HEAVY DUT Y 88 .. Blac:l<w~ll Sil• A7 8·l3 plu ~ l~dcnol e•v"'• !~•(!I $\,7$ plU$ !/ad•·•<>- LUBE & OIL CHANGE BRAKE RELINE 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE hp.rt Worli:moMhlp 9vollry R•pl••-flt ..... SpoclGI low Prlr.ft GUARANTEE lilll ~I Tht ,.u1tily Dr1k1 lin•1>91 1n1!1lltd a" your c•r ••• •u•rtnlffd tor *,000 rnllH _.., ltH<I l~ 1H111COmrntrrc!~I Pt•ltfttlr <•r wr.rl<t. SM4ilcl t111 Hnintt 1111 tr w"r 111! llurhlt thlt Pffled, lllty wilt " r1pt•cN on I ,,..rltN llt1l1 dtlltf>Cllnt on rnlte1ot1. Ll..,Hld tw dUllr 1• 110" tJH'f•rmlllf arl<Jlntl 1ervke. WHEEL BALANCE PLUS WEIGHTS WHEEL ALIGNMENT REG VALUE 112,MI LINING & LABOR s5ss MOST Cl.AS R-,. Yol•• SJI. t5 OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. tliru Fri. Saturday 8 •.m. to 5 p.m. ~,..rula r ' , ...... , s., .. Tr11 P "' l't<r'" Sal• P'rkio I >< "-" r ,, , ---A7~3-$17.U " '" E /K·I d <'8.~5 2 3.00 , , .. f 78·1• lfi.00 '· -G/11·14 29.00 ,, ·Gii' 15 30.00 /tt Ii ISi I 5 3J.OO "' f'flces above bl.,~kwa1I, AIR SHOCKS DELCO & HI JACKERS IN ST,t,lLATION AVAIL .. llLE $J4so U.S. CRAGAR-MAGS 4 ~ $99 SPOKE OR DISH Wldo 1517 Wldo 1417 TRUCK -CAMPER -MOTOR HOME TIRES Sill RIG. PRICI NOW ONLY 610·16 JO.It 21 .95 7tt0°IS )6.IS 26.tS 700-16 17.JO J7,t5 750•16 49.40 J6.71 F.l ,T. 2.14 ,. 4.61. RI(;. NOW SIZI PR ICI ONLY 100-1,.5 Sl.65 Jt ,95 ,,,., ... ,,,,. 47.1• tst.1•.s 71 .Jt 1•.11 1000-16.S ''·'' ''·'' ley ... olHI sa.... 2049 HARBOR ILVD. lat Bay! COSTA MESA ACROSS PROM THIODORI IOllNS fORD Phones 646-4421 540-4343 • ' 2• DAIL V PILO:_Tc._ _______ Th_o_..t--'17.c' _,,_,._1_5._1_'172_ I l Everyone Ho1 Something That Someone Else Wenh DAILY-PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It Wilh a Want Ad General Gener11I -=..iliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii l ~·~~-i•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -LA CUESTA Gen:tral LlVED IN A LITTLE BUT LOVED A LOT CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Neat & clean 2 BR. ground level unit 1n front PLUS brand nc1~' 2 Rlt ap t ovtr the river· sized 2 car garage_ $64 .500, HAll.BOR VIEW HILLS Conveniently located~ yr . o!d 3 RH & f:.in1ll y rm. hon1e . l.lsted be!o1v snvin,I! lt_ loan ('u.':-.. appraisal. One of the largest lots ir1 the ;.irca • ample room for poo l plus play area; $55.750. 675-3000 Convenient parkin:.;-•·n~y to 11"' a "DHOP-IN" at Bay & Bca(·h Hculty 1-1 REALTY '" ,,~,, ... MONTEREY $38,500 ! <1•·1 k ti"' pn1 •1• 11! ;, 111•w uni1 ,\I $'~fi.:I.~/ :i11rt l'tH)llJ.Ht• l•lt)I th :-. lin1111'' 1-'r·:ittu·• ~ :l ~,.·t.11,,.1111,, f,11111ly 1•,..,ll, lurrn;il !I 11111.i.: lH'<'i•. 11p;,:r:id· Pd ~ha;.: (' n 1 ,, •' ! 1 n K , rt r a pr• r 1 1·-.. f1·rh ·111i:. land,,,·~•p•ni.:. p.1 11•1, upl.'r11d 1•1! :1111111;1111·1-; 11n1I 1°!h•·1· r \. 11',1~ !~1 ·pl;1n ·,n,.111 i u.'1 ll<J\1 ll<iUld ho ll•llP l)i11n S::'l,l~~I, 1Ji11 "llll"f !1 '" h" ,. "1 !1•:11 •. 1 [1 l'J'I ii 10 ) h111•llJl1 iilld 1111nt ~ tr1 '-•II w111l 1n :-10 Clfl,\.' ~·or ;,11,11111111;.I 1nf1>rmnt101J. 1•k·11.~t' phon•• :116-131.'l. $3 7,5 00 POOL!! I l<1nr.: ~,~; 11.~~l~.T2~inti1s. I ~~-;!!:;:::;:::::~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ !lra1na1i,. flnnr 10 1·Pilin;.: I~ tna~s1v~· slon1· llrt'pla«e, General General hui1· 1111· ('1H11111·r 1n delu:-.:1· * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Beautiful private Country Club ramblin ~ thru the hills create ;i fun-loving place in v.·hic:h 10 live. See thi s elegant 4 BR. home today~ Lgc. FR & formal DR $124.500. "Our 27th Y e11r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21 11 S1tn Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General I General 11\111!-in k1lrli•'n .inrl !a1n1!y J'OOrll. 1·u~1v1n dl'ap1·s. 1·ar- ll"li11g li11·11oul. Sp :1 !l i Sh ~h1>lv1·~ and go!'gt'll11s n11r- r11red 1-;old ;111l 1qut· bulk·! in forn1al dining roon1. All this and to "Torl It Off'' -a fab- ulous pool, loads of de1.:kin~. patio off lh<' fainily roont! Entt•r\11ininr.: par a 11is1•' '.110-1720 TARBELL 295;, /!a rbor. Co~la f'l.lr.<:a If Boating Is Part Of Your Life A11rl yo;u ll<'l'd TAX Al)- VA NTAGf too. St'e this -------------------1 cus1on1 duplr•\ on Ii i<' quirt 4 13!t. + r!Pn S21i.~i0 "THE GOOD LI FE" Nor1h Ra:. l'ir-r ur1d f\onr LOI\' (lo11·n. ',l H<iths \Vtdk to beach, 1r1111is, 1~)(}]. r~\11 l;ikt· up 1<1 .1:1 Coor l•11d . Easllllulf :i Br .. S47,500 \.Sty. 2 BH , conv, <l('n, fpL 1.:irg<' 2 ll('drr,.-1111 u1u1~. •°:11·h r l!UCh: CAHOTJll·:ns Nr11· ('arp., fre sh pnint in & 11 11!1 !1rr·pl.11'" a11d p:('t\u'•• REAL ESTATE ou1. I! sparkles. s:::J,!1Xl. \\'1ni11111 .· l'llarni plus ln1s nf \ TREASURES CAYWOOD REAL TY 11·,1r111 11\~ .. 1 p <1 n f' Ii 11 i::. 1s:n \V1·slr·lilf, N.n_ G46-~,i:,2 * S48-1290 * S\6\J,tlOiJ. General General -C. F. Colesworthy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliii~~ .. ~ ... / & Co. Realtors F..astbluff Of/i('c 640-(l(}~'O Bayside Oflt('t' 1175-iJ~:;o NEW, NEW LISTING ' '!tti_. ~ -CAMEO HIGHLANDS- "SPANISH ELEGANCE" i\rchitect designed -New carpets & drape". 4 l~cd rooins. 3 baths, C'athedra l ceilin gs and 2 fireplaces II 1vth used brick 1val!), fanti ly roon1. built-i n kitchen & B·B·Q, PLlJS M.!\NY XTf{t\S. Entertain around your O\vn POOL $76.500. -SOMERSET MODEL- HARBOR VIEW HOME STftETCll-OU1' AND LIVE in this f\VO story 5 hc droorn . 3 bath. Fi\i\11LY ROO J\'I , DININl; 1\00J\). Bu il tin kit chen .. 2 fireplaces, NF~\V C;\J{J'£1'S and DRA1)ES plus so many extras vo u have to see it to really appreciate it. i'Ei,; LAND . .-. $72,500 . -WATERFRONT VIEW- 3a· WATER FRONT and a POOL TOO'. Pier & sltp available. NEW DRAPES & CAR· 11E'l'S. 2 bedrooms . 21/:? baths. t-.1ARBLE F'111EJ"lLA CE, builtin kitchen \Vith WET BAR, patio overlooking the water. You must see to appreciate. . . . . . . . . . $85,000. -IRVINE TERRACE- 1.c t us sho\v you this enchanting home. :\triu1n entry. spacious living roo1n \vith fire- place. 3 La rge bedrooms 2 baths. LOVELY DINING ROOl\1 + room to store you r trail· er or boat. . . . . . . ..... $62,500. -VIEW, VIEW, VIEW- TIHS Slni:l" St<ll)' stuC\'U, :; l.>C'droo1n hon11• ha~ JU~l !ht: Sflfl<'(' }'Ull ll('l·d 1!1 ii IJ!'io;t' you 1·un ,.fford '.! ~p.1rklin); h<!ths. all l'!o·1·l10<' k1t.-ho·n, 1·11rpt·1.s ;11111 <11',111•·~ 1111·1111ur Doul1lo: i:u1,1g1-. ()·ily ~1 " )Ta1·s nl(I u11d pr11 o·il ~d $J2,:101J. FllA 11nd Cl b L1.11•1'" 11·cll'Ullh'. Call CWALKER & .LEE l~call!ws ;i•IJ--9'~!)1 Open F.vcs HARD TO FIND (Ill•' s TOl'y ~Jcsa Vcn!1• •·\1•t·- \Jlh t' hon11· 11 llh 0\'1'1' ~;JOO sq. fl . rcaturi·~ 1nrl11d1· 11 hill!;!.! brdmoms, dinint.: l'rll>lll, !ll-<'l'SIZed living l'001ll, <'IHll1- 1J"y ~1)11' k11,·la·n. f:1n11ly !'0~1111. Sl:l'YU't• ]"ll'l'l1 :ind :I l•ti.: haths. On!• uf a kind · 111 prrfC'et condi11on, C~dl us 1oday Cull ~ti-58.'IU !Open l'l'l's.\ ..,. 1-~ HERITAGE .. REALTORS Cul de Sac Charm REDUCED $1.SSO "Apple vie cone!." L..11·).!;e lndscpd, lot, s prinklered. so you enjoy tht• JlO<l!. Tl11• house is new !hruout, ju~! move into thi~ :I lldrn1 charmer. Pricf'rl lo .'f"IJ al $42.950. CORBIN - MARTIN BAY, CANYON, CATALINA REALTORS 644-7662 Delightful family home . Lovely slate entry. 1 TURTLE RO CK 3 bedrooms, 13/.i bath, FAMILY ROOM (or J dining rooin) lafge gourmet kitchen with all Fee Land th e builtins. FIREPLACE plus many other Sl!AHP! Moorish til1 · Joyi·r. nice features. Sec and compare .... $63.500 . I r ormal dining. llugr f;:inuly roon1. Cherry ~Fll'd<'n kif · ,.hen. Sr>:·1vi,,11s li1'd1'1)(>n1~ :! _A "4/LM -S.' _. _ 1..1/ gorgeous r<'rl lirirk patiqs_ ~1 "'I' """"'1-Secludt'd p;1 1'k l1kr y;i rd ~ AllD "SSOCIATES REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Qulet ~lr,....i , ( '1111 rl\111 64.'i--030::. IORl.\'J [ OISO.~ REA ~··T o,qs $26,750 3 Bdr + Den .. "'Ailillli .... i /Thi.c; :l bC'drooni hnm e ln f •••llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-I Br<1ut1I ul hon1e, ci-ntr;d floor r.h·sa Verde is nrii·Jy p:unlcd Gen8ral___ Genera l plan, t'ntry hall, built-i n BUY IT WHILE YOU CAN So much for so little. 3 BR . plus fam. & dining rn1 . 1vith spectacular bay vicv.r, 1n Harbor \'ie1v J.lill s. Asking $59.500. Jim J\.1uller BAYFRONT PIER & SLIP Rare corner lot, sandy beach . lge . trees: r1n . for pool & in1provcmcnts. 4 Bil .. 4 baths . $199.000. Fel'. O\vncr 1nay finance. lli ll Con1s tnck - insid<', has 111 '11' Cnn1111~ range + oven + dish11·ashrr. r11nge ant! ncir kilclicn car-Used Brick And $29,950 large J1rrplacr, prirnc lol'a- pcl. \Vooded back ,Y:u·d l:-. Pine Trees !ion, no cla11·n lrrms, likr. r'orn plrte with ou1door ~huf 5 BEDRM. 5·Kl·li20. fli ·hoard. All for $:12.riOO. Call rnlk :llJOLJ! :1 planter box~~ hornr! LiJvi·ly neighborhood torlay. '/'hill front _yard has lot~ or near llll schools and shop. '10 11c,1 t•>p<·n ,., ... I ustd brick ,.,,,d lTill"Y la"0 " B ·1 · I k' 1 " · · ~ .-., ,,,,.._ pin.';. u1 t-1n rream 1lr'1en. 1,,1" ,,.,.,.,.. l'hio l"'11·iy · · · · ' ., " f:unily 1'00111 1\.'1lh 1nsp1r1ng r1ni11lt•d I Rf~. hnn1c b fireplace. Lovely patio, )ol':i ltd {l/1 ;1 l]Ull'! C'UJ·de-sac I sprinklers. Grf':11 <1r<';1, 1\l11ch s just ri:;:ht fur the 5,10_1720_ -y,,. HERITAGE REALTORS TARBELL 2955 f-JB.J•bo1·. Cos!~ ~1<'!'<1 * • ' . General * * CONGRATULATIONS MEET FRED PRATI * .-\ccepted as a n1em ber of the Ne\v port ~I Jrbor Board of 11ealtors and joining South Coast Real Estate in 1971, Fred has proved himself to be one of the n1ost successful l"'- professionC1l associate.~ in the llarbor area. lfis main interests include his 1vife Schervn. sons Ti1111ny & Danny. and he enjoys ·his hobbies of sai ling and \VOOd\vorking. \Vhile rno.vi ng to\vards his n1a sters de· gree in finan ce, Fred \l'a:.; se!f en1olo~·ed . lie ls maintaining an active role in the relea,Se of the Prisoners of \Var. As a volunteer Reserve Captain in th e Marine Air Cori) .. he flew 800 combal helicopter n1is~i on s over Viet Narn an d survived. though abruptly being re1nov- ed from lhe skic>s on three occasion s. \Ve at Sou th Coast l{eal r:state ;ire "' proud to be associates of Fred. \Ve are also pleased to announce that for the sixty clay period ending Jnne 1. 1972 Fred \vas respon· sible for $5~3 .900 in real est;ite activity. 1'"or this unusual and out slnn cling effort on behalf of his clients and South Coa.st Re al Estate. Fred \va s awarded a 1972 Color Television set. Fg,r all vour real e.~tate needs. call a real n'6Tessio1lal. FRF.D PR /\'I"T 545-8424 SOUTH COAST REAL TORS lSOO Adam$, Costa Mesa ~~*~-~* * * General General A U'°"l()Uf tlC-"r CLASSIC NEWPORT. Th is vie\v hon1e re· fleets the qualities that make up lhe Ne\vport v,iay of life. l,o\v profile. rambling single story floor plan, 3 ~pacious bedrooms plus a secluded den . sunken living: roo1n \\·i th slla c carpet and for1nal dining set beneath a cu t glass chandelier. \Vilh terraccrl vic\v a.<> a b.1ck drop. Pric e just reduced to a 101v General NEWPORT HEIGHTS OCEAN VIEW· $45,000 Just listed. Thi~ i~ a largr 3 lll."t!moni . 2 bath lionle, located 01n !h<' Blu!fs u1 Nr-11'[10!'! !-11•:1\'il. VPatlil''"' built-in k1ll'ht•n, dlJ\\'HSl;ur:-. run1pu.~ 11"i1n, shak•• nJ1JL fnr1•1-.t air h1•;1 1, tia1·1h1•uod f)c")l'S. t'ant11 ~t11· Vl•'W of ON':l!l P ri1·cd Carp<· I fron1 buv \\'i1ido1v. 10 SC'IL Sri' it. lted !tealtors. J-16-llti~O. -FRANCISCAN BY-THE-SEA $47,950 I J)1d 1•111 •·1·1·r :o;('f" en "1n~1::111" J10n11": Try lhi~! Two-~IOl':-0. lealurini:: 4 h1•dnx1111~. larnily 1uon1 \1 ilh f11·1•pl ~\'(., foirn11d dining, :: h.·11h.<, :'. var i::urag e . B1'auufully drcor:iled 11.nrl !andsc:1p<'d in 11 n1unner tha1 \\'ill en:ih!e total ho1neo1\'ncr t'llj\l)'lllt'lll 1 11 ~ 1 an t J y. l..oca lt•d h·~!-. lhan 1 1nile 1o lwiu·!1. 1ll'iU' schools and shupp1ng, on a l]lllf't sl ret't \l'l!h L'X1ra pn1',1<".1. Plras<' JlhO llt: ~>-H~ 231 ~ -===----$35,950! 4 Bdr + Den I Sur<' to plrnst'. l'restigr loca- tion near cverytlling~ 4 bed· roon1s, '.l bn!hs. f;in11ly fl)Jl\1 wi1h 111lrl~t1ing fireplace, l1uil!-1n kil l'ht'l1, dishwasher. \\'nlPr :-;0ftl.'l1f'r. Ankle dC'ep •"1rpt·l1ni;:, drapes. d1sh1vash· •'I', 1\i r "nnd 1t1on1nr.:. Pri(Jf' "' n11 nt·1·sh1p. J.01·ely patio I 1111h !1ull1-1r1 BBQ <irr111 _ l lin1111• for ··n!rrfair1ing. .-,il).J'i'lfl. TARBELL I 2!t5;j H:1rbor. Co!"la l\le.<;;1 ----~------- SAN MARCOS ACREAGE i\pp1·..ixi111nJely '.;j n r• re ~ , <''1l1tr 7.0tl<'d, on S:intn 1'-F f:n:id. 111 fa~1 !,!T011·1ng San ~l;:iren.~. llolrl f o I' ar- pre1.:1at1on or dr\'elop lf ocl\1·. All ulillllf'S h> proJ)Cr1. $143,500. FIVE BEDROOMS OWNER MOVED 10°/o DOWN FAST MOVE-IN Ia1nily 1111h ~n1a l! children. Hui ry th i:o: on1• \\"On'! last. , Call toll free 817-fiOlO. TARBELL RATED "X" EXTRA LARGE $87 .500. 1 f{EALT11T;...; J ~pririous ho•dr1~Jn1~. formal I ,>;J!"C E 1944 r•Jus den •\\'/\.\'t't bar. din . 1'111., 2 frplcs. Patios off a ll roon1s. l''rce & easy li vi ng in Univ . l'k . ALL ON l·LEVEL. S5B.900. Call ''Chuck " Lev;i'-. LOVEL Y TOWNHOUSE NEAR HOAG .Jus t listed -hi ghly upgraded & prof. dec - orated. 3 l~dr1ns. pool. dbl. gar. \'ou must see this to apprcch1 tr t11e v<i\ue. S·l4.!1QO. George Grupe SPECTACULAR BAYFRONT Step r igh t out onto th e beach. great enter· laincrs home. Sunshine thruout. Priv. courl- yard. 2 Flrcplaccs. $165,000. Triona Bergin SPECIAL WATERFRONTS Via Lido Nord. 4 BR _, fa1nily rm. Rm . for 70' boat. $285,000. On Lagoon. Linda Isle-.. \IC \\' BR & family rm . $300.00IJ. Eileen lludso n exquisi te 5 LIDO ISLE VILLA~S' LOT Beaut. custon1 4 BR., sep. din . rm. Big kit. & 2 patios. Super upstairs -n1str. suite & lge. adj. stud y -hobb y room , F.P. & deck. $129.500. Eugene Vreeland 4 UN ITS CORONA DEL MAR Ow ner will carry 1st T.D. on these outstand- ing units. 2 Uni.ts per lot & can be sold as package. Xlnt location, So. of llwy . on ex- clusive Avocado. rvla rcia Bents OWNERS HAVE MOVED Ready for qui ck 1nove-in. LaSalle model. Univ . Park. 4 BR .. 2•,) ba .. family. formal din. 2 Frplcs. On park . Good pri vacy. $49,950. How ard Wells PRIVATE COMMUNITY & BEACHES 3 BR ., conv. den . magnificent vi e w . Beamed cathedral ceil's., low maint. yard, nr. tennis els., pools & park. $84,500. Bob Yorke 550 NEW1'9RT CENTER DR ., N.B. W.071111 --Cokhrwl,Blnkal' .... , .. ~ 551 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. ~!?¥)? "'''.'.:':;i, ~~·_:"· Brnuly. J_11i.:1· !"'d1111 .. , 2 • ~~-~ Un·h eard-01! Hui l!'LJt·' 4 B•·d· 1-l3E:D1<0f):\! -\ <1lh l'." Park ~~'.ll:~~~n';'~/111:1 ·;~~:~:~ i~'~·'111~~ R';=~~~;',9:~;;,£;·L~o:~~~10~~ M;;·;~s,·~~~ J -6~3-_44_oo_ 1'00111 Thi~ hHllH' 1~ Jqc;11r,j · - on ii !:ii't:(· ho! and 1~ in General Ge neral COLLEGE PARK h:JI l\'i, hli!:;o• Iii Ill<: I !•liol II _ f1n·pl;11'f', 111,,,1,, .. /,.11~ 1,. .111 \';i(';1r11'1"" M~t nionry! Rent I lilul )·•Iii. t:11 1il 111•, .i .. 11!1lf• 1nur h"11~r, ;ipL, ~!or" I .i;:.irar'•'. p;1 l•,1 bldi.; f'lt' thru a Daily Pilo! CALL ANYTIME C!n ss1l1<'fl lid. m1 end units n1·1'rin.,k111g- p<>ol, Ir)! !1·ncrrl p11t1". dhl Ji:ar, im1ned Q('l'UP. S:.!6.500.1 BRO!\ER, .';5i-·l 1:!0. rrndy ln 111nvr• 111 rnndi11on. ·-----------;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;.II Pl'H't•rl Il l S:M,!l,)(J. Cn!I toll • •I BJ(; BF:Dl100~1S. 2 hath, fn'(' S l:!-~~1.::l to•d:1.\ ! Jl11cfa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES t·orncT lot l1on1 I' ll'lth hugr rO\'•Tt•d pnt111 S1dl' ynrr! 1111• 1rnilct• or hon!. Nr:J1' nr11· ~ha~ 1·urr<·1 1ni.: 1n 1111:; (inP lun11\y hn111 1• nrar ~11 i;,·hls & shopp111~ 646.-3928 or Eve, 675-1827 General Gen1r1I Lachenmyer Realtor -NEW- CUSTOM HOME NJ:.:\\'f'l )ltT : .!•:,\Cl I AD· DRESS -l'11s1on1 't l11·d· room hon1r l'Xtrr1nrly 1\·cll h111lt rur t'Otit\'al·10r 011·ner. Lois of hrio·k, insu· !a1Nt 11•al!s, spnclou~ roon1~. lovely yard. Ju~t rPduccd to .................. $Sl .000. PETE BARRETI -REALTY- 642-5200 VACANT * !'1 bedroorns 2 ba!hs • Lurxr ram llv art'll * F"ubulou.<1 covered patio • Tree tine Cul·dt'-sac ~trl'l'I * S3S.500 1111 {('rn1:0: • Coll toll fl't'l' • S>li-6010 'O THE REAL \"'\. ESTATERS SEE. QUICK Ltut of th[' chcapic11'. ~ :\ Bed- room 2 bulh, all bu iltin8, double aarage, l'Xlta i;tor· ff.gt. Condo. Only $20.950. HUlTY Ct.II 540-1151 IOprn ''Ytt.) ~, "· ~ HERITAGE · REALTORS ~~~-~~~-~~~--~~- MACNAB IRVINE _________ .... _______ _ Fl N ER HOMES THE BEST OF BAYCREST Ta stefully decorated for the fastidious buy. er. 5 BR's. 4 baths. Great warmth in 1arge FR \\.-·/rich woods, beams & red brick. For· rnal DR . -3 lireplaces. $129,500. LIVE IN HARMONY \vith your large family. Rorsebac~ riding & board ing stables nearby. Majesllc 5 BR, 3 bath, FR, formal DR. 2 patios -outdoor BBQ. Lush green gardens. Room for pool. $59.900. Lois Egan 644-6200. , BAYFRONT -PIER & FLOAT $169,500. Relaxing water view -4 BR home or 2 BR duplex. Immaculate con dition . Walter King 644-6200. MULTIPLE UNITS -COSTA MESA 12 Units -ideal for on or off-site manage- ment. Earn!! 15% on down payment wllh 20% down. $120,000. Tom Queen. "' ! lrvlna I M •• ·--~c--I IOI --'41•1111 ........ _,,., 146•1.10f H-rt -,C.11,.._I BUILD _ A YACHT like !h<' Ql\'llt r did in thr hat·k yard (A f,R ~~001<'rl' Corner Parcel, 3-Bdrm. 2 I Balhs. Brighi anli Cheerful. Sprinkl(l·s. $32.!iOO. C ;1 l I &16--0:l..hl, Evrnin~s 6·12-i4'.l.t llll 3 BEDROOMS- 2 BATHS $19,950-WOW! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 11 Linda Isle Drive ~ 'on1pletely furni shed 5 BR .. 4V2 balh ho1ne. Large \vaterfront li ving rm. with floor to ceil . inarb!e frplc . For1nal dining rm .. fan1- ily rtn .. n1aid's rm. Pier & slip $195.000. For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Ca ll : General "THE BEST IN THE WEST" Gener ii "A WINNER" $24,500!! Built-in kltchf!n , forced air , For only $29.500 )'OU can l"n- heat, unique family develop. joy the llvlng in a 4 n1ent. 6 years old-Luxury bedroom, 2 bath double car Townhouse priced lo sell garage home wlth a heavy FAST!! I Hul1'y. Red Carpet ced6l' shakt" roof, It's close Realton. 546-8640. to the new H.B. park with Hard 1Q believe at this IOw price. 3 generous si1..erl bed- roo1ns, 2 haths, sl'Cludcd rear living roo1n enhanced by a handsome fireplace, de- luxe built in kitchen. Delight- ful covered patio. Exira room in a:nruge. Near beac:h! JW0.1m. 4 ·UNITS wllh pool & room lo build more units overlooking pro- ~ Marl.mi Key~. Ad· ,dldonal laod avail. 400L17~1 FORALL C;I., AWS ... • ! onQl)P 11i-r' ~("•<; {1'1fi-3;Ji,5. No Down To G.I. S Btdroom11, bujJt-l n1 , flrepla.Ct', shake root on • coroor lot. Prtccd at $2&960. Call 841..010. <::> Tl! E RE AL "\. ' STATERS ~ " .,, ' . .· * 4-PLEX * Deluxe units, 3 BR. ~ Ba. fl'J)lc., blt·ins; heav;y 11hltkc- root Aal M.>862$, '11 the Utile lalml. Call loll free! 842-2535. ' " 4 BDRM,,2 IATH double car prqe, covf!r-- ed patio, aood Eutsldc location. $26,950. Roy McCordle RHltor 541-7729 1810 Newpcrt Blvd .• C.M. FORECLOSURE ••• Pending, 3 BR. 2 be. Comer lot, Mesa Vel°df!. Scrn'd. patio, rm. tor boot; own('r net!ds o!fcr. $32,500. BALBOA BAY PROP. * '42-7491 * TARBELL 2955 lhlrbor, COsta Mesa BY OWNER $24,000 3 Bdrm, King Siu t'l!aa:ler Bdnn, 1~ ba, richly panel- ed llv. nn. Crpta & drps thruout, la yt1.rd w/oovcred pallo, blk 1\'Rll ff'ncf', 2 story fort for lhC' kids. Nice area. Wn lk lo schools & sho))lf. W. Anahc-lm 826-1256. It's always U-e r ight Hme & always the rtghr place U ;.-.. \\'&ii! RESULTS! Call 612-5678 ' plo~ tMI ad today! $32,950. Newport •I Fairview 646-8811 (1nytime) Constant lncame Means peace of n1ind so in- vt>s1igate this fir~t time of· fert"d choice duplex in CORONA DEL Mar. Extra lg. 4 Bedroom u nit with 3 bath. flrepla"<'. Rust i c rlrcor, lovl..'1y bit-in kitche n -View rron1 Balcony -Plus -Nice 1 R unit rear. A must see at $65.500. Ex· cellent terms. Call now. 673-8550. ABANDONED $24,900! IMMACULATE! Fresh paint in and out! New floor cover-- i.ng1 thru-out! Family room. Oversized bedrooms. S!Vlny kitchen. Laundry room. P1.rk like yard. Super value! C&ll fast -66-0303, IOW\I I 111\11 \ ,_. . . It'a a btffz,e, .aeil 10Ul' Items With eaae, Ule Dalb PIJot Classified. 60-6671. • • • E A E b f 1 -· JUnt 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT fl)_ J~l I -.. u. I~ I -"'~~I _,,,w. I~ I --.. I~ I _ ..... ~;;;;;~ ------1 .:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ _,,, .... I~ ~I _-__ .• _ .... _~JI -e l [ _....... ii~]:----·-~~,-~:_::·_··~ l.1tl S1ner1I Genaral Generel General Costa Met• Huntl..,--" Hunflnttor• Beach Newport Be•ch 1Commerclal DOYER SHORES FlNEST ADDRESS ~~-..,.-.,.-::-'.:-:---:--'~~~~~~~-;;;;;;;------·1N.:£0 MORE ROOM!$+ OWNER ANXIOUS din + tam nn. l..ie nt'W , and r..cty to deal be-auiy v.·/llrepl, \\·/w &ha.a 1 on this 3 bedroom, 2 erp1s:, hugt! k!tch, blt111 , bath home. Submit RI O, dshv.shr, lrg lot, xl:111 ' •ny reatonable of- ldscpg_ S 3 6, 9 5 0, Call 1 1 fer Agent S40-85SS. l1lt!i priv1u·y -Low nuo 1nh•n:1n• i· 11·1111 1na~n1fiC<'nt 1111·11 . Y••ll 11 1(1 Ii~·(' 111 p •'al'" t 11 1 ··~t·t:·•fl<"•· 1n 1hL· :: 1~··11,~1111 l1tn1ily PJOr11, fvrinal !~1111Uf! r11on1. ~pt11•1 .. us l11•n.! ''"•in '..! full baths 11:-111•11 ;i ., '! 1XJ11•dl'f n;.•111s . IL••lt1!' •-•1111 ple11·ly up),!l';1d••,1 11 11 11 11u1• .~jll<'!\(1\11• I ii l" 11 II Jo: )1 O! U 1 SllU.OO:J 1.r 1·lr·;;1111t'(', , 1.!l tii3~t-,:~. MESA VERDE SLEEPER A li!lll' !'rl('!'~Y & p:1 1e11 1111[ p111kt! tl11s H goq.,:ruus /11t111•· 3 1fH'j::•· ht•droo•n1~. !:1n1lh• 1·f~iru. 1 hf11li~. t.u111-111 r:i·:(J Newport Heighh Fixer Upper C .. !I 11~ 111 St"'I' thl ~ new llst1n2 1n 1"•·1\pn1•1 Rcrtc-h. This l1,,1n1· i'H•t•il:< 11~'1·k t.1ut has I'll!'! nl jlO~c:h!l:tll"'~. '.! f; .. .in~\1 11~. I bath \\'1th 2 ad. d li•Ht:d ulill1~' roon1.s C•Jn- 1a, 1, .. 1 lo 1h•· i;:arA,i:e & alll')' ;1r1""'·' !•JI' h<H•I , nnrl a ('f"lr- 11< I 1"1 111tli ltllS OI !!'el~. i\IJ '' l,.-,01>' \\"llhHl \\' 8 J k i fl g 1h~1:111c ... J)l"1·1 11 R!t on this tH1•' \1 rl! prcsl'nl a ti y 1·1·11 •<111nl1h· 1\l!t>r. A~klni:: $:'.2,.(~) co: rs WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenin91} GOLF COURSE in k1l1 'hi"'n, l1ui.;r 1"'11 1-•i>'-~,"· 111·1111t1f11I I !.rd1·1x1111. {'Uston1 lo!, 11 11:1~ t'l•'ry1h111;: ~·!II I 111111!, ••ll'{l1• ~1(11')'-de~h:nrrl need fnr 11n!) ~2ri.~;ii!, Htd f,ir 1·111a·t nit<r11·<' and 1·n- Ca.rpcl ltl':d!(11"i<, .'J.1G--SG-1(}. tt•rt:1111111i:, f,1n1nstic 122' on 4 BEDROOM BARGAIN $26,500 h"lf 1·n11r.'"" l'oUntr.I' sizf' l;1t,•h,.n. l\Jnnul 1Jinin1o:, largr ra1111ly µ111~ blllia1·d nr run1- pu:o: 1'~11)1. C01T11' un1I SN' - Jn1pro•).:~l\'r. SiG.~iOO. Call J 1.)-S.121 1 ()pen Eves. 1 \outh"' (~ oast Boyfront Condo 3 Br, '.!Ba, pool, plC'r & \<ili p, Sl:Y~tOUH. RE ALTY ~-'-·-~--,-----g~i-122.1. I Balbff Island COOL POOL -lG' x Jj' I An1hony pool + rons of wArn1 sun bathing + brick H-flzQ .. i\lso inc-Jut!l's 3B R 2 BA hon1e, h<ill'd firs, v.·/'11' \Tpls. bltln R/0 & c!shwshr. $27,!XXJ. Call SEY~10UR Ji£ALTY 847-1221 . MOYE IN NOW • BUY LATER lease-<iption. Not sure of \\h('re tv liuy? Short of money for a clo11"n pay1nent? !..('USC ihis beA.utiful 4 l'.ll'il- 1"1l01n home on c-u!-de-snc 11 ilh option 10 buy 11 hen yflt!'re rr ;11ly. Lrss 11\an 4 years old. earpt'ted through- oul. ~l'I' I( ll)d~ty'. $'..:1 ,<\:.0. Red Ca~·t, fie:dtori<. 541;.sf>4-0. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Cha!P!-1y!1r: 3 BH. + lofl uppPr. 2 BR., ! h.1. Jo1vrr. Eat'h \V l frpJc·., bit-ins. Xlnt !O<' •. _good rf'n1 fl[ his!OI)'. Easy to sC'e .. 1120,!flfl. Call: 673-3GG..1 6 l'.!-22:1:: Evrl'i. associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolbon 61J·l'6l OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 209 RUBY 2·Story, c harming 3 BR .t'. dc11 hOmc 'll'ilh frplc., f!in- ing m1., 2 baths: 111oclcrn kl!chen. DeUgh1ful, 1rN" shaded largt• pat iu, 1drat fur entertaining. An xlnt buy ar ;59,500 ~ hurry! 120 CRYSTAL ;.:.s1ory 4 RR.; 3 0<1.: frpll·, Chol(.:e loc .. 011 IJltlt' !:.land. 2 ON A LOT Separate hoines: 2-story, :: BR ., 2 ba. each. Xlnt cond. & ]OC'., c!OS(' to bay & sa11rly bfth'h. I-lard to beat a! $1(5,(100, Salisbury Re«lty 315 l\IARINE AVE. JJALBOA ISLAND CALL 673-6900 Balboa PenTn1ul1 BEACH HOME Sparkling 1-llR. & fani. rm. + big HR. & ba. Over dbl. gar. &at sp:ic. S63,950. --·GEmM-- 1fi10 \\I. Const H"'Y·. N.R. fl EAL TOR~ 642-4623 F.:astsidl" ('o.~l;l illc·s;1 art>H. Just painted in & out. 2 ila!h.q, do11til1• 1-<an ogc, IJl'tt'k I){'ligh!ful $79,500 [ .,..,,.,..,...,...,,.. __ ..,,,. College Perk EMERALD BAY firl'pl:i1 ·!•, hu1!1 -u1 kltcllrn, Imn1nrulale ~. !31· + frnn rm. forrf'd a ir hrai. R-2 Jot -OcC'an side ol h1\y, Vlt'1\', Outsl11nrlu1g \'nlur -D<ln'I ~lus! ~rr~ $149,000 1niss 11. P.1·d C arp(' T Ted Hubert & Assoc. l~l'a!t0rs 546-8640. 11471 Via / .1do 673-S;,QO 1-10:\f~~ + INCO?llP. If you're looking for a cnn1- forla))!c 3 RP., 2 RA ho1ne 11•i1h a sunny patio plus 7 ;1ddi'it111nl 11·L'll n1:1i11ln1nf'rl rcl11nl 11nlls in a p1·11l<'-<1f- O\l'/l('l"Sh1 p illc~a '"~1·d1! u1~a location, cnll 6i3-SiJO. DON'T 1:)'THEREAL ~""-~~Tti'tH.~ PI N CH i "'• 2 Pm~~t\~.~ Eb~ ,01a YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can S('parate!y, r::arh aJ'f> 2- Redroonl, 1-Bath. Excl11ent Rental Al'('a. F II A -VA Trrn1s $27.'.'.00 <'nch. Cnl l 6-16--()':l.).i, Evrnings 6·12-7438. COLUJELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS 1 1 ··n:ake Room F or IX1d- d y'', .clea n out the garage .. your trash is CASll with a DAJLY Pl.LOT Classfirtl ad. Classi~ied INDEX Pl NCH y OUR ·,.---M:·:----,::.. I~ PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY !'INCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less tlf more thin on• Item, th• combined total c1nnot excud $50.) Cla11ification 10,0...124 I Mob;l•H-· I~ Cl11 sification 125.(49 Reil E111tt, f .8) Gener ii --=--=-___, C lassification I 50-184 Clas,ification 200-260 '-::_-_."". _1.,_._ ... _. __Jll rel Cla,silication 300°l::iS r ~~·~·-M_t_mo-,-ot_•_'°'_"_'"_'_,[~) Classification 360-370 ~-"'"_"_" _..I~ Classific .. tion 400·465 I --·· )~ Classific•tion 500-51 O ~·_""""•---']~ '-:::Lo-":-:""':-'..,-_..,..,..,) [SJ C lassific•tion 550 -!iSS '-=:-[ --:-ln11ruc_1;.,, __,) ~ Clt•sific .. tion 575·580 I -H ""'·-· I~ Cl•1sificetlon 600-699 I ~ lllIJ Clas1ific•tion 700-710 ~--·~]~ Cl•ssific.ation 800.114 I ........ ~ llB Cl•ssific•tion 150.151 !-~-)~ Cl•ssification 900-91 2 • 1 [ r,..,....ut;.,, Ji] SACRIF'TCE. Belo\\' apprsl. Jo dn. speciuus cslm 4 lnrge br. 3 ha. nr sch!s. 54<Wt376. Corone def M•r HARBOR VIEWS and a view of the canyons and hills come "'ilh this lovely nev.' Lusk holnl>. This 1\1\J story bea uty can IX' tJs- l'd ~s a rour or five bedroom honH'. The 1vood bcRn1ed cc ilin~s. large family rooin and sep;;irate dining room are highlights. Cail 675-72'25. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS MOVE RIGHT IN SHORECLIFFS Finrst arl>a, priv. heaches, ranyQn & ocean vic1v lrom this handson1c 2 BR .. d('n hon1c. Roo1n 10 grow. $99.500 University Realty 3001 E. Cs!. 1-l"'Y. 673-6.510 SHARP, 2 bdrm. home No. of Hwy., R-2 lot \1;th mom to bulld uni!. F'rplc., patlo, lot~ or chariu & priced to St'll. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 67S.6459 BIG CANYON LOT ON FAIRWAY HUGE $57,500 University Realty 3001 E. Cst. llwy. 673-6510 Costa Mes• EASTSIDE -$26,500. VA No Down A real beauty, in this com- JorrablP 3 hedroom homf'. Near new C'at'Pf'!s. <'Ory fire:- p]A.<'f', f'nclosrd yRtr! and just Jistcrl, Al!O assume !01v inh'.'rrst Joan, $1 94. mo pay.~ al!. CALL 54:'>-8424 (Open t'Ves.l Wlrfll C OAST RE:Al~TORS. J\!ESA Verde -3 Br -2 Ba & f"Rm . Near park. schls, !'ihopping. Nev.·Jy redecorated & shag carpf't. 12x2-I a111mlnum rm on hck -15S9 ConicA. Place. By Owner. 546-3451. 1'.fESA VERDE-POOL L:ively 2 11ty, 4 br, 2~~ b.1, den, din rm + gay brealdst area, flowers. pvt yard compliment Anthony pool. S49.!m Ry OWf'lt'r, mt Balearic Dr, Cl\1 54~1. CORNF.R lot, 3 + rumpus rm. 2 Ba w/1rp!, copper plbg., bltn kit, shake roor, -"Prinkler11 front &. btlck. CIO~C' to schools & shpg. $36,000. By owner. 546-7793. * 0.JARJ\.11NG * MESA VERDE 4 Br, 3 Ba. 200J sq. ft. lge kit., 2 frplc, iif!p. di ni n~ & 1Rmily rm. Bl,g rorn<'r lot. $."18.500. 54Q-65.12. -$32,550. BY OWNER Choice Joe. 4 br, 2 be. trplc, \\'Rlk lo schls, 3138 Killy· hrookl", Shown by appt. 557-TI09. l.OVEL ,. N. C.,st.1 J\.1ei;n homf!. v.•/pool. 3 BR, plus den-plus lrg fam rm .. 2200 sq. fl . $39,500. By Owner. 10-13 Concord St. 545-7~. * CALL 546--7739 * Sharp -vacant 3 Ir: -4 BR Repos, Jn area. W I 11 s Really. OWNER, t Bdrn1, lg liv rm. Sunnn, Kit, din, cpts, drps, rncd yd, gar, $18,500. $3,CW. dn. Bnl 71}~. 64S-2338. $29,900. MESA VERDE Best buy in the •tta! Cozy fan1lly room w/cnddinK f.irepla~! Sl'<parate mast~ bednn w/bath~ Don't wait, cnll tor 11.ppt. m-1oso. DUPLEX $l 7)00-I Eastside Joe., 2 houses, ant' lo!. Sho1\'S 16~0 return. ,I'" ;r·~'k.. &st ~J .J!iuf t;l realty Z.11·1 Vista r!el Oro t"Cl\;f!Ol'f BeaC'h 6+.1--tt:J ANY Tl:'llE fo'OB. Sale or rent \Vith option lo buy bt-autiful 3 bdrm hoUSC', 91·1 Gn\'t'rnor SL El Toro 3 BR, 2 BA, cpts, d rps, lgf' patio, lgt> pool-size 101 <'ncl.,sed by block ,,·al!, closr-to xlnt !Sc hoo ls, markets, IJe\V m a I 1 • R easonablP, 8 3 7. 1 7 5 3, 494--2ll6 aft 5: 30 8t \.\'k~nds. Fountain \fan•v EXl!CUTIVE for this superb 3 hedroon1 1st TIME OFFERED Prop1rty Newport Heighh -L.guna BHc:h J Bedroom "' x 1n c.2 ZONE ISi I SPECIAL cu~~! FEAT u RED hon1e neslled an10ng u-er• Just m&di• l\\'lltiahl1·, nnu·h tlric (1! Just dov.·ntown pClJ"Cel:. tl(l~tl-: • Qult!t cul-de-~a.c and shtuh.'I. Spttrkll1~ qunll-1rt dc111and Nl'\\'f"•rl lh·1i.::ht~ Jor 1.h·\•·l\1pn1cnt, street_ 4 bdrm, 2 bath, dh1 . ty tor fine ('nter!alnim:. ha111c \v!rh 3 !3t.t!1~)11n1s. 1 area. 18 x 36 play room L1111h df'l>P ptle r1tr1lf'!lng hnllu. !an:f' yo.r•1. :! r.,r· E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -v.·/bll-in bar. So.larian nQOr : "·1th cu~tom m 111 t (' Ii I n fl. detach('<! i.:11raJ,?c \1'11h 11ilf'y A•\A 'J"('nant. $115,001 On. ("()Vf'ring k!tchrn &: bath.) drapes, 1dl l'lf't·trlc kllrht.n f'!\!ra:H·e. J•nt·Nl tn .i;rll 1\\ (':.s h ;<;[)t:ndahlc return carpeted thru-out, p V i \\'Ith all thr tnmn1ine:i:. Inn· S."J.l,:'IOO. Cttll 6-lfi--i\71. ll<'>ll•it"IOin1t·s, Bkr. 675-6700 fiN'pllll'<', elect. blt-1n's. 1 l:LStic tiffplft•·f'. \\'hat 11 new 0/\\1, !l'trvice porch, shcl11·placc !or $39.~JOO~ Sr-ll"r elect. 1!nr. opt"tlf'r _ )"ou is prep<11'f'd fnr (;J :1nd t"l!A have TO SEE Tl!IS to t{'nn.;, no1v's thf' tin1r . Call bclleve thls -s:i&.900 !11 ft<'. "C" THOMAS C WA ll([R & L[[ Jlealtors 5-IJ--046~ 1-0 THE REAL \~ f.STATERS '-•• 1. l ,rq .. r,o EASTBLUFF Condomini ums for sale 160 TRANSFERRED Realtor F<)llr "HIG" bf'drooms, S4IXXI EXECUTIVE ESTATE ur~ri•ill'd and 1n1nv1t·u1atr Open }~i·Ps. \'n!1. l1•·1.1h!l' l\,ilf ~1··ii· 11 ·~1 1 .. 11,,, .i ,.,d,, a1 $::6,:iOO. Sub· ?'2-l \\'.Coast H\vy 5-18--~).SZT -~--'--------II"!'•'" l'Ut"l"f'li!11l11\_! llH' J•l"•'I J,.11 .11 1 Nc11'port Br.ach l:ve. 545-5643 1 _r;v;l;n;•::;;:;;;:::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;:;;;l '"'~1 \:Ji·.i :0•"1"l l "1'r .,,. :, • larwin re~lty e ... ................ !""~!!!!!!!!! 1• l 'I~ ; ll.\, :•\~I ~ ! 11. \\I· 1! 968_4405 1 /3 ACRE SUMMER FUN 1u"''' o11 1u l ~v 111•1•lr .,, .......... -----.... ,.. Ll>\'<'l.Y 1·1·d t.n1 k 111~\il•' J., "111,1 -t. ill :1 ,~1 111,., BR TOWNHOUSE • POOL • out, niake,; fut: d1•l11<h!l11 I 16' x 32' Heated &: !iltered .-ntt>rta1n1n,; . ..( ndnn hHlll• pool, large CO\'t'rrd patio. 4 "··ith Sl'parnlril 111·111s.: .~ R l'O uom, 2 bath, 4" ~hag slf't'IJi ng: nn':1. ,\ ::l',.:11 :11 carp..'ts t11n10ut, 1'0n\'f'r~A.-1·ani;?en1 ,.nt. o;;,J ··-~l ~21 \\'alk In ho·h. TRANSFIRRED AND GONE tion p\t, 1\·et bar, tirl'plttt't'. I rorn1al dining. 01vner trans· frrr('rJ -All terrns. * CALL 847-8507 * /fi d h.,,1-Four + Pool • re I "Nothin To Do" \ I• !"\ '·I 1.11 !I 11'1'.' 1 I:,., I' ~ 1 II 11.1111•·, , , 11111 ,J1'li • \\ '111 1.>: 11 1\ I'"' I "JI '' 1·""!11 Ill I• 1 1J 'I'" .. I )., !'I , I + l'il•!I. \,1 1111•11~1' Ill 1~1'T IH•dr111 , Ill' ;.:rnd,1! I» P1'rl•1 ll»t1 ~')!.\, \'1\ 111 l,·,,111,·, 1:1htl\I !'l!SI to.I $:\:!,(i "\ Contlo -'2 Br, 1 1 ~ Ba, dhl flE',\LT\' Univ. t'arl; C1•nl•'!', l rv111<' Call Any11n11·. s:r:.11~~~1 OH1 t•e hnu1·~ X ,\'.\I 111 S l '\1 UN l \ll•:l~SITY dl'l:\l1'a!t>d 3 HI~ , F an1 Rn1., l'r\dl &·11.r".r .. ~~.:i .()lm~. I' ;i r I; 21 .: h:• • larwin realty • 968-4405 I 11111 1,, 111,,11 ,1 , . ..: r -.-----------~ ltl·I \\' 1\ _,1··.11.,11 1 ~1·10 ·11 I Ouplexes/Units :1ddn·,, .11 ••11h ~ .:.'•'1, 1 dl sale 162 fo •T" r-..,·,Tlrl" nc:.1.I.; • ----------, " !41 2 1:1·, l H:i h'•n1f'.~. ' 11' l~lti--i1 71 . corid, !-i'l'-•'n<'l p.'\lt•1"l ;., ;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;,/ gar, pn!io \\'/tre:es, pan!!')', J pool~. snunn, jaruzzi, tr n· nis ('l"ts. For sale by Ol\'llt'f for 2 'll·ks lo buyP r .... ·irh cash to assume 6',",, 10BJ1 of $17,300, Payments only $157 + a~sociatlon dues of $30. Similar uni1.1; 1idrrl at $27,!XXI & up. 01\'l'Jer wiU sell for $25.000 to cn,~h buyer. Open 10-6 pm, 9855 VJJl11. P11.c\fic-Dt·., JIB <at corner or Bl'ookburst & 1-iamillon) \VALi{ TO BEACll -3 BR. form! din area, crpts & r!rps. h1\'d []rs. $25,950. GI er F11A lerms. C a 11 SEY ~1 0 U Jl REALTY 847-1221. LO\\"ES'l' 1•n1·•' 111 T.ir!!Pl\11"'4. 1or 2 ~II' •I Hr . :\ J:a. fa Ill _t;nl'111:f'~ Sf,().~,(X). 0 11· n ~ 1 :~1s.--~~:·r;. POOL TIME No kidding:, this is the sharp- cl!t POOL llOME in Foun- tain Vnlley, featuring ab~ Jute pri\'a('y in tht> form of !Al\ trees. 4 Nice sized bed- rms, din rm, fam rm, !iv rn1 , A.1! {'!eC' kilch, lastefully decorated v.'ith an air at cle- gMCc for the fussy buyer. $40,995. asking price. Subn1it your bid. Greenbmoke, 5 Br, 2600 sq n house. Asking $2000 lt!ss than Mrkt Price. Assun\· able 6%. ~O Joan. Swim Clb. Onr trans. 968-0781. BY o.,..Tier. 4 BR CONDO, 2 BA, dbl car gar, lge pv1 patio. Loan a ssmb le . 968-1764. O\\INER leavillg. Spnnlsh design. arch\\'ays, elega11t entry hall. 3 separate baths, 4 bedrooms, large rooms thruout, 3 car garaa:e, Brk, l 29,950, 842-6691. OWNER desperate, assume: 6% loan, low monthly pa.yments, 3 bcdmorrt4, den, family room, !int! quality co n struction throughout. ropper plumbing. Brk, $27,500, 962-5566. EA'TRA Sl.fARP-4 + din rm + big, big fnm rm + 2 BA. F it'tpl, hlti.n R/0 + dsli\vshr. Nicr!y lndscpcl. Gd buy <it $33,:JXJ. Ca 11 SEYi\tOUR REALTY 8.47-1221. SHORECREST 4 BR, (1 dn-3 up,) w/3 BA. This home ha ... a form! din rm, lrg elec k\teh, fam r m w/Jpl. Red brick patio w/ gas B-B·Q rina:. Close lo ~hl3 &: shopping. A bike ride dlstance to the ocean. See today, I' dl.1r•e Rc,11 [:.tile 531·5111 (:'.:) 531·5!00 ---=---===- :111<1 t'B~l snlo' i) 11 11 r . ~;,_,,,,,,. , ___ POOL Lagun• Beach -16 M-ANNUAL N.B. ll\1ph·.~. :; hr ups, do1vn. $6S.:>1JO, i'ritlt' only, t).12-t::JJ or li·IG-07•12. -POOL & VIEW Bt'aU1 , :1 l1dr111 h"111t•, l11gh on a COl'1Mer l•/l, \\'h1ch ~i\'•'~ you a vic\1' of occ11n & hl!ls, 1,·ith compll'te pr 1 v B c y around )~ll!I' pool. 1...i;e. formal clin111i:: ,!',, ran11ly rn1~. \\·it h bt'a111 ("11l"s. An rx- cl'ptio nal p1rt·c "r prope1·1). priCTd nt $1).i,OtYI. ldr:1l l111n1<' i11 pr11nr 11 .111.or 1·1-n-c_o_m_e_P~,-.-p-e_rt_y--1~66;-; rl1)(hln11i1~. 4 ~ral·1011s !lit., [;11111!.\ 1"1!1. '.!1 J hf1l li•. :<l'p . lri.un~lr',Y n11. KflchC'11 hltns .. SIX UNITS l"pf/flrps, & n sparkling Deluxf', North Costa Mesa hratN.l pool. $i·l,OOO. s!ud\n apts. 2 BR, l 1~ bath • '1!l9--:!,li{'ll) • ~"·~ N r .. p11rt PO \J (lrr;r, PANORAMIC VIEW ~ B~ UeAut. n111i11!<tinrd h"tnr ~~ 2 BC'rh'\Ylr11s & l:lr ;o:c fn_n1il)• ~~~ r::;. rr11. Poot SG4.~>llO, -....-_,....c--George Williamson PRIVACY & VIEW 3 Bdrms., 2 ba1hs: panorrnn- ie ocean vit'V.'s. S!onr f1rr- p lace & l:wau!\fully \~1111- scaped, Steal it for S47 .!l!"il. .AO tan REAL ESTATE Rtaltor 548-6.170 645-1564 • l~Y ~hi 11r1· :; nit I BA, ll('\\ly r<'d1•(·, j'\(•\\' .'ohui:: rrpt. )~,, f)Rt lo l•l"l'H, fl'!l{"('(i h11i'k~·rl. Vir. '.l ~l'h~IOl•. 0 J)f'n 11 t.1 -1 S1\'!'. $36,600 . \VAN1' to h11r f1"111 n11tu·r. ( 0l11s!f'1"1'd i11o11H · Ir! lhC BlUlfs. U11tkr S: :: j , 0 0 0 , MG-4172. 1190 Glen11{'yrc FOR Sale by owner, Upper 494-9473 549-0316 JJ.1y, 4 BR. 3 BA . tam rn1., 3 BR. & Oen $36,950 11·rr bnr, cl in rn1 & beaut. Unique, \11hlte brick P,'\frr.. landscaping. Call 613-22:l.3. gated entry. 2 Ba., bit-in.~. San Clement• Cil!'h, 11·\\h Kf\l'O~C'!l A ll.11 all r~. l'r(·~e11t 1n1•0111f' $!150 . JU'I" Ill" FULL PRICE $67,500 TEN UNITS E<1 sls1d1• Costa ~J{·~;i \1·lth 1< "HC'l1r JM•rl•••'l" J"t•l\Tl;t] ho'I· tory. l'n•<(o·nl llh"1n1r Sl!Jl;IJ, p••r 1110. Pr1t·"d f,11· lhe d1'i- •-r1111111:1t111.: 1nl'•'~tnr 11.nd n•ndy fot' yota· npprovu!. Co11H' in and chrck our <:0111- put .. r il11ta, FULL PRICE $150,000. Newporl d Fairview 646-8811 (•nytime) OWNER, 4 BR., 3 ba,, Fam. Rm., Form din. Lge yrd. Dbl ""· cowttd petk>. 2 DIVORCE frplc., carp, Yard needs/-,--,C,;.,...:.~...:.:,..._,..---1''"~~"!'""'""'~~~~,,.I work, but a rtal buy for the ~ 3 BR, bHns, _frpl(·, panel-10 Industrial Units handyman. Call: ing, fr:lc,,. ~~110, fncd ye!. F1.11ly fi-nscd • f'ull price MISSION REALTY' 494-0731 A..;~umc ;,.~ ,. GI Joan, SJ'«I OOO !XI ----------·I $27,850. 'fhon1srn Realty · ' · · ~s:." int. i o.ooo. PRESSURE L_id_•_h_l_•------i ~'-"-·9_550~·-------I Conven ience Shopping DECORATOR'S 3 Br, 2 Ba, 4 Bedroom 2 bath, big fixer- extra.!I, upgraded gknn crpt. upper. $31,500. SUbmlt a low, •-.. low down er GI ''No, NO." We Need A S•nl• An o Complex 4 BDRM 2' B \ 1· d. Fully ll'f1serl for ~ ypari;. W t rf t H j • 2 I > IV rm.. in ., CIV> -drps, trplc., patio. B y e I I I e O\vner. $35,tm ~-3521. 1rw n rel ty ,G • rOft ome rm, fam rni, pa tio kitChC'n, $1.'J.l,""".1, lnlx:n1c OVCl' ll',r, For a client who hos a 25x12' bonus rm ((i nishedJ. of S<'!lu1~ JlrlCP. 4 9'1-4405 4 Br+ Lrg Bonljo Room 1 ..,_,~~'!'!!'"'!'~""'"' Convenient to F'.vy\Jr8 lot. * CORNER LOT * $34,000. 847-3957. 2 Fireplaces, large countJJ' beau li ful ~te<lltteranean 3 car gar. $42.500. ;,.-19--4073_ vUla on Point Loma, ~~~~~~~~~~!I SS Unit Apa rtment $134 ,500 dear. •le ,,·ould like ;: Complex kitchen, family room, formal Huntlnaton B•ac:h dining room, 3 large bed- to trade !hi.a home for Lido, I McrbU•Home• J[r ''1 t:rHl('r <'Qnslruvtio11 ~ IP2'";, and v.·ould possibly consider . 30 .Vl':'lr rinan("1ng nvn1lnblc. local in<.'Ome property as (75-S5', 1. $7!"!0,IXXJ. 3 + DEN + POOL + GUEST HOUSE J\10TllER-IN-LA\V SPECIAI4 OR TEENAGER RETREAT. Terazzo entry. Time-saver kitchen + formal dining roon1. &.>parate wood panel- led dl>n for dad. Fantastic D&.TACHEO GUESl' l l6USE with kitchen & baU1. ''A" frame beam ceilings. Fireplace. Sparkling POOL &. huge patio separates the two homes, Terms tor alt. Asking $37.900. Appt. Call {714) 962.5586, I 0111 \I I Ol \0\ . . ,, ' ' rooms, 3 car gar, and you can walk to the beach : Only $<2.500. v.'ell. Call 67;;...7225. Mobile Hom11 For Sale COLWELL * 847-8531 * CONTEMPO. the Real Estate Mart GREEN RIVER 0\\'NER nnuit sell. Assume Great Fnmlly P ark PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS 125 Investment Division 5~'7o loan, low monthly i\10NTHLY SPACE RENTAL payments, 4 bedroom 11, ---S~A~L-E=S~MAN~---FROl.f $69.50: JiiliiliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiJ family room with ll.t own \Vr have an opening for 11 A great family con1mun!ty 7-HOUSES natural brick fireplace, full high calibre, creative saltis· with comlort & luxury for dining room, brk, $31,000, per~n. capable of dealing everyone. Lorated 10 m in. 'flll~SE ARF: 848--000-I eut ot Anaheim on nc1v F'!X~:n11PPERS · in high{'r priced properties. OWNER sacrifice. Only 3 Riverside Fwy. Take Green hu1 P~1 >d\l•'c :-.Int incomr-k b<X.l>GRb low.on j& ruva oU-ramp n.djnccnt to tll.X ~hf'lff'r, 5-2 BR & 2·1 Bil yea.rs old. Large family ..altoll Green River Golt Cou~. h..,rnes on a 1loublc Joi. $875. home, 4 bedrooms, !amlly 3416 Via Lldo 675-4562 49<11 Green River Dr. monthly incom... $10,000 room, den, xtra fireplace, "tra baths, Juxurlous ln· --*.,.-'R"E'"D=U"C"E"D--*.,.--Coronn ** TI4nl7-7'.l74 dov.11 . Asking $79,500. Ph : 'rl,_ Bk 1 3 4 9 50 11 ,500 for my t'""ily in 1970 642-1771· e. .,., , r , , , A Nord strata Corner .,u 84>-2561. C"'tom bit .. 3 BR. 2 bo. 2<x56 Silveccrest. Awni.,.,, ~~ O\VNER 1 rang fer ed. 3 $74,000 porch, skirtings, shed, w/d. -21 Bedroom "'-den, entry hall, LIDO REAL TY St1 up in Lagi1na Hllls Adult 3377 VI I 'do N ll park. pet section. built-In ra.nge &: o~n + · a • . . . dlshwuher, huge tlreplace, * 673-7300 * • Cal! 586-2477 aft 6 pm park like grounds, prime OPEN SUN 12 ~ 8x40 Traller. 1 br., new cpt.,l '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J 1oc ti Brk 2 · -new lilt>, av.'llin,, bit-i n ovl'nl" a on. • I 6 • 75 o. 219 VIA NICE 962-1373. 1 & stove. $2,500. Terms. Spacious .. BR, 4 ba, frpl. n G42-4745. ----=~=----' OWNER an x i o u s . 4 .... _._ It S92 500 • .. ~u·, SU e. . ' '72 AIR s1-. m ,.., loo"·d. INCOME HOMES FREE &drooms & den, entry lin!l, '"" ..,., sunshine and sand, close to popule.r central floor plan, ~ laweon JR. $9,150. 1640 Newport Blvd., NEW DUPLEXES $48,950 beach Md shopping, b@1t flne quality bullt!ns, linish---'"* Sp. 5.1, CM 64~7974. NEW TRIPLEXES $67,950 area, all terms. Call for in-ed gtrage perfect for 3416 Via Llrlo lir:.l-4562 SACRIFICE Lido Waterfront Now under comtruction a.I: Part!. l I ood I d 151 E. Bay st., Costa Mesa. formation. s, na ura \\" pane -Mes• Ver • Park Mobile Home & 23' Complete July. 642-t9Cti. STEAL lnJ, beautiful yard, covered sa.UbOflt, $4995. 673-J.1117. -,-..,""'=,.-..---I no penalty to pay-Beautiful 4 paUo, $29JSOO, Bkr. 962-8.1165. HARD TO FIND -One irtory * 6 UNITS * bedroom 2 bath home, low 25 VACANT HOMES Ml!U. Verde executive home IN EAS'TBLUFF down paymt, submit your 3 It 4 Bedroom, in good areas, with over 2500 sq. II. -• .-.. 0 terms. IOl'l'le wtth pools. FHA & GI Features lndude 4 huge I RMI (1htt, I f-'!J 11...vav LEASE OPTION .. flnanctna. $400. to $1,000. bt>droo,M~_,a.U dlnlnlng room 'l;iiiiiiiiiiii.._iiiiiiiiiii,,iiiiiiiiiii~.iii -.,,, 7 ..... VACANT total dOwn and rf'nl 'tl\ e• overs .wu v groom, t'Oun- Large 3 bedroom, formal lo try •tyle kitchfn, family TRI-PLEX-Tax relief • WW dining and famlly room R:~, ,~Co. 962.5511 l'QOm , servlt't pon:h and lutlnnt Pro~rty l.54 exchange for lara:f;'r unlt thrtt hlg btth11. One-0!·•· * * MOTEL * * compll!x. CJi(nt able to add home. Full bltlns and one ol lEf'OSSESSIONS kind, ;" perfect condition. 130 OOl h Call Mr the cleanest in Fountain Call u11 todfly. 546.5880, Sa.n Clemente, l2 units,, pool, Bl~ck. s.i~M. South ,. __ •1· Valley. Paymt• of only $265. For tnfonnation and Jocatk>n {Open f!'VeL 1 South Coalt nn lo add, 12 mott wuts or Realtors. ~ CAU. ~ of thete nL\ Ir VA homta, Realton;. apta, $85,000. Thomscnl-,-=""7--=--=--7'=- SHERWeeD RIAL TY contact -1----=....,=----1 Realty 492-9560. • Trlplox-By awn.r. 2 Br. 18964 Brookhunt. F.V. KASABIAN Pl hi $30,fSOd 3 bedroo C I I larg< Y&ni•, gara r ... It ua y ca.rpete m ommerc a 10-20% dn $45,!JOO/ctfno. $14,COO ~ l Br Medallion Coho ea) E1tat1 147-9604 ho I t J d' do .II bl-,..1r· ••I GOV'l'. OWNED-me " mmaou Me con ' Property 151 2233 Ru,..,. Dr, C.M • .. ll!, 1g., e."" tlon. Lara:e f•mlly roo1n ---557-8400 patio, pool, qull!f, $1000 dn., overlookll oool roverrd CORONA OIL MAR ===· ~--~-=-=-• ]~t ro S890() 51,4 ir,, bnl. Repo111es~ homes. U>w pnUo end mllnlt'.urrd Vllril. Cout . Jlwy. fmnlagc. l-Sty. TR IPL.EX, ea. 2 B It.. 1~~ :nd TD. 675-00:M . down. C.ovemment J)Ayl W:ilk lo l'8rk :u·boo·l.8: &: BldJl., 2.cro !IQ. ft. Xlnt toe. w/pat.101, Nr. atoms. $45,900. ciol'itna: costt. Cnll 96~·<t441. Mopping. Just' listed, and for rrtall atnrc. otcz., btauty 675-0144 Arent 646-1414 2 Story IA Cuesta homf. 4 BR, 3 BA, fan1 rm., l~K crpl.JI thruoul, bltna, nr 11choolA Ir: beach. ~ . * Crest Reolty prl,.cd riKhl • Hurry! CALL !>hop, "c. P3'klng. lndustrl11 Property HI SAVE SI.oOO 54>-842< (Open°""·' SOUTH O"ANGE COAST -·--------1 642-56 78 // [C l•:::91 j"~ Cluaillcltlon tiO·HO 4 BR, Condo. Neor OrnngP Coast $23,5«>. SWlm pool dbl icantg11, crpU:. d rap ti a, Sl1·3333. ""H!OO. BY OWM"r. 4 BR, nt. bfoa('_h. a:tulf. Bizy the I Immed. po11. Will work tmna.~Ql.12S1 Sell or leaie :i RR, Condo. COAST RE;\l.TORS. REAL !STATE \\tith• :~:r CO~~~ NEfW cpl!. Xlnt co n cl • 3BR, 2BA. New cpl~ & drpg. •=,,.-~64~4~4!84~1~--~ locA11oll, OoslA Mta. Sal,500. Owner. 96&-964J ; Le. yard. Clean! By Ownl"r. ft. good wa.nt ad ls a l(IC>CI COrbln-M.artin Rttlton ~. $32,950, 557-4392 or &e-77gs, inVfltment &14-*2 or 642.-1989 ·- ft DAILY PILOT Tht<nday, J'"' 15, 1972 ~~~; __ ., .. ~, ... ~ ir-.;i~.l r ~~~j'-1~'.~! ~-~~~-~'.~~~, ~~~~~~ ''="_ [ •... _,.,_ .... 1r=-1 f -_J ~ t -, ....... El . ·~ I~.~[ _-_· .. _-~!~ ~-... ··-JrY I~-.-J~_l-_·-~l~: ....,,_U'""'~ '!". ~ -~ H~ou;s;e;s;U;nfumr;n;. ~~30~5 I Houses Unfum. 305 T....,,_. Unfvrn. '35 ~-Furn. Ml .Apt.;m.liUlinfvmm.lililililili;;m3'1~Apt;;;. ;U;nlll;jm.;;;;;.;J6Sij;d1Apt..;~_;U;nlu;.;m.~..;;..J6SllllJ"Ph-, 174 ---------1 ,.,-..,.,.--.,.....---Furn. °' Unfum. '71 1--------G-rel Hunll~ton e.-EHi Bluff Huntlngtan llMch -r•I G«wr•I Hunting!.,. S..ch 1--------·I 2 Lou , llt(':!Udrd S'2.450 ··• N.wporf Beach Moonrldgt! cabin Sl!i,'rril e \\1;\LK to Btat·h _ 1 Bt l BDR..", 21.7 BA, f.llm rm. 2 BE ON'f; OJo· TILE Jo"'lR~T -~ick cabltt $35,000 !urn_ KJJJ1 /srnl Jlol'I. Sll!i. ~ar gar. Pool A: ri;<'. laQUJNTA HERMOSA VILLA MARSEILLES TO LIVE: JN THIS Call -"' wril•: I ALA Rentals e 64S.3'00 facllill•" 135<1. mo. 6JO.<J908 Spanilh C...ntTy Ectal• lJv. SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. JUST COMPLETED FROM $135 Spenetr JU-i.J Estate, P. 0 , I or !213) 823--Jfl(). ing & 5PAciowi Apl&. Ter-Furnithed I Unfumi1hed • Luxury 1 br •Pf. L£ Box 2828, Blc Bear Lake, 1 • 10\ltl-: t•111ll' 2 Hr,~ tncd Dupl•••• Furn. 345 raced pool: wnUn a:u Actult Llvino • Adult A LJFESTY Cal.It. I yrd, kills P«ls Qk. SJ35. g~~· Unbtlitvable Uvtng • Dishwasher color coordinated appUances • DWiwalhen FOR THE JO'S Real Estat• 4.JJW. ltthCOSTAMESA ALA Renta l• • 64.S..3900 Newport--~ 1 . 1 BR. FURN, $175 Plush ahag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors-• Choice or 2 color M:lw1lll'~ I Exchange 112 1, -•\\'E ha,·e a large Jelection BAY VIE"W,,---AU. ·-iLIT!£S PAJD indirect lighting in kitchen. breakfast bar . • CUstom carpeting: Are you tired of paying I u ~ e J acuttl '>Ut .:ood n1ont•y Cor the BUIWETt \\'TLL T'RADE St.20 -lNCLUDtNG. Ut11 -or J and 4 bt'droo1n hOmes ·1 nn. 2 BA, uJ)per, Conlpl huge private fenced patio • plush landscap-• 1-Ieated pool siune vld i;kimr>Y .a~t· S15,000 ~uily in ncw bcllch 1 BR, 111ove, rt·!r1g, i rt that can be rtlO\'~ ln!o furn. Re-dee. 2 blks lo C4 hlkl S, ot San Diego Fh\'Y ing • brick Bar·be-Ques • large heated pooh • Dead-bolt !Qckll lilt'~'~. \\•ith even sk1mp1er four-plcx., for small hOme. drps, lot/pct ok. aln1ost immedlaltly on our o<-ean . 4'1th s r. $400/nlo yrs on Beach, l bl.k W. on Holt & lanai. Air condi tioni n_e. • 0 1 1 fncilrt.ies and no extras to CaJI \VEER. 6-\2-4005. R r 11 I· 0 PI lo " P 1 an Lw. Avail 6115. Day11 lo 162U Parksklf! !...ant.) 3101 So. Bristol St., S1nta Ana 557-8200 n Y 140 per mo. speak of? T hen e.njoy the $140 'O , p, c SffERlVOOn RE ALT\' rn< L BAHIA PUERTO !ifC's tyle ol the 70'• at R I -._· ZY • ,,._ r111a1t•', :. • K11-~1SO Eves 832-9471! l 847-5441 COLDWE L, BANKER & CO. 2810 17111 St., H.B. 536-4515 u A K w oo n GARDEN eal Estate Wanted 114 eOC'l Rar tnt"d fo r chJ!d 1,..t 5~8555 ' . MANAGING AGENT . , Dupf exes IJnfurn. 350 1145 _ SHi::i '!l"'!!!!!!!"!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~'!"'~!\!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!I L n _ _._ Al' ARTMENTS. \\le have a !Juyl'r for " Har-.; fl!'. '1 n:i. l<J1·•· l.Jt 1r1 rani.:e -------aguna ~a .. u Thet't!'s $1 niillion tn uc- tior View hun11' ~lontti:•i $1i:i -NE\\'l'Oll'f' 1!~1~ 2 _,_.,. ••\'o·n ~· .. ,.,'"I :ur hra!, Newport Beach - 1 Bachelor &: l BR. patios, Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Apt. Unturn, 365 1 ---B-R-.-.-d-.,-_-u-,-1-... -.-,--.,-,-11. 1·ea_1ion_ including I .a r g e Ill' ' 'I'' r • f '" ----------f<'1ilr'•, pn'v. g a• age • , ~ "'" '-""-. I wh1•lpoo! 1nodt•l.l lC'is r r;1tty,v.·itl1ng •• v.·;.:ar . .,, • ···1 .... \r;11-co.1:1i1,JfllJl111•'•·1ll<1t IJQ -• C· t1 ,. \\" Sl\'1n1n11n:; poo, • and ahlt>, a ll...,.(' n1.,.,j is lhi• 1·pt i11·p.~. rn!'d )'1'rl fnr 1l1il•I l gaJ'. J1uub•·.-i i11·d. 1·11i·;tnl· l'.11•;"-' loy,·er unit. 2 hr , <!f'n, D1\1ded hath & 10111 or Corona d91 Mar 1cotta Mesa .as e, Y>ldr~,OCt'anCfvie .').hath~. sand vo lleyball and • ' blk h I 1 1 lk I I l I 0 --hall I •I :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Acres of ga iuens. -OS~ 1" t1•n11 i11 courts, a pro shop hom+:>lorhim.ta!J6i5.72'l5. ·pet f!li•I•' 111 l•~I".} :S:!Li 11111. ~-canrw:. 1 H'l. t·o~e~. •>=: , poo , 1 1 ~~2 (:(, I 1 l I tRbl h 1 sh<>pp ni:;. Partial y f11ru .. t-. 111.0 \\ho uffC'1'S fri•c group 1\r•1·nl ·~~2 Ii i ! nr [,!I; :-i10": · · "1110· ll.'!U t>r yr }_ ;·a~f' poo e!, sa una 81 t~. 2 BP. Shag Rf'I rn~. frpL $200 ~lo. incl. utit. ~lature h'l'<:<OI\~ ;\ J,.·ru1!ifuJ club-COLUJ&LL $l!t1 -s r.'\GL ES 01" f;1Jllllj ~ Br\ 2 Ua , f1u'll yrtJ , i,:al Pf•t ok. 7:1H~, :!H,\ J: .•11111\ 11111111.: "1 ;«~11~·le. ,c~;? ;;;ssJ~I ~·(' l for 1 yo~~se~r~ \J 730~ I $190. · rr·L~f". No f)f't c·hih!. HARBOR GREENS adul1s only. 49-1-IG;i:.!. lluu~1· h:1~ ::l hl'ahh l'lub!i, ;i i•i •;i n ... .i !!,.,1• 11 ,dk '" <'\f'S, UsHiesi; --· I ee son .n. · 0 4::1 lrh So. H"·\', 61·!.-43-1() * Nl::\V 2 BR . blk 1 bf.· ,1 ~a11n11s, ind:IOr o::olf d riving I I lkach. 1 hlk N. of Slate!'). ' · F •• ed . ',. ai 1• 1·rtnl.(l', bd hard~. l'Oior TV 1 .. ,.u·l1 . ~:l'.ulo .•. h .-1, -.1,.,..j 842-784~ urntsn & Spectacular \IJ('W. $-."JO I.Ip. lh<':l l•·r. _,\,.iivil if'S m('an '1• Hu~ll.in l ,I 1'<•+0 ,,.~ !':1' ~ Costa Mesa Unfurnished 494<D83 or 494·2339 f1 '"" Sund;iv l•rll!l<'hrs, bar. PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS \v AN T-E 0-c Oildominiu;;-. PJ't"ler COlltR i\1,·~11. N!!\l'f1'1rt B~·ach or; 2 Hli, 2 Ji.\, Lu1\ $230 -F'Jtl:SI! &: ('!, :111 '1 f\r ('d,\{ f'r'p!<( dq1,, fr1~. u1 1/ flil \ , ,,:,.. '"-,•+\,I 0 1 Ap,rlment' '°' R!!nt lfUNTll"GTON C arden B • \I II ii Roi Ch' DELUXE Lid;-lsl b•·'-qu"1-, <;p()rt ~ tourna -i,I-, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~; 'P .~. £' 8 t sa • 1<'a. From $120 to $215 mo e 111Pn!~ f'1 l' R-lG-1 32::. Co111pa1'f' · See APARTMENTS . ' . 1 d s· I' I ' . l:r. I ,,·1101 ,., ' . -,. A. Co d "-.1-·, 3 g,,.,.,, DELUXE J Bil. 'l HA. rl1~to111 f /'C'fll':l IP • Ill· 1Jny,·n -nQI f!l'f't S~'l),Or'.Ju LllNIJl.tlHl1,.;• !10 \i•!I 1. ,, , Pr111t1paJ.~ .. ul.; c· 11 1 l I ;1 ''"'.on•·\~ \l•· , :,11 I ,I r 111 ., Apt1. Furn. 360 " y.,u i·e nJ1ss1ng. r r. ir n . r 1 ' . • • Bachelor' e 1 Bdrms Yea1·1 Lf'::i~e. $'.jjjJ :'<In. ~1•·"1~ I & ~ J:J\'.,. F111·nishr-d ----------SIID-$2.W. ming Pools -Health Spa RE'LTOY/l r-.. ~,.,.~ "1· Cnfur·1u"ll!'t\, l.1•11• n10V<'· '" 'It•• \\Ir.~:· 2Bdrm,e3Bdrms ''-o/ M• , , 11 ::i 1111 ,;cne r al Laguna Beich Tennis Courts · Ganie and I ...... '" iri ('n~l.-; i111d 110 l•·ase re· Sl\i-.-,710 ,,fter i; P \I. or i\l;inv d<'~11 nld•· 1+ 1 .. 1111 Billiard Room. IV2 or 2 Full Baths Mesa Verde i11J1red. ll!od cls open daily -...'l't'ktnds · · our \1,·1 •!111•' 11 ,1 .~1, .,., , 11 ' ' \VA!\'.f'ED 10 buy fr11111 •i11·nt'I' !'·;(1 r11 \1a:1·. 3 Bil /'~>1111· ri•~•r fryu1•'. BEACON RENTALS ,. Tustin vr S, A ft'U 1li Cl ay to * 645 -0 11 1 * I·• .. A ··;·1· \I· 11 1~11 11:1111! Bold N c :'lt-~•'n ~.~1~-{) ,,, : ew once pt STUDIO a pt w/ocean ,·iev.', lJUi1..1 neighbor hood, cl1arn1· in.2;. Sun1n1er or ye<IJ' rou11d . 1!).1-4847. 49-l--0288. l BF:DllOO~t 10-7. F ROT\f $165 ~laster size bedroom~ \\'/ DELUXE 2 & 3 Br. 2/B.:i, OAKWQOO GfRDEN E T R NEAN I l~i~h _ bean1 t•eili~gs, large encl gar. Sl:J:l up. Hent;il M DI ER A I"'"" rnom "f g"5 Ol Ok. 3095 """ A V<., APARJME"JS VILLAGE \1'ood burning fireplace. r\ Univ. 111• 11;1~1. As~unH• lo11 n, ( --71U22-il~l '" o. no., 316. LANDLORDS! l\'r Sprr1:1 li~~ ln J'.',.11 r~wl Rrne/1 e Crwon;1 11"1 \!.1 1 e & Lngunn. Our l!•·nln J .;;1 1 virr ill F HF.E to 'l·nu• '/ 1·1· /, ! I , tll'Ji , lil!n,, t II ' ii I ii• ttl II 1·, ~ ~Ii II l.1 , JI Jjlh.,11. \\'Ir pd, (I 1 FURNITURE RENTAL AT Crei;cenl Bay, 1~ blk 10 beach, color TV. $40, per wk. 494-2508: 675-4367 Convenien t laundry arre _-5'&-~_1_034_. ~-~----(Hr sort Livini:: tor 2·100 1-Iai·bor Blvd .. C.:'<f. o ff k it.Chen. Enclosed pa-Newport Beach Adults O nh·L 1714 ) 537·8020 lios. 2 s\vimming-pools, --'---._...,..,.-= NEWPORT BEACH RENTAL OF't'JCE -s!luna. ~reation facili-PARK NEWPORT 16th & Irvine WANT TO BUY WITH CASH! Coll('gt-/'nrk Fi:-.t•J'·Ufl(ll'r, any 1·ondi1i.,n. t'r irH:ipall' only. S4~·0:i:'{I Hny!inlf'. I ' -'' !~ Nu.vi{'w'. _ 1,1 iJ : \(. 'L J:A. l\l!n~. $1'.J.i. it r-.ronth 10 ~Tonth * l()O t;:, Purchase Option * \Vide SelC'etion. Style-C.ollir. • 24 !four Del11'rry CllOJCE loc. 2 BR. 1 BA, t\o pets. Priv porch. $223. !st & last, yrly, 5::8-2095 afl 5. OPEN 10 Al\! to 6 1~~r ties. Security guard. ·· 645-0550 or 642-8170 Models Open 'Iii 9 pm. APARTMENTS Park-Like Surrounding on the bay ~.::1: l l'J.~4 NU-VIEW RENTAL S ;,11,.,. ~. 673·41'1:10 or 4~1 ':~·1'' --------PRIVATE par!y v.•::rnt.~ 3 or ·I ;; Hi'. :I l\i1, fn!'rl ynJ. pref Br hon1e. !3uy for <·nsh FREE RENT "'llfil" nr f:unily, ·~2.'j(I 1110. !111.JTy fU.1·1129 wkdys 1-5: For 1 yr 2 llH All k1•I' I",, cc,__r,1-:::. 1-5 \.Vknds 642·2112 -1 Cal! for d1>1111ls A1~t 'Ji'• ~,.11 ------\i :di< lq l\1·n••h, sni.:I". f<1n1- Anaheim 111• ~ nn '1;..o_ l'l'.1ds p1·1.~ 517 \V. 19th Ci\! 548-3--181 NewPOrt Beach OCEANFRONT Bf'autirul 4 BR. 3 BA. Comp!. fu111 . Avail Sf.pt. 645-0628. I BR fur n, pool. blk to ocean yrly. $140. 67:>-6902, 6-lfr-2696 QUIET· DELUXE 2700 Peterson Way, CM 2 & 3 BR APTS nr Harbor Blvd & Prv. l)atios * Jttd Pools Adams Nr sl~c~'J:' * Adults Only Marti11ique Apts. im Santl Ana A\'e,. C.i\t. l\Igr. Apt. 113 6'\6,:,~,42 546-5025 P.S. Luxury npartn1ent living ov· I~ £"rlooking the 1ra!rr. Enjoy flental• ,,II $750,000 hl'alth spa, 7 S\Vill1· I ~;;;;;;;;;~· ;; 1ning pools, 7 lighted l('n· 11 Rooms I I~ J S':<ll) ~JI> Rent-A-House 979-8430 27!i6 N. r.tc:in. SA 547-0.~14 eves. Brf)(l1\111 11 ~r1 ,\n.1 !"•1111 Irvin e Fin.inc1al ., ' · '· ~ I\ :i 1''11 .i fnl I e l\'IN'fER REN'l'AJ.S • h11~1· RH'~. 2 111.~ h.11h.-. :; ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Balboa Island 1,2,3,J BR. Reserve Now!~ Inti Air. i'Uf)('I' i· J" ;, 11 ': J:!:, 2 li11,. f.-in1 . rm •.• $32:1 YF.ATlLY-Studio npt 1v/fu!\ ,\fiBF.Y REALTY 642-31\5() 3ri;iness Opportunity !.ndscpd. 2 .vr 11•<1.~l' ol, \';, :: 1:1:,:? l.;ilh:-. ........... :s:i:c; kiltlu'11. Avail June ]5th. SI.PS &-spend the Summer ATTRACTIVE 2 Br. in- d ividual unit. Frp!c., crpt.~. I drps, bean1 ceilings, pv1. 1 Pf.'.ACE A'.'\D ~F:CllRIT\T - patio. Arl lts only. no pets. 1 'l'ours 10 Mn1t" ho1nf' 111~ Refs. $179.50. 2.154 Santn Hl'rl·~s garden-Jiving at its nis courts, plus miles of 400 bicycle tral!s. putting, shuf· 1----------fle board, Cl'1)(f Ue l. Junior l's xrnA li.;P Br. \\'ardrobe front Sl&l.50 n1onthly; also 1 ('/Osf't, 1r/11· ~hag crpt, a nd 2-bcdroom pl;ins a nd f.,yer enL S.l\O mo. Evt"S L 2·story lo\1·n houses. F..:lrc· c'-'-"-"~ls~. ~'"~'~:..:::21>~1~2. ___ _ Irie kitchens, pr ivate parios R!\f for rent. lite cooking, p1'I or halconif'S, cal'pel ing, dra-bath, adult over 38. S.S5. $25 r~rics. Subterra nean park· clt•anin~ chrg. 6-JS-,~164. Ana A\·e. fi73-0::rn o \ b('i;t: 6-l&-4961. ~ * Sn1all, \l'rl!.n1anaged lux- lOO ~ A:;t 21_.!'r. !l:ifi-'.!'ilfl _ f l "I: it: b<t., [;(r:i1 r111 S'.175 67.J-;J()i·I or 67~3770. on the ocean. Close to ing 11·ilh e levators. Op lional l -.-,c,00-m-,~. ~!o~<~R-,~.c~l~$CCJ~g ~,-,-. n1aicl service. J ust north of Up. 1:: block Ocean. 2500 Fashion Island at J am bor re LIQUOR STORE I Corona del Mar I \ l>I:., 2 1.a ., r;111L 1'111. $.~90 Balboa Peninsula everything. 644--5.307. l Cash Salr· -NB S200 :\L (lld 1 ~ _ __........._ \\'I•: lfAVl:: 0111EllS B1':AUT. 'G9 Bach trai ler in Jir·~. Flat JO yr, 1.~r. S::!h,!ll)'J *•. , 11\IPLt;x H It A ,\~! RALBO,\ Pf'nin .. ula Point 1 nil'e NH r rirk. No t;:hild or 2 BR., fllr older couple. ;.; ... 11· 1 lll'y apL 11nits for adults in cpts, drps, encl gar., p\·I, R «onvrnie11L l'Stablished patio, No children or Pf'!S, <11'".'.l. . Scavie11', Cd.\t. a nd San Joaquin llills Road. =~-~~------! Telephone (714) 644·1900 TO shal'I~ lrg llLxury house in r lus for 01\'U('f O[ll•r;1 t11r Nt,\\. ,11u~r rib: 011'11"1' ;., Dr .. fully furn. Comple lely pct.~. $100 !llO. f~l2-{i()()..l. $40,000. Li1•s. plu.~ C..\V. 11:-.. 11;.111. " B~.. " B ,\ · rl.'d<'t" Sli.i. ydy. Z'\o pcl~. ~lo('k. Pru1r•ipu.ht only, \Vl'ilr t n:pl<icr. hl!ins, JllOO J>:'I fl , cles1rnble Jl('OJ1le only. J:>M Apt. Unfurn. 365 1536 Elm i\\'I', Aft ;; pn1. * !Jig lrf'rs, g-i·rat pool, op- Thurs., Fr\. all day &it. ,t;_ po,'i i{•' a J::Ol f ('Olll1>C'. for ri>ntal in rorniat ion N.R. Prlv. rin. &: bath. C!a1'~1fit'f! Ad #412, f)it1h• + " l!i'f·k~. 11'11'1','111 t•f h:i,v, .\!lra1n<1r lJt'., li7~r13:i3. Pil'·! p o I'· 1 ~" C ' f!Cf'an. & hills. \\11lk lo ti«h -------~~-" · -· "':< .J.N, 01'!a & I 1 1 ~ 1'.I' e $lJ \l'K & UP · On 0l'f'an M .. , .. ,, r.···. '·''":J1·.. ~ ~,· lj•111>1n~:. r -','1~·-·",·,;,,·, -·'· I ' I B _ " u_ __ _ '·" ~ rPqU 1tl.'i . 11;;..1.. ··s1~CE 196-1" ..O\'" Y 11.rll · 1 Br .. R.00111s RPEISUTSAUr1:~CNO~l"-UsN·~nRE I lli·:w\v ilii·v. >.ri·:i r;-·:-llr:~2 JU~~ 1r,,~1prnpu11,11k 1BJ~l~. J\Taid .Se1c''','i'6•7~00,_401. "•'Ill Pd. , •. .~ .~ ,., IT ! HA !1repl . Avail J une 2!ith n1ve1·s11.v :lr , rv1nt> a ;;i. i Choi(·e Balboa lnca119ri ! Va-s:r~J/\lo Gl l-i:liO. Days 552-7000 Nights Corona del Mar cant a nrl re11dy to go Dn11'I _ -I -;:::::::::::J mm<-J;-;;;;;;;:~:,::-~;;; n1is1' thif; rat•r orpnrh1111!y, i\T'THA('TJVE 2 Rr. hou~r.1 • ,1, , , t •URN. Each. mal1·. $110 r nII t10\\' -Fore~! Olson , b('l111v hi\\'11~'· A1·~11 nri11· ·I !lit .. -i hat h~ · •· •• ••• S3fi ... in<'I. 11111, nu cook. r·urn. 1 lteu!!ors lil:....O~.O::. t l.t':1st' .-i t $'1:.!:1 n1(>. ffi~ .... ~'1;;,~1. ;1 l\K., 2'" hnlhs •····• ~:~~.0 Hr. S11;;, incl util. No pcl.•. l'l tF:J.: Lanr·1-:--1 n 1 t' r i ,, r \\'~1tk->o-H1•:i«l~I H ll-111l-;-11 ;1• :; BH .. 2 bnth:; ··•·•··· SJ:..o 67:...tli3i . General PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW LL'XUJlY APARl 'JvlENTS B1·and Nev• • 2 .~ 3 ER Carpets . Drapes Built-ins · Fene«d Patios !)ANA POJNT ~2'~~1 in $1)1) Call G7::-s1 .i.~ for tur,~ ,r, Appn1't 10 &>P Sun. 5-15-1!021. * Thr~ b<'drooins, 11 ~ * 1-ADH/\·I, AP'T. * * * $l 70 * * baths, Pt"rsonaI p:1:io, 1:1un-In Easrhluff. $185 llOO;>.!S $1j 11·k t1J) w/klt. ~30 . , I ~Jry-1rorksllor), spaciou;; !iv· \l'k up Apts, 2316 Nr \\·por1 3 Br, 1 ~; Ba. ne\vly pain rd in(; rnon1 \l'ith firl'pl;irr. '75·,050 ~ Blvd C.\1 5-tS-!Jijj. ~~ti~~hl~r~/:~;,'g~n~:i i~~~~o~ P.S. T he prl~~u;"ill surpr ise IAllll MV'llOIEllT Cl.,INC. f R00:\1 ff}r rrn!, gentlci~ian ok. no pets. 8l!O Cent"r SL, ""-;o-o;:;;:co-=c--...,----,1 only. Clt'an. niCf'l.V turn. " nE,\UTIFUJ. <':-.:Ira large I Pvt. i:-nt. & ha. fi.J:>-2·112. c"r. 642.8340 or 54Jl.,i;s:z. FAIRWAY VILLA Br., 11p1. 11;\th ba~· vi1·11•. Jn,Guest Home 415 3 BR. 21~ ha. ln1maeul:i1e APARTMENTS P;1rk j\('11·port. :t.'1.1j 1111H11h. ---------- Cnn<I, Ovrr 16(l() sq, fl ti 1~<ls. lr:1~t' or _longt'r. 1r *PRIVATE ROOM* F.nl'lo::;..,<I yrll. $210 n10. P.rf. '.!01Z2 Snnt.:i An,1 Avl:' .. ).lfi-G21S c11·~·1rrd. Expro11s11·r n (' 11 for ;1n1lu1lttl(1I)' pl:'!'S•11l. Good rrq. No pl:'ls. 10\/~ F.I LOV t~LY--:JFlR~;-li.1th~. furn1l\t1'i' in ;1pt. r'OSI S.~i~O food, n1rc ch•'er(u! sttrround· fi-1~31·1.1. l~illliinn, ~rlli-!170~. 1 Spnrious. CrtrpelNL Nir(' u~rd 4 n1nnrh.~. For ~ale a! ings. SPAC. Lo\·l:'iy 2 BR. opt, k11rhen. f.rick snack b11 r. $27~~. GM-l~:!J: fi-14-13-17. * Call 5.IS-47~ * rlecoralor 11 i~hrs to share <'v1·r)tl1'111<·. I & 2 n1i . (i~ d h"ll Costa M.-.-,-.----- s tudio, sample, C;J!alogs & I Rent-A-House 979-8430 : . .' re I . _, ___ ----- f'IC "i th snme. Cl;i.~siliC'd nd · · * $30 WEEK & UP * ON THE BEACH! !\'o. 377. D;illy Ililo!. P . O. /Costa Mesa · .... ItEALTY • S!udin & ~BR Apts . Bnx l:'fi(), Costa i\1esn, Cal!f. • TV & r.ta1<l Service Avail 92626. 1 • FAi\Ill.Y \\'ant1•d -2 nr. I Univ. r'ark Cenlr·r. llvine • Phone .Service-Hid Pool fnt•rl ~Td, en1•I g111·. kids C;l!J Anytlnll• ~:{J-0820 e Children & Pet sectlou New !isling t)ffit·e hours 8 ,\f\1 10 8 P~1 DRY CLEANING PLANT pe!.~. $110. 2.176 Ne11'port Blvd, Cl\1 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 548-9755 or 61J-3967 Holland Bus. Sales ClHnC~; Jrvini• propf'rty-31~==~----=-c "The Broker 11•i!h E mpathy" e N1•«d ,\Jor r Hoon1? ;, Rr. Br. 2 BA. 1·q11s/i!rp~. COUPLE to ma nage 18 unit li!G Or;ingf' Ave., C.~f. hul!f' fn<·rl yrd, klrf.~/pr!.~. A)n1o~t Of·11'. All hltns. $260 n1ote1. Costa Mesn. $250 per 645·41 70 540·0fi()8 eves. $200. nu1 10 111n <11' 11 ill ~eu. 1110 + I br. furn. apt. ALA R.nt.ls. "'3900 _11:!:~110:1, S:i:\-:~~SG. _ trlrphonr , uTil, 557·•1242. LA\\IN route !or srt lC'. NC'\ -~ profit SSOO. per mon. Enc_!. f.:XECUTrVF:-Jln:O.lf:-FOR I TURTLt; Hn1'k 4 Hr, :l B.1 * $115 * .11 1! rquipt. V\V Bull and Lf,ASF: \I ith .1 sparinu~ I r11111/fl1n n1:s. c:.o n1111. Studio Apts., I Br. $12.'