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Home My WebLink About1972-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot, 7 ' \ • ... award H_ugb~s l[aie ~ • - Newport Planners Chi~anos~ Blaeks q , . ' OK (;oHins ·Radio Warn Santa. Ana ' \ Deve~lop11tent Plan Board • ID Deu1ands • c ,'l aze Ill FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Io, 1972 .. " YOL. A NO. lM. ' SECTtOHS. .. PAGES oman ·-u~,~~I · ·S,~~ll >~-· ----'----~---'----=-:--___;:;_ ___ ~ M~JYally Co~m~ncein'e -~~~~11us" al~, Minorities Howartl'Hugheii Fake ·,,Collapses.·. ' ~ ' By JAN EDWARDS Of lie DaHY ~li.t Sllll Viait«s were welcomed by a sign Thursday at McNally Con ti q ua ti on Schoolo · ' "Graduation '72, an exercise In "I can~ Believe I Finished the Whoh! Thing (or Why Didn't I Do This to Begin \Vlth?)" . rtfost of the 39 graduates gathered with more than 100 parents, friends and their own children to the ·strains of "Mame,'' "I'll ~ Seeing You in Apple Blosso m Time»-and "This Guy's In Love \Vith You'~ played by the school 's eight-piece ba'I<!. Preeeding an • tmusual, m u s i c a I valedictory presentation, ~t c N a 11 y School's Principal, Jack C. Coleman. said he bad.observed tbls year a different kind of attidude among the studenls. "'Illis year I have heard students say 1eduCatio n is valuable; but .don't hassle me -when I want to take· it, 1 will'. Warn Board .? In Demands Term; W~fe 2 Months NEW YORK (IJJ'I) -A'll1llor Clifford Irving was sentenced to 2'11 yeara in By JACK BROBACK pruon and fined $10,000 in federal court Of .. °'"' Plitt Steff ~y f<r biJ ·part in the bogus Howard A group oi Chicanos and blaclu warned Hughes autobiography. Thursday that an ezplosive situation i5 Irving's wife, Edith. who admitted she building in the Santa Ana Unmed ~l forged the name "H. R. Hughes" to • Dmriet -~fueled by .the dl!regorcl of . withdraw from a Swiss bank checks in· their demands by school o!!lcials. . tended for the billionaire recluae, was The warnings at a press conference sentenced to sez:ve two · months ,91 a ~ Thursday related' to the walkout last ,year l<rn1 and also lined $10,000. w~k J>f mo_re than 250, l'llinority students. Federal · Judge John M. Cannella The Irvlnp were indicted on federal charges of mall fraud and con,,piracy in March. They pleaded .guilty to the con- spiracy charge which was accepted in· satisfaction of both charges. The three · pleaded guilty to state charges-o1-grllltll1arceny and conspfracy. In Attempt To Escape By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of th. OlllY ~U•t Steff Roused by choklng smoke, a nude Newport BeacJi woman tried to flee ber bla.z.i.ng·hil.Lside home early today but col·· lapsed and died incl1es from safety at r. front door she falled to .open. . Pauline Nichols,· 's2; of 540 Vis a Grande, was discovered jusf inside when · a firemen kicked in the dOOf ol het Eastblufi home sborUy after 1 a.m., m. vestigators .said. · ''But they have been graduated with our help ;µid encouragement," he said. 'lbe campda at 1901 Newport Blvd., eoSta Mesa, is a con~Uat(on school for .students who -for various reasons -do not fit In well w!lh the regul.ar" more- regimented type of Harbor Al'M high schools. Only one Santa ;t.na Valley High School ordered Mrs. Irving, 36, to surrender student was barred later from graduation Monday, but · delaY-ed her 41~ear-old ceremonies but several junior high school husband'• surrender date until Aug. 28 IO pupils were. barred from taking part in he can care for their two small children According to the indictinents, the li'v· ings and Suskind concocted a scheme to ·compile a bogus autobiography of Hughes and sell it to McGraw·Hlll. Rights to""' serla)lzation of the book had been con- tracted by Lile Magazine. McGraw-Hill miJde an advanced royalties payment of $765,000 last year, and Irving was given $650,000 in checks made out to Hughes for his alleged part in and authorlzatJoo of the book. Coroner'• deputies were still lr')'ing to determine the precise cause (If death lhis morning. .. "We · ~nk she was just overcome by smoke J.MalaUon," said fire department spokesman Art Morton. Pr_incipel Coleman . then introd_uced: a pantomime presentation by valed1ctor1an Mia Ottestad ,and mUsic and verse ac- comPantmen\ by two -Uni de D t Ifie d students. .. . . . promotional ceremonies at their schools. while she is in jail. · The school action c a m e despite a The sentences were imposed after . a Superior· Court writ ordering the district two-hour court session, ·which included . to reinslate.all students who participated impassioned pleas for leniency by Irving, · In the unauthorized walkout, .absences, his wire and their attorneys. pending a court bearing Monday. The couple also lace sentencing on Harland Anderaon, assistant district similar charges in state Supreme Court !!U~tendent, salcl "l'bur&aay that the laler today. ' deCislon not to bQoor the court order was A third party involved in the con--legal ~ . splrac)i, researcher Rlchard Suskind, was Mrs. Irene Black, deputy county not indicted by federal authorities but counsel, backed Anderson's stand saying, faces ,.nt<ncing with the Irvings in the ''The district officlals feel they Jiave legal state proceedings. • grounds for· their action so tbey dld not Thursday, the Irvings !ailed to get a return Of $86,458 the Internal. Revenue Service seized from a brokerage firm as a tu: lien. Federal Judge Marvin E. Frankel also dJsmlssed an action by Su,sklnd to aet back $4,1164 the IRS seized. Mrs. Irving faces ,J>O&'ible extradition to Switzerland to stand trlal on diarges of forgery, counterfeiting and em- bezzlement. "Here at McNally we have a different school program , therefore why have a regular·typer valedk:toriair sJ)eecb?" he reasoned. , "Mia has arranged for the back·up' crew and adapted the works of JimrDie . Hendrix, the Moody Blues and Bob Dylan." Elecl!'jc" giiitar chofds punctuated the movements of Mia ; and the words of a hooded 'face:-hldden figure. The words follow the ooun order:'' The county coun- sel is legal adviser to IChool dlstrlctl. , The group of ChicanoS and blacks feel (See CHICANOS, Page I) McGovern Calls 'Coward' DAILY PILOT Iliff Pllete War Oaim a Total Hoax tol d a 'story of a warrior who had hate_ DANCING VALEDICTORY Coast Planner's and fear· in his heart. McNally'i Mia Q1111tad By seeing the earth and its fruits ·as ."a magnlfiCent perfection," the warr.1or OK C U • Bid learned everyooe could learn compassion G , M .0 ins ;r Ibey "just open your eyes and realize 8IDJDg agnate . _ WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. George The slory sa;do "Why was 824 pllol that .. the waY It's always been," G A . ' . I '" -·Fo'-·r·--n ·e·-v"e"'J'-p. rnent McGovern (lJ.S.D.), front-runner for the George McGovern sen~ born• during AcknOwledging "that's a tough ·~ct te . W Democratic p-esidential nomination, to-World War ll with 15 missions of his follOW," Dr. Norman ·Loalad, atsmtant t ets f"JTl)]Hn , day del)Ollll(:edcl , heaa a boareprimandx and A ed"toftal scbedul~ ~~ ,~~thandl unftlledl Intelligence superintendent, asked era Wl es -o --~ _ .. "P 1 fraud"~ auns w~ or per!Onne_LD"iw...w;s ..knbwiedge.of the.. Investigators were still at the residence at 1 mid-morning';· attempting to calculate the ll)Onetary damage caused by the fire. They predlcted it would be. high, due to the extent of fire-and smoke damage at the expemive aplit-level home overlook· ing Upper Newport Bay. No evidence QI foul play could he found on Mrs. Nichols' body, nor did firemen discover anythlng to suggest the predawn blaze wasn't accidental. First firemen on. the scene after the 12~59 •.m! alanni found the structure full (!lee FIRE, I'll• I)' ........ -. Look for sunny akl"'I lhl• week· end , wlija highs ol 70 at !he beaches, rising to BO inland, following night and morning low clouda. • INSIDE TODAY nurture their talents and contribute to • • · ·Ne"JIOrt Beach Pr 1 n 81 n I com· cowardice while servin& as a U.S. matter aay it was because Lt. McGovern society d~lte wbat "we have forgotten WASHINGTON (AP) -Cl"\ord A. =°:'il~ ~~!.:J:r~~ed..; bomber pllot,in World War 11. -refused to fight. These -npOrt It's co untv fair tim< again. to give you," , . _ · J....,,. gambling magnate and former . hotel comR)er for the COllins Radio com' '."l'here Is no .,c!l. representation in that the co.pilot had to re tum the plane Th• annuol rP<nt al lht orangr uwe have forgotten to give you lieutenant governor of Nevada, has been doun my recordl _'.""'" it's a total . boat," to combat wilhOut McGovern. Cou"~" Fcllrur.oundl ii of/lrinfl- llltibll skills, a worndl(abledese\annse ,,,?! acqui""" QD ,perjury .charges that 8l'OM! pany property acrosa Irom Otange • McGovll(ll to"IG' lflwamen during. a break "Now Sen. McGovern ls fond of. citing 0 wealth of frte oi'nlcrl4inmtnl ...iuuandareadineSSa un rs ~"' ---r-· IY "irllort " in his telllrnony Clll!bis clelense pbns hlswarrecordu.piooltbalhecouldl~ · thil -~or. Sri todqw'• Weell---o! tllo responaibillly of citizens," he'said. from the 196511obby Baker case. • ,There Wete1 however, a nllll'her o! con-before the joint econdmic committee of down .America's •nemitS. Mcl)ovem • ender for .1011or1 .hof>pcning al "Forgive ..., el')(ll'll an\! <00Unue to A U.S. District ·Court jury took just dibon.t on the approval: Congrw.. .eema comi>eli!d to enipllaslzt that be ls th< lo.do. v •flair. rt!lf!Oc! Jlllbllc ed11<atlor\," Dr ..Loola aald• 1. over two hollra-lo acquit Jones Thursday. -;~UWn~ ~~~-.l!.~-JlcGov.em_ said· there .m_~&lL. no C9l!llll~ • It--='~~ ~.,Mff ~·somewhat dmllct In ·1.eaal mansuverl11g by JOIH!S and his f ....,, ma say on ~ Pllll -aurvl~• flUll ~-of ~ B14 lie :''.11\e ,ArmY. /.It. cofpi 1h0ujht (iir. · _. ~'"; .. :"• ·: ::=..-:;--': __ our mpoosiblllty·; • ·, itTs ijifflCiiJI o a~neyi lo ~ flie".(ase that l ble ..,.,..let wtt11·~1'1 .anti...lrport '1»lOfiil iiiir"ueuall dlll'cen abd men with ferently. lnt~llllle11tt 12!1~ thaL <•"'"'"' -c-' lclel)lily the common Ca U I e I of high became one ol the most .drawn out J!9llcy; Ii!!" to' potential demand created whom he-.erved"trrtfute aey S\id1 afler ,abandonln& 1iiS B2l Lt: McGovei;n. r:~:""' ~ =~-=-10 ach!!I fallllret "·be conth111ed. cr1mlnaL cases.-ln.,U.S. legal' hbtOT)(. ~y developmentr · charge. wo relieved of bis command and brought c _ _, " -~ -,.,._ ''8\ll thank hioH who ~de thls day Jones was accused Of·lying in l9&5 to a -One commissioner who voted for lhe 1'fcGovem was 1 warded lht before a bo1rd of officers which beard ·;::.;tt~ : ~::.~ 1•;: JlOllilble and paute to uk and antldpate: grand ill:Y lnvutlgatil)g the actlvltlu Of.. project stands .chalJtnged because bi1 Diatlngiiiab.a f'lylng Cross and othei evidence o! hla cowardice ana recom· •-· 1•" = . •i: libat bave""""l done Or what can l do for Baker, the former j secrtlary '° the finD'a parent company -Kaller Altna decoraUooa ror-war wvice. rnendtd a dishonorable ~arge. -. .::'!'MC~'"'"' .: ...._. 111 .... ,,.,,. myself or for tbe United Slates of . 'Smate llcmocnta' who .... <OllVlcted In -will be I 'partner wltlr ihe Doil Koll • A ttporl on McGo•etn .... publb4n "Gen. Ira Eaker..Js..repol'ted to have AM ..-.. .. :::.::.--...: Ametlea. And may the. M!lnla he yOUrS ,-i~ co a •~r!ey-ol cbarles lnvolvtpg his Olnstnlctlod'COmpany, wblCh la going to "Review of the News " a publication of overruled tho board, chooolnc instead to ::::::.' ,.,l forevtr." bulinf8s iictivlli<s. ' (See COil.iNS, Pace I) the John Bird> Society. _ (S.. ~' Pa .. JI -----..i-- -• • .. • -. -· ,-., 2 OAn.Y PllOT S Frldiiy, JUM 16, 1972 -=-~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ - ·Airline Pilots Pl -. -· \ an . Strike Monday l'romP•geJ CHICANOS .•• ' • NEii' YOllX (AP) -lo a move °"'' -tta 111.-.d M ground mott commercial , 'litllaln ""; lH hour'I, the lnternallonll F-fl AlrllDe Pllotl announced toc111 Ila 51,11111 memben woold not Oy, Mo• to dramatlu their pleas !or bel· ter alrPOl1 lllquanla again.t hljackinp. · 1be -Strike would be for 24 hours starting at 2 a.m. (EDT) Monday (or 11 p.tn. SUnday PDT ). Federation presidenl Ola Forsberg ulltd the atoppa1e '".draaUt" and said be expected It woold brlri1 to a 11alt all domestic ml intttnational airline fttghts. The U.S. Air Line Pilots A!sotlallon said In Walhlngtoo that It was ordering Its 30,000 memben to take part in the protut after the United Natioru1 did l>Ot act against hijackings. ALP"'1!\d tbe 24-bour shutdown would Frotn Pagel ·coLLINS .•. buy about 147 acres ·Of the parcel that are · to be developed. -So does another, who cut the Jone "no" vote, because his finn, McDonnell Douglas. wants' similar development on property nearby. -Tiley tied construction or \)le project to implementation of adeq_uate traffic im- provements planned for the future. Commis.!ion(rl approved the project , on a 5 to 1 vote, despite the challenge against two board members to vote on the l&sue -a chaUenge hurled by former planning commlsalooer John Watson. He claimed commllsloom William Martin and .wiJlJam Heuwinkel bad c:oo- lllcts o! lntemts. . ..1 don't like to do this but 1 feel it's necasary jn this case," Wat.sqn said. pointing out that where Martin works, McDonnell-pouglas, owns a SO-acre undeveiopilft parcel across Campus Drive and HazeWinkel works for Ponderosa , -.--Hom'es, Which is awned by Kaiser-Aetna. COmmiasion ChaJnnaa Curt Dosh turned to Aulltaot City At1omey David Baade WbO ruled that Martin bad alreadY estabjjehed there II DO conOict. Alter l!Uewinkel Claimed hli'·nnn bas not yet 11igned a formal contract with Koll, Baade said, "Technically there is no conflict but Mr. Hazewlnkel must make the determination himself, in his own mind." "[ am confide;t both men can act ob-" Jectively in this case," Dosh said. McDonnell DoUilas bas destgna on a . similar project on !be 50 acres It pWIUI act'Oll CimPIL' Drive and Martin, who works far that flnn, cut the lone vote againsl the Collins' approval. Hazewinkel was one of the five af- flrmaUve votes. An amendrpent offered by Martin but rejected by the commission would have restricted development to 50 percent o[ the land area the first four ye&Jl and then permit the remaining plao to be phased in quarters. Commwuty Development D ire c t o t Richard V. U.San later offered the con. dltlon that the development timetable be restricted so that it tprogresses only as fast as the traffic system is improved to handle it. 1ppl)' to alt U.~, flights, domestic aod in: l~rnatlonal, ~eduled Jllld •upplemeotal, and cl\'lllan cherttr-operatk>ftl. Individual union chaptm would decide whether 1 particular military charter Olghla woyld be operated. Flights that are in the air at 2 a.m. IEDT) Monday will be pennitted to con· tinue to the Oight number's destination or to the fir!lt crew-change point. United Air Lines Said that it tiad no in· formation as to whether ill pilots would take part, even though they are ALPA members. The airllntt In general were referring ~ querlts to the Air Trantpart Atsociation, wblch usuaUy 'speaks for the industry. ATA eajd It was studying the tut ol the .announcementa in New York am planned to have a statement later in the day. I A. apokedman !or Eastttn Air Lines, w!lld1 earrles about 70,000 passei>gm daily, &aid II would advise pa-en in tbe even! of a str)ke to aeek lfOUDd transportation and woultl Issue refuliai. The U.S. Postal Service will have to move air mall "with all me1n1 of transportation at oor disposaJ," a spokesman said. He added that there have been no contlogency plans laid for handling the expected heavier burden on surface mail faciUties. Forsberg said at a news conference that the flight ce11sat\on resulted from -.the lack of effective international measures to stem the tide of unlawful in- terference with civil aviation and con· stitutes a strong expreuion of deep con- cern and solidarity on the part of the ~·orld's aviation community." Treasury _Chest • • Drea1ned I Pad'!-ed Budget in M.y .. HARRISBURG, Pa . .(UPI) -A state legislator says the state's budget might be padded by too many bras. Rep . James L. Wright Jr. filed a protest Thursday with the Department or Property and Supplies over the purchase of large quantities of nylon lace brassieres up to size 540. <' Accordlng to W,r.ight, a bld for one 11tate hospital housing .500 female pa- tients asked for 360 dozen brassieres, or about nine per patient. He said another institution only asked for three per patient. He .said the bid at a third institution asked for nylon lace brassieres padded with "wonderfil spun l?(llyester." · "Should we be purchasing foam-filled lace brassieres?" he asked. He demanded an immediate-investigation. · -· Bikini-clad Off-duty L~wman Nearly JailRd Marriage ls an institution but a young Ne,wport Beach policeman whose wedding day is nigh nearly wound up in another kind of in.stitution early today. Patrolman Dan DiSanto and a large group of male friends were celebrating the event at a late-running bachelor par- ty, according to scattered accounts. Nooe of the group was on duty at the time. Tiring or sipping soda pep and making matrimonial jokes -again according to scattered accounts -one unruly element in the crowd laid hands on . the brjdegroom·to-be. Costa Mesa poiice eventuatly caned in- to the case confirmed :!Ollle ~csubse. quent story, a few with tears of laughter in their eyes. Officer DiSanto's clothing and Iden- tification were forcibly removed and he was stuffed into something more casual:· a scanty bildnl and a clanking leg chain, dragging a IS.pound iron ball. The manacled, ladies' bathing suit-clad policeman was then carried to a waiting vehicle and delivered · to a downtown Costa Mesa intersection. Shortly atterwatd, COsta Me11.11 Police Officer Leo Jonts was dispatched on an anonymoll$ telephone tip to check out a suspicious person at that location. Ignoring his derperate explanations, Officer Jones arrested his Harbor Area colleague -whom he didn't know - under Section 5150 of the California Penal Code. -·. He ·was then taken to headquarters to be booked as a poaalble psychotic for ad· mlsalon to the county medical center, where he would undergo profesaional observation. Luckily, one Costa Mesi Jail officer did know him. ''DlSanto ••• what the ... ?," he demanded, or words to that. effect. The unwilling victim's identity and pro. fes11ional affiliation was then confirmed and he was released without formally being booked. "He probably woke up this morning and· thought it wu all a bad dream,,. chortled one officer. From Pagel FIRE ... of billowing smoke, while flames could be seen shootblg up inside. Commi.s!lonert action, on a 5 to 1 vote, came over tbe objections of the Irvine Companf whose officials said they had "deep . concern" over the compatibility with the surrounding area. "Tbe deep concern of the Irvine Com- pany and the Irvine Industrial Complex II that the approval of this project may muJt tn·a development which may not be compatible with .the surrounding area." The astounded patrolman arrived to find a man in a bikini with a ball and chain oo his leg tied to a street Hgllt standard. • Hose lines allowed them to douse the fire fairly quickly, allowing entry to con- tinue investigatibn, at which~ time Mrs. Nicbols' body W88 loond. Investigators said the lire ttsell ap- parentijl. originated toward the rear pf the hUtslde home on the lower level, where the victlm was presumably asJ.eeP . at the time. said Larry Moore. , . "It may be overloading the 1haster planned 1ystem for the area," he said. "lndlCatlons are that the most critical systeru,'.the highways, would be taxed to capacity if the currently planned areas were built out tomorrow," Moore said. AirJx>rt noise critic Daniel Emory llad' even more unkind things to 11ay. "You might as well go ahead and build CO:llins because it might choke out the airport with an incredible flood of traf- fic," Emory said. Collins' own estimates project 26,000 people will go to work daily at the com- plex-when 1t i~ completed, ill about JO years. IT DAILY PILOT TM 0rMoe cM.1 DAll.Y I'll.OT, wttfl Wflkft .. combk'IM ltlt H-l"m.. la Mlllhtd Q "'-Or•fl9• Ck•I llvblfMilnl Cempiiny, ...,.. r•I• •Uletls e rt Pllbllllltd, MWtY MIMWgh FridtY, fOt COSlt Mttl, N.wport ltttll, Hllnllntttn h .ch/P::OU!ltt!n V•ll•Ytl u11- eMdt, lrvlMISMldltHdt end $1n Cle-It/ l•n llMn (lp!Jtr1ne. 4 ''"''' rte1 lon11 ffllllft h pub!l,~ed ~lurll•l" Ind Simd•'I' .. Tiie prlnciPel M11-lllnt plant ll at J30 "°"" .. y Slrttt, Co.ti 111 .... C•llfornil, t2'M. ~ol.trt N. w,.4 Prttkltnt .,,,. P11bll1Mr J.,k ft. Cvrloy Vkt ,,,_1111111 arid 0-11 lo\a!lef'r n.o~•• l(,,.,il E4110r _,...,,, Tliom•• A. M11tphin• • Ml11t11ll'IO 1:411Dr" Ch1rltt H'. loot ll(htr4 P. Nill Asll1t1111 Ma11190119 Elll!On Thieves Ransack V-iejo Residence Attendance · at her daughter's ~lgh school graduation Thursday proved to be a costly outing for a Mission Viejo woman. Mrs. Ann Marie Amusseg., 26082 Via Viento, told Orange County sheriff'« of- ficets that burglars climbed' through a second story. bedroom window while. she was attending cuemonies at Mission Vie-- jo High School and ransacked her home. Deputies said radios, a television and stereo systems valued at $318 were amoog items carried off by the lntruder11. Smoke. heat and flr .. produced ga.., . would have risen upward , toward the street leveJ en~ry to the home, literally creating a sullocatlon chamber within the stairway. • '"She tool< the shortest way -tbe direct way -out," aald fire department oUlclai Morton this morning. 'l\:ie stairway RCtion, however, was ap- p&re1itly 80 full or amoke it became the fatal factor . lovestigal<ln tbeoriud Mn. Nichols at that paint tither could not gel the door open or collapsed due to smak:e inhalation just as she reached it. Fire department spokeamen said Mrs. Nichols, whose body was removed to Pacific View Memorial Park Mortuary, leavOJ a son living in Los Anfeles. Sunday's · Topics: Fathers, Celebrities, Work; Uriruh HereC som~ prevliW glimpses of stories\~; photos you'll be looking al Sunday In the DAILY PILOT: UNRUH RIDES AGAINT -Will J•uo Slllf Wrlttr C.odace Pearaon eumtn.. a day in the Hie ol a UCI a551stant pro- fes.90r. SOLAR 'GARBENST ANGEL' -Solar heat could -save cold cash Io r Unruh, onetime-czar of the Califofnla homeownen. Story and artl.!t's aketch State Assembly, be tbe new mayjlr o! Los (no it isn't a garbenatangel) uplein how Angeles? He tells .interviewer how he one man's experimental model workl. plans to challenge Sam Yorty. FREE CLINIC.-Pedlstrlc care and 1 ~--ot-~~~~ofik..-FATHER'S BIG DAY -. Sunday Is ~future geriatric unit are "<•what's new" at dad's-day -and 1 page lull of plctum by the·baguna Beach Free Clinic. Tbt open. ' ' , . ' DAILY PILOT S t a I r Photographer (<Hilt medlcal !aclllty hu moved Into new Richard Koehler shows falber at work quarters, too. 'llnd 1t pllly. LUXURY HOMES -Rt.oder1 are in- CELl!BRITIES Family Weekly vtU<t·'on a tour of elegant waterftont magulne r .. tureo 1 look at the '"real · homes valued 11 $75,000 to '3&11,000. DAI· Archie Bunker" In article abouttlte bome LY PILOT Starr Writer Jo Olaon <oo-· life ol Carroll O'Collnor. Newport Beai:l>'a ducts tile tour. . John Wayne alto !!l•kea tile magatne WHY GUN LAWS FAii. -CO..,.... _Mth·· a:~plr'OT"roa glloteriod ,C))ntinuea.. to _t*lu80t~M!ftrol sbares tho •~!lhLwll!!Jlorl,! Day, teclslaUon. New.York-1149.'John Mllll)hy--r.rary IJ')'ler oora aili! some othtr tells why. . • · popular celebs. • fl·YSAR TBMPORAltY JOB -Oo1ta STX·OOUll W!EK? -T11<0osc1,oua · Maso . Woman who jolritd the pollal crU!ca · see ootY the la<! tjllt ao-. servlCe on •a ,temporary bulJ durlna · untveralty professot1 have only ill boon World w-. U loob back ovor l'/!i )'1111 or cla.,.. a. •etlcf the pror......,. '"V or service aDd remembors Colla Mlia JJt their -k b never done. DAILY PILOT the '40s. • .. , . • • r • . . .. ' --,. . ! ALPA President John J. O'Donnell · cited what he aald wu the Uoited Nations' !allure to take eflectlve aoijon regarding enforcement or interriatianal convictions a1alns1 hijackers and utorttonllu. At the United .Natlona, mean while, the Uniteil States requested a meeting of the U.N. Security Council '"at the earliest possible moment" to consider action on the hijacking of airline planes. . A U.S. spokesman sald the American delegation was consulting with other delegations oo the prov.lsions of a resolu- tion to be lald before the 15-member oouncll. -O'Donnell said he wanted to make clear that the actJon Is not directed· against ·U.S. airlines, but against the inability of all nations to agree on the proper course of action to stop air.piracy. O'Donnell said it was unfort11nate that Ul'I Ttlll'fle .. Kitty for Birds • iJJe travel plans of hundreds of tbouslnds of airline passengers must be . tn- terrupted. . "But It Is lnevitable that unleu hlJack sanctupries <ll'e eliminated. m a n Y thousands of future passengers will con- tinue to face the horrors of air crimes," he said. "1'"'urther rhetoric will not help us." "We must either stand up to this threat non'. or be prepared to co~tinue to be used as hun1an p awns 1n whatever machinations future air criminals may have in store for us. "The latter alternative is unthinkable." O'D:!lnnell sa id ALPA is gratifie_d b~ t~e ovetwhelming support he said 1t is -receiving from the public. "To Htose we are inconveniencing, we sincerely apologize," he said. ''But, we have no alternative ." Fron• Page 1 BIRCH ... -add a letter to McGovern's permanent military record formally citing him for cowardice. That letter, if riot stripped. is still a part ol McGovern's 201 file in the Pentagon. "Little wonder that the South Dakota Senator hates the military." McGovern t<xl.ay recalled to newsmen that he once saved his plane and crew by landing a heavy bomber. on a 2,000.foot air strip, Intended for small righter planes, on a Mediterrahean island. No coward could do that, he said. "There were days I v>'as scarf$!." McGovern said, "but there's a big di(· fertnce between that and cowardice." McGovern said be a!lked for his military records and that they are on the way from storage in St. L<luis. He said they would be made public when. they arrive. "I flew 11 full tour of 35 combat missions and 1 didn't miss a mission," McGov'em said. He said his records Include all bls clta4 tions for bravery and do not show 41iny falling on my part." . Looked Up Auto Didn't Help Him VENTURA (AP) -A highway patrolman waited more than an hour outside a locked car to issue a speeding ticket to Klemensas Galiunas, 58, of San- ta Barbara. Strange bedfellows are Rob the robin and Clyde the cat, pets of Shirley Rea of Reno, Nev., who says Rob makes a warm bed of Clyde's fur at night as the two sleep together peacefully. Alter being .stopped Thursday along U.S. 101, Galiunas locked the doors and refused to conle out, authorities said. Qf. fleer Roy Hennes finally called ·a sergeant who broke the right !root wln- do\v, - •. Galiunas was booked at Ventura Coun- ty jail for speeding and int.erferlng with an officer, investigators added. June Specials ·. • SALE 155. llG. 17t. • dU!erenUy. They called the precs con- ference and warned that the school district's attitude would only fuel an u 4 plosive &ltuatlon in the barriOI and 1hit- l0< of Sonia Ana. Mn. Marian Boykins said the court I<> tiol'f was filed on behalf of her twc> chlldren·, ~llchllel and Tasrettf, who were scheduled to take part in promotion ceremonies Thursday at Smedley Junior High School. "Notbing is different ," ttlrs. Boykin:t snid . 1'\Ve went to the sch o o I board \Vednesday night and were turned away. \Vhen the students walked out last We('k everyone forgot to look at \Vhy they lefL and only admitted the fact that they did." She was backed by Oarlos Munoz.. a Mexican·American instructor at UC Irvine, who warned that ''those in• the minority communities want us to fail in our efforts to correc;t this problem .so they can do their own thing !'' Munoz said the .group was committed to non-violence, "but We cannot promi~e that violence can be prevented if the.se wrongs are not corrected." David Burciago told newsmen that the scvhools problem was based on racism and added , "Several of the conditions which exi.st today were spelled out to .school officials 18 months ago-and they have done nothing about it." · Munoz said minority groups have been barred from any input into the schools or the decision-making process and said the Chicano·Black group had the· backing of the community. "'Contrary to popuJar rumor," be, said, "the concern is coming from property o"'ners, parents and concerned citizens. not those on welfare. All are demanding an equal opportunity in educa tion but they have been ignored by the authorities." Both Munoz and Burciago claimed sup- port from all m"1orlty groups ranging from AdeJante, a Mexican-American organization of county employes' to La Raza. the Black Students Union and the Brown Berets. Despile the arroused feelings o! the minority citizens, graduation ceremonies at three senior hlgh schools and pro- motion exercises at the junior highs went on Thursday without incident. . .' · "Only 28 of the Z,JOO students 11 Valley High School took part in last week's walkout," a s s i 1 t an t Sllperintendtnt Anderson said. "[ think this ii a good in· dicatio~ of t~e gentral feeling among the studentJ." He said those who participated In the wakout were warned that they would be suspended, "and they were.'' Wallace 11Wally" Davis, a member of the Mexican-American community and a candidate for 'supervisor in last week's primary election, said he could not con- done a walkout in violation of the law but said, "Many of the· lsaues cited by tbs students and parents are legitimate." The walkout on J&ne 7 followed demands presented to district officiall June 5 which included: -District olfi&lals must make ao Im· mediate effort to hire more minority community members as adminiJtratkm, flCDllY and stall members. By HERITAGE SALE 239. This lovely ~ontctiot1 of Loui1 't:'f styled t1bl1s by Herit1 9e are being fff. tured in our June Pr .. S.le.i Now is the time to mike your sel1ctions of quality furni1hin9s. · · · \ Mtny groups from · Drtzel, Herit1ge, Henredon, will be fe1tured 1t s1J1 pric es during our July ·Sele. Mike your choice now to 1void •ny P.OSsible d~l•y. SALE 155. 'U•.tn ' ' DREXEL'-HER~TAGS--HENREDON-WOODMARK--KAAASTAN . . 7td• l.NTrR I 0 R-S.. WJlllDAYS I SATURDAYS t :DO le l:JO PllDAT 'TIL t:OO. ' I '" • • ' . I NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WESTCLIFF DA., __ l4J.Uh ORMffCIHlr--· 11'4t HAW!tiOlNI IL'll>. J71·12'9 . l.A$UNA IEACH • 141 HO~TH c:ot.ST HWY; tff.6111 . I I • t \ • J Su ""'\ 1ni fir 19 oh [QI .. cl< ~t J A sh IV hi fo \ • ' • f rl day, June 10, 1'12 s D~ILY •U.Of J-_-~1 Kids Get Their Feet 'Wet--Then the Best ' .. I : I DAIL.Y PILOT llltf l'llllM Ht11111y Polliwogs Above J ulie Corral, 5, San Juan Capistrano, has just tried blowing buhhll':; fo r the first time. She is" assisted by instructor ·Nancy Bus-- \1·t•l1. ~11ss Bu s\vel l and Mrs. Van Rutan are shown below with polli· \VnJ.! f.!rou11 th<1t is lea rning ho\v to Kick. The program is turning sink· ing ob)el'ts into floating ones, then into swimmers. 1..,rial A~~epted By JOHN V ALTEµl Of .. o.llJ l'lltr Sllff =:}!any of the <;bildren arrive at the pool -m San Clemente with fear In their eyes, clinging 1o mom for clear llle. To them, a vast 1wi~g pool and two awlmmlng teachers are so awesome tblt teart, on oecaaioo, start to flow. ·And ii 111oms leave tlieii prescbOOJers to the hands of Mrs. Viin Rutan, Nancy Buswe1J and the new '1 P olliwog Program", the kids 00n't really know what to expect. "M1m1, did you tell the teacher that I make mistakes sometimes?" one wary little boy asked. Within mmlents Mrs. Rutae, a veteran of more-than 20 years at the local pool, has the clutd! ol preschoolen In a comer and abe talks of water safety in a fll'ID, bu reassuring voice. .. And five mlnut.. Jaltr, tearful cblldren who once were J>etrified of even wetting their chlm are blowing bubbles like •.• weH • , , polliwogs'. 'lbe mothers, obviously as ani..ious as their <if.spring, watch the scene from a balcony at the San Clemente city pool, beaming with pride at even 1~ minutes' Jll'Olll'S!. . • But those beaming the brightest are Mrs. Liqda Widick and Mrs. Judy Burke. They started the whole thing. The program -the first pdblic offering ol a gruip activity byed 1o teachillg pmcboolen 1o owlm ln San Clemente - 1tar!td one day this spring. · "We started looking_ for a place to telC'b our children water safety and the best we could find anywhere was private lessons at $2S for two weeks. "1bat seemed a liUle steep for the budeet. so we just decided to start our own," said Mrs. "8urke. Now the· Polll"<>tl' are ao J>Ot>U]ar that 11, whole project Is booked aolld throogh Convict Facing Life Term Weds OAKLAND (UPI) -"Well, he got to ha ve 30mebody." That's bow Debbie~ Brown or Mountain V>ew explalned 'lburicJa~ why she mar- ried a man sentenced to two life terms for the .slaying of a young couple. Alameda C.unty Superior C.urt Judge Redmond C. Staats waived the maniage waiting period before conducting the ceremony ·in his chambers for Miss Brown and John J. Whi!U!, 21 of Hayward. Whitus and Dennis A. Lema, 22,, were convicted May 25 on two counts . of murdec and two of armed robbery in the slaylllg Nov. 16 of Barbara Jean Garcia, 21, San Jose, and Henry J. Viera, 21, San Loandro. "We were going 1o get llllllTied the day he got busted ••• I tried to go with other guys but I just can't -Johnny's for me," the bride aald. · · . the swnmer, and nearly 200 chlldren who once feared tbt water are learning to take a confkteot dive after two weeks' in- .tructton. ''You can't genenllze about a 5-year ... old child's attltUde to the -water ,•t Mrs. . Rufan . expla(ned during a break in seMlons Ulls week. --.!!Some kids come In wlth absolutely no fear of tf¥! water -and no respect for it, either -and we have to keep them back ... "others will be so afraid, either from parents' conditioning or an wlfortunate scare. that we have to work bard just to get their feet wet." But after the initial problems, things move rapidly . The stress is on pleasure and fun, and Mrs. Rutan and Mbs Buswell take ti me With each child, taklng them through the grad uated stages -first blowing bubbles wi th the child 's whole face submerged, then floating. kicking and paddling. If the instructor refers to floating as just "noatlng," it has Jes sof an impact than if it ~·ere turned into something a child can relate to. For the PoUJWot!s, !loating 13 "beini • Starfish, II It works. And the best proof is in a collection.~( ... critiques sent in by parents after their ·• child has r('Ctlved his ''ofnclal" PolJJwOg'' • graduation card. ,. • One sample: "I think the classes arc really great. • ''The teacher~ are doing very well and ' are teaching our son -who was a sink~ • , ing object -to be a noating object . • • . and' soon to be a swimming one. "Tbank you.'' Policy Erosion Charged UCI Professor C1iar£,es 'Apatl!y' iii Educatio11 By CANDACE PEARSON 01 tM Dllll'I' Pl.lei SleH Educational policy at UC Irvine has t•seriou sly deteriorated" in the past year, acco rding to charges by one of its pro- fessors. But the violatiorut of Academic Senate ru1es he has seen, comparative cultu_re pro£essor Jay. Martin is quick to add, ·have come through "apathy_ ~'!! in- attentiveness rather th~ • As chairman of the UCI senate com- mittee on educational policy, Martin originally made his charges in an annual report at a meeting of the ienate last week. Since that time be has tempered hi1 remarks because, he says, of concern !hown by many of his colleagues. At the meeting. he cited nµmero.us ex- amples of ·violations of senate rules he said came to his committee from .the UCI registrar, who monitorf all enrollment record!. . Following the report, sever.al senate members said they were "shocked" by its content, but made no ~urther com- ment then, other than to ask.for a written report on the subject. In an interview, Martin said he was not going to file one because he is going on sabbatical for two quarters to write his: seventh bOOk, a biography of Henry Miller. Other · members of the senate, he ad· ded, will try to fulfill his request 1o "raise the IeveJ of educational policy at uci." He wouldn't have given the report if he hadn't assumed the reaction would be "positive." "I'm not too happy about giving an in- terview on this either -the kind of material I gave could be used as an at- tack on the university and that would be counter-productive," be said. Some educational policies should be clarified and strengthened next year, be said, whlle admitting that "even it a faculty member wanted to pick up a copy ·'' . ·t: DAil Y l"tlDT Sti ff Pll1l1 REPORTS CAMPUS PROBLEMS Academ ic Senator M1rtfn of the present rules, he couldn't." They haven't ·been published yet, a situation Marti n says is not uncommon on a young campus where new rules ate fonnuJated every year. He hopes the policies will be printed next fall. Some· of the violations of current policies he cited are: -A student placed on a teacher's grade rolls twice for same class. He received eight unil~ of credit for a four-unit class as a "payment" for also being an unof~ ficial teacher's assistant who made grade cbang .. ln other aludents' grades, Martin said. -A student \~hu took lhrcl.' years IQ. graduate from a cornn1un1ly college with a "C"' t2.0) average and then completed } 90 units at UCI in three quarters \vllh a ~ ( B plus) average. Thi~ iavo1¥ed credit·by-examinations. where students don't take classes, but pass exams to show they know what classes leach. Should such a heavy use of it be allo'wed'! Martin questioned. -Students being 11bll' to add C"ourses t~r day of the final cxarn .and still get crc.-'(jit. Thi! is a variation of <·rcdit·by· exam. ~iartin said, bl.ll ther£' 1s no offi . cial po licy on it. v . ~ -An undergraduate student teachi ng a gra duate course in a differen t depart· ment at ucr. - A businessman returns to school as a fine arts undergrad, ~1artin explained, and is asked to teach students in his pro-- fessional field. Is that ever justiliable ?- Martin ·asiked again. -Students that have withdrawn from , courses but th en received a run slate oE grades on their reco rds. 'fhe registrar sees a "continual petition from students lo remov e courses Crom their .records for classes they 've nevet taken." Martin said. citing clerical laziness by teachers as one reason. When he heard or each of these cases., Martin U5Ually spoke to the professors in- volved to correct the situation. The senate does have the .iuthority to take credit away from a collrse if it is improperly run, to censor a colleagu e. or to fil e an uncompli mentary report that would afiect a professor's possible pro- motion or ten ure reviews. Martin doesn't think actions like those will be necessary at least in the iro-- mediate future. The senate. now more aware of the problems, is golng to tmpha.size. policy compliance n e x l • quarter, he saJd. ' ~ • --Students being allowed to take up 1o 4.4 units pf ·incomplete, when 16 js the mulnn.ftd, ··because records aren't checked unlll the end or the year. ~otlng Shakespeare's "Romeo and . Juliet," .Martin added that u 'desperate desires breed desperate means' but we're not at that point yet." Vacation ·Time ~ ' J State Court Eye~ Obscenity Case LOS ANGEL ES (AP) -The sta te The U.S. District Court of Appeals, by .... Wagon_ Time Colony Park .. • ••• IF CONTINENT AL BUILT A STATION WAGON, COLONY PARK WOULD BE IT! Supreme Court has taken under sub-a 2--1 vote, overturnt'd U., decls.ion, ' mission the case of Deena Metzger, 34, saying that considering such evidence "\fired from Los Angeles Valley College in was improper and that the poem was im- t9G9 for reading her class a poem deemed moral. -: · ob~ccnfl by school officials. David Hamey of Los An e e 1 es, In <.>arllcr court rounds, the poem was representin& the·Los Angeles Community fow1J to be appropriate, then immoral. College Board of Trustees, told the court The trial court considered the poem , Thursday the ·trustee! who fired Mr(. •·,Jehova's Child,'' in the context of the Metzger were elected by the people ind class situation and ruled that Airs. therefore had a right to decide what WIS l\lctzger's actions \vete not immoral. immoral conduct. World War 11 Admiral J ose ph Cronin Dies OCEANSIDE (APl -Retired Rear Adm .• Joseph C. Cronin. who oversaw the shelling of Japan by U.S. battleships in \\'orld \Var II . is dead at 72. He retired f(om the Navy in 1951. ") Cronin died Tuesday. Survivors include his widow. riJary. a son, a daughter and four grandch.ildrrn. E1t'V iron 1ne1ital Atvurcl Pus1ied Ronoild \\'. Caspers, Orange County Bo:ird of Super vis o r.s chairman . said Thursday he WIS planning to· institute an annual 3\\•:1rd to the firm or firms which do the most for the environment of Orange County. i)uring a rtiscusslOfl on the blight ol atwndoncd gas stations, Caspers said he and his stnf( were now working out the details of the com- mendFltlo,n to 'be known 8!J the "Chairman's Annu a l Environ- mental Aw11rd." lie said two prlm~.candidatcs for Ute honbt Nim·I'.! to inind -at llj}ce .....; -Sian.lara 011\:dmpanf and !he Southern Californla Edloon C.m· . P""l'· He comptl~ented Slandard Oil on'-Jf program of rcmOYJng blighted 'bandoncd servl<.-e stations and replacing them wllh new architec- turelly-plcaslng lnatatlallons with proper )andsc•pine. , David Finkel 'OC Los Angeles, Mrs. Metzger's attorney, contended the· case had been decided by the trial court and therefore the board of trustees had DO ~;~::~;lily. 'Cooks' Goos~ SHERIDAN (UPI) -A shaken Mn. Al Stewart told Placer County lherllf'a deputies that her gray goose had "blown up" right befote her e,Yes. Investigatlng Qfflcer Norman Karde checked out the story Thurlday and-con-. f)J"'ed Mrs. Stewart's report. ) ~s. Stewart told deputies the goose, a wild bird which made tla home with the Stewarts, wa.s flying and then iuddenly exploded In mld·alr. Kar<Je theorised the goose might have swallowed 1 d)'DIIllite blaatlng cap or IOllle other typo of exploalve and somehow the subolance waa ,.1 off. "It oounds cruy, but that's whal hap- pened," -Kante said. . Shotgun Accide1;'t Kills Anaheim . Boy An S.year .. ld Anaheim boy wu killed ThUl'lday _ Jltemoon when.. lie 11111 a ·playm•te,· 7,· foond · tho plt17111ala' lather's a~.ln a clooet. • Sherlfrs dl!lcers said ..Jamea M. Copeland ol 9891 Yordley SL died ln- 1Janlly from • shotgun blut tn the aJ>.. domen when the lethal weapon dlachar1- ed accldentty. 'l'he lngic inci<jtnt wu dlacovored by the parenll of MarkfJ. Dowell, ·r, when lhey returned home oner 1 sborl absence. • < • Colony Park offers the new look of luxury in station wagons for 1972. Long the leader In the station wagon lield ••• see for yourself the most magnificent collection of better wagon Ideas under one roof. •• Test drive one todlly .•• fl Montego ... Villag~r "Car Of The Year" ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL IN A STATION WAG-ON •• ·• THE HOT!'EST STYLING ON THE ROAD TODAY I e GREAT SELECTION e ALL WITH Affi CONDITIONING F Home Of The New Car •• , "GoWaa Toucla" ,T • ' "Orange C0tmtrr'1 Famflu of FiM Cari• l ',f' I 1 1 28211 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540a30 . Home 01 '!'he New ·Car' ••• "Golden Touch" • • . - .. ' • ' ! • . • . .. • 4 DAll.Y PILOT Mine Union fo!6'y, Junt 16, 1972 Three .T_ax Colle~tors Stripped,· • Has Powers MEMPHIS., T<1111. (AP) -Three stale state." tu qenta were ,.nt naked Into the After the meeting, pollce look Hudson, ltrttt arid another wu held boltage for co-owner of a dry cleanlng flrm , Into •Jehl houn by a black busintssman who =tody without charge. He was h<ld demandtd -and got -a meeting wlUt overnight Jn the MemphiJ jail pending a Gov. -winne.kl ·nunn over 'a $1Pt tax Police meeting today with the district at- dispute. -1 torney. Police said Hudson's lawyer re-Taken Away The bullneasman, ldentl.Ded by police ·quested that be not be questioned untU te>- u LaSau.oders Hudson, 29, met with day. ,, WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Labor Department aald today It will supervtae all activities of ihe United Mlne Workers uritll a new election of !Qp union officen ii held under a fedtral court ordtr. DuM over Negro problems for an hc:>ur Don Duncan, in hit earfy 30s, was held Tbunday at a downtown hotel. He hostage at plstol point until Dunn flew to claimed be didn't owe the t l57 in back MemphlJ from the state capital in sales taxes became of what he called Nashville. He was treated at a ho!pllal Tennessee's wlUful refusal "to deal with for hands swollen from being bound and· the needs m the black clt.itens of the wa~ released. "The seCretary or labor will appoint supervisort to watch over all tranaacttODI at the natiorial headquarten, the d.iltrlct headquarters and aui><listricl head· quarters," said a spokesman f o r ;;.cretary of Labor J. D. Hod"°n. ./ Bard-core Anarchists Hodgson announced his~ plan Jhortly after U.S. D~trict Judge William B. Bryant handed ~n an order for a new electiofl of top officers Including Atlne Workers President W. A. ''Tony" Boyle, Vice President George Titlir and 8'cretary·Treasurer John Owens. German Police Capture Woman Terrorist Leader ' Jnsepb S. "Chip" Yablonski, "'n of Joseph .. A .. "Jock" Yablonski who Wu HANNOVER, Gennany (AP) -Police mW'dered afler wisuccessfully oppoalng have arrested Ulrike Meinbof, the female Bo)'Je in a 1969 union election, balled ooleader of a West German terrorist bank robberies, break-ins, car thefla and a plot to kidnap Chancellor WiUy Brandt. Bryant's deci.!lion as "a fine order." pqg, after a struggle at a suburban Han· 1be Labor Department.'s decision to nover tpartment. They also took Into virtually run all affairs of the union until custody a male companion, Gerhard ~1rs. Meinbof is 37, a former journalist and the mother of twin girls. The police sources said she was on her way to southern Germahy \\1hen she wa s ar. the new election ls held next Decembei is Mueller. believed one of the toughest actions ever Earlier police reported they arrested ta.ken.over a labor union. Mn. Melnhol, a leader of-the Baader· "11 will be jllSI abool the closest Meinbol gang, at 1be Hannover airport as aupervi.s.ion you can imagine," a she arrived on a flight bun West Berlin. spokesman for Hodgson aald. The A IUbsequeot announcement said she was supetvis:ion will include total veto, power Seiz.ed after a brief struggle Thursday aver ~ spmllng and hiring. · night at an apartment in suburban The government s~esman aakt the Langebagen, where the airport is located. aueervJsion will. even be at.ended to the AuthoriUea said they confJSCBted a rested. · The sources said federal police had got· ten tips on her plans and moved strong reinforcements into this north German city. local affairs of the union U neceuary. small arsenal of weapons, including a The action was taken under Bryant's submachine gun, several pistols, a J()..t order that ''The lnterrial aUain of the pound bomb· and bomb-making materiaJ The woman had been sought since May 1970, when Baader escaped while serving a .,three-year sentence for a politically motivated arson attack on a Frankfurt department store. Mrs. Melnhof was sie~ted of engineering the escape. ~fter Baader escaped, the gang launch· ed a-cti!_ne wave, using fast stolen cars, raISe pa~ and stolen li cense plates, stolen j>olice unifonrui. disguises, du m· dum bullets and powfil'ful homemade bombs. defendant union wlll be BUbject to the from the pair's luggage. They also direct supervision of the Secretary of reported finding documents that in· Labor and _ ahall be subject to such dlca~ further terrorist attacks by tile further. orders from the court as are anarchist group were plaMed. plus a· !is! from time to time required." of gang iympathlzers living in Germany Boyle was repeatedly denied .. Y and abroad. knowledge of the aiaylng of the elder Police" said they stonned the apartment :Vablonskl, hla wile and daughter In their>-· anct ·grappled wllh Mrs. Melnho[ and Qarbville, Pa., home several weeU Mueller, who had attempted to gr8b · after the election in December 1969. aome weapons. The two, were subdued, Three union officials are among several curs~, alter a struggle, police added. persons who have been·charged in con-Andreas Baader, the gang's other nection with the alayings~ One of them, leader, was captured in Frankfurt ty,·o reilrecf mlntr Sll00;5 Huddlnton, pleaded weeks ago, arid 14 of the other 22 hard· gullty in the case. core members of the gang are reported Boy!e was convicted recently of ii· in pol.ice· custody. 'l'he 1ang is accused legally contributing union fUIXh to or a recent wave of bombing attacks in political candidates, including Sen. which four U.S. soldiers were killed and Hubert 1L Humphrey's unsuccesii:fuJ 36 Americans and Germans were injured. -ldenllal ~ampalgn against Richard The gang Is also charged with a series of N. Nhton in 1'61. If upheld on appeOJ, this <OUld bar Boyle from fuz1her holding anion olflce under federal labor law. 'Bryant alao barred the llnlon Imm balding Its convention until after the new elections he ordered. There had been reporta that Boyle might resign al a con- vention in favor of a hand-picked suc- cessor. A rash of bank robberies ar~ believed to have netted at least $67 ,000 for the gang's war chest. . . . A letter from Baader came to light last • January in which he designated his· fol- lowers the Red Army Faction and de--,. cla red that "a peopte'S war ... has just b;egun." FDA to Propose Ban. on Grozvtli ·Hormone in Beef WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Food and Drug AdministratiOI\ said today it will propose a ban on' Utt-widely used Jivestock growth hormone DES, whi ch causes ·cancer, as a means or opening the question to a public hearing. The announcement was coupled with an Agriculture Department disclosure that it has found 15 more cases of illegal ~ethylstiJbestrol in cattle, taislng the rate to nearly four times that of last year despite tighter restrictions. Airplane Crash Investigators Fly to Vietnam SAJGON (AP) -Air; crash ln- vestlgatars flew into South Vietnam's rugged central highlands today to probe the wttckqe ol a C.thay Paclf>c jetliner In which 81 persons ~ Including 17 Americans -apparently were killed "It is apparent that additional action · must be taken," FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said. "It is equally i~[i~'jjj1!;Aj -apparent that any action with such major CO!JSumer impact must be taken only after the most careful consideration or all gcientific information and ·regulatory .. alternatives." Thursday. · Another Cathay Pacific flight was delayed il'I Singapore and searched for explosives. ·. Spokesmen at the airline's head~ quarters in Hong K<>ng said they had not ruled out the pos.slbilily that sabotage caused the. crash of the C.Onvair 880 jet · 200 mil et northeast of Saigon. But there were confiicfirig' repcrts that the plane broke up, uploded In flight and crashed Intact. American helicopter crews who located the wreckage Thursday returned to the scene to search for the vlcthru. They reported seven bodies had been recovered by this morning and there was no sign of survivors. South Vietnamese militiamen were flown in to protect the searchers. American and Japanese consular officials also flew to tbe area. Returns Dome Venezuelan industrialist Car· los Dominguez shouts at famil y to open door of his home after release by kidnapers in Cara· cas. Family paid $1.l million ransom, the world's highest to date. He was abducted two weeks ago. DES is fed to an ·estirTiated 90 percent of the nation's beef cattle to speed growth in weight gaining. Economists have estimated lhat the ban on the ad-- d.itive would raise consumer beef prices about $3.85 per person annually. . 11bES clea,rly is a useful and effective product/' Edwards said. "Furthermore, we are convinced that it ls safe when used as directed. In Slrife of these ad. vantages,• studies have shown DES to be 111 carcinogen." Joh Meant Less Pav SAN DIEGO (AP) -Maurice A. Pearce is resigning July 12 as San Diego's public works director to become city engineer and public Worb dir~r al Council Bluffs, Iowa, at a •10_..540 cut in pay. Pearce, .s:t, will give uP an >MUii sa!ary of '30,54!1 for.lZ0,000. Pleasant. Skies Over U.S. Temperatures Hlftl LN .. tK, Nbltl'f, ''!" .. " ·" A"-"•• <ld'f " " llt'fllf"'tNm, cldy " ~ .......... .. .. ....... "" .. " •• Owrtlilhlft. <ld'f II 71 -..... .. " --" " ~··def .. .. , ... ci.w1 .... o., II M .~ -·-.. .. 0.trtilt, deer • M ·" ........,.."' <"1 M ,. _..., .. " ·" "--aty, clew .. .. • La& v..-; deer" "' " lJtlll ·~ ddy " .. ~tlllllf.. ddy .. II ,,. . MIMll,~ .. • ...-........ (...,. " " . ~t PMll, cfdy .. " • "-·Ywkt~ "' ... ....... ,.., CflY, ct.r .. .. .11 .. ·=·""' .. " ,fl ,. ........ .. " '!be Incident began when the foor agenta went to Hudson'• cleaning finn 'll>uriday morning to collect back sal., tnOI. They returned shortly before noon after they learned.Ille check Hudson gave them would not clear the bank. At this point, Hudson pulled. 1 gun on the four agents and ordered three of them to remove thelr clothes and walk Into the street, according to. Vince Tuminello, one of the agents released. "He said he would kill him (Duncan) if we dfd oot st rip to lhe· 1kin," Twninello sajd. He Identified the other• two agents • . ·-< rdeased ,;ilh him as L<e Mllllina •'!'1 Johh Mablle. Tuminello aJ?d ~ablle ~e in their 50s and white, Mullms " In hiJ 3115 and black. . . to ... Hudson alter f()fci.ng the trio lD ~n:: street naked bound the handa of Duncan. chief of netd opet1itlons for the state Revenue Department, an<I pol him in the back of the store, pollce said. Hudson communicated wlth police through the mail a.lot in the door and . 1 pllteglass window until an auto arrived to take I-Judson. to hls meeting with the gove~. A spokesman for the govtrnor saJcf Hud!on and ounn "talked about several / UP'I TtltPl!ete RAIN JN DALLAS DAMPENS THE 'CROWD-BUT NOT THE SPIRIT Youths 1t EXPLO 72 Are Ch1ntin9, 'Oftt Way ••• Pr1i11 tht Lord' Massive Christian Youth Conference WindsDown DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-EXPLO '72 began to \vind down today, with the 72,000 of· ficial delegates attending evangelism training seminars in preparation for a final Cotton Bowl rally . tonight and a massive Jesus music festival all day Saturday. The conference, sponsored by the Cam· pus Crusade for Christ International, has stressed youth since the beginning Mon-- day, allhou1h some of the-delegates and most of the leaders are adults. ·Delegates were expected -to attend is hours of lectures and seminars durlng the week on evangelistic methods, and th en use their training to "practice" on the citizenry of Dallas what they have learned about spreading tbe Word. seminars-baVe"""""Uken Oh StiCh(fiverse subjects as "Love, Se1 and Dating ;" "How To Utilize Your Schoo I Newspaper;" "How to Work with High Sct>ool Students , Strategy1 and Overview ;" lf\d "Self-acceptance." · Problema have . been numerous but mostly minor, e~)t for a 14-year~ld ·yootn who drowned earlier In the week. "The · sheer slie ·of the • conference means there will be instances of personal inconvenience. Some delegates had to wait 13 hours to 'get their hotel room keys. There have been reports of people waiting Over an hour to make a phone call, and then there is the prObleril of fiir ding baths for those who are , camping out ," an EXPLO official said. An example of EXPLO's size can be fot,1nd in the menu which lists . 30,000 sa'odwiches, 145,IXX> boxes of ceieal and 162,000 pie«s or fruit. Also ilsted are 61,000 pieces <f"Cbicken, 5,400 gallons o[ tea , 120 tons of ice and almost 30,000 can- dy bars. EXPLO ts being financed primarily by registration fees -$20 before a March deadline and $25 after the dead.line. These fees brought in an estimate!f $750,IXX> to pay expenses estimated at $2.24 million. The difference will have to come l\'ith the Lord's help, said Paul Eshleman. director of EXPLO. Major erpenses were $497 ,cm for conlt' fer.eOce operations, $285,m) "f o r materials, $346,IXX> for general office ex· penses and $300,000 for scholarships. EXPLO also provided food, housing, and interconference transportaU?n for hi.gb school age delegates-, estimated to be 3S,OOO., This waa paid for by a $50 package for eacl\ high schooler. EXPLo marketinJ manager John Murison said even this figure is running about $10 per person short. He said con· tributlons will have to take up the slack for most or the deficit. . Officials Qy housing problems have been les,:i than expected, since delegate projections before the conference ap- prooched 100,000. Cloud-seeding Blame Ruled Out in Floo~ prnblems conlronllng blaciJ ln-tht ...._ try, not just Tenoessee.11 "The governor said he thought Mr. Hudson was frustrated because of ta.tee," Dunn's spokesman sald ... Mr. Hudso• told the governor he couldn't pay the tax• es and support 'his family. Ile said he realized he had done wrong, he. had to face the consequences." ''The governor told him lhal he will just have to make a success of hlmatlf and do the best he caD.'' the SJ>Clkesman said. . Three Seized In Sol Hurok Office Blast NEW YORK (AP) -Three youths, described by police as members of the militant Jewish Defense League, were taken into custody today In con.oection with an explosion and fire last Jan. 26 that killed a secretary in the offices ot im presario Sol Hurok. One of those taken into custody was identified as Stuart C.ohen, 19. described as the JDL's hiRh school coordinator. . The midmorning flash fires last winier damaged the ~tanhatlan offices of Sol IN SHORT... I Hurok Enterprises and C o I u m b I a Management Artists, both talent·booking agencies that arrange U.S. appearances for Soviet performers. -• Kisdt19er on Way HONOLULU (UP I) -Presidential ad- viser. Henry A. Kissinger ha s landed here on the first leg of a five-day trip to Pe- king to discuss Vietnam and other U... terna tional Wues with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Kissiner had no comment as he got off a military plan at Hickam Air Force Base after landing in a slight drizzle. He got into an auto and headed for the Kabala Hilton Hotel where he is expected to stay until Sunday when he leaves for Guam and then Shanghai. e iUassacre A rresl ·roxvo (AP) -Japanese police today arrested a young man wanted in con- nection with ;he Tel Aviv airport massacre in which 26 persons died and more than 70 were wounded. Takeo Hirnori. 24, a former student al a Kyoto university, was arrested in & pawnshop as he claimed a watch he pawned May 22: The police say Himorl Is one of fi\'e Japanese . terrorists who plotted the massacre May 30. e 801111> Case 'Closed' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire has called for court-martial ·proceedings againsl Maj. Gen. John D. Lavelle. but the Defense Department says the case ill now considered closed. Lavelle. former commander of the 7th U.S. Air F9rce in Vietnam,_has ackno,\•ledged he ordered at least 20 unaulhori~ air strikes against North Vietnam from January to March 10 of this year. • La velle, who has been removed from command and retired, told Congress ~s l\'eek he ordered an end to the unauthorized strikes after he learned three false reports had been sent to higher headquarters. e Panel Sc11t1led WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Senate h .. voted to scuttle the newly invigorated Subversive Activities Centro! Board, a symbol of' anti-communism but little else for much of its existence. The Senate voted 42 to 25 to strip the board of its $450,000 apprqpriation nexl year a ft er Sen. Sam ·Ervin (0.N.C.), called it "an abominatlon" whose sole function was to intimidate people." e Echeverria Blast WASHINGTON (AP ) -Mexican Presi- dent Luis Echeverria began the second ~ay of his state visit toda y, haVing made Jt clear he is here for more than just surface expressions of amity. WASHINGTON. (AP) -Federal of· K>han, wbo ls In charge of the A second m..ting with President Nixon ficiab lay there was no oonnectlon Reclamation Bureau' a Atmospheric and speeches to the National Press Club between experimental clwd·seeding in Water Resources Research Program, and the permanent cotmCil of the. South Dakota and the unp'eced.ented said radar later detected the aeparate Organization of American s t a t e s flood which killed more than ~00 people already-large ·clouds bunching over the highlight the activities he has scheduJed last weekend. Black Hills that night.• A decision was today. The.Bureau.or Reclamation said Thurs-, made not to seed these, be said, because , The Mexican chief executive launched day its meteorologist monitoring the they alttady were substantial. a bi:oad attack on U.S. policy toward South Dakota cloud·seeding projects, D'-Just how substantial they were even MeXJco and other nations. A. M. Kahan of Denver, had found that radn dldn' forecast. The cloads let loose .! r-----------there definitely was no canse--anct-effect lnere than 10 "lnchts of rain' In a fwr--}¥>ur link bet,.een the seeding and the flood. period Jone 9, flooding 'Rapid City and K.ahan aaid researchers ffOl'll the Sooth adjacont conummllleo. Dakota School of Min .. seeded ..torms II First Lady Pa~ Nixon ljill 1tlend .&Jn. mlles oouth' and 20 iniles north of Rapid day's memorta1 ·1ervi<e for the v1ttim1 of City In the early afternoon of Jone 9. The the .flood . radar deleeted a-small raln!all from ~ Mra. Nixon will fly fnim 'Loa Angeles of the .clouds seeded then. bot tt fell on _for the-service al a~gh-llCilool, tha.-1 dry 0111; DOC near'lho Bl•CUlllls::Kihilr; White lli>uae lnoooi)C<d~•Y ... reported. Rapid' City residenls continued to b!1'l' DAILY PILOT DELIVER:Y SERVICE -'- tllelr dead and clean 01' their city. , The number of mciwn 'dead edged "1iwlllllt<> '/111.. 'AuthorlUes 1ald 112 bodies had been ldeutllled and .more than 600 Ottlvtry of the Dally Plitt pea sons are mlulnc. Is ;uaronttld _. -~ • Gt .. esldo lel'VictS -• scbed~ al M_,..,.,,.,,, II, ..... Ml .... ,.... 'llllck.llllfl.NallonaLCemdtq:Joday.for_ -,..,,~,.,..,..._..,.. • ..., li!!'. """""": ' • lour'lllmnbera o! a Rapt• City laml!¥ 1"11<> r. .. ~t ..... ,.. ~'" .,. .... 1111 died fn tlie'flood. . ' Wicks • ~ ...... 9 tf'p INt • • -1.lftWf A.IMll f.OtOtMt • ,.....,, "" -1t "" " '"' ,_ , Fouri<efty~ Ralpll Sampslll Jflll C.~ .. w.,;_1.t~,.~~·~ bury h11 f., hls mother and t•o .,....Cll"' '"' -•11"" '""' • 1>cother1. He 'alone IUl"riftd when Tt-SampoW, 37; bis 'l!lfe ,MarU.., !5; U· =....,~:,:, ::::, '"""' ""'!" year-old Bill and ~year1'<f -1 were !idol data ~ar tll44'J °" "' ''" "~"'·~. °'" -~..._ ~ .~ Ra ~ rolled lhrqll lht city ol --.. • .. __ .. .. ., ,.......Ora.,O., .. • lt0•:11111&dJiW, • ... .. ..__ " .. v.s.s.....,.. Wt Lltl9 Ofr, ., " " ., .............. OW' " " I r TM• AlMCIAt•O PllQ .. ,.,.....,._......,, tlit ............ " ' • t !Coar1ol r•mmat'f cm4 .. "::'l:.::::C:..o:;.;;·0;;;;.:•· .. ,.,. '"i!: aw11 wlhlda; u-1lll>mPen P 8,1 ~r ..... tliellN. ._... N ........ -_. • CIQC v . L..:::::..=:;;;::.,;:::;;~;:;:;;;;;;.;;.;:;;.,,,i_~w~,~· ~~~~~~~~--'"""'""""""'""""""""""" ... ._._.J---,J-~-=!'<' {l ;; ... ....................... -. ' , . ' • I ' ' -\ " -. \.. Friday, J11nt lb, im DMlY PllOT G Reagan ·Poises Pen 'Work for Welfare' Pinn ,- Budget R~ady for Governor's 'Hack Job' Jgnored by MostRecipients ' Wins Twice UPI T•ltJl"tl'll SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $7.96 billion state budget - 'biggest in California history - sits on Gov. Reagan 's desk t~ day while the Republican governor readies 'his veto pen for an expected major trim- ming. If signed by Reagan as· the legislature approved it Thurs- day. the budget would catapult California back into firs t place, nearly $80 million ahead of New York, as the nation's biggest-spending state. But Reagan and Republican leaders o! the Senate arid Assembly made ·it c·tear Thursda y that there would be some major @hi -probably in excess of $100 million - before Reagan signs. Last year Reag'an vetoed $504 million from the $7.4 billion budget sent to him. by th e De m o c r3.t-controlled legislature. In fi ve years at governor he has applied the barely a third of the $458 million aurplus anticipated in lteagan's draft. · The biggest Items in th• bill are $2. 