.i. 1r.-ii ning .. F ull pril'e $3.500. bcdl'OOrllS, lnn<lcd ll'i!h "·"· .~;111~1 tf'n111s S:l.~0. nlo, Older adults. No pe1s S-1 7--li~. tra.<;, on ;i l;iq~r fi'ncrd tri( 1U3-1767. 213a Eldl.'11, Mgr, Apt. 6. 2\vEEK ('('.lursc on mail 1l'ith or.'ln~f' lrces. 1~1't'stig1•1 Nr:\V :I HR. 2 1 ~ ha. Co1111n. NE\V shag car1X'ts, dr;ipes & ort!C'r k im rxirtin.i:. Call S~9678 for inlonn:ltlon. lot'. in Nt'11'J"1l't H l Rh pool & rec. center. S:l3j, NE\\1 tur11Hure in 2 Br Schoo! AJ'{'a S:\;1;i. per 1110. J,t·t1~1·. 83.1--0:100 Days, Ask duplex. Df'corator <'tl]Qrs. C:1ll ;igrr.I, 513 1111. /or Jack. 5J2-9220 El'C's. No pets, Slf)(). '.i·IS-17·1.'.i. CO IN La u n d r y . 1SS2 -------- 1\lonro\'in, C.:'<I. s:l~. fi1ll 3 BEDHOO:'ll. 2 Bat Ii :: Hit. 2•~ llA .• pa110, cllihse, A'IT'RACTl\'E-2 Br Studio, 2 · "'0-~•1 ~:asl~it !J• hnn1f' 11·ith l:u~r r .. rul!s ('1 & ('on11n pool, ba lh, ~ar .. Jll'!\\f <"at"pl'1 flrl('t'. ..... ,,.,., . /a1111ly roo111, 1n i.;rw">il 1-.1r1-~300. lea.se. Agl: 540-117:11. * $175/mo. &t2-~)2!17 * Money to Loan 240 d' · 1 s·•• ---0--------lllllll. i\\ a 1l11 li l' no11 . • . .,,). 1 BR. Trniler. Bacht'lor only. 1 f JD L 1110, inrlud ini:: i:<1rd"rl•·r. Laguna Beach S90 ,·mo. + util. s oa ns I ~:c1:~~,rri~:~)~~~~~.S()UTI! \Valk to Beach -2 Br home, 646·1809. 63;.i ~ INTE REST -----rrpts/rlrn~. 1rplc, fnrd. $13.)...Niet.'ly furnishl'r! 2 Br 4 0 I 3 Br. 2 b.'I rarn h•pl t', 'ill <'!W I Rent-A-House 979-8430 tr;iil('r, Arlul Ts, on Pf'!<;. 2nd TD Loans I, fol 111 tfl!IPI !J·.i1't, S:ii n111 ---6-1.).-4530. J32 '"· "'ilson, C;'.-1. !"Wl1 J,111rd Pl. 1--.~l-.1·1~r.1 Mesa Verde LOl\'l'.~I rn~s Orangr Co. "WE BUY TD 'S" SAttler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 54S.0611 SrM1in": !!arbor Arr>a 21 yrs. ~TONEY a\'11il f11r l~t & 2nd !nans al~o p11rchaSC' TDs. Mnrvln :'<lr{1urr R e a I Esr111r. Days <192-8132, eves. 492--042.!. Money Wanted 250 NEED SJO,(l(Jtl 1 .~r T.D. mont'y, c.2 prop. intp. Can· ncry Village. \Viii pay 8.5 in!. Xlnt l'('fs., 11.SSt'ts. 642-7671. I T"(,,·-Th11r··. '· 7 ~ -7 ·1 1 '! Huntington Beach ~ ,\IP.SA Vt"rde 3 Ba hon1C'.1-.,,.,,.,...;:...,_..__.,_.. __ _ 11 kn1ls. $2J5 1110. 11· 'h'flSt', * POOL SIDE, l BR, Ctln1- I * '2 Bl{, I Ba Tow11h1>11.~1·. 5'1!1·3112 pletely furn ap t. ~1inimum 4 Patio/J(nr. pool /\rs!1r -tlryt•t' n1os !case, 842-2446 Aft lO hookup. $~1Q5. Child ok. Newport Beach A ~t. 557-S400. TJ;;,~··!~B·e~trooms, 3~ ~.~LR=-c~.~,o-cB~R~. -8~,-,-,,-a170-w 4 BR Opn1l0. N•·;tr Or:111gf' hulii~. pool, 2700 sq ft Jiving Ap!. 4 Gardens, 6 pools. Coast llollet:r.. Swim pool. -~Pti<·r. Sui!ubl(' for large Saunas. Jlot Jacuzzis. Ten. Dbl gnrRJ.:«. $2·IO, C'rpls, lnrnily, rnother-in-law, bil-nis eourls. $190. 846-{)2.')9. _d_mpe_s._fkl_J-_:t_33.1-:__21&-17ti(). lrn.rrl room or maid quarters. APT. Pool!ide • Spnc!ous * 3 Bit dbl car ~:,r. $17(1/nlO. Children ok. Call Dennis Bnum, 962-:t~~~. \\\\J l1·a~. or lease oplion, Bungalo"·· Pvt. patio $150. nr sell 1vilh low cash ck)lvn. n10. to right adults ~1323, iii& ,~~;~~,:r1::i~~ OPEN UNTI l Bil. F'u111. & Unfun1, FROM ONLY $195 t)CEAN QUEE N 18:!0 E. Ocean rive!. li;ng Beach (Zl 3J 435-5.«5 ~1ng'<l by \Villlam 'Valters Co. Balboa Penintula ---2 BR. l'~ba., patio, balcony, 315 E. Bay. $250 monthly on yl'ly least". Inquire at Apt. C. 673-1j21 or 548-i7n. Corona del Mar ~-c,, _ -~-~ -~ ON TEN AOlES t I 2 BR. F~. 1 Untum. Fireplaces I priv. patlOI. Pool.'J Tennis Contnt'I BkUt. 900 Sea Lane, .2d~1 644-2611 !MacArthur nr CMst Hwyl SJ-11\RP & clean 4 Bt:droom, 21s bath "'alk lo beach. Family prefe1Ted. l\1'onth to mo'11h. $390 pr month Call Mr, Bfliley, 673-8550. {Agt.) 2 BR, bltins, pool. \l.'alk to beach. $200-up. 0 range Const Real Estate, &W-4548. 2 BR. Coro Lido. Apt. Adult!!. pool, m pets. 1250 E . Coast Hv.;'Y· 546-4924. 2 BR, 1 ba, ffT!lc, Washer/dry·l.'r incl. $250/mo. E7~8 util pd. Garage. Have !IOmelhing you want to sell? Classified ads do It well -call NOW 642-5678. near beach. shag rrpt., Ralrot)~'· Hf"dwn.1bl ~ f('nl. WESTCLIFF Summer Rentals !Cl'f'ened porch. Ligh! ,t· Chililren & ~mall pets CAPRI 420 cheerful. Ref. req . $'2-15 mo. 11'elco1ne. 3Jl Victor ia. A pt liOO \\'estcliff Dr. DELLlXF. 11atr rfront hon1c. 837-24,!i. 3. Ad ult Lh·ing-Nn pets f urn . .j BR.. on 88' channel. * BEAUTIFUL * -'°N"E°'ll""L~Y~D"E°'C°'O"RA=T"E'OD-I Deluxe 2 Br. P oo l. Closf' beach. 2 boat slips. 2 &. Den. Patio. f'rplc. Gar-Z BR \r/gar. Sl40, fnc<l yr<l CarJ)Ort. Furn. or Unf, Vac11tlon Aug 1-Sept. 5. age, $170 Monrh . \v/patio. \Vlr pd. 22'2S 642-6274 Rent to highly recom- 1544-A Elm Al'C'. 540·451!1 PlaC{'ntl;i Ave <B). Call l-c~~~-~~~-~c l mf'ndcd pnr1y. 1\o f)f'ts or bhi·n 1 ,(: S, SJ&...tl20. Adults-Condo-Westcliff sn1alJ children. $ 1 20 0 . NE\VLY DECORATED 2 br-patio-11•/D·refer-lrpl Tin-Q\i•ner. 1-luntington Harbour. 2 BR iv/gar $135. \Valer pd. 2 B R townhouse $1i5. 2 br nied poss $280/mo Open-84 2176 Placrntia A\'e "C". apt $160. Dsh\v~r.11hag, Sf'~f-S..tt-Sun·2-:; pm. ' ~~&-4='"-· .. ------- Cail brn'll. 1-J, 636-4l21:l. clrean .. oven, p.<1t10, ~ltns. 317 National Services Co. Lill(lJRTOUS Balboa Bay \\. \\!Ison. 54S-36Cb. Rc;iltor . 546--0Sl l . 645-4332 Club. Bayfront, spacious 2 ** BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR. S P\C 2 & 3 B 1140 , br., all or any part of July-Contemporary Garden Apt~. 1 • • r. apt ~P· OCEANf'RONT, Ne1vporl's O R p · f 1 1 Pool, cpt/dtps, bltns, kids , .. ,_.1 , 000 fl 1 ER ct. on J{essl. 673--8550 ahos, rp c.. poo. · S155-ok ..... , , 1., sq. . , , RHr. $170. Call 546-5163. ' , lrg. pvt. sunrlf'ck. Sharp I~=~==-~----I DELUXE 2 Br., l'~ ba. 1996 J\1'a p!t" No. l . 642-3813 sinRle p!'ef'd. $·!00 mo/)'Tl y. ~~y ~JE\V 1 2 I ~!room. Studio, crpt/drps, P 0 0 1 , 2 Br. Adults, nn p+:<ts. fii.'\-i62!l • e<'PB Ctllnp ete Y urnish- BA Y ~'lEADO\VS APTS. .. er!. Avail June to Sept. $750 bllns, pvt patios. $150. 1 NE\\'POHT · BA YFRON1' th Ad I Child k ...-646-().l96 387 \V, Bay SL Ci\1 646--0073 pr mon . u ts only 0 · no .,-...,. · · AP'T. agent. 675-49'.«l. DELUXE J nR 2 BA E t 81 ff 2 Br. 2 ba. F'or rle taill1 ~~-------· ! hom~pt. Patio'. blllns, _a_'::--:::uc:c"".'-:o-·---call S38-rl7.J1, &12-2202. 2 BR. Housl'. ,June 15 10 J unt ~11'-. dbl gar. •d .. lr· e DELUXE e " ?.0th, l\'l'«"k. 2 BR.. Lido T~le, ~ .. "'I' " .. ~ , Bl( yPar!y, patio, Seashore J 1· $250. 549-3398. 3 BR, :Z BA Apt for !case. or. 1 ~ Blk lo ocean. 1 or 2 uiie ;i to setJt. 15, $2200. NE\V DELUXE 2 Br .. 1\~ Ba., db! garage. E. Co sta Mesa. S215. 64!>-4203 or 833-8447. NEW 2 BR., 2 BA, $185. No pets. No children. 2293-B Fordham, 54~148 eves. 2 BR, lower , crpts. blln'!. drps, nr. Harbor Ctr. Child OK. No pets. $130. 54Q214484. REAL nice 1 Br apt. All ex- tra&. Adults only, no pets. See at 541 Hamilton SL 1 Br apt unfum w/stove. Adlt>no pets. 8lJ Center St, CM 6<2-5848. l BR, apt $135. Crpt'd Ir drps. stove/refrlg, pool, .lndry tactl. Chldrn ok. 646--8153. I Id /\gent 675-Z723. nc spac. master suite, din adults, no pets. 67:':>-3962. -----~-~-~-I nn & dbl garage; auto door .. O l lNA Cove. Con1 p. furnish- opener avail. Pool & 2 1 BR <lplx. Nice, spac. \Vul k er! 2 Rr doll house. J usl Recr eational :1refl, 0 bay, O<'ean, shops, no s!eps frnm pvt beach R on e $Z75 e JM>IS. Adults. E75-4172. R ss!, 673-8550 .Rltr, . 865 An1igos 'Vay, ]';1J Newport Heights 2 DRM turn. delux~ on i\·lanaged by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. N"ICE 2 Br, pool, patio, gar, onfyan~1!J8075~211·('ek. Family crpt/drps, all uti! pd. · v v-·' • Huntin,ton Buch Adults, no pets. $180. BALBOA ISLAND 2 bednn =;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J 642-8001. /urn. June $150 V>'kfJuly & .ON BEACH'. San Clemente Aug. s1ss. s«-1361 ('V('l'i. FOR rent, 2 BR, 2 Ba town-Vacation Ren.tali 425 2 BR, 2 BA Unf. Fr. $m house, $160., nr bch/shopg, BIG BEAR Lake-Lovely 3 2 BR. Furn. Fr. $388 hltns & re[rig, 492-2541. Br 2 Ba Cabin. Day/Wk. ADULTS ONLY Apts., 800/942-92al, 7141585-J576. Furniture Available Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Rentals to Shara 430 Carp ets-drapes-disbwasherl---------- hea!ed pool-saunas-tennis Cotta Meui MALE between age ot ~25. rec room-0eean vlews --::,----------To 11hare lrg ~ BR house patioMlmple -Summer Rentals w/2 ba. '" CM. db! .... Secunty Guard•. PALM MESA APTS. frplc, 6<6-:J65l. · I~ $135 -2 Br 1-lotnf.'. gar. Va- cant. l\'.i1!s/pets ok. Ront·A·HOUH 979-8430 3 BR. crpl/drp. fncd yrrl., gar, Patio. · $.'lX!/mo. 205-1 NalionaJ. 67:>-1827, 673-626i . 3 RR \Valk to WestciTIT'& a ll schoo!!'i, lg fncd yd. Ava il. J ul y 1. $225. 557-4-167. $175-2 Br. 2 Bn. over gar. Private & Nice! $275 2 Br. t'rplc f-10111('. 12 hlk bay, 1 1~ blk beach, yearly. S©\\~}il-~£trs· HUNTINGTON MINlITES TO NPT. BCH. GIRL to share .fwo bedroom PACIFIC FURN. OR UNFURN. l~~ bath a pt. S85. a month ' U"believably !a:ge apts,. plus ulilili.,, 97!1--0935. Tll OCEAN A VE .• H.B. (TI>!) 5.l6-1487 Hou1es Furnlshtd 300 Genar.i 1 ~-~-------RENTING-LEASING Homes only. 5 yr's exp. A~nt 24 hrs. ~Z,00. Huntington Beach $135. l BR. Medalllon Condo. All bltns, re(rlg., encl pn tlo, pool. Quiet, no p e t 1 • 67$-5034. • QUIET Retreat -1 Br nr stores. NICE! $90. $400 -J Br, 2 Bn, dplx \\'atrrfront. Spac & delu:<e. NU-VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494-3248 1-tARBOR View Home!'i, 5 BR Somerset. $640 mo. ""· * 644-4917 • Singles -\\•alk lo beach, 1 Br $12r1. Al"° 2 BR. Rent·A·House 91'-M30 HouHt Fum. or Th,, Pun/,, with the Built-In Chuckle O l!eorronge letters of the lour scrambled wordt be-low lo rorm fou r •irnple words, i--,,_G ..,E~L~L_A...--ll Ji 11'11 . Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally WllLIAM WALTERS CO. hug~ pool, JaCl.U'%! elect NEED other girl or girls to hlt-1ns, shag crpts, drps, Mare apt, by fall. Age 2IJ.. sauna e tc. Adultll, no pets. 23. 646-6496 aft 5 pm. SINGLES ......... From $13.5-1==~---'-='-- l BEDRM ••••••••• FromS140 SllARE my waterfront home SEA AIR APTS • $115 2 BEDRM ....... From $160 w/dock, man 30"1 yn. • Lrt. 2 BR. Crpt11, drps, bltns. You·re right, they're un-$150/mo. Straight. 67'5-C33l. , 1 blk N. of Adanuc off Beach der--priced 1561 Mesa Dr. WOMAN w/2 children seekl 81v. 729 No. 6 Utica. CS blka: from Newport Blvd,) gal to share apt Nwpt 536-2796 w 536-7070 ~9860 Shc:ltts. &1$-3472 alter 6. QELUXE 2 BR .• 2 BA., cpbt, 1 & 2 BR fUrn or unfUrn Gara,.1 for Rent 435 crpa, dshwW. garagt1. $170. Children's sectktn. Pool.I--~~""----~ month. 968--0140. $140 Up. ELM GARDENS SCL. Clr GaNlre , B dlo pt -" APTS. 177 E. 22nd St. C.M. Huntington Beach 4 r., atu a I ... m electric, crpt, drapea. 642-3645. mo. Call 64&-2617 Newport BNc:ll ALA Rentals • 64S-3900 e PRIVACY Alsur<"d -l BR, furn, All utH incl $100. ALA Rent•l1 e 645-3900 2 Bit. l BA, bit~. drps, cs-p!s, yard serv. Cl<Me to stores. $165. 642-0407 aft 7. FOR Sale or ren1 with option to buy, beautiful 3 bdrm. house. 94-t Govemor St. Unfurn. 310 General NERVA, 1. l--r-...-..,.:...:.;...-1-Comment about a chotter· f I I I' boXt "'Sh•'• fust returned from '150 Mo. 537-7904 aft 4:30 2 BDRM., /fenced yard, kids Office Rent•I 440 $155. 2 BR 2 BA dahwwhr OK, no pets. 2658 C Or8ng'1 CO-R-ON-A -,---·-BA YSHORES, • p r I ''Om- munlty w/gtttden gale!, pr\ beach, 4 'BR, 3 BA, July J. Sept. 5, sm. Courlel)' to broken:. 642-52U. BY Owntt, on upper Nwpt Bay, 4 BR. pool, beaut furn. Jl<nJal -S.pt ••• $.'JOO JU wk. n4: $33-9393 ext 188 or ~103. COLLEGE P ark 3 Br., 2 l>R., crptsldrps, dshwahr, rt1. F'rplc. $25<1/mo. 64;)..2728. Huntington Beoch ~~--.... -----* 1'"'REE • RENTAi, SERVICE RED CARPET REALTORS * 962--im • 2 Br Condo, uUl pd, crptll, Condominiums drp1, pool, rtfrig, wah/dryr, u fu frp!. $210. 548-1«>5, 537-5385. n rn. 320 --------DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD! 1 BR. 2 BA, 1115. -.. FOR ACTION "'"'" crpb, drps, pool --------·-·-· l facU. No peta. OQ...4221.. .. L......1.-.L.....t.. -L.-' Miami 9eoch w ith a su~ I. BOYDUL 'burned-." 6"'5 t-- 1 .,,...., 1 .. ,-. 1 -r 1 _, 1 ...-1 G Complete the chu<kl• quot.cf by fl/lino In the ml..ing word • yo11 d.wlop from 11-.:i No. 3 b.tow. 8 PR~~s~!~~s LETTElS I~ I' I' 11 I' ,. r I 6 ~~·~:-;1~,:s~~e Lenus I J J j I J J SCRAM·L,ITS ANSWERS IN CWSIFICATION 800 ' ' Ave. 54.~1657. _ de Mar. Deluxe pool. JOOS OK. 2 S 2 0 Cal. Hwy. oUices Air cond. FLORIDA . 53&o!l91 1-nd .,M ...;_ • Hunllngtan llo•c:ll -·a ~· ··~9Jl0. NE\V DELUXE PiJV. l BR. MEDICAL suite ~d ~ Crpts. drpt, biJM, ow NEW SANDPIPER "'" at Bol". o,tc1, u":: 536--7633 * 218 Khoxvtlle Early bird ~ialit-l BR S275tmo. &tG-1323. e NEW Jra. 2 BR, unfurn. trom S125, 2 BR from $155 apt. Yard. W&lk l> Hunt· F'urn/UnfUrn, cool color In. DAILY PILOT lng1on Plau. $160/mo. terlon. pool, Jacuui, mQN!. ~ _714~ ~~· 8081 Holland Drlw , Hu" ::OR ACTION. • WALK to llo•ch ti"'""' Beach. 847-9.595. j • 2 Br, crplS, drpo, dshwhr. HOUSE """"°"' Warch lbe CALL 642-5678 l 11)9 Palm. * U7~. OPEN HOUSE jlOlumn. . Off ?>fod "' To< 2Sc • • p mo. at ava LL BA D R• Real * Adj. 1-2 RA '"" DES mo. at S. svai !fun OFF rurn ('('fl! (', \1 OFF ·~· !\' r. :i-1S- Bus OF'F Post par Grah Sl-10 $9.1. Npt 548-. *o 800 SHO STD c. r\r. N (So. 15 .r. 9 '" 171 l\To<lt" 2200 }•itw & f 8 '" s 4001 NF.\V ph. :~1.;... R•n w need ho us yard TRA WAN oo I "'" jesk all 00. y,;·ith Ynun rent with $150 emp f'Al\J shop Par \rAN st or ~1es HAV 11ean $134, tsle lllCO RE Riv In $1145 30' . • _,,,,,... 15. 1971 ____ DAILY PILOT Sf '-c_ ....... _,J~'. ~, ~ .......... ~. ~1~~1;.. ~ .... ~ .... ~-~l[gl~· 1;1 ~"''""'~"" ;;}1~~~~1 ~1 Sw_~. ...~-~l r5:~1 ~-~, ~-~.;;; .... ~~l[Ill~•'~.~11;;;1 """ ....... ~ ... ;;; .. -""" ;;;;~J [ff~•~, 1 ~t~-~.-.~1~rw1 [i......... J[Il]. Office Rental 440 Peraon.lt SJl.. Found I free_., S50 Schools & Genor•I Services i Job Wa~M, FerMil• 702 ~ W•ntM, MI F 710 rie1p W•nte<I, M & f 710 Help Wanted. M & F 710 ?i1odern of~ 1pa~ air g;J'"ruiijA!_ Medium & CA.rd F'ND. Brlt1any Splinwl brown ~ttructkxll S7J ltEPAIR.~ or 1«mP 0 '• r Y GOOD TYPIST BOOKK.EEPE.R / busll'lf'U L'OUPLE to n\8.11.11.w;t' 13 un1f HEJ.J>t Bill' ma.id ovPr 15.. rond, Co1ta Meu., 5 offi~. Rt>ad1t1gs by ~tr&. \\'illianl5. Ir "bile i:iWe.. &-e.nll tn..ln-lNTERESTEO lN A ~111· hon'l~ or bu5i~icu h.) 1 Wiii do your typlnt at mQir. ~latw-e w o ni an nKotl'I, Costa Mt'M. ~ 11tr relltt ble to bnbyt.!1 21-77 yr Tl)Ull U00 ~ tt, All or part, A11vlst>s 1n all problems of t'd. Bel14·~n Oinpman I 9tv:: REAL ESTATE CAREER"? ri~ ur8 hr. S2.00 nun-. caU her home, Wiii rlckup w / 11 ro n1i:, bookkeeplng mo. + l Br. fun1. apt, old~. Apply "The Place" 25c per sq ft. Nl'ar Bakt>r litl'. No problecn "° greal area 1n Garden Gro ... tTI4) 548-1192 . !((' -17.oJ.17. I .nd d•liver loc• H.B., background ~h"'<l lull timt' ltlt'llhollt', util. 557-t242. aoo V.'. Balboa::_, ~"~·"~''---1 & F'airvil'w, 548·~1 8 11.in· that cannot be SOl\'ed. Free 534-3639. Academy Real Estate 'rO'f'AL SERVICES CO. F .V., West, 7Sc per Pl· for busy inter10r design CRJ::ATIVE sellln~. total H ()US EKEEPER/Habys1t· 4 pm. t1Q1'Qlirope readings given r~ND. &hort hair black & Cont.meting I: Ins. School Plunib.: In.stairs· Carpentry. , or will work by how Jinn. ~1u1;t ~ quick. el· look, \Vorna.n'• ~a<ly to ll'I', 2 taflt>rtlOOM pf'r "'k, l ur:sH spe.ce avuilabte S50 with each n-ading. 714 : v.·hite 1nale kitten about 3-1 32) Old No. Nwpl Bl., NB EIC'l' rt'pain, cen1enl v.·ork call 847-309S. ticient & Uf"KH.111.t.~I & havt' "''''i.r, w\th :t&t;\.i.lanl ingmt. "'"'" nn "·kend. 4ipprax $:.> mo. \\'ill provide lurn!futt ~-3406, 10831 Beach B!t'"d., I 1nu11lhS ol1l. \'le. Cous: ~.r. Jack50n t:lt:-1~ NEED ht•lp at hOmer We shorthfirl<I ..!.. typuig sk1ll!i.. pot.-n!iA!, Org. Co. Refs r1'Q. per Y.k . {)\.\'fl 1rnn,.p. Jkf'3 at SS mo. An!l~rtng llll!rvi<'fl Stanton. High\\'tlY & Balboa lllvd. R.E. Education Since 1964 THINGS By ~lOO!le '. l-'enc'(!, ha\~e Aides e Nurses e No stnokcr, Good pa). Call ~ii la r y open. \'{rile pleast. Call 833-8958. a bJ -•FULLY LICENSED* 67~32'° , I · II tor inlC'rv11•14• 11111101111n1t•n1 6 [) I ·='-~-I avai..a e. ..... .. Forest Ave, • ,,.. ....,. l:l'll. (TJ)I rrixnr. app Lil~ n, llousekpr5 e Compan\on& C\a?>stlit\I Ad No. 4 I, I.I.I Y H 0 us £ KF:EPETt , Com· Lr.guna Beach. 494-9466 Renowned J.lindu Spirituallst. }''.\'D. striped long-halrt·d S\Vl~I leSJl()IUI in private pool t·1~c· .. plurnb, rile. 552-89-19. e II 0 m emaken-Upjohn 714/~l&.IO, l\: 3()..J _P~1·_ P1lnl, P 0 . }lot 1j60, ())~la pan ion. Part tln\t". 1\.Just BAY VI EWO-FFICES-Spiritual ltead1ngs 1:1ve-n t;;:,e r kitren v.·earing \vhi1r from ~xperlenced I! 1 r 1 Haul ing 5'!7-66..~1. BOOKKEEPEn: Part t1nu'. :\1l'!>ll.. (';ihf. 9'262G. iln\'I". No smoking or drink· daily. 10 A'.'.1 -lOP}.1. Adv ice fl..-a t'l)llar vie. lied ,i:.: ll"'flCIJ('r. $1.:&a ea. halt h•)Ur. 7 10 For the i.:al \\!lh ch1lclrrn 1n ----'"", ,,,. .•. ,.'.'·"· given on all matters. J can h°l'Y.Jand llB. tM7-SS46, lG:i-11 S.~l-2·171 Cindi. ·r1tEE .t lrg. plant l'l'n1oval. 19U, S(houl IOl·al i.:1·0Y.·1n~ a!"'· ---~c-cl ltffif'COrated. L.ido area. n1~hl sh1!1 1hffert-1\tial, full l!OUS~PER. n.•l1e r. 4 Dt>luxe, air-rondit\oned I Help Went-.1 M & F CL:S'l'ODIA'.11. $2.66 pt"r hr. + .... ....,.. ., R'.lonon\'·c,, Bk•. 675-filOO hi•lp you. \\lht"l'ler Cr., JIB. S'Vl'I 1,,,.,,,... Qua!. 1·n·. 1, Yard & trash cll"an·up. c0un1ing firm. fl1•x1hl1• hnur~ 1 • C , ,, ... ....,..., .~ ~ .•,11111" 11o·r11\. llQ"l!•11.1s .• • •.in· ·kii~ \\le. Par~ l.ltlo onv :11 N. El Camino Real ;"NU !nil, G(•rnHlll Shf'Jlh l'rd \\"$l(•r rond. '>''/out sii·tm IOI' P,otnt11l111g, tno1•i11g, ~ lrucks . .C . $l:ZK for sklllt"'d P''l'SOn. S1.11·1 S.o .. :lO l'ltl .t· 11 pin , .\0 dill I •,,,,,,., ,12_S(lll * AIRPORT ARF:A 1't-San Clementi! + :; hHI rlnt 1h1mp. 7 rlay, 21 r\t·r I onstruction hr, Csll Nuncy :-.111. y . \ .,. /lr!J. A1rportt·r flott'I. Df>hL'(I' 492-9136 or 492-91'\?A puppy \~ppiu~ R.!2 :·eek~ inoth~rs. 653-223'1 hr <.:all 1\11: T 6-121~03. Sa1e9 l.1anagers_ OS= 5'!0-6055, Cti~!;d A1.:t>ll<)'. f;;,JK'r. 1~qi~~rec~. J '\r"';:\1~;! J-:\T 1-: tt J r1 C llt>1,,rnton>. 1-2-3 room ~uite~. LO\\'F.S'T ---u!d. ir ea c " ----- -Prod, 1'.li::-r·\Veldmg ' 279(1 tlarbor Bl ft\ 1\llt11ns. 11 '"· • •u 1. lh"I' ' (' • 1 ~ 1t r .1 r, r 1 ,. s Z: RATES. 2182 DuPont Dr .. l'P.OBLl::\l Pregnanl')'. Con· \\'estminslt'l' Bl vd. Ca 11 ~ Dl1'l'OSE OF 111.\T UGLY ~·crt•tnru.•s to $700. 11111n1t\· ll•"P· "'·u1n 1.1.·un.11 ai pe · \ I f1dent, !.yTnpalhellc pr~an-Kay,:Hf~~3iX llfli•rh. ___ [ ServicnwidA....,.;... I Tlt \Sll AND llEr.n1s . i)i'Sl~n Draf!snian $100. C.?.1. 1•!'1-1.:'11 \n ,,11i.d ,.1 .. t11r111\U1??>t1h' 1~1Kr,.•'11 rooni 8· R33-28<lO. c·y coun~linl!. Abortion & ~...-·• VI~ r J.: E: ST J \t 11 Ti.:. S'~, BOOKKt.:EPf.:lt I"''''"'''' l'llli•l"'' 1 ~1on't'" i714' i.i .... o' ~ £SK HLACI..: Ca• 4 \.\h itc feet, t-.··~11u111'h 01M 'fi\1Pr ...,.,. . . 0 ~ace available S50 A<lo11!1Qn r~f. APCARE. • 111· 1~l~\lll ' '1'-<1"~ 0 Full cha""t>. t'.'l"''r 1ht\lVKh I','''\ 11-,\,i '''t:, ..... 1-...111.ll 1111<'~ 14·ear1ni: flc•:1 <.~1lli.U'. Vll·lnll) ·' '· ..r." '· · \\nt•r 11f,• ;\l i;:r prn • .., '" JJJ. •. \l'i\l. i•·ot'i'\l•llll•I. t\11 .~ "" , .. mo. \\'ill provid~ turniturt" &12-4136. s~"" )t•·lll'ra.l l1•1lg1·r. :\•·11purl ".U"l "1th l'I011l•' l"\ll nf'r.\r rl .I SS mo. A -•y,•e~n••.• -·1·-. llan11lton & N1•11·lanc1, Hunt 1 •11. Y\l~Ji g:1r:i~·1• rl··nnup• \h'.•nl Tl·.•H•••· to .AN· 111111""1n1·r, t'Ol!1 1•l11111~ ,\ ...... ~, , ... .,. ·""'•~ '" OIVOR-CE a:Jvs1 tng ORT ('t>n1er or!h·•·. I' r n p • r,) hi Co.-ita \\.·~.i <\c• 11<·~ available, 17875 Beach Blvd. 1ngton Bfo;irh. 5.l6..ti364. ' ' 1:0·n1t11c 11+•1•s, ohrt, l\·1 NEWP •'!'!"''111.,1< 111~. Fnll 1111"' . Do it yourself. J kl11Jo11 lt•r l ck!l<lt· p I A y ~lana;:t•n11•11l t'\I"~· p1·,,rd ~1 l ~ ~ )'!'\ ., !~12..ft:JOO Huntin.i;on Beach. M2-43'.?1 .f ND. ahuut 6 JllOS old t>a1 CllRJS'f!AN mnTher 1i 1 11 ~ ~ . . ' · '•1 ersonne gene Sa 1 a. 1, y 1,111,11 \I 1111, . I' 11 •111111· •· u ,1 • Nt>1\pcir1 , Costa ~lrsa v b I I d ' kl , '' \l1-2li1•, 833 D ver Dr N B '"·(·'•'•I. \\ i 111· ci.,,~ 1., II .\,, OFFICE SfiO n1onlh, crpl•I. l\l:111<1~1·nu·n!Col'p t;i:\·116G :._'li]d11 1th11·h1o•str1pt•~. H' ai~·si ay.-;,1"'9t··)"f"l'·'· -_· 06423870., .• f'lassi!lt"1\AdN•t:l~•·. ll,11\\ ,,, : •, !l.1•11 l 'i!Pt 1'(l INSPECTORS hJrn, ut1! pr!, in sl~ippin.i: 1\1 es a Verde . 16 9 2 lln1e. !iOc hr y. 1110.Y..):. f'!-)',\HD ,I:;. G;1r;1gr Clra11u11 • J'ill•I, po. Hux i:Jlll\, (\,,,,, r•r•n1er . :::1.~ E. Ji11i SI, NICI·: looki ng ha,.hclor 35 ~fadaga-.;c;ir St. 5-1:~!7. pn~lf·n'('l'l. Xln1 l" ,. r !-fl'ft' C'S\. i 1t11ys. Call __ _ :\lf'~fl. Calif. !J~'li:.>G. J; .. \ 1.•~1. 1"11•1.• ;-,1,,,,1, ~' ilif (~.\'1. 64~1-21.·111. r1•!·1•u1ly dl\"Ol'<:erl. o 1v n s --C ·C--S) -. f1•11Cf'{l vard Wt•sT .,1 lld"•I' ;i,nyt1n1t•, 5-1.~:i031 AIJUl.1' 11<•1·d1•d f11r ehilrl ---~ .--1-• t!I":\ !'.\I. r h" 11, d •I To s.: ;::, h•i+11 ----l1on1f' \\'ishel" to n1P('f at, Bl.A h. •'t'!1liln' 11'P puppy, Shoppirig Cl'nter 54S-13!'f1 rr1rf'. 10 -~· 7 vrs .. l!'nn R 10 BlXJKKl:':EPl:':lt \\f\Oh'• · 1'' .~~1~1.,nr J· ,11. :-,, 11 I""' I ()FJ.'IC'I•: f or .~t'~·1'f'!t1ri:il 1 & flt·a 1.'\Jlla1'. l1~1111!r. V11· _. · · · · Housecl•aning .• 4 ,1,,, 0 ,·,., my huiil" ""t'. Conl1u·1 Ad11111i:•t1'.•l"1 lracti\'1' 11:al fnr calf's -S -~ ~· '" 1~1· .. !i .. 11 ,,.,, ~ill· ,,I\\ I I I ' hookki'l•pinl'.? St>n ·1t'"· nea~ Pac1rir & Vi('tor1:1, C .. \I, -arpet erv1ce · · · · · n.12-ro11 I----------\I ,, o! ,.; ... r 111" '1 ,,. fri1•ndshi p. !"14G·2054. , ( , ............_.... l\1J.~SA Clt'<H1!11);. C:.rpt•ts, .\J 1~~1on V11•,I'\ S.17-7741 af!l.'r ___ _ I '"t' ,111 I'~· "~~• 111<1.1 .rr~ Nr l'itl1 .'>t Shp_i:: C:\1 6·t:i-11:1.~. lo , 1,0,. BUSBOY, EXPER. " S..s 11 • · ·· · A1 .cOJ16 LJCS Anonynious. JOHN 'S Car!>C'IS:Uphol.s :r1) 1\u11 1Ys, fl oo r s t'lc. ~ 1i.p.,11111•n1 .'ii.11 ·· \\•·II 11~ 11 1,1,p ,1,.n ,.1 ~·u\1. :~i, 11 . J>h11nc ;1'12-7217 or \\Tit(' S.\\,\LL r,recn pai·rot ivi111 Cl ranf•rs . Exlr;1 ltrsid/rorn'l. 5j 7 -6i42, i\nvl~!~T I Sl>:l; . !!OUSE Apply 111 llt'I."'"· ROBIN SON'S "l'•••·n~1\i;, 11•1•1·,.,, . ..,, fin · Business Rental •4S P .O. Bo-i 1223, Cosra 1\1('sa. r Pc1 hf'.'tct, \I{'. Pt•a[L & Dri·Sharnpoo fret' Seotvh-51~111 1. \\"IVES -SJ)Hl'e !lnir inC'nm<' Surf & :-i1rlo111 • i•(l<·d "()'"b Ct'lller St., Laguna &•;1eh. "Uart !"'~ii it'!ar laits1 -C II r.t>~"Coas! l\ii.v., Nt"11pn1·I e .. NEWPORT Jo.IND YOU itSF:l~f· 4!l-l-0.I02. .: 1 ,..., ~ t 1 Dedicated Cleaning • 1111 St'll1n.i:! 1·l'qu1rl'd . .1 a """"" BEACH OFFICE, slorc, ncnr N'pt l'ost Offi rr. 450 sq ft. Good parking. S\20 !\1onth . Grahan1 Realty fi"H-2114 SHOP 1300· SHiO. Store l''l(I" $9.5. Hi-traffic l'<lUn!. 2.}10 Np! Blvd. C.~1. S.16-15 1~. f>.18-8333. * OFFICE.WO ~I ft avl no1\•, 800 Sq. Ft. L'JDUSTJ{IAL SHOP 11v[ Aug. 616-2130. STORE & offi{'(' for rrnr: Rolsa Chica at llei!, 11.B. il46-1323, Industrial Rental 450 SO EONE EL.SE l~t't'aS<"l's & al! (i"Jlor * \\'E DO I::VEltY·r11!NG * :-.1r. \\"right Al ~7-G:iGr.. BOYS IN . ;\l ~OVE R . i){x; in :\'lilt> -SC1varc Park, h11 g:htcncrs & 10 n11nute r Ile.ls. FrC"e est. 646·2839 DISC .Fvuuta1n Valle:.·. Tan. bleach !or y,hlte cai·pct:;. e APPRAISER DISCOVE~V ~ \ '\"ear111~ Uea 1'()1 1al'. Contact &11·r your morlt'y h1 sa1·1nq HOU SE OF CLEAN I Cl· •. , 714/835-6.1\115 21.)/3~7.3393 To1n Boslon, %~8212. n1e C'Xlra trips. \V11! c·lcan Floors, crp1s, \1·1ndo1,·s ·~ e R~~EPTIONIST TllE"E ' o ly one 11,.,0 .. '"'' d•"•"" mi. & 11·a!Js.5yrs al't"'a 642-6.111.t 1 , .• ·• 1~ n 1 Car1on of stuffcrt tovs & " "...... e LOAN SERVICE "\\"rii:-ht"' \Vay to grt . 'I i'ronlog ""ard, 1,1·c Sanl~ hall Sl :i. Any rm. Si.~~I. BAY & Beach Janitorial. ,. t k "" " ire insurance exp. ma~sagt·. Try i1 , you'll 1 t· i\na A\'t' Costa ,\fesa rouch ~10. Chair $5. l~ yrs. Crpts/"'lndows/floors etc. Call ror appoinlmt>nl it'. 833-2100. &16-2GZ2. t>xp. is wha.t counts, not Resid/Comm'J, 64&-1401. MARINER \\'ANTE!> 10 mt'f'! ano1her niethod. 1 do work myself. Prof. Carpet Cleaning . ru·o keys on r ini.: in middle Good re(. 5.11-0101. Al"" , .. , .•. ,0 ,.,, & flooc cor•. SAYINGS cpl. for extf'nsii·e roreign of ~trect. Brookhurst & Cut-~'-'."'-~"---'-'--~--~ "'"" .. ,. hicy<"ling in '7~. 645-~7~7. ty Sark, Jfuntlngton Beach. Thr1f~y C_a~pet Cleener Call Du tch 53i·IJOS, 24 hrs. Travel 540 962-0SG2. Any :oze living room SS.95. EXPERT OA \'\\"ORI( lj\~i \\'l'Slt liff Dri\'e., t\t•11•f>0rt Beach ,\gt-10.14 lo <lc!11·l'r pa;u '! in the Dana I'oin t R1n L~· mente art"as. DAILY PILOT ·1:12· l-!:.~l CAN'T FIND THE JOB YOU WANT? SECURITY GUARD f••1· •'1n1•ln.1·l'I' (l/'l!•r l'rt'lt't' i ('1 ll"t'ft P•'!'Sfl!I l"..\l'•"llt•l\1 11·t•rk1ni.: hours. CUSTOM WRAPPER Fn1· f'11~fn111rr ,<\t'rl'1l'r. Jtu•y dl'~I. ~-1111 t\nu~. Apr!_\' in pe1·son 10-5 p.1n. SET SAIL TAHITI ____ Discount additional rooms, e 64G-0890 e $3.5() per )lQUJ' APPRAISE-R f--I #2 Fashion Isl., NB COSTA MESA r.ra11d 111 r.1a ~1('d Sehooni:r. J.~OU!\D tnillc Siani.•s1• killt'n. seotch guarding available, ;ihout 10 nio. nld. Vic. t'ommercial accounts invit· Gtl 111an St. 111 l r 1' i n e · C'cl. Open 9-6 ~Ton, thru Sat. 1!3.1-.\.171. 968-0367. Ironing LOAN TRAINEE Equal oppor1unity t'mptoyrr Ca~l'r opportunity, Real TRY OURS ! j DR\'-('LEANiNG rounter 1440 & 2S80 Sq rt. C1·e11· & Gu1•s!s share costs. CABJNJ<.:T l'vlAK.ERS-(213) 37S..J239 J)t\!{!\ gre)'. fl'lnale ctt r S'!'t:A~l Carpet Cleaners. FIBEHGLASS -11'/lon::: hair fou nd \"II'. p1~1. ,, ,, ....... 1 •• ,·,,, 300 t1 Yr.. old sluden! llf'C'ds r u.Jf' ~ C il1 v " "'~ ' • Kr. !\11·111 ~·r.1·y & S.D. Fr'\\"Y 'hi Tustin & lo lli, · 1 • · II S299. 962--0tiil In U111h J1.oon a_;; r~s.~1 e · Gl2-j!IJ.". sq. · · J. • • Z!\31 Crnce 1.n . Cnn help (]rive. 67:>-13 1:J. C t (So. of Baker. E. of F:iin ·iew L'OUi'D "' Corona dcl r.1ar, arpen er ~ ask for :\-like. r ,l -------'-----1~ l\lil i{f'pr1•sentative !11ere vi'" of Jasn11nc Ave. and e CARPENTRY e 9 ani-12 noon. Fourth St. -grry fen1 ki!· Rough & Finish Patio. Tops e IRONIN G e e ALTERATIONS e !'11y hon\C, call 9-7, 842-11 13 Landscaping TOP SOIL -54G-0097 La1\"n Ren1oval, Rototill ~alnting & P a perhanging Estate l'Xf)('r. desir:ible. girl. Srrvleini;r, menrling, Cal! Miss Oxlry 2 31 ·10-01~ IMMEOJ,\TE PLACl::~l E~T soml" alteralions. Full tun .... ( 1 6 "" Van's Cleant>rs. :!512 E. Eq11al Oppor. Employer F'OR: ' -----Coast Hwy .. CdM. ASSEMBLERS -------Elcc11~1111·. Somo wlder;11c • FIGURE CLERK DRY CLEANING cxix·rience helpful. These '\obs are varied 1 AGE_NCY MANAGER Elpac Inc & h I . I F.tpt'rlrnN" pl't'f('rrrol, M!'rl• JSH51 VonKarman, ' c ~ engin9 """ ing kno11 l,..111.:r. '.\1r•· ~11r NO FEES! P.P.S. P acific Personnel Services t 12 No. 1·0\1·rr Union Bank Squnrt' Orangt>, C11tir. 547-6446 Ask for Rachel ii-lay INSURANCE RATER fmmOOlalf' position for expel°"' ienced P1>11J)l'L"ly Hrtlf'r, 2 yelll'S expt•ricnrl" pr1'll•rred Opportunity for R<lvnnct>· mf'flt 11'1th 1111r ··on1pn11y Call 842·7ijl for ap1JOu1t · H1('1l\. UNIGARD INS. GROUP I . 8~3-1 n7 If you re good w /num-ITl\lnrlin"~ C'lni\n c1 ... ~111rr~. fV\IJ{' ·" · be & t a little ~ ----YOU Svpply the Paint. Rms An rqual opp o r tun it y rs can Y~ f'a.s.hion Island. f':\ll fur a(}---INV-EST IN (714 ) 979-4434 or 879-4TI 1 [ II o,J te-n, aht 9 y,•ks old. &14-7201. & c:ment. 6 4 6 -:i 9 71' '.'.lodC"rn Sprinkled v:art>house. lost and Found I 10 sJXI hike. '.'.!en's nr. &in ~1~1J9-t l==~--~~-2200 sq fl.. $285 per mo. 011'~•1 Fn•t>11·;iy 11l Bristol. l\llt\OR hon1e n-pairs. Plum· f'ibl"rglnss ok. N<'ar P.akrr Call .i:Ji-9679 lo iden11ly. bing -rarpentry _ painting & Fain·ie\1·. C:\T. ~18·5:>51 Found lfrff ads) SSO FOU ND Saturday Uasst1! -roofing. Call 540-5560. painted $10 ea av~ Also, Ci.· rniployet' you may qualify. 1 po1n1mrnt. 64·1-2:>12. "';'!· Roi<. 3-0 Yn. <>per, I A TT RA c T t v E ,;,h1 • GENERAL I YOUR FUTURE 5-10-1046 E xecutive Secretary Full or n/time. ' Barn1airl wanted. Bonus ,. No \Va!lnnl<! plan. Apply in prrson, days. CLERICAL Bookkffper I BE YOUR OWN BOSS I 8 am_-4 pm. ----F'.\""D. Gern1an Shep he r rl l~ound. Virinit~. \Varnc.r &: Cement Concrete S76 to 6 000 Sq Ft Ed11·ards. 842-16:i9. ----·-------' / n1ale Vic. Victonl'I & ~!eyer ~ 4001 Rirrh. NJ~. 541-!'.032 ('.'.'.I. ·&!2-3lM. Jo,OUN[l Bassel llound vicini-CF.:'>rENT WORK, oo job too * WALLPAPER * v ·kk"' 11911. Ne\\' p ort • • ~tusi hR 1" top sk ill~ Sil JOO. M•n or Women 1 , s, · 2 1 Good typing & insurance typf' 11:;. Salary S700. I NF.\V DF.LLlXE .\f-1 Unit~. 3 Hi-ir.F St 1-1-1{'-kilh'I\ J ly l\lu~nolia & Slatrr, llunt· sinall, re11sonable. ~ ph. """'·rr. Jill '.llnnrv1 la ·• ' ' · ripe< n ;i . ington l.WiH'h. Sl7·f).1$0. F.stim. l L Sluflick, $48..,.,,5, S4S.~~n you call "t.~~ru Blvd . .:...C:\-1. , . I exper. helpful, but not 1 .n~una Beach Arl'.1 Le•s• A Yellow Attractive Gtr necess. Positions •veil. r ... ,. & lrrf' """'\lion~ Taxi Cab t"' 11· 'f\ra cOl!ill'. '.'.1adt'1ra ''''" ____ ----:tl.'i-31·15: .~:.f .... !179~ {'\'P~. i)!j...2:-!1 1. :'ilAl.E }'.o ld f' n "'lfl\'\"Cl', Rentals Wanted •60 NEEDED RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE nl'C<i one or h\'O berll'OOlll house 1vlth lnrge lenced yard <ror t"'O VEnY 'VELL TRAINED doi:tsl S\50 most. Vic: hc!\.Vf'C'n 191h &: Vir-loriri -<near\\'. Bay St.I COSTA ~tESA. 548-7881 /art 6 p.m. * PAINTING ·PAPERING Occ'\ \1·ork. h1 pay, shot1 for Jr. & Sr, skills, NIGUEL Interior E.'tteriar hours. 111ust drive. General Pe•sonnel Agency \'OU!\"(; 1nale Sia111t'Sf' cal, L' l G I I h k 1c. nc. uaran l'C< cleaning, no eavy wtir · ........,., For"'-s Rrf, un-alll"red. l..'l.J::Utla Call)Oll Coll H · 64' '"'" I R d' ""~ ~ riorth Pn1! 1 .. igunn. 1·1'r) i.;entle. 49-1-8371. FfiEE 2-1 hr. Cement Est. Spec. in Palios-WalkS=Or. Lie. Bonded. 836-6.513. I .!{•I. r,1.1_11160 Ask for JoAnn. YND; nik. inflle cat-approx l'ATIOS, v.'alks, drive, install ams _,.,"" Apply ll·l, Renta ea ier, TNTERVIE\VTNG 1~"""'1" ".,..,1r! 6 n1<1. Vir: .i\11.Ttle St. Can-new Ja1vns, saw, break. TilE HANGMEN, up to Xl'7a 569 \V. 19th, C.l\1. l\fon & Tue:t 9 a1n·1 pn1 8Jl.J477 f:'\"JJ. 2 lr.'lnale dogs. black i l nut ·'kC'C'p. ·\9-1-73-Hi. rcrnove. 548-8fi68 tor est. disc., mat & labor, mobile AUDIO.VISUAL \lied thru Fri 9 an1·l2 pm __ _ lu·"""an! \ in !he Bal'k Bay _ --·----~--1·-"-=.:..::_:c::...:.:..::c.:.:;.c:::___ t Call "'7 '""6 N Call for Appl 546-1311 Ask for Hemwt ,..... .,.... ·-sore. .,.. -...... or REPAI RMA Experienced ni·ca. 6·1·~3i"i6 . ~I ALJ.: Bcag-lt> 10~1 in l'lri nily -:ontractor 846-2182 ~ ON . of Hoa;:-lfosp11 al r11ll & ----------. FOl/NTAIN VALLE'i SITE Of OUH. Cnolcs bm..rc DCDC',..._11".JCI F~D. youn,g, ntedc size brodi~~ I idl'ntify 64.>-7189 or 5-18-16.1(2. J Ac K T n u I 8 ne-Repair PROFESSIONAL Painter. SCllOOL DISTRICT -, l)j ~hw.ttshers II'-~~ 11 "tL ,.. LJ\.1'.11 "ti "LL fetnale rog. orona -. 20 Honest \\'Ork, n'.RS, Lie/Ins. Funded under Federal Erner· NE\\' BU ILJ)ING I & Busboys 5ERY1CES•AGENCY 'I' ,-~_·733 I S:'>1i\LI. grl'y kitten. Vic 23rrL rt>n1od., add1t. yrs. exp. 1 ,ir. 1 " :i • ,'?; S.'1.nla Ana Avt>. &16-(l219. l.ic'd. My \\'ay Co. 547·0036. Int/Ext. Free est. Reis. i::-ency Einployment Act Pro-Anni~· in Pl"rvin I Sales/('u.~1on1rr xtr11.s lo $600 r KD .. lllack .femal~ pup. -1 c":.:.:"-c"'c::'c·_______ ''islon: l\1u.o;t be Vll"l Nam or PACIFIC MUTUAL 2TI42 Ortr"'n lfll'y. Un<leni ritcr/Ukkpr 10 $650 lr11:. brred. Vic, Oi!f DI ·· Lost 555 Electrical PAINTING • J-Ionest, clean, "Special"' veteran. JI.l ust FASHION !SLANT) ~11n J11nn Canistrano Serretarir•s lo $800 • k I d f Aud~ <Cornl"r Santa Cru7. & ~.NO. 5'1R-51fi:':. guaranteed 14"0rk. Licensed 11avc no11• E' gc o F.A-fJ Onl,\'. c iOthiil°t:" 11111chine Girls t'rid11.y to $600 LOsr Vic. of Bushnrd & EL ECTillctAN, :iCi"nsed, &: insured. 675-5740, Visual equipml"n! mainten· Newport Cenler DriveJ ""'"'ists to S450 W. AN'-TED \o ••ol oc Jna~I', bo all job · t I I I operators. Full tim•'. 1733 '"" BLACK len1ale puppy. Near :-.1agnolia &: Talber1. Foun- tain Valley. S.17-3933. • ,. , llarnilton srnall. s k L n n y nd«I: Sm r . s, nuun . Professional Painting a nee &: principles o e ec-Monrnvia Aw. Blvtl !'. ("\f. Arrount1nc f'lri•k lo $500 no taler than Sl'p!. 1st. 2 Br black & ta n iloR". An~. lo & rep1un. ft.18-a203. lnt"r/"x\•r. Qu•l'ity •-•·k. Ironie s. $621)..$754. Maj o r * FREE daily bus transpor· PayroJJ Cle rk S500+ house in Sil\"erado, :-.tori· I 3 ,_ ,_ " '" l\ll'dirall Dental benefits. Ap. talion for work in Loi An· 645-7252. ..~"" ( II Sh h d \lu!1 Luey. Call 968-5010 BC'· ELECTRICAL \VORK. All Reas. 5,>7-i455 after 5P~I Li~ I Ul I N rt E-,~ I d I .1 "'-_. Apprf'nt1e ... Uraftsmn.n """" jeskfl, Traburo art':'l. ·a FND. • i\1alt> , ep er . k.nd n · all L' 'd S: ply in 1wn;on at: #1 ""t· gees un move o ewpo . • .... .-. pr nte c 1:r111 •~•!'If•• Shon l\IC'rhAnir $75(1 alt G pm-5i"J8..2n3 t>XI 207. Jr gl'O\\'nl. Vic Orange & Santa _pni. 1 s. ii::: ors~,, ,.21 ,1c · E:x'T painr ing, Fn..oe PSI. hou.<;r Lane fCorner or Tai-Sept. '72. nhotn touch 11n l"•rl~ n,.rdrfl. I ~ • L" P . RE\VARD. Lost -snil blk Ins. Frt"e es! . ...,..,......, · · r.·~ ,,.,2 r . 1 r l'f'•·"' r ~r <1s1 11ons no ans please lea\'f' nun1Drr [snhc\. 6'1&-'1171. Reas~ Lic'd. Guar. You pirk twr1 & Nc'>'·land), Fountain __ CA·R-WA-SH ___ .1.11-.~" .or in""'_.,...,,, .<Qc• L', 1.,11, ,,1 liv·in.I C'f 'th I pcodle-\Vhi tt-bt>ar<l mark-color--11·e'll tlo rest. 642-&:;20. J -...,.. r " \\"! oprra or. FND Gr;iy k:ttc11, Yery young i n g -r up l u r e on tu rn-:;ardenlng -~ - --V».llPy, n11 l!llt·r lhan une LEAD M".N -DRIVERS -F.'i:PF:RT 1.ct:"n l ~·('rrt;i1·~ · 1 642-1470 WANTED . tem11l e'.' Vic. 1'.lesa de! "''·-an.~ii·t'rs to Pepi-Vic: ---Q-U~A-L-IT_Y___ WALLPAPER HUNG 16th. r. Pt>nn1111('n' Y I I• ,., lo 'I c \I '"" :1787 " c.,., f'.·bk11 "'"24'9 -------GAS ArrEND. -t 'INAL ,,-1-"ll - -oung coupe \\"OUn 1 r •~ar. ·· · .,,...., .. · ,-Oii"· Springd:ilc/!lcil. S·li;..~::~iO. GARDENING .. <MO;>' " AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL _ CASli"IER PO· _ _ 1 .-..._J, _ JANITOR p/l lmf' sl(l('k Y..'l\rk rC'nt 2 BR unfurnishr.tl hou.~r \\'llJTJ-~ toy poodle in " LOST l f I nrll Iris! PAINTING, int & ext, l'eu:o;. EXPJo.:RIENCED AUTO. LOT SITIONS. 4 loc•ll""'· Gro,,.111 F'IFlF.RGL\S~ cl1011P"r '.!\in year 'roun<l. You might hf'. a \Vi!h g<1r""C in C~1. Up to I V II "'"' ~~"' · our \\'OOI er u r ' ' 1 5 Yrs rxJ)C'r. 1n aren. Re· L\. IN .... I I $1~ ioo.-Goorl Tt'f~. Jlnlh _tan 11. t>~·· .NU""l ,)IJc,'-· -~ N11rr at coco·~ .. ,\.r!ams & plantin", haul :iii·av, general ra!t>~. 11·ork guarntrl. Local J\\,\N NEEDED. APP · Co. Par! & Full time. 1\.lt>lro "~'""at io11 , ''.in 2 ,,,,~ r~n ~l_l'df:-111 or ltn l'arly r;tl'ff. ~ S & I h ( h 1.1 .. "' refs lir. Phil, 191·:'i691 . PERSON TO l-fR. STEVF.1'· C·. II' I 29,~ II I Pf'rn1. po~i1 1on "'/11:ro1v1n~ \\e nC't'd help both in our 'mnlo\'Cd,557-93/Jjaft•lPJ\1. SK!Nt-:Y >lomni:.i, iamt>se I ar <1r. 1 "rcn l;inc!~ca11e niaintcnance. •'• as1, """ nrl()r . " _ 1 ki'\1-.\, =.• • "17"<. h b k 111 I p OF SON. l1Nl\7ERSIT"I' OLDS· Bl"tl., C'l. f i rm .. A pp I,. JU gt 1 n back room 4c our "" "'"'-v <"UT1 ro Pll! 11e Hg on rr('(' e~!iniatcs. R -. pa inli ng, 11.l...n f'O<lf!I. , " .,,._11 t'A1L\lllL \' nC'Pd~ t10111f'. Sch1s. --=~~=::;; I k II <I" ·~' I ·i · 1110B11-~:, 2.ll.:il I I ARBOR -----_ F.ntrrnMi'lrl!. 1~'.ID '-"' ( C"tl \varrhouSf'. Kf'C'pini.: thi n~~ Y Pl' OT f' io rl' t.~1 ar. " ,.,_ . ...,..;1. 54~7873 or 646-9076 nccous. c:c1 ., ln!rr/t"X'ter. C h' C G ' I shopping Hrf'i;. C;:dl B!!J DAIL • ------ -Lie/Ins. Free est. &1;;..~1 91. HI.VD .. COSTA MESA. es 1er· ounter Ir Wes! Cir., \Vestm. aparkl1ni::-11;•111 f•1r 111.- Parkt>r, 1\gr nt 9~ib-2~i00. VIC. Parific t,, C<1nyon, C.ill. AL'S GARDENIXG \V(l,-I,VITC-S ''!.'OU 10 over 21. Apply in peroon only, (',ENE RA L 0 f f ir f>. greaho.<,I rn1pl11)•·1'" in 111.-· -f;/10. Sn1;i ll fen1alc lonf(· for gardl"rling & 5 ni at l FOi'. clean & nca~ p11it111n~. 1 1 ' ' " 1 h Drli Sher, Brookhurst & Pennanf'nl full time far world. serv1n~ lht• ,:!"N'atr<:f \\'ANTED gnragc tO rcnl for ,.~NT , 0 hatrt>d ,".l \l"/_h!ack 'pol!!. la·"·.•·p1'•g '"-'1-•, c·'I intrrior or exterior & rcns·. s art e11r111ne rx ra cas A1l·m• II B cu<to 11" • ·,-lh' "'i·l•I I 'bl C t '"1~'·" " ..... ~,_,, .... o·ll1o• O<I" "· "itin,,. COl!· _".'· .. -· · !lmRll bu11iness ln Costa 1 ·•~ " .,u · storage. Sg. or 1 • ns;i J\.P\\'111'{1 . J4fi-271.i a.lt4. fl'IO-fil 9S C\'f'S. Serving rates. Dick, 968-40!''5. ' " ' ' "' -Drop us a brit>f re!!Unlf' J\1esa area. 21~2'J-IG49. n1et1<· ln.shions for sutnmer, Mega, Prefer 25 to 35 yrs. ' · · 642 -5678 J-I J::AHTBP.01.\EN. Lost in Ne\,-port. Cd~t. Cos!a i\fesa, Plaster, Patch, Repair .72'. f or a personal appt. CLAIMS CLERK Li,..ht typing, JWOrl phone Cln.~.orifif•d Ad Nn. 39:!, Dail} HOU:JE H unnn~'!' Wt1Tch the H.R. hl.'tck German She p Dover Shon-s, \Vestcliff. Call 540-7().11. Coverage Check Clerk need· liikill!!, some bookkeepin~ P ilot, P.O. Ro' l~i60. Cosh1 ll~O~PjjEjj.Njjiljj!OjjUi.j,'Ejji'°ijj'"jm~n~,iiiiliii~iiiiiii=;iiiiii"'! l}l)<' rlos;, shCJrl ta i I , Jones J..ay,rn Service * PATCH PLASTERING RAB\'S~ --~ed. 2 ed in our 1-{untington Beach helpful. Send reply to i\·l~a. Ca. 92626. R rd 962-4313 All types. Frcc estimates 1 • • i:.n. '"""1 * * * * * * eiv;i. · . · · :\1ow, Edge-~ Vacuum. Call 540-682S kids, on semi-regular ba!i.s. office, MuJtl.Jine experlencr C111.ssiJied Ad No. 462, Daily JANITOR -'-1ature & d(fJlt'n· ' \\'HITE Fox Terrie• t ~i blk S ma. 11 · l 11 r g ~-dean-up. H 1 Bch <~ ,_ preferred, Good sal•n. t\ Pilot, P.O. Bo:or: 1560. Costa dable, r..te~a Verde Con.. Pl b , n gn. . area.~·· -., hat) ten1l. Vic Seavic."' Ave, 545-2943. um 1ng benefits. Call 842-7751 for l\1esa, Calif. 92626. valeacent Hmital, 6 6 I Crl~1. RC"\vard! PIL'se: call AL'S Landscaping. Tre e --Sa-,-.-,::.,-bo-m-,-,..,,.-,-.,-,-BEAUTY SALON appointment, GENERAL o m CE: Great Center St., C.l\1. 548-5585 673-49-IO. removal. Yard remodel.ing. Free est, pluinbing, pa.int. UNIGARD variety posillon. Beautiful LOST cockapoo, Mil v.·hile, Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Imtallations ~372 MANICURIST ( INS. GROUP tnn1lf'rn offirr with friendly black eilr, Balboa Isl. Repair splinklets. 673-1166. PLUMBING REPAIR ro-workrrs. Ftt paid • AllO Return to 106 Marine. J'PANESE G 8 rd e n er. E.tpl'.'riencf'd. Full Time ''""""""'""'""'""'""'""'"""• f~ positions. $475. Call Jean Trader's Paradise KEYPUNCH TRADE sn1all unlts fo r larger units, equity lo $70.000. Oient a ble to acijust equltJe!I. Ph: ~tr. Black, 545-8424 South Coast Rlh'S, HAVe: Beaut. ~frl'f\tr.m· nean villa on Poinl l.on111 . $134,500 clear. \\'nnt ; Lido Iale wtrf.rnt or Harbor nrtl'l income. Agt, C.P.1. 67!).7225 REGON·2~ ac in SprA.gUt' River area. Over 100 lake11 in Klamllth Coun1y, PrtC'!! $1145. will take mini blkt> or sm mh'cycle as dn. 545-l!W2 30' Twin Screw Chris.. Cle•r. Tr1lde for ? ? !162·® lines times dollars Older Caclillac plus trust deeds for equity in homt'. Call 4.!M-7260. LARGE LOT IN HESPER· IA, utili\it's, next to beaut. ranches, park, golf course. Equily tor r11r. van, trailer or"?. Ph: 540-5589. ·~ · No job too sn1all r ,,. ,.~ ,.._._._, &M)-5558. Complete Yardwork & * 642-:!128 1't-COLLEGE girl • matuf'I!! ·for Bro14'n, s.~. "\Altl.Biai SIAMESE kitten. Male-11 Clean-up. Free Estimates. ----------Apply in person 1().5 pm full lime summer v."Ork In Agency, 2790 1-larbor BJ at \\·eeks Vk: Be twe e n 642.-3102. COLE PLUMBING Robinson's Dr's offief'. H.B. 847-6001. Ad11n1,, C.i\t. ~~~""'=.,,--,--,-= 24 hr. IK'.rvire. 645-1161 2 NB --Brookhur51 & ~!agnolift. HB PROFESSIONAL tree work, # F11shion Island, COUPLES 645-7369. 961-8432. pr 1,1 n i n g, trim m Ing, Roofing E:qunl Oppor. Employer Start a busine1s Jn your own LOST June 8, KttpsakJ1wed· i;p rnying, s pr Ink I e rll. ----------"""'""""'""'""'""'""""'""'"" home &: "'"Ork together. ding bllnd • $50 Rij1WAH.D. Landscaping, cl ea n n p . eDi~t. ~u~ ~y '!~~ w~~ BEAUTICIANS (2. NeedE.'d N11.tu ral produ cts hy v tc: Ne \\'J>Ort Be a c h . George 646-5893. to take over ex i 1 t I n g Sl!AKLEE will let you grow 645-2780. 548~9500. cllentele immediately. Will w/1he tin1e1! Full o r 67:1-90>1. * NEW LAWNS * S ·~ k 1 ewing/ Altere;ions gunrn up to """ per w o p/tln1e. Free training! C11.ll 1\.foslly Doberman male pup-Sod ·Stolons · Seeding, Yard ---..--.. _.._ . ......,._ right person. Call 548-9919. 548-5253 anytime. Ta il clipped. Ear!i not. Vic. remodeling. State We'd. SEWING .. DESIGNING GENERAL OFFICE Typing & some figUre work req'd. Previous of flee ex per. necesa. Apply • Orange Coal!t Plastic1 * 1150 West 18th St. CoJtta Mesa, Calif. Victoria I:: Pa~Hlc, CM. 5J4.4821==~·~---~-c--Men ·Women. ReallOnable BEAUTICIANS needed. Top COl\.fPANTON Houukeeper. 540-7912 ~ rates. Ten dollar minimum. hair stylis~ only. Male-or qualified to care for elderly GENERAL Oii'-. Offical, · EXPERT Japanese Gardener female. Send Crab Hair lady In xlnt ph"slca.I con.. .._..., .. 5-)~ * Estimates. Call 846-7450. •v "'--hl•nng· Fl-Ladles SMAU. white mi.le mallese * 1.,.. DesiM'JUI, 963-3433, H.B. dition but mentally defl. o..a.& • '"" dog "F'rosl.y", ~ic. LaVlna, Cl\.1 or NB area D ES I G NE R-European BEAUTICIANS clenl, forgets, misplaces, Clothlna-atore. Pl'rmanent. Mission Viejo. 830-9625 or EXPER Japanese Gardener trained. ~ yrs. exp., new in Space For Rent f'lc. U>vely home In CdM. ~t, c~ls F i:: h ~!!r~ eves 8.17-1255. Reward! O>mplete yd AeTViCf'. Neat Jiuntington Bnch. 968--0739. SJ) Wrekly 64z.-0844 T-Bird to drlvt-. U\'e·in. Island, Newport. RE\VA.RD $25. Lost weddlnp: &: Rella. F'l'ft est. 642-4389. Alterations -64'2~514S "°"~=,.:,,-----~I $350/Mo. Rt"f1. f75..3468. , I V , El N I "" BEAtrrY 0perAtor, ipace to CONSTRUCTION llELP WANTED nng M! , near on s, PROFESSIONAL ea , accu.rale. N ycan exp, ...... 1 • llalr Wert. T .,...., ........... • ..... \Valtreuea, cooks, busboys I oro . ....,.,..4.)0... Japa.ne&e Gardening Service Televl1ion Rop•lr 673-4186 LOAN OFFICER liAVE '70 Plymou1h Fury . Small CaliCO' C.t, fenWe. Free Est. , * 646-0619 X1 I f Ue I dlahwashen. E:ilp. a mu~. Air • $69 mo, Pa.y-ofl bal * BLAINE'S TV 1r B £A U Ty Opera to r : n . oppor. or appra r n Alt" ~. Apply tn pel'tlln 11700. Trade for camera Vic. Blue Dolph1n, Udo. C'O?.IPLETE L awn • I t I wl Sh poo ..ir111 rftiidentlal conatrucUon dept 11nytime at HooM' o r * 67$-6985 * c-~-n1 _,_, H .11.... Servicing All Br11.nd1 n eN I': ng 11.m 6 ' \n Cotta Meq. n-·IM a equip. Leaving U.S. 6/22, __ . ~ "R' -•-vlL""· at .... ig Authonud Magnavox. &:. M11l.5tants, Ha.Ir Wnt, a11k min, of 2 yn ex';.':.u In ap. P\~·3110 Newix>rt Blvd., N.B. Pvt Ply. Mr. JeNen 540-1723 PARAKEET LOST & cleAn-up. J im 548-0405. Known !or hone!lty 540-013 lor Don. 673-4186. praising rt'llde:ntlal ••mall JI ELP to work part time In n ave 2 br houire, vA], k>I, Sa.n Clemt>nl e 4!nM44 TREE SERVICE Tile ROAT Yllnl, lite "'Ork It fuel Income unltJ w/llome con-llallan dell. We will lrl'lin. 50x140. E. llfltlc CM. Want: 'trimming, Pruning" & Clean· rbck attenMnt. Wf"Ckclld 1tr11ction tfndln« prcferabll'. Must be m11ture -apply 1909 \And OR !? ANYWlfF:Rf;. ,, Up. 00.5196 or 842-8442. CERAMIC Tile, Kitchen!!, "''Ork only, G4M545. Thlt po!llllon Includes loan I _l_l•_rcbo.:cr..::B;.:lvd.::..• ;:.°':c' I'-, __ _ Dey Shift Available Now 6 Month1 ltctual tr.mk apf'r. on either a keypunch, keytape oc ktfy dire device. Al.SO D•v shift until mow to Newporl In September then swing 4-12 PM. School tralnlna neceu. S:>me work ex~r. bf':lpM. INTERVIEWlNG Alon Ir. Tuel g am-2 pm Wtd lhru Fri 9 iun-12 pm ON SITE OF OUR NEW BUILDING PACIFIC MUTUAL FASlnON ISLAND (Corner 81'1.nta CN1 I Newport Center Dr1w} Mye r1 673-6756 I[ 1• \ JOHNSONS' GARDENING Bath~ Entrys. Cu 1 to rr BOUTIQUE Shop nee ds 1ollclllltlon &. buUder con. · lnltniction Yard Malntenance, Planting \Vork. Rea.onable. Glf'n, ~h"f'I'· N>llahle woman. llrs, tact. Must hnve a.pprailed lta.ve Big Bear Mountain . Ora'"'ntl ,.,..,. ..,.~~ r.~11 "'111• . I I Ith I' I I In tlliitlon ..u,~ ;JOJ..-w." ......... '"-"'· 10 to 4:30 dsll\'. Wi.1 tra. n. w ll U\8.JlC A s . "' TRI-PLE'X • $20,000. eqty. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT * FREE daU;y• bu a trnnri>or111Uon for wort in Lot Ana:<'le1 until mow to Newport, &pl. '72. Client "'ill trade lor ho1ne. E-sidr C.M. Ph: Mr. llarrl.!1 54MW24 South C:O..~t Rf'Rl - '°"· * * 1 ln\'e Big Bear Mtn hme 3 ( Cal M&-l!'ioo br. tr rn., bS1 llN'3. Want· ·chools & * LANDSCAPING * :ERAMlC tile new /..· fi71-&.m aft 4:30. I Mr. Daw110n, • J11nt'l OR ?? ANYWllf'"'ltr ! Instructions 575 New lawfi!I, Sprinklers. (IN'k remodel. Free e,1. Smat: rrOm~hrislmM Necktlea" CALIFORNIA Myers 673-6756 _ cleanup. S1111e lk'd. 536·122'. job1 welcome. ~2.426. to outgrown Lcvill _you can FEDERAL SAVINGS 'I TENNIS leuoM, c r ti d . EXP. Hawall1n GardL'l'\ef .Ike to tra.oeT Our Trader ' turn "tnsh to cash" In • Have 10mt1thlna: you want lo * * * ltachtt, •ll aaes. betl:Jadv .. Complet. prdrenlna IU\fb I Paradbe column ta for you ' OAI L'i P lLCYr dauified ad 1&11! Cuatned •di do II P'OUPI avail. 9fil...6SIO, Kamalan1. 64t)..41!16. 5 lints, 5 daya rot :; bucks. I -call ~8 well • e&IJ NOW 642-567L . --· ------- WANT AD • HI ve lllmtlhllll Yolo! WW to tellT Oassl.t\ed ada de M ... u ·call NOW - I • 7f DAil Y PILOT Thl.lt'Wq , June 15. 197~ '::; 7 RF [ _,,,,_ J[Il)'[ •-•-• )(Il][ ,_,_ J[['[ ,.,.,,_ J[tlj :[ -)[§)[ _._... J[§J ![ ... -... )[§]( ...._ J~L-[ -'~"_,v •• _J [I J ' 3 l ines, 2 Tim••· $2.00 HeJp Wanted, M & F 710 I Help W•nttd, M & F 7l0 H•lp WantMJ. M & F 110 Htlp Wanted. M & F 7 tO Appll•nc.e1 102 Jewelry 115 1 Mltcell•MOUs Ill TV, Redlo, H IFi, t<.£YPUNOI Tnltflf'f' l-"lrpo PRX .arJ$\\'('r1ng ~,. r,,, Ir t, .-:t-.f'l~f-:'l'AHY 1,,r t.11:;:11u'1r-I • 'in. okl. like nn., dbl DfA.\!C!XUS Huy DU't-rt S'rt.::HEO· Unclatmf'd 1972 Stereo IU f'\'f'wpl')rt Bt .. el\ ('o. 11 .ti gmvt') Rn1 'I u••<1 " "'rd Rt:TAII.. fur 11 1>t1.111 ,.,..",i,. )(bl lnl: '1il1nt1•n.1n1 1 J H 111 l•I dlor ttfr111: , ic:f' mak~r. * \VllOl..}::sAL[ PRICES * Gfln'&l"(f S)'~t~m. Autumrslic !itAJlA.sTZ J~ \\llll A.\l/t ~! hln· .-~irl \\liu J1t1,. ~01n ~torr t\rs U dt'~!n-d . Co~111 Frl•biy, I-'f' Jil r i,..--,k-uwnu!J1·tu1111,1 fu·u1 l~t'\l itl"<,:.fl.(JQ SJOO. Auia wuhl."r Danrt Diamono!s "9&-~ lurnt.abl~. arr IUllf)C'n11ioJ\ll, 111('f"t'C>11L$ SlOO c:arrur!I illf'•t·J h .. r ki)punrh •vor...t" ;\f<'~an::_i._C~l .>12-11&4. ki•i•1>1n~. J'.•l·~r ·~~h ~n. 1yp111i.: ; .. j.fiO 111•111 1.,i11n,. .Sl~l.1. J.J1•c-. dryer $90 . ll()Cakf'n "'~th t"r()PQY('f' f'1~· v.'ith puri·l~M' (l! l)~· ~ I~ 11•11•\y f11r .. 1':1t'f't"r PRESSMAN ~:~1_120G~lf) 11111 pll'il~('. ''81Jlf/J('Hlt, 11.l(h! 'h•111h11ntl 614-'11;;2. Machine,.y 116 IJ)'fil'nl AMf tM!MPX r11dk:J pair or 14·\l.U)' P10r!f'1•r $1"'1 t 11 11 .J1•:n1 H1•1\0r1 1,\lusr 1,..elllM"rt•·nr'edonA.H _ __ Exp<-·r 111 hh• ,,."111••n J1rr·1. AUi\!JfiAL refr•&:· rop-~Compressor-2 hp ! u.nd t:1pc derk. Still brand llP"ak~. l'.S.A. ~lf>r('O j.t()-{il)~,::,, roa~h1! J\1(1•nr1 I 111.1( 360 !· lt•·k C.11m1•rn , Sal.·r. c·1111 !ur 111!.,11 .. ·11. ;ippl f*!'l•lllt, !Udt• by·~ 2 dr. (i(J gal lank !162·0050 1 fll'\V and iuarantet'd, Sold Equip. Wan:l'loU51.', 179 J.;. TO rt""'I 110 nit' -!do I her Sli; •1,l' .1. 1 111.1pr11l'll tnfln- i1f'~ .. 1j .,.. ~t·11ll,. \\orlde-rful 1·tulrl rtTl.'> p1•1,. ~~2982. ~ Ct:T~:-l•lt1t k klllt>n.•, S \l.l'O'k• bo'J-. llill/l .. d. l.l!h"I" t ~'" ,\/ f, •• J uitl fijl-()1~ all 11~(1 1!nrt•1r nl. i.I Ada:ll~. Sitla""' t tt\('•IJ'''' <"·II .Schoal'1 Out-Whi1t Now? 4fl2 ! r~:, ~tr~ L•>1J,:.o1 i·1 tr1:11,,1 h•·~t. 6 t 2 _ 4 8 I M , ! fur $269.95. Puy off Balan1·(• 17th SI., CU~la ~It>~ a , I :, -------~ '' ~ ' _.. or$149o/.iort.!IY."o\'er!n1:it! (;..iJ--2-1·12 Fl:F:E' 1 1.n1. -:::!\·1·r ~re;.· I~ \1 _ __ __ _ __ I j)arrrlt_,\lurph). Gt? 9470 ro•u. 1"'' • "11 "11"·1 ""11'1"Y-SF,::\IOP. r 11i.1.tr1 , ••,!f1 f rr" ~:;.1.:;x.11~, , . .,,~ M . ll•n•-·s 118 I -I I 1111•>11 ~·.,,. 111 .. •11<1.•I n•.\111·!·r. k "' I llC• ...... n1u11!1dy IKl)'lnt'nl!i. USA lo. I 11 ,. n." jl JI r \I.\' '111\(• 1<r1CHL.~ h••lp•·r ~., ta 1 .• 11, l'll<•>"-'".-~'IONAI, \101· .~<'rvu·r ~1nr~,1 1 ~· 11 . SPf:t-:ti QUE:r.N d t• I u x., s CUT i:; 1, I r-."' 1·d ,,du1 ,,!1ou,d 1>orlo; \1u1~1dt" 1. • , . 1 * AUCTION * .'trn~) EqtUfl "'n1·1•hOuli:f', 179 , ;, 1 (i -4 I I ·; · Oo'·l1 ,,..,.r 21. ,.,,,..n•·n•i·• l:ESTAl!ltANT It. l-1<)1'F.L uf :.i·h·••I. t•ir ir1l('rv11•11• ,,n::s ....,,,) ""'"• )101 wa~)H •r, "11p•rb wa11 h~r I E. 17111 S!. Co~ra fl·h:·im, l'L,\rr·vi.. l lG11 IY.:i1 l1 p,l\·11 , II It l·.1'.fl•l..OYMl'!t\T AL:l::'.':CY 111~11h • •11' 11r1!1• Jt C'. l't'rr,·, '.\l'\\t.>nr! nhd \ ll I $111! FRIDAY 7 :30 P.M. G_1;,...2_.1-12. [ ,,,, ,, .... )[' 1-.-~l ,\/.ATl.1\N l!ounds;-t. -I I F 1 jji::-<.rJj(). i~I~ .~l!l'l JUNE 16 ' " LF'.GAI . S " 1 rt> ! ;i I') ' ' l••ur Y .rn11 oyt'('S lkn<'fJt :.10 ,,_.~l'. /'!I Bu~ 4.~7!'.i. ,..; /I. __ -~ llLDEf{ S!ll){t'I' :o; t· ,.,. 1 n J; wk~ ,.j,!. t 111· po•ru•i11·1~! tu I" r"'1not 11u11r) Ry lh11.' t•r1·~ ~i:!i~i(J_ • .-,1:-;GLt: nerrll•• 'J1,.·ru 11.r,, •JV ER 21,Q washers, dryen;;, l ln«hu tnt·d ,,lot'.•).:•' I n1n1 ina<·hif11" _ \\'al nut t'QIJMilt• 3 Linn, 2 Times, $2.00 1, L! tur17 ~ d11\1t1·1· 1111~4:1:!. ~1:1nli~•·rs ...... Sl'l l11ry Orc11 ---SALES-MEN t''l:Jlf•r. un •h'('"""~ J.< ro ·frlg,.r;11ors fron1 $39.9-J. llunttngton ll<'fl~·h \'f\J1 & rnodel • ~tr..iight stitch plus , FF:r-.T :-,i:,,,, 11 , 10 -,.-,c,,- 0 - 1 s-.-1-," ----1;r•1d dflply 11.· Jr•;: C'•ir1) 'pr11·1~\\l'itr. &'6--03H'( ',t...07ii.O. Storage ~a!ctl bc1:\C'S dt~h 1 ' LF.(:/\I. "-t•1n·l •• 1) .:-111..-·r ., .. ,, __ , '•·n 11·1•c ,,.,. r"ar1y to -----· · • · ·· ~tta('1111<'nl~ 1!11 n11ner, \l•>>>>l>·•·l••I ,,,,.,,lid. Z\c1•d, · A~st "l""1l:1"1·r.1 ..••• !7"" ,,,,, '" .. " 11' ~J • ··1·"1lt.·,--r ,_, __ ,_,-,"", .... ,I .< '" k t nks '' ' 11 < -1· • !!'harp. \\1lh ."'11nr Si l ''" " "" ' Jrnrll 1)1<' c<i.r liu . .;1ncs.' and ' '-' "~ u• "' Furniture 110 ,~.c s, ni • y. • 1 ·y, "'~· pleall•r. rufflt!r, bu!tonholer, Sil!OKEY -grPy, f1•n1 , kil I ncii li•ini•· ~Ui oo::..:. Srennri·th• 1111 ,.111,1, 1"1<Jh I ,\la.i.t•·r On•f .....•• $1100 11\•1 . , 11 1, Ii 1 . Ht l\lu~I 1 ::::1r:1~+· ('lt·11nup. J•a.r1 tuue. lypev.•rJtt'rs, IJ<th_v & p81IO IH·ni,lli·/\(•I', Jiinker, l:ll>Pt-'r l<'n \\'/\\ht pniis. Ab! 9 iik~ _ · __ 1 k kt·epin:; ~~fl N ''." fl " r 1 ·"1•l11 ~·rr• ;:;, 1 1,. I\;.~~:· l"~1~;;,i1iry. ,·,., l:1 •l111 hl•., "'3(...Ji666____ 1 t;.-i!tl n 111~·h $10. Ol1vt' furn11un', hun1p•r pnr1! trihl~. f\IOI ;30. Clill nlurnuigs OJ' •il rl. fAVl':'I 10 f':ir . &14-i20l I:; ~1•1111~h · t 1:0·r 1 .~lr1+1<.·1 .1:· Crnf1·r Qll i ... · f\ 11-'•lOIJ ~111! CriQk , •• • •.•.••• sz, ~l11f1 u11• rt ,1>·ol in ·• IUllH't·. dn-ss ll•:LEPI fONi. SaJ~s. Top .:n ''" l'O(•k•·r S3. lrg ll('\1 nice goH o·;,1 I~ .~ ' ltth,, t~'ll fll h•r ;i· 30 &l:r-22)1 h·n•. ' 11 i,., •) ' . nuno.;1 Tr·un .. rc·ovk !'1 1• l' I> I "11 111 s~ 1 """in s.ei.~. 1!1\'~n" & 1 .. , ... , · · · -r;i.;..,\1··r.\vl1111•k1ltcu,6\1k-. ... ~ ... 4"")1;dtG ;:Op1n. LITIH) i"l"r .... n1•r-;un:111 ''' ' .... • 1 .. 1 111·11. :;;1l1·-.n11nded . l~n~·f1!• I ("CJn1 mis,~ion.-and bonu!. Ap. ru .. !) •· ..:o 8 l 1.' ""· snl '"" ~ .. M11cellaneou1 playlul. bo'\ lniin1·d. nd5 i.:d 11tr1,.n 1·rd r~1Jn1t•\1l1.1n \\:ult'r'> ............. s1.r•1 tu li.rn•• .. i.::mup in". hit:h ply in person bc-11ve~n 900 :11•N·1ulo rl't'fln:I cahu_irt $3~ St'itl!!,rJ1n1n~~,.1.•,liunkh1 1I~. Wanted 820 li•1u11•, !J6.'Lj;:_·1•1. -;-.-1.~Y~•ld-(1111'<' !rt'\·, 1 I J \V:11!rP.'!):f'11. ·· · · · ·• ·· .S) r.•, hr i•"nul l!~iuru. Unluni ll'<I in 1111d J'.?.00 noon fl.I ~J.lll Dols;_i I ~!i ·;u111·r ln1nk :d rtt S;,,: 7•1.l sewing machines. 1'()IOr TV's, -. _ _ _ _ _ l't'!Tin\(' :ind fill ho If'. \Y a,l;(f" o1>f'r:,,, •'-nf'l:O iair /Ill :-1h'1f!:'l-Foorl .~. r Or'k!nll Ill C' s1111tn11r IJr Apr IJ Ct\1 Slt'f'<•1s :1n1! ,\1l 'Cll .\10R E~ *W :: Adhr:i.!'1'11• 7 1\k old ll111fy l ·.1:"11•,nft j;1u11 . <n41 !i21--0fo.a, t tlrlH' Appl.v Ill Pl"l'~·n i\icnu ... ~ (WllY lly. •. ,· ·~ . . .• . I anted Dead* "~ -----__:. ' ---lln~h'S~ & As.~! Ml(r .... ll111 •r1 I I ~l!)l'j WINDY'S AUCTION klllrn.; 2 c·~l!i'() l hl·11·k. ------I \''\'l\'FH~ITY Ol,I)'> ----TYPIST ''-·'-' · · -' F!{VJ ' '"'lll!l':'I lu lu\'JJl" L I V t: -l I\ J, 11 .I') ' 1 I Ht1i l••u•l••r ..... f\rNJI\ I""-=" .. r f)f 1 '<:I:\'(. Alun1lnum t'a11.~ lhat h111·1• (q 1-1096. Eas!hluH I 1 · ·-' · " !t•r /IM10.•1'k"''!"'r '"' '' 11•~11 I r1ly11r~1a11 d!'lnk .... , 52."1 ~111 /! ;\!~ n:JI .I., ~ /!.irf,nr /'!Ii ol ~ t•I, .10·1·u1·al1· I,\ tn~1 11Ct·d1·d : ···'•:t;,._.0:, t.ihle \\'fgiass S•'l'Vl'd you llC'll & ftM\·1rtrd l•IJl\I'' .. 11'1. c·n.,1:11\l •'~.1 JI ~· '"I'.~,,., 0~~1 hltn J.:CISCQMf.: UfH l\\'S J'. Ar..01'.~IJ * l\1n1,•1u:.;, fr1••·, .j ~1··1l•l l Gl1l-"tll~ (',.~1a ,fr~:-a~torh 1!i!n•n. r.:1~1 · · ~·!·I ' ___ _ 11111 1,, ·"'!'"~~"" 1ill111n1 r:uie"t' ,t· 11 1 3. hour·~ of JJlca~ur1•, J{Ui\'~!! lf'mnlr, Ah'.C IJnrh~hund 10 .- 1 ,,. ,-.---631-2'Ul6 f'\'" 'P.OYAI , SF::H\'rri·: 11r:r,·ry S.\Ll'.S\r(J\l,\'\' <'\I• •ll'o ... A1oi•i\' II\ 1w1' .... Hl, l'•·nny .. fl\(" ;, , 21)75•1 j\('\l'[ltlf! 131\·d. lo 1000 Clenn1•yrC' St., La· ! I s.i-""r.1 (, 'r. ,, ll:1rw/Sll• 1;hrrol S:Hn<' A:;t·l11')1 . ,'\'1•11· <1!l1•'t' .~ ~!••1'1"'"""' !11•' ';1111 1·,1 ·, '\'"11•'1! Hl1d , f()'l"''·f<·I. ~1 pi· SC'etionaJ. B('hind Tony'll llld!;. '.llal'l!=.. ,::una Bt'iteh. l\'n Glass 11'hat· _h~ inillt', '~·~· 1 1111\l 'd pupp1 lo·111:dr, hl;11I; LOAN ESCROW OFCR Tn ~J'l'Vt' )'!•II 11 .. 111·r' Sit ·id) J111rr 111111• \ ;11 17111 ( •l'I' ,\f, '•' t I)~! S\'lOo. ;i~kln;! s:ni. All Co~la l\1esn * &lG·i<G.~6 &;('Yer U<'('t'Pl•«l. TRUE h11,r1pi.n~.ss I.' ~ :1 .• ·11:~,12 :,1 ~ Ill••. s1 ... 1 .... lil(;...{1,-;~,2 __ ~.,,1,,,,.~,.v1°1 a)f· 1n~·· -"1 '"t" , ... ,,,, ... 11,-·,,. ·111 · "'' ' 1,' U · B k , • U.''L·.1, 1·.Artlll··.N.s~·ANc ".L 1·1111 1· ,. '' ,. , .... . '" "., ·•'"' " '"' .~ ....... , ··.·p· 11"110 ' ' n1on an {j.11)-J~)(:o. ''r '' r All ,,.,,,,,1 ... 7 \\('"'·.-. . '·. Ill',.... . •, ... . I 11 . ,.,,.I -------111 :..:•w•l C{ln<l. 61&-1235 or OPF.N DAIL~·!) t(l -1 P»PJ>)'.} HE~. front ,J IG-.lf•." 1 _ . k ('II' < Of our uUwe~ f•1r t:~rroii· ~· ' 11'1 N t Jl • I I J I •I 1 STEREO< " I 11 I I I •• < .,\!1C• .,1 i•11'J"'" ,.,,,., 11i,:1 1111.·1 r1.1 .•1.,1.,11i il•i' l'.l•:.\l'TIVUl. • · l\1ust h:iv•• rii:;:ht·handed ---~•1'''" '-•lll• 1•11 1 . 1 . Officer~ W//J 111111. of 2 :i ;,;17-21'!00 • f,7:,..1 ... 71/ • 1"" "' "1'' '1111" f•·r I ~Piltll~li lklnTI llr72 Gatrar<l, !')~trn1i lC'd, zurn.~tiff 11,1111 l}O\\'l'r d ill· 2 RF.AUT!t'UJ. k111!'11.<, :-. "k ~ c11 ::.~1J ;if!. i pni. 1n ('Qnv!'·1110·•n·il TELLER '"'• r<1ni.: s1i1· hl~•dlx1nrtl. f 1J 1 1 ! I & ho 1 · I ----r:;l."~'Xfi'::~t ho · r111i:1hJ ... ;.! P!'\lf' l~h1nd s,. I('" 111 .1 II' S.\l.l<'..•'1;Jt-'.I •. u::• I' ~I I ,,, I .\/~ 111'!1• ; .• 1 .. o1 .. 1,' 1... '••llll!lll•ll''' I r I p l I' ;i'.1~F;\~l;~;~~~l!l(' d Chlin;.:<~. J)O](•(·k . \\1011!11 ;\(·~·cpl ('HJ'ly ~l_•_~r .. ~:,i'l'\ ' ,\ l';lltll'I ~-111111-~111111111111111111111111111111~111111~ k e I ('d\l ;or'•·a. ~· tli1.I•, II Ii•'' lllU!' lluhw ;'\"\\I•" I I 1 1 I I I I I ! .. • • ra IO, srn. lllOdt') \\'ith li11t!c1y OIJCl'iilt•d ~ ~ .•. , -----l'', .. 11>•<:.! 111111 rlr~ .. ~It:!!') ''"'" ·l ••l >I) "' 1•1 ''"'I '1•·~.q·r. llHt ~·\II).: Ill rr~lr, t•1I •. , .. , ........ '' 0' .. . J[E ·~ ·· ;'\rt1· •llltt ·ro,1 11,,,,.., ·i · 20(;'' '"us,~r 11 ~1J('a"l'rs pi 1!dlC'hnrt om. \\'ril(" 1~ S1amt•sr k111rn h1!i·h1•11 l l . )...; 1·r.n1mt'ru;ur11tc ,~·/1•)ql(•r. i •. r '· (i1i l .\r1\1~111 {',111>1 1•1 •.l' ''"1 ~\~)(). S.·11 Sl:JO 1\ISoi li' plus tnpr dCl'k Still b J Pet1.1ndS4ippl1t' C,11 '.!". E••·'··-,1. jll(',..l~. l'! .. 1111• lii'.1-7'.!:!:: f11r "1'1'1 1 1 1 1 1,,11 11,1\'1.1 ~()r,.,. sg.i/J~il. ' •' · · ratl{ Cl11:o;s1f1crl ad NI). 174, DAI-r1iisC'd-hr11l thy So poll.\ rr:1111· "' "~ '.q11:1 1 1•1~·1t.ino11 ''I'''' 1 n('1v i:-ua.r:1ntt'rd. \V1is L\' Pll.C>'r. P.O. Box l560, <'d .. '\lG-,.1'.lC ;mmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~;: CALIFORNIA J:•·:.! 1.:s1;1i,. Sal""lla11 WAI E SS E 1•11. c 1~-~.:;:'il. left unel;un1..,,1. Or1izinnll\ ---- FEDERAL SAVINGS WANT TO JOIN ,11, 1~,~·r ,1• ,~p~.~~,.. ,, e,oi.11 ti.,.1 .,.,1., St'J. M:i.t('himi: prit'ed ut ovf'r SJOO. N~i· Co~la Mei;.i, CA 92ii2G_. __ • * tll.E~: Cutl' k•H"n"· ' :::::::::::::::::::::::;;:: A LEADER? SATURDAY I llO \\',·r SJO,i ca~h or-....,sm all \\'ANT'fORUYold1ecbo:-.. \11•arl('Ja11dtr"1nro!. 11Pets, Gener.al 850 0 \\'p 1·urn•1!1ly nf'"rl 1J11•· t.:-. ,1, t ,l· S.t'liiul. ,., .. ,1 I\ i·•nu'li :Si'.. tk·i·a~innal l'liair 11aymcnfs. Credit Dept C'flkt' or berr roolf'r. lltln· _____ -----------_ _ __ t o1 1-. A11<:.1"-1 1u r~i ''•n. "11·<:.~·aT · it '' nau~ I * :1 1~-lfil.i • LUHRS BOAT C · l'f.P.II-:NC't:u ~a!,,sn1an ,.,. I , 11 • 1 " IJO 71.jf893--0~~I "lcctrir or 11·11h r!('{'trir11l r;xcEL w;111h.!•1c: _ \l•·d. ~.1r The Tropic Zone < .. :.~1 lh1~. :-.1•11 1, , .. 1:, 11 ' '''" 11 <·11:i1r . 1 ... .,.iiiiii.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, ~ N(l11· Hiring .~a1 .. s11Qrn:u1 .,..·ho ts fan11 l1;..r Interviews Fui·uii.·a din rhl l\/l cha irs. -----11nl1 r:on<', rf'risonablr. Call • Ji1·<is outd1.1111·~. ~hv1 ". lw. ;.1111\1 :-:. ;-.1;,1n • (IJlt'n Nov.·. ;;::!:.~01:~ l11P~~:~~~~·~:~h~ '~,\\~: r~:.s:-:......~:·,;t~~· ·;,, 11;,1,'·~·.~.1\~.· _$m. fl.l6-~1l9ti. RE~~OENDSEIDBLE ~:;~11:~; 1~~'Thu~n~ o~~~:1-'c''c:"_·c·"-c''c'-_______ ~:~~.~~a~~i~;;"~·,::r~. I~~~~: EXPERIENCED FINISH CARPENTERS "'I" B 1 I • I" LllX) lslo• Cus101n !urn. l\in~ BOX traine(l Jlu/f.\ kit!t·11~. :: clPsirt'.~ to sfV'r1aJ1zf' 1n Uni ·'' ., rt~ lJ • ....,ies "111~·--WORKING COUPLE Al.UilflNUr.I CORRUGATED C)pt'n111i.; s/>et'inls • Clo"'n "" k 11,,,. St RR suite, oft 11·hitc. \1 hi1,., 2 t•alK,,, ti 11k_,. t1!d. 1"•rsity Park k Turllr Hor . t'rrn,.li pm\'. 1 glass 1011 NEED on~ or f\\'O bedJ'OOnl ROOFIKG. USED. CALL: ii-\2-203-1. l..oao •J1t•s. 4!1('. !\lalheHa's ::9':, Apply in Per,v,n 849 W. 18th St .. i\rnpl(' floor lin1r & An our-PACIFIC MUTUAL l\1\:\TED. t~xp. dtlip<'·r-;,. toff('f' lbl 1 niarble top ror-house \\'Ith large fencC'd ~21:;) :122-:1~1 5 AFTER 6 *CUTE-KITTENS_*_ N1.,n's !'11·. Ali::,1 rnlrrs 6<'. s1a11ding in1·t>nl1vr ro1nmi!i· 1101nan_ .For 1ntl'r\'1t'11. c;dl fl'i· rhl. j\fci! !ily\c il ill. S('\. yard rfor l\\'O VEH.Y \\IELL P:\\. • ~S·~JSI:-; • H••d ()s!·iu·~ li9r, Dia1on1 fil- s1on srhrdull'. It YOU 11unT n.i1·1l1i rd Allf'n, 642-57:1!1.__ Sp;iriish chair. li7;).30G7. TRA1NED dogs) $150 niosl. Music•l Instruments 822 . !1 ,r~ l'1•i.;ular s:19,93 -On 10 IK' a 1ncrnhei' of 11 "\\'In· \\'ANTED fenia.Je l'llllf·g<'I FORCED . U :\! d'l Vlr: bchveen 19th & Vic· Its alll'ays the r 1i;hl tin1c .~· ~f)('l'lfl ! for $20.99. 5 gal lank MACHINF .. ope-ratoni, Turre1 Lnlhe-Han:llng Cl11.ss A. Af}- ply 1741 Pln<'enlla, C.1\1. ning Team" -call BOJJ ~tud{'nt to Jivf' in for sunl-~ to se · • e 1 torja _ (near \\'. Bay St.\ :i\lUST S('ll Sranilf'I Arti:-t Clnsslfied. 6J2-f,67S. 1, hcl"'ltl s:1.!r.l. (:nu 979-F'i.~h. PETTIT for an app'I. for a..n Moving To Newport incr. \\'alk 10 hl'a<-h. Room ITlvt't sofa, love seat, niapl.c COSTA i\1ESA. J.18-i8Sl/al!. I Ainp., 11alls pk. 1-W., $200.liiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiliii•oiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii int ervie1v. September 1972 & ll{larcl + s1o. per nio. in sor:1, ~I lhgr lnmps, i\lrrl1t 6 p.m. Vox J:t.1{11;11· Or)'.:,i n S~il .•••••••••••••••••••• t'XC:hange for d&y!iinr r•hild I <'OC~tai' .cxai;:on, p"q com· Shurt' n11kc & l'it;ind S:.O. l!n1nrdifltr' 11l81 ·1•n1rnt for cart tor g)rl 13 & hoy ll. ~~;,x 1e_~7•9 pi cture, vt pty. PERFECT_S_L~EEPJCCO:o.t-:OUj...72?!'1. 'll nh ''I\, !Iii, MAIDS \v1111trd. M n I u r". Must hr cxpcricncc1l. Full lim<'. S.'C' PC'rll011nel '.lh~r. 811.lbo.1 Bay Cluh 12'11 W. Coast Hwy .. N .R. ---Tl 1'1dlur MALE full time. Retail 11alr!I'. "SINCE 1946" Exp. 6 day "''ork \\'N'k. Pni(l 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. va.Cftllon & sick leavt'. University Park, Irvine Sa I a r y ron1ml'n~ur:1lt' Day' 552·7000 Nights 11'0l'k Ill l..o!! AngC'h•s until 0 '~ ' F'OllT ll =-~--~~-11·11 roon1 11· / d cs k, _._. __ . · ! ·UY(' your bes! F~~/\'DJ·:fl J'nn~111n R1•verb timi· of movr, j 1)1lC\l'fiter k s e 11• 1 n i:: j UPRIGHT \\'11rl1!zer piano, nights resl on this DoulllP Ainp S65. Vox Panthri· Bass n1achi11r. \V~k.end !.· eves Lllack. $200. Dressrr mirror bed, box spring-& mat-Guitar $.1(). Cro11•n c!cetric Exper ience in Li(r, Accident fret'. r.Just have r'ar. Non 1 & night stand , $30. 191"..0 lrC!ls • Comple!e 1v / fran1e 1 $4-"16-S6-9 or Jlcallh Insur1U1<'e prrrcr-17 ') &I ~ ·~ 1 d "" h lboa ){UI nr ·'· ·>' • 1 • srnoker. 1~ 4-.ruu~' <trter ford s~""· All exce con . a..... eac .rrl~ EXCEL Cf S C rerl hu! not C!l!enlial. Cur·' 6 pnl. /lJj-!l!}.1\ aft 6 or \\'kends. COND. AU fl)r SJO. Call .A . SI J,,'llitar 1 yr old S·IO. rent openingii 11rl": 6'l2-l~~. lASk for Earniel. f ull !