7 billion for wella"re, $1.9 billion f0< )Xlbllc schools and $1.7 billion for the state Medi-Cal health care program.,. It also includes pay raises of 7.5 percent to 12.5 percent fO< st.ate employes, a third more in pey raise~ then Reagan pr.r )lOSed. The biggest battle In the budget waa over the state Sut>- port _program for -I o c a I sclloo~ Ragan origipally of· le.ed schools a $65 million in- crease, bqt a bipartisan alii· ance of, legisla'tors put a $26.1 million increase in the budget and tried unsuccessfully to get Reagan to promiSe not to cut It. , Beth Labson, 18, of Palo Alto, not only will be a McGovern dele- ga te at th e Democratic National Convention in ~1iami, but she also won the Democratic nom· nation for a seat in the "cut, squeez.e and trim" motto In three weeks of negotfa- of his administraUon to nearly lions, Reagan raised his own $1 billion worth of line-item school support proposal to in- vetoes. elude a $188 million increase, The 1972-73 spending bill la. but he said he js not yet con- $1.l billion bigger than the one vinced the extra $'15 million is for the fiscal year ending this really needed. month. and $343 million more The budget won fin a I than Reagan requested in his legislative approval on a 31-2 budget proposal back on Jan.-Senate vote just seven hours 12. before the midnight Thursday . California S tat e As· sembly. San Diego Policema11 Loses Job SAN DIEGO (AP) -, A San Diego policeman is out Of his job and faces a felony charge in connect ion with the throw- ing <i a rock which shattered a car Windshield and injured a teen-age girl during a di6- turbance at the Roning Stones concert last Tuesday. - It. contains a s u r p I us deadline in the siate Constitu- estimated at $160 million, tioo for . the legislature to ,,. Davis Claiuis Nixon-- 'Terror' in. M ~xico ... SAN FRANCISCO (AP)· -supporters pointed out that President Nixon's invitation to Reagan's own task focce . on Mexican President L u i s VD found that about 100,000 Echeverria to visit the United c:aufornians were spreading States is an attempt to woo gonorrhea. Chicano votes with an ap-9 pearance by ohe of "the e LA Oil Ban perpetrators or a criminal . wave of terror" in ·Mexico~ LOS Ar:1GELES (AP) -C1- says Angela Davis. · ty councilmen voted. 10:5 . to Speaking at a news con-· ban future surfa~ oil dr1lhng ference here a few hours after along !he coasthne and from Echeverria a r r iv e d in an estunated three-fourths of the city. Patrolman Doyle H. Dem p- sey, a 21h:-year veteran, was fired Thursday and then ar· raigned on a charge of assault I with a deadly weapon. He BRIEFS pleaded innocent • A police spokesman said he '-----------' bad five days Jn which to ap-Washington Thursday !or talks peal his dismissal to the city with Nixon, Miss Davis said Civil Service Commission. "a new wave of government- The decision Thursday , overrode a Planning Com- mission recommendation to reject the oil drilling ban, whi>se supporters contend tt Is needed to protect the coastal environment. Dempsey, 31, was one of 190 instigated terror" · is taking policemen who worked Tues-place in Mexico. HPolitical at;-e No Ball' day night to disperse an angry tivtties have been $wept from MALIBU (AP) _ ·Tw 1g.. crowd of several hu nd red rock the streets, plants and , 0 music fans who failed to get schools," she said. year~ld · m~n accused of into the concert because they "It is our duty in this county fatally slabbing two. teen-aged had purchased counterleit ti ck-to expose such opportunism on girls. after ~gging ~ il.d ets. Fifteen persons. including' the part of Nixon and to re-~-tll!g them will r~a1n in Dempsey, were injured and 60 mind our sisters and brothers Jail without bell, Just1~e Court were arrested. that Echeverria and his Judge John J. Merrick has Investigating officers said government are the ruled. , Dempsey threw a·rock at a car perpetrators of a criminal Fred Mendez _Medina and in the Sports Arena parking wave of terror '' said Miss Danny Wayne Townsend ate Jot smashing the windshield Davis, acquitted' 11 days ago cha':'ied in the murders of and causing .sevete facial cuts on murdei-k:idnap-conspiracy , I5or1 Ann Haynes, 15, Tanana, to the 17-year-old pasSenger , charges. and CheJ'yl AM Monticello, 16, Lisa Langill. . Canoga Park. Their bodies MiSs LangiU's father. John, e .}'D Proposal were found bY hikers near sa id Thursday hlS daughter SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A Cllatsworth last April more and her date were trying to cOntroversial veneral disease than a week after they were drive away. from the trouble education proposal is back on report~ missing. w~e11 the ~ury occurred. He Gov. Reagan's desk for the , said she is concerned about second time. in two years. e Court Bill Dempsey. " . The bill, approved 64--0 by SAqRAMENTO (AP) -The "She feels son;: fo~. him a~d th~ Asse mbly Ttiursday, would ~~1or, municipal and does not hate him, Langill remove any real or imagined Justice courts would be com- said "and wonders· what he requirement for w r it ten bined into a single state-run think s now in the quiet of parental consent b e f o r ~ trial court system under a things." -children could receive veneral measure awroved by Ui.e Fom· Hell's Angles Held In M11rder disease instruction in the Assembly committee o n public schools. Constitutional Amendments. Last year, the governor 'nle controversial proposal vetoed something s l mi 1 a r. advanced to the floor on a 6-1 which caused a furor when vote Thursday. Prison Brain-altering 1 Cu~ought in Bill OAKLAND (AP) -Four Hell's Angels have been in- dicted by the Alameda County Grand Jury in the murder of a SACRAMENTO (AP) Democratic Assemblywoman Texan fouod shot to death. in Tighter control or surgical March Fong of Oakland, a the bathtub of a nammg operation! and rn e di ca I governor-appointed, nine- Oakland home last month. research on state prison in-member medical a d v i so r y Named in the murder In-mates -such as brain board would review proposed di ctmen ts were Ralph !'Son-s\Jrgery to lessen an inmate's "programs and types of ex- ny" Barger, 32, f 0.r mer aggressive impulses -ia the perimentation, research, chapter president: Sergey C. goal Of a bill that has won ap-therapy or treatment" in the Walton, 27, Gary B. Popkin, proval in a key committee prison systen1. 27 and Donald D. Smith. 32. Al h The four also were indicted . test: . ter t e committee had On an arson charge in the fire Dr. Edward Opton Jr. of the voted to send the bill on to the I r d th Be rk e I e Y • based-Wrlp,ht • Assembly Ways and Means where fire fighters oun e Institute told the Assembly Q>mmittee, Dr. T. L. Clanon body of Severo W. Agero, 29, 1 J . . of McAllen, Tex .. lasl ~ay 21. Crimina ust1ce Q>mmittee of the state medJ.cpl facility at Meanwhile. the presid~nt of 11iursday that the danger of Vacaville said in an interview San Bernarclino's llell's Angels sucli operations "is not at all he disagreed with Opton's ... .a be 3 _ hypotheti~ anat:v.sis or the 1968 OJ>!!:atlons. • · chapJer_.,,.,..-::two mem r Opton told the commlttee, · Thi state p'~hlatr!SF!iil<l have been_OOokcd for In-.. ~ .. vosUgatlortof stooling $1111>.0llO which approved the bill on a i that the operations consisted w6rtb of antiqt1e weapOnS. 3 vote, that as recentb' as 1968 of sticking ~n electrode into Authoritl's said Thursday three state . prison inmates lhe brain and bumtng the that Haiold Hat'l'ls, 35, and undedwent brain-altering· op-brain tissue around It, and cTub metiiriirs• re hTr d eniti~ • · tha~ the three-Inmates' per-t Saucedo, 24. and Michael As 8e mti1 Y man Frank M>OallUes '·'weren't changed cowan;· 21;· all from thO San Mufplzy (R • Santa C r u z ) , by the eiperlment." He ad· l!<rnardillo,. area W.,,.-M,, veheg>~ <IJ6puled Qpton's __ ded the _operations. w er.e _.rested ..on charges' of b\lJ'gl.NY , testimony. He said 11sensa· definitely. not jflobolomles': -.nd possessioo ofistolen P"'!f . tionallsfitJ• •bottMtilt• prlsori • w Iii •Ii h e ·• a i d w a 8 erty. -. inmate research and treat-"psychosurgery" geared~ at 'Ibey said the arre s t :. me~C wa11 '~utterly ceprehensl-.permanenUy red u c I h g. a cul.rnll)ated a fivt-month in-ble. ' . person's a g gr e s s iv e ten- vestlgatloo Iiito the theft of 8t Murphy, who voted against denci... · antique p i st o ls , ·revolve rat the bill, said he had "grave Clanon also said the inmatea ~ C'ifles.and aaber•~ 'ql~ wcaPJns reservations about the ne~ operated on were ill epileptics , were· 1tol•n Jan. 7 from tho for thl• bill .... I will cil glvfO to !Ila of-rage, •nd the bo!em•nl of •Dev.re Heights everyth~l oari to defeat It." operations r<dUced the fre. e--~JllHil<._ __ _cc_ ___ .111<illll:..llll'~-=·=._J,y__qlltncyJ>f 11 .... Ill& __ - • adopt a budget. An hour earlier, the Assembly flJ>' i>">Ved the budget on a 69-S vote, Retlublicans In both houses · said they thought tbe budg•t was too big, and used too OXNARD (l!Pl) -The city has a new garbage man today. In the foothills that slope to the Pacific, a fonner $400-a· week aerospace t e c h n i c a I writer is hammering shoes on horses. "'eifare experiment. viewed as a pildt project for a possible national program. Jt got off to less than a rous· ing start. who withheld their names,. . assigned one to a city refusO collection crew. much or the state's anticipated CALIFORNIA surplus. But they said .they ,.._ _______ _,,, \\o'OUld rely on Reagan's veto Power to trim it instead of wa~ing a losing floor battle again.st the Democratic ma- jorities of each house. Reagan now has less than SUPER WIDE! BELTED-RAISED WHITE LETTERS "60 SERIES" F&0-14 or 15 $35.95 P.a.T~.11·1.• C&0-14 or 15 . ' two weeks to decide which iteDl!I to veto before signing. An aide said Reagan wlll pro~ ably use most of that time. Both are on \Yelfare -and wo.I,j;ing. • -"'They are among the few results in the first day of the implementation of California's controversial ''work~r~lse'' General-Jet• .. \Velfare recipients. warned by mail to come to the county "·elfare department Thun;day to sign up !or job pllic~nu~11t or face loss of their monthly benefits check, siayt.'d away by the score . In the first few hours. only two men ap ~arQ<l. Officials, Another, the t e c·h n i c 11 l wr iter, had his case S«Jlvcd outside the .. work-os:-Ms1•" progra1n. Ile said the State Deprirt- 1nent of I lwnan Heso urer3 Dtve!opmcnt had· sent hun to school to learn horse~hoein;;. und he l'ecently opened a s1nall shop in filltnore. $39.95 l' ••. T.-J.tS-l.72 ~~~@ ,so WERE '22. EACH ·~ t~IS t~oelo-. plu111.75 fed. E,. lu: Charge It. at 7.75-14/ 7.75-15 8.25-14 / 8.25-15 4 BIAS PLIES OF TOUGH NYLON CORD Sii m 4 for'78 4 forsaa • OUAAGEH• TREAD RUBBER I FAMOUS OU"L TREAD DESIGH WHAT IS BIAS PLY? (WERE $27. / &27..50 £1.CH) (WERE S30. I $31 . EACH) TREAD 8..5>14 . 4 tor'92 PIUI 12.12 to $2.4tl FM. Ex. The plle• icord l•brltl (I( lt!C! 1i111 .,.. l111pr1;11a,O(! Wilfl rubl>l!r 1f\d OYt1tl114t •rom ona b""lli (""'' ""'1) 10 t"" Ol/\I• II 111 91'gle tb••S) 111ng..,,. !•om 30 Ill 31 deOfHI. Thi Ire.cl lllbbtf .. !h9fl liondloCI (~lted) '° lM ti .. (;&ft:IM.. Tu J*" Un, O.~nding on .... DEAD General Tire ..• (WEflE $32.$0 EACH) IALE ENDS JULY 1 lots of . non-skid . trod · ....... A (NEGATIVE CAMBER) :!~:! ~ (TOE.our) 'FRONT END ALIGNMENT We correct Caster, Camber, Toe-In, To•out to'your car manufacturer's 1peclfications ~.Safety check and adjust your ateerfngl 'ONLY ..... .. $ 50 Cltll!Jlet ArlMlrlun C•n ICln wltll Air c1r1111. 1rid/1r flnlOn bin ust utr1.1 CAMPER TRUCK TIRES and WHEELS Super Single Duplex 10-16·5 • 6 PLY FORD-CHEVROLET G.M.C. -DODGE Complete BRAKE RELINE~· NOT JUST A BRAKE REtl~ But we do all this. f. IMl•ll NEW llff\'Y .,,., flllrlt .. · •P 4 .,,.._Ill I. Rtbtrrld tft1 CYfllldtn ti! 1n • WbMIU • t lfffll brllrn -lrtft•ll flNyY flltr br1k1 l lulf: , 4. llltf'Cf llrlkl "'"'"' ........ J. T1t111 ,.,. 1"'9 •M 4 iw.lf1 _,,,,.,._ " •.,.a ll"lllt wMet ... ,..... 7. Afllllt~ktt '"" Uldl .me... fll'ICY .... ........ lk. Our precision WhHI Balance can ad~ miles to your tire wear! Come In tocfoy! • We feature Delco ..reasurizer • Alr;Llfts -to ralM the Melt of your car .l ' Tires FQt ·Import Cars RADIAL-BELTED General SPRINT-JET. ' $ • Rayon Cord Body For Strength • Rayon Cord Belts For Long Mileage • Slped Tread ForTracllon • Stylish Blackwall ForToday'• Look ER78·14 ............ FR78-14 ............ GR78-14 ............ GR78-t5 ............ HR78·15 ............ 155x15 $34.88 $36~. $39.46 $39.88 $43,95 $32.95 ' 16Sx15 ............ $35.95 VW SPECIAL General Dura.Jet· _ ,,WHLlEWAL..---= $1695. :':. .. ONLY... ~,'1;'r.:.;~. 1" 4-PL Y NYLON COAD BODY LOW l'IJC OH sins TO flf' OUT Of 10 IMl'ORT ws f .•. t. SJ.JI -. , Don. _Swadlund COMPLETE CAR CARE ~ sini.~es~..;. -,;r. COAST GEMERAL-TIRE .. 585 West 19th Street. Costa Mesa • Hourt: 7:30 lo 6:00 D•ly PHONE : 540-5710-- 646-503:1 . ' ' . • r " • I .! • • .. \ , •• • ·• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE San Cl emente P r oblem The '1ate W. C. FielcU'immortalized such lines as: "There comes a titn~ in the affairs Of man when he must uke the bull. by the ull ·and face the .situation." - Taken in the context <if dark humor, 'the µti rase Ills ln San Clemente this coming week. Councilmen -will have to irab that tail at a meet· Ing Wednesday and lay to riJt one of the toughest budget crises In many ~ars. Salary rt.guests by city employes are far from being resolved. . Claml>r for better fire protection continu,es. Prominent community leaders have decried the lack ot funcla for new parks. · ' Capital improvement and increased street main- tenance are not il!cfuded in the city's fina~cial ~kture. An.d revenuu, despite a strong boost in local con· struction, ts eiopected to provide little in new fund s. '11le city's propos~d $3. 7-milllon bud~el must have some,sort ot approval before the start of the fiscal year on July I . · Observers sense that councilmen will have to. auth· orize tax increases at next Wednesday's meeting. In San Clemente this year, such a boost will be painful, but long overdue. . A Little Optiinistic ·Efforts of the J;aguna Beach Community Hi~tprical Society ·to head ofi the demolition of the landmar~ Cap- tain's House and Moulton House on the bluffs above the beach are creditable, if. perhaps a little optimistic at thil Int. ' . f!'ntortunalely, the-land on which the vintage-1880 structures stand, now owned by Upland Industries, h .. skyrocketed in value OVtf the years, so purchase of the altes would take a mint of money. The Upland folk, who have plans for condomin· turns on the land, have offered to donate the.homes and I., ·- help pay lo have them moved to a new location, U ~ne. can be found , but this, loo, woul!J. pose money problems. If the historical .value or the homes can be estab- lished doirlng their brief reprieve, th e history buffs may be able to turn .up some government funding for their preservati on. But il fortune doesn't smile fa irly soon, it ~ms !i~ely that "progress" will win apd the quaint old homes will remain only on the canvasses of the generations of artistS who have recognized their charm. • Cutting Down Burglary The average, working citizen's common gripe about federal and state grants·is that the assistance'lielps the other guy. leaving the "silent majoritytt Out in the cold. But this spring, a grant has come along affecting the Southern Orange County area and everyone who could be the victim of burglary. And burglars are not choosy. Federal and county funds early in April li)unched a burg:lary-control detail. fully staffed with professional sheriff's Q.fficers and. the program already is making headway in stemming the tide of theft . The county, the officers say. has the highest burg· lary rate in C~lifornia. · To bnng that rate down , the team has launched • these measures along the South Coast and Saddleback Valley: Free security checks of any home or business on request. -Informative, topical and highly beneficial pro- grams to any service group· \Yhich requests it. ";;..._Task-force-type intelligence arid surveillance of certain districts to help fight burglary. The effort is formidable, and promises to be high· ly effective. . And every citizen should take full advantage of it. S For a N egot,ia ted Sntle 11ietat • • • • S tress as a Facto~ in He~rt Attack Bad Manners ~t l.{issinger Now Sees HQpe Board Meeting w ASIIlNGTON -Hanoi'• c n i e f nqotiator in 'Patil, Le Due Tho, bu dropped diplomatic hints that he's willlng to resume secret talks with President NlJ:on'I foreign ·policy ciai-, Henry Kiss- inger. , Tbi8 fu cheered the cautious. Kis.s- lnger/-wbo has already gone several futile rou.ntts with the North Vietnamese at . UJe bargaining' table but whO now sees hope for a D<gotlated selUement ol the Vietnlm W&r. Here's bil reasoning : · -IN THE PAST, lhe Hanoi leaders have refused -to givt up at the t r u c e table what they h av e felt sure thef. could win on the hotllefield. But \heir big olfemive Is now llallin8. the military ouUook leas certail\. They underestlmate<l South Viet· namese resistance and miscalculated President Nil:on'1 detenninatlon to strike hotk. General Nl\l)'en Giap, the North Vleinamese commander, la also regarded as too cautious to.risk losing bis army in a austa~, gQ:(Qf~ke Ull&ult. -IN TllE PAsT, the North Vletname1e have counted· upon Ru.saia to keep their arsenal w e l l lllJ>plled. The Nixon Brezhnev acco.r:ds in Moscow, however, have 1baken HanoJ's confidence in future Soviet support. H8nf>f'i messages to Moscow 'it's no secret -we ca1i-;lilfercept . them) have become increasingly bitter and susP,iclous. ~In the past, the Chinese have always urged" the North Vietnamese lo~fight on. Since the Nixon visit to Peking, ho\vever. the Chinese have softened their militancy and have s-poken favorably of a negotiated settlement. -COl)IMVNICATIONS intercepts also reyeal a split in the Hanoi hierarchy. Ap- P.arently, the hawks are fierce I Y' determilied to go il alone, if necessary, without military aid from Russia and China. While this hard.line attitude has prevailed in the past, the doves are gaining support for a negOtlated set· tlement and the military respite It would bring. -Hanoi also expected the antiwar sen· timent in America to restrain U.S. air and sea power during the offensive. The peace demonstrations_. however, were comparatively mild. The political polls also show Richard Nixon. not t.Jle antiwar George McGovern, ahead in the _presiden- tial standings. KISSINGER IS gu'arded, nevertheless, about the prospects for _ a negotiated peace. He doesn't expect Hanoi to settle the war at least until after the November -electiori. The NOrtb Vietnamese will want to be sure whom the next · President will be before they come to terms. Kissinger also had the exasperating e1· perience of negotiating with the Hanoi crowd even before he came to the White House. He played an unpublicized role in the 1967 negotiations that led , ultimately, to the bombing halt. AS A HARVARD professor, Kissinger joined a group of PugWash participants who discussed the Vietnam War in Paris in. June 1967. He became close to a French scientist, Herbert Marcovich, and another Frenchman, Raymond Aubrac·, who had once taken Ho Chi Minh· into his home in Paris. Aubrac, therefore, had ac· cess to the aging Ho iJ1 Hanoi. Kissinger arranged through friends in Washington for Marcovich and Aubrac to deliver a message to the Hanoi leadershiJS, offering "to stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Yiet- nam when this will lead promptly to pro.. ductive discussions." WEEKS OF negotiations wound up in a fruitless displ.le over semantics. Kiss- il)ger, in a secret report on his last con- tact with his French friends , sum- marized : "I said that the issue was really quite simple. If Hanoi wanted to negotiate, 'it should be able to find some way of e1- pressing 1his fact by means other than subtle changes in tense ahd elliptical references full of double meanings:'' The bombing halt was negotiated ·the followirtg year through other contacts. A reader in New Orleans asks _for my opinion on the reasons that so many "successful" men drop dead in their 50s and early 605, just when they should .be at ·. the crest of their powers. Do I ascribe this shocking mortality rate to over- work, or bad diet, or not enough exer cise ? Undoubtedly. sev· eral factori are in- volved here. But, tn my view, the mom important one is the most'lleglected. It is not overwork, but -what we loosely call .. stress." · Tem~ramentally, there ire two kinds of men: the ~elf · disclosing and th e · self -with- holdinJ. The o nes we label "suc- cesses • tend to be of the self~wlthholding. • That is, they do things for themselves, trust in few, confide in no one. and focus · their total personaUty on their function, Whatever it may be. To the Editor: It was rather a sad commentary on our fellov; men .to see the conduct revea~d at ?vJ9nqay night's Laguna Beac h school board meet ing. Of course, people have different opin- ions and i d e a s, but ho\V they are ex- pressed to one another is important. Why can't there be respect between the citizens and board members? A· RIGHT TO open discussion is a ~ecious item, not to be destroye:d by bad m8Dllers. · I think we all had better search ourselves, board members and citizens, bef(tre we attend another school board m~ Well developed ideas, with facts to back them up , present~ with right motives, seem to be in order. (MRS.) JUDY PENNEY Aest h etic Loss To the Ed itor: Last winter I wrote the Lagun~ Beach city manager and offered to donate some trees on a very barren strip of Park A venue as it goes up the hill._ I felt that adding some large shade trees, namely California Sycamores, wouJd certainly do a Jot for the area: , l\lAILBOX Letters fr om reader1' art tDelcome. Normally 1vrite rs should convey thei r messages tn 300 words or less. The rigl1t to conden'Se letters to fit space or eliminate libel is 11eseroed. All.let-. ters must include signatures and moiL· ittg 'oddress, but nan1es may be with- held on req uest if sufficient tea.son is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. T counted three trees that are still stand- ing. Since I received no publicity of any kind on giving the trees to the city, 1 thought the least I could do was give the t::ity some publicity on the maMer o! their removal. • I HA VE RECEIVED no answer to a letter to the city manager asking what happened to the trees as of this date. ·1•m not bemoaning the financial loss, which was quite. small. but I certainly regret the aesthetic and ecological loss to the ~ity that these trees would have brought Jn years to come, Obviously, it will be a long time, if ever, that I again contribute anything to the city of Laguna Beach. Hughes, Irving Compared SUCH MEN ARE more likely . to achieve success than the others, and often earlier. They are not only single- tracked (which every creative artist must be, too), but they are also peculiar- ly unrelated on the personal level, in terms of openness, encounter, and warmth. After some months of d~liberation, the city agreed to accept the trees from me. Consequently. last $'Pring Mr. Clyde Sv.·cetser, the park superintendent, placed 25 trees in assorted sizes up the hill. The city planted them aild has been n1ain taining them. JACK L. BECKNELL President Los Angeles Chapter American Institute or Landscape architects Clifford Irving, the M>metime dreamer of grand designs on the sunny island of Ibiza, had been lailblul to lhe bunco artist's credo: never steal anything small ; never go after an easy mark . But J>e overlooked the implied fine print in the con man's code: He got caught bereft of a.n avenue or escape -if not from jail, at least from the drudgery of dishonest toij. 'Ibere was, after all, a 230,000.\vord manuscript, laboriously concocted. Now Irving and hls wife, Edith, race im- prisonment of up to 12 y.e\rs on federal and state Charges. The_ir "researcher," Richard Suskind, could get seven years on state charges. And the weary reading public may feel i!1Jpelled to buy the ••book about the bQok" that living is rushing to ·completion. . THE ffiVINGS' "MARKS" ~ w e r e .selected in the grlnde.sl tradition of big- time hoaxery:-Howard Hughe s, billionaire recluse ; McGraw·Hill and Time Inc., preslliious publishers. Writing ~ OUNO•COAIT DAILY PILOT .. ~ N. 1'~, l'olb.!lllltr T.looNI li•..U. Uilor :il.ll>m w. lia1<1 ~Paff .&Jilor . . EDITORIAL - RESEARCB • ~=itufday Review,..John Ciardi con- s, however, that the swindle ."comes out as a mug's .game" when compared. for. example, with the techoically legal con games or· the Jegendary speculator Yellow Kid Well at the turn of the cen- tury. . "Weil pocketed bis loot and ckf9ed up his land office a happy man. Irving, I submit, cannot begin to claim any atan- dlng in. such company: Not only is }ie an affront to the profession of bunco. but he turns out himself to be the mark, while everyone else does well." This· does not ·mean they may not di splay a lot of bon.bomle, like telling jokes or buying a round of drinks, or any of the social mechanisms that promote commercial fraternity. But It does mean Plat Uiey enlist their coilviviality in the service of their careers. - YOU CAN BtAGINE my surprise when upon returning from a three week business trip to the Orient. I noticed that the city crews. in cutting down all the weeds in this area, had also managed to cut down almost all of the trees. I believe City Parks Dir ector Clyde Swettter reports weied cr ews did not cut down the tree& -they were .trampled by ~hildre':1, some even during the plant· ing. Five were stolen during the pla nting period. -Editor mark, Irving launched two counter· Jawsuits in mid-May. One would enjoin rn·ternal Revenue Service from levying undisclosed 11je0pardy assessments" against his 1971 Income. The other. alleges McGraw-Hill is conspiring to block P"blicalion ol his book-about the hoax. Irving seeks $1.5 million .in damages. o~ REASON, J am persuaded, 14a1 THREE REPORTERS from the Loo-modern women suller far.fewer heart al· don 'Sunday Times who authored 1 tacks .than men ls their Went for self· quickie book on the affair, make an in- vidious comparjson between Hughes and disck>sure. As adults, .they have more gen- Demagoguery vs. 'f.ruth Irving. "Both ate egocentric men, deeply uine friends than their husbands do (the Industrial News Review absorbed in their personae: both are husbands have associates or &. o I f The t' p . manipulators, ming other people for the partners, but not real friends), and they governmen s rice Commission cultivation of an image of themselves : . in estab~shing guidelines for utility ra~ both are willing to sacrifice friends and release much of tbe.ir emotlonal stress by regulation,. conceded the immutability of acquaintances ln a cristJ •... It is dif· · confessing their doubts and fears .and a few hard tacts. The new guidelines will ficult to avoid the conclusion that11oward weaknesses to their friends, tn ·exchanges allow "many rate increases, some: or Hughes and Cli!ford Irving deserved each that are Supporting and reassuring. • them substantial ." The rate · increases other," ·Some men are ·&bte to do this, but not the commission chairman said, will ht Whatever their. &l.milarities, • lun-., the self-w"hhol""" t-. who ma' '·lain a needed to "supply continuing 'adequate, n ...... '6 ~-u.1 safe and pollution-free services." He.also darnental dlstlnctloD separates the two ·~ severe emotibnal discipline over warned. (hat consumers must realiie that men. It is Irv~ whoee career has ~ed to thermelves -e1cept for an occasional ·".wbe~ YQU demand service you must pay ti... moment when f:te stands in a surreptitious alcOhollc or aemal binge, ror it," and .. nobody gets a.nythlng for courtroom, guilty by bu1 own admission, which is "ego-alien" and thus occasions not.hiqg." Ratt increases, he Jndlcatett, past half century, b•ve made. our nation the envy of the world from ·the energy· standpoint. Electricity has been and sill! is a&ut tht< smallest item in the family bud1et -considering . the manifold serylces it rehders. The electric industry must ~tinue to render these servlces - wltho•I ;which the modtrn home or placo of buslnt!t would ,be untenlble. ..At tbe samt" lhpe, the lnduitiy mull he permit- t.d to tam the money reqllired to med ils obllgaUona. to UJe power c:Onsumlnc publlc ~ iO mlill1¥JS al Americanl In f vestors. · to receive hi• punlshmeot. more aense ol 8\lllt than !J'Ue relief. _must be sufficient to atttact capital !or • oeeded expanolon In lhe utility industry. B G._..,., McGRAW-HILL WILL get most of ils money back. Federal agents have traced its $750,000 but1ay to various banks and l:<okerage houses In Switzerland and the United Slal<s. Time-Lile, which skirted cooily participaiion In publishing the spurious memoirs, saved face with a cover story dealgnaUng Irvin& •:COft M.aa. oJ the Ye~ Folk sjnget-NinL.V.aD- Plllandt;' ller"taittr on · Uii wane unm IF A ~JVE typology of , If oeoi'fe --~ "bean-attack" .....-were !Dade, I-am -WIJ!il?IER..TIWlE-precepts.,.wJU...bt ....Dow~,,.. '-~----1 sure it would ... -1 that '!be tlclln:rs •db e r.e d to r •ma In• to 1le seen. What do you need to become ID she sang ol 'Mlr lrvlng Involvement,, II· booked Into 1>00h nightclubs 1md networ . talk 1bows. Hllgbes .added to his cherl.>b- ed aura of unapproll<lhable . mystery ond even, according to Esquire; 'roguishly suggtSt.d bis prime ftmainlng project is "to see an acpiral< story of my I~• " __ .._ . l:ilidollb~y, efforli to ' drive down the • adVltt co•-nist ho -!bo--dilferlng ID pb)'lioal!""tsl au ~of ,uttllty companies will tiifnlsh -. umn 'diy~fter : •rite._. col-· Gloomy displayed aimllarlly al tcm,....,,,..,1:and . popwif ommunltlort for'tbo.1< aetklng to year! °" ay, year after •h!illM ... _ to ..,...., -Tllo "\n-CUl'l')', livor w1th . VOICJ'J this . <J~n ~' . ~ WONDERxNG .Gm --·dlvidualJm" tllef are"' proud of-1"'1 yur. "l"\"'tr; lf-!'"""tm~....ci vvten f ~_W-ooamng: • • wbitlomiy .. rve them well ID tbO com-can but"¥.Q ln ·m•~.Ulat nobofdy-gels >;10totdesptr1tlon11¥1an011J .. '• peliUve arena-bu heconie a.bard shell ,anything .tor nothing • t!JeY should. be 1 _D<ar a saloon. ~ ~--n:tnlO'.lhat,~ "keel lfbe'd encloojllg4ho-,.,...H!f:...tichl,lltll~~·~~.~::.00Jli:.:'r..T.'t~~"i ~~~., ' -~-~+-- accept the vTC. pres/denlial non:iJ-__ .no natUntl me.,. ol eocapJ111 li.t4-, come, ihe> abllity"!if'iltscenr.11>11 -1 , · ~called your 0 fi1 c e- -Mtlon. Senator KeMedy replied, 'l'hc:iouldri .. up-...fiiirlvelsawsyun-lerence will dtttnnl"" U. ltlo ol 00r ~tedi1totell.)'OU~111Uml '1'0....,. that bridge whop..l come der aucb condltloo,.'; the w1thhold energy-based society and cl •the w-Dtlll'r.lde .,.~ ~~W•Yt.takfnc the' to tt."! humflllty bticon ... ·In.--• psychic-Vil'Doment:al'programs In wlilcll the lillll-talkln . t ... mltmle I start - 1fa)' \("AD · un\rtlered lnllba turn · ty industry bas !'O"'ml u .. 11,_ _. -'llbo~ ~"fit 11-.hanp_up . ..,._ c.rltU.1-Nd!OI, M--"One . ~ . ,,. G."w. T iSol9oiious. -.aid Nietschzt) llhd the • • • ktepo •• 0 l'Qlr ollioe-no l1ot la ev1dent In the am ol ..,. ' heart rtbtb -not from ov~' k, never . THE !NV~wNED, .p11.bllcljL · · · haJllllbf Op'"' me7 o.l-----nfie ....,. "'8ttfl ,....,. .... lllf __ ,f I nd •--·lio • ..,.uocutaJ improvment; mt lblt 11 --"",. .. _.., ... -rram·om:Wllft,bU!lromw uodrlv·· ... ~•i.d elect 1gh 1 po...,"' Dtar l"arious~ ••"'viii that not much will llappeb 11111111 -"' -,. - - - -1111 IQbllilulo •las; ,.,, ..... encounter dustry hu 1 reoord of technoloi:lcal ad· (CJi<kl) ~m1e "'"''1" ..... "'"11111"~•µ. ,.....,,.;.;,;...~ril"'""· -~· -·1-----~-----..-"'-·l--~attttes~ -.11nee! and decbn lng rates that.~ tbt------- ~ J ---• ' • • • . . QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl "Is this a headache o; a sig,iilicant pause'?1' ~. Jtl. Boyd ' Porcupine Has Craving for Salt A porcupine likes salt so mucb jt'JI eat about anything __ ~ same. Cite you this. A forest ranger Iert the window o~ parked car, an~ a porcupine ate the steeri~g _wheel. Everything excfpt fhe spokes. Salt in· the perspiration of the ranger's hands did that, obviously. MAYBE \'Utl react about the de~th a few days .back of England's poet la41'eate C. Day Lewis. He sU.ffered greatly from that thing • called claustrophobia. Terrible fear of closed-in places, just terrible. Was so bad. he-once stood for an entire eve-· ning just outside the 'door of a cock· lail party given in bis honor. YOU'VE BEARD of those people referred to as larks, who leap up early, and those called owls, who stay up late. Another way irr which they differ, it's said, is larks almost always like hearty break· fasts, owls rarely eat breakfasts at all. QUER~ -Q. "How frequently do crooked dice turn .