<izc violin 11,fcasc $60. \V11rehour.eni:1n. :;h ipping & :-,.tQVJNG. :'11ust sacrihre !lfi.4lf)'I receivlng, general nul~1\ period lurniturt' & som<' an· HOUSEFUL--~-----=,I \~·/abilily. R ion 1-tarrtw~n:/rnco-me Property Sales eGEN'L CLERICAL Nt"\\'f>Orl Bch. 642-1133 .isk Investment Division •KEYPUNCH l~l Bl·' E Lo 1 ,._ CIRSON £'\£'Cl. at"1-oust1c. f:S. f'XP nee. .., ug gan. 11q11C's. Living room <\'. of C\1 I • . ::.1.3. S'.'.00. 669 \V. 18th $1 .. For an ad in Woman's World for Phil. / Bt'ach/South('m C o u n l .Y eMATH CLERK • • Jf'1lroon1 "" misc Jtrmi<. r -.. \\'EEK end li\'e in for quirt j\9-().l:ll. FURNITURE ~~=--'"~"~'-"'-·-----Call Mary Beth 642-5678, e x t 330 l\1AITRE'DE -Capt. Assisi area.. Enjoy the H i~h in- 1\l~>r. firs! cl:i:u ~tnuranl. t'Ome, & pre~tigc of a sa.lrii Or Co. R~!!umr: Cln11~1fird 1·:1reC'r in lhr' in1·e:-tn1ent Ad l\o. 400, Dnily P il111. ['. !fJl'l!<lt)n 1•f c:o L \Vt: J. l. O. l~x 1:,(j(J, Cosl.1 :i\'\1'~;1, l'!tOP INC. An outst.and1nJ.! Cal!r., 92G2G. I 11r11J1Jrtu1uty for the qualifiPd :-;uct:ess oricnt1•d l\.1A1'URE Lady to "~lother- i;it" while bachl. l!On is ;it s11Jc.~1nen to join an t','lcil111r.: v.'Qrk. 40 hr. \\'k. N. co~la ~1"(J\\•lh co1npnny. C:11I Lin•la .t.AL' o ""' \\'right al (71·1) 811-1261 Interviewing 9:30 i\i\1·12 .30 l'~-1 ()n SilC' (lf N1•11' Bldg PACIFIC f'ldt'rly lady-fri n1J{ht-Sat i\10VED! • Cerage full of also misc. items Office furniture/ night. .S25. 675'6342. furniture. l-lirlt'"ll-Bf'il·sofas 675-7198 ~--q~u-i~P-· ______ a_24 \\:ORKING mother needs re· I hahlr a~sistanr" 3-7 pin, r.'(- f'Ppt Sun, Sl.25 hr 496-3729. I XLNT Oppor. Nat'I Concern J1as openings tor route ~all'smen in c.;..r. 962--0416. J: niurh. 1!1°1'{'. 1602 l~aven POOL table-custom lull sized. Placr, N.h. &12-S2S4. \Vh ite-an!1qur 1vlmassl\'(' 8' Sofa & 111ntching Jovr seat, sculptured legs & leathf'r I nr\'f'r 11sed, OOU1 $150 and pockets. A ba.rg3 in at $.195. I velvet living rn1. set. Priv, :,.ig.2674 eves, a.I! day Sat. party. 9&8-7910. lit: Sun. 1-=:._::::::__ ____ _ STF.F:LCASf: E:<l'l' desk. J8x78 1,·nlnut top, !ikl' ne"" co.~! $:';((!. !'riee s1;l) Jir ni. Also prof. 1lni.flinl:' tablt', 38.'(liO $~5. Pri. Ply. f1>1Z..2339. Pi1nos/Org1ns 826 So Feminine! Mesa. area . ........-o\J,.. . f I ~1 II MUTUAL "A StJ IJSJ(hary o I 1e '-"'\\'I' j\fAlilN'E Cnrpcn!C'r & 1 Cn." IL Cab in et Pre cision. Constru <' t, Re 1ia Ir. NE\l'PORT FINANCJALCTH Estimate. Rel~ r c n cc s . tCornrr Snnlll Crul & COLWELL Merchandise )[§1 DANISlf \\1alnut df'f's!l('r. TENT, Kirsch.\Veis, 9:-:12 . mirTOr. night stand, $ll'J. Entry ,vay i n Io cHn1- S:'lf;i ~.'1.0. 6'12-fi~. prr/1·an. Out~irlr polrs. ** IJf l)t:-A-BEDS, dinins:: \\'irnlo1vs each side. I-Ivy rlu- roon1 cha.irs. clc. Call ly zippf"rs both 1!oors. $6:i. FREE S!:ir1ing \l'l'f'k nf J un" 19 ORANGE COAST HAMMOND STUDIOS 645-2216. MECllANIC, expcrienred. tu!lf'r, Tr1un1ph, Peugeot, good pay pion. Good co. benefils. Rill E ns I.-y PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS Re•I Estate c.,..e,. New or experienced, join the Nl'll'llOrt ('e11te1· Dt'I * F1·1·r IJ11ily bu~ transpor1a- 11on for \vork i11 L.A. until move to Newport Sept. ·n. 547--0764. FRITZ \\! ARREN'S Sport Car Cente~ e ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST Company that's gro":ing, It SE-A~'1~"ffi-ESS:--drYC1enn1f1R you do not have a license, alleralion rep.airs exp. Call check on our for appt .. 644-2512. $49 SECRETARY·=--$5-50 Thi' rcRionnl office of a star,.. \\'Ide organization 1101v loc:il- t'd 111 Newport 0f'ueh nf't'tl~ a pleas::u1 ! skilled g-l rl to i'ISSl~f Ont' (1f !hl'ir f'X· t'<'U!ivcs. C:renl tw-nf'fi!s. Grco1 opprir1tu11ry. Thi!< fin,. m . Jln.vs f,.r. A!.<;a f1•1• job~. Call N11nl'y ,\luy, 540-f;!l!'i:"i Coaslnl A.11ency. 2 7 9 0 llnrhnl' Bl al 1\rl11.111s. <.:i\.f. 710 E. 1!=.t St., S.A. ;~17--07&1 Real E1ti1t• --. e NEEDED--licensing Course Two Office Girls full salC's ln1 inin.i:: nro~ram I -oo cost. r.1anagen1ent 011- Must be 23 and t1Lllr to tlrn·r por!u1iitiei:. Ask for fllrs. _APPLY _ Joncli for lnforn1urion ot lS6 E . 16111 St.. C.tll. S42·5581. NOTE TELLER Experienced -UNITEO - C.aliforni.a Bank ti t.lrinurch !lay Pluza ~u!h Lnguna Tarbell Realtars REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL .'11lrstnPn ,!(, hl'(lkrrs'. Thr' oppnr!unity is !1t'l'f'' You 11n1 nl'e1l1•d u11111rrl1at('ly for our rap1dl~· r\pand1n;.: rt,. Ii I E~lnlr d1l'i~1on. l'r1.~itr\'f' 'lf'l· pot1un1!y fr1r adv11.n1·rn1rn1 Ph(ln,. SECRETARY ror Ne"'~ Bt>ach ron~lruc­ tion office dperaling nation- nlly, Musi havt' cxpertisr 1n lypinR'. shorthand, hurlir!s & mntral'lll. Previous exper- it'nee in f'Qnstruclion ofliec hPlpf111. f':xrf'll('nf 11·orking ronrlillons & lienf'fit~. Sa lary •.,.•1111111'n!Urft11• \\'ifh rxpcr- it'llt'f', Antiques 673-.lj()SS for info, I ,C"~'"':._::86~7~9-C.,=----- s r•ANISll 0 a k quecnsi1.<' 26 GALLON, all glnss offers hdrm ~('!, rompletc, $300. Aquariurn. Fully rqu1p. 2 4 Arlult Evrning Classes SCRAM.LETS I 545-5160. L.1rge fish & i:tand. Like e IJrginncr.~ new $65. or bellt ofter. • Jn rermedia!• 6' Avocado gref'n <'Ouch. ANSWERS I ExC"l'llent ron.1. $135. S4S-1290. •. ~ookryho 968-0167 FOR Father's Day gel him a or ! P -~--::::.::=-~~-pool table. 7 x 4, lilr:~ nrii·. Call fhr information t-URNITURE, handcrafted ~930 Dt>nlal -Legal -Raven -Equip't incl. AH $185. ;, p11w, from shop to you. """'• F. c t II Cd'! Do11hly -TONGUE G'l&-gill'.l. l'133-1M4. -.:v-t -· oas wy , ,, Comment about a rhal1t'r-.".'~':".~-~~-~--lccoru;;,!PPiL:fET"fiECZ20C,-~.;-;;,l1l1~,:;n \\'E BU)' PIANOS-ORGANS ..... eo · Hcu,11ful of Furn i ture PENNY 011'"1 EY o ,,...x; ".~he~ ju~! rrhirnl'd :iquarium $:-.0. \\looclen rllJ1::' · "~. -,,fanton fmn1 :\liami n ... a,h 11i1J1 11 :Jso n11s(' irems 67",.7898 hou.<:e $10. Love srat $10. 11352 Reach Blvd. S9'2-:tll 4 ~unhurne1I TOi\'GUE... 16' rourh-F::>:t"1•! con<l. $25. !').1S-2656. D11ily 10-!l S.1tSun 'Iii 6 ANTIQUE SALP. 673-1«!7 aft 4 ''cm::::..--= LIKF: Ne11·, Bald .... ·in Or){;Jn 11'1'.tfVATr,; l'ARIT \VANTS .run<'.' 16th & 17th. Garage Sale 812 \1·/Sidr r.t an S!IOO. :l5o\li\1 TO BtlY PIANO FOR 670.l ~a~mrt' nr. :"\1\1>t R('h ---"--------Camera, cnse/111t11ch. 3200. CA~!T. 8l>-22iR. Dt1n('11n Phytr tflht,., J GARAGE SALE 5'10-1R42. ) UPRIGHT llardn1an pi3nn. <·hair.-;, 1·h111;i rab1r'l('t. 11"~1 SUNDAY ONLY ESTATF.: l'tale. Dhlf' bed & (;ood ronrli!ion. $2~. or of- ,.( labl~ bilnk~hrll·t'!j, Hri). Furn111.1rc ;ind h:iby furniture. dr('sser. grern scc!ioo;il, f<'r. 54J-4075. ptewh!1t· 1~111(' !\1is('. Llnby t·lo1hci;. nc!ond-~---------=I . . J\1i.~. ?.26 Princelon, C.\1. Sewing Machines 828 HC)UND nak ·rllble, 6. iviiJ. 1n)'.:' t'Quipn1Pnt, ,<:.!errn ('(1u1p. 54&--014 z. I I If h II mcnl. IP]f'Vi~inn~ ~ misc. =---~~-----) ·1 lifl •' iu r t. C' air!<. hn trr-r, TE' ~AR lde·'amoto'c, '"'"I Sl.NGER Dial-a-Sri!r!," '.·n :z~n "191 l!"n1s. 979·1.119. 406 \Ves t ...,1 "' ""' n11sr., .,.,.....,. .. -I S!cvtns. San1a Ann. (AJIE'y spr ing and maltn'!S, Jlf'W. \ery n1rt' ronso!(', \\Ill 7.1i:; DARK \\"alnu1 Span1!'.h rU!i11l~ I in bark.) Advance \\'aring poli~hing l il){, hut1hnhntr, {lvf'rra~L I 11 9164 lahl" + r. f'l\11(' haeks. Lol:o; rii~i,f;,-;;;;;:;,s;c~o;;;;;l..'.m~a~e~h~i~n<~,c12_i::·~· ~646-&I~~·~·":.·__ !'~l'{'l('h, must sell! $2{1. l\ or <kt31I. 1>·12-6206. GARAGE & Yard Sa!e from9 ·;':;: ... "';:,:cl.',-~-~-~~I SIZES 8-18 --___ I Thursday, cvcryciay unlil FOR Father'! Day. IT•'l.".IHICr. ::: "" -<IT .,r; At\'TIQUE' ltalu:in \Valnul sold. 36:> Costa l\1csa St. like new, $25. Rf'COnd pool SINGER Touch a11<l Se1\•. $:)9. •llW..ic..+t lli4ilT.,... d1n111,2" l;ihlP 6 Pht11rs. Nef'ffs C:'<l Sears relaxactsor & table, complete. $50. 25 gal Elna, open ann $129. Viking n>·uphol~tery $200. !"157-TilY.l kitchen k tx>usehold gadgels butane bottle $2fi. 642-9346. Zig-Zag $49. 213: 423--0777 ' ':':' upright piano $\iJ. n1cn 's / "'Omen's clothes, for begin, Ev~ Tap Dance et11~ as a result of a1·~'hr'tl NOW interviewing f or ho strsse-ii .ro cktR 1l 11·al trcs.o;e~. kilrhrn help & f)ui; hoy.~. Exp('t'!t'llf'f'tl only! &1er's l.Jur, ·[107 \\'. C!'.t ll wy, N.B. Bf'll\'een ~ .~. S '/'hur.~ & Fri. Call !\1r. Robert Rriggs ( 714) 540-R.165 FIN'E an!ique Emmerson II ~a Io re, o I d tur n. , WANTED, inlerestN adults Sporting Goods 130 ~ft and rrtninin(' silho11· FISHER skis, rilver glas11. c· l ____ !'i l."r-0~26 candles galo,., some tools. Class. $10, mo. 963-2116 aft se:1111s. 1ves you a 1\·fRo tomat bindings & I JJUUSC full an11que French LOTS of 1'unk. 212-19lhic'c'cll0._________ PolC'!i. All brand new. never delicious Y ltte, fJonting Real Esrutl' orr nl'C1\s -~S~ECRETARY salcsn1en. \\'r ,·over ;111 Rapid lyµing, ~horlhancl, a<'· phRY'S or rt'aJ eslelr'. Nr curnrr filing & re<:all cap- lieaut Jlunt. Harbour. nhililirs. Good job hi11lory. Tobin Ret1lly S46<lJ71 \\lnrk split behveen AMOri11te ----IJir<'r'for or nrug Rf':gulntory Receptionist Affair5 & A~sl~l lnJ.:' Secrelllf)' Llgh! typini;. Locnl tn Dire!'!or of Hescarch. Ap-Cll ll Lorrninr \\'ES'TCLIF~' nly 1n prrson. P I A LC.N. en;onnf' flrncy Nl.JrLEIC ACID :!().1.1 \\lrs1cliff J)r., f\'B l~ESE/l llCll INSTinrfE 64S-l7JO 'l7Z7 Can1pu.<:. Dr., hvlnr ltt•1·1'C1ttion Vehil'lr SF.CRF.TAR\", 10 ootiotlfll n1ark~ting d!rrc1or. lmmc'<.I. LEAD X!nt sir & typing reti. Nr OC Airport. 1851 Kaj~~r St .. fr<'li ng. &>w !his t1't"ndsclt(•r furnilure: (','lhil1Pt~. lan1ps. S!reet, Newport B e-a ('h. SUMMER~ial. Sat, June u~rd. Mu~t ~II. $1 50. t'Qw! pa1n11n.gs. crystal. 639-031l'>. Corner BR.Y &: 19th. Fri-Sun-17. AsalslallC'e League Thrift 646-4777. Printed Patlcrn 9161: NEW A I' I01 day. 9-4 pn1. Shop, SCG-37, N.B. 310 lb. le11.rl v.·t'igh1~. 35 lh. J\Iisses' Sizt'S 8, JO, 12, J<1, ..;.P~P-'"-"~<_•_• _____ _; lfOUSEl-IOLD furn., r a !I POOL tabll', antique style, bar + bench & dumb bells J6, 111'. Size 12 {bust 341 SPEED Queen 11·a,.-l'W'r. S y~ .. \\'Orki~· ~f o vi n g, n1ust sC'll ~ S42-4!'1:.?6. dryrr lfv. rm., din!Jig furn. 4x8 sla.te. $325. 'Vill deliver Brand ne1v. $85. 673-8386 all atkcs 2 S/8 yards 4.f>.inch. i\1ust go. 17522 Gerildlne Ln. fret>. ~02. 5:)1. SEVENTY·FIVF. CF.NT~ * DRYER. 11·11 YRS. $2.10 NE\V. SELL 675-6611 . H.fl BRAND ne\Y Sears belt TV F for each pa.Item -add 23 ,.._ , Radio, Hi I, OLD. llOUSEllOlD furniming1 • massager . ....,st $100 • sell Stereo l3' centii for ('ach pnt!crn for s75. ind sll'N'O, chain, baby fro, 644-1732. Air Mail and Special l-l anrll- equip. Ml..c:. tt~mA. Milke * MEMBERSHIP in a SPEAKER 11ystem~. Jh!pplnR ing: otherwi!e third-class offer. 543-JT.'iO. leading N.B. pvt. social club da.magt to boxe1 & packing delivery will take three KE?\'1110RE electric dry<'r, $60. Kenmoiv f'ltc tri c StO\'E'., $95. ~5879. REt'RIC 2 dr, auto drtro!t, very cltan inside &: out. 893-!IOC.o. till .&: Sat, 1319 Bonn~ for Jale. 645-3500. only. 6" 1-way lo 15" 3-way \''eeks or more. Send lo Doon\! 'I'erraee. CdM. Mat· CARPET FOR SALE air suspension a y 1tem1 . Marian Martin, the DAILY tn!'Ues, iiip, couch, chair, by Carpet Layer. Call 00% off reg. retail. 5 Year PILOT. 442, P11t1cm Dept.. etc. • ~145 • M0-2()66 gu&rantee. 892--1191. 232 \Ve~t 18th St., New SfEREO York, N.Y. 10011. Print GARAGE aale • 2 partl~. AJ1t LIFE JACK NAME, ADDILE88 w l th dilh "'·-i .,_ china Onnplete ~ems, 2> to ti)~ I Bikini Beauty! 72 54 }'1t~ llkf' a 1lrrnn1, rosls lil· llr, C'H~Y 1<1 n1akr. l~l' hrir•r. h.1r!' fl n d ho•autilully In 011• s11·in1 this ~ u n1 1n 1• r • S1ripc·h:1ppy h1k1n1 1s ma1nJ.v double 1·m1·h1•I ,,f 1-otl<in iu hn> liv11y rolnr~. Pa11crn 72.">4 : sii.es ~16 UM.:lutlt'tl. ~l·:\·t;~T\'-FJ\'l~ ('E1''1'8 fnr each patll·rn -Hild 25 rcnb for each pnllcrn for Air Mail and Special Hantll- ing: othcrwi!'..c thil'd·elass delivery \vill la.kt' three 1vreks or more. Srnd lo Allee Brookii !he DAILY P!Wr. 105, Nttdlccraft !)cpl., Box 163, Old 0 1clsea Station, New 'York, N.Y . lOOlJ. Print NsnlC, Addrmit, Zl11. rattc.m Nam1:9'1r. NEEDLECRAr~T'72! Crochcl, knit, e!c. Free d irKtion!. ~..OC NEW! IMlsnt J\fsCll'UM. Basic, tancy knots, pat- Office Supcrvi90r Groll'11l;! v.·otrr dL~tr1('! nrccis cotn- pct,.nt 1>erson lo mana,i.:t.' bu.~y olr1c,.. 11,fus! P4'/!l!'ts~ ~ood typing & sl1rrhnrt ~kills. Km\1•lf'dgf' ot \1·01rr r!istrirt hu~. help/ul Liu! not 11ece1S1111''· t•or lur!hcr in- torma tlon. ple111e c a I l 831-2500 bh\'TI loJam & 11 am. PART Unu-)llnltorial work. 5 Alts pt.'r \\'l'f'k. $1.63 hr rr, 11tart. Over 18. !'148-2057 nrt 5. OR UTILITY ' _'".--'-';""=· .c._:eoc.:::..:•P.::..:Pl.=c-• 11 1 _2)7--0M2: e...-.s, 645-7U9. REf1l!G & chrome lop ~love. likt nu, $75 ea, '11:.> \l,'esrminst~r Ave . \Vestm. ELECTRIC \1'8Sher & Dryrr • White. excellent condition. Private party 979-2300 or 979-7245 allk for CUey. e1, uu-n, P c,.., !!I, UO ZIP, SIZE and STYLE clottt, misc, 17~ V11n e 838-1157 e oU reg. retail. Speaktr ll)'a-NUMBER.. PA11;r Art ol Ualrpla B H B fems, 35 to 50% oU ft"&'. Oroc~I -owr ~ de1igns to lerns. $1. PART tlme mankurbt. X lnl toe. Call • 548-4179 • PA YROWPenonntl, cxp'd ln pa,yroll a must. Mu1t be capable of taking charie of all ph&9es Of p(!'nor\t'N'I. Mutt a1IO have knowledge of aCC'OUntl PIY• ble. Type 8) Wpm, Lite phont .,.,,.,rk. CAii or aPf>ly bel\w!en 8 AM 6 3,30 /'M. 540-7640, :IOOJ Alrwa.Y AVf!,. Costa Mf!~. An dlUAI opportun ity ........... . ht • lttDa "'loot' tn )'OID' ~'Id! -blublft ... "bGdl". CaJJ o .. 1t1«1 -' To $4.00 hour Prototype A111mbly To work: on new $18,(Q) unit. Ptrman<'nl ~lfk;tn. NO FEES! P.P.S. P•clflc Personnil Sarvice1 1 l2 No. Towf!r Union Bank Square Orange, Calif, 547-6446 .Uk fer Rachd Mty TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT I WANT AD 642·5878 MAYTAG rt!)(linnan hat WA•ilt:1'11 $.15. !() $100. Can deliver \\'/l )'?'. auarn. sag... t77S. Rent W•1h1r1/Dry•r• $2. Wk. Full mnlnt * 6.'19-1202 * O'KEF..FF. A: Merritt Stove, 2 ~nA, 6 burnen. $75. Evt1. $43-4164. ffilGIOAJRE retrtaerator $35. Clean. Good cond!Uon. 67S-fr8t l urean. '· USED air condltio~r. SEE MORE Sprin g retail, ~ We1tmlniter makt. St. GARAGE S&le: Le Pertian $50. Ave., \Vellmlniter. A92-7952. Fuhlom and choo5e one lallta.nt Croehcl Boot _ rug llx24. Ot~r misc !'ii7-6161 pattern tree trom hCW lram by picturei! Patterna. items. 6'f5.J.829 1314 W. Bey USED BICYCLES 'STEREO Deltllfe, 6' OmlOle. Sprlna.SU.mmer Catalog, All Aw. NB. •11 .. -...,, •·-,.1 _ _..,___ 10 1pkr, AM/l'M 100 wat!J. 1m111 Only 50c. $1. """' YI"' ... !§"' la;~ Garrard chaJWer, -4 spd. INSTANT SEWING BOOK Com~~ fft!llaal Gift Boot.: FRI. Sit. Sun, Movlna. Mu1t e 642--1m New. Muil )ell! $ 1 3 9 • MW today, wear tomorrow. -more than 100 glfta. -S1. •Stell',· . .!~15C ~ ... """1 N •Dr•,· XIO SQ. Ft. tta!tln Qllt'ln')' 979-6941. fl. 1"""'1 plettl!I Af1han Boolr ... ir "vuu or...,., •·"· ·-. Potttr1 whHI l <o. INSTANT ~ASH I 0 N Beach.\ AUanta). 536-3229. ~ -. .i.:,. .. .,., •m. 833-0t75. STEREO Comb In a I Io n BOOK 1'J ..... , f Ill .Jiff,\' ll111 &o•• ... 50c. o w.'B'Y _, AM/rM, deluxe.' Rud Io -unUI..,-11 0 Bunk of JI rr1~ Afah•ms. CAR.ACE •Ale 23tl S.nta 10 SPEED bikf! xJnt $40, k~ sy.11tem, nice, mu111 !ell! $30. fashion facts. $1 , !JOI'. Ant1.-CM Sat.Sun. Furn., hi 1~ Sii II ,~ •941 di h I lhl mac M w. • m tlC! ,........, • n--m Q11l11 HMk I -lB p.altem11. • Mr, co nw, etc. -·..tw.anl Ill.SO, ~~.-.... ,,,, "Make ,wv For OacJ.. llWUN ~ 11o r-1 E l llpl' dt'ck !'ilk. Hounhold Goods 114 PEkSJAN Rues w/gpe11k~ & blt-ln lltnll. d Y' • · · c I ea n <lot the Mu~um QuUt noot 1 ... ~-•1 Kmnan'• JO ·~ '1· ~ Oarely U!!ed, "~f $100 sell "11r•-•• ""'tr trn11h 111 CASH r.A~. MOVING S.i.: Rdfrlgtr1klr. uu. . ' . .-,,,.. ,.,.., ......., • • ...,~ '"' .....,..; itow, wtthfr, tofa bed I: ~6'1>-:.:.:.7::~;,:· ::..C·°'::.:."'::na:::...c:"•::'...::M::•::.'-1 $50. fiT.'"7138. witb " DAILY PILOT I Q111ll11 !or Toda)"'• U.tas .. rna~ng dlalr. c:H:>I•. bed. & Lllte to trade? Our Tradtr'1 ZENM'I~ clrcular 1 o u n d Clt1!.!fltd Ad. 15 bel'tull ful f)llllemr. !iOr:. vanlty drnarr, dlnlnr ael, Pandlae column ls tor you! slerto. Xlnt v1'1ut. r-1011 milo. -5 llnt!s. 5 d.,.. for 5 buck.I. ""· $65. 334 .. 25u 8 IO C]IJ •••••••••••••••••••• i \\' PUP A She DOG stoc ... • !M !~<\.B <8 646- SJLK AK .... * I AKC OEE pies ma SI ** ,'(: 1 130. SCH '"'' 5Z?..., POO pedl "'' Hor REG. Red 401- FOR Cnod all I FOR Cood lar k. :\[OVI for\ hand APP f('r. ·-rem 531 31'2 h. alun1 "" an ch WAN sail 171~) Boat Eq PLEX cutof f n b Plast C.M. Boat BEAU Chris co11<1\ w ... k 24' Crui mari 11500 36' G w/trl new paint ..... ! ext. :Ill' Gl rnMI lnbd. .. a1 26' Vol Hood UDO lrail rove Incl., 20' Head Ne 15' ~·/trl ·~'El)' days, KITE near w. Qua llB 1 1~-~ ... ~~;:.~. ]~~"* 11 ,__. l[i)/~1 -........ _ .... m;.;; Poll, Gener•I ISO Boots, s.11 909 I Motor -~I Truck> 962 [-... - COCKATEJLS 12' .... r ...... 32' Columb;, "'"'"' BRAND NEW * WANTED * I kttts $1 .50 each. PlumtM!nd Sloop. Sips 4, $4950. TI4 Clean lalt' n11.1t!1·J C'h\'\") a, T Parrot $15. Roller pigtons 846-34·15. 1972 Melman ·1 ¥.•ht>,.J dr1vr P l!, lnng 1"'o1: 1 SI l!'ach. 968-083.l. NE\VPORT 16 l\t'el .stoop. MINI Motor Home nuio. M~ Y st>tl or n•ndt• n1;11 UOC and Cat 0¥.·ners! t'N'sh Slet>ps 1 in cabin. Good Dodg •h · SI , .. 6 luUy i '71 Ct1e\'Y li 'I'. aul•l. d1"' I met1t 17c lb. Fr.<e Jlornt' l'Ond. Ask1n11: $1295. 675-58-16. S<!lf ('Ollto.Uu.'t.l. 1r11.k1·~._1'ltorin ~2-!1''-I i-1···~· I e c aB..'llll, e . -, 1 , _ JJelivrry. 1().9 pin. U,...T{:i::. * 17' Thb!ll', ~1igls., qual11) ~B31B~'2U52985;) _:u1<l ~ ,.~,~1s._ - - ' Dog• 854 boo!, n'duml pr;e<, 112;o. I PRICED TO SELL '6S Ford 1/2 Ton PU I C.:all 96~!16. EALER'S COST Lun.i:; Br"'!. V-.'i . .i :-:11<1, 1:1 1,.J:.,I ~r~'f~n~:~~ia;~1l'f>~k.,111:i~: Boats, Slips/Docks 910 D COAST t<) \\'ul'k, i~~~~'.!L1. Ch bloo<lliM ISR.ssafrasl. DOC!\: 1i·fbathroon1 up tt'J J im Slemons Imports 1!33-21600. 16', $75/mo. No. 2 Bullm :!:!01 So. !\Iain, S:u1t.1 .\11.l [l0BERi\1AN e to.I ALE. 1 v.·k.s. old. SIG-Oll21 JtED e {\Jves. N.B. 675-4111. I IMPORTS ~J."17-52•\;!~~--<lp.·11 S11n 17' S<:hLada SK v.1th 110 '71 Dodge 1/2 Ton s.·'I(). to.l<'rc OB. Canvas ro\'t'r, ----Sharp! $1750. 9ti2-'.l.S9-l PICKUP Sinn! ~t' ···, :-;•1•1·d Shurp! 17/\·lh>(l!i S:!l·•J l->•11 Ul::AUTIFUL Iris h St-lier Pups. top shc!w quRiil). J 1nonlhs. Aller 3 Jl ni . 962-4J4j CHOICE slips in Tl('IY ?-.1arina for 25-70 fr. lxn·1ts. 673-6606. ~S-A~IL-BDAT.~SL_l_P_S_ PUPPIES, 16 n10~. fen1R!i'. !'/i•v. port Beach 548·2"..53 AKC f l'C Gf'rm 11 11 1 · · .".ihephm:I!. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 e l -77&--ml f've" 1 1-1' G-3 Cl..ASSPAR DOGS FOR DADS. Chu1np, !\lotrk 7S r.If'r1·. SSOO. stock...sbow f]URl. A J\ c • S~ll-~706 * bcaglt'!l. &45-~1916. I ~~~~iliiiiiliiiiiliiii~~~~ I J Male, 1 fen1ale_ Pl'cligrf'e Tr<1nJP«t<1lion ell 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. llwy. l\'ev.•port Bf'ach i11-1 / 6-12-0406 546-452!} ··u1 u~ \\111rrt1n1:rs·· SUNSET MOTORS 0HANG1':: f'OUNT\' l/lCATl!lN ELDORADO )11111 MOTOR HOME $6448 1ny A.\ n·s ('hf'l'/'PI• 1 '11t; S. C"asl 1111~ L.l'~U11!1 1;, .11 IL. 4~1-1 i7·14 '1.)(i 't'ttii' - -J.!I..:~: 111•11 -1;, I 1 4 .• , "'I U\\lh I' J.o.ukd (\,111 llll'r1·1al PI H!('" \\ .d• . \ d !-'1rf'"1un1· l1n·~. ';·1 .• 11 , .~i :.-.r,n:i. ,---;------- 1 Auto Le-as Ing e l'i1 1N. Schneu;eer J''up.~ e I ]~ pe.pt>rs, AKC N'g. 838-9ai3. c. -------1. f' -~_-\BHADOR µups. $•Kl. AKC, .:epablr of throwini; :.·f'l.Jo<,1•s. 64&-5337. ULL\" SF.t.~· ('QNTAINF:D Try our Jense exJ)('ris f0r & IT'S UH.AND ~t·:\1'! 1· S;ivings • S:ilisfact1un. Srr-: Ser. #21:!2117 vice. 1 Phone 64S-6677 \\'E LEASE ALL P0Pf'l.!d1 Cemoers. Sale/ Rent -:20 1970 Harbor Blvd ' 1972 """E' AT ro.11r£n. ' TI'\1E RATES. SILKIE Terr!t'l" µ u ll" I e s Camper Time Al\:C, sho1v qualny. $i5. Ai·nnd new 1972 8' cahovf'r 962-i057. I Ha\·a~u citmper. Sleeps -4. ___ Costa Mes.a * Father's Day Spr·cial * Includes stove, iC'e box. All 1972 TERR Y Irish Setter l">uppie!! th1~ on top of a Brand Nev.· TRAVF:L TRAILER A.KC Regis. $7j ~-1-419'.I C~lC 1~ ton pi1·k up that is \ Zr Cli~'TOl\1 CLASSIC fully fartory equippt"d. Tandun1 11·hel'l traik·r. fully DEER faced <'hihuahuA pup- pies. J months old $20. or make offer, 5-16--0101. SILKY TERRIERS, AKC FEMALES. 7 \\1<S. 548---0508 * * 2 i\1ale Poodles, 1 sil1·<'1" & 1 black. Reg. 7 mos. old $30. each. 96!~-9810. SCHNAUZER pup6, !!ud service, grooming, tC'rms, 522-8360 POODLES, 8 \\'ks., xln't pedigree. 1 fll ale, 2 fem. Rees. 5-16--5242, 546-138:-i. Horses 856 REG. Appy stud service s:'I(). Redv.·ood Stable~. 2 O 2 fil 6 Laguna Cyn, Lag. Bch. 4!).1--9182. FOR Sale. l\!ARE. Good Cond. Inc!udt>s ~dd!e-and all tack. 847-S..171. FOR Sale, .\fARE. Good Coll(l. Jncludes saddle k aU lack. ~47-8371 . :\fOVI:\G: mak1' best ()HC'r for \Velsh i\1nun1ain pony. JJ hand!'i. Call 675-68'.ZS. APPY. 4 yr. gelding. &~tor­ fcr. Exp. rifler. 892-3084. )~ #TC514225ll399 Sl'll-1"1.Juta ined, T. \f. Antt·n-$3795 na. <;as1El<'1't ric rcfrig. 4 burnf'r stove & O\"f'n lorc:f'd BILL BARRY <iir furnarC' air Lilnfl;rion1ng. Pontiac-GMC-Campers Fiat flst St. nt S.A. Fn\'Y·' Z<XXl r:. lst S!., Santa Ana ~:iR-1000 '66 V\V C;nnper. r,.builr t•ng111t" 675-6970 or 49-1-411 1 ~ a fh'r 6. .~~-~-~ 'GO For1J ~. ·ron picku p, rPbl t f'ng., o'hf'ad can1pcr. butane s!\'/rC'f, Sl~:xl. 644-6768. '6.$ J<'ord PU, R' Camper, sips 4, \1-8, overdri\•e. nir rond . :dnt oond. Sl!m. 646-7631 '&I DOOCE van C'am j)f'r , 6 cyl. Sid shift. good rond. $1200. 646--Jl630. -----'iO DO DGE SPORTS:\1AN 8. Xlnt Cond. 1..1)1\" :\1 ilf'age. Air Cond. 545--8152 Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 925 ALL ~E:IV -N EVER USED Save SJO on Peugol touring hike \V ith all acr. inc. mf'd. !17.. swrnlsuit, saddle-bags, pump, padded ~at, light, etr, $150 rirm. $100 11:/oul ae('f'ssor irs. See anytilne • 24762 Ln Paz, Dana Point. tlow<'r npt). dual sink 8 sl<'t'llf'r IJD6!l!l''.J' S".-IRt: BEACH CITY DODGE 65:i5 Bi•arh Bouh·vnr1l l lun1in~1on 13eal'li (7J•l 1 f140·26il0 *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 1411 S. Villag<! Way, S.A. 136:1 llarbor, Garden Cmvt 1 B!k. So. of G.G. FI"\\)', 635-2333 ---Motor Home Renta~s Availa ble [or da ily, 11•cckly or n1onthly basis. ZI', 23', and 25' sell co ntained !\In- ror llon1es, all cquipt 11·ith ,G_e_n_•_•_•_i ______ 9_o_o rnil<>s. CrC'en. ~i£htl)-chop-many other f'Xt ra~. All 'ii l·londa 730 F'our. 2-IOO I generator, roof air, and 1· Cn<tches arc J9i2 1uodcls, GOOD shape! 2s· Tughoar I ~1 · but h•1.1:£' oriJ:: NJUip. plC'asf' call 8.39-9560. L1kr nt--.r. \\'1th 2 hel1nC'ls. ·--=="-"-=~·---\1-ood hull, cnb1n .t.: f>ng. . -_, "-1 rr ~14 lea thf'r 1ackt't, glo1·('s. ~1400. TEST DRIVE remol'ni, .uo.:S 0 er. 1 : S..16--1216 THE MIDAS MINI '1H l9J9. c:c.;--.c·~~~~--MOTOR HOME 31~ h.p. oulboartl inolor . 14' 500 r·r T rtlU:'.1PH. reblt r ng. o·-.b d b m nny xtras. S475. or besf 1,,,r1 utC' Y alum. car top boot v.·1th run-K ~ r Prod oHrr. 6-12-4546 clays 548-.~14 <!n .._,a t UC'l!I ner \\'hl'rls, paddles -~ Vl' I CREVIER MOTORS anchor $1·10. 531-i291. c · 5· 1969 KA \VA S AK J 2.iO 208 \V. l~t Sr.. S;inra Ana \V A:'\'TED fiberglass ~bot 83tJl71 Sit!ev.illllPr, >.In• 1'0nJ. 1lirl _ __ :r ____ _ sailboat, good <'Ondt!1on, !TI-I) 633-3!.1:? af!f'r 5. onl y. ne,1· p1~tons. $27;.. Rent A Motor Home 96.'l--2S2S. for your Vacation Boats/Marin• 1 * 839 '301 * 904 V~'.l.{)('~~·rr1·: Thnr"1nn. I~~ ___ ~--- 1 __ E_q.;_u~ip_.______ 11n tai::r. IK't rrr than ne>A· in~ e !\"!-:\\' :.OT & :::,· lu'\ury P LEXIGLASS 1,,h1•(•ls ,r,, I s~:lf' ~Ulrl .0~!. s1o:i,i. Rudi I J\'l.11. Air. load{·d~ B!"sl r;oi ('S cutoffs. F o r n1 In J! & N1rd11f'l sk1, .i:lfl~1J(b.__ pt 1ss1hlC'. Pvt pt,v %8--1.1!li. Call ll1:ilrntm Rf'ld tor furrhc>r dcrciils. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor REWARD WILL PAY OVER Kelley Blue Book I For late model, clean, low mileage domes· I tics, imports, trucks or c a mpers. Ca!! ;H•I) ask for nuyl'r DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-8017 ---WE PA Y TOP CASH tor used can It trucks, just call us fur tree estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Mana&er 1821.l Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach M1 .6081 KI 9-3.331 \''E buy all makes or clenn usl'd !iports cars, paid for or not. P!C'a,.;c drive in for free ,'\ppraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Coast !111,y., Nc11•pnrt Rrnch 642-9405 --* WANTED * ll1•:1 n l.tl<' n1orlr! ("h•·1·y '• T, -1 \1·hrrl rlr1\'I' !'tr. ]'lli!'.:: h<'rl. a11to, i\lAY );I'll II!' !1•:11 !o· niy '71 Ch1 •\,1 '~ 'I', ;llil". ill'-(' Ur:1k1 ._, 1·ka•1 .i l.' 1;;1 1·1 1<~ :uvl IVl'<'kPn!l~. f a br i c At i n !i:. Rayside !JOC(' Supr'l' !londit l~:i Trailers, Travel-945 \\"!·: T',\Y Ti11' llOLLAr: Pl11sli<"s. lli21 Ohm!'i \\'n;r . l!!'a\"Y duly clulrh, flirt FOil TCH' USF:D CARS C.t--1. 645-fiRW. 11rf's. Good cond. $1.JO. e ARISTOCRATS If your i·nr ls extra c!c:in. Boats, Power 906 531-i2!J.1. I e NEIVPORTS src us first. ~1 YA:'llAJfA 2iO Enduro. :-<00 e AlITO-f\!ATES BAUER BUTO< BEAUT. 30' T11·in srrc1\· niilcs. s695_ .70 Norton 750 I ~lro, severs.I us('(! $395 It up 2925 Tla rbor Blvd. Chris. f\lust ser In hr•!ir\·e Commnndo, Barnell Clutch, '110RSHAri-1 TRAILER SALES Co~ta r.lesa 97!l-2300 conrlition. Mu~! sell this r,700 orig. mi. S9S!'i. G4&-9l95. 2709 W. l71h Street U.1PORTs \VANTED v.·eekf>nd! No l"f'asonab!e of. Santa Ana <TI4J 5.'ll -2595 Orange Counties fer re.tu~. Clear. 962-42lll HODAKA 100.Super dirt b ike Neii· expansion chamber- '71 18' Terry. Self con!. Full TOP i BUYER 17' CLASSIC Century lnboord ancl many more xtras. $325. ba incl ~ln\T. i\lany xtras BILL l\'11\.'\.'EY TOYOTA ruMboUI. New V-8 f1lfi:ine he f! 64&-8402 irlC'I roU out nv."Tling. l\1akes 18SS1 Beach Blvd. v.·/trlr. l\1ust M>ll. Asking or st 0 er. . · l in!n rm. \\'ired for sleN'O. H. Beach_ Pli. 847-8555 Sl.295. 675--7758 '71 Kav.·asaki 175 Enclui;i. 1 S2500. 846--2-t66. NC'>A' rond. 1hmughc!ut. 1550 \VTLL Buy your ('lU" p:orl for 2-4' CHRIS CRAFT Cllhin nii. ~9j, 557-5351 an 5:30 'AA ~HOF:~IX h11rd top le~! or not. Dll P...:i!;:ih C.ordon Cruiser. Tu·in 95 h .? · I pni. ~tier. New canvas. zip 673-0900 -445 E . Coast H1vy. m.11.rine eng. Fully equip. . . 1\•1ndo\v~. slrl'ps 4. $6.'iO. Ne"1Xlr1 BC'ach. SI.500. TIG-0053 (7141• l\11 N~-B1 ke. 1\•1th c hain saw 642-2841. .;::::""c,.::.::::::.e-,~-,9~7-.0 engine. $65. Autos, Imported 36' GRAND BANKS. $35,{XX). 5-14-3-117 26' Ken.o;kill. Xlnt corn!. in Ex_cellent buy, Dana Point. POWF:U. TRAIL BIKE ~rlult CM perk. Pool. Sell or Pr1valP. 714 : 492-2667. RUITT:f'd nnd IX>pendeb!c rent. A8k 'g. $1400. 675-2147. Bo.ts, S•ll 909 stoo • !>1&-1879 Trailers, Utility 947 VEN'IURE J7 Sallbont w/trlr. Sip• 4, tread, pulpit, new auxiliary, new bottom paint, Vr!ri Clean. St7::;n. 846-1476, bus. C2J3) 357-3211 ext. 244. 3:>' Gla~spnr Privateer, twin m&-'lted ketch w/Kermath lnbd. Nffi:l1 work but is a real cl.ullc. $1095. 846-l!a> ~· Pet1.r10n Ariel sloop, Volvo r.10-2 die1tl. New Hood sai ls. loadf'd. $60CJJ. Owner. S.18-7435: 546-4008. LIDO 14 M'\\' condllton, trailer, oorth sail•, custom cover, 11.ll avail. acCfll. Incl., prvl. ply. 5J6.6285. 20' sallboat, FIG. outbd. Head. life line!!, bow pulpit. Newport Moorav.c avail. 54<Hl093 15' fan1lly 1al lboat , w/ll'lr. ?.1int rond. &Ill llWRY pril'C' $1 250. 644-1091 d11y1, 644-2603 nlahtt. KITE No. 1014. xlnt cond .. near ne~·. SSOO/ofier. • 675-31lll • fute•t dffl-wo-"-1-,-,~he West .•. a 0.\ly P 11 o I a.nilled Ad. 64~. '70 !\111vrick mini-trail. 6Clcc, 4 5"(Xl. Run!, looks Xlnt. $150. 846-2059 aft 3. ·n KRv.·asaki 500, used very Jittll'. 3750 or Bi's! offer lakes. 962-4:194. '71 BSA fiOO Goldstar, SS New fl ame painL lmmac. ~. flnn. 6«-25&t '70 Honda. 350 Scnmble'I". .,.,-/helmet &: shop manual. $400. 646-4706. '67 Triumph Bonneville Chrome front end. Racing ig- nlllon 979-4299 ~•- '69 PURSANG, reblt t"ng, xlnt cond. $400. Trade for VW In good cond. 540-5310. 50CC 1970 Suiukl TolaJ miles driven 147. l\1u!lt !\ell! F irst Sl~. tnkes. &.11-729-1. -·10 HONDA "350" $-4Th. 5«·34.17 Motor Hames 940 'i2 \\'INNEBAGO 27'. tdeeps 6. nir/('()ncl, Dclux. Reserve no v.·, 8.1,'\.-l!OiQ. ·11-sh11.1tll M .. --,-,-,.,~,,,.-~ror~ rtnt, alps 6, 1tlf cont. Pvt. pty. 497.J3M aft 6. 1o1.'kenda. 4'x8' Utility trailer, metal floor & 31"1" sidehoarrls. Hinged 111ilg11tc S 12 5. 531-7'194. Aulo1 IOf SM ]§] Antiques/Classics 953 1948 OIEVY Club Coui>t, $200. Good condition. * 8.1.'M128 • Dune Buggies 956 ¥ ...... I CORVAIR RAIL $450 I V.W. $600 544-3417 Trucks 96l 1970 Fnrrl truck. F 100, V1l, kl11ded. 3f/J c \!. f'ng., p/b, p/1, 1v/c11r11pcr sh l' 11 , Exl11t. rond .. 4!"13-!11;11. '66 GMC TRUCK Radio, heatrr, r #\~:iRl:t91 , sm. rllr. !06-65.~ . 1969 CHEV 11 ton P.U. V-8. Nfld1 body work. 963-1567· ALFA ROMEO --Alfa Romeo '72- 2000 NOW IN STOCK For Immediate Delivery Instant Credit BANK FINANCING COAST IMPORTS 1000·1~ \V. Pncllir. Cst. If\\'}'. Nl'l\'porl Rf-.ieh (7141 64Z-041Xi ------Alf& Romeo NU\\ tJ N UISl'l .• A V Sales Sc>l"\·l<'r PnMs Rotty Shep COAST IMPORTS l.(Q).lll) \V. Cout llwy. !ltwport Buch 6<2-04lll n.r..t.y, Ju.,. l ), 1072 L__ .. _ ... ~ .. _ .... _ _,J[ ~' I !~_ ... _ .. _ ... _ .... _ _,)[~] L'''"~. '"'• Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported -~;_...:..~~~~--~~~~- ALFA ROMEO '67 Alfa Spyder ~ SpJ, A!\U J-"M Radio, Hartl & :-:iOfl 'f t)ji!<:, (\'0'001J, $1595 COAST IMPORTS Jfl00-1:.'tXI \\'. P:ic1!1c Cs t. 1 111·~ ___ FI _AT __ , _9PEL '69 Fiat 124 / '11 Opel 1900 Cpe Sport Coupe Aue" ·r1.111'. H.uLn. 11 1·.111•1., 1 4 ~{1(1. J{:icho. JI C'tlh'r (YZ:\ U.1.1 :-1.i, ~-.lul l\ I''" 1 .. ry I U71Ji l '.0111it•!1t·i ,·:>oi1li li $1850 COAST $1395 COAST IMPORTS IMPORTS !'\1•11110r1 J..Wach 1714) 6-12-0 10!.i 1000.1...,..,.. \\ 1, . r. r 11 , r 16 -152') .:vu a 1 I I\ ~t II I I ~ \\ I ' I \,\'I " I I ' l' '11 r I' .~ i-,'\e11 1iort U1al'h t';1\J t..l.'Ul•~i ' I 1 Austin American I ·-__ :;.u;.4;01 1 !~:~ ~ltd . S:(J ~p11r1 l '"'I~ PEUGEOT l'lb." Al',..,.fl.\' A!llt-:H JC.l\N 17,(0f) rn1J,.,_ $'~1 fdl l••'I' \'t-:H y ( ;( K •ll {'tl.'\!1/Tlc l~ •lit,\ •/Ii-I l ·'.!1~r: 1.11 .. 11t ~;17:>. * * • ·I!!:! 2"!i!l ---HONDA * PEUGEOT * ASTON MARTIN ASTON MARTIN 11n ...: \'"· \\'1·ilh".,.,'":id 1itu1·, rlrk lili1 111r.·r -i~m rn1, S~'r! fllKI :\"II' \\'arr tt:1no;f('J" 1:1lil1· l'\'I Ply 12i::1:i!J:.!10{!2 I !111111 J lrlirl. BMW ~------IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE I'S ,\LtlUT Overseas Deliverv CREVIE R MOTORS W \\'. I<.:! ~1 . :-·1n1::1 Ana SJS.3171 ~----~ Visit our 1J('1v hon1e! 1 .. 1 s~.":11 i:ikf's rlC';111 1910 B:'ll\\' 2.l(JO :-t·d:in 11·/auto, 1\ \1 ~-\I , r·:1rli11Js, 9Gi-l-07S1. CAPRI ----~-~ '71 CAPRI SUNROOF CITROEN Citroen Sports Maserati Or:ingc County headquarters for local & Eur o p ea n delivery. Jim Siemens Imparts 2201 So. ~1ain, ~la Ana 557--52-12 .,,,.. Op1'n Sun. DATSUN '71. J)atsun 2-IOZ, ~ilvl'r. X!nt rond. l.o alf£'d. l\Iust Sell. C:i.ll !l6S-79J3. '(i6 DATSUN 1600 Rdstr. Good rondition. $450. • 53&-7353 * FIAT '71 Fiat 124 Spyder '71 llll:"IJA (' .. 111·• Sl.l!l.1 1;1:!-:!.~I J ~q· t,\, 1:.111: ---JAGUAR 'fi!J Ja~un r 1·,1,1d•t< 1· n1i. r:~i·••ll(•111 1 .. : 4fl"J-l.1J.I. ' KARMANN GHIA '(j.j Ki\!\f\lA.'·' l•lll>t I ''I' p··~111 l\lod1·I !fil~l ~·1~~1 1 .i \' Sport C ar C Pn:c• 0 PO RSCl-I~ · 66 Porsche 9 12 '66 Porsche 912 u n 11\JIV t'n)!!tl•' [\+" '"'" ·' " .\ .. ' .. ... , $1100. Call ti.J:! ·•~':!•! ,,ti ~·~~i:~;·'·"'"' COAST I I ROTARY 'S IMPORTS I Immediate Delivery HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 "10 "~11 ""'"'· ,. '1""· 1 hi.,~ '·hi 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH < } .,,10 !v~•~ ot W••~c' .. ~ .. r< 842·6666 '70 Mercedes 280 S Sedan 4 Dr, Po1vl'r S!rl•ring, 1'0111'1 Brakei;;, Auto Trans. Far!OI) Air Cond, A:\-1 /l':'.1 Sl1·r•"I. P ov.·er \\'inrlows, (5,111,\l'll' All the lux11ry you 11·111,.\,1 d~·sirr. $5495 COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 1\'. Pacific Cst. lf\l'y. 1''e1vport Beach (i14) 642-0406 546-452!) Oran9 e County's l .~1fli'St S£'IC'c lio11 N<>w & U'"'d r.~p1c••·I"~ A1·n1 Jim Slemons Imps. War nr-r & M;ii n St. Santa Ana 546-4114 i\1:111~111 J:~;;;;~t;.l~:~L: t:Gt '&I P<Jll.SC1 lE hl(11•h j1l• ,11<•d uphol:-tt·r~. 1;,·11 painl 1••11.f ~1n111~ lirn··· 11 II' "-'~'Al I ,\.'.j~ 11·1~ '7 0 Porsche 91 lT ~!t'l'l'•I, J\1111-:~. l'l'11':1I<' l'.ll'tV, l )Ay>< SJV ~1 • .GO. :dt ~ - .'(U-::1 ~:1. RENAULT Renault Derno Sale Sem i Annual Demon strator Cle arance Sa le This Weekend Unbeatable Prices ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL BANK FINANCING COAST IMPOR TS lQ00..1200 \\'. P:1l'+ri<: C<:t. 1111')'. Newport BcO!'h ril4l &t!-0400 Reneult"Sales &-ServiU for Ovt'r a dt.•cadt• in Ora11i.:e Coun!y Serv. DepL Orwn ti! S r .ni. 1'.1onday .Tlm Sl<'mons !lcnault ?101 So. ~fain, Santa Ana i\!ag \\'h1•rli; \I , ne\\' H.adi;ils, 4 .t:flfl. !\lust Re Sr1'n lSSO· Oi\QI, $2590 SOUS-ED MER CEDES ON DISPLAY NOW I Lease New Mercedes $118.71 Monthly HOUSE OF IMPORTS 1 blk. north of \Varner Service Ocpartment 5'16--111<1 SaJes Department 557-5242 '69 R-10, l owner, xlnt con1!. lhruoul. r.tust see to ap.. precla!e sim. 897-li86 aft 6. COAST IMPORTS 1000 120<) \\' f'~1r1fir Cs1. l!wy. Nc11·1~11'1 B1';11·!. t714) 6-12-U406 :1'1!•·4'.i:fl '72 FIAT n1•11 l!li2 LZS 2 1!r. Fully f:11•l1>ry <'quipprd. l..1nr:f''I s•·h·1·t1nn 1n Orange Co BILL BARRY F ia t-Pontiac-GMC •1!'1 S1, al S.A. Fnl'y.l 2000 E. 1.~I S1., Sant a An;1 :~-):-( !fl()) 'Ii~ F1:i1 S~l() ('pf', 1 01\·nr, x!r1t 1~1nd .• 0111.v 41,CXXJ mi. Bf'sl olf1'r .. l\:\,~2836 eves. 'il F111! IF!(I Spyder, good r'nn<L. S15'l .I'.: Tnkc over p:iyn1r1\!i;. ~92-£j.\J, 1;s1;2 ,\1;111chf'S!C'r, But'na Pk 1 :123-i2:•fJ on ~:tn1 a Ana Fru·y. '67 SUNBEAM Sunbeam "Alpine" '(i~ :\1!'1"t'f'il('S 600. ~' [»!~~ S7l~I :o11 :41 7 TOYOTA .~In .. 2(1,nf~ mi. .<:il\'rr, hl11 1111o·r. /\hso!utf'l) 11i:w r'fl nd. I !\'.•·ii cost S32•000· Asking -,-70_T_O_Y_O_T_A __ W_A_G_O_N ~1'1.~. P\1. Ptj !'2131 :tl~-1002 (IJunt. ll rhrl. $1495 ____ M_G _____ ' SAN5~~')!'~~~11 T0~~10TA ·-;o ;o..u; M1fl1.:l't. 111rr 11·hls. r h. 7500 1111. Oru~ 011 ner. $1i;'J(), :111 6 1'1\1. 5'1•1-8~15.i MGB 'fi7 :l.ICHGT. I" 1111·~. 11 1r,., 1vhl!<. Best n!lrr. * fil l-.....Qi70 Rf! 6 Jl!ll * ------J'.JG!i. '&1. i;:d rond, 11·ir£' ,1·'1ls. 11r 11• top ,t· 1><1 1nt, $SOO 6iJ..6l'il. 7:30 an1 'tJl 9 pm J\1C1n-Fr1. 540-J2l2. 417 \V. \\":1mf'r, Snnta Ana. '69 Toyota Crown 1 flr. Au1 o 1'runs, H:1d10, J11•a1rr [k•luxr in h·rtor, '71 ·royorri Co1"1)1l;1, Tlf'v.·. S,000 nii. Undi'r 11·nrranty. Radio, hra!rr. Slfi~r.1. &16-!1195. Ar dny L~ !he REST DAY to n in an ac!! 0Qn't flf'l!iy .. call today 6-12-51i7it • ;l4 DAILY PILOT • .. ~™ .. ~§° /_1 _ ..... _ .. _ .. _l~i r ..... ™.. l~1 l:·"""'" ·---- r Auto1forU. ........... ,,. ·"' •• • KI:"..,....,.--.. --, 1e-.,.:;::-... 990 Aulot, UMd 99Q ; s+a;i15" ; Mi• t I m: TRI UMPH $2095 '· , \'\\' S<1ua1•rh;irk OJ'i 1·1vl '71 D<llsun 240Z *TRIUMPHS * (·\l 'l 'I' \lt·1')' ::w! •·v11d1t1,_,r1 ~1111'1" f'I" 1· 11 1n,11~ 11 '71 CLOSEOUT ':• •J2'1 I ;ur 'urid · ""I 111111·~ Sf'rT~ !HES AS IJ 1 ~· •l l'.J.:'1 \'ll',---;:;-,.11· t r;ir1.~, t:1p•· $4695 GT-& SAVE $500 ' rl•·•li, rw,1 111···~. 1-:·~·1! 1,111 '70 Pop Top Camper FRITZ \\IAliHL\ s I lllUH {'•)!Id. S·l.10 fi l2-'..'l\I. l:··d ,\ ' "' Sport Car C enter f ;-~11 1·11· ('iu?r117r pop r•·!;_ ..:1~, I SAVE ORA f','GE 1011NTY'Si Jt'f' •)jJ~. Xlnl eonrl , ~~illOor LARGF:ST 1 ~akP offer . .'H8-4:!2ti. 710 E, Isl, S.A. 517--0i&1 VIV H:'lja hug--1600, g:11e~. YOLK SWAGfN-oil :·ool(~I'. ?!us many t"~trac. $~2 J. 54:>-8~97. ------1 '6'i 1•1\' R11•. Rrnnrl ll('\I' ]~()(I , * * '5 1 V\\I, good 1•ru1rJ,11on . rr· Pnl! .. l\,\lff':-0.1. P..1r~i·!it•; i,:111-.<l tirl•s & hr;ikP<>. t':t'-•1 r1'1'1•, 11 11lt> '"'.:ils. ~Tusr sell _o_!!<:'r033-8$90._' ___ _ 5-ti-77i5. ·~ V\V -~talion \\' • i:: o 11 rad1ofhrall'r. GOOd con. dition 76,000 llilcs. C:.ll 962-3822. '68 1 Passcngf'r nu~. Sunroof, luggage rac·k, ·hain~. xln't ..£Ond .. S169~/offl·T. 536-li07. Autos, New 980 --- * '70 Bus, 7 p;i~s. X l n I rond. Pvt pty. 1096 J/arhnr, ' Co~ta r-.1esa. I '67 BUS-, __ $_11_00-. --, -6 7 1 'ti\ \'\\' \'an. ( ;<1tJrl <'tir1d . ~ .. FASTBACK $GOO. Hoth xlnl I fi7j-8f1JS or 11!1 3 3 (! cond. Off{'f. 510-4013. f'>'ecd a "Pad"? Place an ad' '62 VW Bus, Call &12·5678. S60IJ. Autos, New 980 I Autos, New I Autos, lmpcr1ed 9/0 AL.,_,, Used vc~:~\·it.I" ~ tl~ j __ CUICK Jiii'.) \'\\" ('•fl '" l Tiu• l~ l• 1' itl Buk·k CWilOn1 U> Sabrt• ,II lfl < • I I I ,.. 11 r·,·or ;ir·r! •·\I"~' I' •II• l , \1, ! I' 1-1/tan tvp. Stereo, air cn;1·I., ttPw ~1i<•t:ie:in radials:. n•" n J 1 r_ .\• S o 2.J.000 m1Jl'li, $.1,0CXJ. Very 1 1!1-.111 l•t(•nl ... ~U-ll~- 1 : r, 'Gl 1.liX llui"k R fm"! Sia ·'·" ' • I ! r.• c • 1; \'.,;n.. l•1 rn1. Xln! eond . 1<1 1 !1 : .\l u~1 :-t·!l $~'.!3. cash. Pr. ..... ,1 I. s .... c · VO 1 ~:2 v~·vo L e .~se T o~ay a t Be st Ra1es I $eJ. 74 Per Mo. n fl c ,\\I 1··1. ,\1J1(j_ 11:,n< 111~1· iil'ak•·~. ·:1; 111" For l easing or buying 1~~Wt Lewi.! ~ VOLVO ,, I 1 ( .\I Used 0 0 fi' ..... .. 990 0 Jl!). 1, !:!-{l;r,1; idtoT ;l prn. C f~DI LLA C --YOUR ONLY FAC~rl H:\' AU THOR IZED CADILLAC DEAL}Jl L1.r;;:C'St SC'll't'L"n ol Cad ll l:1es In Or·ani-:c> County Sall's·l.ca.s ing. Look for our ! f11l l page ads c>v1 •ry \Vt'd & F'riday for (ltJr specials. Nabers Cadillac Autos, UMd ~o Allt'"S, U* 990 CADILLAC CHEVROLET ----FO RD PONTI AC '62 r/pv.T, nu tires &: trans * '6S !~pa.la Sport Coupe. w/guar. XI.NT. $495/otfer. $349. 259 Sierks Stn-el, p. pty. ~ 833-3326 Co!ta Mesa. fi.~5541. 1930 i.10Df.J. A .FORD Body & ti1 otor '72 LEMANS ln Vt:ry Good ShaJ)(' '66 4 dr Squire, R/lf, auto, * * * 492-0963 * • * CHEVELLE xlnt Iran•. Make ofin. Pvt Brand n1•w 1972 Le l\fans. 2 dOflr hard tor . Fu!ly fa ctory t'\JU!pp«i. #2027D2Pl79!!47. ---------·I f'ty. ~~. -1960 2 dr CO~IET.- '6X Chevelle, 41 dr hdtp. radio, ~--Ch<--,-,-,-1-,-lib-,-_-2 -d-o-or. Ru11s KCl!,.l $:..0. $2895 hc>ater, alr·rond. power PIS air excel oond. Call ____ 846-9436 ___ _ brakes. Blue w/landeau top. aft 6 pm~557-8193. '70 ~1H\'t>riek Grabber BILL BARRY $995. 548-7723. ,71 C"-•1 lib ~·'I 1 d 12-1,COO mi. $16.JO. Cre;1mpuff 1 1~\')' 1• a U. zo w )' Oi'\ • 1t 544.5752 * Fia t-GMC -Pontiac llst St . at S.A. Fr\l'Y.) ~ E. lst St., Santa Ana ;,5,'l-1000 ed. Exctl rond. Call aft 6 . CHEVROLET 5J16..-0!;1.i JC:EPS '70 NOVA SS '59 Bel Air, Good fact. air, neo.v liN>s, low miles, Clean Coupe. 350 VS. Vinyl .top, $.WO. &15-276.S. bro"'n w/bc-ige vi nyl bucket 1 --~====~~-- seats. Automatic (Door shift ) CHRYSLER console, fac!ory guages, ---------- po1ver di.~ brks, exterior '64 Chrys!er COUIM", white, chromt". T<'P SHAPE~ S16.'i po\\·er slrg & brks, good Brlo\v Book. Must Sell~ \\"ill cond. $395. Day &l<HJ126, eves 419'J-3933. ~o quick. Call 531-1218. '65 IMP-41.A 2 DR. H.T. ·'.:~::::, ... . . . ., .. ---·-· . --==:::::::-. ':'.. ..... --------- .~·'-"·"~·: CORVAIR 1968 Dodge ~ ton Van, I carpet & paneling. 8 track slereo tape deck and radio. V-8, auton;iatit'. Good tires. A·l Mnd. $1595. 531-729-t 1969 Dodge Charger good condition. $1295. or trade for convl"'rtib!e small ca r . 5'1~30. FALCON '6 4 COU PE. Good mechanically, good rubber , orig. interior in perfect cond. Needs some body I \l'Otk. SIDJ. 675-5196. FORD 1970 Toronado. -a ir cond. Ai\lffi\1 !'lterro radio & tape der k. Full pv.T equip. Tilt 11·heel and Vinyl top $3,49-J. 1 Mr. Gray days 54(}.9892 I Eves 642-3203. 1 1962 1''0RD STA \VAG. Po'A·er • Gd. transp. car. I $195. Ph: 644-743S. 1963 International &'{Jut 2 "'heel. Goo<l all a1·~und . $500. Call 536--642..J MAVERICK ~---~~~~ 1970 AIAVERICK Grabb<>r. auto, R&ff, air, 6 c.1·1. 2·,n C.I.D. Xlnl cond, $1800. Call 673-4306 eves. ... MERCURY 1972 FIREBIRD Lar:::cst S(•lf'c1ion of Brand nt·1v 1972 Flrt'bu·ds iu So. Ca/11. BILL BARRY Fiat-GMC·Pontiac fist St. at S.A. Fnvy.) 2000 E. lsl St .. Santa Ana. 55.~-1000 ~~~~~-i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ '66 Colony Park \\'a@n. Ful! power & air contl. tl'fake of. fer. 646-1960_. ----- '63 hfERCUR'f, radio. P/S, P/B, good t'Qnd. $2i5, or best offer. 67~>-2291. MUSTANG '6:) :'11ustang convertible. V-8, 4 spd stick. s:-i2.J. G-16-0'.113 ate 4 pm. ______ _ '67 f'A~-rB1\CK 2119 V·S, auto trans., PIS, R/11. .~tcrro tape I cr.\•n. $000. &l+.-0987. MUST SELL! 1968 GTO. FaC'1ory air, toads of f'Xtras. lo1v milage. $1?.50. or best offer. Phone 826·1256. 1%6-PnnTiaf· V•'nlurr\, 4 Dr., V-S, AT, PS, PH, Air Cond .. L.o\v lo1v miles. C!ran insidl' & ou t, JI lust Sacrifice. ,'i'-1.7-309:-i. * 196:'i POf'>'TIAC Catalinrt, '.! dr. Good Co nrl. Nc1v tires . i\1ust sell. :0.1ake offer. 8-16-3678. -------'69 GRANDE, green 1\•Jvinyl '6S F !REBIRD 400 ronvL top. Lo1v n1 ilf'age, n1any xtras, sh a r p, designer's xtras, xlnt rond. 6.12-7182. pleasure car. S le p h e n -OLDSMOBI LE 6;>-1442· .io;-i<n __ . -- -61-Fi;:-ct,i;:d::10 miles. '65 Cutlass Olds, air. r}C11· Excel cond. 1'.lust sell. tit·es & battrl'y. Good cond. ----~7H332--~~ S6:J(). Moving · 1nust sell. -1 96.l u_. ~l ans y .s, 2 rlr 675-2:il:J. sr-dan. Clt~1n! S:i>O or best 1965 Olds, I Oll'lll'!'. air, r 'h. offer. :.1S-:J2!11t -----pb/ps. clean. J l1stal' SS. '6-1-GTO-JS~. Tri-P\\T, mags, 645-2·112. flurst, Glass Pacs. Best of. PINTO '71 PINTO Automatic, radio, hratr r. tinted glas!. (404CJEl. $1675 d!r. 836-6535. PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Auto Tranr, V·S, Po1·;l'I' Sterr- ing, Bucket Seats, C:ood 'Tires, Nu Trans. ~lust Sell. Private Party, 847-2.()!)5 . ----LADY'S PA:v!PERF:D CO:-iV fer. 6,\G-8012. -------RAMBLER -·~~--~~--~ '6~ \\"AGON V-R. :o;tiek, air, g-l't':it h«insportation. $32i !'>'18-29'.'cl. ------- T-BIRD * * ·:17 T-Bird. Xlnt rond . Autn, ps. Jlh, Ill\'. $1800 or ix'•! off Pr. 6i:l-6fi20. ---~ll/~T ~1·11. 'f,6 T Hird, full p11r .I: air. I1nn1nc i11terior . :~l:Hi()\S c1·rs VEGA ----~ ;;,~~ 1972 BUICK SKYlARK I '70 FORD Sta \Vgn., lo mi. 1 \Varrty. Xlnt rontl. Radio, no air, $2100. 962-1 687. W/AfR: '68 Satrllite, 40,000 mi! Autom, p\\·r. radial.~. mcch. A-1. S 1099. 9:J . 637-8420, 494-3628. '71 VEGA Aulom:1tic. Po11·rr SLccrini;:-. T1n!r<l Gla~s. Only 4900 m\lrs (5:JSDLN J $1975 dlr, S.16·653:J. VS, automatic trans., power steer· ing, power bra kes, radio, wh ite side w•lls, tinted gl•ss thruout. $ 45 5 1972 CPFL G.T. Try this beau ty on fo r size. The '72 G.T. h•s ii •II -It's the style leader all of Europe and Americ• is hiking •bout. Test drive the Opel G.T. today. It's excitin~ to look •I • . . eve n when it's standi ng still! · 1972 OPEL SPORT CO UPE This performing jewel offers .an unbeatable combinat ion of economy, style •nd comfort. The 1900 Opel Sport Coupe is really something spec ial for '72. 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON \"ou n•1dn'I h1v1 •n 11!11!1 lo h1v1 I luick E1!.1!1 W.14on, All you 111ecl ere lima1 when E1t1t1 W190~_'1 bi9 !Ob cu. H. of room would com1 ir1 h•ndy, Tim11 wl!1n .E1t11t1 Wegon'1 deep, 1pr•wlon9 l t•h, 1lhr11 of thtm, il yo11 went) art ju1I what 1 lar91 family or d 1m11IJ c:rowd e1ll1 for. T<me1 wh1n vou'il lik1 lo 1it b1ck end 1imp!y 1nlov 1111 comfort ""d unab,.1htid plu1h. n11~ Buick ''" build into 1 v1hicl1 of tki1 d1111. Wh1r1 other wa9ons laavt off, Estel• w890n bt91n1. ::::::: Qj . -.:~:~·-~-~'- 2925 HAffBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK e STORE HOURS e l :lO A.M. till f P.M. MMHy ..,,_frill., l :JO A.M. tlll 6 P.M. hh'*r 10 A.M. tllf 6 P.M. SnNy e SERVICE HOURS e I A.M. till t P.M. 111..-,. I A.M. tlh l :JO P.M. T....., ...... FrW.., c1o...o........,•- ~L J.!16l/4R "SPECIALIZING. IN 9UALITY" • 97~·2500 *'69FORD-BRONCO* 61~ '£,E; PLY:\1. SATELLITE V-8, Radio, htr., air cond. $650. 839-8857. Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used . -. THE Important Dif f ere nee! This Shield l\'fcans That W.e Are Your Only Factory Author~zed Cadillac Dealership 990 Fout and one-h1lf •~es of total a uthori:ed Cadilla c fa cilities designed to better sell and ser~ice Cadillac automobiles. 80 (wo rk st alls) <'lnd 45 factory trained techn1;ici ans . Largest Selection of late 1nodcl Cadillacs and other Luxury cars in Oran~c Co1m ty! '71 CHEV. EL CAM!NO Custom 1ptrklin9 m•ft lli c: bron1t fin i1h w/ m•tchin9 full vinyl int1 r. VI . l •P••d, P.B .. ••· dio, httl•r, WSW tirt1, fint1d 91111, df •. whl, 1tc. A p1M1ct work.and-pl•y auto. (J2860H ) '66 CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 19,]29 mil••• Obvio usl y pamptrtd b11t clet• t rib11 this 1utumn bto•1• sed. w/m1tch. r •• th· ••int., fee. eir, full pwr., P.I., rid. w/tl•c. •"'· pwr. dr lk1, ntw WSW tirt1 ISVC462) '6B COUPE DE VILLE Fttfory ,;, concl ifit nlng, lull powtr, •II '••th•r door lock1, vinyl top, ltttht r hiltrior. AM/FM 1t•rto multipltx. Sliows metic11/ou1 c••• through· 4ut. (4017761 '71 ELDORADO Full pow•r, f1ct•rv air cond .. t1lt·filt whet!, door lock1, vinyl top, l1tth1r lt1t1rior. AM/FM Sltrto m11/ti pl••· Show1 "''ticulou1 c••• throu9hout. 140)7741 '70 ELDORADO looks & ru111 likt tht daj first 1olcll Full powtt, ftctory 1lr colMI •• ft l•·ti t 1ttttl!tf, cloor lock1, c:r11i11 c•ntrol, vlnyl ..... full •••lhtt inftrior. I I09AQCI. N-WSW fl,.. ... AM/FM ••••••• '68 SEDAN DE VILLE Firtinht p1l11I, pffclH top, ltetfiar r11 .. r., f1c:- tory ei4, full powtr, tllt·ft lo whttl, AM-FM 1ttrto 1111111/pltir pwr. door•loc:lis, ''''""'' trunk lock .. tic:. Low "'lf••t•• fWXS2H1 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALi PRICE $5222 SALE PRICI SALE PRICE NABERS 260~ HARBOR BLVD. COSTA .l\rES A 540-9100 "' •J ~.. --' '"'·~ -. • ··- " -~/ ,·'.".~ I DAILY PILOT I Thursday, June 15, 19n - DAFlY PILOT PHOTO IY Lil P.lYHf FASHIONS COURTESY OF THI lllOADWA'f • Father will dominate the "Whole Scene" next Sunday June 18th. You'll discover the pages of this section filled with suggested gifts that will please your dad. Remember , its -also time to look for gifts for the llew grads and brides in the family I THANK TOI P:OI THI NICI TII I • D 2 DAILY PILOT Thur~day Ju11• 1' 1'172 Fath er's Day Gifts Abound in Orange Coast Stores Jr1i111/ou· Sh~p/Ji.ll!J ·Bride 's Dreanz :\ 11<1lrli J1Jr d ad, krad ci r bride'.' 'f'hc nan1e bfand.~ rHr the mall of Hu ntington Center. Kirk 's also has av<1ilable al Kirk's .lc\vclc;s l'Ot1l d he ··.1 ust right'' store in Harbor Center, 2300 Harbor Bl vd., Costa for the speci~I person fo r \vh on1 th ese lactic.$ arc "lcsa. This. ··perfect'' living room on display at Martin see the fam ily get a nev,• livmg room for Father's Furniture, 1865 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, cou ld be Day. Display features color-correlated accessories the start of something great for the new bride. Or with fabric dyes matched at the mill. shopping. 1'Hey're looking throL1gh Kirk's ll"i nd 111v " '" _i1i dur1rc l;a.~~1n . for n1cr 11per:it1 .r rd \il(' .lnnalh;n1 ('lu l1 '1"<1d{.1r Shnp. has hcen . , appointed ina.ster !;ulor for J{ichard Hrnnf·tt 1.tri ., the shop Jora!cd 1n \\"c~t· '"c1iff 'f1J aza shopJ1i1ig ccn1cr. Nc1rpnrt Bl'arh. JI (' u ::c.~ the ··p/1010 n1rtrir:• r rnr· ~ -ess to ass ure perfect fit for hi s r11.~111nH·rs -1ncl11d1ng d.1d nn d:i.rr.c; d;iy I ~· i I · ·super ]1(c'ktJ •. , -. 'Gail Cary II details lrom Fra nk Dobb; ol Pal's Ski & Sport Shop on \ighl - wel&bt. bi w)npth i•ckel Ulat co11lrt keep rtad or grad happy in lhe high coun· try. Pa\'1, ited al 8009 Ad ami, H11ntinglon Beach, carries fu ll line of skiing. ,back p_a~ and IOnnis equ ipment -who knows-maybe Dad would be delighted to TtJS th 11 e season \to \ remember new brides and grads with tboughifu! present~ too Don't_ Forget Mo1n She could be •·mother of the bride" (or the grad- or just dad's favorite girJ ). but mom deserves some- thing special this lime or ye ar. too. Victoria 's. rea r mall ol Harbor Center. 2300 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa, suggests this two-piece jacket dress in pol y· ester . e- Expe rt /\11na I..emen. bridal consul tant for B. D. f--[o\res & Son. Je1-l'e lers. prove~ her expertise in her fie ld \rh il e sho\~'ing Caro! Haven a lovely piece of crystal. She i.' available at the store. 34 12 \·i a Lido, Nev,·port Bea ch. to help in selectJon of siJ\·er, cry sta l and stat10nery. .. Bo ok Hi11 i Denise Hill Oeft), assistant mana ger of Family Book Store, Huntington Center, suggests a coupl e of tiUes to Mrs. Ca m Burns while the latter checks Father's . Day gift selection s from "father 's table" at the store. Noted tor its fin e selec· lion of Chris tian booki, the store also ha s volumes sure to please the new grad. • . • f • • s lh fat da gol pri th da co da Su in Gr Sa G Mo Ga pa • Lotsa Goodies Sam Castilone. manager of Angels' Home Improvement Center, 7800 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. shows Sue Rootes some of the table full of goodies the 1tore has for dad's workshop. Angels' has a new store at 3309 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana, that is also a likely place to ~ook for Father's Day gifts. Father Plays Golf for Free At River .I View Golf Course course -if they look quickly -as rhey pass over the Santa Ana River bridges. The links offer 5,800 yards struction: nine or eighteen- hole green fees ; two putting greens and a fleet of powered golf carts. fuver View Golf Course is in the spirit of the season with a father-son ior father· daughter) package that offers golfing for both of them at the price of nne. with a 33-par front. nine and iliiiiiir======iiiml 37-par back nine for a 70-par As a f ather's Day special. the Santa Ana course will let dad pla y free -when ac- companied by a paying son or daughter -from now through Sunday (Father's Day J. Th~ privately nwned club is in the Santa Ana River Greenbelt Project area where San!a Ana, Orange a n d Garden Grove touch Motorists on 17th Street or Garden Grove Boulevard get a panoramic view of the 13-hole total. Entrance In the golf shop and a dri ving range is in the residential area northwest of the intersection of 17th and Bristol streets 1n Santa Ana. It"s at 1800 W. 22nd St., to be exact. River View fea!ures a wells!oc ked pro shop catering to the budget-minded golfer : a driving range open <lawn to dusk daily for warm up, prac- tice or p r o f e s :s i o n a I in- elegant ''black brass'' Orgon;ze h;s busy life w;th "block brass" accessories by Rolfs ;n a rich, dork smooth leather. A Key koddy. 4.50 B Envoy, 7.00 C Attoche, 8.00 D Billfold . 7.50 Pe rson al Leather Goods. 86 ' I DAJLY '!LOT PI'~ -) ... ~ ;, .· ~ •• . ) gifts to liberate clad :: I :. ~ ;· "'i ·. .~ •. •• =t ' • . • ~: ' ' ' • • • ' ' • l • ' • • . • ·! • • . . , • .. .. •• ~: · . . .. . .; ·, . ·. · . :· ' .., hair trlggej formula ''fl'! Bec aus~ he's been denied thesO· special Secrets far too long! ~ revolutionary double action progre~ Formula ·"6' Cream and Natural Foo~ SUpplements: a unique combin etio~ • of hair anq scalp treatment. H"~ Trigg er Formula "6" Cream 15.oG Foad Supplements 8.<>Ql Pr.ote;n Shampoo 1;s~ Protein Cream Rinse l '.C>Cf ., ., ' .brat f.-om faberg~ Beca us e summer follows hot on th~ heels of Father's Day and he need~ his very own refreshment. Brut J6: 1·1/i oz .. 3.50, Brut Spl;t 3.2 oz .. 6.oQ; Spray Coloqne 6.00, Tale 3.5ci:; Medol ;on Soop 2.50, Cream Lot;on 3.of ~ ~ guerlaln for hlnj Because Dads like Ni~e Things t.:'ciJ It's a toss-up between Extr a-Ort lmpori~le Cologne; 6,00.10.00 oo~ Hob;t R'ouge Eau .de.~ologne 6.~ or Habit Rouge After Shove 5.0Q " ' ... . .. . .' -~ cu•· IJy dai,t~ Because he, needs loll~ encouragemen·~ to b.e c_':'~!· citrus-'t o~d ·free-sp;riled. E<rirde Cologn' • . • ~.QO.i5~ Eau de Cologne Spray 6.5~ • " Aflo< Shove 3.~~ Shower S¢op-on-o-Rope :ts« ' '• '· ~ royal copenhage• Bec~)>se ke loves luxury in a style t~ wl;ich n. may not be accustom•~ After Shove 2 oz. l.50i 4 oz .. 6.oO,.Cologne. 4.00.9.5~ Body T olc 3.75, Royol S~ove ~ifl.Oll Cosmetics, I it!ls at the broadway ANAHEIM 444 N. Eu•llcl f114J 5JS .llll NE:Wl'ORT HUNTINGTON t lACH OR.AN-I '47 '••llio11 l1l•IMI (71itl 644.1211 1177 Edi119•r A"'""• (71 41 1•1·lll! ?JOO Ne. T1.1iti11 Str••t (71 4) ''t-1)11 ..... It A.M ............. ONDAY n-t•OtitfiH f•IDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M, lo' l'.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON t• I ,.M.I CIUITOS , SOO l•t C•rrit•• M•fj f21JJ 141 ... 11 ~ I ' • \ • t'Jp 4 0.llLY PtLOT T~i111d1i, Jut1t U , 1972 ' ' ' : He Doesn't Wanr J\luch • . ~ ~O~\ should bf> lnld Iha! :'It tr 1 r orif> ~.,\ ;i \f';'lr, h+1! ~ t)1r> 1r•nr•1,l··r.irw1• l'Ou lrl 1·n11. ··s a . m11s!'' In ~llf' J)ad a i;1f1 , I i1 ,i.:t•\11n;: rar'l. a tit M Fathf'r s Oa \. It s a hr1111nr•n1l'J• "r t'\en a phone -i:f'-·ce_cu_s_1o_m_1_o_hn_n_or_lh_• _P•_te_r_c_a_ll _Th e 1h11ught c:oun1~1. ' PAT'S SKI & SPORT SHOP BACKPACKING WHE,rE GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! * SUMMER SALE * ADULT SIZI • 2 lb, 'GOOSI' DOWN •••.• ,, .. $4995 •WI r11 T\.1111 lllll'IHG 1108 r110..0· JOtllt Mllll'f, Tl4 MOl!nt r •Cl W.lllllNGT.DN OUll-T. l l,O•l DlS•Gjljl, lllJllU, DlllOltt, 1,,,.111111 M«T1I •.1.0 AND OMlll HIKING BOOTS rAMOUS NAMI VllRAM JOLI TltAIL IOOT ONLY s199s f:1 'e ry1hi11g for 1\/i11 As f'ather's I.J ay approach es even ''fJ lhr r" 111igh t he tcinptcd ln dn sonic shopping for hin1:iclf. lie couldn't dn rnu ch better than to, lonk o\·cr ~tocks of all kinds of n1c11's elolh 1ng and arce:-:;nr ie" at Roy Strutt Men's Shnr. 270 F:. 17 th Streer !llillgrrn Square) in C'o:;ta f\Jc sa. Jirn Strutt (l eft) confer~ 11·it h Li sle Jones in photo_a b~vc. DIAMONDS PUT A GLEAM IN HIS EYE II ~ $550. ~~ -l~ -·----~ $ 165 . $315. A look tl'lor'll moke you g leam. An "I love you" look . Try itl A diamond' ring con't mi1s. In white nr yellow 14 kr. gold. Sele ct the mo~t beautiful rings in lhe world by Kirk Jewe lers I "TH E STO RES CONFIDENCE BUILT" !STAILISHE D 45 YEA RS! HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HAllOR ILYD. . . COSTA MISA HUNTIN GTON CENTD BEA CH l EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH ~·' ---;,~: ~. ' Looks Cr cc11 ' 'i . \ ito l'ulati Ir ie -. on !Jl\~c' ;:u1 r! 11h 1\e 1'1r1pP doublP 0 kn il coat at Bid\\'f'i l's. J 157 \,a Lido. r\e\\·port Beach. \\hlle Rid11·ell"s n1:in P('trr '\'a rren <t ssures him it lo oks '·.1u ~t right" for su n1n1er season. Sun spe cs Cut Glares, Easier ' Make Driving l;1vc Dad !he special gif t that rvery father \\'il nts wh<'n driving a car. Sun·~pccs make a perfect rcn1embra nce for f'n lhcr 's Dav. one that he 1rill . . I \1·e~r and appreciate every dA y. FOR SALE: A Summer of FUN! 12' 1 24' 1 48" Oval POOL • 5 Yr. Guarantee •'Earth Spin F 11!er , ladd er •Vacuum Stt • Autom1 tic Shimmer 18' 1 48" Round POOL • 5 Yr. Guarantee • Earth Filter • Chtm ic1I Oispens.e r • J:h tmic1t Dispenser • SkilT!,.mflr • Ttst Kit ··1 • Test Kit · AN OUTSTANDI NG VALUE AT ....... . \• Dads Pla.v Varied Roles Jn somr-countries. a man '1 tr1dt . pity UH' poet' rtJt falhr-r·ln -law get~ prest.nll oo l1l1ndt.r duri.n& I Cll'taill his daughter '• weddina day. 1eagon, he inu.tt aJve bil Trobriand laland bridegrooms father, and anyone e.J I•' present their ntw f.11ther1·in·1~•~ny~th~in~g~req~~uest~ed~l~=­ law with coconuts and canotlll in exchangt for puddings and hand·woven mats and napkins from the famil y or lhe bride. But if it seems to you that the Trobria nd fiance comtS out on the short end of the wifely THE BEST RHdforthip p o l J 1 prove "Pe11.nut.s" i.!I one of the "'orld'a most (X"pular ron1ic 1trlp11. Read It daily ln the DAILY PILOT. FRANCIS- '\,,ORR./ FINE STAT!ONEl\Y PATHll, DAY Giltl -C1rd1 PINI PINI '1 C rot 1-"1r~ 1r-G• rl • "' l lll f 'IJIT lltl•'r l ll·Mll Cllll' Ill I AI · tllY(llflT ,~lllfl 'Jhe QUALITY FATHERS DAY JUNE II SHIRTS •4 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa l l1Jllnf tti1 l'1...:1k1 M-J Tel. "424711 Mon.·&at. 10.5, ,,1. 'tll t ,.m. THI WEST"~ •OllST IOOKSTQlU HUNTER'S BOOKS FOR 120 YEAPS-SINCE 1151 locat•d At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phone 17141 S43·9343 66,500 Boo ks & Paperbacks 32 ,000 Unusual c.i>i'•~lnlJ Cards IARGAINS ei•LOlll OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. -~'fl ~1fl{l11~ -=-£N'S:LEIS11RE1f£llt -::-, Fatl1 er'~ Day Special IKNIT ,,,, ...... .,., •• ,,, $1-3 95 1 PANTS .. ".~·.'.".. .. ... ... c ------------------- JEANS, T-SHIRTS Sport Shirts REDUCED FOR '""' '"" .•• '"'$695 DAD """~ coloc•. kin~ .ite•• H.,s. --- ------ - -- . r \ ' BOAR DWALK CENTER -HUNTINGTON HARBOUR-OPEN SUNDAY J UST OFF WARNER ON ALGONQUIN 846-2026 and just • in time for Father's Day! Com e in -get <1cq uai nted wit h ROY -formerly of Pasadena -Featuring a wide selection of popu· lar men's fashions -in brand names you know. SPORTCOATS _...;..-----. DOUBLE KNITS Sires 38 . 46 Reg. to 75.00 . SLACKS DOUBLE KNITS -Sires 32 • 40 Reg. to 30.00 . SLACKS ... NOW 59.95 NOW 19.95 TRADITIONAL 28 to 3.95 PERMANENT PRESS 32 SPORT SHIRTS -----i LONG SLEEVE S ·XL Reg. 11 ,95 ........... . NOW 6.95 TIES t~e94.oo ........... JUST 2 ,., 3.50 STRETCH so-x Rl~O . -.... JUST 1, 19. PERMA · IRON WAlK SHORTS JO· 40 •'"I· 7.00 4.95 MIN'S PAJA~AS ,' • .:·,~oo 4.95 ·ROY STRUTT MEN'S SHOP Wt CARRY A CO.\IPL ETE IJ.\r OF: • Filttn • Ht~tcr1 • L111tn • Covtu • Pool T O)'i , Shdi1 , Chtmitth • Pool Dtrk1 • l'ilrir PtrtJ • HP f .4 Onu1l•lloy \\'ananry Stl"\tCt StJllOT\, fXPI R [ INSTAL L-iTION CR[IVS AVAILA9U. St.t ou1 above &. Mew t round pool dilPl•Y· DA ILY 11 A ',1, ·7P,1~ S~T .1 1 ·5.SUrt 12.s AVAILABLE FINANC ING Cnl' of the hazards of the road that ls too often overlook~ ed is the blinding renected glare thnl bounces into a driver's eyes from l)lang_shiny surfaces. One of the t>esr wa ys to protect father's eyes and hel p him see safel y is by giv· ing hill\. a pair of C.ool-Ray I}o laroid ' Sunglasses. Th e y h··1 c a special molecular · structure tha t 1screens . out glare· light and lets Dad see the roa d clearlv and com· fortahly. Rerlectcd glare can actually blind a d r iv (' r 111nmcn U1ri1,v so th;1r in effect 1 he is driving ,hijndfolded for five seconds o'r mQre.. And al e~en 30 m11es aq hour he can cover a IOt of distance dr iving I "blind... . I So keep Dad safe l!nd com· fortable \r1th a gift of smRr t. lightweight sungla~lies thlll r~ally work t.o protect bis 270 !. 17th St. -In Hlllgrtn Square -Phone 642°1611 15~5 W. Chapm an Ora• t, 532·1992, 532-2 54 6 . •Y<•· ,.. I \ii ,.....,, -15, 1172 DAIL y PILOT M The Perfect Gift for Graduation ... FA THER'S DAY or ANNIVERSARY JHfllltn llSJ lfAIAlll II Ill $995 clefu•• -· .. _ .-' .--· l••tiot< ••IO<WI '1 gn blu'o. ~-. ""'· l '"n oo bl ... 'rH "'"'" 1,,..-1!11 Ml l!Hti ... Sll>l9 "The pJrJphrJse co mmunic:.t1es the n1 L·~,.1i:;c of Christ to our gener.ttion. Y <_>ur 11•.1din~ ii "ill give you .t new undersl.ind1ng n111u· Sciiptu 1e~." l3illy Graham A T~NOAlf HOU$[ PUl!ILICATION _ ... .- d7 . ~ -,~~-.,,,,,_...:. ~ ::cf afntQg BOOK STORE Real jew el Specialist •• ,Just go od books Steve A1cNee might be telling l\feredit h Murphy that "it's a real gem of an Best \Vay to find the best of anything is to go to an expert \\'ho specializl'~ idea f or Father's Day." The pun might be bad, but the idea isn't. AJI kinds in the line. So where do you go for men's shirts? Charles Phebus (left) found IOOKS -CAR DS-11.ECO•DS ' of jewelry ideas can be found at Five hf Gems, 270 E. 17th Street (Hillgren out when he dropped in to see Pate Marriott at The Shirt Sale. The shop is Square) in Costa J.1esa ... just in tim e for dad or rad or anyone else you at 333 E. 17th Street in Costa Mesa. And, of course, it specializes in shirts. .. :27 HUNTINGTON CENTER, HUNTINGTON B!ACH 839-4660 839-C661 M1tltrclla,_ want to please. r.:..::.::_:.::_==:_:__:_.:__ _______________ _:_ __ _:_ _ _:_ ________________________ ~_ Have You Considered Ot1tboard lvloror Gifr? With the variety of gadgets and gimmicks on today 's market, choosing a Father's Day gift can be a mind-bog- gling venture. But if Dad is an active outsdoorsman, an out- board motor may be the Ucket. A practical outboard can be used from spring to fall for fishing and hunting outings, boat camping or a pleasure cruise on favorite waters. According to Ted Williams, noted angler and Chairman of Sears Sports Advisory Staff. "The most popular outboard motor sizes range from 1.5 to 9.5 horsepower because of their versatility and light weight. "The fishennan or hunter can easily stow any of these models in the car trunk or sta- tion wagon for either a one- day jaunt or a week-long trip. And whether he wants to fl oat a small river or cruise a chain of lakes, e gas-powered engine ~ ~re ~ will open the door to a variety of outdoor activities." I Will ia ms added , 1'A LS horsepower is fine for canoes and small flat-bottomed boats, plus making excellent aux- iliary engines for I a r g e r c raf ts. The 4.S-to-7.S- horsepower outboards a r e perhaps the most widely used for all-around fishing because they not only throttle down at trolling speeds, but have enough push to get a 14-foot craft to the ne.1t fishing hole in good time ... A new outboard is sure to put a grin on a fisherman's face and it just might get 1'1om and the kids in on the fun as well. Wardrobe Summer is vacation time, and the well-seasoned lady traveler plans her wardrobe as carefully as her itinerary. CK KS . ......,.-.;,.;;;, KN IT SLACKS, KNIT "°"' SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS , Kt KS, KNIT LACKS, KNIT SLA LACKS 'NIT SLACKS, KNITS SLA K LACKS, KNIT SLACK KNl1H A RRIS:N IT ,SLACKS, KNIT s SLASLACK SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KN ll ~NIT SLACKS, KNIT S SLA , KNI LACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNI SLACKS, NIT SLACKS, KNITS SLA KS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNITS SLACKS, KNll SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KN IT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT S SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SL SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNITS SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT S SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT S SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACK KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNITS SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS. KNIT SL SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS 'NIT SLACKS, KNIT SLACKS, KNIT . NIT SLACKS, KNIT South Coast ?Ina ·. . ' """' - perfect gifts for FATHER~,S DAY! Hi-Fi • Stereo • TV • Tape Recorders 9-flhoto Finishing GREAT GIFT ~0"' DAD ouR REG 11t5o • Accurate 10% behlnd,tfie-lens "Spor' metering system • Univeraal thread mountfor _ complete lens lnterchangeabnlty • Shutter apeeds to 1/500 sec. pluse • HANIMEX PRAKTICA LTL WITH Fl.8 LENS AND CASE 93 • mam1ya IOO n. W/2.0 LENS 91 OUR REG. 159.95 Minolta Autopak9 600-X ... decides for itself when to flash' •Autom1tic ft uh wlthout bl!ltterltt •X-cubes flash only when tight is dim.,, won'I ftaah when light la bright • Autom.tic electric eye Hts tvtrything lor perfect dayllght plcturn • OpUctf.gi.. Rokkor f/2.J lens • T1ket dfOfHn 126-tlre film wtrid1191 for color llldel ••• llllplhotl OUR REG.49.95 ' ' 87 WITH COMPARTMENT CASE SLIDE PROJECTOR • AUTO'MTIC FOCUS 91 • REMOTE COWRa. • ~ f/3.5 LENS OUR REG. • f>()> UP EDITCf 99 .95 • SJJWATr QUARTZ HALOOEN WJi' BELL & HOWE LL FOCUS-MATI C' 491F ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA OUR REG. 79.95 rr.t~s.r~;; r -h~rgi• ...... ' ·~· '"' Keep · ~~:;:~ , your .· ,~ eyes ·:" where they~ " belong : .. ,_ with a Minolta SR·T 101 ror '••I plcl11<t-takln1, ffll1 J1r1ci1lo11 35mrri nnt x lrb )'OU l.-p yaur IYt• on yo11r 1tlbjtct. lllditltors In tlle brl(llt vltwlirtdt:r ltll rttrytllinc )'Oii llffd to •now lbout rrns •!Id &1111tltr 11ttinp, lntludea ktttdlt11mOt1lllCAollor1/1.7 IMI. 1pe1d1 to l /1000ti stcond, p1ttnl1d "CLC" ltlrwah-Dlf.ltm IJP(ill.lr1 mtttr, ll«h lllDl't. OUI 1£1. 249.95 83 BRL AND HOWEU 3S1Z ZOOM MOVIE PROJECTOR OUR UQ. 92.95 • f/1.IZ-i- • F ....... --Ala • Cord a-. C.:,.t aust. ............... ,.,....,.. •,,_.Ing ot.L • fine FOCIUllng. • 191 PlctuN Controf, • ,.._,... Co.'llrOI. • "'"'Trimmer. • -(FM COollntJ lwltcll • 400' __ ,,. • Single ,,._ Addnot.. •, ~ • " ~-, ~ •• ~ ~ § .. ~, •• · .. • •• •• • ' ' • • • • • • • • • I ' • ' • I D I OAJLY PJLOT Thursday, Junt 15, l 1J72 " 4 • In China. Elders Rt1te • 'Attention. J{everence Cerliiin tradlHOOB are being butmodtod. Today in lbe U.S. U-. is a tendency I<> pis y down respect to parents. Ironically to some. the old 819ndfetber is still much revered in lht: Pe opl e 's Ilepublic of China. He does not Tra vel Iron lf you 're travel bound, pack a purse.site travel iron for valet service ~that g o e s anywhere wit hout extra fare. hold the palriorchal role of imperial Umes but it Ls reported by t.bolie who vilited this great land wtlh the """1- dent that fam ily life In mainland China treats the eldert with respect which oor nation could emulate. Elderly fathen w e r e ... peclOJly ...ieem<d In Old China • where, on t h e i r bi rtb da y1 , they were pretented wttb silken k>nge vi· ty robfJs , embroidered with the Chlneae characters for "long life." HEADQUARTERS ~t:...~_F_o ~E '"'''"'~ ~ --Ci ... . co)o rw1 SEUCflON BRIDAL SATIN HEADPIECES 45 " WIDE AND $2,27 YD. NYLON TULLE TAFFETA SHEERS . BlUDESMAIDS '4 5'• WIDE 77¢ YD. $1.29 to $3,97 YD. GREAT FOR MOTHER'S DRESS 45" Wld• $2.47 & $3,47 YD. 100°4 ,.,,.. .... c,.... a4 Jay Strobl ~f Dav is-.Brown TV and Appliance's Service Department won high- csL grades 1n the history of the local zone when he recently received his ma s· ~.er technician's "degree" from the F rigidaire Co. Davis-Brown has three st or es 111 the Orange Coast area (411 E. 17th, Costa Mesa; 24366 Rockfield Road El 'fora; and Brookhurst .and Garfield, Huntington Beach) with three Frigid ~ire master technicians on the staff. Strobl, originally from Eugene Ore. has been studying refrigeration and appliance repairs for two years. ' ' Diamonds Dad 's Best F1~iend? Heres a Jazz Up Differ ent Gif t Idea: Hert'• a fresh gift idea : decorate Dad's favorite room to hls liking. To &iv:e a room character and dl.stinction, just pick a theme and de cora te ac- cordingJy. lt can be Western Ranch, Days of '49, Southern Plantation, New O r l e a n s , whalev~ appeals to him. Or, ff. you wish, give it personality by featuring Dylan Thomas, Abe L inc ol n, Beethoven, or some other family hero. The theme approach en· courages family participation In planning, buying, installing • Your Father's Room and furni.!Jhing. It funnels the work into a single field, simplifying 'the problem and assuring a distinctive outcom e \\•ith little danger of design er- rors . J ust one wall is aU you'll need for the "character." though you could devote an en- tire roon1 to the subject. Let your imagination and budget be your gu ide wht!n it comes to decorating and furnish ing. Ideal fo r a character room are walls of a prefinished hardboa rd paneling I i k e -n'oodgrains or an embossed hardboard that looks like travertine marble. They iro- vide a rich background for pictures, memorabilia, books and suitable art object&. Ideal for the-"Weettt"n Ranch" style illustrated is rustic-looking siding which has a textured surface. \Vall panels may be u.sed for a portion or all of a waJJ. They have hidden slots for hanging shelves oo attractive brackets. Be sure to ask Dad'• in- dulgence in respecting an ofl limits request during the brief period needed to refurbiJh this "gift" room. And then, surprise him! RIVER VIEW GOLF 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE • PAR 70-5800 YARDS * FREE GOLF FOR DAD * In honor of Fothot't Dav, •nv Dad accomponitd by hi• 1011 or d ou9hl•r ond one poid f,, i1 our 9uo1t for golf 11ow thru lltlt . ANYTIME ••eepl Sat, & Sund ay mor11in9. Visit Our Gol f Shop For Dad's Gifts CO-ORDINATED DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS and Shit~. Re9, $45.00. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL SALE. FOR RESERVATIONS Up lo One Week in Advance Phone 543-1115 1800 W. 22nd St., Santa Ana $27.50 fRBRICS And why not diamonds for Dad on his day : After all, diamonds were worn only by men until just 500 years ago. From their discovery in India over 3,000 years ago, th ese precious gems .were the ex· IANJCAMUtcARD • MASTfl: CHARGf 1 / elusive property of kings andif-=--------J.~~~~~~:::':::':::'~:::''.:::::':'.::::'::~~~::::~'::"::":::'.'::-::~"::'!.. 16115 BROOKHURST e FOUNTAIN VALLEY PH. 531-0103 e Opon Tll 9 Monday-Friday ~ I • .<J ••• ' Classic casual styling double with Hush Puppies® shoe com- fort in this popular pattern. Steel shank support. Breathin' brushed pigskin and smooth leather uppers. Enjoy them. In ton suede and grey suede. $14.95. ; ' . ·, ' A cs-le , ... , for •Y•ry '"'11'1 w•rdtobt. '••l:1 light for en erira 'p•lr 011 trlpt oM wt1n li9ht who11 you 're th111. St•ol 1li111l: for eatr1 1uppert. C0Mfort1bly prlcM too, 114.tl T11t 1vt41, 9t1y 11.11de, bl1t• incl lttow11 l11th1r, 116.tl • 2300 H.~!OR ILVD. ii • M.&•W\•. "JNTIR Miii Ila• , """' rr-J",..-~' ~ ' . COSTA MESA 546-6775 princes. Diamond s in those days "'ere no t the brilliant. cut and polished gems "'e know today -they "'We worn more or less in their natural state. Today 's diamonds for men are going back to nature. Consider for Father : cuff links and r i n g s made with rough industrial diamonds, in masculine settings sparkled wi th tiny pollshed di amonds. Some of the handsomest dia· mond jewelry for men is de signed by Peter Lindeman. Salty Advice An occasional sprinkling of about V... teaspoon of salt in your shoes will a b so r b moisture and keep feet drier. I he smartest · gift you can give the grad ~ Give them Speldel ldenta, They have earntd a special r1w1rd. Speidel ldtntt •r• th• moet fuhJonabl• way to 11y •'well done" to your favorite Qrad. ChOON from 31 contampo~ atylet. Sterllng,1t1ln1 ... or 10K golcl-lllled, '4.911 to 127.50. ............. 45 'r ... r HAlt.IOR SHO,,ING CINTEllt 2"' H""4' ltn. ·CNf•M .. MIMU HUNTlllOTOll CINTll INCh & lill"ltr Huntlnt* IHch -1 M~ lllln., M. 'Ill t .,· • + DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA General Electric 20.8 Cu.Ft., 2 Door, No-Frost REFRIGERATOR·FREEZER Giant 243 lb. Freezer Section Stores More Than Some Chest Freezers! ••• More Usable Fresh Food Storage too ••• with 3 Full Width Adfuateble Shelves ••• All Cantilevered M •at P•n attM:hff to MY canthver 9heffl J•t Free;i• lea Companment frM&•• cubes FAST! New Jee 'n Ea1y CulM Serwloll Rolla out on big wheel• for ••Y dunln1I Equl.,...ct to receive Automatic lctrnaker -(optional at extra cost). AND NO DEFROSTING-TOPTO IOTTOMI 1815 NEWPORT Bl VD., • Wt Oellver e Wt Install e Wt Service Pllone: 548-7788 Dad Needs A Belt Sunday J F1tl!tr'1 Doy t. tho porlett timt to upd1te Otd's ap- pearance by livint h Im uver&l f11hion-1tyled belts from thi& sea!On'a h1nd1eme new desigrui. Todty, the belt ba1 bfeame 1 key acceSMry in a man'• wl.fdrobe, and there la 1 wide choice of atylea and to I ors to match everyone 'a pel'IOnality and tastes. To be sure you pick the riaht btlt1 for Dad, here art. a few tipa lrom one of the leAdirti mil)uf1cturers of m e. n ' 1 fashion-styled bell!. Accordin& te tht desiJner1 at Cant.Arbury Belts. the return of the ''lentleman's look" in men 'a apparel I! reflected in the ntat, classic look of the new belt fashions. There is a \1s1 clutter~ appearance in men's belts with the but!klt becominl an important 1eeen1. The wide two-inch and one-1nd-three- quarter-inch be lts •~ still the domlnant choict. One of the big looks is the patent leather bell with 11. wide 5election of color! ran1in& frol'l'l white to n1 vy blue, 1nd In a re11l choice of 11ttr1ctive sty!~ for Mth dress and casu11I weir. New this year a.re the "krinkle'' pate.nl leather belts available btlth in solid ind ~andbraidtd styles. Suedt 1lso is a popular choice with the fashio n con· .scious male. o~ of the imart suede belt designs carrits out the new "layered" look in men's apparel. r1 ~a two·inch v.·ide multi·lllyer bell with three horironta\ strips of nAr· rowing widths of either blue. tA.n and cn pper suede. or three different hues of brown suede . If Dad is a conservstivt dresser, Canterbury report& th11t even thP baliiC leather belt is available with faAhion styling to satisfy hiJ tastes. The bii look he will enjoy is "euir 1auv.1.1e." w h I ch translates from the French 11 "savage leather ." This is a ~pec1al hand ·antiquing process on glove leather ·which &ive.s the leather a unique toMI character. It is available in brov.·n, tin, copper and !i1ht blue . Don "! Lr y to buy a be!! to matth a particular pair of g!ack5 or su it. ad vise the ex· perts. Anything 1oes . Just make sure you get the correc! waist size. Fathers Day Reminder rnblr n ,.. Day ' hhft N Caltndar band by Speidel. A rolllng Mndar's built ~t Into a IMdtome Twl1t-O.Flex9 "1olchblftd. = '°"'"' ... Wkward. ... Dad ·Wflt·rtmember)'Ou for It. 'll!IW dltllnet""' 11Yl11. --II.If. 10K Clo!MllM '1US. COIN In """ ... It. •· l1t1bll1hecl 4.1 v .. ,., , . i!AtlOl IHO,,IN• CINlll . • 2J61 H•rMr l lw4, C•1t• M~• ........ , NU""NtTON enrm l•tch & Mhtt•r H1.n1tl~1tt" ••••" 1•2.1101' ..... -u..111.'!1tf -·--·-- """"'· JUlt u. 1'11 • • w m.v~ &r 'shirt fancies by mr. california With we rmor w1tlll1r on th• w1y Ced will nHd breezy s~ert shirt1 th1t k1op th eir fresh outlook. Thi !"ritd ehoie• is • summtr 1tyl1 of 01ere,,e pelyesl•r/eotton with ombl1M pocket trim, sh'ert •l••vos. J1c -Shirt in t uort•d 1'•11•"'" eaju1ttble •ide libs. 10.00 Cliuie shirt in 1tript patt.,n, I 0.00 1lacb by • doubleknit •• ha1gU. T ,.;,,. stylint tket mtv61 with o.JI and ntvar e"4 .. • or wrink1'i. Centi .. ntal wai1t, it11itht ia.. 1lteh6f 100% jie~r. Cheicto. ef 16litl1 erfaoey tt"-"'•· 11.M . . ,, ' it's at the ' AN AW It• f. "4 N. lutl14 (11 4> IJl·l ll f NEWPOAT ,, ,. •• hi•• "'•~4 !114) 644·1111 SMO' 10 4.M. +e ':JO ''· HUNTIN~TON llACH OlAHtl. MALL OF ()UH.I ctlll* '7?7 141111•• AYtflUt 1114 1 ~,J ,JlJI 1106 N. T111ti11 &tr••* 111 4) f9l·IJll •O•D>Y TMlOUtM lllDAY, SA!UtCAX 18 A.M. I•' ,,M. SUNIAY .l!bN .. I &11 • 110 \.6• ¢.,>I ... ,... Cltll ... Ml DAILY PllOT On Boardwalk Leonard Agnello helps father's Day sho prer 1nake selection at the Sall Shop, men's fine quality f'as11aJ r!nlhirr on th e Rn.i rr!\ra!k 1n ll untington Harbor . Salt Shop features full line of rncn 's clot h111 g for lri.~ure hours Socks. leather belts and sun viso rs co n1plrn1r11t .~hir ts an d !'lacks lo he found there. Golf PL1rtin g Game Scores If you want to see Dad '~ eyes llghl up and his put11ng grip twitch with delight, gi\'e him golf on Father's Day. Here's a new outdoor·indoor putti ng game rhat gu arant£"cs to keep even the pro at hClme practicing his putllni:! 1echni- ques. Th is is where the action wUI be. it's fun. it's en· terta ining ... to p 1 ii y or watch. Let Dari or 1.randr.:i unt ie thf' rihbon and "srt ur shop" 1n any of hrs favoritr pla ces -!he den. t h c work.shop, the rec room , evrn outdoors on the patio or on the driveway. Convenience is the game 's calling card ; by Ozi!e. 11 ·,, portahl<'. it l;ikr:; <i \'erv 1111111rn:il space. rPr]lnrc.~ nfl n1a1n1enanre. anrf r;isily roll~ up for storage 1n 1hr handy carton. The 9·x:r pla) 1ng su rf a("(' is made of Oz11 e svnthe!rc rurf comparablr in te.xfure IQ the finest golf cl uh j!rcen This putting game has the .. \vorks in a hox." Everything is 1n- cludcrl fnr nn·thc-.~pril plav1n~ nr pr aC'1IC'1ni::· turf . C'ups. flar::s. ;i rrvf'r.~1h\r> r111!cr ;inr\ h;iJ/ Thr t11'n curs arf' reccss- rrl .~o there's nn danger of tripping nr lhc 11nnoy11nr·r nf ovrrt.u rn1nc . O;id':; Da.v RIVin,i:: in thr grandest fashion is ynurs 1111th "his kind" of gifL !h is put tin g gnn1e. For year 'round family cnlertainment, practicing, for the perfect training ground for leaching a novic e the fun- da mentals. th is is it. You m1ghl find bim bringing ii to a fnend '.s ho use or to the office, bu1 home 's the home for thi s ideal Father's Day gift. 1\vall.able nationally earpct stores. h o m e im- prnvc.ment oullels. discount hnu:;cs, golf pro shops and drpartment stores, the golf p1Jtting game is approximately .t19 !l~ complete. The synthetic turf i~ a!Mi sold separalely for pulf1ng ranges personalized to ~our rlesired size ayd shape. We've cut the price of LA-Z!.BOY Rec lina-Rockers for Father's Day This model shown in Velvet or Leather- like vinyl •.. it rocks ... it reclines ( . Toke odvanloge of rhis genuine LA·Z·BOY0SALE today and SAVE! HUDY TODA. YI Come sit down and lounge • bit in this f•mou1 LA-I-BOY r•cliner.rock•r l Comfortable, isn't it? That's quality fo1m •nd 1prin9 construe· tion th1t firmly supports and cushi ons you from heed fhrou9h knee. Just • fl ick of the sm•ll stick.shift •djus ts to upright sitting end full reclining I no •wkw•rd body contortion1 •re requ ired !. Your LA -Z-BOY just chen9ed from • loun9e cheir to • sle eper. You 'll love +he leather-like vinyl fabric that's 9love.soft, lovely ,to th~ eyfl ... will 9i~e y~u lasting beauty, faithful 5ervice. Hurry to ~•rl 1n sl Th11 fabulous ber9a1n will st!ll fest ! Terms ere e11 sy! DELIVERY is free, of cour1•f ALL LA·Z·BOY ROCKERS REOUCEO FOR FATHER 'S 'DAY. NO SPECIAL ORDERS • l\T SALi PttlCES . •• l~S· f.farbor Blvd. • Costa Mes~548-5131 Fither's Dav Gifts , • Undergo Big Change Would It wrprise yoo lo learn that one of the original and fa mo u 1 female 5uf- fragette.s Wa! 1 strong pr o- ponent of 1 Father's Day ob.servance? Al far back as 1911 in Chic1go Jane Addams rf'marked, t Poor father ha~ been !eh out in the cold. He doesn 't get much recogn1t1on A~ a result ·of th is and other Father's Day obscr\ance~ scattered about the CQUnlry , Calvin Coolidge c;illerl for a na tional observance 1n 1924 honoring an idea !hat began 1n Spokane, \\'ash. 15 years earlier. An en!husias11c Bible class in \\'il ken sburg Pa .. pick· ed the dandelion as the Father's Day flower because "the more it is trampled on the more ii grows .. -an Idea not picked up by the rest of the country. And 1n the Northwest states people wore a red rose lo honor a living fath er and a white rose for a deceased one. Early in the century the mos t popular gifts to Dad were pipes. tobacco. cigars, and handkerchiefs. The n shirts. tics . socks and pa jamas took the lea d and !hereby started !he lqoi 'return ' linel!I the day after Father'.!I Day for the exchange of v.·rong.fi t, "Tong-color, wrong -styl e presents. But in our hurried decade the idea is to gl\ e mistake-proof items that ha\'e little chance of being returned and a great certainty of being enjoyed. The one gifl he almost cer- tainly u'on'! return is fine liq· uor. for instance a IOI -proof or 86-prnof bourbcn wllh rhe full body ;ind silkiness only top money ran buy. Bourbon. by lhe 1vay , is an all-America n drink . According to I h e makers of Wild Turkey Kf'n· lucky Bourbon. th is native v.·his key was firsl distilled in 1789 by a Bapt ist preacher named. ~lijah Craig and came lo be madr in Kentucky because of the unsurpassed limestone water found there. The aging process w a .~ di sco vered by accident "'hen di stillers wondered w h y bourbon always ta sted better in New Orleans than in Lex- ington. Ky. ti tu rned out to be because of the time it look for the kegs to be shipped down the Mississippi. For G rf!d.r or D11d s Betty ~1art in gets rea dy to sample generous slice of ham served up by Craig J\'Iartin, manager of Honey Baked Hams. 3700 f. Coast ~figh\11ay, Corona del Mar. After applewood smoking. 30-hour cooking and special spiral slicing, t~ese ham s al,'e perfect for grad ua tion. parties. dad 's da y dinner. br idal recept1~ns ... wha tever. Shop al so has \1·1nes, ch eeses and col d cuts and caters to parties of all sizes. Jerry Wooters of Sea Coast Builders Supply, 1651 Placenlia Ave ., Costa Mesa . demonstrates ·•magic box " that is part of Genie Automatic Door Opener System (part or mechanism wh ich opens garage door shows in top part of phot o) It 's neat, but off· beat, idea for Father's Day gift. ltCflUM of lnet•Me;UO Color Tuning, Motorole eUml,,_.ed ttt. compllcm.cl color ecl)uetlNflt buttenl ·on !tie remote contnil lr1Mmltter to rneke remote comrol tunlnt ....,. See • dlrt10M!r1tlon lodayt ll't a trHt 'i'alu.I 21 ,, MOt_,OROLA DIA •• 9...~4!?=.fJI s479 MIAS. 'ooneoletll!' eofor~ 2 YIS. PAITS & PICT1Ull ·TU• .WAlllANTY 1 YI. IN, NOMI S111(ICI s4o-713i TV & APPLIANCI CINTER H•ltit C11t• e 2111 llM• •. , f COSTA MISA HAMS " . . So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gan•" e Ready to Serv e with Honey 'n Spice Glaze e Ideal For Boa ti n9-No Preparation •t10 e Imported Cheeses and Wine1 e Delicatessen with Sandwiches To Go e All Types of Caterinq FATHERS DAY SALE • H"'9's the greatest 11111e safety device you can get your hands on. Especially when you don't know what's lurking out- side In the dark. With Genie in hand, you never have to get out of your ·car to get Into your garage. Never have to worry or be wary again. Genie keep!i you and your property aale and protected - automatlcallyl · --"Tho G.w•ro Door Plctor-O-r -the-... iun.ontMAght .,_ tM door .•• lockl up Ugllt SA VE $24.00!! we WILL GIVE YOU A SECOND TRANSMITTER A "M11it" For 2 Car Familial FOR ONLY •1 sEA coAsr iuiiiiEisRSSUP,t·v: VISIT OUR SHdWRc)oM \ •' 0'is ' . . 16S1 P~ACENTIA -CO$TA MESA -'i!:!ONE. '4~ ' '.Life U'/ith Father } Had Longest Run r1s PLr11 ' A famou.!I number that has •·much ado" ""'Llh a dad 1s 3.224 ; I his is the number of perform•ncas aiven of the ONE STOP IS ALL YOU NEED TD MAKE! Father's D•y June II 3'167 VIA LIDO NEWPORT HACH 673-4910 longeat-ruwung B r o a d w • y play . "l..1ie With father" -a theatrical event inspired by rul·life father Clarence Day. Othtr famow literary fathers hl\·e included Hamlet's aire (who put hi~ son in 11uch an aWful dilemma bv requeslin~ him to rf'venge his murder \ and King Lear 1 "How sharper than a SPrpenf'~ 1ooth 1c; an Un~rateful child'··\. Then there v.·as a father who~ very name ca!ls vi 1ions of lutury But ha children -end lat.er his grand,c luld.ren -l'.'ere given an AUowance nf 25 cents 11 week . and required to save lO percent 8nd givr 10 percent lo rhartt\'' Thr name of th!e pa t r. i 11 r c h John D Rnckefrllt'r Plan Ahead .P lan your outd~r meal right do wn lo the last sfllt cellar. Make sure every1hing vou need is right there by th e Krill -not hing disr upts a good barbecue sn m4C'h as running bakk to the hbuse to fe!ch forgotten items. O RANGE COUNTY 'S Q DANCE S.UPPLY' CENTE R i:o .....,, l,e~s WEAR FOR GRADUATE, BRIDE OR BR IDESMA ID 2:100 HAllOI e COSTA Mll,t. "•~1•111< 1 1•1~1t l'1n1ry Cl11t..i111t 11199_ 1u.ae -''·'J DADS e CORADS e IRIDES CUSTOM DISl6NIN._llESmlNG-REPAllllNG 'rhe '·fa!her·& l1a\' Sc,en e" is bei ng played today throughout the Orange Cnast arra .•\ln10.<i t \l'ithnut variatinn. it involves a merchant -llke Bil! Beck. 0\1·11· er of the Storekeeper. shown here -and a ~ustomer (.r.1arsha L.ee l selecun.g a gi ft for dad. The Storekeeper is at 1028 Irvin e Ave .. in We5tcl1ff P laza, i\ev.· port Beach ;., ,. l"rlt1911• Slefl., 111 411 Sliet {IN"' .OJ llfllllll i't J Cit. -l"<I. dll ....,r>thl Ml "Y 11 & 11• 11H11111tl~,. lo <-H Ire"'! J1w1lry TMll 111d •q11111rne11r for lllt Hob~y.sl 270 l . 17th St. Costa M••• in H illgren Square 645-1909 o,.n ,,1. 'tll 1:30 p.m. 1 Look of Elegao.ce Rett1r11s • Watch Theelass ~f '72 What be tter way to sta rt out than with a good time •••• kept accura tely by Gi rard Pe rregaux, master Swiss craftsmen. Men's self-wind ing day-d ate, yellow gold filled, water and shock resistant, $137.50. ladies yellow gold fllled, 17 jewels, $89.50. Other G·P styles from $85.00 Ti mely, isn't it? B.D. HOWES and SON FINE J!WELERS FOR THREE GENtRATIONS ' NEWPORT BEACHi 1412 VIA LIDO LOS .llNG ELES J!De W lll~Trt l oultv•r• "l"-Ol NA • l ).! IC>U!ll L1•1 •v11'ut &-i'j~1'111'tleflo!.htrll611 "'&tt l !.Al•r'I' l"ltl4!1:A . 1 ~2S S!81e SlrNl/Gelclw•ll••, ~I•'-ICPt!Mlt!t Clothes don 't rt!Uy n1 .11 ke the man, but they alv.·ays tell a lot about him. 1 Bac k in the Beau Brummell era, a ma n was ~uppo5ed to look a bit fqpp1sh. garbed in satin and /waving a lace hankderchiff. La ter or,, gtyl e11 turned s~ere, with narrow black sui,a and the drabbest of ties -ixcept for th e flash~· embr(Jidered waistcoa ts of an occasi onal riverboat gambler. :vten 's clothes stayed ultra. to an old island recipe It has a natura l citrus. subtly tangy 1 1 scent . Royall Spyce blends island spices of clo ve. cinnamon. nut- meg and pepper into a hrisk and refreshing aroma . Roy all Ba.v Rhum is a cooling in- fusion of toilet lotion "'ith J amai can bay leaVes-in fac t. Lhere's a large jperfe ct bay leaf in each bot! e. Both are long time after-sports, after· sho wer grooming favorites. ronservative right up until a p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• decade ag o, when !ht new I ~lods discovered fashion. cut and color. and the we ll· 1 dressed man began to look : like a rainbow gone crazy with ! "coo." "funk\'." '·I!, r o v y siyles and br.ash colors and parrerns . I Nov.·. sudden!~, !he costume- party 1Mk has d1,,;ippeared.1 and thr Gf'ntlenian has I re1urned elegant. v•e ll - t a 1 Io red and undrr:;tate<I C\otht"s \rill ne1·rr br du\l 1 again. bPcaUSP men ha\'Pj found out the fun 0f exprrsstng , their individual taste . But 1n-I stead of shnutin,o:, st~·les \1'111 speak in \ve ll·b red tnnrs The new gentl ema.n 11•ant;;I "·ell-bred toiletries f() com·' plement his new mood -and whAt could make a mnre Ap· propriate father's Da~' gift than three long-time fa vorites. al"·ays preferred by gPnera- tinns of gentl emen · Royall Lyn1e. Royall Sp~·ce and Royall Bay Rhum toilet lo- tions. The y're made i n I BermudA, where the art flf l gracious living has never I disappeared. and "' e r e discove red by !he Amer ica n1 sailing frat ernity. v.·ho v.•ere l delighted by tl'le crisp. hrac- ing 1ir and refres hing •I unobtn.isive scents. I Perhal's the most famous is Royall Lyme. made from Bermuda '~ own rnyal limes . band-pressed in an age-old proces s and combined with other refreshants, accordin e I VICTORIA'S DRESSES FOR MOTHER or BRIDE AND Mother of Groom s;, .. 121;, thru 241/i • Also Fooluring lingerit P•nt Suits· T op1 Separates and Sweaters Holl SiHs I 21fi.l61fi Lorge s;,., 16-18-20 Victoria$ (Back Mall) HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BL . COSTA MESA 1'llu"Sd1:y, Junt lS, l'J72 DAIL V >!LOT f f Suggestion s Given For Outdoor Father "ESPUELAS" Filhin& arourtd for alft 1dt 1i. for FaOier~ He en.}Oyi the out - door tilhing-•nd-cam pina llft. but you don ·1 know wbat he needs in the wa y of gear~ Fear not. )'ou can makf' a fun family project our of filling a Father·~ nay st n e k i n g • ITh at's hkf' a rhristm11s Stock.in&. onl) different I Take the childrtn to your local campln1 equipment srort You'll be amaied at the wealth of accessories 111 the small. ln· expensive cateaory The Stocking, fi rs! of all, mav as well be a new tht rmal cushioned sock -abour S2 a pair ror $1 or le11. you can buv anv of theSI ' a baCkpacktrs' signalling mir· ror. tent and u1ility cord. 11·0(!1 "'a!ch c1p. \Yhis tle. \any Arrl . rans of cookint1 fuel. a hnn 1ng i;!one for Dad's pocketknifP or alum inum boI for storing his dr~ flies. !~t refilctl 90 percent ol your body heat blci al you. Rad•r· reflecllng too. it's covered in material evolved from auper·' insu lation U6ed In the NASA-1 Apollo program For 1bout S7. there 's a Sport.5man ·~ Hammock of knnlless ny lon Twenty feet byl Sf'\'tn fttt, 11'5 good &.5 .a st reicher . olf ·g:roWld stora1e or res1 area . ind Did C'1\ shnt: JI in lhf' back~·ard later! --\! <·hnw llrn t . ht'll II !>" pit'· lltf' ha\1nt: some of the nl"\\ rnn1 enirnct food11 pa rricularh· if f1:sh "''f ren·rl b1r1n~ and rht g.ame kept out o! s1ch1 r.1ve him a fe.,,,,· frttlt l rlrif'd ,.nlrf'f'~ such as chic ken !'lr11 r>r (hn p sue:• lltss rhan l ~2 r:cii t1 <lnrl snn1 e freeze rlrted 11'c:r1;ih\f'~ !on Carrntt. J'lf'i~ . .c:rrrr h(';i'ns -earh less th;in Sl r;i1·h a "'r lct'lm r ad- d111(ln 111 1he 1r1a1n course. 11·hr1he1· 11 ~ frtsh·cau~ht or tre~h riu1 .. r !hr hackpark To ii, ~urp r"'111,.r srar1, thf'I r;1111p1n~ rl1\' n~ht . ~it·t' him p111·k::ir:e.~ nt C;irnat1on Instant : Bre akfast 1no \lavbe ht v.·nn't fl"rl hkr !hr u h~lr campfire sr-rnr :it rla\·hrrak. but ln!Ua nt ~,wti •f Sil .. •r •1'4 P•wfff fre"'I kt•"ti111 Emb roid1,ed Sh irts Fur R"9' r.&., Per1c.ho1 M•Y•" Artif•cts Rew Hide Che irs Be l+1 8ol ee dere1 Me+•1 W•ll•fs ,A,rmeheir A1h+re y1 Whip1 K,,;..,e, Ci9•r1tte C•1e\ :J.rom : Arq enfifle leli ... ie Ecuedor Guetem•!• Mexico P•n•m• Peru Uru9u1y L:ndtr $5: a me tal maTrh thaT lights un de r rhe 11 nr ~t cnndirions. 11 vinyl ponrho thill dr1ublee As groundshtet . a Fll of salmon eggs fnr h<11' rlislrl'.'s.s smoke i:. 1 ~ n a l stainless steel handY.1armrr 1n slip int o 11 poc kr t Rrl';ikfa!-I n1;ikr" milk a me1l copprr rir pro\'1d1nµ. \'a lu;ih\t prof e in arlin Jiefro !f..J-9"'1'""' 646-3026 PN>111MelrlC Rl.1nl>fo' rlus 111 \'11::in11n~ 21nd mi neral ~. I --__ -~I We •r• pro ud to annou11c1 tha t M•uric e Gaski" h•' jein•d Richard Bennett, Ltd .• , Master T eilor and Mena9tr. He formerly opereted the +•ilor 1hop in the Jonath•n Club of Loi Ang eles. ,\111(pr>l•1 ~lrHARn BE .\',\'ETT LTD . We1tcllH Plo1e, 1112 1~111e A ... N•..,port leoclt, Collt.mlo ~·!·1 072 I "RASTlA" lilt ef l1•th1r & e•l111 wHft 11!~1, I P•w1 •• er~•"'•"h fN"' A r1111 li~1. I KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN , Saturdays in i._2.he DAILY PILOT Th~ Pnint is=ffiBHinN! ,. 1. f ~; I · MAJOlt Cit!OIT CA!t.OS -.._._-.• , ..... ' "ffl ·. The lpt ,. .. , celter, ~ IL Ttiot'• MMt.e4 te we" wltti 11 ,.. \ tlte IMW _... ttf, Sunday -June 18, Is Father's Day. • .... If ., .... '" , ..... , ...., "' J I ,... .. ..HI ,.,. • Ill/rt ,,. .. , '. , e1r ft. tolMtfo1. i';-"t' . \·} w~ •• .,.,mi1tt1 _, .... ~i'-i lfllm 111 Mtti 1 • ., ..; Nett t.;io. ....._. •IHI 111 ..., • .,, "*'-' 1 j J IMtrtlh1I cel•rs, eu9'· ,_. l'•tt.ntt, f I • • .,,l114t, ottr .. t1.. .., ... AIM lutlt •l'ertlhlrtl fH ...,., .... .er. Sl!o,l Sl 1t1Y1 fro'" • , .••• 11.IO !.~ •• , .i ..... S11e•I f•o'" 11.00 t.,., si •• ~. D•111 lro.., 6.11 L•"• 1l••v• •••·• ,., ....... t1.ae k111i• 1p••tihi•IJ fre '" • , S•.IO NATIONALLY' ADVllTISfD IRANO NA.MIS I IN COSTA MESA IT'S Dll'AftTMINT 8TOIU 111• NIWH)rT ILYD. CINTlALLY LOCATID AT NIWl'OIT AND HAllO• ILYDI. OPIN 'Til l iOO ,,114 , "llOAYS DAI LY t 1J0°6' CIOUD SUN, -----.. stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor _r __i==1~~7 youve never heard it so good • ;.. • • • • D Jf DAILY PILOT L 0 Ul \- 0 00000 Thursday , Jut1t 15, lCJn 00000 Oooooooovouoooooooooo HOW ABOUT SOME HARD COLD CASH FOR .•. $ • ... m LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING ON SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROA'D ,. < ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 .. ,. (••le .. " Mu• H•-..rt C9nt., S~ JO,\QUIH HILLS ROAP ~ lhrbor View i Hill• ~ ~ • ON SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD JUST EAST OF MACARTHUR BL VD. AND FASHION ISLAND •••• •• ••• IT'S FREE AND EASY IF OVER 18, SIMPLY REGISTER AT ANY • OR ALL STORES ON EACH VISIT, ANY- TIME BEFORE THE DR.AWING 4 P.M. SAT- URDAY ••. NO PURCHASE OR APPEAR- ANCE AT DRAWING NECESSARY TO WIN • • • WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED • • REGISTER NOW AT RICHARD'S MARKET CAlDWELL'S CANDIES ' HARBOR VIEW SHELL CHILDREN> UNLIMITED NEWPORT STATIONERS THE MINGE BENIFIT MACJQB-JRVl~E REALTY • • • • IMPERIAL HARDWARE THE GUILD DRUG CAp.tEO ·e:\£ANERS MAGI~ MIRROR HOWARD'S N~ITIO". F.LOY(~S BY ,~l:>RRI . SANDC~mE 'Glm ' SOUTHERN CALIF. FIRST NATIONAL BANK .. I I ' ' - • . • ' . . . • :: . • ' 7 v Ar a \VII co on ha w Dri for I I Ste Ira re the tw th' lat Mr In R wit 17- cle alt • Su tol pe by 'cl 0 s nl ho Co tic to Lt WI Te In ol I co on! San f;Jem"·nie CiJpistrano EDITION Teday's Final N.Y. St.cu VOL. 65, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSDA Y, JUNE 16, 1972 TEN CENTS 60 Suninioned in -3 Arch Bay Dog Case By BARBARA KREIBICH ot Tiit Dttlr P'lklt Sl•ll An early morning "dog raid'' at Three Arch Bay in April apparently will lead to a major court case to determine just ~t privileges residents of the exclusive community south or Laguna may enjoy on their private beach. Some 60 'thfee Arch Bay residents have received subpoenas to appear in South County Municipal Court June 28 when Dominic Shelton, 22 N. La Senda Drive, will contest the citation issued him for runniog bis two dogs on the beach . ' •t • ''\',. I •·•-.. GOING TO EUROPE Steve Keith, 16 Tri tons Shelton was one of three dog owners cited in the rakl, '~1hlch brought l\\'O animal paddy wagons and five officers from the Orange County Animal Shelter to the beach at 5 a.m. April 21. "I have been running my dogs on ihe beach in the early morning about 30 days a month for the past 10 years," Shelton said Wednesday. "When I bought my property here I was informed that the law permitted this on a private beach and that it bad been going on for 25 years. The bylaws of the Three Arch Bay Associa tion that 1 was AFS REPRESENTATIVE Kite Powell, 17 Travel Coast Pair Set for Europe Trip Kate Powell, 17, of Monarch Bay, and Steve Keith, 16, of Dana Point each will travel to Europe this summer to represent San Clemente High School in the Americans Abroad Program of the American Field Service. Local AFS chapter officials notified the two Triton students as the selections for this year's foreign-exchange program late this week. Miss Powell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Owen Powell, will live for 10 weeks In Turku, Finland, with the family of Risto Vouria, an engineer. The family in· eludes two teenage girls, Keith, the son of Mr._ an.d Mrs. William Keith, will travel to Germany and selec- tion of' bis "family" there will· be made within a few days, AFS spokes\iien .said. 1'-fiss Powell js the first &U:I from the high school ever chosen to tr~vel abroad in the AFS program. She ~s to con~ tinue her education and eventually enter the profession of law. Keith aspires to be an an:hitect. The two Triton students Per~ :ieltcted from a field of 13 applicants in the pro- gram. Woman Cleared of Charge Of Witness Intimidation The "'ife of one of two men charged with multiple sexual offenses against a 17·year-old Fountain Valley girl was cleared Wednesday of allegations that she attempted to intimidate the key pro- 1ecutlon witness. "It's not enough," Orange County Superior Court Judge Raym-0nd Vincent told prosecutor Tom Valley. "I just 400 Stones Fans Try to Crash Tucson Concert TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -About fOO persons who tr~ to crash a rock concert by the Rolling Stones b~lce window:i and Clashed wllh police tiere. It was the sec-- ond night violence 'accompanied a Stonea' concert. The confrontation started Wednesday night alltr nearly 10,fl!lll concert ticket holders hid been admlti.cl to tho Tutson Commuolfy Cenltr. Thole !tit outalde tbe hall without tickets began lo "surge lonrarll," frying 10 !Incl •111 lo enter the hall, Mid Police Lt. RolJOlt,Grant. •"l'bfy began to bruit windows:'' Grant said. "[..,.. saw Ol10 group rip a door off In their attempt lo get Info the wUdlng." Police or1Jct111 reported they were hit with brick11 stoOM, cans and bottles. Tear gas was eventual! y Ulf!d in dla:pen. Ing the crowd, which !anned out around tht center complex. Slx persons were arrested on various cha.rges. Police Chie{ Wllllam Gilkinlon aald •Ix olllcera wU. Injured by objects thrown rroni Ille crowd, but the Injuries all '"'"' considered minor. He sald he underatood ~ ---~-~·-~ haven't heard enough to convince me that this lady violated the law ." Defense attorney Russell Serber suc- cessfully argued that the acts of intimi- dation alleged agatnst Mrs. Lena Emma Imondi, 32, did no,l add up to the conclu- sion tha t she wa• trying to prevent the Fountain Valley girl from testifying against Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, and South Laguna trash executive Thomas Trulis, 38. Serber argued that the girl's allega- tions that Mrs. Imondi followed her home Crom the Costa Mesa Municipal Court last Jan, 19 after utterirlg threats In the courtroom did not amount to ln- limidatloo. And Judge Vlnctnt agreed there was no lr:.timidation evldeot in the fact that Mrs. Imondi allegedly phoned the witness shortly after the attractive blonde ar- rived home and told her: "If you go out of your homtf)'ou 're going to get it.'' Mrs. Imondi bad been quoted by earlier witnesses ·i~ the nonjury trial as com-- men ting' tliat day, "She is going ·to pay (~ CLEARED, Par• I) Joj..Q.t Session ' .. Sia~ in Cafe • Fllfure land development phlloaophtes and ~ !or San Juan Caplltrann wUJ be diocumed tonight at 7 o'clock In a jolpt-,... GI the planning commlsolon and ......... ~wuc~ed~MayorJbn iiot'ed that .. vtral houlfllc are up for commission and , eomideration in the near future. 'J1!la Wilhbt the fiJ111 IWCh joint 8eOllon ~ ~ clfy election when a council ma- llJrlly sympathetic to homeowners replao- ed one whlcb many bomeownera felt .wu toddling"..,.. .. Tbt metClnc will be held at city hall. shown, only specified that dogs could not be taken onto the beach between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. in summer. ·'I'm ~oing to court because I v.•ant to get thls thing settled once and for all." SheltOn, wbo has requested a jury trial and said he will represent himself. added, "I haven't discussed this with my neighbors. They have been subpoeaned and each one can say what he believes. I understand I am innocent until proven guilty. The dog problems at Three Arch Bay apparently began following removal or a beach sign announcing the hours of the dog ban and installation of a new sign stating flatly. "No Dogs Allowed." Three Arch Bay Association president \Vr;.ldo OJ'¥e said the sign "'as changed because "the county people told us the other sign was illegal." A county ordinance bans dogs from all county beaches. HO\\'ever, the dog walking continued, say residents, until one or two ne\Y homeowners began registering con1- plaints. Bombs Halt Gesture Third Proceedings Damage Suits in Robbery Of Bank Hit $1 Million Damage claims stemming from the $5 mi!Uon robbery of the Monarch Bay branch of the United California Bank climed past the $1 million mark todiy with the filin& by a Laguna Beach man or the third laW.Uit nainlnl the bent 11 principal defendants. Dennis fargber al!o: names tbe Laguna Niguel Corporation, the Orea Alarm ~ Viet Air Crash Kills 81 Aboard, 17 Americans SAIGON (AP) -In the sec:ond Asian air disaster in two days, a Cathay Pacific jetliner crashed in the Central Highlands of Vietnam today, apparently killing all 81 aboard. including 17 Americans. Ten of the dead were crew members. Jn West Bend, Wis., a company spokesman said Thomas J. Kenny , 50, president and chairman of the board of the B. C. Ziegler Co., and five member:i of his family were aboard. The other members were his wife, Roberta, 46, and their children, Kathleen, 21, Daniel 20, Mary Jane, 16 and Colleen, 13, and a friend, Andrew Pick. Cathay Pacific in Singapore , where the flight originated, also listed an Andrew Kenny, but the company spokesman said that was Pick. U.S. helicopter crews who landed at the crash scene reported finding some bodies but no survivors around the wreckage of the four~engine Convair 880, military SOUfct'S said. The rescue crews were at the crash (Ste CRASH, Page !} . Company and' 22 unidentified individoaJa who are, he alleges. jointly respon:!lible for the loss of his unlisted valuables. Fargher ~d the contents or hlo nlety deJ>Cllit box ,diqJ>PWed, with 10P .Olhm. during the weelOnd or M.,cb M tcr 18 when a teaqi of burglars drilled and blasted a hole in the roo1 or the bank into rHe vault and broke open safety depo!it l>Gxu~ . A DWI fdeotllltd by Pm 11ents a. I member ol that team fl licJhc i.nJc rob- bery charg ... IA F~tif ()o(u't, ·Unemployed barber ~Jes A. Mulligan! 38, or YOl,ll)iSloW)I, ·Ohio, Is being "" d with bail •ef at 12S!l,ooo 1or what fedefal officers allege w8.s a key role in the Monarch Bay bleakln. A. nationwide search ii on t9dJ,y for the men believed to have been linked with Mulligan in the ·S2 million heist. Earlier l!Wsaits were filed by Edille Poupart Jr. and hiJ wife Jaimie, 33794 Street of the C o p p e r Lantern and George F. Betts all or Dana Point. The Pouparts sued the bank for $75,000 in an action claiming the ·10u of '50,000 worth of jewels. , Betts sutd the bank for $140,000 for the loss of several i.ss4es of municipal bonds held in the bank for safe keeping. Papers Case Split? LOS ANGELES (AP) -The judge in the Pentagon Papers case is studying a motion which would sever the caaes of Daniel Ellsberg and Aothony Russo and send Ellsberg to trial alone. Russo, ac. cused of helping Ellsberg steal the top secret documents on the origins of the Vietnam war, asked Wednesday for a stay of his trial and a severance to allow EUsberg a speedy trial. Car-Police Unit Crash Probe Ends, Kept Mum By TOM BARLEY Of ... DaflJ ~Met Stttt CalUornla Highway Patrol officers have closed their investigation into the death of a Long Beach youth who sul· fered fatal lnjUrie1 May 26 when the truck in wbk:b he was a passenger was struck by' 8111.Clemente police car. But they refuae today lo outline their final. det«mlnallon of 111 Incident that could ~ cblrges against the officer Involved In the collision -patrolman Gary Adami. "OUr repqp..-_ Jo tho San Clemente pollcerdeJ1irtment 1oday," lnvesUgator Howard Knapp said. "It will be up 10 . them to call for a complaint from the district attorney's olllce II they feel the cireumstances merit such action." Knapp's COllU'Dent indicated an ap- parent le11tnlng cf tht security Ud clamped Oil Ille Investigation by CHP o!· ficers. "We have aupplied the di5trlct at· torney's office with • copy of !he hr formation sent to San Clemente," Knapp said. "But I am not prepared to tell you wbtt "' In that doculn<!ll... • Its contenll wtU ..,.bit thal omce Jo dccld& wbat·Ks actlon ahould be In the light or a collision t.hat Inflicted fatal in- juries on Jell Briel, 16, or Long Beach, and led to the injlhy of his three com- µanions in the pickup truck -Mlke Bax- ter, William Schutt and Dan Cron., 1U 11 and all from Laguna Beach. It has been revealed that OOict.r Adams answered a call involvtne a C8T being driven in erratic manner aJonc IOUlb El camlno Rea l. Adam 'a police car was picking UP 1peed in the Calle Dolores area when ure·f:ruck, carrying weekend vacation par and several cases of beer and.Briel amoug a gro<1p perched on the kJed pulled Info the traffic now. Adaim' car smahed into the truck. Brlet and several othtr companions were thrown Info the rood . · fl has been stattd that the red warning light llop th<' police car and the unit's &lftJ! w .... not operating al the lime o! the &lllsion. Adams, who joined th<. San i;:i<.,.nte fOl'()I e.arr)fr this year, suffered I. cut left eye In a collision that destroyed hll pollce car. llrlet dltd after emet(ency 1urgery and hlo tbrte oomponklos were i*ased alter ta>t!ieDCY room lrealmmL • • "If "'e receive a complaint ,\\'(' have lo respond to it." said Hoben \\'ohr1nan, chief of Animal Field Services for the county. "The ordinance is qull\' specific and we 're here to enforce it " The residents contend that tht'ir beaC'h is privately O\\'ned lo 1nean high 11de luu· and totally enclosed so canine s1rollers could not escape to <idJotnin~ public beaches. The dog walkers cited in lhl' April r;ud were fined $10 per doj:?, hut Shf'hon rt"fi1.~ ed lo put up bail and decidl•d 10 Sl'fk '' c;ourt ruling in tht con1roversy. ··This Is a principle that has to be 3tl· tl t'd in rourt. ''he said ··rrn no! trying to n1akl' troublf'. jus1 tu gt·t 11 settled once and for ~il l 1r this benc h is private. or 11·h:i1 11 i.~ Somebody has to stand up and sJy 11h:1t he thinks If pcoplr 11·ant pri v 1lf'~es and bene111s . lht>y havr to get 1n1·011·('d ;i11l1 speak up If thf'y don't they dt·~1'r\·t· th1· sort of ,;111·c-rnn1ent they get.·• l'ht' 1· 1~1· of the people of the sl11te or t':1lif1tn11;; l'(•rsus (;, llominic Shelt on 1~ l'<ilt·nd<Jr(•d at 9 a.m. June 28. • 111 North Soviets Waves' Pinu11 Of Male Nixed SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sailors' pinups of pretty and usually un · dressed women are almost as old as the Navy itself . But when an enlisted Wave put up a pinup of an unclothed man, the rea ction wasn't >o traditional. The pinup of actor B u r t Reynolds, clipped fr om a recent issue of Cosmopolitan magazine was ordered taken dov.·n from an office wall at the 32nd Street Naval · ita(ion Wednesday. A small group of Waves com- plained that the ac\ion was unfair. "I don't know why this is being ~uestioned," 1 base spOkelinm responded. "I don't see pinups in )ffief1maeta that are open to the pubJIC. ;r ---- Judge., Court Visit Hospital In Capo Suit DI'. Jiarold' E. Day's Capistrano by the Sea Hospital was inspected today by an Orange County SUperlor Court jury which has been a!!lked to award more than $1 million in damages. against the Dana Point psycblatrlsl. Judge Ronald Crookshank look b~ jury. plaintiff'• attorneys Dudley Wright and Ronald Jenner, defense attorney Robert E. Aiiken and court personnel from the court.house by bus on a tour of the hospital grounds. · The jurist 1akt his chief aim was to allow his jury to see the :ipot where Mrs. Mary Estelle Crowell was found July 24, 1969 after fleeing from her hospital room 2a hoUfS before. Day and bis hofpital group are charged with neglnce in $1.2 million action with the pr "pal argument that Mrs. CroweU' elatives found the badly bruised a sunburned woman just 15 minutes after they b e g a n a per10nal search far her. Day and. members of h11 1taff have testilied that they scoured the gronnds and the area surrounding the psychiatric f•cillty for hours: after Mrs. ,Crowell'• disappearance. They have alJo te stified that Orange County Sheriff's omcer1 were called to the scene in a bid to loclte the miasing patient. It has been testified for Mrt. Crowi=!l that she wa1 just 75 feet from the hoipital at the bottom of a to.loot firebreak when her 1lsttr and brother-I~ Jaw spotted her while atanding on the ba<k poreb of tho hospital. Hospital 11111 immediately loaded the 51-year .. ld p1ttent Into the hydrauUc lilt or the hotpllal tractor and trundled her back to her bed. Mr>. croweU. who llaggered and almoet !ell as she tell the witness box Weclneld1y, told Ille Jury 1he rtmem· bered nolhlJlg or her uperlenc• and that (he llOllmAL, Pap I) Swallow's Nest Fest ·To Be Held June 24 The San Juan Capistrano Fiesta A.slocl1t\on's annual Swallow'! Ntlt Fest dinner and dance will be held June :14 at the Ml•lon Viejo Country Club. Dinner Wiii be ptteeded ~ I nc>hoel cocktail p1rty at 7 p.m. Tickets nt 18 ~ <Ollple may be olitalned ~ calling Diano Schmidt at 41'1·f171, 111 conlac\lng 111)1 Fiesta board member. ~ I • Podgorny May Be Out For Peace SAIGON (AP ) -The United !itates ten1porarily suspended bombing raids near Hanoi today as a goodwill gesture toward the Soviet Union, highly placed U.S. source11 nported. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podaom y i" vlsi.Un& the !iC?l'\h V\etna.mese capital and diplomats In MOICOW belleve he Is frying to work out peace arrangements. (see related stj>ry Page f) U.S. warplapes were out ovtr North Vietnam tocfa1 hill they Wen striking far south ol Hanoi. They were raiding in the southern atttor ol North Vietnam. Informants said It was unlikely that the suspension or bom bing around Haooi would be permanent. but would last only \l'hile Podgorny was there. U.S. jets struck in northern sections or North Vietnam on Wednesday, smashing 14 more bridges, leaving fuel depots in name! and wrecking scores o ( V.'arehouses, supply trucks, railroad cars and radar vans. the U.S. Commar.d an· nounced. More than 230 strikes were nown. the command aaid. It reported a Navy A7 Corsair wa1 shot down by a slµ'face~air ~iss!le .during a night raid, and the piJot 1s missing. American pilob hit again at the northwest roil line to China. One light of Air ForCe F4 Phantoms destroyed the Phu Tho railroad bridge about 31 miles northwe~t of llanoi with 2,~pound, laser-guided bombs, the U.S. Command said. · The U.S. Command reported earlier that four other bridges on the northwest line were destroyed on Tuesday. But there are more than 100 along the 157- mlle route between Hanoi and the Chinese border. Navy pilots lrom the carrier Sarato.1a reported knocking out 10 bridges along the coast bet-n Vlnh one! Done Hot. The U.S. Command said the rolders also dealroyed or damaged lour luel deflotl,. Including one at Nam Dlnb, 40 mllea llOUllr.t.ot .ol llanol, and another at Thanh Helo; a warehouaes, 11 raUroad cars and II rider uns and 3 -to. air mill;De altes. " ....... --~ • More or the same, weatbenrile.. along the Orange Coast. Contin"'4i SWlny skits with highs In tho ••1 al tho beaches, rising lo 71 lnlud. Lows 58--64. INSIDE TODAY • A merrv. millloftaWe -- who can bdlp dance toith the bt&t of th~ -is Opming a yo1ith. center dtcorattd with $250,000 IDO!'th of ort. See slol'y, Page 16. LM. ,,.,. 1 ....... .. ~111""-'-I c._.1w »M Clfllin 1' c ... .-.. !1 °"" .... kw ' ...... i.i .... ' ... ...._ ....... ...,. ....... , .. ,. ........ _. ' -. ,.. u.lln 11 -.... ......... 1• ... , ..... , ........ ..... Clllllilitr ' --~ M6fWli ,.,, ·-. "---.. :::.i • _, ... --.. 2 . DAIL V PILOT SC &llcies Aire d ·Mexico's Chief :Visiting Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -!'residen t Nix· on ' recelvtd MCJ"lcan President Lui! F.clteverria today and declared lhat Mex- ican-American friendship is •·an in· dispen_,able cornerstone of U.S. foreicn policy." The SQ.year old Mexican cilief or st.ate arrlved by helieopter at the Ellipse behind the White Houae and received full military hcrnQrS at I.he start of a visit that includes e.rtended talks with Nixon. Echeverria, speaking through an in- Relations Group Still Probationary • The fledgling Orange Coumty lluman Relations Co mm ission made a strong bid for permanent status Wednesday but fell short. County supervisors voted to continue I he agency for one year on its present ''proba tionary" status. Board members did . howe ver, approve appointment of a third person to the commission staff to handle •·corn mun it v liaison." They also assui-ed comm i s s Ion members that adequate funding would be provided in the coming year with a ten- tative $3,400 eannarked in the 1972-73 county budget. Ada Mae Hardeman, vice chairman of the commission. backed the plea of Chairman Arthur l\.t a rt l n e z for permanent statll.!. "We fee l llke a stepchild at the present time,'' she pro- tested. Martinez told supervisors "despite its somewhat Inauspicious start. we are con· vincM that the commission is a poten- tially valuable ann of county govern- ment ; that by endeavoring to in1prove social conditions and encouraging the fuU participation of al! persons in the dem. ocratic procm it is the appropriate ve. hicle to prom~ the dignity of an equal opportunity for ail individuals in the county." Supervlrors Ralph Clark and Robert Battin supported the C<1mmission's re- quest for pennanent statu.s but supervlson David Baker. Ronald Caspers •lld Wllllom Phillips thought tile pro- bationary 1tatuJ should be conUnued for ~ther year. Baker said that the agency has not "shown any real hard pro(lress" during its first year. Martines replied the commiuion was handica pped by a lack of stall members durtna lta lint eight montbl ond ooly lhe ~ hlrtng of Mary Jane Appy as director bu enobled the .,...P to function properly. The cbaJnnan iWo pointed to tile resigna tion of Ove commiM.ioners during the yea r whJch caused disruption of the program. Council Delays Fiesta Approval Citing problems ~individual ped- dlers. tbe San Juan no city coun- cil has delayed approval o a franchise for the 1973 Fiesta de Lat Golondrinas. Tht Fiesta committee had routinely re- quested approval for the March tm event far In advance in order to have time to fi nalize preparaUon. "It's jusl getting out of hand," sa id councilman Ed Chermak of the in- creasing number of individuals selling their wares to Fiesta patrons. '"T'ht last fey,• years, it has become a hawker 's paradise and the Fiesta Committee is los- ing money because of it." A council committee wil l meet with the Fiesta group In July to formulate a policy concerning independent vendors. DAILY PILOT Thi Drlnte C-1 DAILY !"II.OT, wllh wwt11<11 I• urntllMd Ille N""•l"r•n• le pWll~ .., ... Ot•,.• Co.tt ,.ul:llllhln(f ''""""'· ~•pe. rttt etllllof'lf. 1r1 ll'Vllll"'*f, ,.,._.. • ., "'"'""" Ftld1y, for C0111 Mt••, H..,0.1 at~h. Hlm!lnoton •·'"'~''°""'''" v1111v, t.,11111 ~. l•"lntii$.adcll•IMU •"'Ill ·S.11 ci.-.. 111 s... Ju1n C•ph!reno. A 1lngl• r~lontl ..t\11on I' pUt>fi•Md ~lurd1y1 •roil S1111d1n. ~ prlni;lpal PvDli~lng r>lt n1 11 II l>3 W•1t lilt¥ ~'••et. C1t111 M•••, C•l1rorn11, t1'lt. Ro b1 rf N. Wt•rl Pr1,oe11n1 •rid ,.uollantr J1ck R. C u1 l1y l/ict P1nld1111 1nct Gt,,..11 M1n111tr Thol'rl•' K., .. a Edllor lheftl•I A. Murph1"' , MIMOlftf E•i10t C?rl•1 H. loo• Rlcll1rJ '· Nall Aultt1n! Ml fllt"IPll 'llior, S. c1 ... .,. Offk• l lS No1lh El C1m;no R11I, ,2,72 • ~ Offlcft • Cost• Mnt: no WMI R•r Sir"' ....,._. l ffCfl : Wl "'"""°'' hu111r111 Hilntl11Q1M RtlClll 1'*7J ltl(~ &oultvtnll 1 &....-IHCll! m l'-1 ... ..,..,. ' , ........ (7141 64Jo4JJ1 ~S..HIM ... .....,.. ... 641·1171 j.. C ........ All o.p.,,_Mli • Te..,.._ 4fJ-44H C.W'9flt, lf1!. Ort'°'" (0111 Pvetltllln(t C""'"1, "'• "''" '*II• ltlu1trtli.tll HlfStlf m.tt.r or IClv1rl1Mmtntt Mf"t~ ""'l..t M ~II w!!'l'lout •Ptelll Jllf• ll'llt-. ti! C'flltt'rltflt o-r. ....... a.. _, ... Id •t c ............ C.•i.. IWl<.rl"'loll 11'1' c.lf"rltr U .J ~!' .. Mell N.1.1 l'Mft"'l'f1 t11!rlf.;,y -,r"" au "*'"""· terpreter, lold Ni.xon or whal lie de5cr11>- ed :ts the grave responslbil!lle:s uf lc<.iders i.lf both lhe industrialized :ult! the developing countries. "We arc the! ones to decide whether thl! WiU be a world of anguish or a world of peace.'' Echev1:rria said. Echeverria, fath ·r nf j·1 gl1t c)11\drt'11 with three granJchildren , pointed to two young mothers wlth childr.:n in their arms at the \Vhite l~ou.~I' weJc()rrunJ! ceremony and rem inoe:d Prt"'sider11 Nixon and .,.,·orld leader~ that they are dt"'c1dlng lhe world for the young genera tion. And whJle his r~ma rks "·ere being translated, Echeverria i;ummoned to the .speaker's platform 1he two n101hers he spotted in the crowd with their daughters. lfe ~ked "What will be. the world when th ese two beautiful glrls are grown up . . . \Vi!! there he years 11f danger because of ma n's tec hnological progress Cir 1vill we turn this tec hnologiC'a l prog· ress into a better 111orld wilh better tiv· ing conditions for all people ?" llere for 1v.·o days of lalks with Presi· dent Nixon. Echeverri a said that world leaders shoul d 'be reminded "how we nri~ res ponsible for conditions fa cing this young 12:eprration." It lurnt"'d out that <lne of the young mothers he called up to make his point was Mrs. Julie Robinwn, a press coordinator for Mrs. Nixon, who brought her daughter Tegan, 4, to see the colorful South Lawn "'elcoming cergmonies. The other was a friend or 11rs. Robinson's, a newspaper writer, Countess Logan Les5ona . a Washingtonian , who is n1arried to an Italian and lives in Rome. She said her daughter Barbara, 4, was eager to see the White House and thry came for the e:pttial occasion. Later, Echeverria told Congress that developing countries are suspicious of pact.s between great powers and have yet to see benefits to them from U.S. dialogue with China and Russia. "We cannot be in agreement \vith those who try to reduce world politics to dealings among powerful nations .•. , " Echeverria said. "The solution of the main problems we now face -peace, security and develop- menet-lies not in the formation of closed i.J.ltematlonal clubs, but in the participa· lion of all the peoples of the world in the decisions that affect them all," he said. Jl r01n J•age I CRASH .•. site until shortly before dark. y,•hen search operations were suspended. A company ol South Vietnamese soldiers was flown to the scene to provi de overnight security. ft was the second crash of a com. mercial airliner in Asia in two day5 and in both Americans were involved. On Wednesday a Japanese airliner crashed near Ne w Delhi, killing 84 of the 89 persons. Fifteen of the dead were An1ericans. (See story and picture. page ~) Cathay Pacifit', British owned and based in Hong Kong, also listed these Americans as boarding in Singapore: Kenneth Graham, Richard Lee and Diane Lee. These six Amerit'ans boarded at Bangkok: Richard J. Meechan, John Widaman, Mrs. John Widaman, Lyons F. Livingston, Anne Heidi Livingston and .James Philip Kiser, the airline said. Rt'latives in Hong Kong identified two of the passengers a5 newlyweds M!turnin"g from a. honeymoon in Singapore. They were Victor and DoMa Li Kwong both 25. ' Fir5t reports said the Conva ir collided with another unidentified aircrart. Th is was Jarg~ly di.scounted by officials after ctie<:ks d1sc.losed no other planes. military or c1viliag.. were missing . It was en route from Bangkok to Hong Kong 06 the final leg of a flight that originated in Singapore. The crash site was reported to be about 200 mile.s northeast of Saigon and about 30 miles southeast of Pleiku nMr the pro- vincial town of Cheo Reo in the Highlands. From Page l CLEARED ... fo1 this" and ''she's g(l..ln11: to have. a cou- ple or visitors tonight and you can damn \4'tll bet on that." "It's prett y understandable of any woman in this position.'' Judge Vincent commented. "\Ye aU know how women are and we can understand a woman who se husband may have been Involved with this young girl saying 'I'd like to kill that Uttle bllch'." Judge Vincent also rejected Walley's. ootument that the switchblade knife fou~d. in Mrs. tmondi 's purse wa~ ln- ~urf1c1ent proof of her intention to harn1 the wit ness. Tht: shapely young blonde admitted !torn the witness stand that she had se.x· ual intercourse and participated in acts of sexual perversion with Trulis and Imond i last Dec:embcr In a car parkl'd 111 the Fashion Island shopping Cfnltr In Newport Jleach. Police booked Imondi and Tn11ls who i! oW~I"' of the South Laauna Dlipos~I C.mpany, after •he told tliem that both men told her they were Hollywood ex· eeutlves who might sign her to• contract If they were satisfied with her reactions to certain sexual overtures. • J ob Otte r So viet poet Ioslf Brodsky has been offered a posi ti on at the University of Michigan. Brod- sky's departure fro m the 5o· viet Un.ion went unnoticed un- t il Friday, The poet. a l.enin- grad Je\v, was i;entenced in t he e:i rl y 60'.s for his controversia l \v riting. Nix on Urges Ar111s Curb s ' By Sep tember \\'ASHJNCTCl\J (AP\ -President Nix· on J~k('d Congress today to approve by Sept. I the <1n11s curbs h(' initialed in r.-tost'0\11 so broader disarmament talks <.·an begin in Oc tober. Sp{'ak1ng informally, Nixon appeared before dozens of co ngressmen at '""'hat he H:rmc<l an unprecedented briefing .sessl on ln the state dining room of the White Jlouse. He in vited 122 legislators to at· tend and lo question the son1elimes elusive 11enry A. Kissinger, Nixon 's oo· tior\81 security adviser. h-tost cf the invited Senate and llouse me1nbers showed up. In urging apprcival by Sept. 1 or the treaty ~ith the Soviet5 limiting defensive strategic anns and a companion ex- ecuti ve agreement to curb offensive missi\e5. Nixon added he was not sug· ~esting it should take that long. But In any case, he said, he is hopeful the \.\'ay could be cleared for the begin· 1~!n~ o~ talks in October on broadening Jrm1.t.a~1ons on offensive weapons. Kissinger, who fielded questions for about an hour and a hall, expressed hope that the proapective second phase of .arms llmilation talks would result in "a substantial reduction in defense ex- penditures." However, he said the second phase would be "much more difficult" than the first bec?use of the ma n y complex technolog1cal questions involved. Nixon al50 urged .his audience to fund a hlg~er defense program. saying the So~1ets have made it clear "they are go ing forward •,o:ith offensive programs." _Should t~e United States stand pat, or d1sar1n un1laterally, the Soviets no longer would have any incentive to negotiate further arms curbs. he said , Nixon said he wanted Congress to take a thorough loo k at the fi.1oOCQ w accords to be su~e they are in the interests (If U.S. security., On t.his poin t, he said, ''I want the na- tion to be convinced .' He said lie did not expect Congress or lhe nation to act'ept the agreemen ts "on blind fa i!h." 'l'he Pre5ident said he had seen speculation as to who 'A'On or lo.'lt as a result of his MosC(lw summit con· versations las t mont h. He said : "Both sides won and the whole world W(IO." Jiron• Page 1 HOSPITAL ... her ;nind was a blank from the lime she started el~tryc shock treatments shortly a fl er admission to the hospital to two weeks after her escape . "It's as if all of you in this courtroom \•:ere talking about somebody el.Se " she 1.ohl \Vright. ' l\1rs. Crowell told the jury she was strapped and padlocked to her bed after the incident and as soon as she realized where she was and wha t had happened to her she insisted on leaving Capistrano by the Sta and entering another ho5pital. She testified that her treatment at Dr. Day's facility has left her with a chronic fear or the dark to the point that she can- not now be left a.lone during Lhe hours of darkness. Mrs. Crowell, obviously under great strai n while testlfying, broke down and wept as she returned to her seat ln th& co urtroom. San Diego Eyes Reinhursement SAN DIEGO (API -S.n Diego of- fici als are waltlng to fin<: out how much they wlll he relmbur~or the ap-prox.imately '325,000 s Jn epe.ring ror t.he canceled Re nal ConvenUon. They say they hope to get back all but •bout $71,000 ,of lhat tow -but they don't know wl>en . LAFC Nomiflees Eye d Panel Delays Sekction of Public Meniber Orange County's Local A~cncy Forrna. tlon ~ion, ~twretl <iboul last )'cnr in 1ne111bPrstup 1nusical chair mancuverz, ~ot inlo another bind \Vednesday over selection of 3.ll alternate public 111t'1nbf'r to succetd former Laguna Beach ~-!::iyor \\1illian1 D. 1'tart1n. t-.