-up in private crap games?'' . _ A. In about Ol_le out of every · 20 sessions, according to ' ..:. :_ . . old John Scarne, the experts' expert. . • Q. "llAS it been proved beyond quesUqn that 1.he older children in large families are· the brighter~" A. Such is the debatable claim. still, if true, how do you explain that intelligent fellow Benjamin Frilnklin, who was fifteenth in a family of 17 yOungsters? Q. "UNDER what circumstances would Q\leen Eliza .. beth of Engl~nd be addressed as 'Mrs. Philjp l1ountbat- ten '?" A. Under no circumstanCes whatsoeve~. That just flat out isn't her name. Legally, it's still Windsor. FOX -Plea,se bear in mind, tcio, the ffying fox is not a fox but a ba.t, Hudson Bay ia not a bay but an . inlarad sea, wormwood l! not i wood but an herb, the while whale ·is not a whale but a sturgeon, and as you know , the funny bone is not a bone but a nerve. . QUITE IDGB on the long list of good news and bad new stories bouncing around the boondocks these days is that report by the masochist to the sadist : "I have some good news and serine bad news, and the good neWs is there"s lota: of bad news.'' ALrtfOST any metropolitan policerian will tell you the number of calls they get. to settle family .fights inVolving liquor tends lo peak on welfare chec k paydays. BOW MANY dishes do you ha ve to choose from. sir, at your preferred res~ura.nt? Menu o( .one dining empor~ ium in. Taiwan lists about 400. Is that a record? Addre&s mail to L. M. floyd.i P. 0 . Box 1815, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. DRY CLEANING ·SPECIALS!- COSTA MESA • • . 3088 BRl~TOL STREET J"t eff Ntwp_,. A• .. , , ' ' • • ' ou• 11G. niscouNr ... a •1·· 1 · gc Big 30 quart capacity to krep things really cold. Twin handle grips. • BACK PACK ANO FRAME COMBO out llG. DISCOU~T PRICE 9.97 lig~tweigti~ ecooomical combo. l4x24 frame has sllell, W!!igls only 24 JJl. 15">22">6" po:lbag has cent .. pocket, 3 001 .. pockets. 899 FOllrl llBIWllOD· PATIO CHAIR OUl"\OW DISCOUNT PRICE St111dy altimilWl!I franle witll redwood back a!ld seat: folds for ·easy storage. Built to last. Ta~e ,ildv.mtage of ollf klw ~st.:Olmt ltfice and.~e now! ess 1.. . • • • . - • f ru:lay, Jullf! 16, 1~12 -DAILY PILOT l_ -• • (j s• SATUIDAY 11l 9 PM -PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, JUNE 17111 •Y BOLD PRICE SLASHING ON MOST WANTED ITEMS I EVBIYONE NEEDS • • • DON1 MISS ., OUT SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT ITEMSI r;.? BS CllBG• l·AfTEI SIAVE GUI IEG, DISCOUNT PllCE':l.H , -I c ~ m3"'1ine scent by tie Mem Co., makers of '[ngtish leatller.' Perteet last minute Fa~e!'s Day gift. Both in 8 or. size. . • CA. WEBCOR CASSHTE R£C0m OUR IEG. DISCOUNT PllCI 24.97 Wi1h reirote control om., staild, "1d lot· !Pries; Orop..UI loading, siAgle n iltb co"· uol, •=d and MtJack anywllere. 819 QUAKER STATE MOTilll OIL famed quality motor oil is premiu m 3· 7· c grade to give you r car the best per· ., .. formance. Heavy duty 30 wt. Sold in Main Store. · QT. ]~; LADIES POLYES'IER Plllr TIPS OUR lOW DISCOUNT PRICE U:Jlorf.ul-«teen print sleeveless tunir. lops tn team with all your summer pants ;Jnd ~ ~rrt~. Assorted colors. Sires. 31 ·38. "''1r1l 11l 1t ltq:_lt1c~ I. T1rn1c t 26E? POLYESIEI FAS• Ill TOPS OUI AEG. DISCOUNT PRICE ?.97 s .. jll'r a:,,orJmeal ol stiort ~leeve iDd ~l~eiele~!> too~ 111 11b moc-s. pl;l:~el Iron ls, •e1 boles,' 1n111i 11:r.; 1110 U11ec~11riei;. l11ijy collus 111 ~ires s .. L -•llltlflncll"""" . 2~ 'tHNS' & .,...IW unon:DO ~E ·woMrws OIMll OUOltH ftUlll SPECW PUICllASl s1 ·Natural slr.NI' Ujlpef! with cololful ~lraw floW!!r nim. Sclrtt style with fasttiony wedg•. heel a~d . cuslioned innersole. Size1 to IO. 5Mn ~~JI ~11 l11c• & T1mu1 . ' • MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE DOUBLE KNIT JACKBS Closeout elf jiolyester dooble kni! jackets from a n3tionally advertised famous. mak~. Beautifully tailored in handsome battle or bush· models. "fully rayon lined in newest solids, geo~lrics· and stripes. Sizes S-M-l-XL. . .. lftl lllt..at tttr leacl~Kt 3088 BRIS-TOL -ST. • JUST Off NEWPORT AVE.- BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST. - - .. I ' • ? .. ' - r rlday, ""Junt 16, 1972 Tahiti Race Longest-But rhe 1.G11 Angeles to Tahiti race ls l!le longest rtgul¥rly scl1edu!OO yacht rilce in tb.e V.'Grld -3,571 miles. But it's far from the 'largest. On!y se\•en yach~ .answered the starling signal oil Point Fermi.11 Thursday, but it was a , I rast .i.rt 1n • 15-kn01 "e!IOJ:IY that freshened a bit as lhe riett. headed !or the w"t end . ol Catalina laland. 'I1le temilnatlon of the race -at glamorous Papeete on the French bland of Tahiti - bas earned the race the title Weekend Aetlon "Race to Paradlse ... But most ya('htsmen who have saned the race 111 previous years agree that almost any place would be like paradise after some three weeks of battling everything from . galr: winds to the doldrums around the ~quator. The length <Jf the race 11Juue has kept it from grov•1ng to any volume sucb as the 50-70 boat Jlonolulu ra<!e ( 2,2'l5 11autical miles) or t h e fl.ermuda (635 miles) which this year drew 181 boats. • - Not Largest ' This is only the second Tah iti race since it was established as a regular bien- ni<il feat ure by the Tt,,'lnspacific Yacht Club in 1970. That year it drew a record entry of 14 boats. In previous TahttJ rl!,,ceS the roster has been from three to 1ix boats. It was usually scheduled when a few yacht.smen decided· that they would like to aall IA> the South Pactltc and asked TPYC IA> give them a start and arrange for suitable weJcoming ceren)<l1iet at Papeete. Ad· ding to the glamor of the race is the fact that it has alway~ been timed to finish at . the commencement or the French Fete Natlonale, cliffiaxed by the colorful Bastille Day • - Yacht Activity Up, Down Coast ctlebratiO!l. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil So 110;w seven more yachts, carrying about S8 crewmen, are en route to J.'paradise." And they all realize they will go throuih a lilUe hell before g<tttng I here. First boat across the starting' line 1hurs- day was Eric Tah arly 's needle-nosed sloop Pen D ~·ck "HI. sporting e 10-meter n1nst wifh a seven-eighth rig. She hit tl!e...line early and had ,~ barge ·almost the entire length before the gun. . There's yachtlng activity all and after a night of revelry at ()Ver the lot -from San Diego BCYC will sail OOme on Sun- to Santa Barbara -with con-day. This one ls also part of tinuing action over the next CBYC's En ·1a Estela de.- two weeks. Cabrillo Series. On the tiome front three im-Newport Harbor Yacht Club portant events are scheduled. will sta·ge a double-header that Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Is part of the Ahmanson will host a fleet of sailboats Series. '!be fleet will sail to Saturday night from the L-Os· Long Point, Catalina lslai>d on Angeles are a 1n what has Saturday, rende;vous at come to be known as the~C's moorlngs at Bahia de CabriUo ~versf( MO!'mtore Cove S a t u rd a y Argosy. The L.A. yachls, night and race home on Sun- under the spcmsorshJp . of · day. ·· Cabrillo Beach Yahct Club, Corrected times on the two will sail lo Newport Saturday, legs will be combined to make Allan Drops To Second In Dutcl1n1an Scott .Allan of Afillapolls, -Md .,· placed 11 x I h in Thursday's third race o( the Flying Dutchfn.an Olympic trials at Polnt Abino, Ont., dropping him to second in the · overall standings. Allan, a fonner Newport Beach salJOr, ts sailing for Los '\J1geles Yacht Club. Leading after three races is Tom Allen ol Buffalo, · N. Y. Here are the top 10 sailors and their crewman after three races:.· 1. Tom Allen. crew Bill Bergantz, Buffalo Canoe Club, Buffalo, N.Y.., 4-~·1, 11 points. 2. Scott Allan, Tim Steam, Severn · Sail.Ing A~sociation, AnnF.polis, Md., l-1.q, 17.4. 3. Bob James. Andrew Kit· tier, Ware River Yacht Club, Hampton Roads, Va., 1-3-14, 25.7. ~ 4. Norman Freeman, ·John Riggs,. Ithaca Yacht Club, Ilhaca, N.Y., 7·5-2, 27.7. 5. Chris . Chatain, Gordon Briner, Chicago Yacht Club, Chicago, Ill., &-12·5, 39.7. 6. Beg_ HaU, _Eric l{_ail, Knickerbocker Yacht Club, Huntington, N.Y., 12-M, 41. 7. Frank Gray, Blx Bixby, Alamitos Bay Yacht Club, Alamitos Bay, Calif., 5-13-7, 42, and Charles Obersheimer, Jim Kirk, Bulfiilo Canoe Club, Buffalo, N.Y., 2-19-8, 42. tie. 9. Allred Gort, Jay Jacobsen, Denver Sa i I in g Club, Denver, Colo., S.7-9, 43. 10. Jack Strohman, Joe Crocker, Minnetonka Yacht Club, Minneiipolis, Wis., 14-14- 3, 4W'. one race of the Ahmanson Series. ' Voyagers Yacht Club will sponsor the fourth race of its Massey Series for Midget Ocean Racing Fleet yachts on Saturday. The race will 'be to• Dana Point. On the small boat front, Lido Isle Yacht Club will stage its Inside Regatta for dinghies on Saturday and Silnday. lntercollegiate sailors from all over North America will meft at Mi!sion Bay, San Dlego, Monday to continue the national championships i.n team racing, dinghy sailing and single-hMided competition. The collegians completed their sloop champlomhip in Shields at Newport today. Events in other areas: Sau Diego . SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Oceanside. Overnight Race, lOR, Saturday & Sunday : centerboard and s m a 11 keflboat regatta, Sa~Ufday and. Sunday. SOUTIIWESTERN. Y ACllT CLUB -Carl Perpetual , Columbia·29, SUnday. MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB -Victory Invitational, Saturday end SUnday. Los Angel~Loag Beach LOS ANGELES Y A C H T CLUB -Finish of Channel Islands Race, Sunday. CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Bahia de Cabrillo Argosy, Satur..day 'and Sunday. Santa Monica Bay DEL REY YACHT CLUB - Del Rey IA> lstlnnus, Saturday. SANTA MONICA YACHT CLUB -Adains Cup quarier· finals. Saturday and Sunday. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Lido-14 Fleet Cham- pionship, Saturday and Sun· day. North • Inland VENTURA YACHT CLUB -Seacoast Trophy race ; Te- quila race, Saturday and Sun- day. · .But Pen Duick's lead was short-lived. Shooting out from the pack at the weather end of the line, Joe Pollock's 57·foot ketch Min Sette, from Rose City, Ore. soon overhauled. the Frenchman despite his efforts to claw up to weather. Coming along h~.d on tlfe transom of Min Se[te -and e GARAGE DOORS BALANCED • SPRINGS '1EP.LACED ••• • DOOR OPINEI $ALES AND INSTALLATION 842-4426· "16130 Gothard St., Huntington Beach •H block .011th of Levlti: W•reh.011s.e slightly to weather -were the I 1!1J~~~ two Columbia-57s, I r v in g /~ ~~·~ ~~ Loube's Concerto from Rich- mond, and Russ Ward 's Aries, from Newport but flying the burgee of the Lahaina Yacht Club. In between yachts was BUI Stewart.'s 65-foot ketch Siete (ex-Circe) from St. Francis Yacht Club. FIND OF THE WEEK BARGING START -Erk Tabarfy's "black-hulled Pen Duick m was early on the staiting lirte for the Tahiti race and had to run almost the entire length of the line before the gun fired. Three boats coming up astern are Russ Ward's Aires, J oe Pollock's Nin Sette and Bill Stewart's Siete. Seven boats started the 3,571· mile race. -1 Last boat across the line was Gary Horder's 46-foot ketch Inisfail from Seattle. Her )ate start -sooie eight minutes -was not because of slow going, but because she experienced generator trouble before leaving the dock and tarried to make repairs. 19 _Colleges Compete For Sailboat Croivn, Tahiti Race Sta,ndings Available BY" the lime the fleet reach- ed the west end of Catalina Island Loi Killam's 73·foot Greybeard had taken ad· vagtage of het long waterline and cloud of sail and worked out a comfortable lead. SAN DrEGO (AP ) ~ Nine- teen colleges and universities, including two from Canada, will be on hand next Monday when competition gets going in the North American Intercollegiate Sailboat Racing championships. Coast Gi1afd Allocations WASRINGTON (AP) -The Coast Guard said it i s allocat ing $3 million to the states and territories in a pro- gram to increase the safety of recreational boating. Adm. C. R. Bender, Coast Guard commandaJlt. said the funds are intended to en· • courage and as~ist state government to develop .further their own boating safety ef· forts, with an emphasis on public education and la\v en- forcement activ ities. A total of 63 races is scheduled over nine days at Mission Bay to determine champions in the team, dinghy and single-handed divisions. The University of Soutl:iern California and San Diego State University will be back to de- fend their title in the team category. The division "'inner will be determined ibrou gh 21 round-robin races Monday and Tuesday. USC also is defend i"n g champ in the dingtiies. These ra ces -28 of them -will be run June 21-23. The single·handed title will be decided in a 14-rac.e ser.ies June 24-27 but last year's win- ner, Bill Campbell of the U.S. Naval Academy, won't be back; Governor Hurt At Boat Regatta LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Gov. \V endall H. Ford was hospitalized Thursday with a \vrenched back suffered Sun- day at the Owensboro, Ky., regatta for unlimited hydroplanes. • ,. *Hi#P'5 f' if ·MAi4Mf ',, f:oastal Weather The order of rounding was Greybeard, Min Sette, Aries, The Transpacific Yacht Club Concerto, Pen OUick, Siete is making every effort to have -;;a;;nd=In=is;;!a;;il;;. =====;,/ the progress and handicapr• standings of the Los ·Angeles to Tahili race available on a 24-hour basis, acrording to TPYC commodore· Olarles Boothe. The DAILY PILOT, will carry positions and handicaps, lJNlTED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA . BRANCH This great looking pewter m·ug features glass bottom and built·in whistler in the handle. When you're dry,"biow the wh.istle tor· a refill. $8.95 Engraving additional. based on reports from the NOW O~ Do s"omething Beautiful ... fleet, daily until the end of the SATURDAYS Cllarte Accounl'I lnvllltll. race. Communications wilh ._,., .. ""' the fleet is bediing malhlnClainedll 9 to 1 P.M. ""'s'""L'"A'~ •VIM "''c""K'·~~ by "ham" ra o wi arro · ~ H d (•m•RMA) f MON.-THUIS. 10-5 P.M. J g· g D. u son "= o Fl!DAYS 10., P.M. ewelers mce I 17 Newport Beach as net control 17141 140.1211. LocotM 111: 18 FASHION ISLAND and Brian Carter ol Bahia So. C:-,,_Costa M-NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Corinthian Yacht Club as the Am. Vici Pm--M•lltt., Open Mon. and Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. mobile unit aboard Irving II~~· ~~:~~~~~~~S~~iii"J!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~ Loube's Concerto. '~ Newport Beach radio station KOCM will broadcast the posi· tion of the boats daily and CBS will broadcast the race twice daily. Radio station KNX will report the race at 7:45 p.m. and I0 :45 p.m. and KCBS (San Francisco will broadcast the ?iame infonnation at the same times. Transpac Yacht Club head-- Enro Now Fall Semester ALL·DAY CLASSES Kind~rten thru 8th Grade • Teachina; the 4 R's with phonics • Door-to-Door Bus Service •Before and After School Care ·HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS quarters will furnish updates Keep yoor children th 2'ho IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY on e race over a ..... ur in nnod hands. • Reasonable Tuition "od R ded "nf · 16'35 Brookhur•I s1r1.r .-peri . ecor 1 ormat1on 71 9 3 Ask about ..... , o~ camp be b . ed b Iii ( 4) 62·3 12 -., Some nltht and morn!nt low c1oo<11 may o ta1n Y ca ng and Summer •-hool. and Ice•! !av, but otherwise mrutlv,11F~2~1;)~"~'~5;;2~~====:==~~~~=~~~~~====:::=§=:~~=~======~:i::~~~I talr over the w~kend. llohl Ytr!tble "~'t-· winds llil;Jtrt •rid mornlll!I hours be- coming •e~terlv I to 18 kriol'!. In •I!~· noons. Hlt!js In 7Gs. Coestal 1""1Per•· lures range from 60 lo n. Water tem11er1!ur• 69. Sun, /tlo<>n~ Tides F.IDAY Second Hlth • . . . ..• setDnd Low ...•. l::H p.m. 2.• Sun Rises S:.O 1.m., Jth l :07 o.m. Moor! RISH 11 :11 e.m .. sets 12:().1 p,m. SATURDAY Flr11 Hloh .... 1 :SJ a.m. •.2 FlrlT Low , , . . .1:50 1.m. o.s JUST LIKE . ORANGE COUNTY Seco11d High . l :li o.m. •.$ Second Low . lO:DO p.rn. 2.2 See if you've won this week. . . , RACEWAY! June 16 through June 22, 1972., . 7 3 25 14 2 FREE 21 18 15 11 9 10 17 4. 13 . .. ~ --I-. • ' 24 12 23 19 . -. I-. - I I Fll"~t High Flr.!.t Low Seco!'KI High Sftond Low .., SUNDAY 3:14 •.m. 3.6 ... 9:3' 1.m. l.9 .. •:•2 o.m. •.7 . .... ,l1:2J o.m. l.1 ~lNJ'I L&od"?i;... ONE STOP IS ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE! Father's Day • • June 18 Model Racing Car.s and Planes SATURDAY, JUNE 17 --on he1Aalt · . . ! • ' ; • 5 . . 16 " 6 ---' . .. . .... ~?'!"· -22 8 -. ' . Exhibit'& D1mo11111atlons of Mothtls and Crafts ' J=AsHLoN :)ISLAND L· . -. ~ l'lck up I Bingo Card from a participating Shell de.aler today or oend 1 HJ!·eddreised · envtlope to Department BFC #1, P.O. BoX 279LChlcego, • - Illinois 60648. . Every She// Bingo Cerd is e pofenfla/ winner. So save your cards-if one doesn'I win fhis wlfllk, It could-win next Wllllk. . 3467 VIA LIDO. , JfEWPORT CENTElt .. t . ' • • • • • ~~~s~!:H Pacific Coast Hlghway-BttwHn JambOffl and MacA1t1111 --1--.....:....:......-~-~----------...:....---··---,----'1.....--------~--;,:-------:--------...!'--1 !'' ' . . \ • ,. • • -" • •• r Ho • . c "' ~: '" ;,.· " O'C , Hiii "'' .. ,H\ ~ ... t~ "'t c.n c • E H• "" •• ~· • ;f ••• M" ~ Veit kell M ~ru M~ !<.IE. "" le Prill Sm• w .. "" e . ., w .. ,::, •• D• "" ... 11 ' . I . N For The Record i • D,lssolutions Of Marriage . Pllff M•r 11 o.f"hon, Cl1M:11 L, tnd Tllomll L. Gonti-.. ,.,,,. and Jose MullO 81rr111, Jun M. Ind EdWtrd w. Nit.II, Dtltt A:ldl1rd-.nd Ntl!CY F1y1 f'OPt, Lt1ll1 ; Mlc;liNI Ind Vldty (Ol'Otlla Nix. J-'frw Tlllmt.n and ClndV Mtrk Gf/11111. S1r1 Fr1f'lc11 Ind Jonrr EIJIM WllloOll, Soat)ar1 K. tllCI C1rl w. ~1Ylll, Lv Cretl1 D. Ind Wllll•m °""'" ~llc"11y, Cnart11 L Ind 9rendl J. l»l•n. Terri El~n •rid Jonn T1rr1nc;1, 111 O'Corinell Fr1ncl1 J . •nd Fr1ncn E. FllM Jr.:' -~ Ev1lvn Lou M Ind A:IYmond o .. Ho1111 n. N111<v J. •nd 1Jtuc1 w. NellOll, Ltrl0f1 E. tnd Johfl S. Sllaw1 P11rlcl1 M. 1nd Lorin w. Hudlll.. P1mlll1 Chesley Ind CIYM £dw1rd l.Uk•1 Rk llard PtU~ 1'lid Shlrlev Mii ~m non, Ruffl 1. tnd $1e11n.n w. Cunnll(lll, E1rt Glen •nd lngfrld s. """ .hi.,. 1 ..--. Diii, H1l1n C. Ind 61r~rd E. ~llw. 81111 A. and W!llfam E. qvhol.ln; llaron IC, and Jal't'IH rlor, L•vron Guv and Audrev El•lne Juclv K•v tnd ROfltkl Au11ln ton, John H. •llCI KtlhlMn R. t:ff, l'rank and Gw::mllyn Elaine Smlltl, Vernon R•v • Marv P•trl(I• Fillatr•ld. John Aloyu 1, Jr., •nd Jovc:e Mari. • Birr, W!llltm W. •nd ~Marie Thompson, ROl:ltrt Adran •nd Kathi"" Aub"'v Pozn•nler. P•ul end LI~• R, ·.J Clrr11an, Ardlf e. •nd tKit•I• c . W•1Mm, l!ever v. •nd W llam A. ·-1· Ctc(tl• A. •nd Welton L. 8ened ct. Phlll11 S. •nd J•cciueHne S. • HHI,. Jan ll'ld Frtd«kk J, Iv• u, Marl• E. •nd Arthur hl'ICNr.. Oltryl Ann •nd G9orge Loul1 Herod, Mlcillt+ Lmon •nd Martha ' K•lhlttfl Elme-nl'tVril. Jo Ann and Norman ltll Mffr\omen. ~ Mae tll(I L \Ill a-th. JuclUll M,, ar'ld Olrk W. Johnaton. Vlritlnl• M. •nd Peter A T'trr•U1, Roy Ballr1m •nd Mary lou Rlf=dson, N•nc:v LM •nd Rl(FWird Collln1, H•rrl1 and Helen El11•~lh l"llH J""e 1 Cooney, Marr J. •nd Roe.tr! M. 8rowolr1t1. Emily Marl• •nd Rooert Edwl\rd Htl\IW99n, C1rollne J11n •nd Llovd K~.~lrglnl• Ann •nd Georoe W11!1r EdWtrd1kJ•c:k Leo11are1 and Judith Kav South, 'V II.I R. and Revlnald H. Vld•I, Raquel M. •nd Rlc:1rao . Mc:Clell•n. L•rrr 0. •nd El•fnt R. khw111. Ma1'11•ret Ann •nd G1rr Edw•rd L-11, 8ettv L. ind J•mt1 T. Madi. Emm• tnd Fr•nk Jr., LtdoCls Richard A. •nd f.;nthl1 J Schmk1'1, Ardis Jean •ndYerrv Lvit Hlt*e<"L Duane 0 . tnd C•rrnen A. ""r. ntla C. and Betty R11 Gou Cl. Phlllp JOHPh •nd Jule Ann Brown. Gall L. Ind J1y .0. Carter. Stndra M. ·~ WIUltm V. C~. Loretta •rid Ernnl Gvv S er. Vld11rl1 Arin ind Rltllard '"" Wnt, Dolorn A. ind Elmer .a. Poole1._J1me1 Nel Mm and Cathv Ann Coa, KVtl'I L. Ind Oawld R. ~UN Jltllll I C•:r.11, OlaM L. •nd AobtTI I": LV.f.llf, Rdllld •nd BN!rlu Aalllrldee. Ruth I . •nd llloblrt A. Kll'lf, M•rHvn F. •nd Ha,old w. Jahnm'!, Joe L. •nd Phvlll1 f elOl'f', Mlrl•m C. .m Sl•nltY WoodllouM, Carol Arin and L•u,enc1 =E~ , Lind• P. •nd St ..... en M. °'°"' Ttlef' ... and R~ L. '(~nson, Nk.kle p. •nd cn.rtott• A11119, LI Donni M . .m Vlclor CMrl" f"fm Evalvn Either •nd ,y9e1 H •• 1 or I, Tl'teadora Ann •cr, $c:Otf " en •I I•, Jotln Tllllma1 and .V'l'OI Sue Stoir.ot IUcMrd S. and Ed ttl C. Ruu. tl1rbar• Land P•ts;• w. wood, Linda M. •nd ohn W.R """'~ C1rotvn E. afld don . klCh '°""' RODlrt Jame1 •nd Elt1•bettl """ Cr•ll• Jo.nn C•tlltrlne Ind Robert ·-· tlordell, Mary • Suwn •nll W•Ynl ' Fr&nkl!!! W•rren. P•lrlc:la L. ·~ Ronald J. H-. Alm• P. •nd llnton LM Nlc:lmi1. Lind• J , •nd laven E. • llurrell, Peter Wllll•m •nd P1tvlll1 Lor· G:::~. \IHI• Arsul• I nd' H•ITT ,_, M~. Ravrnond C. •nd Dorottiy ' ur1111ll, Donni J. •l'ld Ronald J. lt1111'1ld, Krllty lnd Mlc:fla-• Jomdw d H•IUc:k. Frieda Jovce tnd etho ar WILSOll, Larrr c. •nd ar..o.-s. t. S.nOra 1.,. aM Met~Ln t.cJ:.'T01~1r.: ~~ :~ w~~e,,, •I09t· K•:;,r. Marlf •nd Edwin ~! Lll'lda M •nd Jt>WPl'I E ao.a111. M•rl•• E. •nd Roman R. Rice, Jov .t.M •nd. K1nne111 °""o Ma91nlt, Donna LH Ind JUln . M•rih, S1'11ron M. •nd Mlcl\HI J, Csau•r, Thomas J•mlll •nd M1rv MN vnt. Jq Ann ind Oontld e . flltcl June t Kettv, Donni J1•n and Richard Mlcllael Jr. Rl'Vnold1. Jnhtl H. •nd P•lrlcll LOU Hel,llT\lnn, Roy Nil_, and Wtndy JO&l'I Mvc:tenthll•r, K•thleen A. •nd ICenntth Kl~Mlol1 Vl(kl 0. •""' Euvent '· Ornel••• h1rln •nd P-IOPt Ann Rulh, Cllr&lff ROM •nd Ch1r,l11 Al~rl fiioPf1'11, B•llY MN •nd Curtl1 0. ev. Roblrl Merle •nd B•rba•• rr•btlrtlAgnlll M. •nd Ch•rte,t A. 1 pen11r, ynallt Andr•• •!Id ,,rls 0< pttar All111 PtillPOll K•ren S. and Oonev A. Smlthl Rick Llovd and Oebbll w1111e , A11ne J. and J1rrr L. Krlflll, 8 ..... •rlV J•tM •nd Prank ::::r,"M•rv Lwnn and RODllrt S. *•nttlDur11er, S•••h Frani:•• t nd Wiiber! N!c:holl •~1111· C•rOI e . •nd R1l111't s. Norr 1. Jrw A. tlnd Jesse L. D1men. Rlc.Mrd ,E. Ind TherlU A. Jtff.-.\1, ,.,.rr LOU Ind ,.,.rt Ev•n1, Marr A. atld John W. Death Notires alltlNT Htnrv e"'nl. :Ml e . 9•yfr0<1I\ ••lbol 11-l•'ld Ollt of dHlll, JI.Int S, Im. 5urvlffd bV wit., Z•lpha. 1fll.,_I, ttac:llk \flew M-1•1 P•B. PtKl!lc View Mortvirv. OlrKfOl'"I. .... ,. Ltonlllrd Un1•. 32« ... rb~I "--"'is' t;_,osm." ,,,,... Datt of <lt•lll· :J~ • ' swvtVed b'Y wfff, Bltftltlc-~1 L,.' 1,' daoalltft'I Gabrltt• •• _.., ~ mo111er, Mn. Glrda Frefl~, N BMchl 1l1t1t'', Gltt• Ptnc • OI -JM'H'I. Roe1rv. Sund•Y· J-.. 1:30 PM. .tqUlem MUI Monell'/, Junt 1f, f AM, boll\ 11 st. 1o11n the ll•ptlst CE"°'" ~hurctl lnltnnenl, Good S It Ir 0" tmetir.v. B•llJ·8et'11ef111'1 F\lnlt'a ome. oat• Mftl, Dlrtclors. 8ALTZ BERGERON FUNEllAL HOME Corooa dtl 'Mar 173-H!I COit.Mesa -.· 146--%414 BELL BloADWAY MORTUARY Ut lk1>aclway, Cosla Mesa Ll'l-U3S McCOmfi& IAGUNA BEACH idORTIJARY 1711i r~-• CUyoo Rd. ~ ~iilcll PAC!Flt:~ MEll!ORIAL PARJt CemelerY Motiuar)' Cba I .. ssoo Pacific ~Jew Drive Newporl Beach, California llf.1700 · -i>E~·'AAllL-Y COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 'IOl 8ol11 An. Wettmlbster m-=I SMlTUS' :oRTV!RY It? ltlala ~ ltotlnJIOll -~ llf-IU9 • ELECTED CHAIRMAN James.McMlhon • Red Cross Officers Elected SANTA ANA -James ~fcMabon, Costa Mesa resi:· dent and District Commerci,al Manager of. the Pac If l c Telephone Company, Santa Ana , was eletted as the new chairman for the Orange County chapter of t h e American Red Cross for the co ming year. Other new officers are as follows: Mel Cohen, Santa Ana Attorney,' fir st vice chairman: Robert Helanger , Union Oil . Research, Brea, second vice chairman; Robert Wright, retired . Santa Ana bahker, treasurer; Mrs. Mary 'Ellen Pickrell, of · Yorba Linda. secretary and Mrs. Dorothea MacMillan, of Newport Beach, cJ!firman of volunteers. Newly elected board members in CI u de four Newport Be.a c h residents. They are Eugene Aldrich, Robert Clllford, Dr. Frank E. Kendrick and David Newbro. Robbery Charges Dismissed SANTA . ANA -Robbery charges filed against a C.Osta Mesa girl and her male com~ panlon following the slaying by police of a state prison escapee in a Fount.ain Valley boldll)> have been dropped in Orange County Superior Court. Presiding Judge Bruce Sum- ner acceptei} a prosecution motion to 'dismiss charges against Sharon ·AM Jenkins, 20, of 2700 Peterson Way and Nicholas Rudolph Camara. 23, of Westminster. · · Both were arrested last Nov. 7 following the shooting of Timothy Ed11>aro ll<>llsOn. '"26. an escapee from Patton St.ate Prison. Doson was gunned down by pollce before hundreds of shoppers at :the G o I <l e n Triangle Shopping Center as he tried lo nee from the armed robbery or a nearby liquor store. .. · Investigators said M I s s Jenkins succe'.sSfl.illy-passed a lie detector test after Jelling police that She and Camara were unaware that DOdson in- tended to rob the liquor store and obtain money which would enable-him to sustain his drug habit. Cal State Fullerton • Flexible Budget " .... Pilot Plan Ready ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1111 °'"' ~, ... lt•ff FULLERTON-A pilot pro- gram in flexible budgeting will be started July 1 at Cal State Fullerton, Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke said ·today. The experimental project, to be carried out Under legisla· tion sponsored by state Sen@tor John t,,. Hanner or Glendale, will be conducted in Cal State's School of Business Administration and Ec&omics. During the 1972-73 fiscal year, Or. Jack W. Coleman, dean of the school, will use a Abductor 01i 10-year Probatiori SANTA ANA-A Long Beach man who tried to. air duct a Golden West College coed from tbe campus parking lot at knifepoint has bten plllced on five years probation in Orange Cotmty Superior Court. . Judge William Mu r ray suspended what could have been a state prison tenn of one: to 10 years for Henry Amadoe Burns, lJ, Long .B e a c h, after studying a report compi l e d on the derendant following a three- mo n th diagnost ic study at Chino G~idance Center. Burns aS arrested by police who ollowed up on the car Ucense number given them--Oy students who ran to the aid of his ~year-old vio- tim. .. The student told officers she \vas studying in her car when Bums opened the door, pulled a knife and forced ·her to ao-· compa ny him to his vehicle. She said she made three at- tempts to escape and was finally freed when a group of classbound students came to her aid. Siglitless Need Bikes For Races program budgel, Instead of the cun-enUy uS"ed line budget. A campus spokesman ex· plained thaf a program budget is more flexible than a line budget because the program budget is goal oriented. For instance, on a line Ume budget, lhere may be a specific allocation for five faculty members for a given subject. The request Is baS<d on estimations ot. enrollment However, if the enrollment turns out to be greater or Jess - than anticipated, the school Is stuck with those f a cu 1 t y members anyway. On a · program budget a Jump sum Is aIIOCated to a subject so there is more ftex· ibility in determining what faculty-an needed. 1 According to Dumke, the Fullerton project is bein~.n· ducted to determine if pn; gram tsudgeting , which leaves the decision making at the departmental and c a m p u s level, can lead to a more ef· ficient allocation of state money . · "This new project, thrOUJllh its emphasis on campus level fiscal decision making ma y serve is a brealrthroul(h for still more significant changes in financial management and perhaps Wi,11 'be the forerunner of decentralization in other states as ins.titutions develop better management . tech- niques," Dumke said , Accordina to Colemon, one of the initial benefits of the pi-lot program will be in- creased flexibility . ' • s i n c e there IS" a two-year gap from the time we prepare a budget and the time the money is allocated, this new system will enable us to better react to chanJ[es which occur in that time/' he said. Supervisors Okay Health Cost Study SANT A ANA -An actuarial study of the cost of the group health and accident insurance program for Orange . County employes bas been approved by the Board of Supervisors following criticism by the 1972 G!1lnd Jury of excessive costs of the current program. ANAHEfM -Tandem bikes The· jury charged Iha( cur· are being requested for loan rent premiwns wei:e costing tor a "Bilte-a·thon'' set for 10 the county $550,000-more than a.m. Saturday for sighUess . similar programs in private youngsters of the Orange industry and some cities. They County Branc1' office of the urged t b a t the . insurance Braille Institute. S i g h t e d package be put out for com· bicyclisls and bike clubs are petitive bids. invited to participate in the County Administrative or. event • fleer Robert Thomas was The approximately 10-mile ordered to retain an actuarial rouncf trip1rill begift from the -consulting firm "lo evaluate Institute office at 527 North the group bealth insurance Dale st., Anahehn, to Pearson program." Park. SUpervisors approved the Afterwards, participants will . .Qnove with the. addition or a be invited to take part tn the· P'1'sUggestion by S "u p e r·v I s o r making and devouring or a David L. Baker that a fee for 100-foof-long banana split. For the consultant's study be set reservations or further' in-and approved by the board formation call Peggy Garrison prior to the actual awarding of at 821-s<KX> In Anaheim. a contract. County Faces Fire Threat Bv JACK BROBACK with average recordings of Downs' department.-eracked Of ""'·et.in, ~1.i st•" more than 4 inches. down on three youthful fire ORANGE -Despite last Downs pointed out that less bugs recently. They were week's light ralnran. Orange rain means less grass groWth blamed for starting a 65-acre County faces a real brush apd in the mountain and foothill fire in the Santa Ana Canyon grass fire threat this summer areas which, strangely, means which could have damaged and fall , according to Chie[ a higher fire danger. "Lower several homes if it bad not earl Downs of the State grass means that grass fires been suppressed.quickly. DlviJLon of Forestry and· this year will be fasterJmov-·Chief Downs said the small 0 r a n g e C o u n t y F I r e ing. Instead of a ooe-acre pt'()b.. fir.e cost the state and county Deoartment. lem we will have lo fight $3,400 lo extinguish and warned The rains of Tuesday , three-acre blazes,'' he ex-thl'lt in cases where juveniles Wednesday and T h u r s d a Y plained. cause fire the depattment often showed only one-quarter in<:h Grass fires bi years of collects the cost of suppression in the wettest spot in the coun-nonnal rainfall bum hotter, from the parents. ty -Santa Ana -bringing the but mor~ slowly due lo the The lire chief added, "Under seasonal Iola! of rain here lo density of growth, he added. state law a rewarO, of $500 can 4.113 Inches. Brush growth Is not alleeled be paid to any person SUJ>:. This compares with • a great deal by the amount of plying information that leads , normal rainfall or 1165 and rainfall, Downs said. '1But tn a. to the arrest and convicUon of a.ii Inches at this dale last subnormal rainfall year the any person who willfully and year, M reported by John shrubs will be drier earller In mallciously sets fire lo· any Glitli«t of the Orange County the year," hi! warned.. property." ·• ""'->'· -16. tm ' Un ay. ' Big savings on our . heavy duty shock absor~rs. Now.599 Reg. 7.29. JCPenney heavy duty shock absorbers to help your car ride like new. Penney1 Shock Absorber Gu•r•ntee. II a Penneys Heavy buty Shock falls after install.., lion by a Penney Auto Cerlter, due to defective materials or workmanship or wear-out while the original purchaser owns the car, just contact us and a Penney speclallst wnt replace the detective Heavy Duly Shock at no ex!ra charge. Save 15% on our entire stock of disposable diapers. ··Pre-shaped disposables ... with special inner lining that screens moistu~e away from baby. Waterproof backing eliminates rubber pants; s_elf-stick tapes hold securely. Save 15% on our entire line of bath mat ensemliles. Including round,•contour, oblong mals, tank sels, lid . covers, and other bathroOm coordinates. Choose from polyesler/modacryllc pile, polyester pile, and more. Latex backing. Decorator colors. ' DAll.Y l'Uf I .. . I I .. ( Flood Control District. ll~;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;; .. 1 ~~"flll,11 :~~;:.~ THE. "IN" PLACE TO. .GO!. ··'-----------"'---..------------"' ' II rapidly drying out." Downs ~'.:":.;,.;;:,' .. ~ r~~·fu r:! @ffelf81fiS@(g ©00Mlff@otil . · =bl~ih we are In real [ /fR}~~.1 """'-· To point up the drought con-/ FREE SHOWS STARS IN, PERSON • • dltloG, lhre was ooly .17 of an Inell.al. nlnlaU In the county during 1'ebruary, 1radltlon~y ~ wettest month ot.Jbl:..l'.eat -' -Qary Pudc.tt •.TexWllllam• .. Brud -., __ --· J0Penney--. ' -· ·-- Wins Degree Cory J. Labianca Lamon- togne, of . 117 Via Nice, NeWporl Btach. hM been graduated lto.m Ulah State University with a bachelor's tlecl'or" In tducation. • f"" -Ewt17·IJl\H."; SkllH & H-eNOn ' Partrldp Family Performers• Eddie Dean TEN mtlGDAYS JUNE16·25 FRdM NOON wllEK DAYS SAT. & SUN. 10 AM -f'al.-Drlve & N~port Blvd., Coata Mosa Adulta $1.llO Junlora $1.00 Kid• 25¢ . ' The.values are here every day. ' -Shop Sundayn-oOii to 5 P.M . at the following 1tore1: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach. -+tUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Charge ltl . ' .. -' ' lO DAILY PILOT t ~ rrid&J, ~ l&, l~n Lack ·of Doctor , • .. Can Be a 'Pain' l've been sick. By LEE .PAYNE 01 lfl9 Otllr ,lllf SIMI This wasn't the regular Jcind of siekneu where you. !eel lousy but go to work anyway and cough and ......, all over your fellow workers who aomebow never seem lo ~PP iate your sacrilice and rep1y yourjdedication by com· to work a week later coughing an'd sneezing all ov . ~ . ,, • _,..., 1 that kind of aickness three or· Jou • 1m a Ytat but this was somelhlng new, I feally felt awful. I Was tOO-sick even to go ~ work and 1 share it with my friends. I awoke wllh a fiery sore throat that extended out into my ears and .a headache JO lnteruie that when I closed nly left eye, 1 saw sparks. My shoulder and back mUJClea fell like I'd done 10 . •• ••• push-ups 1he night before. t decided not lo g0 lo work. I decided not to ral8t my bead off tho pillow. My wile calll!d our !amlly phylician and talked to his receptionist. "My husband's not feeling well at a11/' my wife said. "His temperature ii a Uttle over 100 degrees." "Oh go!h," the receptionist said, "the doctor Is very busy today, we don't have anythlng at all." would like dodor to ,.. him." "He's~ In 'bocn10w," my -..lie pmis!ed, "but I . "Toda 'a Wedneoday, how aboul nm MClldayl" the recepUonl asked as I •lipped Into Ul1COllldoulnes. While my wile looked throogb · 1lle phone book !or a new .family physi cl:ln, r reflected on the doctor business. I have to admit that I'm not a very a:ood custom~'. I don 't get sick a Jot. I hadn~t even mel this doctor since he had come down to Cosla Mesa from Pasadena and taken over my regular doctor's practice six months ago. I CaD...l;lnderstand his point of view. Who needs a patient who only 't:alls ·you when he's. sick? I know~ I'd hate to spend my whole day with nothing but sick people, yoµ could -11et-a genn. 1 just happen to have a doctor· who doemi't see sick people. That's probably the way they do it up In Pasadena. . Bui then I remembered that my wffe had just had a baby and this guy had split three or four hundttd dollars with the obstetrician for pre-natal examinations. That's where, for el,Rht months, he thumps her on the stomach and pokes around and looks busy and then he hand! her over to ·lhe other doctor who does the work. For that kind of monev, this RUY could see a sick person. We finally found a doctor who agreed to see me even though I was feeling well. He gave me • shot of peni- cillin and five days worth of penicHlin pills. I had strep. I don't think they had invented strep when ·1 was a kid. I'd never had it before but now my kids get it an the time. Its the sort Of disease where half the ,kid!I at school have mothers who don't believe in it and their kids go to school with it atid give it to the other half of the ltlds with mothers who .do believe In it and they rush to the doctor who takes a $5 throat culture during a $10 office caU and then gives them a $5 penicillin shot and a free bal10on. ..• t ' • ' Don't fcr9et what SundOy is I~ C:ritlc~ Crowing Man Eat,s Rooster -Not Fast Enough • , Colle,ague Sues 2 Nohel Winners . ' . .. . BEVERLY lilLl3 (AP~ Two wor1d·rtnowned nuclear phystcl1ts, who won the Nobel Prize in 'i959 for discovery of the anUproton, are beiDg aued by a former colleague who cla)nul h1s idea waa used in the prlq.wtnntnc research. the anUproton, a t I n y subatomlc particle which does not exist in ordinary ma•ter 8! known on Earth. The historic discovery C<riinned the ex· istence of ' anti·matter and opened a new eta tn physics resear~ In the suit, which alao seeks that the defendants publicly recognize hia role, Piccioni alleges they used an idea wblcb be conceived to conduct the research. Plccionl alleges in the suit be was maneuvered out of the research project a?ter be revealed his idea and to UUs day "my colleagues lail ·to recognize publicly the role I had in that endeavor." Dr. Orelle Piccioni, pro- !e"°r of pltyllc! al the Unlvenlty of caillomla al San Diego, told a news conference that he W>nts Dra. Emilio Segre and Owen Chamberlain to uanswt:r' a charge of urt-- faimeu in cl•hnlng credit for the conoeptlon and the plans whlcll made possible the e!rly dl>covery of antimatter ln 1955 ••• whicb In turn led to the receipt ol the 1~9 Nobel Prize for physics." .. Jn ·fact, (was responsible Since its inception at the fo.r origlnaUnr that research tui:n o~ the century, ·Nobel and for furnlahing the basic prizes m science often have expetime:ntal ideas w b I c h led to bitter claims that Ideas were used In its exeCution " he ._ were -stolen or research col· said. ' laboration ignored. But Pic- The sul.t. flled this week in cioni'.• suit ia believed to be Alameda County Super t 0 r the fi,rst time legal action has Court, Berkeley, seeks ,125,000 been taken. damag," from Segre and Chamberlain, both scienUsts at the Lawrtnce Berkeley Bees Get Ride SAN BRUNO (AP) -Even fine or six months Jn jail . LaboratQry operated for the though James Sluddard ate hi5 Judge Walter Capaccioll set Atomic Energy Ccnunission. ROME (AP) -Two OC8 noisy rooster to satisfy com-June ltth for a formal hear· Using the laboratory's fam· cargo planes were used to fiy •. YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY " IS A CREDIT MANAGER .. M9Jlte tile "'*"•'-" ln9'ff4 cle11'I '""' l"'port•nr t• Y•• •• · I , '' poy -lite mo111~ly blll 'f'•• p•t •ff ,.,1.., -•r •ff• •rt• ffr tMll""f' .t Y•llr ,..wsp•!M'· lwt tttell DAILY 'ILOT conl., II I• ltnl .... f•r fllftldff. H• t;111h .,.w to P•Y hi,. •"cl "-ltn t~ ,_, ,_ .... ....,_,.,.. II• 4-1/ffft t• yo11. c.rtl...s •• ffvtsed r. 1t•rt coll.ctlttt •" their r•11lff os ••rly • . ... 1 ltll ef ..... 11th. or c•rtoi11ly by rho 20111 \O they c•• be- ..:.,... •f i..t.t ·,.1.i lty ,;. -.id of ltio ftlonth whe11 they llo'' to ,., their iillk. If y•1'll ,.y your ino11thly bilt early It "°' only wUI keep y•11r c•rrlff "'''' lt1t Ir wit! • ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT plafnlng neighbors, be i.s ed bevatron, Segre a n d 35 million Italian honeybees to facing a court penalty because ing. Chamberlain in 1955 detected a mpany in Libya . police say ho clldn't eat it 1as1I-----------====:..::_::=..:::~:_.:.:-;::.:~~:.:::~:__--~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ eDO"ih. Studdard, a li-yelN>ld •ltm filter, wa! notified· by the Penlnoula Humane Society on MS!' 15 that nelgbbon In this small corr.munity south of San Francisco were com· plaining because his 3-year-old pct rooster w.oke them up too enrly with its backyard crowing. The society told him he WM violating a city ·ordinance and had 10 days to get rid of the bird. 0n May :is, studdard wd be dutifully killed, cooked and ate his rooeter, but meanwhile police, responding to more complaints, had warned him and then cited him to appear In court. Last TUesday an irate ·Stud- dard went to Municipal Court !Od told the judge be would plead innocent and wanted a jury trial on charges of violating the nuisance ordinarr. ce, which could carry a $5'IO Milk for Rest LONDON (AP) -Hot milky drinks tnduce a long and restful sleep, according to two independent reports published · In tho BrlUllh Medical JOUJl181. • area1 ·1eastseven . · for~ng ·a -ForclPinto of a r1111e import. basic .The $1,960*price is only C,OMPARE OUI PllCE WITH THE LEADING umr IMPOITS , ..... ,111 •• $1,960· Volk1w ... n 11~ $2,ts9• Toyo,. Corolla 1600 Dat1un PLS10 •Mon1,1focturer'• 1uggo1t•d r•l•ll prlco for 2·door lllOdo\1, E.cludo1 dtoler prtp0ro1io. { ho1gos If any, li!lo ond ta11e1. (Pl11to'1 do1ll- 11a1io!\ chorg• is $105.0D ond Colirom\a ernb- sian 1y110111 $13.87.J Solid ·tranamlaalon •. 4 speeds;.'fuUy syrichronizedi floor-mounted, lrs also eosv 10. maintain. In fcct;.bolh 1he'trons- mission ond ·differential .ore lubed for life, :They:need :ln• •pection only during routine maintenance .. Comfort, Front bucket *m, lots ol shoulder and hip and leg room. ~ • • A nllable engine. Improved ond perfected in over I 0 years · I ••· 'of. actual driving in small Ford-. built ears all over the world. • ~llty In detalls, For in- *'~ We U... o total of six coots·ol paint to protect Pinto <ind 'keep It lookil\g good. ' . • • ' ' ' them. Rack Gild pinion stffrlng • . The same r'esponsive system .used in many expensive sports cars.. A durable unitized body. ' Welded solid, then electro-\ coated· 10. fight corrosion end rust. . . HtlWOnder Pinto has., .. America's to1H9lllng , -omycarl FORD PINTO • ' •• , ' ' ... .POfll.OIVISION .. -· ~ , • l ' ,..___ ' ' . r . tio Be we ni ci th La '"' '" Joye• ltfn, ··-••• ~M: D Fl ..... • ~."9 ~ r ·Here's Breakdown . . On Bond Issues • The Newport Beach park bonds, whleh failed last \lo'tek for lack of the roqutr.d two- thlrdt vote, did not even ·get a majority of the ballota on the BaJboa Peninsula and other vote-heavy areu of the City. The $8.t million measure whJch was split Into thrft separate bond!, was rejected by a majority of the voters on the Peninsula, in central Newport Beach, on Lido Isle and in some precincts on Balboa Island and in Corona de! Mar. Laguna's Graduates Li&ted The bonds garnered the re- quired twcrthirdo vote tn a few pr~incts around the city. primarily the 0 a k w o o d Garden Apartmerlh1, Westcliff. the . Bren developtnent or flarbor View Homes, Park AREA -. Balboa ......... . F YES NO 101 10 Back,_ by Board'.o! Educa· . tion approval, 18_1 Laguna Beach High School seniors Central Newpor t were graduated Thursday . !SS 171 194 195 206 116 night at commencement exer-145 163 ciaes at Irvine Bowl Pa rk. 162 214 The 281 graduates represent 172 211 the lar~est Sf'1'ior cla~~ at \Vest Newport . . 191 JM Laguna Beach High School. Lido Sand s ............. 202 The names of the students 260 ~: are as follows: N ho 181 132 . ewport S res ....... . Jerry Ow1n1 Abbtv. Gl11>Q Anni A(ord, Vietorl1 E. Ad1m•, Sltv1 W••llY Aikin, JIM lttllt AIU11t1h1m. 181 JQJ ... :~ &:1;A~1'::'· ... ~-:~Lido Isle . . . . . . 137 73 Jt!cllt Dhn A 'on, M1rk Ch1rln "''"11'1•• M1rv-S i'lt Crlck•I Alhtrlon. 144 149 ~lll1cn LviW!~IMOn, O 1 v I d ::if~r; 1~~t "'i'fli..,.~dw•r:. 8~!rd . l~ 180· 111 •M.n, K .. tY" ~"' e.c1 ...... 11.-Bayshorts ..... , .... ; . lilO 134 • ,.c:.ii:11toplle1' Jthn ltU, 8rl111 Jo~., . .. ... am, JOiin Vlilctnr •1marJ!11 J~tl• ::;~~.~1. ·aenu111~-.. c11'{fon koi;.rt Newport Heights 11f lli J1n11 Mh lM Blllmln, Wlll!fm O~ ntH l lrd Ill, Rotiert Cllnlon Bleck, Jr. -•· l~ly G Ocltll 1111!11, IClm VtMUI ··-· ,.,,, ,,.,.. 111t¥1nt. · '!:'' A. IOll.1. Cllldy ·Le igh tloye, Ct Lynn Dl'VCk, 01nl1I l . . llr min, John T!mothv Gtr1rd Chffhaven ..... Brcofl1. Tl'lomM John flral!lvlon. J1lml1 0.. ,,,_, SlePhfn Mlel\1tf 8t111tln1. M1rllyn C1~1111. Llllclt Strili .c111m1ro, Ctffrf Y1l!lnd1 Ctrl"' Grttorv ~IUI C1rllon, . IM !!II 109 !SS 119 176 ......... JM 144 147 92 !SS 137 134 90 .. '!.•.ul CVlcloir ~'''°"' L1ur1 J111tl Oakwood A..t"', ""''"'t ,i'f!.~'Y tx C~1t1ln, ••rrtn . Y"" ~Alli 'lt;;J:.,,, l1n11e tftlfY Callln1, Ktlhlfftl ~ •• i.;n-~:.~,. c11arlu Westcliff .............. 315 aa 'fllolNs Corwin. Ttlfonl TllOIMI Cot· • ltl'!'I, POily lotrdrn.n COYell. Thom11 F. 1-1- C/.wfonl, ktlhl_,. Louise Crowtotv. :nr ii~ K1ren suun cutkomp, ••rbar• Jilt Harbor Highlands ... , .. 248 9t Olllev, ~n WoodW•rd Potttr Danteb, · M1rgirtl MO<lltll/I Oi1vl11, IClrk O~r1n - o.v11. R1n<1•H L1wrenc:• 01v11. M1rk Dover Shorts 229 152 Cr1lg tnw1on. • • ·' • • • • '' k=n Gilbrl•ltt 0.C\ll!'ck. l'•11te 011 , Lvnn EUH n 0 •rntr, ,,.,,k 178 172 Slevtn O!v ck1, Bvron Cl!rl1 Duchlrm. O.nlll Aldon D\lltotr, Sllvtn Pa\11' DI.In-214 124 c•n. c .1n.r1ne 0unn1 C'(nthl1 J-<Mffr. Baycrest ............. 2.U 1~2 J ovct GI U Eagl1T011, Plull L'(nn' 11111-,.1 tttn, l1tekv 1C1v 1v1rn, Jolln Htnrv • · ••0•,M. 1 Upper Bay ............. 2.M · 129 ''" M1r 1 F1tr01"1e1• Ro IW,' .Frtdtrlck Ft1. G•rv Annur ~ • Wlllllm Hudson f ldt 1111 1"1 k 177 t•• Deni-IS Fl•lll...... IUdlata •ma· ... "''"""· • '11te Blufls ............ .tH SI F E~ lM FDOft, . W~tr WllN"I~ ~ Fr.-. if··9:'let"ltrne ~==·· F rltt. c11rT1v'G1v1n ,,.t, , 151 le~ M11!111 Frvtr, Ptt.,. Gltrin GI"'' 142 97 Roi'!'.! M•rk• om, -HkMIN "''•n E tbl [[ •-60 &~rr~~lllnt Mtrle 0.Mt. Lindi 81 u . . . .. '. . ..... 1 ICenneth EdW111 CJ(lltKl'llfd\, P11Nl1 27 123 0 136 18 0.11tc. G'"n, ROOtrt G. Gr"'"" Glte ~:C?'' Gromrnon, JN~ k•~ Him-Park Newport .. , ....... 300. 99 L•"'., c11re lj•no,-Jottit ftt~lck Linda Isle -~··:~~.,~''o!-r.~ ,~.~-ll'etr.~ Harbor '•land .. · . · · · ·' · · · · ·231 95· M1rt Wvlltf H•rrl1. .ui ' ' '' ''' • • J1mn cr1kl H1tl'l$0M1 v11.ri. K11111 Beacon Bay ... , , .• , ... H11rd, RoMrf Riv Hlddtn, Jr .. K1ttt1 B 'd v·11 134 101 Dini• Hlldpts, H•llCY· Anne H•nlllr10M, ays1 e I ag~ .••• ' •.• Mart Ltt H"t.r. smo.n Kenn.th Htvn • .:!e.'111 Thor!'l•s t1k1::~ ~t::..,~°!'w'!n Vic\1:11 ll•J~ Upper tl6 t•• Lori 0.11 11"1111. Harbor View Hills 'IO Sutt11 Sl•rrew JKkMn. \l•l•rl• ••o -JKObr.1n, Lind• SUMll J1m", Cvnthll ,)'I 06 Elle11 Jollnton, Kim Llnclll11 Joflnson, 301 9f ltt\tv Nldlt JollMOM. L NSI Lor-JollntOll. c~ ""'' Bt'g Can\Mn ... 2f1 111 Jo,,., Kttlllttn Mlxl,,. Jcnti S"lrll"V I"'" '· · · • ••''''' .Al\fl· Jerd111, Chris Int "'"" K11111n,kf, Balboa Island· ..• , , Jlrntl Mfch1tl Kll'IM. • . ' •. 41 <t• Mtrv AM K1 tslylt11hl1, K • r. ~ f:;r•'r~~~· ~~':!T. r1:~.K·~;:;=rv: 19316 129 l.V!'letlt Mlrle k tv11r. 1 98 O.nt L'1'1'111 1Ct1tn, l..Oltllt Ann Klott.rn'lln, Tff'IHI K111J1P, Letllf'LVnn 155 95 Knowlton, How Ttk Ko, Liit J11n ll06 J"J Kr•ntr. • Kurt Robert Kr"•· Jllf'lf'l'V .:ulw!, [ • T 102 114 "°"'\I NontOOd L1wrtnt9 111, AIDtrt rv1ne err ace ....... . Ftlfc n LeG1yt , D1vld LtYlll, Erl~ W1¥nt Lint. 70 Klm [)4yl1 Ltktn, Brodi. Tl'loMtl ] 114 l.vtt~ . HJ,1nl1r lllf!S MecDhtrHM, d I 'I 187 1-M" ~ Mtdltclt'I.. °'""'" Mtr· Corona e J~ ar ... · · · ·. ~, pf1, W!l~l1 m o1Mri'f1 ?! 'f' f trttt1 , "'"''lrt111r, . Cir Roblrt Mkr'· P91'1Cll' 156 125 M1y, Ktll'll"" Ml't'Odl, ltttnl "1111-Jl7 •lldtf: McC•llf. • 155 ·• Sc«t ROM!1 IMcClrtlf', &ll_tfll Mtl'l• !62 179 McCtttv, Or nOI Ann McK41'1MV• flttrlcli Ann Mcl(ton, Dt,..lt lltlrt 129 141 MiK•f°"• Sll!l wn ~ MeMHll111. oni d J•v McNtJr; Mfcl!tt• LVllnt 161 179 Mclllff, Diii !lrtdll'f Mclllttt, J.rrr ftJO 116 ~I~ Ml~lttls.n, ~Yid WUlltm 4' ~rbt.u':'~~~~~r.·~~lcllHI Corona Highlands ...... ltl . M 0.111 Moormt11, Sl•:Mts" I'&!:: re1l1, Robert 8tlll'I J n Kln111l1v Mllllen. Jr., Shorecllffs .........•.• lS7 123 M11mferd, Jtrf\' Owen MVlfl, CM11n~. 'f . • N~1111, Br•d NN'Por1. N1il "' •Ca H' hi d 1•• 1112 g: o""':!.': Jolln Nit• O'Cllril'. , , meo 1g an s ...... """' :I), L'(nn O'KMfl, T111'1 Jtn Ovtrllolt, Lerry Antl!ollr l'.n,,.11, N•11-C&mtio Shores .......... 122 '1. c:v Arin P1rlsh, Jin t"l1l11t Ptr11t¥, <'t!!.,\· ·~··--w.... • ·~· enr"i~r11 c., .. :; ~-~. e~r f; Harbor Vie\V Hilll ...... 214 llf Mtn-. l"•rrl111, ltoberl Otnt P t, D1bl't Lyn Pllf'llOll. .. """' LH Pl'm'Y!lrr O.WMtf• \""' • 298 106 Polltnd, RM:hlrd , M1rll"Yri ,_ Cl"1 ... ! 115 f'01l:k JOIMIJ,tri i;'" Pr"kflt, ~ Newport Apartments and In the Luak homes in llarbo< View Hilb. One Har\)or View Milli pretlnd gave a simple ma· jorlty to the flr1t bond -ac- qutaltlon of park elles -but aave the needed two-third! vote to the other two Ylhlch provide for park deve1opmeot and future acqul.!ltlons. Observers feel this unu!lual move was made because the Lusk de velopment already has the land needed for park development and needs only the mon<y to build facilijles. Citywide, the f l r 1 t two meruiures received ebout &O percent of the vote while the third ~ot aoout 53 percent ap. ~ ptoval. ~ Here's how the yotiilg went: G H YES NO YES NO 95 117 84 161 1'5 !St 111 187 178 203 ; 175 211 201 189 180 202 135 101 137 158 153 217 153 217 166 214 152 2.lO 170 16! 161 175 202 164 184 184 249 118 237 127 173 138 166 1'5 160 II ... 178 101 131 74 130 74 143 148 131 161 169 197 )55 211 117 144 132 160 194 185 190 191 181 148 136 169 \ 181 143 159 170 110 91 98 101 154 151 136 169 165 136 158 144 165 143 155 152 123 100 155 109 m 104 m 109 112 119 173 163 J37 110 220 125 .~ 144 196 Ill 178 173 163 184 217 121 193 145 232 151 199 116 19.1 137 192 140 165 144 15t 162 121 66 106 100 118 158 139 164 130 106 134 99 264 163 276 170 113 46 Ill 47 253 119 235 164 198 IOI 186 111 221 9! 219 104 119 110 113 115 'I'/ 152 78 160 333 66 330 73 290 104 265 129 113 112 216 129 4l 35 40 37 133 136 125 141 160 100 179 102 153 95 150 911 203 110 195 130 103 Ill 67 12! 158 172 155 .179 176 112 165 167 146 130 142 137 151 12! 116 133 17$ 181 163 195 121 146 117 153 JSS 117 !U 197 199 124 191 132 IM 102 166 100 182 126 152 138 152 1811 Ila 195· 113 15 108 90. ' 217 Ill 193 115 219 133 229 143 221 121 212 135 121 111 300 139 '"t~~ ~W.bt!rioo' I LlllCe Prock. Bil'ch Industrial ...... , .337 198 I'• PW.:lirv L 11 V1rJ1nl• Piii· ntm. 'Jlrldl f11omt1 Quin"" Jlatil11 Tllo'"" il\Olr. . liiiiP.ii'-i~~;!i!ii!'-~iiijiijiiiiil Mtrclt lltton Jt•11kln, Jull• Ar111 Rlld\ K1ttl'lrv11 Jtlkl, J1nt ElluMtll Rttlltthltl. M I e· h t It Al•11•rlllrli Rtcntr411n, CPtrlltMtter ThldiltvS ltl6-"'f~t L"". ""t:' M•-°"' Rl "'' Mlc~ . ll.Obtrl1, LI" • , lllubttt ntllorW -Tocer11111L $1 Jtd ltodtlwtl. '°5r;'"'' ..... Jiii =: :'.!': WIY!t Ill.Ma. .. St , s "'1nt sanwn 1 LH stv1M. S\111 i\111\" StYIJOt• ~J~~ ~~~lf'f rt~tll, llOY . kNi <""~'"' lcPtHll , I i l.. 11rr1no, l.lllW ...,1111 Siii ftN, C. Din l/\IMOM, ._,noy sm11t1, av H•nifl'lf SoPwe, J1M111 "'1'hofllt bVm '"""" o.W.11 ....... ,.1l7f,' ••• Lti . 1-!!i. 1-Wat11C1 It , Jtntt¥ '""'" Nl'mr Q SI rt. · Tlmtt!W J•mu s 111'1'· ct1rfr~_..;,.,..,. 1;. fllft. AU..., Jonltn lyti:.., Gtll Mttl1 &~ Dilllllll Otorlittt Tadltl, ;s~e.s -. ·-'~~ I~] ,.l':'.l!-•• -.,..,,: ;;~M. -~, ... -. ·-W11"t 1.#1111;1 llil'""W 1 •t:l~1 i~~ .. -·- w 11:. :-r.:. ~i,7m :F.nm..(;Wl· .... "U L~,1 IUttv Wl11 ~lll•• w.i"M ·-... -... ~11..i ' - ' ' -· • • " I . • ' --•• DAILY llll;IT T W ..... - UNIROYAL ZETA40~ ·.STEEL .RADIAL ire Gu1r1nttecl 40,000 Miles ' . ··. UNIROYAL ZETA30~ INTER STEEL Tire Guaranreed 30,000 Miles • II fW ..,,, .,.i IN MllMt-oNl9d M IM ,;-.11 tM-t .... _il) .,. Ii,. f.,111 .... •r --llMr '""° wlllf•I •k,. '' <1tlloleft, ,.... ~ l~ ...... wlH 11 .. ,..., • U'Mll -1~11 IN ,.,0.. ti • M• lit. II .. ef OI-trPo ., .. poilt ,.ft<hl,.. II .. d111 ... (ii.lit will .,... .. ..,; .. ,..., '9lil ••lll•lt.il l>'f' ,.,. P•t.f9 .t J11IMI all .... "" illil ftl! 1~!1. Cnt41t wlll " -'1M .,..iMt Ute b.I• °'""'°'"" ... t•lee f111l-.t ldl .. 1· • ......... _.i ... 1 ... llCl•tl iw1-1. Detiltt ..., ....... u .,._ fer ..,..,_ 1t1 ,........ II _....,.. tlno. Tl,.. eM - i..... ... ~ -"'"-.,, .. M: .......ir '"'"'""!""' .,.. 11111 """'"' .. fw ,_ $,000 •II• ,.._.!.,,_. 9fMlll dM<dt-•• fw •1"-•IM.,___.. II> ..... \'. TIRES for YW's 560-15 . $1 J'5 ll1eltw11fs . 'LOSE-OUT ·Slight Blemishes G AS·B.ELT Polyester Cord Plies Glass Belt E78-14 BLACKWALL WHITEWALi.s Add s3oo More Prices plus Fed. Ex. Tax cf $2.5' to $3.27 per tire '71·14 H71·14 OnJ, •21•1 On1r•2s•s G7J.14 $22.95 I G7J.15 $2145 H7i.15J26.•S // L7J.15 $28,45 · LIMITED OFFER MAG WllHU & TIGEI PAW 60 SS fOR YAllS . 4 (F60-1 S or F60..14) Tiger Paw 60 SS 4 (15/7 or 14/7} U.S. INDY MAGS Toti! Pocbit lncludlng Clps, lug Nuts ud Mounllnt All mtn:hondittflnh, ". $2.iooo 11111 • no brem• OfllL• ""· '"' or seconds. .... _ OH nm -. UNIROYAL •. Tubeless Blackwall 9 ea. Pf1,11 Fed. Ex. Tax of $2.42 per tlr• NO TRADl·IN NEEDID ·····WttlTIWAUfADD"$2,9S MORI 6.50·1S ~$. ONLY ea. Phu fff. f t, Tix. $1.91 7.75-14/7.50-14 $' ONLY ea. 825-14/800- 14/n0.15/815·15 $ ONLY· ea. Pin . h. T•11 $1..U • U.IO '* tit. 111•,_t'-I .. ttu 3 WAYS TO OIARGE •BB GIT QUICIC·STOP ACTION TREAD DISIGN OF 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD -... '"".:=· ,,.~nr. ...... .. :::.;;..-N• :-......... 1~..."'J ........... _ !::."'' _ ...... - . JJilfJJJJJ ANYSIZEI Tubeless Whitewal~or Bia-ck- • . m:i: 224s1Z~\~25451 'fft,'t 2845 171-14 na.11 M7'oll · 011-11· na.15 . f'tw ftd. E.r. Te~ot $1.f2 .. t2.N"' ~ Nt11WAU·ONl.T $2.tl -, TUSTlt 1fi l 11t tlr'Mt ................... 544-MSt : , -cotTA -, ___.__ ----~'°"' .. ,._., llA(M Ill t 1111111 ......... '42-4111 c-w w. ""sr .. : . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . nwo10 SAN CWlllllTI ftl ll.1~"" tiol~:: .... -492·!543 . , . . . ' • • • • '- t .. -· • ·- • L • • ' J! ~LY PILOT . . . • I -e_arlier. 1Vhlle taping a departme~'s annual awards-citement ind added. .;•J'll fo"rom Wlre Strvtces She added that the l r days of 'rock 'n' roll, di~ in 1956. he formed his own group, husbands may be in politics, the Bronx of an apparent the Drifters, featuring violin · Mn. Gow&• McG•v"!', a or the women tbqnselvu may heart attack. lie W.• 41 and music background. tW: size four, campaigned for be running for oWce. llvedlin TtaDeclt, N. J. ,• "' televislon-lhdw in IM Angeles in. recognition of her efforts to never live Jh.is one down. to be aired later, that one protect wild horses from ex-* . . rooson th' President dOesn:t tinction by bunters and meat Ne; Leffiif"Toin -llifden. ' irllire wearable i:lol!Jp: for "W "~ f 11 " ~-" """'-•'·· e -are -or go • • ..... ·o · ·-·'• '""'" womftll, ,... _Jy women lit the luhloa world I , ., , •••· . · -~"!"""· thoaelnvolved ·in 'pollllcl. today"~ Mu. McGovern. PE·o nrE <!Omesbc adV!ser !•President Why It II Iii JllllU' clc\thes wiloJbl,llbiD!I, Sea. Georges. Cw · Nixon, ~ al!n "II !be news are~ 1rl!hllie"t:lilri0se MiiGov'rn o1 ·lloutb llo1'ota 14' . · · ~ P,'.' d l;i a g ol II'\ •a r 1 n g hold more news conferences i~ _ canoe.rs. . convicted in the a c t I vi s t that newsmen ask 1'fiabby and * Uproar during the 19 6 a fairly dumb" questions. Democratic Convention, said '* sleelworker ~ohn Evans, 26, ih .Btrketey'tie had "no,ians•• ol .Laughton, England coJ.. ·1 demoMtrating at tliis lniluencli, tj)e'Gl'JIO)'. a\!d'Vk> aeekltlg 'the .D •m o• r a 11 c news!ll<n are~il<d Insecure . torian-~ ."Wl!en •rpi .,... ~tiaH1omlriatlon. • A naljve o! lmham, If. C.J yOWlll I~ keep -asJ<. lhere are manf'women who · --' McPhatttrslingwlthaqaartet mg,11~lflf• ~ "Wild Horse Annie-'' John-lapsed outside a materrut.Y orar' conventions " ston Of Reno received a public ward when he was· told his ye 5 . • '" , • service award in Washington wife bad.given birth to a girl. But, Hayden aa: ~5vei;f, from the Interior Departqlent: ·· Evans, treated at t h e :Fportan~ to take place " are ":fJ &;loot tall .•. · !''. * · know as th<: DornillOC3 tintU "If YOU d411i11 w.lnt lo know, she a iD New York where Qyde. a-te~, rhythm he went into the Anny in 1954 .. don't ask/! he adtled.'! she wu_ campaigning. and blues 1ins-r In the early After getting ouV of eervice in Eljrlicbp>ami ~aid a day Velma J·o b D st on , was ~pjtal for a gashed head, emonstd ra_ I bail · presented one of the said he fainted from ex-Hay en ts· ree on · ,__---~"'*.:,;__::...-~~~~---=- ' , ! -"' U,I T .. Wlltft N0:--1 FAN -.who \VOuld Eleanor McGov· ern applaud? Why, her husband George of course. She lets ltim know how she feels about him at a Madi- son Square Ga rd en _rally jn New York. Populatio~ . Of 2Q6,585 _ Snggest~Cl SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP) -Guidelines setting a 200,585 populalion limit !or the Lake Tahoe basin have been turned over to an advisory arm of the Taqoe R'egional P t a n n i n g Agency. The Advisory Planning Com- mission got the guides from a private firm under contract 'to the U.S. Department of H0\1.5-" · mg·1oo·uroarrneveropmenr.--- The guides break th·e basin tnro 64 watersheds, each witb . existing J)opuliition that can be housed in structures already bullt. , 1be toiaJ now is 119,278, ac- cording to the plan, and some areas such as an area near ~ystal'Bay on the north shore of the lake are already overcrowded. e flalet TMlcks SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Ru;de awakenings by· noisy g31bage trucks may soon be an annoyance of·tJJe past. A revolutioJ!_ary "quiet" garbage truck that i t s developers claim · is "the big- , gest technological-advance Jn refuse collection in 30 years," was demonstrated to San FranCisco city and industry officials. The experimental .t r u c k , claimed to be the only one of its type in the world, was put through a nonnal operating cycle of loading, compressing aflrt storing a typical ool- lectjon of refuse-with a noticeable decrease in noise. eLands Snit REDWOOD CITY (AP ) - A $1.8-billion suit has been filed against the San,Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District, · cimtending the system was constructed on t i d e I a n d s belonging to all Californians under old Mexican laws. tf·successfu~ the San Mateo County Superior Court suit fil- ed by Stockton attorney Car- roll \Vhite could give $92 to each of the 19.S million Californ\.ans. - White's suit contends the-3.6- mile BART tunnel under San Francisco Hay and filled lands extending from ihe Ferry Building to San Francisco's Montgomery Street properly belong to the people of California .. e .Air Vehiele ·SACRAMENTO (AP) Legislation restricting a pro- posed air-cushion vehicle ex- periment for acces!I to Los Angeles International Airport has v.·on approval 24-3 in the Senate. · Sen. Anthony Beilensons' bill would not allow use of the San Diego Freeway right-of-way for the system unless cities , along ~ route ~avf approval. e· Lake . 'Potl11te d' SAN FRANCISCC, (AP) -A $20.4-mllUon suit c I a i ming po'\Jution damages has been '-' filed 'in Superior Court here by 34 Like County property owners. ~ Tbey charged tbal the. olate ol.C*Illornla, Loke..Co!m!Y. the a.or Lake Keya Co. and tjro -r olflclalt cauaed the wa~rs o( Clear Lake to become 11.foul •·fl d . con-taminated and unfit ,!or use ., lot -· JIUlllON8 ·and -bave c.au-~l-nosjous odors" to come !fom tho lake. ':- De!endanli ' OWJ!' summer '• l>Qmet. The adt cbarges.tbat la dtlendaata '.yere .,....,.., or 1 marina whk:h -''hilproperly11 I 1<n n e d , +;,_r and construded" and -lbol poUutloll readied, I • • .J ' D· .. ·11~· .. FERGIT POP!. (IF ~HEY .FORGO ... JA! POP, GO GET IT YOURSELF) McCUW EDISOJf , .ii UL. SBOP .YlCUUll T ' r . : Boy. the crud yoU can . ..~.up '9]th.)blo. Lotter Power (f lmow'a girl.bf . ' . · thaf name. once. m Murlyvil!•-l ' ' . 1-411 , · ·· URDU CAB CQEPER · U Jou UN fMllng a little ci:aepy. get one of these. You , can slide under the, old LaSallo and l!MP·your • clolbu c!O<m (until tho mi.i ttt9r Jcrl11 on you;) 411 HOME LUBE 0£ITE8 Got all kinds o! lube for all kinds of problem•. ·1nc1ude1 er quiet little grease gun and-oil equlrtor\ too. Nifty. hob? Now. .Ometh1Dig to quiet your scjuealcy Jnother-in·law and you're home free. 297 TBOBSEI 40 PC. ··-.roor;-BOJ-• ··WBEIGB -SET \ ·-BOI ID uriLITY CABlm ' • Can you boll.-.o ·this? I dfdn't "Until l went i!I th• store and saw it mad it'• fine for th• pric• or •Y•n more money. Rolling cabinet. . ' "801W P.11 SPUYER P~erful air compressor. aclJuttclbl• 1pray•r nozzle and pcrlnt i\ag. and a little hose. You can do It lib a pro. Dad would lib It lor·hl• duno buggy. 27?s~ ID , PC. SCJEWDRIYEB SET Tou -Ilia .i.al -(chock It to , • ...... -offrything lits. I got " bcjdcl .. J Hori Wo baTO another ·-·art1s1 ,c:omlng·1n.1U DOUG MAGNUJI.· .-:21~· ! , -~- . ·BLACK &. DECKER l/ 4'' VARIABLE SPEED . , , ·i-····-·---Just-a.·IJt-tle ·pressure-of tbe pii:iltj.e and you go from 0 io 2250 rpm; dad will love it!. No more burning up bits iit masonry or steel. Great: ·for-,ceramics or smooth · · i}lrlac .. too. And in -,.,ood, oooh. Ia. la. · BLACK • DECKER PG 's1w KIT Everithlng in a case to lug a way to wherever it is you're going. The jigaaw. rip guide, circle cutt~...att<JPun_tllt• and blade e1ss rtment. l. -" .. 1497 • • 1 ' ' .}". -~- .. DRILL \ 97· #0209 14" ENGLISH . . . ' BARD MOWER . Rahther .ripping, just push it old man!-(and ii it'• Father's Day. then you. kids can ppsb it.) ·1177 W~OR. BARBECUE The big grill to really get th• catfish and corn cooking. Multi-position firebox, condiment.shelf, and wheels. --0711 #4421 WINCHESTER . MATCHLESS .. lm:RI Double.-manile so n:u can ... the·iiears ~ttet Crt ni9:~i ·as they raid th• ic8box. No .filllDG~ no .,pumpinsi. 'no primiilSJ, ad no spilling. ' · J,597 ummsm PINE GUI CABllfET Vinyl rests won't scratch the bluing. lr:ey lock door. u e'your shootin' irons on .~i1play. With bottom ammo drawer. , 33 33 ..... " MASTER GUI LOCKS · Bu.y·one, it'• cheap insurance. The trigger is locked whetbei the gun . is in a ~k'--or not,! (1',m gettlng 'one for my blUnderbUss.) -.. "'377 ' 't, ... J . ' . -._..t. ( • ' .. . , •. WHEELER ROTARY MOWER ·3911 Th• one with Cl Jour ertl• englue (1bow me one without one!) OfiMt wbMI• for clon -mg . slde-di1cbcz:rv•• up 1op CQrlltolf •. " ' i ' i ' ' ' " , .- . • sh or •• Ill! u ho I• ho pa el th Oil co "" be pa 11'1 c M ... lot ' -~ . By AW.SQ~ DEERR Of 1'14 Dt;ifr , ..... t•H ~ Lonellriesa, anxiety, boredom. For shut-Ins Ille-ls empty hours bridged 'by bits of conversation, a good book and ''sits that never seem long enough to nn !\he void. ' Dr. Trank Mark shared bis prescription _for treating the shut·lq_ with Orange O>unty volunteer service agencies in a workshop spoosored by the West Orange OJunty Volunteer Bureau. His PREVLAB kit (Prevent J:.onelineas, Annety, Boredom) is-designed to do just that Three versions can be adapted to each s:hut-in's needs. A cookie box, small case or converted baby buggy is filled with an assortment of items to stimulate interest and conversation. USEFUL CLU'ITER The preiiiise is that patients in hospitals ' and nurSJng homes, prison and fail inmalea, instltutionillized persons and homebound can get pleasure from other people's clutter. "Item! we have in our homes can be packed into a kit and eoji>ye(l bf someone else long after we've stopped enjoying them," Dr. Mark said. His criteria for Items to be included are ones that appeal to the aenses, have humoroua or glnimicky aspects, have cultural or historical interest, ir(>ject the user into a different setting or make good conversation pieces. They should require some active m. volvement or handling, Mark _added, and be relatively inexpensive a.s well as cooi- patt, light and non-perishable. WIDE APPEAL The kits should not requ~e prolo111ed concentration and lhould be usable by a variety of people for long stretches of time. · PREVLAB Kits have been distributed by ooe Leisure World group in Seaf Beach, lleceptlon Is good, .A small &ill and writing materials were added u a lpeClal toucli, The kits are designed to be Portable and light Ideally, Mark 13id, there would be a iibrary of kits in a central location for all agencies and gToups to contribute 1o and Oraw upon. For long-term .uu a new kit would replace one already used. Dr.• Mark. special assi!tant to the -, r I clirt<I« of htallh services and mental health admlnlstratkm ol lbe Depoltment ot Health, Education and Welfare, !tels ~ that aelisOry inpllt ·in moil inslibltlonal altuatlona ls almost nil. V'ITER BOREDOM ''The average shut-ln has four to 14 hours of utter boredom, looeline ss and frustration every single day," be !aid "'Ibese-1 multi-item, multi-hobby kit.! 1timulate their ,interest, those of visitors and family and spark conversauon:" .1...uinp~ kll cti_be·made from items many people have in their homes. "This Is important There Is a •¢Bin atimulus from enjoying something other • people have enjoyed that you don't get from sometbing"just bought tossed into a kit," he said, Sample kits coiitatn a potpow;I of bit! of Itte and living. Paperback books wtth famous quotes or verses are mingled with old periodicals that · •re especially fuclnating. Mail order catalogs, old and new can occupy many hours. 