·lartin rts1gnt"d two wee kll ago when he was not na1ned to lhe regular public n1ember post. Ile had served on the com- 1n1s.~1on ~1nl·c. t!s 1966 inception ahd ,1·as it:s first <·hl11r1n::111. \\'c dntsd;1), three pl'rsons w c r c nomin<1tc<l for lhr alternate post, J~u t Boer. or ~anta Ana . ancl rece ntly defeated ..:ounL'llmen Ul·lano K;a.node of Cypress ;ind Tony Coc o ot 1·u~110 . Commission n1cmbership t·onsists or 1110 n1embers frotn the county Board of Supcrvi.sors, l\.1'0 rcpresenl\ng the cities :ind the publ ic men1b<'r. Alternates are ;.ilso named for eat.:h member!hlp i.:<ilegory. Commissioner Robczt Battin, a board r1f supC'rvisors reprC'sentative. suggested fl.·lrs. llot>r, l·ont ending th at the public 111rmbt>r !>hould be a person \\'ho has not !1eld flll'Cl('d public office at any time. (.'om1nis5 ioncr Louis "Red" Reinhardt of Fullerton, n cities' representative on the. LA FC, suggested Kanode. saying that there should be a geographic balance on the co111mission and pointing out that there is no representative or western Orange Countv at 1his time. Coco \vas nO mina tcd by public n1embc r !\Ian No rthrup of S<i n Clemente. \vho \\las ;1ppointed lo hi.<i jo b_l11•0 \reeks ago in plsec or ~Iartin. !·le 1vas chairman of the commission until defeated in th e April 'Margin' Nee ded For Coa stline Petition Drive SACRAMENTO ( A P ) The coordinator of the coastline initiative says a margin of about 100,000 signatures is needed on petitions because normally. up to 25 percent of the signers turn out not to be registered voters. Janet Adams said Wednesday she is "terribly concerned'' about the proposal <1uali fying for the November ballot. The proposal, if approved by lhe voters, would create new state and regional agencies with a veto power over coa.stline develcipment5. It needs the signatures of 325,504 registered voters, verified p~cinct by p(ecinct, before J~ 19. Bakers of the drive say they have 340,000 signatures-but chances are that on~uBrter ot them .won't be properly registered on precinct roles, Mrs. Adams said . Some voters lose their registration sta tw without knowing it by failure to vote in a previous general election, or changing residences. "We are terribly concerned that the support drive has dropped off, because our student organiziers have finished school for the year and gont bo1ne, ·· Mrs. Adams s11id. Women, Can't Quaff at Game TRUCKEE (UPI) -Womt'n softball players no longer may drink beer during league games. The Tahoe-Donner Recreation and Park District said Wednesday that it. received complaints about i!x.cessive beer drinking a n d unladylike language. So, a spokesman tor thr district 5aid. alcoholic be verages on publit' )aseball diamonds will be banned in the women's softball league. 1nunicipa.I eletliuna r0t his ci ty t"OuncJl post. fie d1sagrf'td with Batt in. saying :ill commission members should h..'l\"t~ a<lt ... quatc expe rience in public affai rs and th11l Coco. \11ho had served as an. ahern.:ne cities' reprcsentaUv e for four years had the necessary rxr>eriencc ror tht• JOb. A.lterna1e commission mr1nber fioberl Ne..,.UJ, of La Habra. a cities' represen- \;;illVl". rl·$'.llv~d the ~1al1•n1a1t· b.\ ~u~· ge~ling an open no1nfoa11on policy. ThP. con1missloners u11n nimously dtc1di-d ''' delay ele<.:liOn of the :il1ernall' publ 11• 1nember until their July 12 1neeting a1u! decided th.at conlmissiCJn n1em bers shouhl submlt resumes or their f:l\·on!e can· didates and that similar llOJ'll uu1t1()11, f"O!llpletc 1111th dos.Siers would be accepted fr on1 the public al largP. 2 Brothe1~s Held i11 Bani{ Ra11 som l(id11ap Drama BAKERSFIELD (AP -A bank manager's wife and daughter were held hostage i11 their home until payment of $16,400 was made in the southern San J oaquin Valley's third ransom kidnap- ing 5ince March . Sheriff's officers staking out 1he residence said they arrested two brothers \rho drove off in the manager's car. The men were booked for investigation of kid· naping, bank robbery .and extortion. l·farry r~urman, manager of Com- 1nunity National Bank in Buttonwillo\v, 25 n1i!es west of here, told <kputies he g<lt a telephone call just before 4 p.m. Wed- nesday instructing him to bring a large aroount of money from the banli: to his home where his wife, Hidalia, 37, and 12- year-0ld daughter, Sabrina, were being held. When Furman delivered the money, his wife, daughter and Mrs. Georgia Bogart, 54, Bakersfield, were released unharmed, officers said. Mrs. Bogart had been ab- ducted earlier from a Bakersfield cafe and her car was driven to the Furman home, ofllcers added. Anested driving Furman·s car, officers said , were Ronnie Ray Wolfrum, 27. and his brother, Carrol Wayne Wolfrum. 33, both listed as transients. Another Kern County bank manager's \Vife, Mar}orie Minear, was held captive eight hours on May 17, then left bound in an orange bin after her kidnapers col· lected $50,000 ransom. Robert C. Highfield. 35. Thousand Oaks, has betn charged with that a b- du ction. but the ransom mollf'y has not been recovered. Youn g Wife Held As Her Hu sband Dies of Arsenic GOSHEN, Ind. (UPI) -The David Rocks were known as a very likeable young couple in New Paris, Ind. David, 28, and Shirley, 24, were graduated from New Paris High School and both taught Sunday school classes at the Union Cerfer Church of the Brethren. During the week she worked a5 a clerk in a utility office in Syracuse, Ind .• and recent ly v.•as elected presiden t (Jf the Goshen Public Service Club. Rock, an Army veteran, was employed in the cost department office of Keene Ma chine, Inc., at nearby Middlebury. Rock died May 25 in Elkhart General Hospital while awaiting a tonsillectomy. An autopsy showed that hls body con· tained large amounts of arsenic. J\lrs. Rock turned herself 1n to authori ties \Vednesday after the auiopsy and was c.harged with murder by poison- Jng and held without bond. Authorities said Rock had been ill for some time. He had been under treatment by a physician and had been absent from work for several weeks. l·li~llfield ;ilso is ()nc of three men charged with kidnaping Michelle Wiebr • 9, of Visalia for $300.000 ransom on March 6_ The girl 'vas freed unharmed ;1her an alle1npt to pay the ransom \\'as foiled accidentally lligh!!eld lived al iht time ln Vis al 1.:i. about 70 miles north of Bakersfield. 1-day -old Girl Found iii Car A t R estaura1it Jack Kanstul, a 19-year-0ld Santa A11a College student, was relating ln a drive- in restaurant Wednesday after taking final examinations and almost became an instant father. ·ro his surprise upon returning to his red sports car parked behind Denny's Restaurant, at 17th and Bristol Streets. Kanstul found a day-old baby girl ••·rapped in a blanket on the seat. Santa Ana police today are searching for the mother of the infant, who is brown haired, blue eyed of Caucasian descent and weighing a healthy sit. pounds. 13 ounces. Investigator LeRoy "Skip" Lynn said the only lead so far is a call received by a telephone operator at almost the 5ame 1noment Kanstul found the abandoned baby. Lynn said a man with a southern ar· cent. telephoned an d tol d her th e baby could be found in a car behind the restaurant. The operator called police. Officers said the tiny girl was ap- parently delivered by her mother or some oth er t'IOn·medical person because her umbilical cord had been crudely tied off \•·ith a shoestring. The infant \vas taken to Orange Countv Medical Center and treated for sever8J scratche5, which officers said probably occurred dlll'lng birth. When the abandoned child is released from the hospital she will be taken to the count y's institution for dep e ndent children, the Albert Sitton Home for (urther care. Se will ultimately be p1aced for adop- tion if her parents are not Jocated And possibly even if they are. ' Police believe the mother may have to seek post.natal medical treatment. "Otherwise, we ha ve no leads," Lynn said, "and are appealing to anyone who has any informat ion about the baby or her mother to call us." Agency Jleacl Cha rged VTSALTA (UPI\ -The di rector <lf Tulare County 's antipoverty agency has been charged with the armed robbery of a fried chic ken restaurant. Jlenry Borbon, 35. who spent 17 years in jail, wa s a controversial appointment to the community action agency in April, 1971. Recently. he succeeded 'in beating an al· t~mpt to !ire. him because of alleged d1screoan c1es m the agency's operations. ~he /Jer/ect ~/t /or PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS :JJaJ on ~a/herd :JJa'J Op•rt Men,. ThuN .• Fri. E..t t• You cannot equal tlie luxury and comfort of wather OUR LEATHER. CHAIRS $249 STA~T AT ••• e lmmoclloh Dollvory of s ... ,.1 Stytn 2115 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. II DAILY PILOT FINANCE Coast Firm In Irvine WHAT EVERY GOOD MEDICINE CHF.ST SHOULD HAVE by TERRY GRANT R Ph l l 1s a i:coo<l 1dra lo ha 1 t' a nlLd!Cl llC' thPst thats 'lparal ff )lll :iou1 bath 1 i rn 1 abin t rtus nink " •t ia«y I k "!' ]JOIC'nt d1ugs and poisons put of tl'flt'h of ct11ld1f'n llC'l e is a i:: 1d ba "le !1st for a 11 cll ~tocki:d n r:d11:111r chf's\ ahsorbcnt c nt lon adhesive tapt aspirin atorn1zt'r l.Hca1 bonatc of ~ocl 1 CCJ\d C'!('a n c ugh "Yl \If) t pson1 salts f')f' C'U[1 fever th1;'1 mon1ctc1 goUzl' bandag• r11Pdic1ne dropp('r 1111\k nf mai;r11 ~1:1 mineral od nrsc drops rubbing a](nhol scissors and 111('('7.f'ls YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US 1vhcn you need A dcltvcry \\ e \\ 111 de !J1er pron1ptly 'v1thout extra charge A great many people rely on us for their healll) needs We welcome requ<'sts for delivery s er v Ice and charge accounts PARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Hosplt•I RoMI NMll'port B••ch 642-1510 Frff D•llv•ry SC OVER THE COUNTER NASO L11tlng1 for Wodnotd1y, J uno 14, 19n PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS ut & 2nd TRUST OEEOS Sl.500 To $~ 000 UP TO 80% LOANS oP4 lA\JST DEED C:DUATEAAL llEWPORT Eatl!TT FUMD& N•WJ>Ort C:"'1ter !20 N•wpor! C•nl1r Drlv9 Nirwport8•1ch Call! {71 4)~ 11u~ Silver M artinr For people who ""anr a silver l1n1ng without the cloud. --- COMPLETE-NEW YORK STO CK LIST Nt;,W \'Ql:ll'. (Vl"ll-F0Uown1 •'I ""CM on ,.,. ......, Yori. ~1oc.i. l•<~ R:~.w 1 ,.~ ::::~~ ~~ B•llG11t 1 IW Bl!GJ Pl '\' 8!1G5EP'fC ' B•nCol 1 ).C ll•ni-Or Pn B•mt rP r• 2 811<>~ Bnlt ol NY 1 "l<>•' .,. ...... 811rtierOll .ii B•rd CR IJ B••c ln oll'l 8•1 CDI 1 > B•tttM lOd f111111M 1>! 811111 Ind ?0 B•uSCl>L •1 6••1e L 1l B•vu~Co 50 8Nt n11J !2 B111Fd 1 ~ eec~m ?Sd BectonD lO Btttl!A 6(1q flelcoPr 509 Belden 1 "Ill Btldoli J09 lie &Hll .ti'> Bem 1Co 60 B~<><I• 160 Ben Co> 1 10 BenCoo>I 7 Bene "' ' JO Bengud In Be•ev Pio 8 f!h Sii I 10 B11 l!11d 12 Bl1Ck 0 1< 1 Bl•• Jn 41 flll11Loh n t B!ockHR ?• BlueBe!I 60 Bol>tlle B kl eoelno C •o Boise C• i.S Bond llldus BookMo 1 711 eor11tn 1 70 Bor11 Wr l BormonJ In 8011 Ed 1 Cl Bo.tEol I II eov•n' 1 11C Bran ff Jll;, Brigg.,. 1 'oa Brll MV l 10 S11Mvpl 1 l!lr!tPel l8d BroellHtilfl I Broe<! H WI BctwvHI pt 2 Brodi GI 71 BrVnCA 1 n l!lrown Com l!lrGtOUll 1111 !t•n \hro 1'0 BrFerrll O• Brun1wlo; U ButY E 1 20 Budd Como Buf!<..i I<><! Sul ~rt:[ 110 Bulovew 60 Bun~ Rtmo Buf\R 11f 1\'I Burl In 1 •a BrlNoPh eurlN pl lS BurndvC 10 Burr91!1 6" e u111 Vnlyr '"rn p l 70 111e1 B•1 10 !cte1 Bot .... !lftal ToY •1 llC•nln I 11 llKen 111 l h II PwT 2 20 IUPwof JIM mlMf"l•I Co INA C I olOI lno:om. C•o lncClllC .Afd lndHud 10 11111 0•1 j " lndf"wl .s. lnduM•ll 91 ner Rn 1 ot I~.~,~~ nmont CP ,,..,,., pf •Iii "l'(Ct c ,~ m l(Vpf , •ro c°" , n ~ llA ntrltke ' to ~M l ~ ' c~ II 11¥0< ,f ntH1rv 1 «I lllHold oltd nttrl'lilt '"" ~~~ ;J Intl Mlnin' ntMIJl!I 1.,. "' f:IClttl I In! •• 1 ~ In! "'pt ' I" tK"i" n! T T It I f&, _o01 I IT&Tpll I ~ IT&T !'t!J • I T&"I Oii( I 1~rr'"'to' lnr urri I~ 11111 V!ll 1. lflT•<N(f I nltn•an>I .S lntl>hl(; 7(kf 11 • ~ nhBrncl t4. il ~ ~ 11\hrPw 1 :Ill ,, 'n -• ln!rtltl• ~Ir ', • , l\tr1!i1e lln .. -I OWi 9111 ~I 10•~"' -·II" 13~,,._ ,, 1ow•llO )I 17 • i OJ. aw•l'L. 60 • , ' .. ,. ' ~ ,., .,, • .. , " "' • • " ·~· " " '" " '" ' " ' • > • • " • . ' • ' ' • • I ' ' " " . ' ' 7• ' • . .. ' • 1 • ' ' 19 0 ?~. 6 • 6~ " . '" 7f • ;3. '~ ' 13 ?I • I <ii f(J .. ., •1 09•• 08 • 19'• 71~. 11"1 11 ... 11~ 11 > 71 "' 10 • I > l • ~1 ' \ 111 l 71 " • ": : ~: ' .. • " • • ' . " " • • ,,. ' • • ' ' ·~ I t . ' " ' . " , ·-'" '" •• . ' '" " " •• • " -" . 7! • \. 11'• \. " " " QUEENIE By Phll lnlerlandi , <rJ "-tr-~. lo.... !91? .... w .;.i. .. -•· ''They're not hooked up to anything-it's just my little fantasy every elec tion year." Prized Animals Prii\ied for Fair You'll be able to count lots of sheep if you come to the Orange County Fair which optnl in Colla Mesa Friday and rum through June 25. They won't be the ordinary fence jumpers but choice aprinC lambs raised by Future Farmer1 and 4-H Club members. '· , Jo~or these boys and glrls, raising sheep is a business as \Veil as a learning experience. Each member buys and feeds his own animals, most of them ~pound feeder lambs that have been weaned fr-0m their mothers. It takes 100 days and 400 pounds -Of grain and hay to feed out a lamb to choice market quality. The finished Jamb wtighs close to 100 pounds and will yield about 50 pounds -0f lamb chops, roasts and legs of Jamb. according to Bob Campbell, y-0uth adviser to the 4-H Cl ub. The fa ir is both the showp l ace and the marketplace for the 4-H and FFA lambs. They will be auc- tioned -0!f to the highest bidder June 24. In addition to lambs. blue ribbon beef and h-0gs will al8<l be sold during the aucti-0n at the fa irgrounds. The auction is open to anyone and an auction commiUet will help make pro- Cffling arrangements. Further in f -0rm etion regarding the junior liv~tock auction is available from the fair -0frtce, 545-1131. Ancither Exclu1ive -June 18 Shonld Babies team to Swim? Nearly 1,000 children drown each year in backya rd pools, canals and lakes across the U.S. Many of these youngsters were just a few strokes away from safety-had they just known how to swim. In the June 18 FAMILY WEEKLY cover story, Albert Lee quotes Dr. Thomas Middleton, the medical man best Informed on preschool aquatics, who says, "adjustments to the water ere most easily made at six to seven months old." If you're charged with the safety of an infa nt, don't miss this in -depth article on the precaution s and techniques fo r sound water safety inst ruction. Teaching your child to swim before he can walk will certainly help over. come his fear-and maybe your own ! e DECISIONS, DECISIONS -What makes top executives such good ruessers and"la.ow can ordt· nary citizen s strensthen their ability to make th e right choices! Some succe1slul people tell how they do it. • 'REAL' ARCHIE BUNKI R -Carroll O'Connor turn s out not to be at all llke the character he portrays in All in the Family. All Coming Sup.day With the { DAILY PILOT ] ,,,._,, .lint 15, 1"72 041LY PILOt J 3 OCC's Tomehak Will Do Joh for France • LaiUJla Beach re s id " n t 1.M11g1nnmg in January. and "'ill that tll y and the Spanish here. Tb ere are a lot ot Sen. Clair Burgener CJ( San that v-0tt was no! ~ulficient to Jostph Tomehak, unsuccessful I ravel to southern t'ranct to border \1·h\cl1 t h~ governmtnt parallels with our situallon." Oitgo who \\'On the Repubh('an rr.ake up for the tally in San candJcUite for the Dtmocrauc do an analyais of a coastal is attempting lO develop with He Will remain in the arta nomination by a huse n•a· Diego County. in Vi'hich 80 ptr- nominaUon in the new 42nd IO\\'n whtrt the f r e n c h toorlsm and microtechnical in· through next aummer, he Yid. )ority 1 precludes a n ) t h i n g cent of the new district i.11: Congressional District. says goverrunent ls planning to duslries. or the recent pol.iticaJ race. m-0re down there at this tin1e located. there are no mort political develop tourism in a situation ··Now that the Cote d 'Azur in which he lost to his The collective Democratic Jn the primary rac t . ·races in his immediate future, "very similar to what we ha ve is salurala\._" he said. "the Democratic opponent B -0 b vote. -0pposed to Burgener's, Tomehak emerged with 27 854 but he's "not out of politics here.'' French govenenent is spend· Lows of Cardlff·by·lhe-Sea by makes any kind of a campaign votes in the 42nd D1str1rt, f-0rever.'' Tomehak said he y.·il\ make ing a Jot -0f ~ey to develop a small margin, Tomchalc. dirficult at this lime .'' against Loll'~·s 30 .872. Tht Orange ('0<1~t C'..ollege his titudy in Agde. a small thi! new area which is very said, "The nalurt-of the new Tomehak a for1ner CGS!a On the Rep1.1bl1ean ticket. anthropology profe ssor said he com munity west of Marseilles, attractive, with many bays district and the size of the Mesa city councilman. scored Burgener scored a whopping will be taking a sabbatical, in the coastal area bel\\•een and inlets, a lot Like our coast vote for Burgener (Republican heavily in Orange County, but 66.272. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~"----'--'~~~~--'-~~-"--~-'-'--~~~~~~~~~ -DIBECT TO YOU! SPECIAL! . • . & l"BEE INS'l'Al.l.A'l'ION ••• OPEN Nl'l'ES "I'll. 9 OREIGN &SPORTS BRAND NEW BRAND NEW ~ V 4 Ply Tvb~h-ss 4 ~ W 5.60x15 5.60x.l3 -PLY TUBELESS 7 •66"'13 . Choose s.ooz1 5 SJ 295 F 0 H DATSON1295 Y~ur ~:~:~~~ each 10"''0"'• .. ~~'.'!~'.~. Size: 5.2ox13 OR ... st in .. , .. ,,,.d.' (.,;. • $1 ~O ''" S216 ''"·I•. To• £och f~. To• The famous Uniroyal Loredo Mu lti Rib tire abo <tilled lh• "Roi" Tire.'' Thi• tir• ha1 be•n purcha,ed by millions of sati1fied cu•tomers thruo ul the nation .............. ... -....,.... " 8.85xl5 (J78/15) 9 .00xl 5 fl,78/15) 7.75.t:l '1 7.35.rl 4 7.75x15 IE7B/l 'l ) (f'78 /14) (f'78/15) s249s 8.25x 14 (G1"iii1 4) 8.25xl;, (G78/l 5J 1695 • Al l111meat serYictwilh 2 Tirt Purch1se. Full Size U.S. Cars i~cludes th eck and correct c1ster. c1mb1r, toe in , wherr ntcess1rr. Air coni'ltioRtd c1 rs 1.95 idditiona l.. Siii ,llCI . f.l.T.' 6.00'16 ..... •15•• ,,,,, 6.70'15 ....•• ,, •• l .44 1.0011 s ..... •22•• l .14 7.00116 ....• 524'1 2 .00 7.50116 ....• •21•• l .•• LOW PRICES! -DISC Sill ,11(1 f.f.T, 8.00· I 6.5 .• '34" '·" •. 75· I 6.5 .. 136" ..,, 10.00·16.5 .. '44" .... 12.00· 16.5 .• '49'' J .IS Af,f, 4 WllEEl.S REGlJLAR DRVM TYPE . .BRAKE JOB . 1. INSTALL lflW 4 01SC ,ADS OM PIOltT I.' INSTALL HIW 10Nocti 2i,M ,Mil! IN(lLS • LIMIMCI Olt All 4 ltlUlLS 2. JUI It All flOflT OISC IOTOIS 2. ICIUILO AU 4 '#Nlll CYlllllllS l l!UftCT All flOWT llSC CALJl'OS 3. PlCll flllll 'lllln 'UllllCS 4. IEPACK PUNT '#HEEL IWlltlS 4. TU,lt & llSVlfAC( All 4 •MS S Ala IW( FLU ID I llEtD LlllU 5. AID IUA( FlUll & lllll Ull(S i: lllSP(Cl MASRI CYUllD . I. lllSP(tT MAI[ lllUIN .. illl 7.lllSPECTALLNtCESWIY " "lf'e .'7.·~T./'11:t:.~~($ · · "4RDIAI( I SPllllCS He ...... ,.. -sat0U 1. Cll[CK PAI[ HOSlS · • I. lllSPICl flOllT llWI SEALS I. laSPlCT llWE SWS ""'r1 •!! ... , l FJ[[ AOJllSTMUfTS FM Llf( DI ., ••• 6 UNIMC lf.ltAO llnFllWm rvflad.,.•." 11.llMTlllFOl .~ln s99~,~* sQ9~.!.: .. " '·"'" ('-• ,, ......... . ...... ff,,,,...,,........ • ...... ...:.ic.. .~ ......... # , ....... . * E.OR ALL. FULL Sl);E u:~. CARS. . Excepl tcJr.iadJ. brake• $1.75 pet wheel 1dd'1l M•rk C. Bloo•8 tell& fte& fl• le•• fha" a * SAFE BRAK£ 1081 Ct11tll1l_,.,,11itti1t9olhtrw1M, hlr• 't' ~· fll lllllil ff M-.19t '*' ...... "" Cttt fer lirmllCI •11•w Cfll11.i.,., '"'"" ::; ':J':: ........ ,.lot._"'- .. 1f.cidfuttin, lllOlltr fyll11d1r, ~ ~ Ml · = lfftll fJlt llhl •• ... 1 •• ,,..;"''· ... 11 •• 1 11 .. n,.11, .... llitb•==-... ~"t':::!::. Costa Mesa Garden Grave 3005 140-40 Horbor II. Broolchurll 1395 - 5 14 '"''' 8.5 X (ll7Bil 4) 8 .55x J 5 (117811 SJ 1995 Balancing •1so P~r Wheel + Wei1h«• 95c La Habra 811118 M Wh~= II. 2962 Llnc•ln Bl. lctt . .t ..._ litr.ef W_,....., ,,.,, 9f ....... CC.. tf Ll-.celt l H-1 & .,.... .... ·-" a bon • (714) 557-IOOO 1714 J 5341-3200 691 UH 95 5.60x15 6.i>O.rl 3 lits: (878/l 3) [•th,.._ $1.3,lo J2.ll fed . r •. to. [od• Whit•woll1 S2.95 (11'1•• Radial Belted Tubeless Whitewalls 2 STRONG BELTS 205xl 4 OJ Sxl ~ s379 .. • -, . s399s fi10: (C 78/l•J f,t'i: ill78/l.il J 65xJ 3 · g,_9 9 :; fi11: (.i.90/6.UOx l .l~ - I;;~~;,~,,~~: t 44 95 J 95xl 4 . s34 95 fit•: CF'78/14) - 215xl4 •3911.• fiu: (H78/i') ··~ +2 lllllltl 78 S.riu Tabtlm · WbillwaJJi · ' Th• NEW 7 Ri'b fub•le11 2+2 tires wh ich m1on 2 ply cord plu1 '1 ply BELT for your greoler protection. Known for ilt performonc1 & handling, this ouhlonding tire is now ovoilo bl e ol the1 t low prict5 ,., the new lor1do BELTED 78 M1ri 11 WHITEWALLS! 95 F78/J4 foth.' $1-jl Jo SJ.11 r,d. f•. To~ d•"•"d· ing upofl tht 1i1•. Bloekacall• 112 .95 Leu! •239s c1a1~;:•259s J 1011~ • G7811S '2595 n1a11s 12895 .r1a11s '2995 '2995 ~ ~rlcttl •• : Uniroyol orlglna·I equiPm•nt on mill lon• of ntw cats .•• d~t.tbl• lilot~·b•lt•d for yovr tolttyll H11nyll · A78/13 'JBBB n:1 :~ 1 2695 C78/1 3 '21 BS ~:;:1 :1 '2995 s2n1es H1a11• •33•s C78/14. It; H78/15 E78/14 •23•s L78/15 83695 ._ __ ,~ch.+ S1.fl•.P.21 '"· '••· r ••... "'"'' wkll s2.t1 .. . I Fulertln IHI 5e. lutlld f1 ••· N. ef l l....nt• fwy. I ~ "' 11., t-.r ... ... .. "' ... '" 11·, '" " ... I.!' '" •• ,, ... r~~T " " "' '" • "' '" •• •• ... "' "' "' "'"' "" Ii •• ... "' '" •o• '"" f>'l'r "' '" "' ••• '" "'"" ••• "'~" ... tJ 1~ ... , tin~ to~~ N •rt N o rt f ' ... • tJw i'"·. Nw• Nw• ,.. .. , ~'y. ... Nn'' "'~•$ f'.l,,,, ti rT tJVF o •• 0.0~I Occd Occr Oc~P n cc P Clg<'.le (1(1-'n fJ/\io o-e 00< Oo E "'" O< 0 ~t .. OhnC: On11r 0 n•I Cl1>0!1 o. ' 01;, o"' Ou!lt Over Ow• Ow~ o .. n11 Or!rd P~cG P•~l '" P•cP P~c~ " p " p •• Pft;n• P.olm . Pan ., ' P~n'1<1' PJ<4r Pftrol Par!< Park ,,.,, .. Pe ab Penn Pe~n PcnnD Penn ~=~n'I! , " ,,, PL 1>! PL ol Penn'll'. Penn Pnwl ~~~ifp P eool P~OD Peti•IC Pcrl<ln Pe• tn Pc! I Pe1erP P<''rlt Pr ro! I'•,,, I'' l'r P• 0 Ph ~f " " p 1,i;1 0 Pf. El P'>' E "" ·1 0 Pr-Su PM 'lo P h 'Mc Pt 'lt>I Pl> I 11'1 P l>ilPt P~11 ... n Pi•~WI Pl~dN ~· •g• inn 8 P •T'll'V P •!Fr" r .ra F Po!istc Pl.on p1,,ybl) f'l•111 Po'arol Por!K Po•T~r PortGE Pot•~lt Pol El Po•~t p Pol Ip! p pr,1 p,~mln P r rm p ,D('.! P r rd lie p,.~ r; .. ~~~~~ PSEO p~en PSF.0 Psex Psi: P~"?.~ '"' • N NEW mo11 • l=•t~ln "'' ... ' 1 LOl!g 2 Sllfl J (hr't ~ ~·d• ' " 6 Ch;l1 7 Trll I Vrts ~ Aon IG LTV J ! lllV'I' 12 ll1•U l l ll•r. 1 ~ UI ,, p-,, ..... 11 3_1tc 111 • ,, ..... " ""' '' Ol!U 22 ll•r11 'l l!'lf1~ '~ ••rJ '""' ' NEW l~!::k' ~JOI lt•.U ~::,1., ~'"" .. ~ Yt•r • T~. Junt 15 1972 SC DAILY PILOT Jli I ThursdaJ1's CJosing Prices-Complete Nelv York Stock Exchange List Stock Gains Hit By Late Reaction NEW YORK (A P) -Early gains mel ted in the Jate hours of todays stock market session and trad 1ng sl ackened Prices were f1rn1 1n the morning hours ShortJy before noon lhe Dow J ones average ol 30 1ndustrtals was ahead 3 77 points and ad\ancing issues held about a 2 to l advantage O\l'r Jostrs Cal< l!'d 16 o .. 1<n1Pr •o Otc~PI Uh Occlc1Pt pf • Oc Prvl J 60 O.:cPll'I l It ~cfeJ'ICp 60 ()q " Pl I fl Oho Ed 1~• 0h (p4 l 'ICl Otl [pl 4«1 0•' f .. Oil •0 I 21 O~Go!IO 0 ~l•NG 1 ?• 0 1 "'" p .. Om1r~ •k 0 ,.ld•L 70 0D~llka M I 0 lldll I 70 01 1 Et Co 1 O u bord M l 0• '1 c ., o~fr '" .o O"'e...C:F II Ow..,fil l IQ Ow" 101 Ali o~r dlrid "° '" " '" , . ' .. , , .... . .. -~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.,.., ..... l..-°"" 0..- .. ' •l•o ' . n. '" ~. ' .. . ' . ' '° "'• ' •• > .. Stlft 111 .. !Mt.I """ l•• Ci.w C.,. • • ' '" ' • l • •• . ' ' ' .. " • ' . " . "' "" ·~ ~ ,., 1W. ,, ...... tl ,,,, , .. 10\t . " , .. 11 -··-'" '" »» " ... ll" l!~ " '" " ' ,., " -··-11 3'I • .. " " " • '" .. " '" •\'• '" ,, .. ,,. "" .. ,., ~· .... ~ " "" " -n: ... ""•'" ~ .... . "' ~~ "'• '-'1 I.., \\•1~ ~ ·~ ~ ~·-~ \\ ... !).> ,.. W oo "' J ' 'l'O .,,, "' ii . "" .~ 1....... ~ '• " "'•~Ut'l•I l' ' . , , I • ,\ •t .. . . . ~ .. 1• • ..... • ! :Il l'"~'·' 1] ..... • ~·· .. " '" ·~'· .,, "' ··- ... \. '"" ~ W> '' I WP~• ~ WP P~p ••• 'A .u ... I'!.' ' or; "'" "' , .. • >' • ' . "' " ~ .. IJ l •• Hlth Ltw Ck111 Ch~ -cc-, ' " ' ' . 111 ~ , ' " 11 •• . ' " • 7 I I • 1• • " • . " " Wl\ltl_. -""'. ~•-uwc-.a.. 111• tN ~ ~ \'t U IN ft'!llt ~ ... ,,, " .... +"' 11 , .... '°"" ,.,._ II M"1 ~ ""'°+'~ »• lt'lo ,.. ,,.._ '• 11 "" n n -'' 1100 .. ., .. +1>1 1100 '*' • 4\~ ... " i l lel '""'' llf.. W1'I '°"' "°" Hitfl l ... (!Mt (flt Wl\IK po( 1 Wl\CrOM ... 2U ll o JI ... )I,,_ I• I 11 1 '-11•-• l )Slo )lo... U""+ I• n )l•o ll_. ~-U• Jll 1111 11'11 11111.-I ' 111 tt. tllt I \.'e-t • )11 .j\,. "° «I _p, .. , .. . " .. ' ' •• " . ~ " ·~ .. "~ ' .. l ,. IJ II • • " , " • ' ' . '' I llo . .. •• ' " " • " ,, ' ~ . " •• ' " . " • • "' ' . ' • " .. ,. •• :1 • ' " • ,. • ' .. ,, .. ' ... IOI-• Wftlle M01« 'l'O ,_1 W~lllt• (p .. ' ,... .. ' •1 > l >WlllOiol .._ 1• • , , lw11u1mo Co WI Cot wt1 U w Coot to Jl> .,.,.~o· 11• 2l • ~ :r;:.~00 .. 1 i o \\1[IP 1 !<I !• '9 1W>EOI t llO WICP~ ! 16 " ·-• ' ' ~ • ' • • " .. • • " '°' • w 1,p(1' ~l WCloWW l<I • 'l'.o.,..r«> •o Wll<.'<11( I> •f 1"'-1• l '° .. 1 "' , 10 , <1 Al w ~. t ,. \" tr tO • 11.o '.. l~ u .. ,, .q~! .CIAJ>--•• Jl4 ., ...... _ '''At"• l ) "'• 2t'ht ,.... "' 1 ..... (t .... ,, n Y\.o S1'o 'fl' l'" l.ll M\o. tlM. '2~1'-• ....... &Slit*"'-"" 19 ;n' 121 .. n\11 + \• 1I011 Ill\, 111 111 • 11' " , .... '· ,. 21•. ,, 2 \-•• " l •. ---·· •5 1 o 7jl• 1 "-~ I 1 1 • 1 T' )'t) l•I l• 3•.,._ ~ "° ... J.o ... •1Ct •f • ~ l •I •I l .. I ' 11 I, -t -JCYl- m " • .. ' " • ' ~ ' " !\! • ll ,, " ' .. •• • ,, .. " " . '" "' !;, .. , .. ... ,, "' .. ~~lo,. (IP • ("0 l•, Nel 1,.,.., • H '" L-ci.w c~• .. ' ' ' . ' " . " ". " -,1 :_ ' " '" '"~ • l~·: ~~ • ,, .~ . IS'llo--•• :116'-• .. • • • • " » _, ·~ • ~ -' " , • • "' ~1 " ' . .. ' • 7111-,. ll"' I '" • Finance Briefs ei-e BWs SANTA FE, NM -The Bureau of Land ManAgemen\ rtte1vtd high bonus bid,, tollJ.. 1ng $180 573 64 on a recent au<> tlon or oil and gal leAstS lft seven New Mexico COIJ!1\k~ There were 39 parcels lolti1· 1ng 13 33S acrts offtrtd for lease These art w11h1n known producllon areas of Cha1;es, Eddy Lea, Rio Arr lb a , Roosevelt Sandoval and San Juan countlts • • " " r \ I ' DAILY PILOT DAILY rll.OT St<1ff , ...... GARBENSTANGELER WITH REPAIR TAPE IN HAND WIRES COMPONENTS Jim Haddtn Readi•1 for International Rallye 1t South Coast P'l az1 • Rich Widow's Goal--Youth Center BRADFORD. Pa. IAP l - Tullah Hanley. 1.ht 1nerry millionaire widow, is opening a youth center de<.'Oraled with a quarter-million dollars v.·orth of art. "f have great •affin ity for the young because I havl' been young for longer than anyone l know," said the former b<'lly dancer who married an art collector. She won't say how old she ls, but puts it this way· "This year I will celebrate the eighth anniversary of my 40th birthday.·• empty store on the main ntE CESTEJt JS ALSO dancrng , art, food , drink , • , SJJ E: SAJD SRE PLAJ\'N£D slrl~t of Bradford and slotked decorated with :signs Tullah and me ~" Tutlah 's lnv1tat1on to sell all the remaining 600 it with 350 ilems from her late hand -lettered thal l'llrry sui:.b llald . t;eces in ht'r art collectlon, admon.itiorul as: w 111 •·r Bradford home and husbw1d 's collection. The art MO""V FROM THE I of '~ ~l'Keep off the nras.s. Get 1•.... sa e k t 1t will bf sold to finance the " the art is going to support the in her New \'Or .epar mer • oned on love..and joy or !iv-·bty center. \vhich will offer art ing." club's activities. to expand I.he center, poss1 classes. music and dancing to "This club 1~ vour honie but Tullah dances tn a skimpy to other cities. the community's teen-agers. don't behave aS badly as in see-through costume each day ''This place cost me 10 Some pieces are worth your home.'' as the teen-agers work or. lhe • much n1oney that il was either $2.5,000 or more and have hung "If you smell llke a castout. center. go on welfare or n1arr)' unmolested for two month! )'ou'll be an outcast. S1 scrub-"Bul from now on, everyone he .1r ire so 1 decid· whJle dozens af teen-agers in before you came in ." else will have to pay to set 1ne anot r mi iona ' worked to get the center rtady Art collectors and deakrs -and I will make sure they ed to sell the art. 1 am the 0~- for the opening. from acr053 the country "''ere see a lot of me.:• Tullah said. ly person in the w~rld who 11 "l trust !hem and they trust also invited to the openin!?. •·1 may wear my Eve cos-'A'riting my own will at)d. ex· me ," she said. "It's their )'oung people got in free but tume. I want to be one of the ecuting it at the same .hmt. mothers and fathers that don 't everyone else paid SS apiece. 10 best undressed women in \\'hen I lea ve thl're will be TULLA JI BOUGllT_A_N_:•::"':::":...:::m:::•_:·" ________ '_:'l:::nd::u::lg~e'.._'._yo::u::"::':::lf_:i:::n_:m:::u::s:::i':::·_:':::h•:._::w:::or:::ld:::._" _______ n_ot_h_in.::g_l_el_t _be_h_in_d_.'_' __ _ " .. • Convenience QUt-.ll'tf.llS ~,,. t4f.t>.O ·~"". Service fOll • . " . ' Garhenstangel Time ij • Quality o~o·s. G\\~os ' . 2nd A1inual Co1itest Set at Plaza Jul)· 8 It ,plays the "•lale!ujah Chorus" while showing a series of San Dieso sunsets in full color on slides and blo"•ing bubbles. The flip-side is the "William Tell Overture." That's a preview or one garhenstangel that is onl y half built. Even its d es i g n er - builder, Jim Hadden, 21 , of Newport Beach, isn't sure what all it "'ill do when he finishes Jt. Camp Sites Will Bulge 011 H olidciy At teas! that's v.·hat he told a DAILY PILOT photographl'r v.·ho caught him. repair tape in hand. as he jack-legged and jerry-rigged component!! into place the other day. Hadden, a forme r member of the Orange Coast College crew team, has just graduatl'd from Cal State San Diego (after graduating from OCC last yearl. Maybe that ex- plairu why he chose San Die-.:o sunsets instead of the local ones for his garbenstan~rr. The tall. blond athlete is typical or one kind 0 f garbenst.a n!"!eler expel'tcd to enter the Second Annual Build a Bet t e r Garbenstangel Contest and International Rallye co-sponsored by the DAILY IJJL()'I' and South Coast Plaza. A no I h c r class of gar- Accom modalions at Sa n benstangeler is the begin- Onofre Bluffs State Park ner-the young innovator who wants to enter the Junior Division (open to boys and girls 12 years old and under). might be Spartan ;it best for holiday campers-but they will be a godsend this Indepen- dence Day season ~cause all the rest of the I o ca 1 campgrounds are booked solid. Reservations are not taken And still another kind or competitor i! the ''straight" garbenstangeler. He tends to be a business man or pro- fessional (maybe n doctor or lawyer ) ·who tears do"'" his at San Onofre, but they are in frustrations by build ing up a effect for Doheny and San bunch of spare parts into a garbenstangel. Clemente state park.::1. \Vhat is a garbenslangel? Neither facility has a space 11 can be almost anything. left for the holiday weekend. ~lost likely, it is nothing. It's a In fact, said staie parks of· Ru be Golberg-style con- ficials the camping areas traption, usually, th at lends to · booked 1.d r have color and motion . Some already are so 1 or of them \\•hir, bump , clunk or nearly Lhe rest or lhe summer -- - ------ season. Al San Onofre. where chemical toilets are the only ones available. and drinking water is scarce. room for camper vehic les exists along the shoulder or old lligh""'ay 101 for three miles. Long, steep trails lead lo the beaches from the rugged bluff. tops, but those conditions have done li ttle to deter the recreation-hungry h o 1 i d a y crowds. Oxy Chainuan LOS ANGELES IAP l - Edward \V. C..:arler. board chairman of Broadwny-Hale Stores Inc.. is the new chairman of 0 cc Iden ta J College's board of trustees. Carter, an Occidental trustee since 1951 , succeeds Leonard F. Janofsky, senior partner inl the Paul , Hastings, Janofsky and Walker law firm . San \ rnake ol hcr nois~s. The one th i:i g at! garbenstangel s do is to delight those who look at them. And if they delight the judges of the 1972 competition. they'll \\'I n Car~nstangel Celt. merchandise certiflcates that can be spcn1 just like n1o ney at Soulh Coa~t Plaza . F'irst prize in the Open Division (a ll ages, ma!c or female) Is $1 00 in Gl'lt and a plaque . Sec:ond and third place "'inners each 1\•ill be a\\'tt rded plaques and $50 and $20 in Celt. respectively. Plaques also arc offered for first. second and third places in the Junior Di vision 'A'ith Gell prizes valued at S30. $20 and $10 for the top three places. Every garbenstange\er in ~ the contest will be given a pair of free carousel tickets. The big event "''ill be staged on Carousel Court at Sou th Coast Plaza. Judging wi lt be accomplished I h e r e on S.1turday, July 8. Entries in the'mostly-for-fuJ\ contest are being actively sought no .... '. Competitive garbenstangel· ers s h o u l d send far a set of Garbenstange! Guide- lines. a fact sh t et that outlines dl'tails of the contest. Serious garbenstangelers should clip a coupon from the DA ILY PILOT or drop a postcard to: Promotion ~1anager. DAILY PILOT. P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa ~1csn 92626. I See by Today's Want Ad s e GET lT OVF:R \VJTII FAST \\'!lh !hi.~ Sf!E'~d Qu£'en r!C'lt1.xr \1'ashrr. H's SU)"lf"rh! e Tr:\!F: FOR FUN on the 11·atrr. f'SpC'C JaJJy in this 14' G·.l Gla!i<;par. Ic hn.~ a ~la rk 78 )1£'rcury, e HERE'S A l!JG.1 Porsche for 5aJe \vlth blat·k-att'd upholstet'Jhj, nc-1v palnt job nn<I a strOng drive train. Call today! 4 tlmea • d•y from Long Beach. Or smile away to Sacramento or San Diego, Clll your travel ag8!1t or PSA and ask about our easy·to~bear, low fare. PSA gMt JO" • Nft. ' ' , . l ~· '~, " ; ; \· ' ", .. 40 STORES TO SER~E YOU Z300 HARBOR BLVD. /4T WJLSOIJ FOR DAD-OR .GRAD MEN'S CARAVELLE WATER REPELLANT WATCH s199s OPEN MON ., THURS., FRI. NITES VICTORIA'S SPECIA~ IN THE IACK MALL LINGERIE SALE 20% OFF On All LINGERIE IN STOCK • ' ·' 14 ·':i'°: • ' ~ .. , •. " ' . -· ,, ' .-·· FLARES Values to $18 ... $ 75 Selected Group of famous make slacks HARBOR • CLOTHIERS "BACK MALL" MEN'S SHIRTS for FATHER'S DAY LarcJe selection of knih & woven's in stripes, solids, plaids, prinh, long and short sleeves. y0 ., c""~ $ S 00 JCPenney Graduation "SPECIAL II Tops All! WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE Also MICKEY MOUSE WATCHES $12.95-· . WOOL\l'ORTH'S HARBOR CENTER ONLY Small Leather .. ' ' ~.· G d ,f(\. 00 s '0'!,~' j " CLOSEOUT 4-!. ii 1 •· i 1-Choose from famous name men's & women's billfolds, , . card cases, secretaries, et. VALUES TO $10.00 NOW , Windsor.· J'~ PRESENTS BATHING SUIT CARNIVAL s100 OFF Windsor J'~ GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD OR GR.Ab • Arrow Shirts • Flonhelm Shoes • Rough Rider Knit Slacks • Jewelry • Leatlter Goods •Hang Ten • Jockey ,, : ~ < .~. \ .t 9-.,' . ' ~~ t. .. -' .. . ' I~ • Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Tod-.y's Final VOL. 65, NO. 167, 4 SlCTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 TEN CENTS 60 Sunanaoned • in 3 Arch Bay Dog Case By BARBARA KRE IBICH 01 th• D•Ur f'llo! S!tll An early morning "dog raid'' at Three Arch Bay in April apparently will lead to a major court case to determine just what privileges resi dents of the exclusive community · ~outh of Laguna may enjoy on their private beach. Some 60 Three Arch Bay residents have received subpoenas to appear in Sou th Coun!y Municipal Court June 28 \1•hen Dom inic Shelton. 22 N. La Senda Drive, will contest the cltat ion i.~sued hun for rwining his two dogs on the be ach. Shelton was one of three dog owners cited in the raid, which brought t'l\·o animal paddy wagons and five officers from the Orange Count y Animal Shelter to the beach at 5 a.m. April 21. ''I have been running my dogs on the beach in the early morn.In g about 30 days a month for the past 10 years,'' Shelton said Wednesday. "When I bought my propert y here I was informed that the law permitt ed this on a private beach and that it had been going on for 25 years. The bylaws of the Three Arch Bay Association that I was sho'o''n, only specified that dogs could not be taken onto the beac h bet'o''ee n the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. in summer. ··rm going to court because J want to get this thing settled once and for a!l." Shelton , who has requested a jury tria l and said he will represent himself, added. "I haven't discussed this 'o''ith 1ny neighbors. They have been subpoeaned and each cne can say \\'hat he believes. l understand I am innocent until proven guilt y. The dog problems at Three Arc h Bay apparently began follo"·ing removal of a beach sign announcing the hours of the dog ban and installation or a ~w sign stating flatly, '"No Dogs Allowed." Three Arch Bay Association president \Valdo Drake said the sign was changed because "the county people told us the other sign v.·as 1nega1." A county ordinance bans clogs rrorn all county beaches. Hov.·ever. the dog \1·;ilk 1ng c·1•!1t1tlti i·r!. say residents. 111111! on<' 11r 11110 11111· honu:cnvners l.it·e-·•11 fl'f:JS\\·1 111~ '!•111- plaints. "If we receive a cornp\;i1n1. \VC' hnv(· 10 respond to ~L" said Hol/ert \Vohrm:.in. chief of Anin1:1I Fi('ld :-;, r1 1i:es for th1· county. "The ord1n1u10.:1· 1s quth• SPft'1!11· and \Ve're here to enfon.:1· 1t ·· The residents C'onterid 1h:1t !ht'ir he;och is privately O\l"nf'd to rrJt·:in high ta!c 11Bt' :ind totally cnelo.~cd so l':1111nr strollf'rs ('OU!d not CSC'Hp(' to <ld j()llllllj:! p11bllt beaches. The dog \1·alkrrs r1trd in 1ht 1\pnl r:ud \rcre fined $10 J)f'r clC\g, 11111 Sh1·hr•11 rc·fLt~­ (d to put up bail and dt·ridt·il l\1 "rt•k a (·Otlll.J"liling u1 the controversy. · T!1 ~ 1s :1 print'1f)li· lh;it h:1' 10 be set~ tlt·d Jl1 l'l\L11·1 ·he. s;.1 1d I , !f\l!l{: to 111:1f..1· 1ruut1!1·. just I+• !l''' 11 -11tt1·d once ;uul fror all 1f t hi~ li~·:u·h 1~ pn1-all', or '~t:'"ot 11 1~ .Sorncbody"'!i:1s to siand up and 1< .' \1tl:H he thinks If people 1va11t pr11·1 i'gl'S :i nd benefits, they have to get 1nl'Oll'l'd :111d s1>eak up. If they don ·1 th('y dt•st•r1 t' th1· sort of gu1·('rn1nent U1ey get.'" The C;JS(' of the people of the stale or (':1liforn1a l l'rsus (;. Don11111c Shelton ls 1·alt·nt.larcd :-it 9 a.111 June 28. Bon1bs Halt • Ill North As Gesture Soviets Laguna Study Report Oppo ses Usi ng Waves' Pinup Of Male Nixed SAN J)JEGO (AP\ -Sailors' - pinups of pretty and usually un- dressed women arr almost a.~ ol<I as the Navv itself. But "'ht'n ~11 enllsted 'va\•e put up a pinup of an unclothed man. the rCal·tiott 1vasn'l iO traditional. Podgorny May Be Out Birch Affiliate Booli: For Peace CIAIL Y ,ILOT Slaff '"* Peaceful Library A history text published by a John Birch Society affiliate should not be used in the Laguna Beach Schools, a report presented to district trustees states. The book was one of .27 presented by trustee Gerald Linke to director or cur~ riculum Robert Reeves and a special task force committee for review. While bias "was not evident in brief reading,'' the committee said, the use of a book published by an affiliate of Robert \Velcb, Inc. was questioned. Welch is chairman of the John Birch Society. Jong noted for its super-conservative stances. The book, "Quest of a Hemisphere" was published by Western Island Press in 1970 as part of its Pro Patria Series. It is geared for junior high school students. While stores and b usinesses were displaying the national colors,.. \Vednesday during flag day, this peace sign mysteriously sprouted atop the county branch library under construction in Laguna Beach. \Vorkmen, \vho had left the scene, said they had n o idea how the sign got above the skylight enclosure. The committee report noted the book was detailed in discussion of early American history, but included little in- formation of events in the last 25 years. Only one paragraph was devoted to John F. Kennedy and only two pages to the Korean War, it \\'as asserted in the report .. The comm ittee also found extensive bias in the books "They Signed f'or Us." tHow We Prosper Under Freedom" and '(.9ur Magnifi cent Declaration . ., Woman Oeared of Charge ·~vily-pro-American ... portrays the British as extremely cruel ... a number of inhu man incidents cited ... zealous in Of Wit11ess Intimidation patriotism." "'ere a few of the comments logged by the task force regarding ''They Signed For Us." "How We Prosper Under Freedom" published by the CiJizens Eva luation Institu te was given the following evalua - tion""tly a rommittee member: " ... at· tempts to describe basic economics but 'the bias and prejudice of the author in- The wife of one of two men charged wilh mulliple se.xual offenses against a 17-year-0ld Fountain Valley girl was cleared We~esday of allegations that she attempted to intimidate the key pro- :iecution wi ess. "!l's no;nough,'' Or ange County !Dgu1ia Higli's · Seniors Ready For Graduafi.on A tiaditional graduation and a more contemporary all-night party are in stort: for 281 Laguna Beach High School seniors tonight. Commencement exercises will begin at a o'clock at Irvine Bowl with an in- vOCLtion delivered by the Rev . Paul Klculer ol the Neighborhood Congrega-• tlonal Church. Super ior Court Judge Raymond Vincent told prosecutor Tom Valley. "I just haven't heard enough to convince me that this lady violated the law." Defense attorney Russell Serber suc- cessfully argued that the acls of intimi-Mrs. Nixon Due dation alleged against Mrs. Lena Emma • Imondi, 32, did not add up to the conclu... -At Party in LA sion that she was trying to prevent 1the _ FolJ!ltain VaUey g'irl !rom testifying WASHINGTON (AP) -First Lady Pat against Eugene lmondt J~., 35. and Nixon will be guest of honor at a dinner South Laguna trash. executive Thomas p.a.rty Saturday night given by Tart Trulis, 38. Schreiber, vice president of the Music Serber argued that the girl's allega· Corp. of America al his Beverly Hills tions that Mrs .. Imondi followed her home home. from the Costa Mesa Mwricipal Court About 150 guests, lncludin·g California last Jan. 19 arter uttering threats in the Gov. Ronald Reagan and movie indwtry courtroom did not amount to hr ~alltles, are expected to attend the timidatk>n. . , ' 1 • black Ue .party, whl~ also wlU honor And Judge_ Vincent agreed there was no f~ Atty. Gen. and Mrs. John N. h;timldation evident in the fact that Mrs_ Mitchell. Imondi allegedly phoned the "itoeas . A White House spokesman said h-1rs. abdrtly after tbe attractive blonde ar--Nixon will be staying in the Beverly Hills rived home and told her: "If you, 10 out area Saturday night, rather than visiting • • (See CLEARED, Pace I)' at the home of her longtime friend , Mrs . Senior class president Gary Fisette will three valedictotiJnl, Jane Rtthlefsen and " " Jack Df'own, in the Los Angeles area as bad bt8t previously indicated. sJlCak to the class, followed by two or Fest;val Add;ng William "Bird. The third nledict«ian, J • OK B Ride Kriatln 'll>eire, .. m ... ddlv•• •• ad-, B I rvme s u s c1res•. -'Photog oot i P B h Following a pre ... tation by the rogram to eac Qlncert Choir, high ICbool i:rlnclpal '!be Laguna Bta<:h Featlval of Mis 11 Donald Haught and Supl Wlilllm \)Uom IH!lldlng out the lost call for !<pl Irvine ctly cooncUmen have authorized terfere with any kind 0£ rt1lional presen- lation. I read the entire booklet and was alarmed by the vitriolic style of the author." r-The report showed that several of the books recommended: by the retired Navy captain are already used in local schools, and that some o( his recommendations might be considered as supplemental texts. Reeves said lhat none of the other books could be found lo be related to the Birch Society. "Our analysis was informal ," Reeves commented. Based on the manner in which the books were presented by Linke. said Reeves, the staff has developed regular procedures for textbook sugj!'estion and eva luation on a more forma l basis. • Suitcase of Pot In NY; Suspect From Laguna? A suitcase containing 45 plunds of marijuana worth $18.000 in il licit sal~s - fi nd its recipient -were picked up in Rochester. N.Y. Wednesd ay after arriv- ing from Lagunll Beach by railway ex- press. The pinu p <if actor B u r t Reynolds, clipped fron1 a rl'l'ent tssue of Cosinopolitan 1nagaz1ne was ordered taken do 11.-n rrom <in :iffice wall a.t the 32nd St reet N1;1val 5tation Wednesday. A S'Qlall group of \Va ves com- plained that the action v>'as unfair. "1 don't know why this is being :JUestioned," a base spokesman responded. "I don't see pinups in )ffice spaces that are open to the public." 400 Stones Fa1is Try to Crash Tucson Concert TUCSON, Ariz . (AP ) -About . 400 persons who tried to crash a rock concert by the Rolling Stones broke windows and clashed with polke here. It was the sec- ond night violence accompanied a Stones· concert. The conCrontation started Wednesday night after nearly 10,000 concert ticket holders had been admitted to the Tucson Community Center. $A l\.ON (AP \ -Tile United States le1nporarily suspended bombing raid~ near llanoi today as a good will gestu re to'o'·ard the Soviet Union, highly placed U .S. sources report~. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorn y is visiting the North Vietnamese capital and diplomal:! in Moscow believe he is trying to work out peace arrangements. (see rel ated story Page 4) U.S. warplanes were out over North Vletnam today but they were striklng far south o( Hanoi. They wett raiding in the southe rn sector or North Vietnam . Informants said it wa s unlikely that the suspension o( bo mbing around Hanoi \\'vu ld be permanent. but would last only ll'hile: Podgomy was there . 1:.s. jels struck in northern sect ions of North Vietnam on \Vcdnesday. smashing 14 more bridges. lea vi ng fuel depots in flames and wrecking scores of warehouses. suppl y trucks. railroad cars and radar vans. lhe U.S. Command an- nounced. More than 230 strikes ,,·ere nown , the com mand said. It reported a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down by a surface-~air !"Oiss~Je .during a night raid, and the pilot is m1ss1ng. American pilots hit again at the northwest roil line to China. One fli ght of Air F'orce f'4 Phantoms destroyed the Phu Tho rail road bridge about 38 miles Rochester police iden tified the suspect as Judy A. Miller, 19, who was charged with criminal possession of a dangerous drug. Those left outside the hall without tickets began to "surge forward." trying to find ways to enter the hall. said Police .Lt. Robe.rt Grant. "They began to break windows," Grant said . "I even saw one group rip a doo r off in their attempt to get into the building." ~northwest of Hanoi with 2,000-pound, laser.guided bombs . the U.S. Ccmmand said. Investigators said she wa s taken into custody after picking up the satchel at a Railway Express Office and signing for it with an alias of Mary Tyler . Mrs. Miller's connection to Laguna Beach is a mystery to local police. Detective Sgt. Neil PurceU said today he has never heard of the suspect. Rochester authorities said Mrs. h-11ller was linked to the incoming shipments based on leads developed during the time the suitcase full of pot was en route. Police officers reported they were hit with br icks, stones, cans and bottles. Tear gas was eventually used in dispers- ing the crowd, which fanned out around the center complex. Six persons were arrested on various charges. Police Chief William Gilkinson said six o[ficers were iujured by objects thrown from the crowd, but the injuries all were considered minor . He said he understood one person in the crowd also was hurt. Third Proceedings Damage Suits in Robbery ' . Of Bank Hit $1 Million Damage claims stemming from the '5 million robbery of the Monarch Bay branch of the United California Bank cllmcd past the II million mark today with the filing by a Laguna Beach man of the third lawsuit naming the bank 11 principal c1trend1nta. member of that team ls lacing bank rob- bery cbarg .. In Federal Coort. Unemployed barber Cha.rles A . Mulligan, 38, of Youngstown, Ohio, Is, ileing htld with ball aet at !2!0,000 for what federal officers allege wu a key role ln the Monarch Bay breakl11. A oaUonwide Sl•rch II on today for the men believed to have betn linked with Mull!gan in the '2 million heist The U.S. C(lmmand reported earlier that four other bridges on the northwest line were destroyed on Tuesday. But th~re are more than 100 along the 1574 mile route between ~lanoi and the Chinese border. Navy pilots from the carrier Saratoga reported knocking out 10 bridges along the coast between Vinh and Dong Hoi. The U.S. Command said the raiders also de!ltroyed or damaged four fuel depots, including one at Nam Dinh to miles southwest of Hanoi, and ano~ at . Thanh Hoa : 42 warehouses, 11 railroad cars and 18 radar vans and 3 surface-t«r air mi!ISile sites. ~lore or the same, wealherwise, along the Orange C...1. Continued runny skies with highs In the fO's at the beaches, rising to 75 inland. Lows 58-64. INSmE TODAY A merry, millionaire widoto- who can beUv dance with the -best of them !.-f1 opening a youth ctnter decorated with $250.000 worth of art. See 1torv, Page 16. will recommend the clasl for acceptance p~aphers who wish to display their a $4,000 contract to provi de free bus rides ~ __ -Jb:l:JBoa~rcl~o~l~Ed~u~ca~l~lon~p~re~a~lde=nt~W~i~lli~·a~m~~i~cl\l~·~res~in~a~s~~ta~I ~boo>O)lth~d'!!U!!:"!!'.•Utbel!!_!a!f;U.!:·_-:O:~~·~~·~~el Mar Beach for I" mas. r our ees w1 wee ltllftlller ex 1 1 • participants in the town"'s ~summer D<nnll Fargbtr alao namea the Laguna Niguel Corporation, the Orea Alarm Company and 22 unldentlfl~ individuals who are, he alleges, jointly responsible for the loss of his unlisted.,valuables. Fll1'l!!r~1<!"tiln<mtenn-.r-htrsaf•tr deposit box disappeared. with 500 other•. during the weekend of March 24 to 26 whf'n R learn or burglars drllled and blasted a hole in the roof of the bank into the vault and broke open safety depo.'lit boxes. EarUer lawsuits were flied by Eddie Poupart Jr. and his wire Jaimie, 33794 Street" oHMr C1rp-p-to·r -ban~rn and - George f'. Brtls all of Dnna Point. l..M. ...,., 1 Alllll ....... 1, _kc.litll-____..____...._.~--c11u• .. I• t .,..1 '~ M .- present diplomas. A two-pantl photography booth ls new recreation program. Cradu11it.es will be back at the high to thla: year's sbo\\'. said publicist Sally B~ also go to the F:ishion Island and gchool at 10:30 p.m. for an all·night Mex-Reeve. The photographs, sbe noted, lfill other recreat1on areas within lhe new ci- ican Fiesta, sponsored by eenlon' be lot dllplay only and may Ml be aold. ly. ptrent.a. P11'phers Interested ln addJng to A $.1 city recnauon sign·up fee pay· A casino, movie>, food, i:rlus and rock the di1 1y should call J•TT}' Burcbllt.ld, menl 11 r<quired lo participate in Uie pr .. music will cootinoc throu&b i a.m, 491-1 , gram. A man ldonttllcd by FBI agents •• a 1be Pouparts sued the bank for $75,000 in an action claiming the los!I of $50,000 worth of jewels. Belt> sued the bank for 1140,000 for the loss" of several issues of municipal bonds bold In the bank for safe.keeping. c1ai1111~ •>t Mat1e11at ...,.. .,, c .... ia U Ofatl9to CtWlY t c ... ,...,. 11 '""" ,,.. hatll HtKc" t Sltell Martian 1 .. 11 ••lttrltl ''" t Ttk¥1"4otl 11 ••tvt•1--1"J ntat.n Da ,..~ '"'' ....... . lltr IM It_. t WMllM' Nft'I tf .. ...,...M_ " Wtrtf .... +f • • ~ DAI LY PILOT LB '""""'· JuM 15. 1972 ~t-Plane 81 Feared Dead In Viet Crash SAIGON' (AP) -In ~ se(.'Ond Mlan alt disaster In two days, 1 Cathay PacHlc Jttllner crashed Jn Uit Ctnlrt1l Jiigblaods or Vietnam today, •ppartntly kUIJ.ng all 81 aboard, lnclucll"fl 17 ,\.merican&. Tl!n of the deed were crew member s. Commission OKs Controls On Heights High rise controls that creett height limits throughout Newport. Beach but which could allow a virtual 2&-foot wall of buildings along the •aterlront wert ·~ proved by p 1 a n n I n g commissioners Wednesday night. Commissioners threw out a staff·p~ posed four-zone limit in favor of regula· lions drafted by a commltlee o( local architects who had opposed tht thought of arbitrary contiWs under consideration ~ar!ier. The new ordinancq -which 001"<' goes to the City Council far ap'proval -would permit 26 foot high buildings along the v•aler with only the minimwn setback re- quired in exU!ting zonJ.ni and building ordinances. Under use permJt procedures, however. the ordinance would allow waterfront buildings up to 50 feet high if the y are moved back from the beach and signifi- cant "windows to the bay" are provided. Any Yta terfront builWngs that would be more than 26 feet high would require in- dividua l scrutiny by co mmissioners and counci lmen. The waterfront zone was added to the architect's original three-zo ne plan at the request of Commissioner Gordon Glass. The new ordinance would also allo w ~­ foot-hig h structures in certa in areas, like Newp()rt Center and the Emkay and Collins properties but buildings any higher would need use permit approval. The 26-foot limit rlso applies to almost all single-family and duplex zones -with the stipulation that homes could be up to 32 feet high with use permi ls. In moit neighborhood commercial areas, tlke C«ona de! Mar. the Balboa Peninsula or along Coast Highw ay buildings could be 32 feet high -or up to 50 feet with 1 U!le permit. Density requirements are not taken in- to account by the new, ordinance, but planning commlssklners are expected to discUJs a new density control ordinance at their me<tlng Wolght. Top Citizenship Award Presented To Karl Kramer The Laguna .Beach Jaycees have presented their 1972 Dean t.icCord Citizenship Award to Thurs st o n lntermed.late School graduate K a r I Kramer o( 1425 Emerald Bay. The aruiua\ ay,·ard \Vas established in n1emory of E. Dean McCord , Laguna Beach High School graduate and outstan· ding alhlete, y,·ho died or leukemia last >·ear. Along with the award , the Jaycees in- r;tituted a memorinl blood bank . to replace the 42 pints of blood given McCord by the Veterans Ad 1ninistration, and to be maintained as a per1nanent ac- count to make blood 11vailable wlthout charge lO junior and senior high school t;ludents in the Laguna area. , The Citizenship Award is based on scholastic record and all-round achieve- ment and carries a plaque for the win- ning student and a perpetual trophy for the school engraved with names of reci· pients. OIAN61 COAST LI DAILY PILOT The 0.-&nlf• C•1I D41L Y "ILOT, w11~ wlllcl'l fl («nblfted ft\lt H•wt·P'•KI, I• PUtll111'1fod 9Y ~ Ort;. C0.11 Publlillil'l'J Compeny, S~· ,.,. «llllol\' •re publl1,..,,, Moncl1y lfln111gll ,rldty, lor Cott• Mt••. N......,.,, •Mth, H"'"llllP!ori l!l•t<;h!Foun11111 \'111-r, l ffllfl• •••di, lrvlMIS.cldltllNlck •1111 51n c i.,,.,.....111 S." Jv-'n Cap\1!r•t1o.. A alotl• r'9~11 41df!IPll It pubU1llllCI 51h1r111r-•net 11/1'1111.,.., Tht prlr1Clfltl P11b1l ... ll'llll pl1nf 11 •I JJO Wftl ... )' .5!rltCf, COllt Mn•, Clll!om!1, tUM. Rolt•" N. w.,d Jim lOtnf •fld P111:>!11Mr J•ck l . C11tl•v \'kt P'Ta"'.,I -..ct (kn..,.11 M11119tr Thom•• k•twil EllllOr Th•"'•' A. M 11rplii~1 Mtlll1llnl adltw C••rl11 H. l101 ~itli••' r, N 111 Anlttant M11119lng Edltot• L..pN 1tec• Office 222 For1il A••n•• l!l•ililtf A'4r•N: P.O. l•1 666, tJ61? --a.ft M-: QI W• .. .,. Sl'r9tt •:e: a:)» H..,.,; ......,.,.. HuM IMd'tl 11"J t.W. ~rtl .itn C * Ntl'th II C1m'"-111•1 i '"•••••• '"", 141 ... >11 Cl•ttfefl A .. •nt•1 MJ·l47f ~ ............. P.,•• lift: , ,..... .. ........ Olrfrlll'll, 'mt. 0..11 JillMlthl"' • .. -.... 1111111r11i.... ...... "" .._., .... ,,,. .... Ila f/f n::::= WllNwt .,eci.I •· =o.. ........ . " 0... MtM, i.. · . tT tMTlw IUI I 1Jr ,,.. -.1 '"""""' lftltlrwy ..................... ' ln Wesl liend. \\'is., a company spokesman said 'f'horn11s J . Kenny, 50, presi dent and chairn1an <>r the board of the B. C. Ziegler Ca .• and flve. mrn1ber~ of his family we.re aboard. The other members were. hl11 wife, Roberta. 46, and their children, K11thleen1 21. IJan1t'l 20, Mary Jane, 16 !Ind Colleen, 13. and a friend, Andre."' Pick. Calh;i.y Pacific in Singapore. where the flight originated, alao listed an Andrew Kenny. but the company spokesman saki that was Pick. U.S. helicopter crews who landed at the crash scene reporUd finding some bodie!' but oo survivors •round the wreckage or the four-engine Convair 880, military 110urcts said. The re11cue crew!l were at the crash siU!' until shortly before dark, when search operations were suspended. A company of South Vietnamese soldiers was flown to the scene to provide overnight security. It was the seco nd cra!ih of a eon1 · mt·rcial airliner in Asia in two days and in both Americans were lnvol'l'ed. On Wednesday a Japanese airliner crashed near New Delhi. killing 84 of the 89 per-.S. Fifteen or the dead were Ame ricans. (See story and picture, page 4) Galhay Pacific , British 01.11ned and b<i:scd in llong Kong, also listed these Americans as boarding in Sing.11xirc : Kenne.th Graham, Richard Lee and Diane Lee. These six Americans boarded at Bangkok: Richard J . Mcech'"an, J ohn Ylidaman, Mrs. John \Yidan1an. l.ynns F Livingston, Anne ~leidi Livingston and James Philip Kiser. the airline said. Relatives in Hong Kong identified t"·n of the passengers as newlyweds returning £rom a honeymoon in Singapore. They were Victor and Donna LJ Kwong, both 25. First reports said the Co nv air collided \Vith another unidentified aircraft. This was largely discounted by officials after checks disclosed no other planes, military or civilian, were missing. Jt was en route fro m Bangkok to Hong Koll€ on the. final leg of a flight lhat originated in Singapore. The crash site was reported to be about 200 miles northeast of Saigon and about 30 miles aoutheast of Pleiku near the pro- vincial town of Cheo Reo in the Highland.!. The collision reports apparently arose from the fact that radar trackers watching the plane'! progress over South Vletnain saw one blip, then two, at the moment of the mishap. From Pagel CLEARED ... of your home , you're going to get it." Mrs. lmoncU had been quoted by ·earlier \~1ilnesses in the nonjury trinl as com- menting that day, "She is going to pay foi this" aod "!he's goin~ to have a cou- ple of visitors tonight and you can damn well bet on that." "It's prelly understandable of any woman in this position," Judge Vincent commented. "\Ve all know how women are and we can understand a woman v.•hose. hu.sband may have been involved v.·ith this young girl saying 'I'd like to kill that little bitch'." Judge Vincent also rejected \Valley's corument that the switchblade knife found in Mrs. In1ondi's purse was in· su ffi cient proof of her intention to harm the witness. The shapely young blonde admitted fron1 th e \Vilness stand that she had sex· ual intercourse and participa ted in acts of sexual perversion wllh Trulis and Tm nndi last D"cembcr in a cor parked 11t i h(' r·asb io n Island shopping center in Newport Beach. Police OOoked Imondi and Trull s, "'ho is owner of the South Laguna Disposal Company, after she told them that both men told her they were Hollywood u - ecutives who might sign her to a contract if thty were satisfied with her reactions to ('ert.aln se1ual ovfrtutes. The girl, described by poUce as desperately keen to land a modeling. movie or TV spot . said she cooperat~ u·itb both men In acts that took place in the backseat of lmondi 's car. Trulls and Imond i are S('heduled to go 11r. trial July 24. Water Quality Symposium Set In La guna Beach '\'ater quality. treatment and reclama· lion of waste 1.;•ater will be: discussed at a Pro-environment People and Vi llage: l.aguna symposium at 8 o'clock tonight in the Laguna Beach City Hall. Special emphasis will be placed on the "perollar problems" or Laguna Beach. A pane.I of state, county and local water ex- perts wUJ be mOO.raied by William W. Leak, Vlllace. Laguna ,chalnnan. P1rticipantt-m Dennis 0 1Lea ry, ex- ecutive dlrtctor of the Gallfornla State Water Quality Control Board, re&lon No. 9; Ladln H. Delaney, rt1lon No. t 1enior engineer: Robert S. Stone , dlrector of Environmental health1 Ore.nae County. -or. ROjer R. 5eipj, ISSl!mH1H'i5MIO of Biology, UC Irvine: Carl J. Kymla, gtneral manager of the Mou1too-Nlguel · Wi ler Dlatrlct; and Lanedon W. Owen1 manaaer Or1nce County Waler Dlalrlct. stlp Conner, cllrocl« of tha t..quaa Beocb cieponrneol of Marine EnvJron. meot, wUI lbow cclcr II.idea and &Ive a I Job Ofter Soviet poet losif Brodsky has been offered a position at the University o( ttlichigan. Brod- sky'.s departure from the So- v1el Union \vent unno Uced u n- til Fridav. The poet. a Lenin- grad J<'1\· .. \Va s sentenced in the early 60's for his controversial \Vriling. Summer Tr aining Prooram Planned ti Fo r Laguna Boys fl ~u1nmer weight training and com· pt'l1t1un program for high school-age boys 1~ hl·1n~ 111itiat.ed by three Laguna Beach puhce orficers and high school varisity i rack coach Len Miller. 