1'A!IA WAY PLACES · Menui 3nd souvenirs from faraway pl1;ces, perfume bottles, collections of cards or coins or · rocks or shells take thoughts off !9Jie1iness and onto new in- terests or recollections of old ones. Simple games, trick and puules, cot- oring books and crayons, modeling clay and small musical lnstrwnents havs proved popular, Mark said, 'l1le shut-in can use the kit for awhile and get a new one if he must be shut-in for-long: The first kit can be used then by another person. Mllrk l!!iiVi.siooStbese kits being brought to hospital paUents of !he future in Iteu ol flowers. Red tape, however, has kept tbt kits out of many places. . ''We'vebeen·deslgning facilities for the dociQrs and janlW. l<>o loJll. Now we should design them !or the patients," he added, STJMULAnON Mark'• rooms would offer optimum stimulation for the shut-ht. A patient's ·room, for example, would offer a pro- j..ted JlOlntlog that i:ould be changed . daily or 1everal times per day. A be.Jcony off the room would have a bird feeder. (See LONELY HOURS, Pa(e 11) ~; • • • ' Empty ·Hou rs \ -. r • • I ~· Tips. for ,Parents l ~ave houri ' o/ul/e,. every Ja.'J. ' .BEA ANDERSON, Editor rrt.11 • .,, Junt 11. IJ7l '"• w Failure's. Eas-y -' ~ For Second Born . . . , 'DEAR ANN LANDERS; I've nOted that on occaSion you print sati~ical "how tcf' columns. Since I am eminently qualified to give adviCe on this subject, J decided to write. h-1y topic is How To ·Make ·sure _Your Younger Son Grows Up To Be A Mess. -~ 1. Be disappointed that your scrond child wasn't a gifl. After all. the fli-st child was a boy, which pleased h.is father, st the second child should be a girl, so his mother will be pleased. This is what children are for. 2. Father: Devote all your. time and at- tention to the nrst-born. Don't w,orry about ignoring the second son. I promise you his mother will m3ke ·up for it. 3. Mother: Since Dad is a little. tOugh on the second son (ignoring him and' all), protect the boy as best you•can .. 1'~ sure he doesn't come into contact With ·lhe cruel, hard world. A concerned lnoln can be a great shock absorber. -- start worklag on the rest of your 'life. It began this morning. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are a group of Winnipeg teenagers who·wish to thank you for your forthright opinion on that weirdo-freak superstar who-comes out loaded with jewetry, dressed like a dame and does this creepy numl?ef where she (?) chops off a doll's head and the make-belleve blood oozes all over the stage. The psycho liangs himself at the close of the act. I'll bet you caught plenty of heat from lhe lunatics who think that lousy noise is right on. Too bad they don't reco&nize hysterical emotionalism for what it is. Choice Offere9 by Lif~line 4. Father: Let your· son knOw he'S a sissy because he Ukes, ~rt. music:' aiid poetry. Any kid who can't bloody a f~w noses and be outstanding in sports should be ashamed or himseJr. • Entertainment should leave an au-- dience wiµi a deeper appreciation for beauty. We object to groups that use "heap sensationalism and shock stuff to mask a lack of ·tatent. American and By JO OLSON help glrla £ind aboftions, Jane Pen-' caller know she cares," SbirleY. said. every girl gets the same treatment 1 got 5. Mother: Be critical of every gi'r1 Canadian teenagers should rebel against Of .., _,, '"" ,,.., 4 dergbast. a Huntington Beach volunteer, "The .~rson vtOO nceivei the call at fiJ11t, there's a lot of waste going down your son looks at. After .all, your son junk at ridiculous prices by org'anizing ht Llf Le u.id. 411Jfellne was ·formed to offtr raa,j~I a tJmpi~uC /eellng,'' Jane-the drain.1' · -deserves the best, so don't Jet him, setUe clubs to ·stamp out violence, petVtrslon Members of the Iii& to e ague women a'choict." ..,.. SbO d'd " t I I' "-'"·b d mlized last fall, th~I they were doing a . -Vo!.;.teera are divfcie.i lilWsll dufmlil'· · Li!elili!;~~~dd:. c:ounse 111g """"" for less. A young fellow needs a mother's an creepy groups, lot ol lalking about ,tbelr beliefs but not CRISIS COURllE . teams and Heb learn hfclr h I' BDAUTJFUL THIN. G guidance Ihde days, There are so many For 8 generation that claims to be much to back Ibero up. The more than 75 vohmteers, who take· ~ w 85 pr.,. ~ tramp around , 'The natural progress!OO ol c:on<ern !or fiitna answerlilg tlie 'f.m abtlted to tllem feulcillal ~Ofl\er u .a. l~d~, meets _ -"Givlilg birth II the most . beautiltil s • .against wa~, agamst pollution, and "Y' 1! tmbom'cblldren and their molhera, 1)Jllle from a central lnlWtfing ..,vfce, all ~ i mOntb for 0ng<>!Ji~ tramlnf. , thlng you'.11 ever do," Jane told Manya 6. Father: Lei your son know early that w&nts to save , the enviromnent, why nOt - ' or married led to the i!lablisbment-of-a have taken a cottrse --ln crisis in· b ~• 11~ 'Wr~. or &"~hin~ during a meeting of volunleert. -you col!llder him 3 failure compare b1m • stlJI.. by eliminating the rarbage from , Rlgbt to Lliellne, a II-how' hoillne oJ be!P tervenUon. , t . , , . J:s1a ~".,,"!: Llf~i:_~;~ator -"The "A lot of girls miss the whole thing: with -his older brother freq, ueritly u you · our owl!'llve.sJ The Jyrics to SQme of the • •• for pregnant women In distress. "We're 1 step be ween qualified o! , • , • You feel satisliid alter delfve ry," agreed · ' b' ·est h't dirt I' t•-Wltb the philolopby th4t the .unborn COUDle1ors and ,tho8fl In need.'' added v un~r meets'tbe ciller on an eq?al Ma,yna. , recognize that the second boy 1.1 vastly . ig~ • .s are so y, m sure i,. fetus la man life 18 Ultlr bills, the Slitrley ·\..Jlarbboro of Mlssk>n Viejo, basis. "You gave a life-that:s a lot," added inferior, be sure. to mcntiOn il Don'l ·lel ad~lti don l know what tbe words mean. Rlgbl to Llleline volunteers fool that. cbalnnu. ol;!J!e ~t to We Learue o! min~• ~ C:t~canta~ ~:·io~g· ~ Shltl~y, ' P.COi>!e' think you'ro so •tupld' YOU' d6n't We're glad you had the courage to print- tbtre an allernallves, to •li!>rllcii and OranP <Jomioy. "ll~ volunteer• have ·-_c_ ·~' Beverly Cielnlcky, another volunteer, is know I~ dHference ' I' ' lbl!JiOl...,.ghbelllne•·•ugge1t !lit . factd Mlftll.1IW.Uou u.naems." •ML-of~~o!· •M-ha d , • appreciative of a declSlon like Manya's • . that letter, Ann. -WITH YOU -~ ..... "-'•ialls • .. ....-........ _obi'••'*' !Or at 'leaif .,.,,_ w~ un._. ve • eep"" beoause ohe-and-htr husba"" recently 7 •-A• ... _ •· · ' '"t ~~•b -· ·---·-f ~ .... --.-....---M ~dllf :Drtlliia In __ ,,._~b-'°"fu6nflrahcTiilei'' ......... ID• IJlo lollilloe -suc:b .OS Manya adooled baby , "J 'I jCgill4 ~ , '""., prepare..,or·w~ UDowppUleSS ·""<a -,.uuu>-n-.. : , ..... or~ ....... •--~ tdt: A:.:";'!stn. :'i.t1111 o,up eom. -== i'flrit ~ Ille -caller !lift , ' Mllejlwllt1. a ~ ).Obliteer. , · !.i.i. . ~ . · t rrea ' 1 -c:Omes with ~vlni a dlitiirbia; mifaQ. , malf ran,, to on. qllaif as.-~ -"-. If• wu1he loartll to 'be ellablitlled. · . -G(fer ~I help. · ' TitAJNJNG onmuro , Beverly' said' most younr, Ullmitti'led Ju.1ted child. And havt some answers There 1!_ a big dllltrenct between eo14 'lbelr~I~. ~ A ~ nwouftt 'boM ol ~ • Siio rec:ent1J pftliirtll ti> •.baby which 11r!s •re pred ai>d don't know what to ready -~h u, "IV• can't llndenl_fud -anil Coot. Arui'Linirors sboW. you how 10 i'U!qlll; II I iiODjmdl~ i;::JliW1m;;iioiPll"""11n•~c-=:W nll*111f1~illll;=do:Clt'.:llbtm:~y'rr~~iled=tllom=lt1r'-ta-"WRY · Jl &y'lt'toel w1 eeung peoplt Oilt·...-- orwan!salloa which. wu 'Iii ~ler and ~ MrVictl ba1 · been · lnlormed -by her father that she wu whtn you tell them th«e are -people to something in the genes that makes some h bookl t "T •-T W educate Individual• u..t -.. ,Die JI by'tllt leqlle.m the volun-1olnf to )lavt to have \in abor.lion. · htlp tliem. M.et don't w1nt an abortion. • .. nM · er • • eenage ""1 -en ~ys 1acrtd a!ld dtllWVOS too.~." • s' quick reference. , 'ftle-Jf•:rorold llld ffll wu too late If we oiler them alternatives they'lll1ave kidLstrange. ,,.JJOnu. SECOND to Cool It!' Send IO mta-in-coin•llld a With the Uberall24tlcn of Callfomla "'111evolunt4er'aflrstsltplslocltvtlop lllYW•T· i dkln't want an ahortton but 10 cholct." , DEAR SE«;eND BOI\o"'l: Now that tong,.stll-acldreued,stam~envetopelo abortion law, many ai<!ups spraq .up. to an inlorperlOllOI !•latlonahlp .and let the overyone said ii wu-the ti.st way. If (~ LIFELINE, Par• 14) you"ve deCJded where the blame lies, the DAILY PILOT. · -. - -· ' ' t -. • • • • OAILY PILOT Frid~~. Jun• lb, 19?2 • • • ' , ~a ', . ~ :~ " . '· Your, Horoscope Virgo: Spread W-ings, Bank on Own Abilities -SATURDAY . JUNE 17 By SYDNEY OMARR Scorpio has a penetrating gaze, exudes a magnetic force which borders on o cc u It power. iS pa~ionate In beliefs ·and quite will ing to tear down """Y in order to rebuild. The Scorpio native gf'!ts involved in clandestine transactions, i.! very much aware of finances. ' Ofte n i~ a fine investment 1 counselor. Scorpio makes money wit h ~ Sagittar ius, argues w i th """-~ Capricorn , often m a r r i e B ! Taurus, travels with Cancer, is physically attracted , to .1 Pisces, gets help from Aries , . rece ives a career boost from I Leo. Sc<irpio is seldom lukewarm, usually intense and often the subject or gqssi p. Som e famous persons born undf'r Scorpio inc\ude ·-P I c a s so . Chiang Kai-shek . Margaret Mead . Katharine Hepburn and Eugene Ionesco. you must call on hidden · resources. -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~-. SAGITTARIUS 1 NO\'. 22· f Dec. 2J l: There is pressure in1 CARDS legal area. Key is tn bide f~r I g CREWEL time. Examine in d1plomat1c ~ wav . Family member can no"' I CANDLES prOve wonderful all~ Achieve-' ~ CRYST,AL ment ls probable -hut get green light fro m ttulhur ity. , MACRAME STATIONERY GIFT GALLERY .-88 E. 17th 5hHf COSTA MESA Phone: 541-G·l·F·T CAPRICORN t Dec. 22-.Jan.I 19): You ca.n deliberate and comP-up with right. decision I Pisces is in picture. You look beyond: yo u perceive and detect. You learn. teach end 1 trave'I. You come out of · you rst'lf. You are ali\'e, feRdy l~~~~~~~~~~~ and vital. 11 AQUARfUS (Jan. 20-F'eh. 18 1: What appears nlinor should be taken seriously. One vou take for gra nted is think· ·ing of making a change. Evalu ale vou r needs . Don·t th row aw"av something· of · value. CheCk f i n a n c I a I possibilities . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Your Search For The Perfect .·,• ·.Cruise . Concludes ·~xchcinge Stuc(ents' Festivitie_s ARIES (March 21-April 19): Slow pace. Guard health . Keep medical, dental appointments. See in realistic light. Use im· agination , but don 't Jet it rw:i ·away with you. Peek behind the scenes. Keep confidential matters confidential. Contract is c 0 n s i d r r e d . discussed. Special a~reement is on agenda. Marriage and , partnership are SIX:llighted. Aries is· likely to be involved. Finish rather than start - round out desires. ambitions. FATllEI1"S DAY GIFT One of the final activities of the school Year for visiting AFS stu· dents was a .cruise abo1rd The Sleepy ·Eye, owned by the N'il Davises. Af!er 'the cruise and. lunching. aboard, the group stopped · at the Balboa Bay Club for deS'Sert and a IOI!!'. Enjoying the ' out-. ing are aeft to right) Duncan Colley, host; Lauri Smull, a student chapter member; Gillian SmH of En&land; Arnaldo G1rcla, Guate- mala, and lmmaculada Larrea, Spain. .. ". l:nsta11.ations, Socials -Dot Calendar ' ' .... •"~Installations continue for presidents; M1rle Gre c co , • sortie-Orange Coast clubs. secretary-treasurer;· Florence :.otheis will be Mx:iaJliing, sup: Kirchner, 'Chap1aln: Carrido, ::.Potting a .baSeball ·team or .mars)lal ·anc1 Anna Ruehling,, ••listening tO speakers whose sergeant-at-af'Ols. • toplc:i rapge from retirees' in·~·· ' ' "<Urance to the work of a drug • Roundtable '.lbuse ·center. , .. "' ·,Single Parents • ·The ¥oung Singlt Parents dub has establi$ed a new policy of. entertainplerit rather than lectures for their mont.hly general 'meetings. Hank 's ·Fire and Flame,. Studio Cit.f, will ~be the settlrrg for· the meeting :·at 8 :~ p.m. Tuesday. June 20. Secrittaries The Orange iCounty Chapter • Of Exeautiv.es' ~_rretaries. t·.1nc. will meet in tht Anaheim .,. Stadium when the Cllifornla · .. .(ilgels hold Firm Nigl\'t.J>egln- ··ning at'& p.m. Tuesd.1y, June . 20. The evening includes a buf- ~· fet diMer and the game • 8g!inst the IJaltilTJ()re Orioles. . . ' Tl1e' New :Woman , in Com- puter Science ts: the topic for the next meeting of the ·~on1- munity Roundtable of North Orangr County at 7:30 p.n1. ·Wednesd!'Y., J,une 21 , in Great Western Savings and Loan Associat ioo, Fullerton. Jane Moon, computer sci'en- tist and resident . of Costa Mesa, will be the speaker. ( Seni6r Citizens The Harbor Senior Citizens Club is. planning a "mystery" trip on Wednesday, June 21 . The chora~ group Is scheduled to .sing in the Newporter Inn on Tuesda y. June 21: Legal ... AARP ·Harbor Ar.ea Legal • ... 'Huntuigion Beach Chapter. Secret~ri~s will meet at 6:30 ·~American Association o f p.m. Wednesday, June 21, in +:Retired P"e;sons' will me~\.-.at 1 the Gol~en Bul) resq1uran_t, El " p,rr1 .. WedneldlY.> June 21. in Tor:o with their new officer.s , th~ Murdy Community Center ..•. taking ch.ar.ge .. They are , t~e ··Oii'l A. ·Feiner. region a I '?ei:r·esentatfve of AARP will spealt on insurance. From Page 13 Mmes. John-McKeon, preal- dent; "Gilbert M11<ller and Marilyn G r o g a n • vice. presidents;· Thomas Andrews. secretary; Allen w. i r. treasurer, and John ·Salyer . governor. Ladies Guild Officers for the Saints Simon and Jude Ladies Guild will be installed 111 8 p.m. \Vednesday, June 21. in Coleman H a 11 , Huntington Bearh. New OrflCers are the Mmes. M. J . felland Jr., president: Robert Barker and Paul D. Smith, vice presidents ; Donald PritZI. secretary, and Robert Porter, treasurer. Ad'oplion • N~; ofucers from the Adop- tion Guild of So\Jthern Orange C.ounty were· i n.s t a I I e d recently. They are the Mmes. warn Charriberlin. president : Herr.y RinkP-r and Re e d Bauman , vi c e . presidents: William 'Stabler and Kenneth Nelson. secretaries: Helene Franklin. treasurer. and Jame.s Cutler , parliamen- tarian. The Guild re c ently A consultant from the California Senior C i t i z e n s: Property . • T ~ssi•tance,. ..-.Claim Division will be in :'_Murdy Commtihity Center on Mohday and Tuesday. June 19 • • • Lonely Hours and 20, to assist retirees. ' Post 499 .. Ceiling' would be iJ. in introduction PREVLAB ideas . lo h i s presented a $17 ,000 check to Ille Holy Family Adoption Service of Santa Ana. ORT New officers for Ille New- prt Boadl O>apter of Wom- en'a American Organization for Rehabilitation IM>up ·Training will bre installed at I p.m. Wednesday, Ju11t 21 , in the Hungry Tiger. Newport BrRch. They are the Mmes. Ida F'eerer. president; Hortense Rockmore.-Lillian Straus and Marian Swartz, secretaries : Theresa Joffee. tre.asur!:r ; Shirlee Kandie . parliamentar+ ian. " From Page 13 New chairmen are the Mmt.1. Flor.nc. Goold, Joy N!e!ield. Eliza~ Ronney, Boa S.Ckmn ·and Lilyan Btie!. • Fleet Reserye A joint installation of offi- cers for Branch and Unit 175 of the Fleet Reserve Associa- tion will begin at 2 p.m. Sun- day. June 18, in the Knighl.! of Pythias Halt, Tustin. Dinner will follow the ceremOJ1ies. New officer§i are the Mmes. Gordon He.....-son. pm:ident; Edmund Matthews, vice pr~· ident : Fred Mann, treasurer, and Philip McMahon, secre- tary. • • • Lifeline She remembered one phone call from a young couple that came at 1 a.m. and kept her awake the rest of the night . This couple was "petrified of her mother" Be verly said , and eventually got counseling and were married . The volunteers said that such urgent. late calls are rare. MOst come du r in i daylight hours. Judy Ny sewander of Newport Beach, a volunteer since the line opened. sa.id her work has helped he.r with her chi ldren becaust'! she is a bet- b ter listener. of the service. "I started because· I had worked on OB and have seen too many girls getting abor- tions and regretting it. It se@med to be a hasty decision . They should give it some lhoughl." ''This is ·our concern." Olive added. "So many kn<iw this is human life but it is being passed over. We have a paradox here -medicine freely admitting it is a human life but women not admitting it is human life.'' Marie discu.ssed the. paradoi: she saw in the hospital of the premature baby fighting for life and the aborted fetus . which tras no chance to live. TAURUS ('April 20.May 2fr Indulging whims of children could be c08tly. Be fair but firm. Live up to obligation!. Pest com m i I men t is hi ghlighted. Reward is due but you eam it. Relationships are intensified. Not so good now fo'r speculation . GE.MINI (May 21-June 20 1: Study Taarut message for vaiu3.ble hint . One you aided in past is re!dy to return the favor-. Stick to what you know. Property improvement i s favored. Aries could play significant role. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Hold off on journe y, if prac· tical . Steer cle11r of disputes w i th relatives, neighbors. Finish tasks. Putting things off now would be error. Message may bf more serious than at first anticipated . LEO (July 23 ·Aug. 22): Friend offers practic11! advice about monev. You will get nothing for "nothing. Know it &nd &ct accord ingly. You mHy feel as If you Are pulled in twn ~ directLons simultaneousl y. Be cautious. patient. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 221: Emotional distress is but tern· porary. Know it anq refuse to be sidetracked from main ob- jective. Experiment. Spread wings. Take chance on own abilities. There is room for you at higher level. Move! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22); Take care of details. Build en solid base. Accent now relates to w?Jrking with organizations. 'Long-range plans art discuss- ed. Older individual may be stubborii . Bear with It. Your time will come -and you will win . • SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ); Friends may argue. Don't get involved. Be neutral without being weak. Member of op- posite sex could taunt. Key is to laugh without being foolish. Obviously. this is a time when . American ~gion G e n . Douglas MacArthur Post 499 " . of Costa Mesa celftbrated its ~ '.first ·anniversary, ,jn!laUed oi· -(jeers and saluted its · new au1- "iliary during a buffetr dinner. lusJra1t<I: The hoor might be a map. There would· be no bare, white walls. Egypfian . Italian or French motifs coulcfl'be car- ;cied ou t. he Suggested. A Sl'J'!all animal pen could be nearby. tended by I a c a I BrQwnies .and Girl Scouts. He described m o s t in- stitutions as "drab1 grim and uninteresting, hardly the type of place.s tha t· human beings should spend time in and most certainly not person s who. are confined there due to illness hoping for improvement of their physical or menta! ills." Her calls havp been very mixed, she said , and have in- cluded many frnm men. who call because their Wile or girl friend is pregnant a n d distressed. - "One way it's a baby and one r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i 1 11 way it's not." she said. Takin g office fot 1972-73 are .. Luis CarridQ. commander; ~'Ponciano Yarra and Benjamin· Colna. vlce presidents : Peter •· Maki. adjul11.nt: Geo rge ·:·Corpuz. finance : Emilin Tolen- ·' lino. i;ergea.nt-at-arn'l~; Lewis · Bowden. Judge advocate; JOf' . Ariano, chaplain. and Joseph · Mountain .Jr .. h!Storian. ' . · · The aux iliary will be !ed by : Rooms would bTe ·equipped wJth :aquar iums and the p.a- Uent collld enjoy hi.s vi~w with a pa ir of binoculars ... Supplemental Sec.vices would bring children and their school . projects. local artU!ts and musicians. speci11I collections ,and more visil ors. Marie Sweeney of COsta Mesa. a licensed vocational nurse. also has been a volunteer since the inception Anyone wishing to reach a. Right to Lifeline volunteer for referral to help may call S41- S!il2 day Or· nigtJt. FURNIT.URE SALE I National Award Wi'1ning Model llAUTl,UL SOPT LIGS · T111"Wtft f*llf i., •••lflt ll'MftlM (l••b ~· to ' ...U) -$10. 7 NATIONS COlllPUllS IF TOD~Y IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . yoU are foxy, versatile. a~[e In brihg order out of 11pparent confusion. You are making adjust ments in domestic area and colild mnve in September. \'ou hfl nnonize \\'ith U•1, Arie~. Libra and Aquarius. You cnulrl get in-- extricably involvPd \\'ilh Sagit· tariu!I 11rid are fascinate d by Capricorn. lo /ind &Ul "''°°J luclw for YOU In mon~v 1nd 11vt, or er Svdn•v Omerr·• boe~lfl, "S«rft 1-!lnh lot Mtn ~nd Women." Stnd blrllldl!t ~~d 7! 'eMs 10 Om1rr At !rolot Y Stcre•1. l~ft DAI- Ends At «ctkc1t1 t!!!"'· SOUTH COAST ,PLAZA Lowtr CdtollUI MIO - COSTA Ml!SA •rltt.I 11 1111 Siii Ol1qt FNiwey OPEN tlAILV: 11 A.M.·t :1' ... M. SUNDA YS (A!l t r Cll11rcll) 'TU S P.M. PHONll!' 14t-H11 ANTIQUE AUCTIOM WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION of Eurotan 19th (Pntury Ant iQurs. Art Obj~ts, ete. Including: many r1,..crs nf f1nP f urniturt, Bronze: "Giolln" Riding ·On }for~":· fic11rinr<:: Brh1\·p: :'>tris~en: Bra..<:s; Clock1: Steins: P11 1n 1 111i.:~: 11 ons: \"1nl1ns; rr1m1uves and a pprox. 1200 pr. of br11·-11 -ltr111· SAT., JUNE 17th, 11 A.M. 130 SOUTH PROSPECT, TUSTIN !Nt1r s1 .. 11a90 &•11-. olf hi II.I (G•l~U NtwPt•I Fruwa, 0" ti~ St . 91 E•1I ft P'ro1~tl) Pltalt park oppot•I• Jack'1 TV Auc1ienelr: Pft1I H•n1on THE "IN" PLACE TO GO! . [QJ@@{jl!j@{ff ©@{ljj~(f(j,)g[jj' c l(f[J©!Jo@[j[j7/f21 ) FREE SHOWS STARS IN PERSON See Gary Puckett• Tex Will iams • Bread Everly B::t•· • Skiles & Henderson • Partrld1e Fa .. fily Performers· Eddie Dean · TEN. BIG DAYS JUNE 16·25 FROM NOON WEEK DAYS SAT. & SUN. lOAM' Fair Drive & Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 'Adult. $1.50 Juniors $1.00 Kids 25¢ .. ---+--------------· remote contro1 ~~r S1i9cit1I 1nsta·Matlc0 Color Tuning 11'1•~•• possible 2 ~ll'iontrol Bec•uN of tnsta-Matlc Color Tuning, Molorol• •Umlntted tile compllc•t•d ·color ad/u1\mtfll buttons 'on th• ramot• control trtnsmltter to mskti rell'IOt• contrOI 1Unlng ••IY'· S.. • demonslrtllon lodey l -tt't-• great vtlue ... the Mmes. Janie Jnhansen. " ·president ; Virginia Hemmer ~ and Lou Barker.· vice "Th e. question w:e should ask ourselves is whether the sensory input a(laiJable to pa- tients is adequate to prevent or alleviate the problems of loneliness. anxiety. boffilom and frustration ." Mark wrot~ Home Furnishings at Fantastic Savings! I . I 21'' M0t_OROLA$ . .. WINN.,.G Gins FROM SAllNA'S .. • e ,,..._., ~..... e s. .. ,. '-Y Ct.el• e tw AcailMtlet e Met11tt91frlt Ctips e ....,,. n. Tecb e h4'1 hy ~ , Personally designed , coordinat~d and .selected by one of Orange County's most em.inenl decorators. Books , pictures , dining sets , bedding , mirrors, decora. tor items •... take your choice .. . . Hurry! First come, first served cash and carry. ' SAVE UI' TO so•;. OR MOREi . . BROADMOOR BIG--C-A~YON ~- , DIA•. Qyasa1:.H 479 I MIAS. 'INOIKll.fli-a-drawer• · coneolette COlorTV . 2 YU. PARTS ... pICTUH TUii WARRANTY 1 YR. IN HOME SERVICE - • • . . ... · __ Direct'-llt <:1...,...·or1 .. to ltey•I It. 010,.. ;' · ------~·-''-'--~--_.,fft..!•_#41 ~··•~urn_~!~L. . ~OURS t TO S.·4ATUllDJ.Y JUNI 17111 540·713J •. I -W-&-.APJLl~NCl_CINTIR.-.-.-+- H.... Cuter e lJOO Herllo< IL, I • • COSTA MISA • • " -· -. ' I .. • , • CaJ State Students Graduate Five Or1nge \.mist 11ludtnts with high grade·Polnl averal{es were honorfd along with other area graduateJ durlna the l~th •nnual C'OmmenC'ement at C11l- State Fullerton, ~tudenti; recelvinR grade- po1nt Rveraj!e~ belwE'en 3.:11 aod 3.85 for four year~ 11t Cal- State Included : F•om COSTA MES•· JOl'ln11!• l G•••r. l"llOM HUNTINGTON IE A ( H · 5!to/ltll J H••"ltn end lt-r! M. ~•n1lriO,t FltOM LAGUNA IEACH; Su, "'"' "•"''""'· Fll!OM NIEWPOltT IE ... Clf: M1rl1na J, Htrttr. 011\t• O•lnff (0-11 ort<llllt~ ot lrll Ful-.rten CUTlf!UI" l"llOM ll"l80"" Cl\1•ltt € JOI'"'<!"• J ull1 l\Ji, M11r111 111od Mall¥ Wo.i>t•dl. fl<llQM llALllOA 15LA"IO: l(flll'Vll C:tu~ , FROM (OllON" O[l MAii: Vlrlprl~ k Otndln•tr, Ptl"Ck 0 Orllktl, Wiiii•"' M Fillll•r 1~d Mer' fl...,..tr J t MI F, Llvlf>lltten, Getirtent l . SMllll. Mldltllt L. 51M!ll 1n<1 °""1t l1• $. Wftwr. FROM COSTA ME SA· 1(1rt11 8tck••. Dotlnf W. 81n"ttl, J!!hn E. 8owm1n, \ll•klt llr1!1!l•l!I •nd D1v,c1 H 8r unn. ~1Mlr1n 8urkl!frl. Jor.n C•ll•ll•n, TlmalllV C1rd, Corone M. Cl•r~. Cero! L.Calllnt 1nll Otnnl, Candon. Sl•nltY F. CounT\, GIVI• D Cawley, M1rlv1 L. C•t>ul1kl. ouw•vn• L. Dochtn Ind Dunc~n G•ll•cllt• L1rrv G. G1 .. 11k1, l1n o Gre1vt\, 1(1rpn L. l-ltr1n. l(tnn11n R. 11111 1n<:I 0 1111 .. 1 L. Hllll1rd Finn Ill Jtnten, 1(1!lly Jalln10fl. Ltt1 rri1 L1vr1k11. Thom•• J. Lui· c1vl,~ 1..0 D•nno\ McC••I"• Rlt1 McF1rltncl, RMt l. Mttlo , Joenno E. MtltM•. 'lir11n11 _.,m Mun Hv •!>cl Vl"'ent Nel\Otl Douol11 B. Poire•, E1l11b0th S Purcell, Jos•lllo P. Purpurl, ltonllll P. JltYJ tnd Oltno ltftYfl Ptul ltftdrt , Cl!tdtt W. 1fu11. JOMPll (, SI"''"""'• Thamtl E St1lnftld fnd PP!vt111 Stac:kmln. llut Stonr, J1mp1 F V1l1n11. J~n1 IC. w1!1rl, l(lfll JI. W1ntWort11 &!>cl Wiit~• J. Woad. FltOM DANA POJl~T · ltkk MlllOf Ind 0.111111 l Vtnorounlllffn. FltOM El TOll.O: JOllllM cocurn, L•rrv G. Gr1 vr1 t nd Hormtn L. Phlllhu. FROM FOUNTAIN VALLEY : O•Yld B. Chubb. Thom11 M. Gllbrn , Btrbjr1 Herrl•, Jolln Mooers 1n<1 Cltvlon S. SaM11. tt~• G. S1>•1t1. CvnThlw St•lnm~ll. J:m J \/Jlhucnt •nd S~nd•• C. W1<d. FifOM HUNTINGTON llE-"CH : ("rot S. Blll!er. Don•ld V. Ctm!IOOlll. Jo•~llh (lrlla<>o, Cll .. ~lf1. CntHV ind S1~ahtn T. Chuck. Pft1JI Elion, P1!rlti1 M. Gtll19h•t, N!cho!11 J. Grein, G"°roe It, Grurintr •nd C•llG•c• L. Htrttv . MI eh t 1 I It. Onv. Sllnwoocl C. Jal!MOn. tt lcl\1rd W. Judd ll'ICI Gtry Klmbrou9". Arlern · ( l(lrDrr, Dtln•kl J. Low", k•vln S. McConnell, Mlrlon E. McGJn. nl1 f..0 Geo•o• F ,..orrll. Mlt1111I E. ltDDI"'°"' Ptter G. llowl11'1C11, Gtr1h! 5.wver Ind Su\1n E. Sh11rln. Jell" Sl .. "DllUI, AnlhonV J. Tut-telmenda, Shtron Wrh111t I nd C111ri.1M W•l•lllMI. Fl:OM lRVINE : K1thlHn M. Gltvon, 81ri>ar1 N8sseur, 0.D«•ll Prrrlnt, J1mn O. ~•• •nd Morl..-1• S"'""''· FROM LAGUNA: Roo., J-'· Fl:OM LAGUNA llEACl-l: Mttk A. 8 ot1t1. Jo.onn• R. Brftnd. S1'•H1 M . Br-n, Cttol Ducey tnd Jo-G-o. Hef"""n H .. oern1nn. Sttphen · W. H1vt. ttlflltd l Ltaper, Plllll•a Mtridel 11>d Otnl•! Ml-•1• llri.et Morrl,.$milh, Ht•old J. Ntl!, Tllom1• It. Nlcholl4fl Incl Stt!"!lf"/ Shul• II-Oft!\. Frrctrlck M. Sroutor. Rober! G. S•rtyrr. Oon1lti F. Tinney 1nd Ellll 1. T1vlor FROM U.GUH.t. ~ILLS; Emmtl1111 F.a1 .. 1ow. Jon L. Glint tnl't Join L. "' FttOM L"GUNA NIGUEL: Sh1ron A. Ad<lls, a1 ... r1v B. Ououh '"'° John F, Zold. FROM MISSION VIEJO: Ch1r1t1 (Ol~ITO. EtrN H Ct"ummv, Pllyl il E. M!li.r tnd J1ntl L. Nori••"· FROM NEWPORT BEACH ; Jtn Arm1tron1. JtllrtV w. 11111, Elltn111 CowPl!r. Vicki A. Olrll t nd Scolll1 P, Evtm. · ttu1 ... n c 1i11)d, 11o1>en J. J1cot1•, (rls M. Lundbrrt Incl Robtrt G, Lvle. J1m~1 F. Ml.II••· Ottn W. Myrri, Ctr! E. Ptrkln1, W1ll1r 0. Poitevint tnd John P. ttotlfrlt. ' Barb••• J. Roe1r1, G1r'lll II. Ral11, k1llll"n L. Stll•r. LauJ11 H. Smltn tnd ltobfil Sotlr,, Ptlrkl1 Tattl, M1thl•I P V.u11\111, W1v..-B. W1ll1r, llnl Wllllt tnd Robert R. w1,., FROM SAN CLEM&Nl E: Rabtrl A. l r-n, Frrd Oi~tl. •-rl F. Jtn~!n1, Jt!TWI L Kltln, Dolar11 .t.. kl!ulfl Ind Jt•-C. Wiison FROM 5AN JU AN CA~l5TRANO: J1m11 It. Oo1l•<. Jotl J. lcldl.,.1 '"" M1r11~ C. Sc1110. FltOM M)UTH LAGUN A: Vlrtinlt (1ll•••Y· G1brl•ll• MI r e • r •• u ' Mtdtlln4 I(. Miiier tlld Grt11 M. Ta vlor. * * * Fullerton's Professors Promoted ,,..-----..... , FINANCE Bicycles Outselling Cars Soon NP,W \'.ORK (UPI! -If the bicycle boom In Americ a keeps up another year or so bilies "'ill be o u ts e I J i n g automobiles. Sales of domestic and im- ported bikes at retail hil 8.9 1nillion in 1971 and are ex- pected to reaCh 10.5 rn i!lion this yea r. That would put bicycles roughly in-the same volurne bracket as autos. Moneywise. of coursP. !he difference is enormous. but 10.S million bikes still would mean $SOO million in retail sales. Prices range from around $29 to well over $1.00, according to the Bicycle Manu facturers Association. BICYCLES are an o l d business. and their mushroom- ing sale in the 1890s produced one of the country's first and n1ost remarkable b o o m s • Several of the oldest makers, Columbia, Snvder and Steiber, for examp\e ,...still are around. Schwinn Bicycle Co. o f Chicago is probably the king ot the domestic makers today, but AMF, Huffma11 of Dayton, Ohio, Murray of Nashville, Tenn .. and Chain Bike Corp. of New York also are substantial producers. lmported bicycles fro m England. France, I t a 'I y . Germany .. Japan and other ("Ountrles had 27 percent of the U.S. market la.st year and may get 29 percent this year, the association said. The lig:hlweight European and JaJ><!-nese bikes Rave been big sellfrs because or their rl" re nch-patented derailleur transmissions or several chain gear ratios or three-speed hub transmi!r.Sions. They make hill climbing or SPf:in tin g ef· tortless. J>oaald R. Fogg of llun- tlngton Beach, hu been • nam~ district aalet manager for the SOutbern California dlslrict or the Llbf.rly Mutuil Jo11urant:e Companies. J."ogg !!tarted wit h the com- pany in 1954 in 1he' New En,land division and has "'en resident manal(er or the firm's Sao .Jose and Long -Beach of· fices prior to his promotion, *' P.fargartt P.f. Mtrrltl has opened her own public rela- tions firm in Fullerton. called Ml Public Relations. Mr."i. Merrill, a Fullerton since llSSOCia l l' d "·ith Hughes Alrcraf t Company for three years "'here ~h e was a techni- c a l editor. She bet."f:lnle senior t~h- residenl of 1959, was ni c.!11 writr,r Ml!1t1t1TT for Philco-Ford Corporation in 1862 and in 1966 became econ- tracl .II a la requirements n1anage7-(or two of the firm's progra1ns. Prior to opening M.1 Public Relations, Mrs. l\1errltt was associated "'ith the develop- ment and community relatiQns department at A n a h e i m ' s Martin Luther Hospital. * Rand all E. Presley, prtsi- dent of Presley Development Company of Newport Beach, has been named Builder of the Year by Walker and Lee, Inc .. the Anahcin1-bascd real estate firm. Preslev entered the rP~lden· tial conStruction industry in 1947. He founded his company in 1956. It became publicly Owned in 1969 and was listed On lhe American Stock Ex· change last year. * Jack G. Toepfer. senior vice president of operations for !he Mi1sion Viejo Company, has been elected to the company's board of directors .. Toepfer. who }oioed lhe firm in 1963. is a graduate of the University of Wiscon:iiin. He served as planning director for Sa.nla Ana from 1953 to 1963. He also serves as vice presi- dent of environmental systems at the Viejo firm . He and his wife reside in Mission Viej o. * J)r. Oavid J. Buddru!I has been appointed medical direc· tor a t Allergan Pbarmaeeutlcals of Newport Beach. He will be responsible for the firm's clinical Irr vestlgation program a n d g o vemment documentation prepartttion. Prior to •joining Allergan, Dr. Buddrus, a lx»lrd c.-ertifled pediatrician, operated hie own product development and con· suiting firm in Ind ian.a. * Irvine rtsldtnl 8.rlan G. l\1ld- dledltch, a former f i e Id engineering man11ger for Xer~la Systems. hAs betn appointed manager or major progran1s for n1 arktllng at Co mputer Au1umalkin, loc. In Newport Beath. Middleditch is responsible for managing the rompany's business re.lal io ns and opera- tions wilh n1a,ior at't'flunls. He was formerly associated wilh XDS ana Control-D a ta Corporation, serving in field sales and engineering posi- tions. * !rlday, J1.1nt lit lt72 DAILY ,!LOT Jf l ·llMI Plrn'r .. Ut 1\JJINlll PKltl'l.UI IVSlll8U tllCTrnout l!otllN••• 111.\IQ naTIUlllT ....... nat ..... lllT Ni.Ml UATIMIMT 1bt t.ll-lnt ~_. 1r1 Hlt\t 'M fetl-illt _._ .,. .. T... fell~ C ....... otlOt1 It Millt '°1tJnttt ..,, tu.llM.H •t ; "111-1 ••: AltT l'Olt INDUSTRY. t M9fnlltttt l'llH N' TANICI, lflt1 lffr• ........ llA)(TOfil MANUl'ACTU RING COM· U ne, Nt..,.,1 lltldl. Ca.10 ,,.,...,, HUI. ..l . "AMY 01' (ALll'ORHIA. oec . 11)J Ctr ....... l'ltltflH, t Hf1',.,,lll .. L1111. Htrllif Ol.Olffllll, 1t1J Wtl*'9 Alff• Metweowll A-. {Mii M I 1 t • "'--1 e..ct., ..,..._ D CMlt MUI. tti'7. -.._ C1H11Wt1l1 "'t1 $11t1-P1u1-. 1U 1-rthl lff, l..«11• Dltd.lftlfl. lf'f WI.Ii.ta ~ e1a.11"' Ctr~'"' 111.tnuf•cllirL111 l•-• •t.ocn fHU D. Con• M•w, "'21. C.117W"Mw. IM~ 11 DeLl>w•tt (llr· Tiil.i ..,llM\t "1, H I;,. c.,.wctM 11y 1 Tl'll• """!"'"' It.,..,_ 1""'1Cttf .,,..! ..,..11.,.1. 100 w ... 1 T.,."" "'"'· wn .... ~'''"''"''a· P••....,..,.., l ... lltfl. 0.ltW••o I,... (All:Ol.YH FLfTC .. IR H1rtl4 OllCll."'1"-• Briefs l.EGAL NOTICJl LllG•L Nemes Finance e f 'lll•htg La11• Tl!l1 ltull"'u It ,onovc1ff "w 1 cw. Tl\lo ""'...,..,' fflN whfil .,... c-no lwllt Dlec•nw" WI• ,.. C..,,. Los ANGELES Sou"··-_.u... Ct.111 I °'" c ... M n '"' Till• tlt'-nl 111911 -wa·u illA.lllOH M,V.SQH I I ' tntt -·• ""'' rf ( . Clark -' Or•nt• CtunlY '"' Jl#lll l•.-lfn. 1-r I , b'Jll r ~ .... 1c1 ... 1 , c~ k ,,,.,Jw '· "".....,. OH-Oh' _.., aw ltv,.1w J. ,,.,,_ a.,.itw Ctllflf1 Ca I om l!I a $1 1 on • ye.a Thi• 111t•m.,,1 W•• 111., ... 11., n.. cou... ' · ,. 