'fwclvc ninth, 10th, l"lth and 12th graders already have signed up for the progr<1m. sai d Officer James Stinson. In addition to rigorous workouts, members \.\'ill compete with other schools in skills and endurance meets. The first meeting orJ the off-season weight program will be held June 22 at the high school boys' gym weight room. Practices will be. held J\1onday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings throughout the summer months, Stinson said. Competitions in bench press, military press, jumprope and running relays will make up the first meet with Bellflower High School. The city. said Still30n, bas provided an old city bus to transport the. team to Bellflower. Young men interested in the program are invited to con taot St.inson1 Officers Terry McAdams or Nonnan Blandel at the police department, 494-1121 or track coach Miller at the high school, 494&46. Politics E y~d In Irvine Jro,vl Bid by Women LAFC Nominees Eyed • P a nel Delays Selection o f P ublic Meniber Alte:rnate. comm.l5Sioo member Robt'rt• Nevill, of Loi llabra, a cilies'•reprt:sen- thth•e., resolved the stalemate by sug- i:::estlnJ! <in open nomination policy. The comn1iss1oners un11n1n1ously decided to delay elcc\lon of the alternate pubhc member unlll their July 12 rneeting and decid1.:<l th.11 conun1salon membeni: should :sub1n1t rrsumes of thcir favorite can· didates and that similar nominat1011'f complete wllh dossiers would be acceptt·d ftom tl\c publi(' at large, Orange County's Local Agency Forms· tlon Comm.Jssion, haltered about Inst year ln membership musical chair ntaneuvers, got into another bind Wednesday over sele<.1lon or an alternate public n1ember lo succeed former l.aguna Beach Moyor William D. Martin. Martin resigned two weeks ago when he 1vas not named to the regular public member post. lie had served on the com· mission since 1ts 1966 inception a!ld was its firsl chairman. Belly Dan~ers~ 3 Su1n 1ner Class es Fill De n1 a1id.~ \Vedr1esday, thrtt persons w e't e nominated for the alternate posl, Jan Boer, of Sanla Ana, and recently defeated councilmen Delano Kanode of Cypr~ and Tony Coco of Tustin. Commis!lion member!lhip consists of lv.·o members from the county Board of Supervisors. two representing the cities and the public member. Alternates are also named for each membenihip category. Cornrnissioner Robert Battin. a board or su1>ervisors representative, suggested Mrs. Doer, contending that the public member should be-a person \vho has not held elected public off ire at any time. Co1nn1issioner Louis "Red" Reinh11rdt <>f Fullerton, a cities' representative on the LAFC, suggested Kanode, saying that th'ere should be a geographlc balance on the Cf!Smission and poi nting out that !here 1s no representative of western Orange County al this time. Eastern belly dancing in Laguna Beach is so popular the recreation depariment had to lri pl e it. Other classes v.·ent hke hotcakes Loo. A record 1.SOO people registered for su mmer recreation programs in the art colony on the first signup day, aecessita- ting scheduling a number of addit ional classes, Recreation Director Geo r g e Tennis and swimming classes were filled immediately and waiting lists have been formed , Fowler said, but he hopes to accommodate the would-be swimmers at some time. during the sumn1er , through cancellations and adjustments in some class schedules. Because of Jimiled court facilities. it is unlikely the 120 people on the tennis u·aitlng list can be. taken care of, however. Additional classes were. scheduled in several of the cultural programs. Eastern Belly Dancing v.·as !luch a hit, it was nect·ssary lo schedule three classe3 , 1n· stc-ad of one as µtunned , :yxl a lew plal'es rtm<i111 open in the la st cla.liS. Some places atro will ~ availab~ in beg1nrung and intermediate ballet and creative dance for children end in the adult dance and exercise classes, FO\Vlcr said. Other classes \Vhich still have a few openings are dog obedience : golf for youth and adutt8 ; surfing for boys and girls: voice and speL'<'h improven1ent . youth dran1a work~hop, some guitar classes and baton. Registration for unfilled classes will continue until the classes start, gene.rally in the week of June 19, Fowler said. Information on availability of space may be obtained by calling the Recreation Department, 494·1124, Ext. 45. Coco was nominated by public member Stan Northrup of San Clemente. v.•ho was appoint~ to his job tv.·o weeks ago in pla ce of Martin. He was chairman of the commission unti l defeated in the April munic ipal elections for his city council post. lie disagreed with Battin, saying all commission members should have ade· quate experience in public affairs and that Coco. \vho had served as an nlternate cities' ttpresentalive (or four years had the necessary experience for the job. Ji1rors Lool\: Over Hospital In $1 Million Damage Ca se 'Frasier' An1iex Cas e to Com e. Be for e Panel Dr. llarold E. Day 's Capistrano by the Sc.a Hospital was inspected today by an Orange County Superior Court jury which has been asked to award more than $1 1nillion in damages against the Dana Point psychiatrist. Judge Ronald Crookshank took his jury. plaintiff's attorneys Dudley Wright and Ronald Jenner, defense attorney Robert E. Aitken and court personnel lrom the courthouse by bus on a tour of the hospital grounds. Irvine plannlng comm.isslone.rs will The jurist said his chief aim was to conduct a public hearing on the pre-zon-allow his jury to see the spot where Mrs. ing of the Frasier Annexation into J\1ary Estelle Crowell was found July 24, general i griculture and light manufac-1969 after fleeing from her hospital room luring tonight in the city hall annex of the 2J hours before. Irvine TotVJ1 CfoTrt,er. Day apd his hospital group art charged The city council, which meets at 7:30 with netligence in $1.2 mi llion action with o·clock, has already passed an emergen-the principal argument that Mrs. cy ordinance which adopts the Orange Crowell's relatives f o u n d the badly 1 County agricnJtural and m,nuracturing bruised and sunburned woman just is · 7.0nlng on1the ~.~acre parcel southeast minutes after they b ega n a personal or the existing city, between tbe San Joa· search for her. quin Hills and El Toro Marine Corps Air Day and me.m ber.s or hls staff have Base. testified that they scoured the grounds lt is called the Frasier aMexatlon and the area surrounding the psychiatric because it encompasses Lion Country facility for hours after Mrs. Crowell's Safari, home of the famous dirty old male disappearance. Hon. They have also testified that Orange If the prezoning is .adopted. it would County Sheriff's officers were called to become effective upon annexation of the tht: scene in a bid to locate the missing property. patient. • Commissioners will also conduct a ll has been testified for J\1rs. Crowell hearing on a proposed ARCO gas .station that she was just 75 feet from the in the Walnut Village Planned Com· hospital at the bottom of a IO-foot strapped and padlocked to her bed alter the inc ident and as soon as she realized where she was and what had happened to her she insisted on leaving Capistrano bJ the Sea and entering another hospital. She testified that her treatment at Dr. Day's facility has left her with a chronic fear of the dark to the Point that she can- not now be left alone during the hours of darkness. l'v1rs. Crowell, obviously under great strain while testifying. broke down and wept as she returned to her seat in the courtroom. Plans for Laguna ~iris Ouh Made ( Plans for a new Laguna Beach Girls' Club are being formulated following a special meeting organized by the Junior \Voman's Club of Laguna Beach. Harry Blthall, imm ediate past presl· dent of the Laguna Beach Jaycees, was named chairman of a steering committee which wi ll wor k toward establishment of a club that will be. opell. daily. The women's gro up, which has bttn operating a weekly club fo r girls meeting in the Presbyterian Church. now seeks community support foT expansion of the project to a full-scale Girls' Club opera· lion. munlty District. City staff members will firebreak when her sister and brother-in- Politics, including the politics Clf review conditions needed which should be law spotted her while standing on the imposed for its u.se permit at tonight's back porch of the hospital. l\lembers of the steering committee are Ronn ie. J'vlacDonald . secretary, Judy Brennan. Ge<irge Fowler, tt1ary Green and Dick Toomey. v.·omen's rights. do not belong In Irvine meeting. Hospital staff immediately loaded the Bowl, Laguna Beach Festival of Arts 58-year-old patient into the hydraulic lift directors agreed Ws week. of the hospital tractor and trundled her But the dedsion as lo whetller 4 befl.¢it -$1,500 J ewelry Loss ba;1',,'°. ~;0:/1. who stagg"ed and Ai?ency llead Charirecl concert fC1r the National Organiz~on cir iv ~, ...,, almost fell as s he left the witness box Women (NO,V) should be cL:issified as a ln LaITT1na Probed \~nesday. told the jury she remem· VISALIA (UPJJ -The director of poliLical gathering will be leit up to the b ~ed nothing of her experience and that Tulare County 's antipoverty agency ha~ Irvine Bowl Poli cy Committee. The disappearance of $1.500 in jewelry he r mind was a blank from the time ~he been charged 'with the armed robbery of A reque~t fro1n the Orange County from the home of Or. Arona Kagnuff, 31. ~tarted electric shock treatments i:;hortl y a fried chicken restaurant. 11enr.v Chapter of NO\V for permission to of t254 Morningside Drive. is being after admission to the hospital lo twn Borbon, 35, v.•ho spent 17 years in jail, present a fund-raising concert with all probed today by Laguna Beach Police. 111eeks after her escape. wa s a controversial app()intment to th e \\'omen performers in the Bovd Oct. 21 Dr. Kagnoff told officers she last saw "!l's as it all of you in this courtroom community action agency in April, 1971. raised doubts in the minds of some board the jewelry. an $800 engagement ring and were talking about somebody else,'' she Recently, he succeeded in beating an at~ members. a $700 chann bracelet ~1ay l and noticed toltl Wright. tempt lo flre him because of alleged After perusing a brochure denlblng they we.re. missing Wednesday. Mrs. Crowell told the jury she was discreoancies in the age ncy's operations. the body as "a new civil rlghtyorganb:a-1--'--:;:-;:~;:~~~~i'-:ffF=========;;;;=;;;;~=;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;::~--tion designed to bring women in to tun I participation in the mainstream of American society NOW,'' some dire<: tors felt this might be getting close enough to politics to infringe. on bowl policy. "But it'3 a classical concert. the sort of thing we always would allow here,'' said director l ie I en Keeley. The board decided lo le.ave the verdict to the policy committee, which includes directors Hal Aki ns and David Young . d· ty councilmen Ed Lorr and Roy llolm, amt Harold Coward. Recall Moveµient Gives Last $55 For Park Funds A cbeck for 155, the baiince of !he Citizens For Good Government '!I recall war chest, ha• been donated to the Cily of Llguna Beech to be used In tha development of the Main Beacb Park. A 1tatement from Bea Whitlleaq, recall movtm~t chairman, aa1d that since lh• organizallon '1 aoall had - realized wilh !he mlgn1tlon of eow>- cllman Edward Lorr, the 1roup wu dlobandlng . The paper, read durinJ tbe council mmtng by M11or Richard Ooklberr. soid lhe $.!OS had been railed for the r .. call and lllat ~i had been spent. "We wish only lo remlltd the voten lhal unlcH a 'yea• vote prevalll In lht recall election on July 25, ii would be poulblo for tbe City Counclf to handpick a "'placemen I." lhe lllAlmenl noted. PROFESSIONAL INTE RIOR DESIGNERS • ~he Per/eel Y/t fo,. :lJaJ on :l-alherj :lJa'I Open Mort., Thurs. I Fri. Eves.. You cannot equal the luxury and · comfort of leather ' OUR LEATHER CHAIRS START AT ••• $249 • lmmedi1te Delivery of Several Stylu II iii 2211 HA RIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. v bu ' its Fo I to m ar de &r lo I ' • • I 28 t; th ni gr tc Vi m "h of c .. Sc Sil qu .. H ~· l I o· cy ol q B Saddlehaek N.Y. Steeks Today's Final VOL 65, NO. 167, <4 SECTIONS , <46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1972 TEN CENTS lrvine C,o. Proposes 126-acre lndust1~ial Park By L. PETER KRIEG ot Ill• D1ilr PU01 111tt The Irvine Cornpany has filed plans to bulld a 126-acre industrial park that may include some high rise office buildings on its undeveloped property above Philco-. r ·ord 's Aeronutronic plant. Planning commissioners are expected to postpone considt'ration of !he develop- ment proposal tonight, however, as they are confronted with a $135 1nillion development plan sought by the Collins Jj adio Con1pany on its property near llrange County Airport . The controversial Coll ins proposal calls for two million square feet of office buildings, a -tSl}.room hotel, three restaurants, three gas stations and a smaU number of retail stores. Commissioners acted like they didn't want anything to do with the Collins plan when ii ~·as first before them last February and officials of the electronics firm hastily withdrew it so they could go bark and get a thorough traffic study prepared. Traffic is one of two key issues coin· 1nissioncrs are likely to co n c er n themselves with in debating the proposal. Collin s' own projections· say the development would generate 2 6 , 0 0 0 DAil Y PILOT Stllff P~ UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS School's First Graduating Class Lauded at Ceremonies. • 287 U11i Seniors Graduate, Al so R&ord 'First,' 'Last' Roofed only by a clear night sky, the 287 seniors in the first graduating cl<1ss at University High School in Irvine ended their high sc hool careers in Wednesday night ceremonies. They represe nted not only -the first graduates. but also the last class that at- tended part of its four years in h1ission Viejo. Graduation speaker Kassie Kratz sum- med up the seniors' feelings by saying , "here "'e are -tense and a little afraid of tomorrow." But she invited the class to welcome change and adapt to it, as it had when it "became frestunen for the second time" when it moved from 11fission Viejo High School temporary quarters to the Irvine site t"'o yea rs .ago. The class marched into the outdoor quad area at 7 p.m. to Beethoven's "March From the Consecration of the Hou se ." Their entrance was spotlighted by dozens of popping flashbulbs from cameras of parents and friends, jockey- ing for positio~ closest to kin. About 500 people waft:hed the ceremony. Valedictorian Tim Merlz spoke briefly about the need for students to prepare for the future by developing their bodies, minds and spi rits and by filling society's needs. Senior class president David Vander Haar reminisced about the lac k of lawns, gym and auditorium at the high school, ··much of v.·hich could be termed disad- va ntageous." but added the class learned relating to people was more important than buildings. He announced the senior class gjft would be a memo rial plaque in honor of Donald Castle. the first Uni High prin- cipal, who died about 16 months ago. After principal Vic Sherreitt com- plimented the class on ita maturity, L. Jay lngall and Earl Carraway, represen- ting the Tustin Union High School District, presented the diplomas. Parents cheered as their children came on stage, despite a program request to hold applause to the end. ~fter marching out to music played by the high school band, the first Irvine high school graduates boarded buse~ for a party at Disneyland. •Frasier~ Case Due Planners to Consider Annexing trvlne planolna oommlalonen. will <Ulduct • pUbilc hearl!Ji on the pr .. zon. big or tho Frasier .Mneutlon Into general agriculture and Ut:ht manufac- turing, tonight ln tht city hail annex of th(9 Irvine Town Center. • The city cooncU . which meets at 7:30 -ii'tln<lr,ltaniln!ady-plried'lurmiergew cy ordinance which adoptJ the Orange County agricultural and manufacturing l:Ol'llng on the t,500-acre parcel southeast ol lht e.Wting city, between the San Jolt-" quln Hills end El Toro Marine Corps Air Base. ' It ls called the ~asier annoation because it encorni>NHi · uon CouritrJ Satori, --fsmous dirt7 old11111le lien. If the prezoning Is adopted, ~ would become effective upon annexation of the property. OJuunlsslonerrwtlt-a~-era hearing on a proposed ARCO ga• station In the Wa1nut Village Planned Com· munity Dlstrkt. City staff membe.r1 will revi<w conditions n«<led which •hould bo Imposed 10< Its ""e permit at tonl,(bl's meeting. em ployes when it is fully developed in lD years. Secondly, commissioners are likely to look critically at the proposed develop- ment because of fears it v.•ould generate additional demand on Orange Cow1 ty Air port . Ne"·port Beach is in the mid st of a ma· jor effort to get commercial flights fro1n the airport banned. The Collins property would b e developed by the Don Koll Company, ;_i local construction firm that is building a major business complex a c r o s s MacArthur Boulevard in the 200-acre Emkay Development Company project. The Collins parcel is tlounded bv l\tacArthur Boulevard. Jamborf't' Hoad and Can1pus Dr11 l' and JS also going to bt' lhe site of the ne1v Harbor JuU1c1nl District Courts. ihe county 1s now rentlng \aeant l'.>P<Jl 'f' in Collins' existing bu1IU1ng for ;.i 1nakeshif1 courthoui;;e. Irvine Coinpany off1ci::ils tl11s n1orn1nl-'. said they could offer no spec ific details of their plans fur !ht' J\'orth-Ford p::il'Cl·l other than 83 ar re5 1\·ould be used for light industrla!. 25 arrC's fur off u.;e bulld\ngs and four .:t(•rrs fl)r retail Sl'rl'iC('. Another 1·1 acres v.·i!I IX' set aside fur future co11~trutll1HI .. 1 1 1 11i.1t.:•t•d ("1n11 1:l t.lel ~lar Frt>t•11a 1, 11hnl1 1<1n1ld l1our11t 11 \Jn the en-.t Tlh: p1op. t 1• !i1111111!l·ll !r. Jan1burcc Hu;id 011 th1' 111•.,1 II 1" nur lo.11011·11 11 h··'h1·r 1ti1 lr1 uw t.,;0111µ•11.11 11111 .1pp~·.11 ;JI l•ll!l~ht'.-' 11J u'cl0<:k !llC'rlltlJ.'. II! I 111 IL+!l 1" 1•pp·1\1 ![.,. t:ollins propo\~11 ;1' l'KI 11.1\ Iii 11111ntl1 ago \1 hen thl' l·'.1111..i;. )ll"l'Jt't I 11 .1-. h1·1011· the e1ty. En1lo.a), 1tst'lf ~J .. i·, 1111 pJ.1 1 ' l'l\l•!h 11· op]>l)St' tht• Cull111' 11·•1•L1": h, .11 ,., "\\ ~1 \\'t\\ 1111[ ~pt•.11. ,1::,i111•t I~ • 11 ,ill <'lh1cal bn~1 s.' •.11d l:uh• 1 \l.i·l•o111. Enikuy pi~l·~iclrlll, 1111 111,11•11111 ' \\ 1· gut 11ur 101111 change ind It 1" ul«i1n 1 111· right f.ir u~ tn oppose t 11Jl111' , hr said. \l .. u1bt·1• nf the i 111 s planning l>ta[f li:•'l' t1·1·01 ~en<.!Pd .1pp1ol'al of the I 11!1111• pr111x>.Jh -111111 a long list of con- d1!11111' .unong tlM·in 1h:i1 nu <urhne 1!•1111111;11 ~iJHl't.' be alk1111'd 1n \he project. \ :-11nd.1r c:ondlt1 u11 11·;.ii. pl<1eed on the 1<1111'.,1 P'''JCCI earlier l111s 11·t~ek by (:.Jly '11u11L·1i1111·11 in an 1•ff1w1 j,1 krep the ;111·1l11e~ 11'll !ll exp;lndin~ thr1r p;1ssen~er­ ,·~uT~ l!lf.: 1'ap acity (J!" for 111:·w ;i1rl1nes lo ohta1u terrni nal space. Bon1hs Halt • 1.11 North As Gest111~e to Soviets 4Work or Else' Welfare Bill Feels Hitcl1 OXNARD (UPI) -Caliromia's new "work or else" welfare program, hailed by Gov. Ronald Reagan as "unique, prac- tical and sensible," got off to less than a rousing start. Five of the first sil ftllare recipients .. invited" to discuss taking government supplied work or training failed to show up Thursday at the county welfare head- quarters for interviews de spite the ~ spect of being cut off relief rolls. The men were among 40 directed by letter last week to appear for state job assignment under the Community Work Experience Program requiring them to spend 30 hours a month working or being trained for employment. The program is to be expanded to ap- proximately l ,000 welfare recipients in Ventura County declared able-bodied and subject to the progratn's provisions. The program is expected to be a pilot for the state. · The program eventually is to apply to (~ WELFARE, Page Ii 400 Sto11es Fans Try to Craslt Tucso11 Co11ce rt TUCSON. Ariz. (AP \ -About 400 persons who tried to crash a rock concert by the Rolling Stones broke windows and clashed with police here . It was lhe sec- ond night violence accompanied a Stones' concert. The confrontation start.ad-Wednesday night after nearly 10,000 concert ticket holders had been admitted to the Tucson Community Center. Those left outside the hall without tickets began to "surge forward." trying to find ways to enter the hall, said Police Lt. Robe1' Grant. "They began to break wicdows," Grant said. "I even saw one group rip a door ofr in their attempt to get into the building." Police officers reported they were hit with bricks, stones, cans and bottles. Tear gas was eventua11y used in dispers- ing the croWd, which fanned out around the center complex. Fixtures Stolen From New Houses Homes under construction in the Mildon Vlt:)o 11rea were bu rglarized Wedne9day night of recently installed fix- turet and appliances. Orange County shertff'a officers said. Deputies said intruders at 16422 and 26492 Mlmoll Lane carried off garbage dl!poAls, faocets , valves and toilet scats from botb homes.· The homes are owned by the · ld.bslQn Viejo Compa ny with plumbing 'contracted to lhe Anaheim Plumbing Company. Drapes, beda1tfieads and pictures were tiien&t 160U{ e same time il1 another burglary in the Mission ViPjo area, (lr- ficers !Aid. The Alscot Development Compti ny valued tht lou at 2.5&42 Argus Drive 11t $425. The tloule la one. of a number of model homerln !be area. IT WAS THEIR. DAY, WHETHER WITH FLAT CAP OR TOP HAT Mary Ann Burzumato, Mike Finano, Mike MacKen1ie (topper) 3,200 View Graduation At Mission Viejo Hig~ \Vith lhc fl ash bulbs of parents' camera s nearly keeping time to the music, 416 Mission Viejo tligh School sen iors v.•a!ked onto the rootball field Wednesday night and became alumni. Two student'.'! delivered the short but major speeches at the graduation ceremony. attended by some 3.2QO friends and relatives. and school principal Robert Bosanko devoted his lime at the podium reading a letter to the graduates b·om President Nixon. The principal also noted that 30 percent of the graduating class earned at ~ast 11 3.25 grade poinl average during their high school years and that they won a total of $46,000 In awards aod scholarships to help them ln college. "And they hove also shown the kind or spirit that we all adrriire in a class," BosankD said . In his Jetter. President Nixon told the student!!, "Youth is thl! hope of the future. No matter how often il is said, it remains true. "The AmcilCa lhat you crCate canDe better than your dre:ims," the President add ed, wishing the gradu al<'! wCll . Bosanko n!Jo thanked the graduation cla$! for don&tlna: a~ a clasS gUt the background erected on the rootbalJ field ror the ceremony. Built of wood by a con- . f struction technology class al the school it is 'a series of . Spanish-style arche~ linked together. One highlight of the ceremony came at the openirw, when student body president Ray Grijalva stepped to the podium to lead the Pledge of Allegiance and simply intoduet himself. fie received an enormous round of applause from both the 11udience and the graduating students for his service to the school during the past year. l\1ary Ann Farelll , UlC firs! student I<> speak, quoted from several philosophers and poetJ and urged the grnduates never (SH ~tlSSlON, P11Je IJ Papers t:a ~e Split? LOS ANGELES I AP) -The Jud~e in the Prntagon Papers case i!1 studying a motiol! w ltl~~w~ s&_vg Jhe cpses of Daniel Elll\t>crg 3nd Anthony Hu sso and st-nd t:llsherg to trl:i l alone. Russo, ac· eused or h~lpinR Ell sbe rg strnl th<-top secret docun1cn!s (1n lhe ori~inl! of the Vietnam war, asked Wedn~sday for a stay o( his trio! and n severance to all ow Ellsbcrg • sp..>edy trlat . Podgo1·11y 1'1ay Bt· Out For Peace SA tC;QN (Al' f -The l'niled States lrn1porarily suspended bombing raids n1.'ar llanoi today 11 a goodwill gesture tov.·ard the Soviet Union, highly plnccd t: S. sources reported. Sovie t President Nikolai V. Podgorn y is visiting the North Vietnameiie capital and dip/omRts in Moscow believe he Is trying lo work out peace arrangements. (sec rclulcd story Pose 4) U.S. warplanes were ou t over North \11ctnt1m today but they were striking far soul h of Hanoi. They were rai ding in the southern sector of Nor1h Vietnarn . Informants said it \Vas unlikely that the suspension of bon1bing around Hanoi 1\·o utd be permanent. but "·ould last only \\'hile Podgomy 11·as there. I· S. jets struck in northern sections M Norlh Vietnan1 on \Vednesday, smashing l~ n1ore brid ges. leaving fuel depots in flam es and 1\-rccking scores 0 r warehouses, supply lrucks. railroad cars Rnd radar vans. the L.S. Command an-nounted. f\lnre thnn 2:JO strikes v.'ere novrn. the "?mm.and said I! repor ted a Navy A7 Corsair was shol down bv a surface-to-ai r ~niss!le .during a night riild, and the pilot 1s missing. · American pilols hit again at the northwest rai l line lo China . One flight of Air Force F4 Phantu111.~ de~trovt'd !he l'hu Tho rail ro11d br1d1:e :ibou t 38 miles l1<1rthwest nf ll:1 no1 with 2.000.pound, laser.guided b(lrnbs, !he US. Contmand said. The U.S. Cnmmand reported earlier t_hat four other bridges on 1he northwest hne were destroyed on Tuesda y. But lh~re are more than 100 along the 157- mile route between Hanoi and the Ch inese border. Navy pilots f~om the carrier Saratoga repor ted knocking out JO bridges along the coast between Vinh and Dong Hoi. The U.S. Command said the raider! also destroyed or damaged four ruel depots, includlng one at Nam Dinh, 43 tn1les sou thwest of Hanoi , and anolher at Thanh Hoa; 42 warehouses, 11 railroad cars and 18 radar vans and 3 surface-to- alr missile sites. Orange Wea titer hlore or the same. weatherwise along lhe Orange Coast. Con~ sunny skies w!th highs in the eO•a at the beaches, rising to 75 inland. Lows 58-&t. INSIDE TODAY A me~. milliOMire widow-- who can b~llJI dance with the best of them -u ope:nino a vouth center decorattd witJa $250,000 worth of art. See .story, Page 16. L.M. fttrd 7 AIWl L.....,.. 17 lo11:.,, )ol MWI.. U.11 -C.alU•r!Ol.4 •----,__:"M·-l--- Cl1<10tl" ti-~ l'lllMfll ... 9' .., comitt 11 °''"" c-tr t Crott,..rd 21 '-91 n-.11 0.•11'1 .,.sc.. • ltedl Mfftittt , .. ,. r•r*1M fl•" ' .,,...,ltl.. n ,.,..,...,....., "''l """''" u.n ...... 14•11 WMtfltf' 4 "'1 llli •-11 • """""''' N.-. O·• MtnntFJ 1t Wtrlt Mtwt W -·· • 2 OAlly PllOT JS Third Suit In Bank Otse Filed ~ ctalm.s stemming rrom lhr $5 millloa robbuy ol Ille MOlllU"ch ll<ly branch ol the United California Bank cllmed ~ lhe JI mUUoo mark toda y with t!M mms by a l.alWJ• ~ach man or tht UM1 laWIU.ii aamillg the bank a~ prtnclpol ddeodonts. ~ Ff.fiber Do names the Uiguna Ni(UeJ CorporaUoo, !he Orea Alarm Cornpany and 22 unidentified u1dividuals who art., he alleges. 10intly responsible for tbe kiu ol hi.a wtli.Red valuables. F~ 1Aid Jhe cont<nU o/ lti.o uf"y deposit boJ: disappeared, wltb 500 olhen. during the weekend of Marth 24 to 26 when • loam ol l>ur&Jars drilled and blasted a bole ln.Jlk not al the bani inlo the vaull and bfOie Oj>eD ul"y d<pooll boxes. A man ldenuntd by FBI agenll u a member ol thal team 11 Lacing bank rob- btl')' cha ..... In Federal Court . Unemployed barber Charles A • Mullipn. 31, of Younplown. Ohio, 11 bein( held with bail ,., 11 '250.000 for what federal officers allege was a key role in the Monarch Bay breakln. A nationwide search is on today for the men believed to have been linked with Mulligan in the S2 million heist. Earlier lawsuits were filed by Eddie Poupart Jr. and his wife Jaimie, 33794 Street of the Cop p er Lantern and George F. Betts all of Dana Polnt. The Pouparts sued the bank for $~,000 in an action claiming the loss of $50,IXMI \Vorth of jewel.s. Belt! .sued the bank for $140,000 for the Joss of several is&u's of mWlicipal bonds held in the bank for aare keepine. From Pa11e 1 WELFARE ... 35 counties In C&Ufornla with •boot 68,000 weUare recipient& requlred to reglst'r for work. Four of the first six called for CWEP interviews here did not appear or call in to u:plaln their absence. One man called to say he found a ·regular job and would no longer require welfare payments. The only concrete action was in the case of an unempk>yed former aerospace technical writer and tJ1e' resoluUon of hll case wa s scmewhat out or the program's guidelines. The man , whole name wu withheld at request of welfare authorlUes, told the CWEP panel he had be<n making $400 a week when the bottom dropped out of the aerospace program three years igo and he and his wife and two children went on relief. The state Human Resource• .Develop- ment Department sent him to a school to learn horseshoeing, he 111.d. while he drew $218 a month relief. Recently, he opened a horse1hoeing ahop "tn Fillmore, a commwilty with many horseback rlderB in the mountain foothlllJ. When bultness picked up, the man said, he would like to continue in the trade. The CWEP decided to permit hlm to go on horaeshoeina: and agreed to ht!lp him find a: private pa:rl·tlme job. probably as a night watchman but not under the man- dctory work provision . After the. Interview, the man was asked what he thought of the program. lie replied President Nlxon and Reagan were both "slobs" who were responsible for unemployment. Howard Rourke, \\'eifare direclor ln Ventura C:Ounty, said there were 100 CWEP job openings available, includin~ positions as junior drafts1nan. a llbrary ailtt. a reproduction aidr nncl park and beach maintenance. Ashes Bill Backed SACRAMENTO (AP J -The scatering a[ human ashes '~·outcl be permitted anyplace under a bill heading for the A.1sembl y. The bill Won J2.Q app roval of the Senate Tuesday. At present, human ashes m11 y be stored only In places of In- terment or cremation, or scattered llt 11ea beyond the three-rn ile lerrltorinl limit . OU.N•I COAST IS DAILY PILOT Tiit Or"t l'lff CO.ti OAll V 1"1 lOT, w!ltl wllltfl 11 COl'l\ll1.,.. lllt Ntwt-l"r•u, h "'111111111 ... bT ""' OtttlQt CO.ti l"ullU1lll11t (Ol'T\H nr. ,,.,., rt!1 -.litkln' t rt "'1bll,11.,i, Molldt y lllrouoti Frld•t, !'Or (Ol!f M111, NtWpOtl 9ftd•, Hllf'fl<19ton 9eecn11'ounltln v.i rty, Laoun• 9t'41<n, lrwlrw/Sftkll.-t>lck •nd S111 Cl.,....nlcl S•n Ju•n C1p,tfrtno. A ,11191, •t0•on1I M ltMHI 11 c>ub1tanW ltlu rcl•¥1 t nd 1unc1111. Jh1 ptlndptl lll!blltl'li"ll ptt nl I' ar Jltl 'o\l••I ••Y l1tef!, c0111 Mt11, c~mornl•, fUlt. Robttl N. W,,J P•n lcltnt •111111 l'\ltl•llllltr J1tk R. Curlev Vo~f P1P1"''"' •!Id (;tnt ••I Man19t• Tf.o"''' k11wil llOo!or Tllo..,11 A. M1i1r,hi11t Ml ... 111111 ~lllor , Chorl1t H. loo1 ltith1r4 P. Nell Au !1lM11 M11111gil'IQ EOllto Of fie .., CM!t MtM: IJll w.tl II'( '""' NfWP!lft B•tcll; Ull HtW!!Ort lloulttl•CI l..-•••<fl: m "''"' Aw""ut t41111'11111f*' ltttl'I: 17t1J I.Mell ""'"'''" kl\ Clt!Mfllt: JIU Moftll 11 C..1?1/ne. ll .. 1 1 ....... ,,,,, 642-4111 C .... llW A'""'91 .. '41 .. 671 S.. c ....... All hpa1t1M-..: , ••• , .... 4tl ... 4!t ~'· 1rn. °''"'" c..11 ~"'""' Ctm.-11J, Ht M~ ".,'", lllV'llflllollt, _ MLltr:leL mt!ltr. tr .i'ttltll.9"*U1 '*'"' ,...,--~" wlrt>.u1 •l"Kltt •·· ...... .. ..,,.,"", -·· ... , ... ""1•111 ,.. .. ti '"" """"· =fff'll't, ..,._,~1'11 IJf tAtTler n ,tl """' "' IPl,fll U.11 "*'lthly1 lftllftft'( IMlllN A.61 ~lftfy. ' Jr ave1' Pinup Of MOk Nixed I WI DllOO (Al'l~allola' ~.,..,....,,....u,..,. ilrtliad -.......... old • Ille !Ct~ 111111. But~ "" llllioled Wa .. pol VJ I Ill Vlldolhld ..... Iha ... . ..... ~ if.I tratlit ionsl. 1"he pinup of acl<r 8 u r t ltrynold!J, clipped from a rtcent issue of Cosmopolitan magazine ~·as ordered takl'n down frorn an ~fficc wall at the 32nd Street fl\i'.lval :itaUon Wednesday . A small group of Wave• com- pl:uned that the action wa1 unfair. ·· 1 don 'l know why th is l& being 1utst1on~d . ·· a base spokesman responded. "I don't see pinups in :iffice spacea th.al are open to the pubUc." Fro• Page 1 MISSION ... to give up dreaming of wha t might be. "Every dream precedes th e gonl ," Miss Fafelli said. telling the group to measure their success In term.~ of obsU;i.cles overcome. Speaker James Griffin, who earned a perfect ·tO grade point average in hlgh school. told h!s fellow students that the only thing certain about the fulurl' '"is that Uie world will someday be ours." "It i1 the responsibility or the class of •n ," he added . ~land of those \\'ho went before us and tOOse who wiR="come after us to take our Ideals from the realm of the impossible and make. them truth." Diplomas were presented to the graduates by assistant principal Donald A. Ames and trustee Chester Br ine r of the Tustin Union l-Jigh School District. Mexico's Cliwf l n W asliingto1i For Nixo11 Talks WASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on received Mexican Pre!ldent Luis Echeverria today and declared that Mex- ican-American friend11hlp is "an In- dispensable cornenitone of U.S. foreign pol!cy." The 5G-year old Mexican chief of state arrived by helicopter at the Ellipse behind the White Hollie and received iull military honors at the Ill.rt or a visit that includes extended talks with Nixon. Echeverria, apeaking through an in- terpreter told Nixon or what he describ- ed as the' grave responsibilities of leaders of both the Industrialized and the developlnf: countries. "We are the ones to decide whether this will be a world of angul.!h or a world of peaCe," Echevtrria said. ltcheverrla, fathJr of eight children with three granJch.lldren, pointed to two yoWlg mothers with children In their arms at the White Hou11e wel coming ceremony and reminded President Nixon. and world leader' that they are deciding the world for the young generation. And whlle hls Mnarka were being tran11lated, Echeverri11 summoned to the speaker's platform the two mothers he spotted in the crowd with their daughters. He a:iked "What will be the world when these two beautiful glrls are grown up . . • Will there be year11 o( danger because of man 's technological progre.1s or will we lurn this technological prog- ress into a better world with better liv- ing conditions for all people?'' Here for two days of talks with Presi- dent Nixon. Echeverria said that world leaders should be reminded "how we are responsible for conditions fac lng thi s young generation." ]O<UJuin Goll Links 'In Rough' The Irvine Company expects on JuJy 1 to lake back the least fur the Rancho San Joaquin (:olf Course near University Park from the Ceori::e 1'.f. llols tein development (.'Ompany . Irvine City Councilmen learned of the f!naf)('ial difficulties or the 18-hole golt <·ourse Tuesday night as they mulled a rezoning of Un ivers ity Park that pl anning commlasiontrs had approved. A reloca· tlon of the 1101! CQW"Se clubhouse and hotel propo!ed to be built acro11 Culver Drive from University Park shopping ('enttr was one Of four ('()nditlons for a~ proval urged by planning commissioners. An Irvine Company source laid today the $500,000 C(lu rse buflt over a former county land.HU dump, may still be ex· panded to 36 holes. The Irvine C.Ompany remains com· mltted to operaqpg the course and v.·iH provide new management after July I. Councilman Jienry Qul~ley asked Irvine Company planners Tue s d ay whether the hotel was bcin~ proposed lll "bail out" the golf course from its finan- clal difficulties. James Taylor , planning director for the land development finn noted the hotel proposal was part of the I~ community plan for University Park the city is no\v being asked to revise. Taylor sugge.sted the city consider leaving the hotel and clubhouse <.'Omplex where it is presently proposed, but sub- ject its future development to a -con- dilional use permit. That, he said, would yield Uie city ample chance to weigh its 1nerils according to yet-~be determined pl;,ns for making the golf course a privale club, a city recreational area for both golf and tenn is, or continuing it as it is with private management. Jn any event, Irvine Co1npany planners believe the small "bungalow '' hotel wou ld C(ln1plcm cnt the village services offered in University Park. Taylor noted it would be more desirable for the hotel to be located near the starling and end ing points of the course. Other concern.1 of planning com- missioners th11t councilmen dl!CU!Sed Tuesday included the lowered density rrom eight units per acre to six for two new single family development&. Mayor William Fischbach asked Taylor tr Ute lowered density would result in higher priced hou5ing. Taylor said ii would or else requlre the builder to eliminate "amenities" that are now of~ rered in similar homes in Univer&lty Parle Heru-y Quigley showtd. CODCenl for t.ho propoaed elementary sdx>ol site at Culver Drive and Michelson Avenue, next door to the goU course hotel. Taylor aaid ta, slte was the one chosen by the San JaaqWn Elem.,tsl')' Dl1ulct. Officials lnditaled twice during the plan- ning conUnls&ion hearlng11, the site may never be utled fot a school. In any event, councilmen detennlned that if they were to shlft the school site to another location, Uie !ChOol district would be able to bu.lid the school any place tt wanted. City Attorney Jame1 Ericloon rtmind- ed councilmen that cities may not regulate school district site selections .. Irvine councilmen deferred a decision on the UniversltY Park 931>-acre rtzoning and continued the public bearing to their June 'l7 meeting. At that time, planning adviser Ed llaworth is expected to provide a city ~taff opinion on the rezonlng and the plannina: commission conditions. Haworth said Tue!day his recom· mendation would llkely agree with the Irvine Company's stands on the various conditions. LAFC Unable to Pick Successor to Martin ,.: County's Local Agency Forma- t io11 '--,.unn1 ission, battered about Inst :rc.:ir in membership musical chair maneuvers, got into another bind \Vednesday OVt'f selet::tlon uf 11n alternate public member lo succeed ror1ner L;c1guna Beach t>.·layor William D. Mart in. l\1artln resigned t\.\'O week! ago when he "'as not naml'd to lhe regu lar public niembcr 1>ost. He had served on the com· mission since its 1966 inception and was Its first cha irman. Wednesday, three persons we r c nominated for 1he .:illernate post, J11n Boer. of Santa Ana. and recently defeattd councilmen Delnno Kanode or Cypren and Tony Coco of Tu.1lln. C-Omntisslon membership C<>ns13ts of tv.·o members from the county Doanl or Supervisors. two represenUl\lil the cllle" and the public member. Alternales ~re •lso named for e•ch membenihlp category. Commi!sioner Robert BalUn, 1 board of suPf_rvl.sors representative, 1uqe1ted Mrs. Boer, contending that the public. member should be 1 pertan wbo has not held elected public office at any time. Commissioner t..ouis "Red" Re.lnbardt of Fullertoo, a c.lt.111' repreeentltlve on the LAFC. suggested ltanodo. saying thal there should be 1 geoaraphlc balallCfl on the comm!ulon nnd pcilnttng out that there Is oo representative of western Orange Coltniy tl lhl1 Umt. Coco was nominated by public member Stan Northrup of San Clemantt, who w11 appolnltd lo hla Job lwo w .. u •&• In place Of Martin. lie wu chairman ol tht comml•loo 11111U dtfeal<d In Iha April municipal elt<U°"' lot hll city COW1Cll ' post. He disagreed with Battin, saying aJI commission members should have ade- quate experience in public affairs lilnd that Coco, \1·bo had served as a11 altemafe cities' rf'presentative for four years had the necessary experience for the job. Alternate commission member Robert Nev ill. or La Habra, a cities' represen- tative, resfJlved the stalematf! by 1u1- gestlng an open nomin•Uon poUcy. The commiJsloners unanimoualy dtt:ldtd to delay election of the 11temate publlc member until their July lJ meeting and decided that commission members should submlt resumes or their favorite can- dldttu ind thlt aimJ11r nominations complete with dosalera would be ac~pttd from the public at large. San Diego Eyes Reiilhursement SAN DIEGO (API -San Di•So or- flclals m waitlnr to one: out bow muCh lhey will be rtlmburoed for Ill• 1p- Jnxlm1to1y $3'1,oortJ*ll Ill pffpeffil for the cane.led Rtpubllcan NaUonal Coovenuon. They Ill' thty hope lo 111 batll 11! but •bou1 111,000 Of Ulat Iota! -bul lhay don'I knoll w1*I. Job """" Sovil'l 1111l'l h• t 1: .. d ,.., 11,1. licrn C1/Jl'r~·il .1 P""1lh•1 1 ..ii !he lln1\c•r .. irv "' \l.1 l1 1J.::1ri. Brod· skv's t!t:p.ntllre tro111 the So· v1Ct Union \ve11t unno~lcc d un· 111 Fridav, '!'he poet. a Lenin+ grad Je1\", \Vas sentenced in the early (i()'s for his contr oversial 'vriting. Day-old Girl F oiuid in, Car At Restaurcu1l Jaclc Kanstul, a 19-yea r~ld Santa Ana College student. 11'as relaxing in a drive- in restaurant \Vednesday after taking final cxarninations and almost became nn Instant fatl1er. To his surprise u1xu1 rt'lurn1ng to his red sport :-; t'D!' park-r•d h1'lund !Jenny'-; J{cstaurant, :11 llth :111<1 Hrisl11I Su·~l·l :-.. Kanstul fo1u1d 11 day-<.1ld U:1liy !,ir l y,·rappcd in a bl11nket 011 !hr !"e:;t. Sant.'.! Ana pohce tod:!y :ir·r .-:l•archin~ for the mother Qf the 1n!:1nt. 1~·ho LS brCl\\·n h:iired, b!ue eyed Qf Caucasian descent and "'eigh ing a healthy six pound!). 13 ounces. Investigator LeRQy ··Skip" Lynn said the onlv lead so tar is a caU received by a telephone operator at almqst the same moment Kanstul found the abandoned baby. Lynn said a man with a southern ac- cent telephoned and told her the baby could be found in a car behind the restaurant. The operator catled palice . Officers said the tiny girl was a~ parently delivered by her mother or some other non-med ical person because her umbUical <ord .liad bee~ crudely lied off with a 11hoestrlng. The Infant was taken to Orange County Medjcal Centet and treared fCJr several scratches. which officers said probably occurred during birth. When the abandoned child Is released from the hospital l!lhe will be taken to the county'a institution for de pend en t children, the Albert Sitton l!ome lor £urlher care. Se will ultimately be placed for adop- tion if her parents are not located, and posslbl y even if they are. Pol!Cfl believe the mother may have to seek post-natal medical treatment. "O th erwise. \Ve have no leads." Lynn said, "and are appealing to anyone who has any infor1nation about the baby or her mother lo call us." Black Woman Picked SACRAMENTO (AP 1 -Gov. Ronald Reagan ha!I named a black woman to California"s Coordinating Council for 11igher Education for the fir st time. The appointment. announced Tuesday. i.s that of Almena Lomax or Oakland, a reporter for thr: San Francisco Examiner. She \.\'ill serve an unexpired term ending next March. C•t"laag Plaae ' 81 Feared Dead In Viet Crash SAIGON !AP) -Jn the second Asian air dls<1ster in two days, a Cat ha y Pac!Oc Jt!thncr crashed in the Central 1 lighlands of Vielnan1 today, •1>parently killing all Ill aboard, including 17 Amtr1cans. Ten or the de11d were crew members. In West Bend, Wis., a company spokes1nan !i:Hd Thonias J . Kenn y. 50, preside nt and thairman ol the board of the li. C. Ziegler Co .• and five men1bers of hi_s fam ily were aboard. The other members were his wife, n otM:rtA , 46, and their children, Kathlttn, 21, Daruel 20, J\.lary Jane, 16 and Colleen, 13, and a !riend. Andrew Pick. Cathay Pa1·1f1c in Singapore. \\'here the f!il:ht urig1niltl'd. also lisletJ an Andrew Kenny, but the comp11ny spokesn1ar1 said that W3S Pick. U.S. helicopter crC\\'S who landed at the crash scene rcpcrted finding some bodies liut no ,survivors around the wreckage of the four--engine Conva lr 880, military !iOUrces said. The rescue crews were at the crash site until shortly befo re dark , when :1earch operations were S:U!pended. A con1pany of South Vietnamese soldiers \VaS 00WR to the ,scene to provide overnlght security. It was the second crash of a com- mercial airliner In Asia in two days and in both Amerlcani were Involved. On \Vednesday a Japanese airliner crashed near New Delhi, killing 84 or the 89 persons. Fiftttn of the dead were Americans. (See story and picture, page 4) Cathay Pacific. British owned and based in Hong Kong, also listed these A.luerlcans as boarding in Singapore: Kenneth Graham , Richard Ltt and Dlar1e Lee. These ~1x Atnerlcil.11~ boarded lilt Bangkok: Richard J . Meechan. John Wldaman, Mrs. John Wldaman. LyoM ~·. Livingston, Anne llt'ldi Livingston and James Philip Kiser, ttwi airline said. Rt'latives in !long Kong identified lw" of the passengers as· ne"•lyweds returnin.: (ron1 a honey1noun 111 Singapore. Tht"r 1~ert' Victor and Donna Li Kwong , bvtll ·-_,, First reports said tht Convalr colhded \1•1th another unidentified aircraft. Thi.• 1vas largely discounted by officials aft er ..:hecks disclosed no other planes, military or civilian. Wt're missing. It was en route fron1 BanijkOk to llonR Kong on the final leg of 11 flight that originated tn Singapore. The crash si te was repor·ttd to be about 200 1niles no rtl1east of Saigon and nbout :io miles southeast of rieiku near the pro- vincial town u! (~heo lleo 111 the llighlands. The collision re ports apparently aro.'if! from the fact that radar lrac ke r.'> \1•atching the plane 's progress over South Vietnam saw one blip, then t"'·o, at the moment of the mishap. Air searchers then reported sighting a silver aircraft tail which was believed to have come from the stCOnd plane. But military sources later said all the wreckage apparently waa of the Convair. The U.S. Command said that repcirt.t from personnel ttt the crash scene in- di cated only one plane was involved. "Based on initial report! there Is no ln- dicatlon of any U.S. planes mis.ting anywhere," a spokesman said. Woman Cleared of Charge Of Witness Intimidation The wile or one or two men charged y,•jth multiple .sexual offenses against a I7·year--0td Fountain Vall'Y girl was cleared Wednesday or allegations that she attempted to intimidate the key pro-- secution witness. "It's not enough," Orange C:Ounty Superior Court Judge Raymond Vincent told prosetutor Tom Valley, "I just haven't heard enough \o convince me that thls lady violated the Ja w." Defense attorney Rus.1ell Serber suc- ces!fully argued that the acts of intimi- dation alleged against Mr11. Lena Emma Imondi , 32, did not add up to the conclu- sion that she was trylng to prevent the Fountain Valley girl from testifying against Eugene Jmondi Jr., 35. and S<J uth Laguna trash executlve Thomas Trulis, 38. Serber argued that the girl 's allega- tions that Mrs. Imondi followed her home from the Co!la Mesa Municipal Court last Jan. 19 after uttering threats in the courtroom did not amount to i11+ timidation. And Judge Vincent agreed there \Vas no ir:Umidatlon evident ln the fact that f..1rs. Imondi allegedly phoned the \vitness shortly after the attractive blonde ar- ri ved home and told her : "If you go out of your home, you're going to get ii." 1'.1rs. Imondi had bee i) quoted by earlie r y,•itncsses in the nonjury trial as mm· menling that day, "She is ~oing to pay foi this '' and ''she 's going to have a cou· pie or visitors tonight and you can damn v.·ell bet on that." "lt "s pretty undc.rstandable of any woman in this position," J udge Vincent commented. "We all know how women are and we can understand a woman whose husband ma y have been involved with this young girl saying 'I'd like to kill that little bitch'." Judge Vincent also rejected Walley's coru.ment that the switchblade knife round in Mrs. Imondi 's purse was In- sufficient proof of her intention to harm the witness. The shapely young blonde admitted from the witness stand that 11he had 1ei:- ual intercourse and participated In acts of sexual perversion with Trulls and Imondi last December ln a car parked at the Fas.hion Island shopping center in .Newport Beach, Police booked Imondi and Trulls, who is owner of the South Laguna Disposal Company, after she told them that both men told her they were Hollywood ex- ecutives who might sign her lo a contract if they were satl.1fled with her reactk>ns , , to certain sexual overtures. The girl, described by pollce as desperately keen to la nd a modeling. movie or TV spot, said she cooperated with both men in acts Utat took place in the backseat of Im ondi's car. Trulis and Im ondi are scheduled to go or. trial July 24. County Airport Busu1ess Oimbs Passenger and freigh! bu.sines."> 11t Orange County Airport conti nues to in- crease ('<lC.h nionth, county Director of Ariat1on Hobert Uresn<1han said today . !·le reported !hnt 9(757 incoming and outgoing passengers used the county facility in r..1ay compared with 78.000 in the sa me month a year ago, a ju1np Q[ 21 iwrcent. .1\ir cargo busi ness increased by an even greater percentage, 32 perc,nt jumping from 162,814 p1.1unds in Ma y, 1971 lo 215,093 pounds last monLh, he said. ~he /Jer/ect Qi/t /or • :J>aJ on :l-afhertJ J)a'J You cannot equal tlie luxury and comfort of leather OUR LEATHER CHAIRS STA!\T AT ••• $249 e Immediate Delivery of Several Stylu H.J I GARRE[l~f\NqtJRE PROFESSIONAL ~NTUIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon ,, Thur1. & Fri. Ev11. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • I 17 \ I ,, i t t n u vi di to re v on Se M ca bt te in Ho le el lio m I Ire Sir cl Lo lh tio th w m IOI po cil m wi 17- cl II ~ • tir Irr la co ti I Hon1in•t.on Beat!h Fountain l "'alleT •• , "oday's Fl•al N.Y. Steeks VOL 65, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE -COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH UR50AY, JUNE 16, 1972 TEN CENTS Hair-raising Bow \ . Grips Lifeguards ch lifeguard system is fa · aising problem of the ~ ' ~ The problem Jong hair of a boy "'ho wanted to enter the junior lifeguard program. but was told he would have to !rim his tocks. The boy's angry father, Daniel J. Drageset of 9052 Carroltown Drive, is no"· I hreatening to sue the city for 11ponsoring a "dJscriminatory program." "I believe these grooming standards represent a clear violation of my son's civil right.!," Drageset wrote in a letter to Vince Moorhouse, director of the city 's Department of Harbors and Beaches. "They deny him the right to participate in a program that Is offered lo the genera1 public, sponsored by the city and conducted on municipal proper t y , ' ' Drageset wrote. Copies of his letter were also sent to local newspapers, city councilmen and the Los AJli!eles chapter of the Alner ican Civil Llberties Union. The junior lifeguard program requires: "Hair cut clean around the ears and tapered in back ... not blunt cut." It ii a summer training program which introduces young boys to the hazards of ocean swimming. "It is not a grooming st.andard," Moorhouse said today. "It's a matter of safe ty. A lifeguard can't see in the water with long hair. It also offers something for a victim to grab and possibly pull the guard under with him." "We've never defined anything good or bad," Moorhouse continued. ''These k1ds are swimming through the surf and under the pier. They don't have time to lift their hands to brush hair away from their eyes." Moorhouse said he would send a writ· ten reply to Drageset today. The beach director also said the wording on the ap· Hanoi Escapes Bombs Goodwill Gesture Seen for Soviets' Podgorn y SAIGON (AP) -The United Stales temporarily suspended bombing raids near Hanoi today as a goodwill gesture toward the Soviet Union, highly placed U.S. sources reported. south of Hanoi. They we.re raiding in the southern sector of North Vietnam. Informants said it was unlikely that the suspension of bombing around Ha no i would be permanent, but would last only •.l'hile Podgorny was there. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny is visiting the North Vietnamese capital and diplomats in Moscow believe he is trying to work out pe8Cf; arrangements. (see related story Page 4) U.S. j~ts struck in northern sections of .• North Vietnam on Wednesday, smashing U.S. warplanes were out over North Vietnam today but they were striking far Eyes SALT Talks 14 more bridges. leaving fuel depots in flames and wrecking scores of warehouses, supply trucks, railroad cars Nixon Urges Arms Curb Approval by September WASHINGTON (AP) -l'raldent Nix- on asked Congress today to approve by Sept 1 the anns curbs ~ lntUaled in Moscow so broader disarmament talks can begin in October. Speaking informally, Nlxon appeared before dozens of congressmen at what he termed an unprecedented briefing session in the state dining room of the White House. He invited 122 legislators to at· tend and to question the somellmes elusive Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon 's na· tional security adviser. Most of the invited Senate and House members showed up. In urging approval by Sept. I or the tre.11ty with the Soviets limiting defensive .strategic arms and a companion ex· Cal State Man On Parks Gro11p Rudy Lozano. the 29-year-old president- el ect of the student body at Cal State, Long Beach. will replace Ron Bauer on the Huntington Beach Parks and Recrea· lion Commission. Lozano was appointed Monday night by th e city counci l. Bauer's term expired Wednesday night, which was hi~ last meet ing with the commission. He had told the city he did not want to be real>" pointed. Lazano, who was nominated by Coun· cilman Donald Shipley, is a recreation major at Long Beach. ecutrvf agref:ment to curb offensive nlilailel, Ni.Ion added be was not sug- gestini it should take that long. But in any case, he said, he is hopeful the way could be clearecf for the begin- ning of talka. in October on broadening limitations on offensive weapom;. Kissinger . who fielded questions for about an hour and a half, expressed hope that the prospective second phase of arms limitation talks would result in "a substantial reduction in defense ex- penditures." However. he said the second phase would be "much more difficult" than the first because of the man y complex technologica1 questions involved. Nixon also urged his audience to fund a bigger defense program, saying the Soviets have made it clear "they are going forward with offensive programs." Should the United Stales stand pal, or disarm unilaterally, the Soviets no longer would have any incentive lo negotiate furth er arms curbs, he said . Nixon said he wanted Congress to take a thorough look at the Moscow accords to be sure they are in the interests of U.S. security. On this point, be said, "I want the na· tion to be convinced.' He said he did not expect Congress or the nation to accept the agreements ''on blind faith." The President said he had seen speculation a.s to who won or lost as a result of his f\.1oscow summit con- versations last month. He said : "Both sides won and the whole world "'°n." Woman Cleared of Charge Of Witness Intimidation • and radar vans. the U.S. Command an- nounced. More than 230 strikes were flown, the command said. It reported a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down by a surface-to-air missile during a night raid, and the pilOt is missing. American pilots hit again at the northwest rail line to China. One fl ight of Air Force F4 Phantoms destroyed the Phu Tho railroad bridge about 38 miles northwest of Hanoi with 2,000-pound, OAILY .. ILOT S!t ll ,..._,. HUNTINGTON SURF QUEEN Laurie Gaines U.S .. Su rfboard Championsliips Queen, Chosen Laurie Gaines, a 17-year-old surfer rrom West Covina. was chosen Tuesday as queen of the U.S. Surfboard Cham- pioilships to be held in Huntington Beach in September. laser-guided born~. the U.S. Command. said. The U.S. Cl'lmmand reported earlier that four other bridges on the northwest line were destroyed on Tuesday. But there are more than 100 along the 157- mile route between Hanoi and the Chinese border. Navy pilots from the carrier Saratoga reported knocking out 10 bridges a1ona (See BOMBING, Page 1) Legislators Adopt Btirke POW Plea rrom Wire Serviees SA<;JlAMENTO -Citing a policy agalmt. interferlnc ffi: U.S. "decisions nor directly afl..,ting California, the State Se111te J!liJ.,. Co"'*"ttee rejkled two resolutions for ttoOp wlthdriwal from Southeast Asia Wecmesday. Legislators did, however, approve 1 third authoried by Assemb!ym&n Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach) demanding the North VletnameR release nam~ of U.S. prisoners of war. The Burke resolution calls for iden- tification of all POWs held by Hanoi. Re!Olut)ons urging U.S. withdrawal from the war zone, submitted by Sen. Mervin Dymally (D-1..oa Angeles) and Assemblyman John Burton (D-San Fran- cisco) were rejected under a special rule . ComnUttee members may veto a resolution by only one individual's vote if the nature is outside strictly state con-cern. The bill by Sen. Dymally was thrown out against his protest, w h i I e Assemblyman Burton failed to stay and testify for his bill . "People are speaking ()lit loud and clear '' Sen. Dymally declared in arguing for approval of his withdrawal resolution. Committee Chairman James Mills (D- San Diego ) said after Dym.ally spoke that someone should tell Assemblyman Burton what happened to it would happen to his too. Assemblyman Burke·s resolution ca11- lng for POW identification was agreed lo be permissible because it did not call for any changes in American war policy. The U.S. has bee:n asking for POW names since fliers and grouod VOC>ps first began lo be captured. "\ Reagan Appoints Beach Official To Study Panel plication, which apparently upset the father. would also be ch:.ingt·d lxttause "1l i! not the best "''ordu1g ... "It's tough to put in v.'urd~ v.·hal you want for a standard .·· ~loorhousc ex- plained. ''We recognize 1hf' <·hanging hair standards. We go through l! 11 i\t1 our 011 n guards." Drageset Usts in the notf' scvttral 1o1:el1- known citizens, incl ud iug forn1 l!r Presi- dent Johnson and Presidential cundidflles ' ~lc\lo1·l!r11 \Yallatt and llu mphrey, as Plen 11 hose hair would violote the junior ltfl·guard st:.indard. "Are they all bad ? \\'ou ld haircut!'i 1nake thcn1 good ~" l)rageset asks. ~loorhou.~e said !he standards ha ve 1·ven changed for his rcJ::ular lifeguarW:. "\Ve used to require crew cuts. but oow they l'an have hair over the ears. Our on- ly ('On<'ern is that ii isn 't Jong enough to l~1~·cr the eyes or gr ah a hold," DAI LY "''-OT I,..,_ .. ._ ' MQTttER, DAUGHTER FIND THEIR 'THING' AT COLLEGE Eat.rls Bsrl1h (lelj), D1ught1r K1thy Salsbury Both Gr1duatln9 No '"Gap' II ere Mom, Daughter Graduate Tonight B.v JOHN ZAl.J.ER Of ... O•ll, .. 1191 tl1H Estelle Berish and her daugh ter Kathy Salsbury don't have a problem with the generation i;:ap. They live together, go to schoOl to::;ether, and are practically best friends . Tonight they will be amon~ 621 students to receive ASIOCiate ol Arts degrees at G?lldeJt West College in liunlingtoo Beach. But if tbis mean.s ·they mua:t be on the same shjl! of the well-known generation gap. they might wonder which side it· is. Estelle Is 48 and Kathy 28. so that makes them both too old for the Now Genera- tion. o,the other hand , mere mention of the words "Woinen's Liberation" in Ute presence of the attractive mother and daughter evokes a response that proves them anything but old-fashioned. After her divorce . she ··\Va n I e d something worth\l.'hlle to do," and turned to the classroo m. "I wu kind of a goof-or! when I was younger,'' admits Estelle. "When I Started again I was surprised to find that I could get as turned-on about school u 1 used to get about my social activities." Her enthusiasm carried over to Kathy who soon joined her mother. ''I'm glad I didn't go straight through four years Of 'college right after h1gh school," say' Kathy. "l have much more appre-clation of lea riling now." Both will graduate with liberal' •ru degrees and then 1~ on to Celifomia SU.te Univeraity at Fullerton. EBtelle 11 lnt,erested in photogroplly, wbUe l!athy will study advertising de sign. an,IJ'el in {Seo MOTllER,.Pllp ll ....... C-·11 The wife of one of two men charged with multiple sexual offenses again.st a 17-year-<ild Fountain Valley gir1 was cleartd Wednesday of allegations that ahe attempted lo lnturudate the key I""' aecution witness. shortly after the attractive blonde ar- rived hdme and told her: ··1f you go out of your home, you're going to get il" Laurie will be the official holte" for the ~pt. •through 10 ~ina co~~tition and will also ride m the Huntington Beach 4lh o(. July parade. l{untington Beach Councilman J ack Green has been namtd to the State: Hlgb- wav Users Tax S._. COmmllaion. · "We're both what you might call ex- tremely liberated women," says Estelle. ''Marriage and fami ly may be completely fulfill ing for some women. but not for all. °And not for us. '' . "It's not eDOU&h/' oruce COunty Superior Court · Judge RaymO)ld Vhlc<nt told prosecutor Tom Valley. "! just . bavt.n't heard enough to convince me that Ibis Iacly vlolatad the I•"·" o.r.... atlome)' R.