1t111 '"''· • ' fishing 1ndustry it -threatened "" ,..,., o1 O••~•• C1PUntv 1n M•w i . 1•,, '"""11"'" c,.,_. c .. ,, o.n,. io1111. , 1 091"' F ;r.:, P17Mi JUM t t ,. ».. un 1HO.J2 !lubli1/1141 D••n•• M l by a new Mtxican law re-~vbUV.H or1n1• Cf •1• oaiiv ~1101. · · · J11~ u. tJ, •· ,.,,, Jv1y J. 1tn 1~n ---I I or h MtY ,., Ind Jul'lo t. •. It, ,.,, ll11·11 l.EGAL NO'l'JCB qu1r1ng .!II east ha f t e • · LEGAL NOTICE ere\' of commercial crafts LEGAi. NOTICE 1uF•1t1n• cauttT a, TMll I. I 'I · 1 1 ___ STA1't o~ Ca.Lll'01tM1a. •oR ,.1c;T1T1-ou1 au11N•11 opera 1ng n "e:iucan Wll er l'ICTlflOUI •USINf'iS ':HI COUHfY OF ORAMll NAMI ITA'IMllllT to be cilir.cns of lhttl country, ltAMI: ITaT•MINT NOTICI 0' .. ~~.~:::0 0' t"ITITION T"' 1ou-1"' "'"" !t • .,,... llu•llllci• S.!lid a fishermen's union •• ;M l~lowo lnt ''"Gfl 1' l'tolni bu,l ... ll !OOlt f'RO•ATI 01' NOLOOR .. PHI( ••: lHf COltONA OIL AR ''"' k G l ltOO TS lli l 'WILL AND L•TTl ltt TllTAMltrt· SHO!l. >IH f. Cotit Hl .... t:tw, (.,tl'W spo es1nen. HI ... INE p UC If '"'· Talty .. I .. ,, J; J {O\t• Mt••. !l O lo• ff(ll, lrwlne, C• .., am111 . !loyal, executive ~4 l!!•t••• of 11:uTH ""· SCHOE~P•. •k• An1,,...Y 1 J1cksen. 1111 w, 1111111e ' f I h M E Knlthl , lJt £ 11!h St ' Coit• RUTH ICHOel'PI!!. 01c1tlff', •1~•' Apl, A. N-1 •11efl !le-cretar~ -treasurer 0 e M c Ill NOTICE IS Hf.ltf"•Y· CIVfH 1hll lhll bu•I ... •• h !Wl(ll ton4uct'4 ., 1n 1nternational Longsho~man's n.";!'iwtjnel1 11 t.oint cOf'IOl>CtH b'f '" :;~·~~~":"":: ~':..!""!i,j'-~j11' :;;;·t:: 1,...1 .... au11 nd W .... • u • 1ndl~jdutl • 9 r• c ANT ... ONY 8. JA(l(50N a arenuu~eDUin S n10n M. 1r ttn ltnl lts~•tlCt ti L•tl••• T•tltm'l\l.''' lt ~~ti; Tnit tllltmenl l!lttl wolll 11'1+ Ctu"IY fisherman's IOClll. gajd tbe l~i• tltl•mtnl llto-d ""',"' !"' COllntJ ~::.. :;;~"f:fl~ot,:fl~~I 11111 "".::: ,!, Ci.tr' of (lr1n10 Cou,,ty Of'" Junt 1, ti n Mexican law and 8 proposed Cit<~ o1 Or•n11 counrv en Juno u 1•n •l•f• ,, ,,.,,1.,. "'• •••t1• "'' W•" ,01 •• 11vw1, J. M-o.outv '°""'W Illy Bt~trly ) Mtdl'IO•, Dtauty CO!Jnh !or J n "9 tfl'1 I t•)O m In lll• (lo•k U S I I I I ""·s~ ci.n u • • • • • • • • .,1.,.. . . aw o pro ec. por . 1. · ,.,.,11 cour1•-n t11 O•"'""'•nr N" ' "' ,.1~ 1"uDllllll1<1 O•tnto ,,..,1 O•ilor •11~. could end commerc11J r1sh1ng l'u111i1111K1 or1n" c ..... 1 0 .. 1. P ~101 . ~'~·11;10:-0:.~;;1t,.~;n~;111~~~~: W••'· 111 J""' '· 1e.. 11, JG, ttn 1.cn.11 in the area. Jun. 11• Jl. XI. •nd Jul• 1· n n 1"" -n 0.1.., J.,no 1 1t11 ' LEG~AL NOTI" CE w E St JOHN. • Cl S Iii (01Jntv (ltrk OrO:l• P ----r . ~-C111r~cc" •AR :Ifft l'ICTITlllU~ •UllHllt l'.O. ••• IUI SUl'•RIOI COURT 01' TM• OAKLAND -Directors (l[ ,., MA.Ml 1TAT•MINT S•ft M•rl11t1. c.1u .. ..i1 sTaT• o• CALIFORNI" 1'011 n lollowin• '"""" h dol,,. llt>1!nt11 Toi: 11111 ,U•lttt TM• COUN!JY 01' tRANt• Clorox Co. ha ve agreed lo sulr 11: Att•rn•w ,,,, ~.11111n•r "''· A·U,,. n1it a proposal (or 8 !WO-(Or-l!IUtlC.ALO BILL'S, •n. h'ortll !lyb!l"1ood Or""'' Ce•" Ct\"1 !lJle!. NOTIC• 01' MIAll•H• ON f'•TITION HtrllOf. S1n11 A~t. t7l'6, Jltno 11. h . 70, lt1' !•Jl·1? l'OR ~•OljTI OP Hot.04IRA~MIC LEGAL NOTICE one S!OCk !lpli! lO t h e llulH'rl E l twr •nt•. <IOI Nnrll! WILL ANO ~Olt L•TTl lLI Of' ltiD Ne \\'porl Beach resident sh::ircholdf'rS ::it 1he. Jiinnual ~:1:~~ •• !::·1~ A:; .. :'::~ouri•o:i b1 '" T~F:GAL NOTTCE MINtSTRATtON w1rH·fHl·WILl. AN· ll. R. Compton has been named t" Oct 11 __ _ MIX•D bl·c affao·rs adm1'n1'strator mee ing . . lndlvi<1ut1. • in11 '•t•t• "' DE LIA MA£ M ICHAEL~. •hn pi.I I .. At the same time, !pprove\ T~h ~~.;!~:";;;~ Wl!h '"• Ca11nlv NOT1cr TO Clt lOITOltS ~ ... w .. ,, OELIA M. MICHAE LS, ~· ... for General Tel ephtlne Co m· ·11 ·-led r ' c ·-''" su~•1110111 COUllT 01' 1'Nlf 00 WI UC rNIUeS or an tn-lf•k of..,, ..... Caunh on '""" U , 1 . NOTICll: IS 1-l[ltl:-Y G•VfN ""'' Paoy'll southern area in Long . "•"h be ( m Bv ll•verlv J. MOO<IOo• o.owi. counh IT>\TI" GF CALtl'ORN1.1t1 l'Olt crease 1n e num r 0 co -(l•r~ THI COUHT Y 01' OR .. Hll MAllY J. VOUHG "•' ollod ..... 1 ... N II Beach. k r h I 12 , 1U 11 .... A·l1•tl !Ion hlr l'rot>•!• ol HolOt••olllc Wiii ''"' h · ·ned h mon sloe rom t e presen PuDl i"'""' O••IMI• ""Co.o•r D•liv p ,101 F•tl~T• .,, EDGAR ,.,YLO!l SEELf V, •or l1wanc o 01 l•tl•ro 01 A11,...11111"•'le" Compt-0n. w 0 JOI t e million lo 30 million. J11 ... 16. n. JO, •nd July 1, 1011 111).17 ••• EDGAlt T SEELEY, OK•lood. V.!111•111 .. WLH 1nnt11od !e ·••llllMJr, utility in 1956 as a staff ----"OTIC[ I~ HE IOHY. Cl\IE.N ,. tft• rolfffll(t le W"~" h ,.,..,. '°" ..,..~ I h cr..,llntJ o• lh• •be•• no.nod lltctdtnl p1nlevt1r1, •n<il 111•1 1111 ll"'t tnd •l•U assistant. was previous Y I e • Fre11~h Batik. r.EGAL NOTICE 1no1 111 ""''"n• .,,.1,.0 c1,.;,.., •••ln,r tt.o .,, M1rl11t '"• •om• II•• Mon ,., ler Jun1 N•bli c !ffair admini11tra tor in ••td dr-cff1nt 1r• r1cw1rre1 10 '"" 1Mt•1, ''· 1m. 11 •:>1 ···"' • i.. 1111 c.urtr-llf ,_ sea B l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS woln '"' r>tc•••••v vaucn ... , In ll>e 11tic1 0••\.rtmtllt No. J •• ··'• eoo,,rt. •I JM charge of the San Gabt'iel and SAN FRANCI -anque NAM• STATIMINl er tn• c••r~ Pl in• •Dovt enlUIKI ,...,,,, .,, CIYlc Ctnttr or1v1 w111, In 1t11 Cl,., al San Fernando Valley areas. NaOonale de Paris anriounced T111 1o11aw1.,. att""" I• 11Dln1 bu•ln•., 10 P••••M '"*"'· w''" 1111 ntc11\1rw s1n11 Aiw, c11110t .. 1•. -· holl ed 11: VolJUllro, lo 11\t u..01r1!on•11 11 Ii~ 1r111t 0.!111 Ju111 .-. Lt'1 • * 1l Wiil open I w y-own DE COll:AT INC Till I! N 0 s IN· <Ito"""""'· 'SE~UltlTY P-"C•,.IC NA WILLIAM I!, u JQtotN, subsidiary the French Bank TEltNATIOHAL, 111 11 1111ch 111we1 . TIONAL BAN K. uet Nowpart cont•• countv c11r1 S4'.lutbe.rn CalUornl1 First National Bank has named Donald \V. Slump 1nanager of the · Superior Avenue of- fice in New- port Beach. His p re - vious assign- ment s i n • eluded ,. e • gional lend- ing n1anager with First STUMP National and as a N?1tional -Bank examiner with the Comp- troller of the Cu rrency. Slwnp recei.ved a bachelor of science degree in ec1Jnomics from the Uni versity of Missouri and holds Certificates of Achieve- menl in real estate and escrow from Orange Coast College. He and his wife live in Irvi~. * Bank of America's Newport Center branch ha s named H Thomas · Marston as lending officer. He rejoined lhe bank !Her previously serving for eight years. The Tustin resident holds a California real est.ate license and is active in the Southern California Mortgage Bankers Association. • . Hu1111,.,1on lletcl! fU.tl Oflv1, NtWM't •r1cn (olifornl1 t?Wl1. i4COWIN, llt•IN I tYLVIA or California. here on June 2Q. p. L.., LMtmflm, ~ Ptt<o>c~ Clrcl•. w~.c~ lo , ... ot•<• pj b!Jslnrn or fflt f.Jt •• C•a,1111.0. Aw-1, '-'lit A Headquarters and San Fran-Faun itin v.11..,. tt10I uM1"1'n""' 111 111 mr11.,, Hrr11nrn1 10 °"'""··c1111. nt .. Thlo but ln.tH Is belnt c-uctH llV an 1nt t•llto ti ••Id ctoc.cl•nl w11hln '°"'' Tllh 61>41 .. CiSCO branch Of the new bank lndlvldutt. rnoritn• oU•t '"• llt•I JtUllll~otlon ol tllh Atftrllf'(I for l f'ltlti.- Will bf( loca ted at I 3 0 r 1111 ~1~~.~n~1~::, wnn '"" c0un1v -~~~•d M•• lO. un. Ju'":"i11~. :!'."':'rn '"" O•llY 1:0~ Montgo1nery SI. Clt•k 01 Or11111 CaunJ• ... : J11n1 1~. 19n. SEcurti tY PACIFIC llv 8tvtrl1 J. Ml-lido•. 0.1>1.1IY Caun!y N.O.TIO,..Al l"NI( LEGAL NOTICE e 111 1l1e Bng Cl1r~. Iv: ltAL~H •. t"AIGI' 1'11411 Aut Trull Otllc•r Pyblll/ltd Or1n1e (11111 Di lly Piiot, E••cuhlr ol tt>t wlll 1, .. OC I Os ANGELES A Ju111 16, U, :JO, •_nd Julw 1, _un_u1~ Tiit atwlw• n•mf!d flcl'(flnt SUp;•RIO• COUl:T 0, ttt8 ' -· WITT'i\AN & ICMMIOT ' tt.AT••'oll CALl,..llllA l'tlll spokesman for the E F. LEGAL NOTICE "' S•n Mltvtl Oriv• TH I COUNTY 01" OUN•• ' No •1 NO.A.nut MacDonald Co. said i n •Alt ..,. T~~;11,1 :!t.~;;• ..... • None• OP H•A•1N1 • .,. l'ilfntoN Dayton. Ohio, that it has IU l"l!RIOll COURT 01' THI AH ..... , ..... ••1111..-A.UTMOltllltrtO AtrtO. 011•cT1111• .... · I It 46 STATI OF CALIPORNIA 1'011 Pupl11 nH Or1nv• C:o.o•I D1ily l'i1o1, TITION•I TO COM~t.aTa TN• agreed in princ1p e to se THI COUNTY 01' OR .. ,... Jun• '· '· lt, JJ, ltn 1 ... 3.71 T•RMl OP TN• CONTRACT MAD• Shopping Bag markets in the N•. A·1Jl!t '" OICIOINT ' b NOTICI: 01' HIARINO OM PIT lllOH I EGA.I NOTICE IE1t1M •I LYNHI! CHAJILl!ITOH, 11~ Los Angeles area lo Fis er l'Olt PROIAT• 01' Will ANO 1'011 ' ' ' . 1lnowr1 11 MRS. MIL TON CHAR Ll"5TDN. Foods tnc. of Bedford Heights. tlTTtRs Tl!ST•M•"'TA1tv tJ11 1ll10¥tfl 11 LYNN• McCtEAN . £11111 of CHARLES EAltL MUDGETT, IUPfltlOI: COURT 01' TMlf CHAltll!STON. tllf' k-n 11 LVNN Ohio •k• CHARLES E. MUDGl!ll, O•c•••od ITATI 01' CALIPOltNIA ~OR McCLl:AN (HAltlESTON, l!H 11-., •• MacDonald bought 40 Shop-NOT ICE IS HEILIE BY GIVEN "'" THI co~~." •. !P,,.OIANll MAS. LYNN CHAR LE\TON. o.c .. ...i. MARV1H FLAGG ht l llltd h•••ln 1 Pf'1•· •• NOTICE IS HEltll Y GIVfH 11'1ft ping Bag markets in 1967 for tlon tor l"rOlla tl ,, WIM •nd ... l1tu1nc:• NOTICI 0~ MIAllNI 01' PITITIOtll GrtYC• M. Smllh, h•• IHf"d ... ,., .. I ""' · · h · t i J,.etotri T111tm111l1rv 1t1 otl!I..,..,. l'Olt ~ltOSATI 0, WILL ANO l'Olt llol'I 111ll'lorlrlnt tnd Dlrtcllnt Ptlfll ... r about $30 m1llton. butt e price ••f•"'-<t to which 11 ..,..111 w tv<llllf' LITT11ts TtsTa.M•M'"fARY . 1, Cwn•l•I• 1,,. T•rmt o1 ""-c~ict for the latest deal was not ••rtkulir1, 1nc1 11111 !ht 11 ..... """ ol•c• k E•1•1t 01 ~:;:~ r;to'.c~~~~~~':' P"(IMlt bY 0tctotn1. r111rtne1 "wtildl It d. I --· arr· . I 'd ., ·~of llltr int tlll u m• htl ltffn Ml IOf Jwl• 0-~ ..... . ' mNt ... htrlhtr ••rll(ull'I, •M 11111 1111 lSC O!SeU. 1c1a s sa1 I I l 11n, 11 t ·]tl I m. Ln Ill• lau•••oom .. , ..:••••<I. lllM I nd •ltCI " llttrl"' "" -..,. eluded S<lme cash an u~ D.a1r1m1n1 ·,.,_ ·, ." ••l<t c-1, •' 100 ,~011c,,~1 IS HE•!=BY G1.v11r1 Tl~·' """'''' i ... Ju ... n .. n n. ,1 •:• '·"', i· .. . ' . Civic Ctnllr Orlvt W11t, !ft lllo Chy II "'°'' ..,,, 111•" 111• liltd "'''"" • Ht li611 lflt Ulllrlrown ti Ct01rtrn1nl Nt. 1 .J disclosed number of Fisher san11 Ar111, Ctll!Ofnlt. t0t .. ab•'' o• wll1 •!Id •or l1101•l'K• ti ~"' fourt. 01 ,. Clwk ,.,.,., oriw F'ood h nd Dt1rd Ju111 IJ, 11n Letlori r,tt•<n'"'•"' to Pt/Iii-•, W•I, In lllt (Uy If t1nlt A"'• ClllMrnle. common s ares a W•tt i.u.t 1. st JOHN, r1•••1PnCC• t~ •lllcrt h m1<11 tar "''t"'r o...., ,...,.. '· itn subordinated notes. Cwnh ci.rk P••t kul•n. •"" 11111 '"' u...,. •"" pl1e1 w, f , s1. JOtlN. MCOWIH GR••N & IYLVIA II llttr l ... IN! ••mt h11 lliffn HI ... J-(lollf\t\' Oltl: e Pla11t Closes 1,. I . Ctr.~--• Aw_, lulll A ''· lt11. 11 t :XI t.m .. In Ill• eourlt~ of DONAL.• '· IT•RN, Oran .. Citltonili ""6 Ott1rlmen1 Na, 3 01 11ld tlPUrl. 11 10t Ult Nwlll "'"" Strttt, ..... ltll Tlh uJ.t1.., (l~lc C•nl tr Drlvt W•1I In lt>f City ef ............ C..,..,,_ ... S'N FR A NC IS C 0 -AttlfM"tt 1..-r Pittil"'-" 51n11 Arit , C•ll lornlt. Teh 111n 4'14'• ll • · . . l'ubH\htd Ort"'9e (CMlf Ot l1v ,!lot, OtlM J-I, lt 7' .. -.W.., ,.......,. , Fibreboard Corp. said 1t will Jlfl'll u. 11, :n, 1rn t,m.n ~.;.!~ ~i.~OHN. ~111ntrf-Or•'* c.n .,,.,, ,.lief, close its Antioch· milk carton •o••RT ·"" f!VM,.N••vt Ju-. "·111J". ''" ,....,, plant within 30 days affecting LEGAL NOTICE ~:,::.-::. A;:,:~v1:;.:11"'"' * LEGAL NOTICE 38 employes. • ,.,., T11:.M ... M .,. • "'" • ., The company said it would su':.~1;.'~R T~o~=~D!i0~i. A~~:.r!.*.," J'.'~~1!: ... ~ ... u DtllY l'jlol, NOTICI TO CltjlOITMI dispo" se of NIUipment at the STAT• Oii CALll'Olttrtl.t. l'OR .Jlllll ID, n. 11. 1112 1m-n ••• ·.·.·.•,.1., .. ·.1~'!.R.1 ~·1 TH• COUNTY OP ORANll ~ -.. _.., plant. and.tha t it would try to "'· a.nw Lt;GAL NOTICE N1tk• ._ Nfltb¥ 1iwr1 i. IM Crtflfllrt relocate as m.auy Antioch E111t• o1 lEvoN 1'1tooo1.i.N, oec1a1 of o. J. At•llWlll. ·"Tr•n11 ..... """"" I the Id. f'K"TITIOUI IUSINltS "'111Mtl IOllre11 It 1Uf-~ N"""rf l lVl!I .. personnl!!I as possib e at 0 r NOTICE IS HEltEIY C1vt:H 11 1111 • NAM• STAT•M•NT c .. 1. M ..... Ceunl'I' ti ............. .J Fibreboard plants. ~~~1~i;r·.,:io:• hi·v~": ci:a:" ":~~= n.. to11ow1111 11trseni ••• · 11or.,. ~1::"°.!'!'1,tti;!i:.~:,.!~::,r ~:;..-:;.: e De111011slrnllon ...,id dttedtnl tl't tf4Ullr~ .. Ill• """'' 11\n~~::: n~ltEHCH ~RAt ltlE Pl'lEl'S """'"" b\1111'1flt 10ClrH1 11 ~111 Ht, 111111 wl!h lhl nvc11urw -1mef1, In "'• ollkt • Piie•. ~l!ltnla, Arl1an1. of ttw cltrt of'lht 111tw tnllllld cturt, ,., *'1 C•ll• Cl'llac•. l•n Ju•n Caplttrtfl(t Tiit prositrtv ta N tr1n1llf"rtd II lo pfeill'll tlltm wllh tilt ntctn•n" M~tH D. W1,_, )!Ha C•llt Olu.t>U1 tecttH 11 16'1 Ntw-1 111•4., C..I• The U.S. industry has con- verted to the g e·a red lightweight bicycle both for .the standard models and the high risers -the minibikes with small wheels a n d ele vated seats end handlebars. These bikes all have narrQw wheels compared with the traditional America n broad !ired middleweight bike. The middleweight is still being made but is sold almost en- tirely as the first bike for younger children. It accounts for only 30 percent or less of sales. Meat I1nports Protect Codsumer From Prices TORRANCE -A video disc ..._...,., 10 1111 ~n0tr1ltllld ti Ille .inc• , ... , J:•~ C•ht•-•~ c ••----s ...,,.., c...intY ot Or•~· ._,,,,. et h I or Ilk •llor111T, JOHH ~. HOF'l'MAN , l lCI ' · .. irrtff, •Ill.......,_,, •11 cau1 ... n11. ustd for full lengt co or E1tt CokN"lllo Slvd .. Suitt JOI, ~'"""'· J\lln C1•1llF111t Sikl .,_,1, 11 de1er111H 1 .. """" (e.ature playbacks Qn home (llllor"lt tl\116, .,wtold'I It 1111 plt<:t M p!~!:.r:::.-llltll .11 Nl11t COfldlfctld llV •. Ill All 1lac• In lrHI, llatur11, .. ull'lftlnf . · biUll'lt'll Df lhr undlf1l11'1H In 1M "'1t1tr1 II> 9nf tlOd WIM of lh1! Miii' Mr "11.llltU telev1s1on scree n s was Pfllflnll'll I• lht 111111 of MIC HCldlnl, MlkELC D. WAlt NE lll "'-" •• THf ISCAl'AOIE ..... *''" .. demonstrattd to officers of tht wut»n ,_ "'°"'"' 11titr 111e llrit .Wiie•· Thi• "''"""'' fflfd w1111 1"' '""""' 1'61 N..,._. t1ve1 .• c11111 Ml••· COll'lll' . . . tlOfl of 11111 110llc1 Cit-rt ti °'"111t1 CGllntJ .,.; Mfl• 25, ltn. ti Dnntt, Stilt of C11ftor..le.--Music Corporation of America OllH M•r JI. i1n. • ........ If" .. J. M•dltoa, DfPUty' (IPl/nty' Tllf bul~ lr1n1t1r will .. {tnlllflllf'llal ( M c A \ i n re I e a r ~ EOWARO PR OODIAN Cltrfl. .,. .. •II•• .... ""' ... , "' JuM. 1m, .. £atevt0f of 1111 wijt 11 ~IMl7 IO:ae A.M. u !lrof1111jprt•I •acrow ACCORDING to the RySYLVIAPORTER manufacturers association. the You almost surety will get bicycle boom i3 accelerating some proteetion soon against because for first lime since the newly accelerating meal before 1910 adult Americans are riding bicyctes in huge price spiral -through in- numbers. This is shown by the creases in supplies of beef (act that sale of the high co ming from the major meat- risers, designed for growing producing nations of Australia, child ren, dropped from 85 per-New Zealand. Canada. Mexico cent of the total in 1969 to 50 1 and Ireland . percent last year. In other ··No deci- words half of all ntW bikes are sion h a s sold lo edults er teena~ers tall been made enough for a full leg pull. by the" White Adults ha ve turned lo cycl-•louse to Iii> ing fw: a variety or reasons. eralize quot- ll 's ex~ellent exercise. as good as on me21t or better than jogging or i m ports." many games. warned Don- The bike i$ cheap to operate, PORT•• aid Rum!t- requiring no fuel or liability reld. director of I he Cost insurance and easy to park. or Living Counci l. in answer to And the modern bike cen be my query on thi.s -but the su rprisingly fast,· The gearelj reason.'J why President Nixon bike also can neg o t i ate \to1ill decide to do this are · woodland trails, a great at-becoming more persuasive by traction to young cou ples who the day. like camping. Many· states ft is no secret I hat steps· to now design woodland trails for increase impart.'J of beef have I he· cycler as Well as the toot been and are under the mo~t slogger. serious consid@ration at the ''And," said a spokesm~n ... highest levtls of government. laboratories he.rt. 111e •bo•• nimllf cllc:Htnl. PuMltl!ltl Or111t• Cu1t 0,1.., l'llol. s..v;,,,, inn 1r~1 .... Avtllllt, s111 .. f; K t B dbe t M C A JOHN P. HOl'.,.MAH M•v 11, •nd June 2. t , "· nn IJl.S.72 T11t1lft. coun1r M Ortn1r. s1at1 .J produce r!! a r e in excellent en roa n • .. 1111 ta11raw 11.,.., 111111 ,., c1111otr>11. ·research a n d development P1sad1M, (1ut.ni11 "'" LEGAL NOl'ICE k 11r 11 •now• te 1111 '••nti.r ... 111 shape, and even sources close h' r -d 11 h di · T1t1 unu m.,,tf 11111111111 ,.,...,,, •tMI "611•11111 uMd br C le , S.11.t recen Y I e SC JS Afll<r"'' ftr ••lt(ttltr ~ICTlflOUI IUllN.IS Tr1ns!trar for tt11 lt'trtt y11r1 t11! Nit, to the industry· are now argu-the "audio-visual equivalent or Pu1111"*' Or•noe co111 0111y ~1101. NAMR n•T•io:NT •f•: s1m1. _ ing that •quota restrictions a long-playing record." Ju ... i, '· t6. u ,,n •••n •1;"• tt11aw1"' .. ,.., ~. Hine ...,,,,..., Oetld~.!:: l5~1;.;,, , aren't·necessary. He said a public demoMtra-LRGA.L NOTICE MA J o R w A Y MAHUl'ACTUtttNCJ ,110,.1r~rg~:~ •• c•ow siavic•• t-f th d. 'JI •-h Jd COMP ANV INC .. Mt W. lltl! 11., Cttll ff ion 0 e ISC WI ut: e M•1•. P.O. ltll I Iowa 's Des Moi nes Reglsler, later th1s year. l'tc11r1ous au11N•1s ~.,111• l"•lh••ber, ,11 <••"•' sir .. i. '•''""' •''· ,"',-~ •• -h h f J' k NAM• STAT•M•NT COU• Me'' wr-1. ..., . • 1n t c earl o 1vestoc coun-Tiit 1o11-1111 "''°"' ••• tio/111 This ~nlnff• 11 Mlrlt fflf'ldllctt4 11, •n ~vbt111'!1d Or•nt• c .. ,, 0111v ~11o1 Junt I I ed . . 1· ed • Fl11or D011lll butlnen •1: ll'dl•le1u11 . ''· ttn im .17 ry, recent y 1tor1a LZ : . GENERAL; FASTENEltS, "° w. 11111 ll"HILI~ ltATHGAlllt • L' 'I I' I · SlrHI, Cost• M"•· T 1 1 1 · 1m1 a ions on mea imports LOS ANGELES _ Floor L ci1n ei "" 1tui1i Ann st'"' "• "' emvn1 t lltd wr111 1111 c-.i111y LEGAL N--u •ton. • C!trk of Df•nH Cou nt'I' on: M1y )I, v ''-'-'D do not help lhe cattle producer r -rp. says it! second-quarter s11n•on, C1tlf0tnl•. 1t11. •v .,,....,1,. J, Mlddaa Ot!MllY c-1.,, -------------h U I Id 1.-\AJ lt ltt A. 81Hon, 1152 ltlllfl Anti llrHI, Clerli: •-muc , any . . . l wou l-"! proritri were down from a year stin!Ofl; c111t0tnr•. · ., 1 1 PUat1c HaAR1NG1 wit~ 11 Hl:LD I Y astute ""bll'c rela11·ons for the . . Thh blitlne1' I• Mlllt C-Ufltd llY Ill .. II 4 THE COSTA MESA !'LANNING COM-ago and blamed delays In the 1nc11~1c1uii. .."""1"*' 0r...., , .. ., 01111 ~1to1. M1ss10N ,, 111t cttv 1t111, n ir1ir beef producers and other , d' 1 tr els to build LUCIEN 11ssoN J1111t 2, t , 11, n. "" ""·" Orlv1. c1111• Mru. c1111ern11. •t •::it r · I I &\\ar ing O con 8 T1111 1ttl"'1ent 111@11 wllh 111t Caunl'I' "·"'· ,.. •t 1011n •• PO'-•lf'ltl """"' ... arm ing groups 0 urge arger process planls. c11r11. "' or 1noe c11.1nt• on: M•v u. 1t12. LEGAL NOTICE on Morld•v. Jiine M. ltn. •••••111.,. "" imports or meat now Net earning!f fo r the quarter a,',,~'.'".,..,. 1. MldOa• 0.,...11 c.unrw ••• -· '· ~=· ;:;:~1~111•_: 11.n.r. fer ,011, American (armers ere in the ed •• .,_ , 1 '' ' 1 ending April 30 were report I' Ulll IUPll:IOI COUJIT OF TH• Mt•• ~lannl,.. cor11m II on. • , fortunate pos1't1'on whi-c h would 12 -· 000 26 ~ .. ~ ... ~,. ·-·-c··•I 0•1• '"" ''''' .,. <•••·••••• •0, 0rlw•, c.111 ""'""' c.111 . ''' ~onday at ,f:r't, • or Jv,;"';:·;, ".1:i."m, -,.,.,.n TH• COUHTY ;;,. ORAN•• OllfMIHIH II rt!-...... rt¥ fffo(rfllld permit them to tell consumers cents per common share, rrom ,.., A·'*' 111 1.,. p1t111011 _, 1oc1trd 1 .. tM they were allowing free im-· ·ii· 1 LEGAL NOTICE NoT1c1 Of' N•ARIN• 0 .. ~•TITION ••n•r•t ., ...... 111 et w. "'" s., ..... revenues of $107.$9 m• ion. n l'OR ... OIAT• Of' WILL "ND POI: •nd WMI " WllUll•r, CGtlt Mt.ta. por ts to keep prices down -1971 net earnings were $3.07 PICll TIOUS •USIN•St L•T"FIRS TISTAMlltTARY C•lll .. l•om Ml It Jll, y:: 1-"' !II yet this would be beneficial lo . . It 1!11111 •I G£0RG1:·5tl!1Cl:LY, DK••s-• 11 r11n lnvolwH In • ••1-· m11l1on. -N M• IT.IT•M4NT ltd. ' 1. ""-l'lllllM Ml. •·11<••· for Ca•I• lhe farmers as well a,s con-·~ ------,-=---1 Tiit ltHOWlnci otrtonl ••• HIM • NOTICE .. Hl!JlfOY GIVEN It. I MIN .... 11111nt Comml•""'"· ~.o .• Oii bu1l11111 11· 1 C -C HI t I I sumers.'' • LEGAL NOTICE RAYMoNo.BlllllOLl:Y ASSOCIATES. l!01T.t. SZl:ICELY h•• tllH 1ttrr1n • ot1t. 1:ioo. 01t• M•••· • ., •r "'M••• . Ilion lOf ProlMtlt " Wit/ llld ,.,. llVlll'ICI .. ,,,_ lrllm <t .. I '"" II:. •r~ •• Tic. OI' NON·RIS,OllSl•IL ITY ~:» :m/lfl Wiy Suote J. Ntw"'1 er Ltt1er1 Tttl1111tn11,. to otlllt-t, It dtl(tllltd In ll'I• """°" Ind IOetlftl TH E TWO · ••c · ••flr1nc1 lo which It maot for turll\tr In lhl Hl'lll'fl •l'f• tOUtfl •I l'tlr Ori,,. eronom1c reasons Melll• 11 l'lfl"tti¥ •t"'n '"'' 1t11 Yn· John lr1dltv. us Amiee• w1v. 111111 Nrtlcul•rs •nd '" 1 .,,. 11 • nd 1 trC11n "•~•rd· w1" ,, 1111 Htwpert meld into the politic9 of °'"1'""' win ..i "" •••OOl'l11111' tor •nv ' s, H~• B••ch. M h••r!,,. '1111 ,.m! "''Iliff': it~ !Of "1~: ,,_,.,. rlll'l l o1 ""'''' Ceil• M~e, dl!!'llb "' 11 .. bl!lllPI COl'tr•tltCI bt •l'IY-Cll1rlt• W1p01l, U.t AMltel WIV, fl 1'1' .. t·:IO I lf'lt l1 I C•UI Nov,mb@r. To put it bluntly: R a111er t111n m•i•ll, °"'or 1rt1r 1111\ d111. tull• 1. NtWllOfl le•dl. ct~1,1,.;.1n1 Na ';'";;, n Id fC:,1 '°';'",:, 1 •••-PittMIH lff. R·n·11,"' me.I Prl'ce ~l'raJ Qn electJ'Oll 0.tt<d !hi\ 11111 Q8v or Junf. 1'12, TTl!I bu1lneH II Hine C-llClld by I (lvlc (pntir 0•1 W t~ I tfl 'C~> ol OOr tll\y L MtlCornNn, 7'11t lll«k-~P' Rlcll1rd 0 1!1!1lr ~1rlntfllll1. S '""' 11' 11 1 ' · ' tit c llttr I ~tO,--. da y Could be • Crllcl'a i m\Oll• UI .,,,,y Rd JOHN •RADLll:V lnll Ar11, Cell~trllt, ltd., Carone I Mir, " n I, · 01lltd Ju"t f. 1t12 OlfMIJthtn ra ,,.,.... fr.m Ml i. ~t. r N, h'I I I I J Catt• M111, Ct lll. Thl1 1l1tltl'Mnl tllH wllll Ill• C1t11111Y WILLJ.-.M f " SI JOHN '°""!¥'I ffo,crl-.. In 1ttf .. lllllll'I iftl Or llCOn , W I @ S Al(! . 0 P11l:lll$h"" Or~not Coatl 01\lw Pho!, Cltr~ OI Ori"" County on: Mt• 11. lt11, COU<llW Clrtrk ' racilH ti IMO lllOlflCtl' tl'ld 1" 0.- lower me.it priCCS COU id he ft Junt ti, ti, :n. 1tn lJl .. 11 Ir kB,....r11 J . Mt060X 0"'1tr CeunlV WITTMAN & KMMIOT ..... rcltl Wey, C•I• MWlt, C.ilf, t'n1cial plus: housewives and LEG-AL N-CE ci.r · p 11111 .,... ••11 WWII or1 .. , ••ltt"' 4. r-••'"'"" Ptr...it ,.., ll·?M1" U' 4 N"'Htfl l1H11, Ctlll. ftUI Am~ 1er Wllll11t1 R-" tflf for the manufacturers assoc1a-_ tion, "dealers tell us a lot (If young ma rried cooples ride bik" becauoe or ecology prob- lem. They ui;e an automobile only for essential tr8vel." their husbands who vote far Pulllllhld O.-•nve '"'1 D•11v ~riot, T•h ..._.,_ Auoc111,._ 11,. •1. 1J111 ''""· w-. PRESSURE to ea!;e or even outnumbe:r cattlemen w h 0 FtCTtT1ous 1u11N1ss Jvn1 1• '· it. n. im 1111;-n A"'""• '"1 """'-11t, 11 .. 11 Al'Wt, c1111 .. ,.,. """"'u1"' • NAMI STAT•MINf l"Ubtllh111 Or1110r Coti! 011ly PUal, ,_ln.icl U llM!t 1rt 11-"D .,., "· It Marine Ltd. Sales Up suspend quotas on mtat Im-vote: cattlemen are in ia fine T111 1a11ow1 ... ,.....,,.. 11 "'"' 11u,1neu LEGAL NOI'ICE """ It, n, 1,, itn t.124'77 11M •••• 11 unit "' tS2J "' n.1 In 111 po -'a • la ·r ' I " I I k th ' IS ' '",_, w1• I ''"' MICl'-""''"1" If •"" are 1n..::ns1 ~1ng even n position o a e e import ·LA ~Ai UNION. ,,.,, L• ,.., Rd.. 1 11,.. LEGAL NOTICE n. 1n11 rl'Wlr"' r"' v•t• 111-.t:tt. ~-th e livestock regions of t.l;le liberaliz..itions any"•av : ~ it's L",_ Hin., c1111. mu 110T1c1 TO c1:101ToR1 ''-"' lldlltd ''Ml w. ,..., ,_,.,, U.S. down to. m•ller of •ett;ng on l(.•1"' A. Hawt J•i· i-1 L•1M11 Pirk su~•RloR cou•T OP rM1 1_._, CMI• M11a. c111t. • .... ~ " " Cir • 5•n Jaw, Ctll · tsl:M ITAT• 01' (Atll'OIMIA !'OJI ...,.,. t, ltllf ••c•""" I"~ Ma. ~·.-The tronomic arj!'.uments for wit h it. Tl'll• tov1l .... 11 It bel ... ~ondUC:I" lw •n TMI COUNTY 0, OJIAHll Sull'•RIOR COU.T OI' THI ,.,.. '"""•' •. DeP::.-111, »II l rhfltl tfldh,kt..,.1, ,.._ A·nMI ITATtl Of' CAU~NIA, ,OR SI , (<Nit """-• C:.111,. .... _,..11111fi' raisin!!'. lmporti> Are so lid, And liow might imports be In· KEITH •. HOWE, JR. Ettttl ol DOROTHY (UN· TNI COt.lllTY OP ••AN•• .. fdd -IU 11Mllllt ...... KlaM the poJ1.ll°CS Of the poli cy from crca-·.1, Tl!ll \ltlltl'Mnl lllH Wllll "'-Count¥ MONGH"" -,,... G. lllt. A•ht.U will! J d!u1tf11Mt ullllt, lfl ... !!Ito\ lilt :>\."U. Clrrll al O•tllff Ctu~,., Ofl : JOM 1, 1•n. NOT 12E' 1S11ti1tiaY C1Vl!M It "" MOTICI! °" N••••N4 Dr .. ITITION ••LtllfllJ ...... l~ancl lf'lllll -1111'1! the White lloui;f'S viewpnint The easiest move would be 8 8J 8tvlrl\' J. Maoclolt. 0.,..,1. Count• trltd ltOfl Of ffl• ....... lllll\ ... dfUOOlll 1'0 .. PROSATR O• WILL AHO l'OR prof IU•flllll ,. ,....., .... 1611 ... .i.tlllf Are AIS() $(r0Winit Steadily reaJIOCatioll Of 'qu9la~ for (IHI !Ml tll Hr'IOl'll 111¥11\t Cltlm1 lllll"IU IN ~-.::.:~· TtlTAM•ffTA.Rl' ,,_ It P lrtnl, '" <OfllllnClltll Wflfl a1dt .. I d T d I h ,. \ l'ltUI .. Id ~tnl If' r""lt" .. 1119 ......,,, I .-ol .. S ftllco# Ol.trtlt C.,-W..it 5tl' .,,....,. ,..._more soi . o ocu mcn t e various countries so produccrii ,.ub11"''11 O·~IWll cu1t 01nr l'ltot. wit11 llle'n1<"~''1 ..wtlllrt. '" tt" ttllct 0.,~:!!. JCKEl"HIM• 'RtJr1G1 11:. 1oc11.,. 1, xi1• a.1,101 11 .. CM11 ~ 'three above. points: \vlth surplus supplies could 1""' '· "·_n .. io, '1" 1•» o11111 c1er-of 1111 .-... •ntllltd cOUl"t," NOTICI ,, Hl•l•Y Gi¥t:M ll'llt llv•' c1n1 .. 1n •CJ 1-., i 1e ''"""t "''"'· w\tti lh• 1WC"1''' S '· i-••~ l"w•••il ..., l&o1W • ., -B<er prices are on the rise make op for "roducers who LEGAL NOTICE ~~..._ 11 tM _,11 .......... u ,,,. Olffcl L. ••1-111t 11t,.. 1111t1n • ,.uu.,. '°' .... , ,,.1 1 ,_ 1117 11.,""" ':'1; ,. ~ ............. •· """"' " l"fobtlt tt Wiii a1W 1or l•tt1r1 .,... ' 1" ,_, ' Amer1can Marine Ltd . , 8gain. moving back tow ard are actua11y below t ht I r o1 ..., 1t1otM•. c. PAUL 0vao1s. m T•tltmtnl•r• ,, ,.1,i!Jel'llt' r•"'""' hi '"'' MU.a, c1n1,, 10t Plfll"l111tn N.-rt ••ach, has reported the peok• who'ch almost el· 1 F' 1 1 b 1'1cr1T1out 1u11N111 Dllvtt 0r1v1. HtwJOOrl tt#tfl, c1111«n11 •111~ 1, m.o. ,.,. tul"ft'lll" .,,rticuiar• •nd 1110.. n1C1C.1tlon·•' .,., .cilll"'""'' , ... .., ....... ~ quo .8.'J. or ns ance. v a HAM• ITATIMINT .,.... wlll(tl ,, Ille Pl.Ct " butlne u .. lMt IM"""' •flllll ..iau" .... ""'""' bu\lrttU •M 111111.tl ... Item 1t'1 -~-It! a1Xlb conseculi ve year of plodccl into The Suptrmflrkct mere stroke of the pen, Nixon T~• 1o1io...1.,. ...,,on I• HI"• tu,1.,.11 ""' uncl•r•l•nltd 111 •II "''"'"'"1 ttr111t11r1t .. ..,. l'I•• llMrl '".., July , 1m •I•·• 11...i., •• •11 .. .,..., s1...t; 1R111ttfl4I ~ I nd I W ' hi ' ' · b • bo I': -"1111 "'•It elf ''1" dtddlfl!. wllhln, 1-a.m., 1n lh• ~'1'.IY'lt.I Dll~~ ~ .. I-ISi ~1~!19 ~ CM.l!kllnt l'l'IO)'ll!fl .. Mtm!U ftcP·~u. &a es a eam ngs. 11r I. s past w1nler·sor1n'I:. could nng 8 !II biutr-t'.~P-NllWN>1tt--toWtll:T cONi,J.NV. 1,11 mon1t11 •UtLJht 11r11 "'"nc••lol'I .,. ~ ~-..,.....,, iiijir.irJot ·clvk · ,,,.,.,. orl.. ,~r4 •••rtv '«•tH 11 •11Mii1W S8Jts (orlhe year ended -1'1'he pattern at the who-ll!nle nrtnts from some Central f'•I~• ""'·· tot1*'.M•••· t1il1. "'" ,.~,~ » 1 , w.," In.,,. cnv" s~ .. •• An•, c111twn11 11--w c .. ,,, ""-· 1r1 1 c.1 ~· .,, · March 31 were $11.I mllllon, ltvel Is Vt.ry disturbinl!'.." American countries and ~.~,~~'."· '" 4ffll "'"'· NIWtlllfl I A~t°'eNi ~'Ha:"'" O.!M V:."i. ~r ,~a,. .!.r1c.atr:.' .. =:1~~: ( ·n,, "r St --n1· rrom 1971 salts Ru msfeld conceded, ''and wllh_ Australia lo ofrriet •""·troll~ In "rl'llt llu\IMI• ,, k llll Cff*oC.ltd"' an • JOWN A. HIWITI CCIUlllY .CleA. .. !tit offkr-9' ,,,. ''-fl'flfftt D••" ' • r<>r "'"· -r-i-'"'\r"\'C"""C"-~ ; 'J !Ml•""-"!. --c--~lort at,... wlll ti 1N•,.ttAID, IHIPMARI AtlO D\OtOA 11:..,.. 20t 11 l'tlf Orlwt, ('_.. 0 n ,2 million. Nel lnrome mounting conriumer buvin.;: o( bett shlpmt:nl.s from Nf'• OIEHNll Mtl.11 !flt •bow n•IM( Clt(l!Clnl, Antif1117a •I l.aw Ill . ... •• was -'1M:,11t1t~, •nr M rvns-r-beef;ihcre's 111r1IO'Obt th«M! zetltrur.Cailiidi 11n1t .rret1nCS. n.tr-ttw'"""" tJ!tf winrM1-eOU11rr c. ,.,.u Odo•• -,. s.111 ,.,"" ,,,MJ tMI • ""-, .. ...i ... c-....i...--'lr. Cllf• 11 Ott .... C·eunty '°'I J-~ lt72. W °'"1 Dr!•• '41111 UM M,. J, \li/t04 CMlf"Mlll 1 1har", M:fort an ex1r.11ordinarY m11nd •Ion! wlll pull up retail Or 1111 beef quotas ml~ht bt '' IMrtv J, M11Nt1. o.wrw Ctvrttr N...,_, '"'dli c.11twllt; .,... LM ""'''"' c.11.....,. tttl> wnl\•"' L o"""" ., , 1'Tltedown of $78,285, l'lr 9 prices -Unlf.sg lh@rt llrt f'mporarily ru.!ipended l ()(IHI • - , 1'1tlU l~.~:::.:....... r~>; ::l,._ :,)::r.:"' ........ l"entJ 1 lhare, dtl@: to currency 10me offstlllna steps." permit auppUes to PoUr In dW'· MNUlld er.. """ 0111¥ '"n"'· !lvblbfttf Dr• .... c; .. ,, o.•tt "'""· ,.,.""""' '°"•"" c....tt ci111rt Pilll!t ~111• or•• CM•• e.11¥ Pltli rf:vatuadons, up from $580,767. -111e nation's cat l I 1 lnR the nert atveral months. ~ •· 'tr n.,., 1•n ,.,." J,,_ t. '· 1'-n. 1'" '°'·" Mtt1J, u, tt. 1trt 1ua.n .;.-1t, 1m 1-.tt \ ··--------- • ' L~ll -or IUY .• , ... .,..;. -,...... "" ~ HM el' ......... MW l.lllttl!I Ir ......,,.. ., '"' t:lllM .. wa .,. • ...,. ........ ..,.. .., "" ......... "'" ..... ,,..,. ... ""',... .. ,.. ,..,. -------PUI IOOKLn _.;.,;...,. _ _, I &Mt M ...... ft NCIWt tilt fftt .... tit • ..:.,.. ell ~ _... -, ............. ,............. . . :· ........ ~ ............................... .. 1 ......... ,, ......................... --..... -.. .. ...... . CfT'f" . ............ . .................... : .. ""40NI~--' __ .;_;.;_, ORDER 100·0: Jteutlf'!I YOURS '·~ Stfck .. 11 LAtEL~ • TODAY! ~ · P1rsonoll11d • Stylish • lfflcl111t ' OriirPit Ytur111f or ·• Frltnd· Mey ff u1-I ol'I envtlor:i•• •• return acfJr1s1 1ollols.' ).fie v\ry honly •• loeotlr.cetie• JaM11 fir m1rlr:it19 ptr1ontl lttifl'ta auch 11 "6eb. ,.eorGs, p~ot&s, tta. L:1it.1l1 1tfck en 11111 ,4M, l".Y ho """ ler ""'~109 . 'heme c.,....,. foci ltem1. Ail lohel1' ·•re· printed wllh styll1h Ve9u1 typo on fl"' ~u1llty whit• R"'t!e(P•-P!'~ . ' -- ' r--...;_----------------~-1· • ' ................... it .. "-» 1'1 ' • I "" ,...... "*' CW¥ .. ,.., ... \NI • I . a.MlllaCalt.IMl6 'I . . r i ~- ·l __ .. ~~~Cll-~R!~!~~~:J • • • j • " -. '" .. ., -· ' • •• • MUTUAL FUNDS 'I ' • • ... ... - ' I , • I -• I ' " ' - • - • - " l'-·, .. ," . • ~~ 4 ~~:, . Stock Gains Hit ~(; •Po-'+· ... · ·~y ~te Reaction . . . ' = ~- ' • U7I 'l • •• • Le••• ..... , ' S/INTA FE, 'N.M. -ni l!uruu ol La)ld Ml....,... reetl•H h\ill bo1w1 llifl ~ illt t11t.m.t4 6ira Nffflr.,.... !left "' oil. •lid ••• 11•• .. .. ,.., Ne• Mnl<o "'°"'*· 1'lltrt •tl't • ,.,.... ....i. lie lUll -... ,. , ...... ttlto ... will!Ui .... lll'OduetJOll ..... "' a.... t.14y,. Lu. Rio f. d~ I , t-..it. ............. J\Jlll eanil!M. • • ' ··-·"•· ., -. II DAIL y PILOT • Brohamer, Angels' Berry E x change Words! lnchans· center rielder. The game was basebaU but it took on 1 distinct rootball flavor at Anaheim Stadium Thynday night. Ken Berry. who used to perform ii a 011.nker wilh Wichita State. used ~ his ffldlron tll:pertlse in lhe ninth inning and threw a croo body block at Cleveland.. 11eoond baseman Jack Brohamer while 1ryfng to break up ·a double play. ln 1 similar altuatlon 1\t~ay night Brohamer threw the ball away 1n10 tht lndiana' dutout. giving the Angels a 2·1 ·wl&ln the 11th 1nning It "'as a game of h a r d feeling and brushbacks. evolving from a f091th·ln· ntng Incident when lndSan stirter'""Vlftce Clyde Wright , lh!. who aboorbed th< IO!SS for the Ar!geb, senr Clevtla,od first baseman Chris Cbambl its into lhe din with a brushback pitch Jn the fifth and Colbert nearly hit Wright in the' same.flt nlng. moved to second on Oliver's infield out, then had to stop at. third when Ken ~!cMulleo lashed his second single of the game, a liner to left. The Angels open a thrN>-J:Rnlt" sf'I 'll'llh ~trait bt:rt toniJhl , stnding Rick Clark . 4-S, against the-Tigers' Joe <Alt'man. 7-S. A119e l • Slate ,.tu Cj.•'"" fft l(MI"(" {tlf) Ano-I\ "'· Dt:•ro!t ••i;tol• .. ~. O.lroll •noel• v• [)ootfai! 1·" o.m, '" '·"'· 1 u , ..... "He1s gonna get scared the ne•1 11mt> he comes to ~t against us ." Brohamer said of Berry. Ju--e t• J..,..u JU-Of 11 J.-If ....... 11 "'· 8•111"'<1•• ''" ~.m. Wri,i:ht ,. fighti ng a chronic sore shoulder, allowed Six hits in eigh1 innings 11nd "''as 'n trouble only tw ice. Arter the decisive run In the fourt h. he escaped a sixth-inning threat wit h.i;ome fancy glove v.·ork, flagg ing f'o!lse's none-out, two-on Jlner and doubling Alex Johnson ofr first. \\'ilh Berry pinch rw1ning for J\1cMullen, Colbert induced Lee Sttanton to ground to shoftstop Frank l'Juffy , who slarted -the game-C'nding double play that lifted the Indians to wlthi.n four games of firs!