-11 Strber ...,_ ceafully argued that the tell d lnUm~ -alleged ... Inst Mrs. L<na ~ma Imondi, 12, did not add up to the canclu. sion '!Ml! ah< wa1 trying lo prevent the Fountain Valley girl from testllytng against Eugene Imondi Jr.. 35, and South Laguna trash executive 11lomas , TruU~. 38. Sr ~·r argued that t~ gtrl'1 allega· tlr.. ' 1 Mrs. Imondi foUowed btr home fl'r Costa Mesa Munlelpal Court la~ 'i after uttering threat& ill"'tht coo dkl not amoont to ln- timl1 And .:1• ~t Vmctnt agT'ffd there wu no 1 lr.tlmldatlon ev1dtnl la the llcl that Mn. llnOOdl allq&dl7 . pbonecl the -· Mrs. Imondi bad been quoted by earlier witnesses ln the nonjury trial 11 c:om- meQUni that day, "She ls going to pay f01 thl.a:'' and "she's going to hive a cw- ·ple of visitors tor.igllt and you can damn well bet on that" "II'• pretty und<rstandable of any woman In Ibis position," Judge Vincent oommc led. "We all know how women ·lh ar I we can understand a woman whos:-i:u.sband may have been Involved with 1 : young girl 1aying 'I'd Uke to kill that 11 ~ bitch '." Jud"1c Vincent also rejected WaDey'a cor • .mint thit the awUcbblade knlfe round 'in Mrs. Jmond1'1 pur.e ••• ln-su!riclerit proof of her lntentloo to harm the witness. The lhaptly young blonde admitted from the witness stand that she h&d.fex- ual intercourse and partictpated in '\cu of suual ptr\·r··rion with Trolls and lmcod.l lut l>cc(';;'llrr In a car parked 1t . ~a.EARED, Fa&• S) • Sbe graduates from Edgewood lfigh SCllool In West Covina today and plans to attend Mela Junior COiiege in San Diego to ltudy ir\. Lourie wbo has been surfing fer three and a liH" years was picked from among IZ !lnalllls lot her beauty, penonallty, and an _, on why she wanted to bec<>me -of the U.S. Surfboard Qiamplanshlpo. Papers Case Sp lit? • LOS AN~ (AP) -The judge in the Pcnt.agOD Papt(s case ls studying " n)OUon whlcb1 would sever the cases of Daniel Ellab!erg and Anthony Russo and send Ellsbe#a .to trial alone. Russo, BC· cu!<d ol helpina l!Jllsberg •teal the top secret do'cfdDmii on tht origins of the Vietnam ~, asked Wedne~ay for a stay of hJa trltl end • severance to allow Elllbtl'f .• ~ trial. • • I He ~ one ol the eight pmons -Int.. eel to the commi!!:ion by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The commission will conduct a tw4>-year study of highway taxes and the u~ inlde of the tax money. Green, a former mayor of the city, has bee> on the eouncn .ix rears.' lie cur- renttv serves as president ol the Southern California Association ol Oovemmenll (SCAG) One! worl<1 11 ezccutife director ol tile Rtalonal Ant>Polluoon Authority (RAPA) baoecl in Palm Springs. Othero nained to the highway tar -- mlaalon wllh Gree• were: Jl'ftd C. Jen· nfn/!S, D•nlel Mikesell, ~aid Bennlnf- hovon.' St.le stn1tor Arlen Gre;orto 1nd As,.mblyman Wldlt lleddtb. Guard Tryouts Set Tryout1 for Iluntlngton St.ate Beach's summ~r lifeguard program will be held Saturdnv. Boys nlne.throog)l tl yean old can apply from I 1.m. to noon at the pool ol HunUn,glOll Bue!> lllcJi Sd>ool • .... "We're not 10 much for liberation," ad- ded her daughter, Kathy, "as we're for women's Independence." Both qualify in that respect. Each has 1 fuJJ.t.lme secretary'1 job on campus .so ttiey're entlrely .. lf.suppo~. and ?drs. Salibury has two adclJtlonal port-Ume jobs thait ~ble her to tend her two amall .daqhters, aged I and 7, to private oehoolL 5andwlchlng ctasset 'into thl• tight schedule required mother and daughter to Ute' lunch hours and evenings for most of ,their study. . "We helped each other out as much is we coUld," says Kathy. "Sometimes we took claues \ogethcr, ar sometime& ooe of us would take one that the other had already taken. Then we drilled each otti'!,. and helped writ< papers." "In one class wher e the lnstn1ctbr aliowtd husbands and wives to do the.Ir clau project jointly, he said we could do it 11 mother and daughter.'' E!telle ad· ded. Going bacll to school w11 mom·, Idea. • , Weathr More o/ the same, ,...tl>erwla along the Oranae Cout. c.nu;;o;;i sunny lkie3 with highs in the to'1 at the bead>,., rlsln( to 'Iii biWicL Lows 58-Gt. INSIDE TOBAN A merrJI, mUlionaitc·"""°9- who ca" bf Ur done. wltA 1 tM best of lh"" -·Is °""""O • youth center dccorattd MritA 1250,000 worth of art. s .. •torr, Page 16. , • ... } DAJl.Y PILOT H rNe> Goo~e B11mp~ Chil.dren 's Nudist Colon')· Fouglit FARNBOROUGH, En(land !UPI ) -WhJI< his ndghbon l<nd lo Oowtn, stll'ub., and vegelable8. K~neth Sargent WW be lootln& alter tbe rtNnpl\ ('TOP of all -goose pimple!J.· Sargent . a ketn nudl lll and a membtr of the Central Council for Brttlab Nli turism, voanl'i tn run a nudlo;t colony ror children ln hi.s back garden. But a local c.:ouncllur ltav Yeo1nan:s. who lives nearby, was critical oC lhe scheme. ' · I can 't really sec that in our "'eather children ~l"l much beneflt from messing about in the nude." he llaid. L3st summer 5'1rgenl ran his nude gruup "on n small scale'' in his gar· den with chiJdren of friends attending. I-le hopes to expand the club and says, ''No one will run riot hert. Jt ""Ill be a w@!I ordered group run by myself " But he 1:1ckno't'ledg ed hf' "m11y ha \·c t.o incrrase the screening of n1y h:ick ~arden " to discourage peep1n~ tom~. Coast Community College Okays Child Care Ce11te1· A child care center on Edinger A venue across rrom Golden West College in Hun- lingtoo Beach was approved Wednesday night by Coast Community College board ?tembers for children of parents enrolled From Page I MOTHER ... wtuch .she has alrtady done freefance \\'ork. If the two leave Golden West, lhty will make their present empioyers unhappy. -"Kalhy's ver!atlUty is amazlng," says Jim Cooper, one of her bosses in the Te:ecomunicatlons Center where they work. "She can be typing routine letter5 cnt: minute, and the next we'll begln f!lm- lnL and atte'll become our makeup dirtc· tor. I don't know where she gets the tnergy." "EaU:lle does things I've seen no other ~cret!ry do," said her bois Bruce Williams. "She handles budgets, dots routine writing, whatever needr to be done. And If she doesn't know how to do it. she goes out and takes • course to learn how. She saves me a bundle of time and money. "If this Is women's llberation," says Willliml, "I 'm for it." Mother and d1ughter streu, however, that while profeuionaJ advancement is Unportant to them, their feminlnlty is ilso bnportant. "Men should be men and women 1h0uld be women," says Estelle. "I'm all for JU differ;tncel~ •t ·'And tMre are times when lt9 a definite advantage to be a woman," ad- ded Kathy. ''I'm in favor of sex dif- ferences, too." • Miss Davis Says W orl.d Support Led to Acquittal BERLIN (AP) -Black militant Angela Davi! bas told East Gennans the international support she received was responsible for her acquittal on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges. In an interview carried Wednesday by East Gennan radio and television, Miss Davis thanked. East Gennans for the thousands of letters she received from them while she was in jail awaiting trial in San Jose. ·'There Is no dolibt that the tremendous ;ind organized mov,•ment fe>r my freedom finally farced the wel1·known result.'' she said. ficr acquittal by an al!-white jury on .June 5, ":as not proof of the faim~s of Justice in the United States because e very political activist can arbitrarily be l'harged with criminal acts. she chargtd. Asked about her future goals, Miss Davis said: "I dream of a socialistic \.\'orld, of a world in which there is no \1·ar. no racism and no poverty. And as Lenin said: It is oot enough just to dream. We must realize our dreams thrcur.h appropriate deeds." HI DAILY PILOT lht Ori~ CH" DAILY "IL.OT wllfl wtlld'I ll (OrnblnC"CI ,,.. N•-Pr"l.. h ,ublltl'lt'd b'I' t"* Or1111>9 Cot1I l"llbllahlllO CM\HM'I' • .$4-H• ••It edlllon1 ••e P11bll1lltt0, MOllCl1y lh~fl Frld1y, rot' Co1!1 M.,.., NewpQrl 8fftll, Hunl!nglo" &toch/Fo111111lr1 V1llt y, l1gun. 8HCl't. lrvlnt/S~ddltbtc-t nd Si n Clim.Me/ S•n Ju•n C~P»!r•no. A ~!11Qle r~lon•I o:dl!iofl it P11bh1ht'd S1t11rdtVt ind S~•V•· Thi pflti(!p1I P<ibl.,nl'!Q pt.nl I• ti JJO Weil ll1y StrHI, Co1t1 M111, '1IUornt1, f1-,.. RoDitrf N. w,,d Preticlt nt •"Cl ~bll'171tr J1cli: R. Curl1y YI« Praldsit ,,,. Gwner1r ~ for six or more academic units. The experimental center. to be known as the Kiddie Kor ral Child Achievement Center, ii expected to open for all school !elslona beginning Sept. 11 for the dura- tion of the lm-73 academic year. Many parents had been unable to at· tend school because they could not afford baby-sitting costs, ac<:ording to a survey of over 5oo stu dents taken by a campus club. P1rents will pay $6 per week for four· hour morning or afternoon blocks. Twen- ty-four children from two to six years can be cared for each seS1ion. A director and six p1ychology students will be in charge of the center at Grace Lutheran Church, 6931 Edinger Ave. in Huntington Beach. Psychology irutructors have shown In· terest in using the cenh!r as an educa- tional tool far their students receiving vocational training for work with children. Funding of the center will be covered by child care fees, Jn addition to a $500 grant from the Golden West Associated Student Body for eq uipment such as toys, blocks, easels, etc. A $500 loan from the college will also allow a fence, other permanent equip- ment and act as a reserve for operating expem es until parent payments can cover them. ' The Golden West College center is modeled after the one at Orange Coast COlle.ge, and entrance requirtments and fees are approximately the aame. 111~ new center is the responsibility of Golden We.st students. Arter operating for one ytar 1n an ex- Jsting building on the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa , the original center was relocated during the put ocllool year in~ portablo bulldllli . 'Margin' Needed For Coastline P etition Drive SACRAMENTO ( A P ) The coordinator of the coastline initiative !ays a margin of about 100,000 signatures is needed on petitions because normally. up to 25 percent of the signers tum out not to be registered voters. Janet Adams said Wednesday she is •·terribly conC£rned" about the proposal qualifying for the November ballct. The proposal. if approved by the voters. would create new stale and regional agencies ""·ith a veto power over <."Oastline developn1e11l.o;. It needs lhe signatures of 325.504 registered voters. verified precinct by precinct. before June 19. Bakers of the drive say they have 3.f0,000 signatures-but chnnces a.re that one-qu;irter of them \von 't be properly reJ{islered on precinct rolt's, l\fr.'i. Adams said. Some voters lose their registration status without knowing ii by failure to vote in a previous general election, or changing residences. "We are terribly concerned that the support drive has dropped off, because our student ocganizers have finished tiehool for the year and gonl home," Mrs. Adams said. Black Wo1nan Picked SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has named a black womAn to Cali fornia's Coordinating C.Ouncil for Jiigher Education for the fir!! time. The :tppoin!menl. announced Tuesday, is that or Almena Lomax or Oakland, a reporter ror the San F'rancisco Examiner. She will serve an unexpired term ending next ~tarch. Stro11g Biel By Relatio11 s Unit Fails · The fledgling Orange Coumty Human Relation! Comml!slon made a strong bid for permanent statll!I Wednesday but fell short . County suptrvison voted to continue the agency far one year on its present "probadonary" stntw . Board members did, howe,•er, approve appointment or a third person to the commission steff 10 handle "community lialson." Tht'y also assured c ommis ~i o n members that adequate runcilng would be provided in the coming year with a ten- taUve SJ,400 earmarked in the 1972-73 county budget. Ada Mae Hardeman, vice chairman of the commission, backed the plea of Chairman Arthur Mart i n e z for permanent status. "We feel like a ~tepchild at the present lime." she pro- tested. Martinez told su pervisors "despite its somewhat inauspicious start, we are con- vinced that the C<Jm.m.ission is a poU:n· tially valuable arm or county govern- ment: that by endeavoring to improve social conditions and encouraging the full partio1fation of a!J persons in the dem- ocratic process it is the ;i;ppropria!e ve- hicle to promote the dignitv or an equal opportunity for all individuals in the county." Supervisors Ralph Clark und Robert Ballin supported the co1nmission's re- queSt for pennanent status but supervisors David Baker. Ronald Caspers and William Phillips thoughl the pro- bationary status should be continued for another year. Baker said that the. agency has not ''shown any real bard progress'' duru1g its first y.ear. 1\fartinez replied the eommission wos handicapped by a lack of staff members durlng its first eight mon ths and only the recent hiring of Mary Jane Appy as director has enabled the group to function properly. The chairman also pointed to the resignation of five commissioners during the year which caused dl!ruption of the program. • From Page 1 BOMBING ... the coast bel"'-'een Vinh and Dong Hoi. The U.S. Command said the raiders also destroyed or damaged four fuel de{M)ts, includJng one at Nam Dinh, 40 miles aouthweat of Hanoi, and another .at Thanh Hoa ; 42 warehowes, 11 railroad cars and 18 radar vaw: and ! surface-to-- air missile sites. U.S. B52 bomber• began their second week of saturation raids around the North Vletnamese port of Dong Ho.i in a campaign to wreck war materials bellev· ed destined for an attack on Hue. More than 200 B52s dropped 500 tons of explosives on three sides of Dong Hoi. The strikes ranged from five miles west or the city to 20 miles northwffi and pine miles south. Meanwhile, a South Vie to am e 11 e helicopter carrying refugees from the besieged city of An Loe crashed Tuesday. killing the 47 persons aboard, Air Force sources said today. The crash. one of the. co~liest involving helicopters in the war, occurred as the twin-rotor CH47 Chinook was listing out of a landing uine just south of the city, 60 1niles north of Saigon. It was not determined whether the aircraft was hit by enemy fire, field reports said. South Vietnamese military spokesmen have not confirmed that the cra~h oc- curred. The victims, according to the alr force sources. included a five-man crew. The rest were refugees from the An Loe ;irea. Fighting W.!ls reported llght around An Loe, but North Vietnamese gunners doubled their fire on the provincial capital. Fit'ld reports said about 600 shells hit the city during the 24-hour period ending at dwk Wednesday, double the daily average for the past several days. One American adviser said there is no longer any seriow fighting at An Loe. "The South Vietnamese can move two or three kilometers out from An Loe without much resistance, •1 he told Associated Press correspondent Richard Blystove at a corrunand ~t on Highw~ 13 south of the town. "At An Loe, there's nothing left. The North Vietnamese are dead or they·re gone. ''An Loe is a rubble pile. But it n~ver tvas much to begin with. It became a symbol . Psychologically and mililarlly, the fact lhat An lo: btld, that 'a what counts." Tho'"'' k•t'l'il l!dttw Tho"''' A. M11rphi111 ~natlln; E•hOf Ch•1l'1 H. t..01 l\ich1rtl P'. Nell A11111qr M•f'99"'9 Edllor• Safe Sand Sought T1rry C.•il1e Wf\I Ott• C.V..t1 !"dltof" ............. Offk• 17175 ........ .,,,.,,,.J M1lllflf Adtlre11i P.O. l1x 790, 92441 ----....._.. 1uc:11· m l'wttt ""'"" Cotl1 MIM~ »0 'W..i a.r $trMI N....,...1 8t1dl~ llJ:I NIWllOI' hul..-.nl 5tn c:.;.m.ri1t: JO$ Hwtll Iii C•"""'-1t .. 1 , ... , •••• (7141 '4J-4Jl1 a-..... .-....... ••2·1671 p,_ ,..,., .,.,.. ~ (Mll-11 ... Mf.11Jt CtnrlllH, 1'71, Of.... CMit M111t1i,,. ~. Ho -,,... ... , !ltvatr1t1M.,, ..,,.. .. , _,.... ... ....... ,,._.. Ml'"" -Y .. t~ wllheuf """"' w -..,.... .. c.w ... ,_.., ...... -C'-_... M W ef CMll #llwl, c.i.,.. ~-"" c1m.r n.u --.. _,. ..... ~, 1'1'1111,.,., ........... etM ,,....,_ ~ Huntington Tiglitens Regulations Plastic Oying saucen may be on thttr Inst fllghls along city 111nds in Huntlngtcn Beach if their flyers aren't prudent in , their play, the llfeguard department warns. An announcement lsaued by ureg\llrd• says: "The use or Frisbees, though not prohibited on the beach or pier, ls fast becoming a genuine hatanl durlna tho summer sea90n, bec:ause of the clenite crow& and the rising popularity of this type of activity. "ti public """"::'JI:" In llllnf them prudenUy Is not ved, ltrl<ter con- trola will hive to be lnstLCated.11 The city hu ~ two other ru1 .. for public safety on tho buoh. Blcyclu, trieycles, al:lte boanls or any similar type of nhlcle1 an strictly pro--' hlblted on the municipal pier. no matter whether walked or ridden. The r.lly'a aurlPoard onl!Q!lnc;t.-l'hlch forbids 11Urllng ~twetn II l .m. ·"I'd I p.m., Jll(M! 15 tq< Sept. tt,.,_tow tbt ,.mo, but sl<lm botnls (for ...:ftlll lioa& the edi• of Ille belclt ond nter) con be no lollitt thin thnHntl-lloll ltol. Tllo old law lllowt4 u.m lo lie loaNM+ half (eel ..... • ' • 0 .. ll V PILOT Siii! l'h•to AMBULANCE ATTENDANT GIVES AID IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Two Men Were Thrown 35 Feet Through W indow of Van Van Crash Hurts Trio Making T·urn on Road Two men were thro"'n 35 feet through the \vindow of their van Wednesday after- noon after they tried to make a last minute left hand turn on Pacific Coast lfig hway in Huntington Beach and \Vere struck by an oncoming car. Both men, Ivan L. Narragon, 17, of 16592 Landau Lane, Huntington Beach, Beacl1 Counselor First Woman Principal's Aide Patricia Perez, a teacher and counselor in the truntington Beach Union High School District for 1% years, next fall wUI become the first woman assistant prin· cipal in the history of the. district. Miss Perez' selecHon was announced Tuesday night by district trustees. Also named to aSBistant-principalships were Jack Kennedy. acting assistant principal at Marina High School , and George Be~I~ '~'ork experience coordinator at Fountain Valley High School. Follo\\'ing the announcement, 1fiss Perez. said she was very pleased about her selection . "The fact that I am the first woman to hold the position is a pleasant distinctiin, but more important pleasant distinction, but more important 1vomen that the door to administration is now open to them." A native. of Los Angeles, Miss Perez holds a master's degree in counseling and a credential in pupil guidance from the Univcnlity of Southern California. She also holds a bachelor's degree in history from Cal State, Long Beach. She began her teaching career at Wt's!- minster High School wheer she taught 11·orld history for three years. Prior to being lransferred to Edison High School as a counselor this year. she spent seven years counseling at Marina High School. and Stephen Royster, 20, of 15470 Ma rlboro Circle. \Vcst1ninst rr. were in sallsfactory condition today at Pacifica hospital. Another passenger in the van. \\'illiam Bo\\'man. 18, of 17374 Poplar St.. Foun~ lain Valley. y,·ho \\·as not thrO\\'J\ from the van, is also in satisfactory condition to- day at Pacifica. The driver of the other vehicle., Gary C. TI idling of Santa Ana, \'-'as not injured, Police said Ridling was driving west· bound on Pacific Coast Highway at I: 40 p.m. wben the van suddenly lried to turn in front or hi1n from Pacific Coast Highway onto Ne\vland Street. Ridling applied his brakes and skidded JOO feel before colliding with the van and spinning il around. The driver of the van has not been con- firmed by JX]lice. The van is registered in Narragon'1.rname but he can not r~merpbcr driving it or having the ac· ciden!, according to police. Firerne1i to Make Vis its w Hornes lluntington Beach firemen have decid· cd to fight fires by knocking on doors. During June and J uly m:>re than a 100 of the d'partment'! fire tighten wUI be calling on homeot1·ners to talk about Ure safety. The fir emen will distribute special nev:s!el!ers containing the 10 ba.11ic rules to follow in case of fire in addition to a tiome fire safely. lhe nrwsletter \\•Ill also bt' a .stickt'r with !he latest phone numbers of the fire and potire departments. ''"1e ho pe by making direct contact \Vlth !he public we will make people more a\.1-'are of fire safety," said Calptain Michael Ne vins. deputy fire marshlill. "\\'e also llQpe everyone will take the. time to inspect their homes." he added. Youth Finds Infant Girl In His Cai· Jack Kanstul, a 1U-year-old Santa A11a COilege student, was relaxing in 8 drive- fr restaurant Wednesday after taking flnal examinations and almost became an instant father. To bis surprise upon returning to his rat ~ports car parked behind Denny's Hestaurallt. at 17th and Bristol Streets Ka.nstul found a day-old baby gi rl "'-TB ppcd in a blanket on the seat. San ta Ana l>Oli ce today are .searching for I.he 1nother of the infant. who Is brown haired. blue eyed of Caucasian descent and v.·elghlng a healthy ~11 pounds, 13 ounces. Investigator LeRor "Skip'' Lynn said the only lead so fsr is a call received by a telephone operator at almost the !ame moment Kanstul found the abandoned boby. Lynn said a n1an with a southern ac- cent telephoned and told her the ba by could be found in a car behind the restaurant. The operator called police Officers said the tiny girl \Vas ap- parently delivered by her mother or some othe~ .• 10n-medicnt pefson because her umbilical.cord had bce.n crudfly tied off v.·1th a shoestring. ·rh.e infant \'-'as taken to Orange COuntv fl·ledicat Center and treated for sever.ii scratches, which officers said probably occurred during birth. \\1hen the abandoned child is released from the hospital she will be taken to the county's institution for depend e n t children, the Albert Sitton Home for further care. . Se .will ultimately be piaced for adop- 11011 if her parents are not located and possibly even if they are. ' Police believe the mother may have to seek post-natal medical treattnent . '_'Otherwise, we have no leads,'' Lynn said, "and are appealing to anyone who has any information about the baby or her mother to call us." Beacli District Dumps 'ABCs' On Trail Basis A, B, C grades "'·ill be 0-U·T for students of the lluntington Beach City (elementary) Schools. Trustees of the district approved the change on a one.year trial basis for students in the first through fifth grade levels. "The idea or the new repart cards It to make them all "positive. Checks wil l in- dical'! satisfactory attitudes," said Mrs. Connie Wakefield, principal of Smith School. She ~aid it will de-emphasize grades. and will stress how much effort and achievement has been obtai1,1ed. There i! also more room cn the card for teacher comments. Frona Page 1 CLEA RED ... the Fashion Island shopping center in Newport Beach. Police booked Imondi and Trulis, who is ov.'ner of the South Laguna Dlsposal Company, after she told them lhat both men told her they were Hollywood ex· C'Cutives who might sign he.r to a contract if they were satisfied with her reactions to certain sexual overtures. The girl. de)Cribed hy Police as desperately keen to land a modeling, movie or TV spot. said she cooperated with both men in acts that took place in the backseat of Jmondi's car. Trulis and Imondi are. scheduled to go or. trial July 24. ~e f er/ecl 9/t /or ;})aJ on ~alhero ;})a'! Y ozt cannot equal tlie luxury and comfort of leatlier OUR LEATHER CHAIRS $249 START AT ••• • lmmedl•i. O.llvery of S.Y1r1I StytH II H.J.GAR~ETf fUf\N~URE PROFESSIONA L INTERIOR OESIGNW • Optn Mon., Thur1. I: Fri. Eve 1• 22 15 HARIOR.ILVO . COSTA MESA, CALIF . I J t t ' r d I r y " c h n 1 a • o· f m • s f u s Is th p d Jetliner Crashes ' . ; 3 Pegged ~ ForL~C J ...... .,,, Position Orange County's Local Agency F'orma· lion Commission, battered about last year in membership musical chair maneuvers, got into another bind Wednesday over selection or an alternate public member to succeed former Laguna Beach ti.fayor William 0 , ti.fartin. Martin resigned two weeks ago when he "'as not named to the regular public member post. He had served on the com- mission since Jts 1966 inception and "''a! its first chairman. Wednesday, three persons v.· ere nominated for the alternate pos!, Jan Boer, of Santa Ana, and recently defea ted councilmen Delano Kanode of Cypress and Tony Coco of Tustin. Commission membership consists of two members from the county Board or Supervisors. two representing the cities and the public member. Alternates are • ID South . , Vietnam I 81 Aboard l(illed; 17 Americans SAIGON ~AP) -In the second Asian :i1r d1s;tsttr Jn two days, • Cathay Pacific J1•thnl'r erashed Jn !he Central Highlands l•f \'1e!nn1n toda y, apparently killing au RI aboard. 1ncludu1J.! 17 Americans. Ten of l/11• dt>.id 1vere c-rrw ntember!'i . Ill \\est Benc1. ... \\"1s , a company ~pokl',1111111 said Thon11\.::. J Kenny, 50, Jll'e~ldl•nl and cluu rn 1an fl f the board of thl' B (.' Zieg ler Co . anti five members of lus faini ly \\'ere aboard 1'ht' other men1Uers l\'CfC' his wife, Jl11bt'rt:r1 , i6, and !heir chtldren, Kathleen, 21. llanli'I 20, Mary Jane, 16 and Colleen, I:\, llnd a rriend, Andre"'' Pick. Lil> <.:a thay Parifit· 111 Singaport'. v.'h~re the fhg!11 originated. also listed an Andrew l\1·nny, but the con1pllny spokesman sa id lh:tt \\'lls Pick. .. also ncimed for each membershil" category. Had Wing, Praye1· L S. hrlicopter crr"·s who landed at the era.sh scene reported find ing so n1e bodie.s but no survivors around the wreckage of 1he four-engine Con va1r 880, military .sou rces said. ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON Mexican Pre$ident Echeverriiil Mexico's Cliief In Waslii1igton For Nix on Talks \VASHTNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on received Mexican President Luis Echeverria today and declared that Mex· ican-An1erican friendship is "an in- dispensable cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy.'' The 50-year old f\.fexican chief of state arrived by helicopter at the Ellipse behind the White House and received full military honors at the start of a visit that inclu des extended talks with Nixon. Echeverria, speaking through an in· terpreter, told Nixon of what he describ- ed as the grave responsibilities of leaders of both the industrialized and the developing coun tries. "We are the ones to decide whether this will be a world of anguish or a world of peace," Echevt:rria said. Echeverria, fath !r of eight children with three granJchlldren, Pointed to •two young mothers with chlldr~ in their arms at the White House welcoming ceremony and remi ncied President Nixon and world leader .. that they are deciding the world for the young generation. And while hls rt!ma rks were being translated, Echeverria summoned to the speaker's platform the two mothers he spotted in the crowd with their daughters. · He asked "What will be: the world when these two beautiful girls are grown up . . . Will there be years of danger because of man 's technological progress or will \Ve turn this technological prog- ress into a better world with better liv· ing conditions for all people ?" Here for two days of talks with Presi- dent Nixon. Echeverria said that world leaders should be reminded "how we are responsible for conditions facing this young generation." It turned out that one of the young mothers he called up to make his point was Mrs. Julie Robinson, a. press coordinator for ti.1rs. Ni%on, who brought her daughter Tegan, 4, to see the colorful South Lawn welcoming ceremonies. The other was a fr iend of Mrs. Robinson 's, a newspaper writer , Countess Logan Lessona , a Washingtonian, who is married to an Italian and lives in Rome. Commissioner Robert Battin, a board of supervisors representative, suggested f\.lrs. Boer, contending that the public member should be a person who has not held elected public office at any time. Capt. Bryre McCormick shows ho\v his ,DC·IO jet- lin er came in for landing in Detroi t l\·fonday 'vith- out power in one of its three engines and 'vith 110 rudder control or a left braking system . A1cCormick told nC\\'Smen in Los An geles that he d1cln 't bcl11.>\1C a s hifting coffin caused the aerial 1111shJp. \\'ith hull is fligh t engineer Clayton Burke. Commissioner Louis "Red" Reinhardt of Fullerton, a cities' representative on the LAFC. suggested Kanode, saying that 400 Stones Fans there should be a geographic balance on the commission and pointing out that ' there is no representative of western Try to Craslt Orange County at this time. Coco was nom inated by public member Stan Northrup of San Clemente. who was Tucson Co11cert appointed to his job two weeks ago in place of Martin. He was chairn1an of the commission until defeated in the April municipal elections for his city counci l post . He disagreed with Battin, saying all commission members should have ade· quate experience in public affairs and that Coco, who had served as an alternate cities' representative for rour years }\ad the necessary experience for the jo b. Alternate commission member Robert NevW, of La Habra , a cities' represcn· tative, resolved the stalemate by sug- ge5ting an open llQmination policy. 'Ibe commissioners unanimously decided to delay election or the alternate public member lmtil their July 12 meeting and decided that commission members should 1ubmit resumes of their favorite can- didatet and that similar nominations complete with dossiers would be acceplcd from the public at large. Waves' Pinup Of Male Nixed SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sailors' pinups of pretty and usually un- dressed women are almost as old as the Navy itself. Bui when an enlisted Wave put up a pinup of an unclothed man, the reaction wasn 't so traditional. The pinup of actor B u r t Reynolds, clipped from a recent •ssue of Cosmopolitan magazine was ordered taken down from an nffi ce wall at the 32nd Street Naval Stat.ion Wednesday. TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) -About 400 persons who tried to crash a rock concert by the Rolling Stones broke windows and clashed with police hi!re. It was the sec- ond night violence accompanied a Stones' concert. The confrontation started Wednesd ay night after nearly 10.000 concert ticket holders had been admitted to the Tucson Community Center. Those left outside the hall Y;ithout tickets began to "surge forward," trying to find ways to enter the hall, said Police Lt. Robert Grant. "They began to break window•," Grant said. "l even saw one group rip a door off in their attempt to g~t into the building." Police offjcers reported they were bit with bricks, sto nes, cans and bottles. Tear gas was eventually used In dlspers· ing the crowd, v;·hicb fanned out around the center complex. Six persons were arrested on various charges. Poli ce Chief William Gilkinson said six officer& were L.ijured by objects thrown from the crowd, but the injuries all were considered minor. He said he understood one person in the crowd also was hurt. Com munity Center director Robert Thompson said that approximately $3,000 damage was done. Jn San Diego, Tuesday night, rioting broke out after holders of counterfeit tickets to a concert there were turned away. Fifteen persons were in jured and 60 were arrested. A minor confrontation erupted earlier during a Rolling Stones concert in Van- couver, .C. ~ In Tue n, police cordoned off the area around tH c unity center after the disturbance and patrolled among the crowd inside the hall for the rest of the performance. A small group of \Vaves com· plained th.11t the action was unfair. "I don 't know why this is being ~uestioned," a base spokesman responded. ''l don't see pinups in :>ffice spaces that are open to the public ." The Stones' public relations manager. Bob Gibson. said the English group is not I responsible for the problems which have followed their concerts. "These things have nothing to do with the Rolling Stones," Gibson said. "The in- cidents happened outside and involved people who did not have tickets. Rom11ey i11 Anal1ei1n: U.S. Does Not Force Hoi1si11g By JA CK BROBACK 01 ltl• DtllY ~llol Sl1tt The federal government through the Department of Housing and Urban Development does not force low cost housing programs on any community. ac. cording to former Michigan Governor George Romney v"ho heads HUD. Romney, "''ho spoke \Vednesday before the annual convention of the National Association of Plumbing·Heating and Cooling Contractors in Anaheim, said his agency ''has many takers and a shortage ol money " for low·income family hous- ing. He was Teplylng to a question deploring the lack of low cost housing in "an af- fluent community 3uch as Orange Coun-ty.,, "The Balkanized structure of local government is the rea l cuiprit," Romney soid. "Those areas which neglect pro- viding for the needs of their people are shortchanging them. You can't run away from the problem. It must be fac~." He explained that by "Balkanized structure of local government" he meant big cities surrounded by affluent suburbs which have restrictive laws which , in ef- fect. bar low income groups from living there. Romney admitted there were many problems in controlling the construction or shoddy buildings "so bad that people won 't live in them." He said events of the pa st 20 years had led to exhorbitant wage demands driving the cost of construction sky high and pricing people out of the housing market. but added, "Presidenl Nixon's ad· ministration has financed and started more moderate and low cost income pro- jects th'a n all those done in the entire previous history of U.S. We Rre now pro- viding two new housing unlts for every nc1v famil y unit being formed." Romney said his agency had been responsible for &potlighting the problems of housing in big cities as "'ell as other~ to the cffcc! th at "our successes elsewhere have been ignored." Before discussing lov,r cost housin,g , t!Je cabinet member praised his •·ooss." "President Nix on's period in off ice 11·ill be recorded as the time v.·hen Am<'rfca found herself again and resumed the p<ilh to greatness. "We may not find him eulogized by the contemporary press. but I feel confident he will go do"''" in history as one of our great presidents," he continu ed . He said actions taken by the Nixo n Adminiatretion have bet•n described as the "New American Revolution ." "This means a repudiation of those in the intell~tual avant garde who ad- ''ocated false and de~!.ructlve lmmorli!/lfv. permissiveness and glorification of ifi. d!vkluaJ eeU-indu/gence, '' J{omney charg· ed. Flood Area Funds Asked The Orange County Chapter of lhe American Red Cross has set up a fund for the victims of the Rapkl City, S.D .. flood . A spokesman for the Red Cros! iaid checks should be made payable to the American Red Cro&s, but ear·marked for Rapid City Relief. Donations should be sent to lhe chapter offices at 601 N. '.';olden Circle Drive, Santa Ana, ~2i05 . F'ron1 there, funds will be fo r- w.!lrded to Rapid City 10 provide 'l id for the homeless and destitute 5urvivors of the flood . A BIG NAMES~ t925 The rescue cre\\'S v.·ere at the cruti site until shortly before dark. when search operations we re suspended. A company of South Vietnamese toldler1 "'as flown to the &cene to provide overnight security. It was the 1econd crash of a com.. mercial airliner in Asia in two days and in both Americans were Involved. On \Vednesday a Japanese airliner crashed near New Delhi. killlng 84 of the 89 persons. Fifteen of the dead were Arncricans. (See story and plcturt, page II Cathay Pacific, British owned and based in Hong Kong. also listed these Americans as boarding in Singapore: Kenneth Graham, Richard Let and Diane la. These 1ix Americans boarded at Bangkok: Richard J . ti.1etthan, John Widaman, Mrs. J ohn Widaman, Lyom F. l.ivingsto n, Anne Heidi Livingston and James Philip Kiser, the airline sald. Relatives in Hong Kon1 identlfled two of the passengers as newlywedl returning from a honeymoon in Slnaapore. They were Victor and Donna l.J Kwont, both' 25. F~•I reports tald lhe Coltvalr eolllded with another wildfintlOed aircraft. This \\1as largely dJscounled by officiall after checkJ discloled no other planes, mllltary or civlllan, were missing. It was en route from Bangkok lo Hone Kong on the fln.aJ leg of • Olgbt that origi nated in Singapore. The crub site was reported to be about 200 mile.3 northeast of Saigon and about- 30 miles southeast of Plelku near the pro- vincial town of Cheo Reo Jn the llighlarl(b. The collision rtports apparently aroae from the fact that radar trackers watching I.be plane's progren over South , Vietnam aaw one blip, then two, aL the moment of the mishap. Air searchers then reported aightlnt a silver aircraft tail which was believed to have come from the .second plane. Birt · military sources later uWI 111 tht wreckage apparently was of the Convalr. The U.S. Command aid that npcrto from personnel at the era.sh sa:ne 1zt. · dicated only one plane was involved. "Based on initial reports lhert is no ln-- dicaUon ol any U.S. planes mla11inr anywhere," a spokesman said. Station Ordinance Okayed 1L~TIDl~~OOJD11~ "18 Minutes from Everywhere" Zone Change, Approval by Two Bodies Now Required By JACK BROBACK 01 fll• D .. IY ,llM SNlff Orange County .supervisors adopted by a 3-2 split vote Wednesday a long-debated service station ordinance which will force oil companies to obtain special umlng tn county territory and approval by both tho planning commission and SQPervlsors to loc:.te new stations. Tho action deleted oenlce llatlons from ..., pmnltted In plllllled com- m"'""'' lndUllriiJ and commorclal zona 111nd established a new umbrella •·service StaU... Dlstrct" lo be applied by any and all JOnel, In eU«i, the new In wW force oil componles lo de-.str•te an oclllOI need fa< udl llalloo they w~h lo !nllall In the unincorporated areas of tho county. The new restrictions were fostered by Supervisor Ralph Clark or Anaheim, wbo Is himself i service llaUon ownrr, and they reverted a decision of the county Pit ·11lng Commission which would re- q1Ji ·c u.se permits ror stations in in- dustrial and commercial ZOQel. The 3-l vOte with Supervl10r1 David Baker '1nd William Philllps opposing, came after oil C1)mpany representatives charged thal • h action amounted to disaimlnali · . .,tone segment of the buslnesl con One res:resenui.tive told newsman, "This could have some serious im-v·estcrn 011 and Gas Association opposed plications. With service station aite prop-any type of control, arguing that aban- erty selling lrom $250,000 to '350,000 the doned service stations were not a prob- impC>sition of a special zone could open !em in most of the unincorporated area.s th:: door to some highly questionable of the county. practices like requiring an under·the--He queried, "Many take-out food stort1 table payment in order to get permlssJon go out of business. Are you going to come to build a station." up with an 'H' rone for hamburger stands Theil representative, who preferTed lo and an 'F' zone for r r I e d chicken remain unidentlfied, had not appeared it.ands?" before the board, but autlooecl lhllt ho He w11 Joined fu his attack on Ille pro. was not accusing supervisors of such pou.J by, Cal Massey of Shell Oil Corn. practices but added, "It certainly Opol\I pany who said adoption <OUld lead to • the door to something similar if one ii IO flurry of premature stations in county inclined." area as oil 90mpanies compete to be the Clark showed slides or abandooed at. first" to . obtain &talion roning for at· Uooa and decried the growing number of tractive new a.ites . tbem ii? the county. He called the potcn-Ray Behringer of Stand~rd 9il. Com- t I al for the newly developing areas _,..:peny argued that his firm is ehm1natlng uomlnous." / abandoned 1tations at a ratio of 2'ii: to "This ls becoming environmtnt JM;illu-every one new station thiit ll builds in lion," he argued. "Service 1tatl~ Ire Orange County. abandoned, weeds grow up and the uea BUer opposed the nev.' re.~trictlons ts deteriorated. It is the wont kind of saying, "The county .. s n-0t have the pollution." ecolklmlc expertise to derid~ "'' ~ 1 c h Oark also criticized oil comr.n~1 for service staUon at which l0ta!1on will ~ their marketing practice• whlc , he ukl, 1 financial tuccess. were forcing many dealers out of "That should be settled 1n the com· bu::iness through price w~r• and resulting petitive market place. 11 1~ not a proper ht "turnover in ownership•• hilh aa 40 subject rcr 1 planning staff. TI1ey ar" not percent in tllil area." erperll on ecOoomic 1urvlvaJ1'1 Baker Fronk Woller, rep-.thli th• concluded. GARDEN GRO H~TINGTON/ / NEWPORTB CARPETS DRAJPERllES E T~TIN We carry lhe larges! and llMSI carpet and drapery selecllons available, Phone us for free esllmates-cme of our knowledgeable !rained experts will ' be happy lo co-operale wllh you In selocllng the best value lo sull your n..,ds and budget. Open Dally 'fl/ 5:30 -Fridays 'ti/ 9:00 • • • • • • • • . • j • 4 DAii. V I'll.OT Stones Gather Mostly Mone y ON THE ROAD DEPT. -1£ you can an!Wtr the following qut1Uon, thtn you are certainly tuned in on the current youth scene: Qoeatioa: Who would be most li kely to b< ploylllf and singing th< following musical rendlUonaf 1. Jumpin' Jack Flash (. 2. Brown Sugar 3. Gimme Shelter 4. Honky Tonk V.'oman S. Midnlglrt Rambler Aa1wer: No, no, veterans of the muskal acene, Jt wu not Rudy Vallee, Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra or Caruso. 'The correct answer is that these ren-- ditions would most likely be o(fered by a lfOUP known to the currtnt Turn-the- Stereo-Up Set 1s the Roll ing Stones. 1be Rolling Stones c on s Is t of five s:ieoPle with flashy clothee, long hair and .:«ceedlngly high-volume music. The al- ~ed leader Is identilitd as a lad named Mick Jagger who aeenu often to be In a dreamlike atate. His buddies are Keith Richard, guitar; Mick Taylor, guitar; Bill Wymu, bas1 and CharHe Watt.a, drum1. J agger sings and sometimes plays the harp. That's right . folks, the harp. Anyway, The Stones are currently on tour In the West and were In our region briefly. When the tickets for their Lo8 Angeles appearance went on aale at the ccm_puter ticket booUu here along the Orange Coast, the jam was so frantic that lawmen feared they might have some rtoU . ONE MIDDLE-AGED lady wanted to buy up a whole section of Stones tickets IO that 1he could acaJp them on the open morket. This , oh< explained, would pro- vide enouch J~ &J'ffn lo finance her 1011'1 way through college. You may not care much !or the kind o( music olfered up by the Rolling Stones. But It ll clearly apparent that a grut many people do and they are willing to fork out a great deal of cash to witness It oil , Jive ond wl11Ung. Mick Jagger appear• to be the driving force behind the Stone1 and he does in· deed tttm lo dre11 the part. DUR.ING THE RECENT appearances In LA . Jagger was described by one reviewer •• appurin1 before the mu!Utudes, "Relplendent in a silver lame aportr jacket, orana:1 ascot, s o I d necklice, jeweled bracelet• on both wrl!ts, purple pant& beaded with lmall sliver circles, wide sold cinch belt, Javen- dar tub f1owln1 from his wal!t and curiously plain white sneakers ... " Wtll, you would anliclpote tblt, alt!red llke thlt, Jaster could dr1w a crowd 1ven 1f there wun't any mu1ic. No matter. There is other at.ron& proof that The Rolling Ston's are the raa:e or the 1uauner of '72. Like Elvls Pre1ley and Frankle Slnotra befor. !hem, the SlonH have touched off rlotl. Fano rk>ted out.Ide tbe theater Tueodoy nlghl in San Diego whtn many found they held bogu• ticket1. Lui n I 1 ht In 1\JCIOI\, 10,000 Stonea devotees a:ot in but 400 others left out ln tht cold rnahtd the place, thui1 brlnglnl polict, tear gu and more than '3,000 Jn damage . YOU GET THE notion that when the Stone1 are pl1ytn1. the show may be just u uc1Uni oubl.de tbe arena as it Is within. l have the strong IUl'pJCion that the Rollin& Stonea aren't 11thtring much. moss. But J'U bet they're gathering a lot of another kind of green stuff . Admiral Dies at 77 • WASHINGTON (AP) -Adm. F1ll1 B. Slllmp, 77, commander of the carrier USS Ltsington during the World War II battle of Leyte Gull, dlod TueJdoy. Stump rtllred in 1958 alter btlll( ClOlllllW>der In cilltl of Navy forc<s In Ibo Padllc. ' OFFICIAL CONSOLES CRASH SURVIVOR GABRIELLE SUNBL·AO, I l Sw•dlth Girl Lott He r F1th1r, Mother and Brother in Dise1ter Murder Contract Out ... For Veg.as H otelnian • LAS VEGAS (UPI ) -The underworld has put out a $2 .000 murder contract on a hotelman indicted in a killing connecte1l with the "hollow chip'' gambling cheat ring, according to law enforcement sources. The sources said the hotelman. John \\'illiam Hicks, has been warned that he is the target of the contract. The information came from agents of the Justice Department's organized crime task force in 1.Ds Angeles, where Hicks 1s reportedly staying, the sources said. H.lcks Is one of two men indicted on charges or murder, attempted murder. conspiracy to commit 1nurder and bura:lary in the death of Robert Lee Murphy, who was shot to death May 30. Hicks, 28, is the son of the late Marion Hicks, who owned the Thunderbird Hotel on the Las Vegas strip more than a decade ago. HJcks has no interest in the Thunderbird but Is involved ln the opera· lion of the Algiers Hotel next door. li.furpby was linked with the casino cbeaUog rina: when officers found a ''hollow chip cup" -the device that is the: key to the swindle -in his home after his death . The cup is a precision made aluminum tube. machined and painted to look like a stack of casino chi ps, with a real chip, usually a $5 or $10 denomination, slued on top. A dil1hontst dealer can allp two $100 chips into the hollow stack. and pass them to a CQnfederite whUe making what appears to be a legitimate winnings payoff for a low amount. State and local Jaw officer:i are cur· Wicks 'Hi Edmund/' 'Hi Hubert!' rently tracking do"'n members of a rir 1g that state gan1bling official~ :;uy theillC'd al least six casinos out of 1norr Iha!\ $.300,000 with the aid of lhc stack~. ' The ring recruited ca.s ino worke rs t•1 cooperate by bringing pressure on tbn!'.l'. who were in debt to shylock ]nan shark~. said Sheriff Ralph Lamb. Sources in the sheriff's dl'p<1rtn,rn1 said they knew of the contract on Hick~ !ire but had no ''offi cial request'' to 111. tervenc. However. plans were be Ing made tu provide Hicks with protection 1 r necessary when he appears in district court June 26 for arraignment in the Murphy slaying. Podgorny Visit: Does He Carry An Olive B1·anch?" MOSCO\V (UPI) -Sovitl President Nikolai V. Podgorny headed for Hanoi to- day with what may be a new Soviet in- ltiaUve to end the Vietnam War, Com- munist source• said. Podgorny, who stopped overnight in Calcutta, was scheduled to proc eed to the North Vietnamese capital today. The Savlet head of 11tate, President Nixon'• official host last month, "may also try to work out with the North Viet- namese leaden reallstlc proposals for the rtaumptlon of the PatiJ peace talb," the sources 11id. A report on the results of the Nixon talk1, which American government sources acknowleditd were largely in· valved with Vietnam. were expected to be high on Podgorny's agenda . Another ma jor task for Podaorny will be to rea11ure it• ally that the Kremlin will not neglect its Jnterests. The Communist 60urces 1aid Ha noi was highly upset by Nixon's talka In Mo11cow with Podgorny, General Secretary Leon id 1. Brezhnev and Premier Alexri N. Kosygin short!)' after the United State.~ mined North Vietnam ·s ports and stepped up its bombing. "It may be an attempt to counter Chinese action as well ." the sources said. Unconfirmed reports had circulated that the Chinese may have been the in- 1Ugator1 of the Nor th Vietnamese spring offensive in order to undermine the Moscow 1ummlt. The .Kremlin, 1l one point reported to hav~ consldertd canceling Nixon 's visit. obviously con:ildered th e objective of lon&·term detentt with the West more beneficial to their own national interuts. Downpours Soak Chicago Thunderstorms Drop Over 4 Inches of Rai11 Temper•tllH• "'"" iw.• db • •·(\Mr mlJitl\llm, <lM• I:\';.~. ~,cl .. r 'dd~ "~f.:. II. 11111. < 11r , ci.tr ~,Clfft i!I; ,.. II ,,~., . ' a. c~ " •u; ·r • " " ft 'ft k I ... ... :ii ·" .u ·" ··~ _,. :II ,, ., ,. .ff _,, •• .. \101~·-----...... m-em ....... ~.t'- • India Air Crash Toll 35-16 From A111erica .. NE W DELHI (AP ) -Si xteen Americans were among \be 15 persons killed in tbe crash of a Japanese jetliner as it was preparing to land at New Dellu Wednesday night. The dead included 74 passenaen, 10 J apane1e crew members and one Indian farm er who was struck by burning wreckage from the plane. Six per500S -three women and three small girls -survived, but one of the women died in a hospital. Those still liv- ing today were a Japanese stewardess, an Italian woman, two British sisters 4 and 2 years old, and an ll·year-old Swedish girl. TM dead included an internationanY known Indian authority on nutrition , Dr. K.P.N. Rao; the Japanese director of a leprosaMum in India, Dr. Matsuk i Miyazaki; and Wayne Hubbell, fir st secretary of the Canadian Trade Com· mission ll1 Hong Kong, who was flying to New Delhi to marry a Canadian woman who works in the Indian capital. Airline oflicials said they believed all (J[ the survivors were sitting in the tail sec- tion of the oca jetliner and appare1ttly were throv.·n out of the wreckage. A passenger list is.sued by Japan Air Lines gave these names for the Americans: A. Curtis. E. Curtis. F.. \\'eatherly, {;, i\larquardt, E. Name\, f-'. \Veishaupl. /\. \Veishaupl, R. Weishaupl. an infant lilted as B. Weisbaupl, L. Heydonn, E. A!ytn, C, Aiyer, A. Hen· nes.say, Mrs. Henoesay, Mlsa H. Hen- nessy and r. Hennusy, a 40-mootb-old. Home addreNU were not al'ailable. Ten or the 7S p a!1 enger1 were Japanese, and there were 11 Japanese in the crew, the airline &aid. The plane wa1 on a flight from Tokyo to Lornloo and bad ltDpped In Hong Koog and Bangkok. It had been cleared for lan- ding by the New Delhi C011trol lower and was descending into its landin' pattern when it plunged to the ground 1n flame• near the village of. Jaitpur, 15 miles from the airport, said Yasuteru Matsui, reglonal manager for JAL. -" e pilot said 'Roger,' al)d then lost contac , atsui said. "Ontil then, nothing appear~rong." It was 8:20 p.m. and still daylight, but a heat haze hung over New Delhi and dwt stcrnu made the visibility poor. The temperature has been around 110 most da ys. The crash occurred near the holy Jwn- na River . along which Aindus cremate their dead. The president of the airline, Shizuo Asada, said in Tokyo that there had been no bomb threat to the plane. He added that JAL has taken maximum safety mea sures since the airport mll3Sacre in Tel Aviv by three Japanese terrorists on ri1ay 30. The Jopane.. gOVet!UMm ond the alrline leflt a planeloi!d of expata and of- ficials to New Deihl to lnveatigate the crash. It was UJe MCODd wont crub on Inman Territory. Ninety-four PRIOOS died in the cruh of an llallan airliner in Bombay In 1982. (According to United Press Inttm.a- ll«W, the airline! said ii had not nded out the poaaibllJty of sabotage. (The airline said its offices in India and throughout the Middle East have reoeiv· ed. nl¥nttous bomb threats since the Lod Airport massacre in I!rael in which three young Japanese terrorbta: opened fire in the •~port terminal and killed 2t persomJ. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dt!1111ry of tht Dally Pllet Is guaranteed Mondey.~rlllll'I': If ~ .. Mt M..,. ~ Del*' b'I' J :llO p,m,, c•ll i nd .,...,.. COll'JI Wiii bt llrOUOl'll .. "°"' Clll1 ••• ..., llntl 1!30 p.m. !l!U.U'I' Ind lunlfl'l'I If 'fllll 4e "" ,..,..,. 'tOUf' COf''I' bY t l .m. S.!Urde'I', er I e.m. $vn1h'1', call 111111 • <OP'I' w111 a. ~t • ~. C.H• ,,.. uk111 until 10 1.m. Telephones Ml»t Or•nn Covnty ... ,..,, _ ..... , '4lolm Hort~wetl Hvnrll'l!llon BMdl 1M W11lmln1t1r ............... , • , Mlotm le" c11rrwin11, C1pbtr1n. lll<tl, Sii\ J111n C.pl11r1n.o, 0.NO l'olnt, 5ov!tl L....,....., lat\1111 Hl;IMI .... ...,_ Sears Present.s an Unusual Collection Sears oj· Great Painting Reproductions New, Unique Method of Applying Fine Art to Canvas! Prices As Low As • A II on cao"IN • All pro(eAionally fumed Repl'Oil& Coro< Wood "°81olGN9l•Fcma v.,.. Renoir Uu Soon RM!Ol~C,,_ Prlc., Effecll .... ,,. Sa1. Ji.rw Jfth Sears Costa Me8a • • The -'bCrre Are Slmilm' to Oar CoUectioa of Mu:r 3333 Bristol St. l't.ul•lll3 I I \Ii di to re l7 '" 1- ' I I I ... ----' ' ' .. ~ • r-I .. Orange (;oast Today's Fflii•I N. Y. StoelUI VOL 65, NO. 167, 4 SECTIONS, # PAGE S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 N • TEN CENTS Irvine Co. Proposes 126-acre Industrial Park By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille o.llr 1"1 .. 1 Sllll The Irvine Cqinpany has filed plans to build a 126-acre industrial park that may include some high rise office buildings on tls undeveloped property above Philco- fo-ord 's Aeronutroriic plant. Planning com missioners are expec ted to postpo ne consideration of the develop- ment proposal tonight, ho wever, as they arc confronted with a $135 milllon development plan sought by the Collins lladio Com pany on it s property near Orange County Airport. The controversial Collin:. proposal calls for two n1illion sq uare f~t of office buildings, a 450-room hote l, three restaurants, three gas stations and a small number of retail stores. C.Ommissioners acted like lhey didn 't want anything to do with the Collins plan 1o1'hen it was first before them last February and officials of the electronics firm hastily withdrew it so they could go back and get a thorough traffic study prepared. Traffic is one of ty;o key issues com-t missioners are likely to co n c er n themselves with in deba ting the proposal. Collins' own projeetions say the developmeot would generate 2 6, 0 0 O employes when it is fully developed in 10 years. Secondly, romm i.ssioners are likely to look critically at the proposed develop- ment because of fears it Y:ould generate additional demand on Orange County Airport. Newport Beach is in the midst of a ma- jor effort to get rommercial nights from the airport banned. The Collins property \\'ould be developed by the Don Koll Company , a local construction arm that is building a major business complex a c r o s s ltiacArthur Boulevard in the 200-ac re Emkay Development Company project. The Collins parcel is boundf'd b\· i\1acArthur-Boulevard, Ja1nboree Road and Can1pus Dri ve and 1s al.so going to be the site of lhe ue11· Harbor Judicial District Courts. The county is now renting vacant space in Collins' existing building for a 1na keshift courthouse. Irvine Compariy officials this mornin~ said they rould offer no specific details of their plans for the North-Ford parcel othrr than 83 acres would be used for light industrial. 25 acres for office buildings and four acre!; for retail service . Another 14 acres Y.'ill be set aside for Hanoi Escapes Bombs Goodwill Gesture Seen for Soviets' Podgorny SAIGON (AP1 -The United Sta tes ten1porarily suspended bombing raids near Han oi today as a good will gesture toward the Soviet Union, highl y placed U.S. sources reported, Soviet President Ni kolai V. Podgo rny is visiting the North Vietnamese capital and diplomats in ~loscow believe he is trying to '~'ork out peace arrangements. (see rela ted story Page 4) U.S. "'arplanes were out over North \"ietnam today but they were striking far south or Hanoi. They were raiding in the southern sector of North Vietnam. Informants said' it was unlikely that the suspension of bombing around Hanoi "'ould be permanent. bu t \vould L:ist only while Podgorny \\'as there. U.S. jets struck in northrm sections of North Vietnam on Wednesday. smashing 14 more brtdges , leavi ng fu el depots in fl ames and wrecki ng scorrs of warehouses, supply trucks, railroad cars and radar vans. the U.S. Co1nmand an- nounced . r-.tore than 23tl strikes \Vere flo wn. the con1ma11d said. It reported a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down by a surface-lo-a ir niissile during a night raid , and the pilot is mi ssing. An1erica n pllots hit again at the nOrthwest r:iil li ne to China. One ni ght of Air Force F4 Phantoms des troyed the Phu Tho railroad bridge about 38 mil es north\vest of Hanoi with 2,000-pound , laser-guided bombs. the U.S. Command said. The U.S. Cnmmand reported earlier tha t four other bridges on the nortlnl'est line were destroyed on Tuesday. But there are more than JOO along the 1~7- mi!e route l:iet ween l{anoi and the Chinese border. .. Navy pilots from the carrier Saratoga reported knocki ng out 10 bridges alone (See 801'i1BING, Page %1 Nixon Urges Arms Curbs By Septe1nhcr Height Limits Approved Commissio11 Okays 26-foot 'Wall' Along Beachfront WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr"ldent Nll<· on asked Congress today to apprOve by Sept. I the arms curbs he initialed. in Moscow so broader disannament talks can begi n in October. Speaking informall y, Nixon appeared before dozens of congressmen at what he termed an unprecedented brlefing session in the state di ning room of the White ltouse. He invi ted 122 legislators to at- tend and to question the sometimes elusive Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's na - tional security adviser. ti-Iost of the invited Sena!e and !rouse members showed up. ln urging approval by Sept. 1 of the treaty with the Soviets limiting defensive strategic arms and a companion tx· ecutive agreement to curb offensive missiles, Nixon added he was not sug· gesting it shoul d take that long. But in any case, he said, he is hopeful the way could be cleared for the begin- ning pf talks in October on broadening limitations oo offensive weaJXlns . Kissinger, who fielded questions for about an hour and a half, expressed hOpe that the prospective second phase of arms li mita tion talks woul d result in "a substantlal reduc tion in defense ex- penditures." However. he· said the second phase would be "much more difficult" than the first beca use of the m a n y complex technological que!tiom involved. Nixon also urged his aud ience to fund a bigger defense program, saying the So'Jlets have made it clear "they are going forward with offen9ive program$." Should the United St8tes·stand pat, or disa nn unilaterally, the Soviets no longer would have any incentive to negotiate further arms curbs, he said. High rise controls th at create height limits . throughout Newport Beach but whJch could allow a virtual 26-foot wait of buildings along the waterfront were ap-- proved by p I a n n In g commissioners \Vednesday night. Co mmissioners threw ou t a staff-pro-- posed' four-zo'ne limit in favor of rel'(ula- tions drafted by a rommiltee of local architect.'i who had opposed the thought of arbitrary co.otrols under co nsideration earlier. · The new ordinance -which OO\V goes to the City Council for approval -would permit 28 foot high buildings along the "'ater with only the minimum setback. re- quired in existing zoning and building ordinances. Under use permit procedL:res. however, the ordinance would allow waterfront Planners Oppose 51 ui(ils On Balboa Fun Zon efS ite Newport Beach planning officials today urged denial of a 51-un it condominium hou sing project proposed for land no"' oc- cupied by Bal boa 's Fun Zone. The project, wh ich will face planning con1mission ac tion tonight. was te rmed "disruptive to the existing commercial, public and semi-public orientation" of the Fun Zone in a staff report prepared by Senior Planner William R. Foley. Foley's report said the economic \'iability of the Fun 1.onc area had to be maintained and that any residentia l development should take p I a c e at the fringes of commercial centers rather than in the core. 1 "The Fun 1.one site is an undesirable location for residential use in view of the high volliliie of pedestrian and vehicular traffic •.. and in general a hlgh level of activity and noise ," Foley said. The condominiums. which would be 41 feet tall, have been proposed by the JAK Cons truction Company of Costa ~1esa. j f'oley·s report also took exception lo the planned density of the condominiums. lie said in the report tha t the 40.8 density units per acre cited by the developer includes all of land area which \vould be dedicated to public use. The density fi gure "'ould increase if the land area devoted to public walks or easements were subtracted from the total lot area," Folev said. The project wouid be built on two parcels; one of which would front on Newport Harbor next to the arcade area and Balboa Island ferry crossing. "The staff feels that the long tenn in- terests of this area can best be served by preserving the rommercial character of this property and by protecting the pu blic's rights in the area between the existing structure! and the bulkhead," the report said. DAILY ,llOY S!tll '"°,. SENIOR CLASS 01' ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS GllAOUATION MARCH 0......, ''""' W!f:'~ of C-mon....,,.nt #0( 430 Momllor1 of a.. el 1972 • buildings up to 50 feet high if they are moved back from the beach and signlfi. cant "windows to the bay" are provided. Any waterfront bullding1 that would be more than 26 fe~t hlgh would require in-- di vidual scrutiny by commissioners and councilmen. The waterfront ZOlle was added to the architect's original three-r.one plan at the request of Commissioner Gordon Glas.s. -rhe new ordinance would also allow 50- £?9f.-high structures in certain artu, like Newport Center and the Emkay and !See CONTROLS, Pagt; %) Estancia Holds 6th Graduation 111 Ceremonies ~1ot hcrs nervously fingered t he i r lnstamatic cameras, fathers shaded their eyes against the bright afternoon sun, kids weasled around in the ir seats, then a fanfa re -and the Esta ncia High School 1972 graduating class marched toward its finest ho ur. To soft strains or Pomp 1 n d Circumstance, 430 se niors promenaded with measured steps into Oavid!On Field Wednesday night. took their seats, and J?ecame graduateJ almost before they knew what happened. The loud re..-i of a firecracker, tossed from somewhere among the w11ves or burgundy robes and m a t c h i n g n1orta rboards, ended the Na t i on a I Anthem. · .Jeff Littell, the first senior speaker, took the podium after a short invocation, and told the audience that they were now "better prepared to cope with the situa- tions of life." 11e wa s followed by Quenby Hyman , the second senior speaker, who in her "Au Jlevoir" addres! approached the clasa' departure from E!tanci• with mU:td fee).. ing!. "We are now adults. We will be playing a new game by new rulet. We are also ... .saying goodbye to our secwity," !he said .. "And when the summer end!:, we won't be coming back to E!tancia any more." The high school's sixth commencement exercise WI! !Olemenly capped with the handing out of dlplornas by Newport- Mt11 Unified School Dlltrict Tru!ttto Rod McMilllan and Donald Smallwood. For McMlllian, It was a pleasant chore since one dJploma he presented Wed· ne"1ay night wu taken by his own ton. Michael Mora q,,, Mortarbolird! were flung Into the air. loud cheers rani out , and then the class sang for the la!t time Its alma mater: "Forever yours, Estancia, wit h loyalty and pride. Ever meet the challenge with honor by your side. A., we march to glory with ban ners red, white •nd 1old.1' • future construe11on (Jf the planned Corona del ~1ar Free"'"· \1h1t'h "·oultt hound 1t on the east The pnipt•r1\ 1s houn<ll'rl hy Jamboree !load on tht· 11f"·I It is not knO\\fl 11ht'1ht•r Uic lr1111e Company \\'ill a1>pt'.1r .11 ton1ghl's 7:30 o'clock 1neet1 n~ u1 l'11~ lj;;!l to 11pJX1se the Collins proposal ~s lllt',1 dul Ill 111011ths ago when the Ernk:iJ IJl'<IJt'l'I 11as bffor1' the city. Emkay. itself. doe.~ 1101 plan lo publi1·1~· oppose the Collins requt·sL h11 11 r1 f'r "'\\'e will not spc;1k ag .11nst 11 ~ 1111 an ethical basis," s:ud notx>r! A!lebon1, Emkay presldC'nl, this 1nurn111g. "\\ e :.:!it our zone change and It 11 t•uldn l hi• right tnr us to oppose I '111111" li1• "alll \h•111h11rs .,f the l'1!1 's planning i;t afr ha1·e recurnmended appro\';i! of the C"olfins pnlposal -11 1th a long list of con- U111ons. ;unong the1n that no airline h·rn11n:il ).pnce be al1011ed 111 !he proJeC'I. A ~in1d:1 r condition 11-.1s placed on the Ernkay projel·t earlier 1ht~ \1'erk by city <'(H1ncllmrn in an rfrort to keep the airlines frorn ex pa nding the ir pas~enger­ «arrytnR ca pacity or for new air!!nes to obtain terininal spact . DAILY ftt\OT l'9ff .... HARBOR HIGH GRADS ON LAST LAP TOWARO DIPLOMAS 548 Graduated In Colorful Rites at T1rl'· Davidson Fie&d 548 Students Graduated At Newport Harbor High With thrre fully rigged sailboat.s pro- \'iding the backdrop, 548 students receiv- ed thei r dip lomas dur ing graduation ceren1oni es at Newport ~larbor High School Wednesday night. At one point, the commenceme nt ex- ercises were punctuated by the explosion of a cherry bomb that had been tossed from the packed stands at Davidson Field. The gradua ting clau . nanked by faculty members, marched onto the field which was decorated with the boat! and other naµtical devices In keeping with 11arbor High School'! Sailor theme. · speakers Denny Cline and John Diemer add ressed thtir classmate! on "The Unturned· Stone." "I've learned to trust In myself alone." Cline said, '"and that the way to freedom is in takiog nobody'• counsel but my own." Diemer concluded his speech by notlng: "Just being alive gives me the joy of fulfillment . That's what we're trying to say here." Principal Charles E. God!hall , in Protests See1i 01i Jasmine Plan Irvine Company proposal• for planned comnnmity development Jn the Jasmine Creek 1rea of Corona del Mar wtre ex - pected t-0 draw a crowd o{ bomeownera to the l"ewport Beach Planning Commislion study se1!lon today. Commi ssioners were expected t o dltc0ss plans for the area. which could Include a num ber of cond("lminlum development!. and determ ine when il shou ld be set for public hearing and further actlon. Members of sevr ral homeowners groups In Ute arta have protested plans fOf' the area and were planning to volct their displeasure at today'• meeting. ' . ' • present ing the class noted its memben 1nctuded 31 honor students as well as award-wi nning athel ete! and musician!. tt.1arian Bergeson, vice president of the Newport-~esa Unified School Dl!trlcl Board of Educatio n accepted the class. She reminded the graduates that they owe their educaUon t-0 the work of many others, "llO you are very much 1 part of the establishment." "There's m such thing •! a life without trouble," she cautioned them and con-- d uded aaylng "we do e .r p e c t responsibility." District &lperl-t John W. Nkol~ aided by ,tnut<e . Mn. Berguon and former trustee Judge Selim s. '1BUd" Franklin, prtaented dipk>ma1 to the graduate!. ....... More of lhe same, weatherwile • along the Orange Coast." Continued !UMY Skit!! with highs in the f0'1 at the beacbes, rlslnf to 7J lnlllld. Lows 58-64. INSmE TODAY A """'I'· mllU01ICllr .. .n.io-who can btll~ dance IDfth the best of thttn -U optftltag • youth ownter decorated wi~ $250,000 worth of art. S.• •torv. Page 16. l .M. kff ... u~. Calllt1n1• Cl•11lf1 .. C1m1<1 c,.n-* O..fll *'4(.. ' l •IMl•I fl'... ' l~Mf1eLllflllllll IJ•ll l'C...-.:1 1._IS I'll' 1IM R-c"" I .... _ . A111t L....,_ t7 --::::=..~= ~ ...... c...., ' --.,.. MerM'9 ....... ,_ .. _ ...... --. ............... ---.. ' I ' ' I DAILY PILOT N Traffic Plan Shown Back Bay Bridge, Two Ove rpasses Urged A sJx-lane Back 6ny bridge and 1~·0 1eft·tutn overpasses onto Paci fic Coast Highway would unclog tile bridge bot- tleneck tor at least the ne1.t 10 to 15 ytan, accordlng to Newport Beath traf- fic engineer Robert Jaffe. problem. Jaffe alto .....-. Is 0.. relocation of the mam entrance 1•tt to exclusi11e Bayshores. Jalle sal • the ramps would coat $1.25 tn1lllon each and said hf ha& no Ide.a how much money it would take-lo build a nrw bridge. Bay Club, repltte wltb Ila own traffic Ught. Jaffe says his proposal ~ nothing new, and nntetl 1hat former Councilm.an I .indsley PaNOns used it in a presen- ta tion ',o the councll several months ago. J&!ft reviewed a long-standing proposal ror the ramps. which he du bbed '·flyovers" that would fetd onto the new bridgt from Dover and Bayside Drives. Part of the .solution to the interchange He sald he also doesn 't know how much convincing it would take to open a gate at 1he west end of Bayahores, perhaps com· bining it with an entrance to the BalOOa Al that time. rouncilmen 1nstructed staff to carry the idea to the sklte, but Jaffe said he wasn't sure tha.t ever got off icially cArried out. . ', . •' . _,, ,, Citi zens' Group Mi ff ed On Ove rp ass "R equest Newport Beach ri ty manager Robert L. \Vynn has asked the city's traffic ('()(I· .t11J.ltant for a recommendation on Coast Jlighway <1verpaues at the Back Bay ·.bridge and in doing ao miffed at lwt some members of the citizens' committee ·,guiding a new traffic study. "'Maybe my nose gets bent out or joint easily, but It aeems he should have di- rected tnqutrles through ua ," said Wil- !liatn Dootson, a member <lf the Cltluns Transport.ttion Plan Study Committee Tuesdly night. ''f feel he (the conJultant) is working for Ull ," Dootaon said. ; "He'i workin1 tor the city council,'' .pointed out pule! member Richard Clu· ,CAI. "tntimately, but he'1 actually working 'for ua;" Dootson said. •· "B'Ut ft•re worktn1 for the <!OUnell," added committeeman Robert Milum. "II would be nice for hlm lo a<nd us From Page l :BOMBING ... 'the coast between Vlnh and Dong Hoi. The U.S. Command said the raiders al8o deatroyed or damaged four fuel depob, Including one at Nam Dinh, i miles IOUthwest of Hanoi, and another at Thanh Hoa; a warebousu, 11 railroad can: and 18 radar v1111 and 3 surface-~ alr m.luile 1i~s. U.S. 852 bomben began lheir second week of a turation raids around the North Vietnamese port of Dong Hoi in a campaign to wreck war materials believ- 1ed de~ for an attack on Hue. More than 200 B51s dropped 500 ton! of explosives an three !Ide! of Dong Hoi. The Jtrlket ranged from five milu west of the city to 20 milea: oortbwut and nine ~mllel ~&II. MOlllWltlle, 1 !oullt v I• 1 n a m 1.1 e --carry... . ... . he!"·""'·· ·-=, lroln the belJecld dtl al An Loe Tliadsy, kllllDg the fl J)ll'IOlll aboanl, Air Force 80UJ'C91 Aid loday. Tho' crub, °"" of the cortll..t involving heU~ in lhe war, occurred u the twl!HV!or Cllfl Chinook was listing out of a landing zone jUJt south of the city, 60 mile!· north of Sal1on. Jt was not determined whelher the aircraft was htt by enemy fire, Cleld reports said . Count y Airport Business Climbs PaJ3ellger and freighl business at Orange C.Ounty Airport contlnuts to in- cre,11se each monlh, county Director ()f A·1iation Robtrt Bresnahan Mid today. He reported that 94, i 57 inCQming and outgoing t ssengers used the county facility i ay compared with 78,0llO in the sa me oath a year ago, a jump of 21 percent. Air cargo busint!la increaafd by 1.n even greater percentaae, 32 percent jumping from 182,814 pounds in May, 1971 to 215,093 Pounds last month , he said. OIAN•I COAST N DAILY PILOT a copy of his correspondence.11 chipped 1n Mrs. Cllro\ Martin . "Well, he (Wynn / ha,, every right .in the world to communicate di rectly with the consultant ." oMerved Traffic En- gineer Robert Jaffe, "i\1aybe it wa s proper in this particular case, we don't have a hand in the day~ to·day role." "We should asl. him for copies in the future," Mrs. Martin said. Dootson said he wall not that concern- ed so long u it didn't become a routine thJng. Wynn this rooming explained he had written the con!ultMt, Alan M. Voor- hees 80 he could have something in hand to al lent offer tbe state when it de- mand!! to know what the city might do without 1 freeway . "When we attend legislative hearings or commission meetings. we continually get asked about our traffic problem ." Wynn said. Higher Tides Erod e P1·oper ty , Along Newport High tides in Newport Beach are caus- ing aome beach erosion from Balboa's Wedge to the Santa Ana River jetty but have not yet poeed any real threat to oceanfront property. Tides have threatened to reach the baae of lifeguard headquarters al Newport Pier, crawling up 70 yards cf beach to within five yard! of the ground- level garage, lifeguard officials reported. They said this la lhe most dangerous situatlon lo date. "The hlghe1t tide was six feel, record· ed June 7," Marine Safety Director Robert Reed reported. Watera during the part week or to have also crept over the .seven-foot bulkhead1 in the Finley tract wett of NewPort B<>ulevard. Reed said both extremely high and low I ides, as low as .7 feet so far. are ex- pected to continue throughout the month. Explaining the eroelon pl'(lblem. Reed said the high tide conditions cause 1vave! lo splash onto normally dry beach areas and carry sand out to sea. This erosion has been \-\'orgt ror the past \\'eek above the barrier berm at 20th and 22nd Streets in Balboa and at the river jetty. Marine Safety officials do no! an· ll cipate serious erosion as in 1966-67 <'Ind say the beaches are Jn excellent con· dition. Tides have a tendency to be higher in spring and fall llnd are determined by the juxtaposillon of the moon and sun. as \~ell as the movement of the earth and "'afer. 250 Fowl Ren1ove d SAN FRANCISCO (AP! -About 250 \Vaterfowl have betn removed from the Palace of Fine Arts lagoon, &nd all but two dozen will be destroyed to halt the spread of a rare duck plai1Je. The last of the ducks and gttse were herded Into wire corrals at the wooded pond Wed- nesday under the supervision of it.le Fish and Game Department offlclall. .. 1 presume they've lthe California D11·1sion (Jf ~lighvih}'S) got toples ()f the ~ketches," Jaffe said. .Jaffe sa id he thu1ks the state will take a Jong. hard look at the flyovers and a 11('\\' hridge if the Pacific Coast Freeway 1nt'ets it.s anncipated demise. J01ffe noted that the Division of 1!1ghways is still chareed with building a .f!eeway and couldn't pay any attention to alternate solutions: until that freeway is removed from the system. Jaffe's propc&ed flyovers would carry southbound Daver Drive traffic over the Qiast l~ighway onto the three eastbound lanes on a new bridge. Another would take northbound Bayside Drive traffic over the highway into one of three westbound lanes on the new bridge. Jaffe didn 't offer an opinion on whether tht new bridge shouJd be a "high-level" brldge or low level. "If it's low-level, it'll keep a lot or boats ou t o! the 'ecolog ical preserve,' " Jaffe sald. "Those who wanl a high·leve\ bridge say, 'I've got to get my mast underneath it." he sa id , Jafee detailed the plan before the Citlzens Transportation Plan Study Com- mi ttee that is guiding preparation of a new traff!c study and the thought that it would take five years to get such an in- terchange built didn't set \\'ell. "I'm not willing to wait five year!!," said panel member Robert -1\tilum and the panel turned i~ attention to inl trim possibility, such as relocation of the Bayshores gate as an initial step. C.Ommittee members made no formal recommendation!, but did indicate that major long-range projects such as the coast Highway bridge will get closer scrutiny from them in ~ future. F ron1 Page l CONTROLS . •• C.Ollins propert ies but buildings any higher would need use permit approval. The 26-foot limit : !JO applies to al?MSt ;:ii\ single-fam ily and duplex 20nes -with the stipulation that homes could be up to 32 feet high with use permits. In moat neighbc;¥'hood commercial areas, like Corona def Mar, the Balboa PenJnaula '1t along Coast Highway building!! could be 32 feel high -or up to 50 feet with a use permit. Density requirements are net taken in- to account by the new ordinan«, but planning commis!lionera att expected to discuss a new denalty control ordinance at their meeting to.Ught. The density proposal before the CQm- mission tonight would establish a new R~ 1.5 zone for use in crowded areas of the city such as Balboa Island 1.nd West Newport. The propogal \.\'OUld permit apartments of stricUy limited aize as the second unit in a duplex . ln its purest form , the Jaw would allow the secOnd unit to be exactl)' half the floor area of the main unit. The Architects' high rise plan came under fi re from some of the comrnis· sioncrs because o[ the potential flood of use permits that would hit the plannlng department. "J am opposed to requiring U!le permits in each zone because the staff could be inundated with requests." said Com- missioner William Martin. "And our agendas are heavy enough without adding these use perm.It! to them.'' Architect Stuart Woodward. represenl· in~ the group which drafted the propoa11J said the plan was the only way to insure careful development in the city. "The ll.!e permit procedure Is a vehicle to imure that the staff can control the character of the city. Without it, there will be no response to the need for viataa and open space," he 11ld. Community Development D i r e c t o r Rlctiard Hogan defended Martin's state- ment on the workload. 1'1'11 Orll'lff CNll DAILY PILOT, w!ltl Wl'lld\ 11 umblfltd n.. N-P• .... 11 PllblJtMll by h ()!' ..... Con! ""'Htllll'll Cor'nlllt111. s.,,.. r1!1 edlllorw. 1r1 pUbll"*!, MorKMy It!~ Frld.ly, "'' Cotl1 M"'• Hewporr ltKI\, ~11rttlnoto11 l t-h/P-i.1" Vti!lfY. UfUNI 11.ut, lrvlrM/~IOdlebl(~ aM $111 (llfNnt1/ Ian J-C1pl"r-" 1r"'1t: rtOk>lltl edllloll " polllt,lltd Slt11rt11,1 •nil 51Jnd•~i. tr.. prlnclel61 PllblWlfnO plelll IJ 11 lJO Wr\I llay '""'• CO.II ...,,.,., (1!11Wnl1, f)t:M. Cause of Death Still lto lNrt N. W a14 P'rnlllenl 11'11 PW!llllltr J1ck It C11rl1y Vic• f'nl!Cltfll •rid GtMt-11 Mlln111tr Thorn •• k11,a Edltot Tlio"''' A, Mvrphl111 M.11111"1 Edlll:lr L. Pat1r Krl19 HfWp:Jt1 811(11 Clry ildlllr .. ...,.,. .... C)fllfW )))) N1w1tort l o1rl1•1r4 Malli11t A4Jro11i lt.0 .111 11 75, •l 66J °""'-Colle MltM: )a Will ltJ SltNI L-..... -.ct\: m ,.,..., ,..,..._ MWlllltli,.,, lkldl1 1"1f IM(ll levloonrt 'SM~: l09 "'9r1tl 11 Cl"'lllo ltt11 T ....... f714J '41-4121 • Clw'"9i! "''""' .... '42-1171 =. ttn, Orlf!OI C:0.11 '"""""''"' filo MWI J:.~· Ul111lr11,...., ,......, .,. IMmln!• Iii~ ,.,.., .. ~-"""""' tp«Jel ..... ...... ...,..,._,, ............ ,.. ... llf c:.t1 Moll. .,.... .... -. ,_. .. , .., ..,,.It, a.u =."! ... ..... 11.IJ "*""~· f!llll,.,., _.... ........ 111orv. Sought in Fumes Case A definite cau-se of det1th is still ~n· ding today for a Costa Mesa youth wJMJ collApsed Tuesday night after sniffing fumes fro m a household antiseptic in an atrosal apray can, Funeral servlc11 for Ronald D. Map- piebtck, 14. of 3012 Coolld&e Avt:., meanwhile, have betn scheduled for Frt. day at 2 p.m. In Bell Broadway Mortuarr,. Juvenl e court petitions charglna: two companions on the fatal nlthl with being in danger of leading Immoral or dluolute lives were also belna: prepartd todly. Tile neighborhood boys, 12 and 13. lold police Ibey tried lo talk lhe dead youlh out of sniffing the twnes sprayed onto a rowel In 1n effort to experience 1 drua· like high feeling . Police ,..... told each had tried lhe ae=~ a couple of tlmea and found ti ... Cotooor'1 dtputla uy U will he doy1 bdare a poslUve c•uae of death Is determined followh1g co m p I ex tox- icological tests . "We think it was the freon ," Coda Mella Police Detective C..pt. Ed Glas,ow sold loday, Normally hmnlea In bollled form, the •nU..pllc con be de1dly lf lnltaled from a spr1y can contaJDfng the refrlttrant guts. A Wive or almUar deaths -due to literal freetlng and pa11!y1!1 of lh• br1in and otber vital oraans -two years aao among young erperlm1ntera led to widespread warning.a by health and ufe- ty officials. nit Mapplebtck boy le1vt1 hl1 mother and 1tepf1ther. Mr. i nd Mrs. Lee Map- plebtck, brothel'I Mark, Stlplion ind Gary, his gnndmothera Mn. Id• I\, M•pplebeck and Mn. Wilmer Smllh, both of Costa Me11 and h11 ma-I grandfather, Art SmiUi, of San JON. 'l\llel will he conducted by U.. l\OY. Constantino S•llOI oftlcl•Unc wlllt In-terment al Harbpc Rat MemOdal Par~. E'ightit1g s1,yjacke1·s Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach). left, announces th <1 t a special Senate subcommittee \Vill conduct hearings to expl ore \\'hat the slate can do to help prevent skyjackings, \Vith Carpenter is Sen. Jan1es Q. \Ved,vorth (0-i'Iaw thornel. ' Fair to Swin g Ope;Door s 011 Friday in Co sta Me sa Cooking. co1nedians and music are only a small portion of the fun to be offered at the Orange C.Ounty Fair which opens in Costa Mesa Friday and runs through nine days. The fair opens al noon on weekdays and .al 10 :1.m. on weekends at the fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive ()ff Ne\vport Boulevard . Music arrives opening night with Cary ?uc~tt and the Union Gap, along udth ano~er band called "Bread'' and songstress Joey Heatherton. The sho1v atarts at 1 p.m. in the amphitheater. Tex Williams. the motion picture and TV star, ·will bring a country and western show to f.he fair at 7;30 p.m. J une 25, in· cluding oom)>Oser-singer Dorsey Burnette and western balladeer Eddie Dean. Others Scheduled for J une 25. a Sunday, are the Canadian Sweethearts, Lucille Starr and Bob Regan. The comedy team of Skiles and Henderson are scheduled to perfonn at 8 p.m. June 19-21 as part of the !air's free 10-day schedule of d a i l y li\1e <'TI· tertainment. The Everly Brothers v.•ilf be heard June 24 . One of the specJal features is the Ballet t'olk.lorico Mexican, appearing at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with Graciela Tapia as director and choreographer. As part of the hon1e economics schedule, demonstrations Of both Oiinese and French cooking \1dll be offered throughout the nine-day fair. The latest in kitchen equipment will be on display and demonstrations will cover everything from ice-carving to bachelor cooking. A Meiican charriada, or rodeo, will liven up the grandstand at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m . Sunday. Horsemen will perform in traditional cos- tumes. Oll!dren wiU be invited to volunteer for so1ne o! the acting roles at the Pied Piper Playhouse presented by the Children's Theater Guild of Newpcrt Harbor. There "'i ll be three shows dail y. With a stern-wheeler showboat for a theater, the Mitchell r..1arionettes ~'ill also give several sh<l.,.,·s daily. Dixieland jazz \1•ill be brought to the fair by the Seven Card Studs. sch~uled to per(or1n nighl\y -0 n the bandstand Fri- day night through June 21. The five-men1ber S y ncopation Congrega!ion will play country, folk , folk rock and blues every night on the bands- tand. Several of the members perfocmed "'ith the Serendipity Singers before joining the Congregation. In addition to the daily I i v e performances, the fair offer!! the JKlpula r floral shov.·. part of which will be held in a new $15.000 addition to the floral building. Fc>r opening day,. the scbeclule is: Amphitheater 1 p.m. Tiny T<lts Royal Court 7 p.m. 'felevision show, starring Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, Bread, and Joey Heatherton Mall Band5tano I p.m. Silly Sircw Show :1 p.m. Powdy the ClO\.\'n Show 5 p.m. Silly Sircus Show 6 p.m. Seven Card Studs 9 p.m. Seven Card Studs Grandstand 8: IS p.m. Speed1vay Racing Programs on Stage 2:30 p.m. Cake Decorating by Faylee A. Bennett. 3:30 p.m. Figure Piping. Roses. Sugar ~lolding Techniques by Fay!ee A. Ben- nett. Special Needlework All Day Gifts from Scraps by Pauline ~l!thoff Mall Aua 2 p.rn. Mitchell Marionettes 1 p.m. Mitchell Marionettes 7 p.m. Mitchell-Marionettes Sports and Action BuUding 1 p.m . Off the Road Ve hi c I e Demnnstrati-0ns 8 p.m. Off the Road Ve hi c I e Demonstratklns Coast Bike • Trails Add CJ1aracte1~? Newport Beach ls rapidly losing it~ recreational character and a network of bicycle trails would help stop that fro1n happening. Newport Beach dentist Or. Thomas MacKinoon said today. MacKinnon. a member of the city's Bicycle Trails Commlttte, last week sharply criticjzed top political figures for \rorking lo keep bike paths off the beach . He said this morning he is rece.h·lni: support for his proposal lhat the com- tnl!lec lt>an on city councilmen In reinstutt· p!:1 nning efforts for the Ocean 1;-ro1~ tr'.11! Jl1s f1!"11k1~;il rhnt includes an even- tual la\" 11 •'r~· _'ittlt 1f councilmen con- tinue thl'1r oppu..,!11on -will be discu!l!ltd \vhen the eo111 1n1lleti meets lo.fonday at 1 30 p.n1. at Parks, Beaches and Recrea- tion Dtp<irt1 nent headquarters, 1714 W. Balboa Boulevard. "I've talked tu several comm ittee members and the y're all interested." J\.tacKinnon said . "f\laybe it "'ill take ~on1e -0f the heat off ('Ounciln1en J! we get into it.'' He said right now he's looking "tor a hotshot lawyer " \\'ho's 1villing to volunteer to handle the case. . f\facKinnon said his fears of the t'hang- 1ng character of the community sten1 from looks at city's like Venice. "I like Fashion Island and the in- dustrial areas fine." MacKinoon said, "but Newport Beach is becoming more and more industrially oriented. "Things like bike trails are neede.d lo preserve the recreational quality -0f the city," he said. . "We certainly don't want to go like Venice that went so violently for tax base that the whole town has gone dow n " he ~fd. • MacKinnon, who is also a candidate in the Newport-Mesa School District special election Aug. 8, also countered Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis' defense of hiS op- position to a beachfront blkeway. "We'r.e not talking about paving the beach 1n concrete." MacKlnnon sald "we're talking about a tin y strip along ~ beach that's half a mile wide, ''It's prac tlcally a wasteland out ther& now," he sald, "nobody can get to it" - except the people who live along the <?Ceanfront and v.·ho are the prime ob- jectors to any development plan~. There is now a bicycle trail along the oceanfront between 36th and E Streets but it does penetrate into the Peninsul~ Point -0r West Newport area.t. Ne wport Suspect Held in $3,900 Sal e of Drugs A Ne wpcrt Beach man accused on ar- rest of negotlating the sale of 150,000 amphetamines for $3,900 was indicted ~ day by lhe Orange C.OWlty Grand Jury on charges of selling and possessing dangerous drugs. District Attorney's officer! who ob- tained the indictment planned to arral1n Lyle Phill ip Rodgers, 33. of 305 32nd St . Friday in Orange C<lunty Superior Court: Rodgers was arrested at his home April 2.1 in a raid organized by Newpart and Hunlington Beach Poliet, sberUr1 of· fJce rs and state narcotics agent.!. Lawmen. claim they found 250,000 amphetanunes and 45,000 b1rbltu1te capsules stocked in Rodgers home. They said he had negotia1ed a sale o! 150,000 pills for $3,900 but had only delivered 50.000 pills for $1 ,300 o!!ered by 1 narcoliC.!; a.gent wh en the arrest was madt. Rodgers is held in Orange County Jail ~·ith bail set al '100,000. ~he Per/eel Y/t /or ::baJ on ~afherj ::ba'I You cannot equal tlie luxury and comfort of 1.eather OUR LEATHER CHAIRS $249 START AT •• , e lm"'"late DollYlr,y of S-r•I Slyt• Ill H.J.GAR~EJT fUl\NfIURE PROFESSIONAL INTE~IOR DES IGNERS Open Mon., Th urs. & Fr i. EveJ. 22 15 HAR BOR I LVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF . • • • -- O:range Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stoeb VOL 65, NO. 167. 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA " THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 c TEN CENTS Coniedy~ Coolaing: Fair Opens Friday . • Cooking, comedians and musie are only a small portion of the fun to be offered at the Orange County Fair which opens in Costa Mesa Friday and runs through nine days. The fair opens at noon on weekdays and at JO a.m . on weekends at the fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drtve off /\'e~·port Boulevard. Music arrives ope·· ight v.·ith Gary Puckett and the U ap, along with another •band cal "Bread" and songstress Joey Heatherton. 1be show starts at 7 p.m. in the amphitheater. Tex Williams, the motion picture and TV star, will bring a country-and western show to the fair at 7:30 p.m. June 25, in- cluding composer-singer Dorsey Burnette and western baUadeer Eddie Dean. Others scheduled for June 25, a Sunday, are the Canadian Sweethearts, Lucille Starr and Bob Regan. The comedy team of Skiles and Henderson are scheduled to perform at 8 "'" •····· v..,,; ' p.m. June 19-21 as part of the fair's free I!k:tay schedule of d a i I y live en- tertainment. The Everly Brothers will be heard June 24. One of the special features is the Ballet Folklorico Mexican, appearing at 7:30 p.m. Sll[lday with Graciela Tapia as di rector and choreographer. As part of the home economics schedule, demonstrations of both Chinese and French cooking. will be offered throughout the nine-day fair. The latest in . · . • , . • I ' . DAA.."$'~ St.If •~ CLAD IN TRADITIONAL GREEN OF COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL;GRADUATION ci.Al!";ites IN Commencemen'f Ex9rcile1 for 432 Seniors Wer.e Held •t Oran99 CO.st Col1'9t1'• Le&.nt ,Field Costa Mesa Graduates 432 Seniors B.v CHRJS COCHRAN Ot !tit Dtltr ,.llol Si.fl As the day passed into du sk in Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium Wed- nesday, 432 graduating seniors or Costa Mesa High Sehool , clad in bright green caps and gowns. received class of 1972 dip lomas in a lively laudatory ceremony. r.ilaster of ceremonies Thomas \V. Jacobson, assistant principal, called the graduating class "among the finest ever to graduate from this school." noting one- fourth of the st udents achi eved a 3.0 or B grade point average or higher. When the Star-Spangled Banner wa s played by Mustang concert band. a petite, bninette missed a few clangs with. her big gold cymbals. The crowd noticed but didn't seem to mind. Valedictorian Cindy Hunt a s k e d Rraduates to join the revolution for Jesus Christ to "eliminate hatred , selfishness and despair" fro m the world. Salutatorian David Kelly urged students to "strive for change in your life" and to "keep an open mind." Midway through the ceremony, an outside light burst like an exploding bomb and disturbed some of the observers. Bombs in North Halt,ed In Gesture to Russians SAIGON (AP) -The United States temporarily suspended bombing raids ne~ Hanoi today as a goodwill gesture toward the Soviet Union, highly placed U.S. sources reported. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny is visiting fhf' Nor th Vietna1nese capi tal and diplomats in Moscow believe he is trying Definite Cause In Boy's Death Not Yet Known A definite cause of death is still pen- ding today for a Costa Mesa youth who collapsed Tuesday night after sniffing fum es from a household antiseptic in an aerosal spray can. Funeral services for Ronald D. Map- plebeck, 14, • of 3012 Coolidge Ave ., meanwhile. have been scheduled for Fri- day ·at 2 p.m. in BelJ. Broadway Mortuary, Juvenile court petitions cMrging two companions on the fatal night with being in danger of leading immoral or dissolute ltves wl!re also ·being prepared today. to work out peace arrangements. (see rela ted story Page 4) U.S. warplanes wel"f: · otit over Nouth Vietnam today but they were striking far south of Hanoi. They were taiding in the southern ·sector of North Vietnam. Informants said it was unlikely that the suspension of bombing around Hano i 11-'0uld be permanent, but would last only \\.'hile Podgorny 1vas there. U.S. jets struck in no rthern sections of North Vietnam on Wedrlesday, smashing 14 more bridges. leaving fuel depots in flames and wrecking \ sC<Jres o f wa rehouses, su pply trucks, 'railJoad cars and radar vans, the U.S. Command an- nounced. More than 230 strikes ·were Down, the command said. It reported a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down by a surface-to-air missile during a night raid, and the pilot is missing. American pilots hit again at the northwest r~il line to China. One flight of Air Force F4 Phantoms destroyed the Phu Tho railroad bridge about 38 miles northwest of Hanoi with 2,000.pound, laser-guided bombs, the U.S. Command said. The U.S. C<immand reported earlier that four other bridges on the northwest (Sec BOMBING, Page!) kitchen equipment will be on display and demon strations wiU cover everything fron1 ice-carving to bachelor cooking. A Mexican charriada, or rodNl, will liven up the grandstand at 2 p.m. and 7 p.rn. Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Horse men will perform in traditional cos· tumes. Children will be invitecl to volunteer for some of the acting roles at the Pied Piper Playhouse pre sented by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor. There , will be thrfi' sho\\"S dail v. With a stern·\\"hetler · sho1vboat for a theater, the f.l itehe!l r.1arionettes \\'Il l a lso give seve-ra! shows daily . Dixielaud jazz \\'ill br broughl to thi• fair by the Seven Card Studs. sche;JulNi to perform night ly on the h:1nJstand J<'r1- day night through June 21. The five -mernbrr S ~· n l' o pa t in n Congregation 1,1·i!l p!n;-C\llHllf"!. fillk , folk roek and blues every night 011 !ht' h<lnd~· land. Several of the llll'tnhers perforn1ed -- \1J!h tht· Serend ipity Singers before JU1n111g the Congregation . In <1dd1t1on to the dail y 11 v e 11t·rfort11:111e1•s, the fair offrr~ the popular Horal sh~1 ll'. part of which v.1Jl bf> hf'!d 1n a nr11• $15.000 add111on to \hl' floral building ~ l"ur ope111ng day, the s<:hedule 1~ Amphitheater• 1 p 111 '!'i11y Tots R~1val Cuurt 7 p.111. Television .sho"'· ~tarring Ga ry tStt FAIR. PaJ!:e ZJ .. ·~ •· ! -· ·-·· ........... --.. • ~-. "'.,.;.,; • V!,"f' SENIOR CLASS OF ESTANCIA HIGH SCH OO L BEGINS GRADUATI ON MARC H Davidson Field Was Scene of Commencement for 430 Members of Class of 1972 ~~~~~~~~~~~ Fairview Park Negotiations . - Due This Year A 20-year purchase agreemenl for the 257-acre Fairview Park property will be negotiated with state officials before )'ear's end, Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal said today. liis prediction was based on day-long discussion s Wednesday b et we c n Lawrence Robinson. state director of general services, Ronald Ca s p e r s • chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, and Jack Hammett, mayor of Costa Mesa. "I am pleased to report that we have had."8 meeting of the minds on the prop- erty," Sorabal told members of the Citizens' Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) this morn ing at a monthly meeting in Costa Mesa. •le added that tentative agreement has been reached on a 20-year purchase plan at 50 percent of the property's market value. The interest is expected to be five percent. The property. currently held in the General Services land bank as su rplus acreage. has been valued at $8 million by state authoritles. Both Sorsabal and Hammett, however, disagree with that figure and ha ve recommended reappraisal by a private firm. "The 50 percent break is line and we don 't question that ," said Hammett. "but we want to know 50 percent of what?" Hammett said he believe s some of tbe acreage on the bluffs over the Santa Ana River could be wortlt $3fi,OOO per acre. but that tbe floodpla in areas may only be worth $18,000 per acrt. "The lowlands consist · of about 121 (See FAIRVIEW, Pare I) Estancia High Seni,()~s March w 'FiTWJst .Hour' Mothers nervously fingered t h e I r Instamatlc cameras, fathers shaded their eyes against the bright afternoon sun, k.ids weasJed around in their seats, then a fanfare -and the Estancia High School 1972 graduating class marched toward lts finest hour. To soft strains of Pomp a n d Circwnstance, 430 seniors promenaded with measured steps into Davidson Field Wednesday night, took their seats, and became graduates almost before they knew what happened. The loud report or a firecracker, tossed from somewhere among the waves of burgundy robes and ma t c hi n g mortarboards, ended the N e t i on a I A.nthem. Jeff Littell, the first senio r speaker. took the podium after a short invocation. and told the audience that they were now "helter prepared to cope wttb the 1ltua· tions of life." 1-Je was followed by Quenby'Hyman, the second senlor speaker, who in her "Au llevoir1' address approached the class' departure ftom Estancia with mixed feel- ings. "We are now adults. "1e will be playing a new game by new rules. We are alto saying goodbye to our security," she said. ''And when the summer ends, we won't be coming back to Estancia any more." The high school's sixth commencement exercise was solemenly capped with the handing out of diplomas by Newport· Mesa Unified School District Trustees Rod J\tcMillian and Donald Smallwood. For McMill ian, it was a pleasant chore since one diploma he presented Wed- nesday night was taken by hJs own IOD, Michael Moran. Dr. John W. Nicoll, superintendent of the Newpl)rt-Mesa Unified SC h o o I District, urged students to Practice their (See GRADS, Page I) Orange The rietgh"'borhood boys; 12 and 13, told police they tried to talk the dead youth out of snilflpg the fumes sprayed onto a towel in an effort -to experience a drug- like high feeling. 548 Student,s Graduate · More of the same, wea~l~. along . the Orange eoa..1. continued sunny skies with highs in the &O's at the beaches, rising to 75 inland. l..()ws 58-64. INSmE TODAY A mt:N'fl1 millionaire toidow- who can belly dante with tM best oJ them -ii opening a youth center decoto:tfd urith $250,000 worth of art. Sit 1tor11, Page 16. LM. ..,_ ,-....... .. Ctllfwltl• • CltUlllM .. ,. CM!lct )1 en • ...,.. u OHtll Nttltts t ..... ,,_ ,.,. ' ...... ...,.., "·'' ..... ,.,, ... ., ... ..... . ""9M.. • Aini L....,_ 17 Mf'I''" !Ml Mtl'MI ,..... 14 NtlltNI Mtwt 41 o....... c.,.tr ' --,..,, SllKll Mtf'Uh l"lJ --" --.... WMfllllr 4 ...._,,.... ,,.,. ._..... ......... PoUCe were told each had tried the aetosof spray a couple of times and found it dba~bie. C.rbner'1 deputies say it will be days before a positive cause of death. is determined, following comp J e J tox· icological testJ. ''.W.e · .~ tt was the freon," Colt.a Mesa Police Detective capt. Ed Glugow said ~y. Normally bannless in bottled fonn, the an~ can be deadly if inhaled.from a spray can containing the refrigerant , ..... A wave of simDar deaths -·due to literal freezing and paralysis of the brlin and other vital organs -two year1 ago among · yo\lng experimenters led to wld_.ld warnings by bealth and saf~ ty ofliclals. Tbe Mappl~k boy leaves hb mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Map- plobeck, , brothers Mart, Stephen and Gary, OJJ lfandmotheis Mrs. lda R. Mapplebect anCI Mrs. Wilmer Smith, bcith of Costa Mesa and his maternal srandfather, Art Smith, of San Jou . Rites will be conducted by the Rev, Constanthlo. Sa!IOI ofllclaUng with ;.,. .,,,,. a 111111c1r·11o11·-i.i Pn At Harbor High School Witb -fully rigged sailboats pro-· v~tJle-l'beckdrop, 548 students receiv- ed Ull,k'. dlJilomas during graduation ceremaDles at Newport Harbor High School fedneodoy night. At ·Ola' polbt, the commencement CJ· ercisia Were punctuated by the exploeion of a cben'J tlomb that had been tossed from -the packed stands at Davidson Field. The graduating class. flanked by faculty membet1, marched onto the field which. vl11 ·~ated with the boats and otJWtr n1utseil ·ctevioes in keeping with Harbor Hlgh School's Sailor theme . Speakm Dthny Cline and ,John Diem~r addreued their classmates on "The Uotitned ~·" · "I've learned to trust in n1vsrlf alone." ClJn,saJ~, "and that the v1aY to freedom Is in -~ oobody's coun.~el but my .... " -. . -~-Jlimlor.1 ~ ., I I Iii opeecll by notina: • ... "Just being alive gives me the joy of fulfillment. That's what we're trying to say here." Principal Charlc.s E. Godshall, in preset1ting the class noted its members included 31 honor students as well · as award-winning atheletes and musicians. Marian Bergeson, vice JftJldent of thfl Newport·Mesa Unilled School District &ard of Education accepted the class. She reminded thfl graduates that they owe their education to the wort of many others. "so you are very much a part of the estab1ishment. '' '"Mtere's oo sUch thing aa a Ufe without trooble," she cautloneiJ . them and con· eluded SJ1ying "we do t 1 p e c t responsibility." Dislrict Superintendent Jobn W. Nicoll, aided by trustee Mrs.. Bergeson 11nd former trustee ,Judge Selim S. "Bud'1 1'Tanklin, presented diplomas to the gaci•t& • • DAILY ,ILtT .......... HARBOR HIGH GRADS ON LAST LAP TOWARO DIPLdf,l.u 548 Graduated In Colorful Rlt11 •I Tiro' DavldlOfl Field • ' J DAll.Y PILOT c ~~J Slaye1· Fr.om Mesa Sentencecl Convict.ed killer Da\·)d Br£?nt 1-lal'lsen <1f Colt.a Mesa today \\'as senten ced to fiv e year1 to Life In ~late prison for the murder of his paramour 's J.ytar-old son. Orange County Superior Court Judge J, E. T. "Ned" Rutter firmly reject~ nlO· tions by Deputy PubUc Defender Ron ' Butler for 1 new trial for the U-year-cld draftsman and a prt ·Stnte11 c in g diagnostic study. Hansen, impassi\•e Utroughout his tria l, acctpted the prison t«:nn calmly. Butler said he ~·01.dd file an appeal ag11inst the ~ degree murder ven:l!ct within the llext few years. Hansen was found guilty ol tht! slaying ·last Oct . 24 of Steven G11idry , 3, the 8011 of 1itrs. Debor11h Guidry. Hansen shared an apartment at 719 W. Wilson St. with J\fl'!. Guidry and her three children. A jury agrud with the prosecution that llnnsen Uilllcted multlple injuries on the child in the bathroom . He told police ou arrest that the little boy ft.JI in Lhe .shower and was lying unconscious when he tried to goiA:i hi11 aid. It was tesUfled during the trial that in· juries found on the ehild's body indicated abuse of the victim prior to the Ocl 24 .bathroom beating. Day-old Girl Found in Car 'At Restaurant Jack Kanstul, ai 19-yea r-old Santa Ana College student, wa11 relaxing In a drive- f ri restaurant Wednesday after taking ,final euminatlons and almo.!lt became an fostant !11h<r. , To bis aurprise upon returning to his red sportl car parked behind Denny's Restaarant, at 17th and Bristol Streets Kamtul found a day-old baby girl wrapped in a blanket on the seat. Santa Ana poU~ today are seare:h)ng for the mother of the infant. who is brown haired , blue eyed or Caucasian descent and weighing a healthy six pounds, 13 ounces. Investigator LeRoy "Skip" Lynn said \he only lead so far is a call received by a telephone operator at almost the same moment Kanstul found the abandoned baby. Lynn Wd a man with a 50uthern ac- cent teleph«itd and told her the baby CQuld be found in a car behtnd the 're!taurant. The optrator called police. Officers said the tiny girl was ap- parently delivered by her mother or some other 1 aor>medicaJ person became her um bWcal cord had been crudely Ued of! \Vlth a ahotstrlng. Tbe infant was taken to Orange County Medical Center and treated for several scratches, which officers said probably O«!UrTfd during birth. When the abandoned child i! released from the hospital she will be taken to the -. county's institution for d e p e n d e n t children. the Albert Sitton Home for further care. ·Se will ultimately be placed for adop- ti<11 if her parents are not located, and pOSSlbly even if they are. • Police bel ieve the mother may have to seek post-natal medi cal treatment. "Otherwise. we have no leads." Lynn !a.Id, "and are appealing to anyone who has any information aOOut the baby or her mother to call us:." 250 Fowl Heniovcd SAN FRA NCISCO (AP) -About 250 waU:rlowl have been removed from the Palace of Fine Arts lagoon, and all but two dozen will be destroyed to halt the sprud of a rare duck plague. The last of the ducks and geese were herded into "'ire corrals at the wooded pond Wed· nesday under the :rupervision of state Fish and Game Department afficials. OIANel COAST CM DAILY PILOT YIM 0....,,. o.tt OAl1.Y l"ILOT, wlffl -'ildl ii ~ ,,_ H ..... ,., ... II ,_......., .., ... Or.._. c ... , ,,..lthlnl C91t1PMY. '-" ,..,.. .m-. .,.. ,.... ....... ~ --..... .. l"iUy. ,., Cwt. .... ,."'"" ~ ...,....... IMd\/~__.ln V•llfy, ~ htdl. ·~lttMclt ... ...,. a...-ff.1 ,. J-. c.-ir-" ..... ,....ic-1 .. ""'" lit MlllNll S.~p .,... ....... .,,.. TM ,.._.., Mllllltnl ,i.nt I• tf »0 W•I .. , Slrwf, Qrtl• M-, Dlff9mll, ,.... llol.ort N. Wo.4 PrnlHlll •"" ,..,........, J•c• II. Curl•y Vlco ""'ld'"I ont c.nor.1 INlt*f!lir Tholl'l•I K•o.,11 1E11!tw T\OffllJ A. M11rph ino ,. ......... dttor CA1rlo1 H. t... 1Uaho1" '· N•ll ""'°"""' M911111k'le 1c1riw. c ....... OfftM JJO Wo1t l1y Sh"t M1m11t Alltl,..11 ,,0. l o• 1 llO, 92626 --"""""' loodl: ml,.......,, ... ~ L.lflilM -..dli llt ...,....A_vt """' ........ '-ft: 11111 1-.ctl IOvlttltd ._ C~ JU ...... 11 C.l'lllM •1ot 1 .. ¢ 1 1"41 MMU1 au •• ·M•• · 1 Ml"'''' Clll:;:tlllllf, 1m. or... c.t l"\lltlltrlillf ~. 9'o ,.... ,......., lrtw•rotNN. .......... ~ .. ..,..,,...,..,, .. ....... ..., ......................... ,.,.. ....... .,.,..... ...... . ..... 0. ,...,... ... ., ol Coll• Mffo, C.Jfllnllt, ...... ~ltfl n t•l'fltr -u .iJ ...,._.,, W' -"· Q.IJ ,,..1111'1'1 Mllll1rr .......... tlM .......... • ( Ne.> Goose Bu1nps Wife ·Clear Nixon Asks Cltildr e1t's Nucl ist Colony Fouglit Of Witn ess ~ms Okay By Sept. I FARNBOROUGH, Eni)and (UPl ) -While hll netcJ>bort lend to -· &brubo and ••&•tabloa. Ktnnelh sargent will be Jooldn1 oJler the ..,..... crop ol all --pimp! ... Slrgent 1 uen nudist and • member o1 t116 Oentnl OUlcll 1't Brttllh Naturlsn1, ~ants to run a nudist colony for chJldren ln his back .garden. Threat Rap Out 11 local ('ouneilor, rt:'ly l'M1uans, Y.!IO hves nearb y. \\·as cr1tLcaJ of the '!'he wife of one of two me11 charged ,,.Jtb multiple sexual offensetfagainst a 17-year-old f''ountaln Valley girl was cleared \Vednesday of aUegalions that &he attempted to intimidaU: the key pro-- secutlqn witness. WASl·llNGTON (AP) -Pre.sidfnt Nix· on ask~ Congreaa today to approve by Sept. I the arms curbs he initWed ln Mui;cow so brooder disannament talk!: can begin in October . ~h1·rnt• 1 can't really sec that In our wettther children get much bt.neflt fron1 mt"~llin~ nl>out in thf' nude ." h1· said. " ., . . 1.nsl sJrnmer S;irgent ran lus nud i· fl roup on a small scale 1n h1:s gar- den "'ilh ch ildre n of friend~ 11t1t•1irl111g He hopts to expand the <'l ub and says, "No -One , ... 111 run ri-0t hert. ft will be a well 11rdered group run by 1nyself." . . But he acknowledged he .. may have to mi;rease the scret.lll11g of my back garden'' l1l discourage J>e('p 1ng tor1ls. ··it's not enough," Orange County Superior O:n.Lrt Judge Raymond Vince nt told prosecutor Tom Valley. "I just haven't heard enough to convince me that this lady violated tht law.11 Speaking informally, Nixon appeared before dozen,, of congressmen at what be termed an unprteedented briefing session in the ~tate dining room of the Whltt •touse. He invited 122 legislators to at- tend and to question the sometimes elusive Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's na· tional security adviser. College Boa1·cl Endorses Const1·i1ctio11 Bond I~sue Defense attorney Russell Serber suc· cessfuUy argued that the acts of intimi· dation all eged against Mfg. Lena Emma Imondi , 32, did not add up to the conclu· sion that she was trying to prevent the Fountain Valley girl from tt!tifying against Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, and South I..aguna trash execull ve Thomas Trulis, 38. Most of tl1e in vited Senate and HouSf' members showtd up. ... In urging approval by Sept. I of the treaty with the Soviets limiting ddensive strategic arms and a companion er· e<:uUve agreement to curb off'ensi ve mi!:illes, Nixon added be was not sua· gestlng it should lake that long. A proposed $160 million bond issue to provide construrfion funds for all state community colleges was unanimously en· dorsed Wednesday night hy Coast C.om- munity College Dlstrlct Trustees. The OOard's support had been solicited by the California J unior College Assot·in· lion, the organizatior C' o o r d i n a t i o g statewide support of the 1972 Co1nmun1ty College Construction Program Rond Aet. Citizens will vote on the proposition In the Nov. 7 general election. The board 's resolution, in part, sl.atcs ; "State-funds from previous higher education bond acts eannarked for ·com- munlty college construction have now been e:r.hausted. "Projections of community college enrollments indi cate that accelerated growth will continue: "The proposed $160 million bond issue f'rona Page l FAIRVIEW ... acres,'' Sorsabal pointed out, "and we won 't be able to build anything there since the city ha s flood insurance." Other area11, sueh as the property's pricetes:; Indian artifact digging site. art~ protected by fede'ral Jaw and are also protected by a ban on buildings Sorsabal said. Terms offered by Robinson range froin no down payment, lo :l 10 percent downpayment, and to a 50 percen~ downpayment. The development and acquisition costs will be sha red bv Costa ~1csa in coopera- tion \\'ith Oranie County under a joint powers authority. now in its formative stages. Jn the event problems should arise between now and signing of the purcha se agreen1ent, the two governnients would still be covered by· a long~term lease bill no"' being pushed through th e legislature by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R· Huntington Beach ). That bill would allo\V the two entities to lease the praperty for a period of 50 years under a yet-lo-be- determined annual fee. Wednesday's cordial neg o t i a t i n g session with Robinson and his t"A-·o chief asslsta nts indic• a definite softening a! the General ~ices Department's at first harsh attitude on the property. Earlier this spring Robinson threatened to dispose of a 36-acre parcel of Fa irview land to a pri vate developer from Squaw Valley unles :oi CoJl.a Mesa made definite plans to purchase the land by .June 2. The leasehold interest trade to the \Villln1n Nev:som Development Co., scheduled for the June 2 n1eeting of the state Publlc Works Board. was however y:ithdrin•:n from the agenda. "Rohinson was put in a very untcnnh!c position ," Sorsab;iJ disclosed . ··He said they had literally been bon1· barded with local letters and telegrams. So they went to Bill Newsom and said, ·Things are hot down there and you'd bet· ter look at some other property'.'' Both Ham mett and SOrsabal indicated that Robinson's visit to Costa Mesa Wednesday resulted in a mutual un- derstanding of each othettt positions on the Fairview Park issue. ~ for community co llege construction ''ould provide critically needed buUdlng funds and Y:oul<l simultaneously re I i eve demands on loc:il properly taxes." Miss Davis Sa)'S World Support Led to Acquittal BERLIN {AP) -Black militant Angela Davis has told East Gennans the internanonal support she reeeivtd was reSponsiblr. for her acquittal on murder, kidnap and conspi racy charges. In an interview carried Wednesday by East German radio and television, Miss Dav is thanked East Gennans for the thousands of .letters she received from them \•:hile she was in jail. awaiting tria1 in San Jose. ''There Is no doubt that the tremendous and organized movement for my freedom fina lly forced the "''ell-known result." she said, •ler acquittal by an all-wh ite jury on June 5, was oot proof of the fairness of justice in the United Stalts because every political activist can arbitrarily be charged with criminal acts, she charged. Asked aOOut her future goals, Miss Davis sai d: "I dream of a socialistic world, or a world in which there is no war. no racism and no poverty. And as Lenin said: "It is not enough jugt to dream. We must reall~ dreams through appropriate deed!."'' f'ro111 Page l GRADS ... Serber argued that tM girl's allega· tions that Mrs. Imondi followed her home fron1 the Costa ~tesa Municipal C-Ourt last Jan . 19 after uttering threats in the courtroom did not amount to in- timidation. And J udge Vincent agreed there "''a.!I no i1:timidation evident in the fact that Jvtrs. Imondi allegedly phoned the witnes~ shortly alter the attractive blonde ar- ri ved home and told her: "If you go out of your home, you're going to get it" Mrs. Imondi had been quoted by earlier witnesses in the nanjury trial as com· men ting that day, "She is going to pay !01 this" and "she's going to have a cou- ple of visitors tor.ight and you can damn Y:ell bet on that.'' / "lt's pretty understandable of any "-'Oman in this position ," Judge Vincent commented. "We all know how women are and we can understand a wom an \vhose husband may have been involved with this young girl l!aying 'I'd like to kill that little bitch'." Judge Vincent also rejected Walley's corument that the switchblade knife found in Mrs. Imondi's purse was in· sufficient proof of her intention to harm the witness. The shapely young blonde admitted from the witness stand that she had sex- ual inte rcour se and participated in acts of sexual perversion with Trulis and lmondi last December in a car parked at the Fasblon Island shopping center in Newport Beach. Police booked Imondi and Tru1is, who is owner of the South Laguna Disposal company, after 1he told them that both men told her they were Hollywood ex- ecutives who might sign her to a contract if they were satisfied with her reactions to certain sexuaJ overtures. The girl. described by police as desperattly keen to• tan<l a modeling. movie or TV spat, lafd she cooperated 'A-'ith both men in acts that took place in the backseat of Imondl's car. Trulis and Imondi are schedul ed to go or. trial July 24. DAILY l'ILOT Sti lt f'h1" HUNTINGTON SURF QUEEN L1url1 Gaines U.S. Surfboard Championships Quee11 C1iosen La urie Gaines, a 17-y~r-old surfer from West Covina , was chosen Tuesday as queen of the U.S. Surfboard Cham· pionships to be held in Huntington Beach in September. Laurie will be the official hostess for the Sept. 8 through 10 surfing competition and will also ride in the Huntington Beach 4th of July parade. She graduates from Edgewood High School In \\rest Covina today and plans to attend Mesa Junior College in San Diego lo study art. Laurie, who has been surfing for three and a half years was picked from among 12 ·finalists for her beauty, personaUty, and an essay on why i:he wanted to be<:ome queen of the U.S. Surfboard Championships. TJ1eft Reported Of 2 $250 Drums A Costa f..iesa High School imtructor who "'Onders where in thunder two drums JS.yea r-old voting right. worth $250 are filed a grancN.heft report "You can make a difference in the F p l with police Wednesday. \'IOrld for the fi rst time if you will only rom afe Earl H. Treichel said the instruments beco me involved," he stressed. BOMBING \\'ere loaned April J to a pair of gir l He noted too they may vote or run for -• • • students who said they were needed lo school board offtces. imitate thunder for a coeds' water ballet Principal Donald F. Achziger, presen-line~ were destroyed on Tuesday, But show. tor of the '72 class, received laughter there are more than 100 along the 157-So far. they haven't been returntd, But lo any case, he said. he is Hopeful the way could be cleared for the begin· ning of talks in October on broadening limitations on offerulve weapons. Ki!!slnger, who fielded questions for <1 bout an hour and a half, e:rpre1sed hope that lhe prOl!pective seccmd phase of arms limitation talka would result in "a substantial reduction in defeme ex- penditures.'' However, he said the second phase would be "much more-difficult" than the first because m the m a n y complex technological questions involved. Nixon also urged his audience to fund a biggtr delerue progNm, sa)'lnc Ibo Sov iets have made it clear "they a.re going forward with offensive progra1111." • From Pagel FAIR .•. Puckett and Ibo Union Gap, Bmd, and Joey Heatherton Mall Band1tana I p.m. Sllly S~C11$ Show 3 p.m. Powdy the Clown Show ~ 5 p.m. Silly Sircus Show 6 p.m. Seven Card Studs 9 p.m. Seven Ca:rd Studs Grudltalld 8: lS p.m. Speedway Racing ~ams 0.1 Stqe "2:30 p.m. Cake Decocating by FayJ,. A. Bennett 3:30 p.m. Figure Piping, Ro!e.1, Sugar Molding Techniques by Faylee A. Ber>- nett. Special Nttdlework All Day Gifts from Scraps by Pauline Mithoff Mall Area 2 p.m. t.li tchell Marioneltf's 4 p.m. Mitchell Marionettes 7 p.m. Mitchell Marionettes Sports and Action Building 1 p.m .Off the Road Veh i cle Demonstrations 8 p.m. Off Ibo Road Vthlcl< Demonstra tions Bitrglar Collects Old War Megals \vhen he tl(lled that graduating students mile route betwetn Hanoi and the Treichel said. and all girls connected completed high school requirements in Chinese border. \l:ith the production deny they did the A burglar made off Wednesday night two, two-and--0ne-half, three. three-and Navy pilots from the carrier Saratoga drum-borrowing. with Atlilic) Mai nerrti's World War JI one·half, fou r and yes. some in five re ported knocking out IO bridges along medals and commemorative battalion years.'' the coest between Vinh and Dong Hoi. coin souvenirs, but not h1s chow rations. Id II th · r t Pape1·s Case Splr' 1·.· · 'd M lie tn 1e graduates ear u ure ac-The U.S. Command said the ralders ' Costa Mera police sa1 aintnti's 11 :31 compli shmen'6 alone "will prove to us if also destroyed ar damaged tour fuel p.m. arrival home at IM Georgeanne St., our new educational system, which was depots. including one at Nam Dinh. 40 LOS ANGELES (AP ) _ The judge in may have fr ightened away whoever cut• initiated when the class of '7l were miles southwest of Hanoi, and another at the Pentagon Papers case is studying a vdndow screen open to enter the fresh1nen, is worthwhile or not."~ Thanh Hoa ; 42 warehouses, 11 ra ilroad motion which would sever the cases of bedroom. Diplomas were presented with greet· cars and 18 radar vans and 3 surface-to-Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo and A sack containing frozen meat, fresh ings and a handshake from attractive ai r misgile sites. senrl Ellsbe rg to trial alone. Ru sSQ, BC· butter and oranges was discovered on the School Boar d member Mrs. Beverly· U.S. 852 bombers bep;an their second cuseci of helping Ellsberg steal the top burglary victim's bed and investigators Langston, who has teenage children of week of saturation raids around the secret documents on the origins of the noted the butter was still cold and hard. he r o.,..·n at Costa Mesa High School. North Vietnamese port of Dong Hot in a Vietnam war, asked Wednesday for a Mainenti valued the assorted medal!, As graduates received their diplomas. campaign to wreck war materials believ-stay of rus trial and a severance to allow coins, $30 in cash and a missing clock the enthusiastic crowd of friSnds and ed destined for an attack on Hue. Ellsbtrg a speedy trial. radio at $150, according to police. rela tives offered them exuberant cheers, 1-~~~~~~~5~2~r======~~=~=======:;==:=:=:=:;;::=:=::=~=~~~--tooting of trumpets and one mother a[- rered her 110n colorful leis. Pacific Te"lephone Says Jhe Per/eel Y/t /or It Will Ask New Hike SAN FRANCISCO (APl -Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. anoounced toda y it will ask the state Public Utilities Commission for a $198 million rate ifr- crease to off.set the $144 million It ha.s been ordered to refund to consumers. President Jerome Hull said the flrm also will stop all hiring Immediately. curtail spending and petition the state Supreme Court for a rehearing of Its refunding order. The court ordered the $144 million re- fund Friday, throwin g out a $123 mlll ion rate increase previously approved by the Utilities Commi.o;siort Hull said refunds w~ll be made as ordertd and y,·IU appear as credits on the consumer's telephone bill. AF> an example, he sald, the monthly in- crease or about SI in Burbank would be returned for approximately 12 month.l! of billing. Tht average consun1er in Burbank mlghl exP<Ct about 112 In credit on hls telephone bill. lfull spoke to reporlen In six California clti~ v;,. closed circuit televl1ion, decllU'· ing the $19' million rtte hike W'O\lld raise thl' company 's profitability to 7.85 per- cent. e rate he said was found acceptable by the •fate Sllpremo Coort. Hall Hid the imm<dlat. .....,lion of • hiring could result in a decrease of 3,500 emptoyes by the end of the year. The co1npany has 97,000 workers. Hull said immediate steps planned by the company were to: -Petition the state high court for a rehearina. -Eliminate overti me payments. -File an amended application with the utilities commjsgion fur rate incre.asel. -Review 1972-1973 coMtructlon with an eye to curtailment. -End management prarMtions. -Postpone a new o!!ering ol $200 mill ion in common stock. Hull said hls compony I! cau1ht OOtween an earning• IQUHU! and the court order. He 88id the order· required the com- pany to raise new money to pay the .cc;n. 11umer refund, but put lhe company Jn a low-earnlnga situation that would make borrowing difficult . He sakl telephone ratei in effect lince~ the Frid"y-nlght order were thole of 111& and would yield only 5.11 pt«tnt pfOll~ les.s than the ra te the company must pey on Iii debt . Hull uld that tel•pllone ..me. would bt at "minlmum ltandarda" and tblt malJUnance ~ be cut. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS :lJaJ on Jalher~ :lJa'J ·PP•" Mo n .. T~•"· & Fri. Ev11. You cari1iot equal the luxury and comfort of leather OUR LEATHER CHAIRS START AT •.• $249 • Immediate Dellvory of Several Styln 2215 HARBOR IL VO. COSTA MESA , CALIF. I