-place Baltirnore and Detroit in the American Le a g u e £ast. The Angels drop~d 911) back in the West. .Berry succeeded In spilling Huntington Beach 's Brohamer but Broh.amer suc- ceeded In completing the double play to end the game. preserving a tense I.(I Cleveland victory over the Calilomla Angels as the Indians salvaged the finale cil a three-game series. 1• I 'II ger him bett er next timt'." Berry promi~ .• Brohamt"-f and Berry exchan1ttcl "'ords on the field after the giunf;': "'·oh the fiery Hunlington ~ach fla sh h1'ving lo be restrained by roommate Buddy Bell. 1he Says Nic klau s U.S. Open Course ·Not That T~ugh PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -"You breeze through the first six· holes." &aid young Jim Wiechers. "You struggle through 10 and then try like the devil to finish ." "It's the sand," complained Gary Player. "It's the grasa," argte<I Orville Moody. "The poa annua on fhe greens comes up and biles you," said Chi Chi Rodriguez. It's none of these things. it's just a case or being afraid of the Pebble Beach course and overly cautious in the opening round of the Open. contended Jack Nicklaus. · "The courR is not as tough as the 11cores lndic8te," said the M a s t e r s titleholder and prime favori te to rack up the 12th majof golf championship of his career. ~ ' "I think 'everybody is being very - Messersmith cautious. "Nobody wants to have !hat big hole.-J.didn't,try to be cautious. It's too eai'ly to go for double bogeys." Nicklaus "'as one of a crazy quill col· Jection of six Lied lit one·under-par 71 to- day going into the SC<'ond round of the 72nd U.S. Open championshiP, -and almost everybody in the field of 150 was going around with the glazed look of a man banged on the head with-· a sledgehammer. It was downright spooky. The .old ·Pebble Beach links, with !he crashing waves or the Pacific whipping up on the rocky beaches and with its gun- barrel fairways and marble tQp tables for ~reens. left them reeling after the open- ing round Thursd11y. · Oilbcrt plunked Bob Oliver with a pitch . Colben went on to record h-,, (irst vie· tory of th(' season against four losses on l'I fiv<'·hillt'r. getting the only run he nt'ed~d "·hen Ray F'osse !lingled and <;nu3 Neules doubled in the fourth in- ning. Colbert took a throo-hit shutout into the ninth but h.id to walk a tightrope alter Vada Pinson opened \\'ith a single. He ColOOrt. a ha1·d·lutk right-hander, entl•red the game with an 0-4 record despite a fine 2.98 earned·run average. Tied at 71 -the biggest logjam in the opening round since 1896 -v.·ere the favored Nicklaus; Orville A1ood.y, the moonfaced army sergeant who won the ·open-in 1969, -now-wneezing with hay fever; Puerto Rican Chi Chi Rodriguez. who· has found new .. peace in running and meditation; Blond Tom ·shaw. shooting an erratic round of six birdiesl~nd.iive bogeys: Tennessee's Mason Rudo~ho can't see the tee without thick lens glasses : and Kermit Zarley. whom com· edian Bob Hope once iQtroduced as ··Pro on the Moon." JACK BROHAMER Ill WATCHES WITH HIS AUNT AS HIS, DAD PLAYS FOR INDIANS. T-o Be Out Six Weeks ·'nle mysterious finger injury that has troubled California Angels -pitcher-Andy Messersmith most of the season'has been repaired by surgery that will sideline the right-ha nder at least another six weeks. The Angfb said Messersmith. a to. game winner last year, underwent a suc- cessiuJ operation in Los Angeles Thurs· day to fix a tern tendon sheath on the mirldle finger of his right han d. v BECKENHAM, England -"1 couldn't wait-for·the: opportunity to play him," 23-- year-old Australian Bill Lloyd said of Pancho Gonzalez. Then he went out and defeated the American veteran, 4-6. 6-1. 7·5 Thursday in the Kent tenni,s cham· piO!l!hips. v ATifENS. Ga . -Trinity College is on the verge of winning its first team cham· pionship in the 38th annual NCAA university division tennis championships at the University of Georgia here today. Trinity sends top-seeded Dick Stockton against Stanford's Roscoe Tanrer and fourth-seeded Brian Gottfried against the Tribe 's Alex Mayer in a shciwdown battle for Sing les honors. One win for Trinity will give it the title while Stanford must sweep both single.'l and win in doubles to assure itself Of a tie. Trinity leads the team scoring, ~2-28. • PHILADELPHIA -The Philadelphia Phillies dealt ace left-hand reliever Joe ~:oerner and 11 minor league first baseman to the Atlanta Braves Thursday for pitchers Jim Nash and Gary Nei~uer. LAS VEGAS -Former heavyweigh t champ ion Muhammad Ali, chanting ''Quarry will be sorry.'' staged his first wor kout here ThursdRy in preparation for his Ju ne 27 fight ~·Hh Jerry Quarry. A propostil that \Yould have allowed horse racing on Sundays has been voted do\vn by par1·mu!uel clerks. · The negat ive vote 1'hursday nig.ht by members of the Pari·Muturl Guild at Los Alamitos, where quarter·hQr se an d 'liiirness racings is conducted. followed reports of similar votes by clerks at De l Mar and Golden Gate f i e Id s thoroughbred tracks. "' The 71 equalled the largest score ever lo lead the Open in !he modern history of the game. -Former wlnner Gary~Pta·yer----was tied at 72 with a group that incl uded fello w South African Bobby ~oJe, Don Massengale and Cesar Sanudo. Tom Weiskopf was in a large cluster at 1:i. The ailing defending champion Lee Trevino and former winner Bill -Casper were in a fl ock of more than a dozen al 74. "T feel miserable," said .IJ'revino In a rasping voice. "I shot 74, should have shot 85 . and should be in a morgue somewhere." The colorful. wisecrackin~ fliTcxican· American, stricken with bronchitis and viral pneumon ia, left a hospital bed in El Paso against doctor's orders •o defe11d his crown. He stuffed . himsel f with pills and trudged over the layout swatched in layers of jackets and sweating from lever . "! hit I.hat slider ·of mine down every fairway and ·got dowli. in tv..'O on most greens," he said. "My putt er saved me. I was loo weak to hit my irons." Arnold Palmer. bidding for his first major title in eight years. struggled to a 77. Doug Sanders, who won his last start at Charlotte,. soared to iln 81. Former Masters champion Charles Coody had an 82 al\d Frank Beard, a consistently high moneY winner on the lour, skied to an 85. The 6,812-yard. par 72 oceanside course took a heavy toll although the "·eather was comparatively good -early n1oming fog burned away by a hot afternoon sun with negligible winds. "Bunky Henry of Atlanta. v.•ho won a $40.000 first prize in a tournament thr.ee years ago. and Russell Helwig, a pro from Westfield , N.J., each stumbled in y.•ith 88s. UCl's Singer 111 Contention Hurdle Star Wants to Rest After Spikefest SEATI'LE (AP ! -Rod Milburn ran a hol race on a cold day and Delano ~1criwether showed his doctoring duties haven't slowed hi s pace as the two defen· ding champions moved into toda y's finals at the Amateur Athletic Unioo's National Track and Field Championships. W.ilburn. the Southern University slar who hasn~t been beaten outdoors in more than tw-o years. burst out of the blocks in- to a stiff headwind in Thursday's quali· fying in the I l().n1eter high hurdles. He led by nearly four yards ·at the first hurdle and stretched his advantage tO almost six to finish in 13.5 seconds. He holds the World record of 13.0 for the 120-yard hurdles. which is 10 inches shorter. and could be a threat to the metric mark of 13.2. Willie Davenport. o( the Baton Rouge Track Club whose 13.2 is pending. woo his heat ·Thursday in 13.9. Milburn said al! he wants to do after this meet is to go home lo Opelousas, La., ''and not even look at a track for a week and then I'll begin my regular training" for the Olympic Trials . at Eugene, Ore. at t~e end of the month. Meriwether , whose work at the Harvard Medical Sch0ol limits his trainini: time. was a tenth of a second behind Michigan State's Herb \Vashfugton. in their JOO-meter heat. Washington was clocked in 10.3. Thurscl•~'i. Ou•llll•rJ 3.000-meler &T~11leclldie, 1"'._.•t one -1, Oare, ~lvv, l~:M.6. 7, Nlqhtrl119•lfl, USAF, 1:3.!.2 l. Sin•, Bowling Grnn TC 1.3.!.&. l Rellly, NYAC, 1;.lf,9. !. Rlt'hards. US.O.I", l :lfl.1. 6. McC.ubbins, 11n11t•t11ed, 8:<0.11. Heat two -1, Brown, Florida TC, t ·.O.). 2. Rv.in. NYAC. 1:-11'1.) J, ,._. USAF, l :ll.l. l , ' Y•l•anueva, Mf!J'Oco. 1·~).( <~. Sav~e, Or~ TC, l .'4.l.l . 6. Keo~. 1nc111n1, 1:43.7. l50C!.me?er1 Heat --1. M1pte11on. E111!ern W1sh•nqton. l :::>~. , Crawfo rd, .O.rmy 3:'2.1. l. E••hrrwin. Bay A•fa 51rldtrs. J:•l .O. " MacDonald, Wes! Val!1v, TC, J:4J.I. !, S1v1g1, NVAC, J:O.I. Heat !WO -I. Howe, Mid Amerlt l TC. l :,1.7, 3, B1c1', Chic.iqo TC. 3:•1.5 • Van Dv~e. Club ""'''· J·Q.6. 5, Fischer. SvrtCU\f Ch.irgers, 3:•1.1, Shi!! ~ul -1, Ml!Jpn. Ttxl• Strlders, 61·1>''" 1. Oldlle!d. Ghlt&llfl Tr:, <t-1, l S1tb, Mld.Amtric.J TC. 6"1·''•. '· Wiiheim, Armv, ~·5V.. S, L•ne. Sou111tr11 Ci>llforni1 Stridtr1, 61·1u•·>. 6. M•rks, UMlli>Ghed, 6l· ''1 1. Wflller. Soulhern '-\t'hodlH U .. •1-•. J, Wllhfl"1, Mld-Amt rice TC, ~1-]'ti. t, Bn»IU!i, u~a!· t~ched, 61·0 tO Rlloer, r,1lceq11 TC, SS.9. It, A<'Clerso11, 11nert1ched, )&·l'h n, !lorn, un1n1cned, 5t- WJLLIAJ\1STOWN , t\ilass. Gary 3~~"'11 lum~ _ 1, J•ck1on, ArmY. ,5.10,., 2. Singer of UC Irvine fired a third round 74 COlfm&n. Army, ,~ .... 3. Pini. F•i>~Cf, U..Ow .•• lfoblnu1n, Army, 15-l••· S 8a11on, u .... ueched, 15-1"1. lo give him a 54-h<:>le total of 2.12 in the 6, '"''·New York P>o<ieer. l•lO. 1. Sml!h. orf90fl NCAA II d. j · If h TC, 11·1:\lo. t. McAlllter, unanached, J•·SI.,, t, co ege JV s1on go c am7 conw•Y, c .. 11to•11i•, ,s.Pt. 10. Al\de•~on, eav Art• Pionships at. Williams College's Taconic sir1e1r.,, 1•llh. 11, w .. 1111r. c1ntr•1 W•1hlt19!on. ,,. c•,. 12, MOore, or.cion TC, ').'~ Golf Club Thursday. 1ro meltri, He•• ont -1. Wt!ihl'19to11, Mlchh1"" h 5111'. 10.3, ], Meflwelhtr. un.ill•c~. IC.I, J, YOV!'ll, On a muggy, hot , umid and rainy day. USAF, lO.S, Hui 1wo -" r11111:e•. l(en1 TC, 10.1. ,, a score of 74 was low for the round but B•mbuc11, F••r·ce, h1.1. J, 111rrJ1, A"n~, 10.,. H~•' 11\rre -1, C.u•l•!i. S•t1 0!'90 1'~10 ; 2, Pel\dfr, S'.nger was un•ble •-dent the -"eled Armv. lo.'-. 3, Afnll•lton. L1nc:o1n, ''' fflu• -1, ·w '-v• H•rt. hf Art• Sl•kkrs. 10.1, 7, f yton, Bev i\r•• LA Star Apprehensive Buckner's Top Objective -:-Win NL Batting, Title CHICAGO ::.... At age 22. a starter on one of the better teams in baseball and ranked among the top 10 hitters in the National· League. Bill Buckner has a lot , of ambition and some doubts , ' The Dodgers firs t b{l.s~mcin..says some· day he 'd like to fulfill Ule prediction Teti Williams n;iade for ltim two yearir ago·al Vero Beach, F·la .: win the league batting ti tle. How about playing in the World Series. wou ld tha t be a chief goal? "No." he replies. ''It's no big deal to me -it's • GlENJ't WHITa ______ ,__ WHITE WASH ..._ __ ___ probably a bigger thrill w·hen you ac- tuall y get there ." So for the monient Bill is concentrating on his most immediate objective:-hitting .300 this season and playing every da y. "I'm still not convinced I'm in there yet." he says of hi s starting assignment with !he Dodgers. "There are so many guys that if I go into a slump, there is someone to take my place." Perhaps his ap prehension goes ba ck to 1970 when he su ffered what he considers a shattering fa ilure. That came after he had worked his way up to the major leagues, only to be sent back to !he minors after 28 games with the parent club and an unimposing , 19l average. "Being sent down hurt my confidence .. I didn 't think I'd be back 4lp," he recalls. "It's a blqw when you work your way up , think you are a good hitter, or considered a good hitter then get to the big !~agues and can't do it.•· Buckner is quick to recogni~ some of his faults . "Everyone gets in slumps, goes ().for·3 or O-for·4. But when I.do it's hard to keep the right attitude. The hardest thing !or me to do is take things on a long look instead 0: da y·by-day." He says that winning a league batting title requires skill and luck. He feels he's been lucky so far this year with his hit- ting but says luck has been one of his lffetime companions. Does he envision him self .as someday beCOOling the first major leaguer to hit .400 since Williams turned the trick prior· to World War II ? ''I don't think H~s pos'sible to hit .400 for a season.'' he replies. ''For the past two weeks I've batted a little over .400. Everything fell in and I hit it hard . When I think of doing that for a sea.son. it just 'doesn't seem possible." Buckner i_s aware of the prediction Williams set for him when Ted watched him hit during spring practice batting drills. "Those words give me a goal and a little more confidence. but it's not an easy road ," he says. Buckner is a proud, fierce competitor. The other day in St. Louis his blood pressure screamed Upward . When the of• ficial scorer called 11n error on a ball .he hit to the outfield, Billy feit it should have been a hit and came to the press box afte;.· the game to complain. ' That ball,· coincidentally, was thrown by Scipio Spinks, a pitcher Buckner has never hit. And even though he got a hit later that night off a ·replacement for Spinks to keep alive an eight-game hi tting streak, Buckner was burned because he ha s never hit Scipio. "I'm still learning what the pitchers throw and I'm working on my con· centration," Buckner says. ''Sometimes I get bored up there at the plate ro I try little different things (stance. swing, etc.) and that breaks my concentration." Buckner hai ls from a baseball family. Older brother Bob played minor league ball for the Dodgers a.nd Braves organizations. Younger brother Jim has been drafled by the Baltimore Orioles. Billy B. may have moments when he's skeptical about being in the big time to stay. .-... But with a guy Uk& Ted Williams giving him the A-OK and with cutTent stats to Dack him . It looks from here as though Buckner will be around for a long time. Coll)f!rl (W 1 •1 Wr!qM (L,6-l! E Fh ne• 118~ _ nv C~IMrt •tit"llO~Ct -J,J)6. Desire Key For Broha1ner -Aspromonte By CRAIG SH ~;FF ot *• O•llv ro1i.1 11111 When Hunt ington Rei:1ch'~ Jae k Brohamer wi:1s invited In the Cleveland Jndians ' spring training ramr , l n February, the re were few tha! believed he \Yould make ii. . "They only ga ve me three bats, they didn't fit me for a uniform and lhey did n't take my picture along wilh the rest of the team members." s11ys the ex-Hun· tington Beach High star. And although he fell a little rlepressed nboul the whole situation. Brohamer kept plugging away -particularly because In· dians manager Ken Aspromonte had con- fidence in him. ';I got him on the major league roste r (prior to spring training ! hecause I kni;ow he had the abil ity to play here." said Aspromonte be fore Th ursday nighl's game with the Angels · at Anaheim Stadium. ··1 told him that he had a chance t(} make the club as a utility pla yer , but I also told him not to !et up. to go full blast and he'll be surprised. "In our second exhibition g a me (against Milwaukee ) he got four .hit s and we started us ing him more." says Aspromonte~ Brohamer made the club as a utility player. but it "'asn't lonJt before he was playing regularly. · "We needed some hitting so "·e·stuck him in there arid he's been doing the job ever since." says Aspromonte. T"'·o things that hayc helpt:'d the 22-year old Brohamer off to a good start in bis rookie season in the major leagues .1f.e the ability to hit major le11gue pitcliing consistently and hi~ improved defensive been able to handle m 11 j or league pla.v. . • "He's :;;urprised me b'.-' the wa y h~s pitching. I didn't think he 'd be able to do so v.'eli so soon .'' says the Indians mana· ger. ~ . "After the fir~t few weeks I thought be wnuld cool dowri. but he hasn 't. ' "He was erratic with the glove a year ago, but ·that was because he ~'as playing . the wrong position. After: we switched . him from shortstop to second base {at \llichila \asl year l he went through · a period of adjustment. He's been strQng- ever since. "! told hirn "'hen he eame to sp ring training that if he made the club it would be at second. And he 's 'settled dov.·n and done a good 'job there." says Aspromonte. The Cleveland manager adds that Brohamer still needs a lot of work on his pivot o~ the double play. "\.\'e're going to wor~ htm a lot on that in spring training next year." Desire has been Brohamcr's ehief asset. says Aspromonte. "He's had to scratch and pick for everything he's got and he's been doing a hell of a job." Brol1amers Gree t G1·egory Cha1·les Cleveland SC<'ond ba l)eman ,/ a ck Brohamer of Huntington Beach ca n be excused for any errat ic feelings he might have had on the baseball diamond the past few days. . '~'s n.ot that he wasn't trying harder or· g1v1ng 1t .everything while on the field ot play at Anaheim Stadium. But as coincidence would have it he was .in town Wednesday At 12:211 ~hen wife Helene gave birth lo the couple's second son. Gregory Charles (7 pound~. g ounc~s) at Westminster Uimmunity Hospital. While . the mot~er and nev.•born son were doing well at the hospital, Jack Jr the .3rd ~pent some time at the ball park during his dad 's stay in town. Incidentally, it was a family affair Young Gregory's great grandfathe~. Al Moore . of Rest.da, ce lebrated his &th birthday at the ball park Thursday night also. PEIHB ERTON Sl CNS i\1E TS CONTRAC T The South all-star~ In next Thursday's Orange County all -star baseball game at La Palma Park ha ve reCeived a blow; toi>"10 'dcspite his tbird·day efforts. -l1r1.:tfl'\, 10.l, 1, Willl•ms, Mld·Amerlc.i TC. io.1. H•tl ""' -1, T•~lor. Tti111s $0U!her", 1Q.l . '· H~ 'had rounds of 80-78 1.he first tWQ • CToc:•"•1 Stvll\«11 llllnolt, G.•. ,, VauqMn, vnfl· l•ehtd1 6.l. days . The final .round will be played over Hlp,11 111mD _ 11-· ·c.11•c•oo TC:· eraw11. the same cours e today with ttie to~10 Cfll °'"'' • •t•n8t+on11·. w11ne. P.,.n AC 1 Betrs, ,, C4n.A(flt, H•llo11. Pr!ncft"", #-tl•rn.i, lndlent, J0\11'C1111. players autom&tlcally qualifyi ng for the Flor1<111 TC ; Br1•c11, un1111•ctoe(f, Schur, Mkl·Amrrlc• I '\ d' · · ch · h' l C, Hfwk1~. C1tnlld111 fom wooci, Ort119t! $11!11 un versi y 1v1s1on arruHons 1ps next ~""'· sc str1c1~f,, •n c1err.a -ilo,,.,. Trojans,_ASU .in Title CI~~h • wet>k in Florida . v ~111;,,tt~1~: Or!:~~ ,f,.::;:~ ~c.:.,:,,-,.1.i.tc~'o1~~f -0 " ' ( p ,.,.· C l'f · · • t Th I d · · S c11'r1tr, ~Mti11t,.f'(f w11111m~1 Nv •c · At1V111 unet· MAnA A I -SOO~,"'fm a 1 orn1& l!I donunatcd the series over the last six . t' ea er, after three round$. 1s tevc r•chK: •noo:i.r ttllta,. K• o;,,. Hf,,;,,, .:1! r>t!Y up to its old tricks and 85 1 restJJt tht years, wit/\ one or I.be .other wiMinf tilt Llnnerson of Southffn Color•do with an SLOJ '.\loVi r. 9fv ,..,,, $tr~,,. ROt>trts, Rkt1 • • Marina High's first baseman-pitcher . · · ''!J' Mltl·Am«I<• Tc. Alt (\ttr'4-1t-s. NCAA World Series will go the ltmit Utle. They came into the eight· earn .Br:ockP.emberton bal.declded to pass up aggregate .s~re. of 224 with .. Jeff ~~~~e-··· .w!1~.7."'(~ .~tf·~~ 21 ~ ~ .. ~~~:..&Ji .l._· _tonighltc> d_ete:rmine the cham»i2!! of col· double-elln:'!lnatlon toumame!!L.!s Co-- the game and haa penned a professional of Eutrm Michigarr~!C'Ond •t~. ~-~~.~~·~t,;.·?.l't-!~·~ .... ~~: 1egllitl baseb1'11. , favorite's. ____ _ ~ntr~ with tht New York M~t~. _ ~r~~re 21 ~laye_~'!.!.ront of Singer • ~ ~!..!eJ'1'"' ~~~:.'-!~&rlr.e~:---~ing..two41~~-1To-_:: A rocortl,.-uowd.Qf 14,069 saW USC play Pembertoo w11s picked on the sixth · 1lnd e 111 hav~ to movt up af leas fbur Jtfl~lflt. ,-:r,:,,,. u .. 11•1 -:i, Herr••· Arm'· 1l:t: t 'i·ans fotoed the-scrlel into the decisive its usually near Oawlesir game 11nd take nd . strokes on lhe field to get-t~t~ 10 jn •"'¥!ton. Lll'ICllr( u. )1.4, Ht•• tour -1, s""1u1\ sc • · · rou by tbe Mets tn the recent free toda ,5 I' 1 d Hi . ed 1 • S1'lllfl't, M.t , 2. 'oc.11111 s. 1111ne11, 21.0. J, He•rv.,., 151.h game Thursday ntght-by stopping advantage of the opposltion's"tnistakts. ~~ni draft and was ei;pecially, drawn to slm~e· i;:ia roun ·, e pick up · our 0~A°",,;..~~·~, ~H~~..: ~:·,;~11::;; "'~'· 1149.1, to~ranked Arizoha State~ 3~. ' "We..plaYe.d tbe type_ of gamt. w~e. to t«>utl by bi1 ability to pull the ball while 8 Thursday 5 play. ~ t~v,~t"=· !i~~ f;~.'f.'tb,,.~~~~~-11';: ; ''lt'a a whole new deal no"'','' aaid do Md 'Ray (Scarbery) did the job be is hitting from either gjde of the plate. In the ballle for team honor>. .LSU 1;\1,),~'" '-if-""'f!'\~·r-"" o ..... ~,c1,_ Arlzon1 State colldt Jlm-BN>pk after tht -capable of on tl!e mouoo. •c sald USC Allhou1h terms were not di&Closed. tbe of New. Of leans Is first with 915 followed f:s1.J. "t"M1C\:~~-~; .. l-:;1'l:1\~.51,"':~n!~"3: Sun pevils suffered thtir"first series loss coach Rod Oe(leaux whose scnoortf coolrad i1 estimated to be n.1r $20,000. b.Y Southern florid• (922) Ind UC River• ~'.l."I: !il'ilJ."cC'le.lt•·•.'):1~,f:,~~n aJtbOugh•mal.ci1ing USC1n hits •t se•.en. ...kln,g -1 record eighlJi tjUe'l!ld sevenllt side (924). =::::~.\"4)'i.t"w~,,~... 1119 M, 1i"'·'; s. 11M two }VesT COa,.,l power-1 iia\•e personalfy for hlm. • • I Scarbery allowed Arizona State. wh'ich came to tht serle., wil.h a .331 team bit. tins ave'°'': • run. l1t_th, .l<cond.,.. •. : doubles by ~hnt·Mfetl'iiii! Jerry Manno;;; but was tough thereafter .. He illaw oim.-e-men to ,et On base ! _ ... five. by singles, but no runntr got P•at : L~ setond. Several _Ol/J.stamflng de!enei plays kepi Ar:!""'• State from ..,untinc • big Inning. "1 know l bad "' tOtow 1 great J'"" to beat Ibero, because they 1are ~ ;reat team."' said Scarbetiy, 1. , '°~more rl&btAandel'--IJ,.3, • • ··-. ' • s I • Wen desc gua \\'ill In t star Olli Ai Le·a\ r I ems from ''II ~tfea \.\'ho inf II gam tn tack. .. T A medi at th the·N day agaln thp" ~ ~Hk lmpll draw5 Btil "He real]\' · hu stle e\'Cty Can the .Scl100 At tett o stron "He w~l i. .. well f Thi Kate II paruir Pitts New Chica SI . ~font Phil a Cinci Dodg Hnust Atlan son San '" .,, 0" ... " ' '" f· • •· P'~!I •· ''" I ... ""' ... I '" . 1. (/ 0 • JAY JO'tNSON Rebels Coaeh Says Ex-Lion Is Coachahle • Coachable is the Lerm south coach Wendell Wi lt of Lo! Alamitos uses to describe former Westmiruter Lions i uai::d Jay Johnson. , The ~ 1 Johnson is 011e of 12 Rebels who "'ill go against tht-North Sat urday ni«hl in the stventh ann ual Orange Coun ty all· star basketball game at Orange Coast College. '" A~ a ba ckcou rt ma instay for co11ch Don Le'3\'ey·s Lions. he was known prima rily as an unselfish type who derived more plea.sure from hitting his teammates with billlet-quick passes than in shooting. .Kowever, irs co m.mon knowledge that Jtltttaon possesses as good a shooting toUCft as any of the 24 playe tft who are shired to take the floor in the all-star tiff. According to Witt. "Johnson hlU! been doih,g a good defensive job in practice. Ou,..· guards haven 't been bad in that r~I since most of tt)e defens ive pro~ ' lems have been mainly .in the front court. front court. ''IBut the guards should be a li tUe atfead anyway because they 're the· M1e1 "'ho will do the pressing Ir we use prw- inC:tadics during the game ." If the Rebels do utilize the pressurt gam e, Johnson then is expected to be an lnJocraJ factor in that portion of the at· tack. • - ..I Coach's Wish Comes True For Mullinix With Univer1it.v Hi1h '1 Tr o j 1 n I flniahing be.low .~ in each o( their flr~t t wo seaSMs, UNI baskttball <mch John Driscoll couldn 't think entlrely in term• o( cha mpionship!! and pl1yofff. At Je11t not yet, anyw1 y. ' However. Driscoll had one im medi1t1 wi!h --0ne which has bet.n anwtred with th~ stl!Ction of tI·1'rcj1n Torn Mullhli..1 tt.I the South team 1\1ttd to fl ct the North Saturday night at Orange COlst College ln the atVtnth ann ual Orange C'.ounty all-star caae contest. While the University quintet hu 'lOt qui te made It to the top, it looks like "-1ullinix has fulfilled his hi1h achocll coach 's desire for hi s former pupll'1 1ue- ceu. South coach Wendell l'lltt ol Lot Alamitos ha s ataled tha t ht plans on malting ma1Jmum' usage or eight or nine members of the Rebe.ls' l 2-pl1yer 1'09ttr and Mu.IUniJ iJ presently among the elite. He's blttling tor . a starting forward spot with the likes of .Huntington Beach'• Steve Brooks, Lmi Al's Rick Quinn. Westminster's Terry Meisenheimer and Garden. Grove's J1ck Wilson. · Wttt rates tht e1-Trojan as 1 very 1ood le.aper, a fact attested by the 14 n!bounds per aamt he plucked off the boards at University Jut winter. TOM MULLINIX ~orth Lineup Includes Two Talented Forwards A pair of hus11ing forwards with medium height and speed' to spare will be a t the starting front court positions for the.North All ·star basketball team Satur· da y night at Orange Coasl Collejle agcfmst a South contingent that will enter the' i:ame as favorites. Tipo ff at a o'clock. ~like CannOI) fires as well as his name lmpllPs from a·ll aroupd the key and dra1-1•s the pl."udits of his North coach, Bi:ll F:rvin of El Modena High . "l~e·s a very agg ressive kid and is rta\ly coacha ble," Ervin praises. "He ' husiles hard all the time and learns e\·ei-~·thing you leach him out there.·· Cannon stand s 6-3 and was namtd u th t most valuable player 11 Troy High . School dur ing the past season. At the other forw ard spot is Pat Bar- rett of Magnolia High. Ht'• 6-4 and is a strong outside shoo~e.r. "l;l'e's a fipe ba ll handler Bnd drivea well." Ervin says. "He .can also shoot well from anyplace on the Ooor." This duo will join Jef r Hutton i 6-41 or Katel!a on th e fronf line with Mark Cam· pan::iro ~6-3"2) and Gary Seymour (~2 ), • I • both from Servite, at tht guard po1Jtions . In recent workoutJi , Ervin feels this quintet has come alona: well as a unit and is learning to play together as well as any all-star group can ei:pect in· a two-week ·practice period: ''We have been 1ltemating teams quite a bit to giiie them experience playing together .. " Ervin adds. "This fint unit has done extr.emel y well in our scrim- mages with junior college teams." Other mem bers or the North squad in-.. elude Tony Heller of Sonora (1-1~ "°ho is headed for Fullerton Junior . College ; Mark Read of La Habra (6-21; Jim Long ol El Modena ($-3) who will attend Santa Ana College . Starr Dehn of Sunny HUls (6-7 l wno plans to attend tf1t Univei:sity of Washington ; Tom Watkins of Magnoli1 (!-0) who ii headed lor CyprHs College; Larry Johnson of El Modena (6-3 ) who averaged. 16 paint,, a game while plsying for Ervin in high school but 1pr1ined an ankle in practice recently : 11nd Dave Llngenfelder of Troy (6-2) who will at- t.nd Oregon. ' Baseball -Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvf1lon W L Pel GB Pil.tsburgh 34 ti .!M New 'r'nrk 34 19 .112 II Chicago 29 21 .5e9 411 St. Louis 23 30 ."14 1111 1'.iontreal ~I 30 .412 12\0 Philadel phia 20 33 .377 141! ' West Division Cincinnati 34 19 ' .642 Dodgers 32 22 .593 2~ Houston 31 2.' .!74 3\l Atlanta 25 27 .481 l \.t San Diego 18 JG .33.1 18'ioi: San Francisco 19 41 .317 11~ • Tllu,9lf1y•1 lt11vlll (Ill("° 10. 511'! 01"1! 1 "'!lhburQh •·t. S111 l'rt l'frlKo 1.r ()<lly t f mtt Khtldulftl, ' TMIY'I 0111111 ~ IO•t'tn l·ll II Clllc•eo {lollleterl M l Moro!rett f~rtt" 1·1 •ltd R,llkfl 1..4) •I All111t1 (ltttd 1,.1 11\11 ICtllev •..JI. 1 $111 DI-INfl•'""" ~·ll II 'lll1boN1ll cl ••u 1·11 u-Yflrk (ICOO,,.,.,,. J.JJ t i Cl!W:llWltn tN&i.11 ···~ P11+11d<ollllll1 (C1r•IOll 1·•1 ti Hot/Itel> (WllMll • ll SA~ 1<r1ncl1t11 !C1trt1 ..... ~ 1·3) t i St l0"111 tWiN Ml ltt11,...J'1 O•mn 0o4,.,.. 11 Clll<ltl Mefll•t•I •I Alltntl . 1tl•hl 5611 Ol"fO 11 ftU"""'1"111. ll'lefll • PWioo Vork 11 Cl1ttl1111•fl. "It"'' "l'"lllltdellll'll1 11 ....,_,..,, mtftf 5.111 F,111(.IKCO •I tt, l tvl'll AMEltJCAN ~AGUE Elli D!Ybloo 11" L Pel. GB Baltimore 21 22 .illtl Detroit 21 22 .illtl ~eve.land 22 It .471 4 •Ion 21 H ,447 !II New York 12 21 .431 !\! Milwaukee: I! 32 .m. u ll'ell DMaloo Oakland J3 17 Chicago JI 20 Mlnn~'°ta 27 21 AnftlJ 21 21 Kanu1 City 11 21 Teu1 23 30 """' ... ,., ........ ICtl!MI CffY \i. '6al&f> t Ntw Yott t, Clllctt e I Cltvtl111f 1, A11oNl1 t °""" ....... Kfll!d\Jll'd. ,....., ..•. ,.,.. .llMI .11111 .513 .4n .451 ."14 Clllct oo <WO!!d !M l 11 l ltttft ICult •..Jl 211 I 111 1011 1111 l»t t (lolm.l11 +.JJ •t NfW 'l'trtr 11(11111 .. ,J IC111111 Cltv lC'IN '°'' ti .«rolll""MM llenM<-1 "'' ltlllmorf l ,t lm•' 1~1 '4 Ml~ .. I• flC11t 111 Clevel•l"ll (Witco• l ·J ., Hl .... l lt •n I I Clltl•ltfl ("'fflltJtftoUl~f.:41 . -• o,1r111r K~•" 7·11 ,, """" 1c11rtt ~.n -s.tw .. r'• e.-. T•.-11 11 N" Yertr Kl!lil l Clf<t t i Mllw11,11!.tt ltltlrnorr •l Ml11ltl',.!1 (llWlll'lll 11 Cflllt11'11111 Otlttll 11 .,....... ftltllt DEAN tEWIS .1966 HAllOlt 1.LVD., COSTA .MESA (/, -·---_.__ . S.rvlce ••cl '""' fer All Imported C•rs Modern .locfy Shop fer All C•l'I orange"°unty'• Laiaest and Most Modern Torota and Volvo Dealer OVDIHAS DILIVllY lrlCIALllTI • BRUCE MILLER '- Vi)i.es' Miller Lik ely Starter • For S'outh Five Bruce Miller is just another good •hooter in the CAITIP of the South quintet which will confront the North Saturdll)' ni~ht at Or;inge Coast College in thf.! seventh renewal of the Orange County 111-star basketball ga me. But Rebels mentor Wendell Witt ~f Los Alamitos has sincere hope s that MiUer - and his South ma tes ...:. will be more than just a sll ng-shot artist. Says Witt. ''rn<ISt or our players are ex- cellent shoOter!!I, and Miller (alls ri(ht in- there, too. "He's also a good rebounder, thou1h, and very alrong in defense ... la the former Marina High cage ace havinr trtuble adjusting to Witt's aystem , as some other Rebels have had? "No," Witt claims, ''we didn 't 1n-- ticlPa,te mudt of an adjustlnent in him. •• • ">f1i-ina played 1.0Df: defenst much oC )alt aeason but they used a man-to-man i rmilarto~rs prior ~.thatJ and Bruce i~ experienced in ttiat type ol defense." Although Witt hasn't yet made· U:ae final decision on his •tarting five, Miller ap- pears to have 1 lock on one of the 1op berths. "At least eight or nine guys will play a lot (the South has a 12-player roster ) and we may have three guards in the game at one time,'' Witt says.\ Miller, Westrri inster's Jay Johnson and Los Al's Fritz Miller (no relation) are the best backcowi performerl the iRebels have to offer, with Huntlngtop Buch1a Tom Crunk hobbling on a bad knee. .. Miller was an all-Sun~t League-choice two conseeutive seasom for coach J im Stephens' Ma rina Vikings • He'll be playing on the South equad th~ other MjlJer -Los Al's Fritz. They're no relation but the Loe Al Miller is the younger brother of former Marina ace M1rkrMiller. Cagers Pi~ked 'l'wo Orange Cioast area blskelball standouts h11ve been selected to try out for the Southern Section AAAA st11ts who will meet tM LA City star1 in the serond half of an all-star doubleheader July 12 1t • - the Los An1eles Sports Arena. The CJF-Ci ty 1ame .fol.loWa a T p.m. clash between Nor tti and south squads comprised or A.AA, AA. and A' cage.rs from the CIF-SS. The area. nominee'S for the CIF..SS AAAA team are Marina's Bruce: Mllle.r and Westminster's Terry Me isenheimer. Mll ler and Mejsenhtimer are on a list of IS selectees which must be pared to 11 plByers come ga me time. The CIF AAAA quintet will be coached by La Habra's Tei: Wallis. · DEAN-UWIS 1972 TOY-OTA CARINA BIG ANNIYERScARY SPECIALS!! '72 lOYOTA COROLU $1966 $264 'DOWN ~ ... 86 .... ... • MONTH 'ULL l'llCI 01 M.t-1ff ' -tllt IM'k-SJHt.JI I~ ,,... Na, tic. ' ...._ t.t 41 ................. ,.,. ...... ,... 11.66 %. •KIJllJtJ741 '72 VOLVO I DOOi Sl.b4N $3550 $29$ $92.86 PU LL ,llCI 0 1 DOWN ... MONTH ~ ,...,.. ... "* 14711.U. , __ 41111... ta ' fk. .. 1...,. .., 41 _.... AllM .. ,_. ...... ,... 11.,i-4 .• ,.,,J44ll l J17 .. ATTINTIGN VOLVO OWN ERS Annlvars•ry Spoclall , All CONDITIONIN• $425 POI ONLY INSTALLED ll • • DAllY "LDT Jt Ex-OCC Stars Albritton All·CIF Again • Help Leopards. To NAIA Ti tle Eagks' Ols.on Headed • • Thrtt ronner Or1n1t CO&.sl ()ll1e1e bast.ball pl1yN1 h.td a v1ry bl.g band in La Verne Colle1e'1 rectnl NAIA Cham· plonshlp victory at Photntt . For _San Luis . Ob isp o Two of the e1-Pi rate1-second baH man O.n Clark ind first 11cker Jim Htwse-were re1utar1 for the Leopards while another former OCC ac. -Don Snyder -lMlped out considerably In a reserve role. Ctark 11nd Haw1e Mich 'hit a pair of home runs ind made the all-tOlrnamenl team at tht Area I tourn amuil at Portland. Then Jn tM championship round al Ph~ix, Hawse was also ac- corded all-tourney honors. Cltr~. a gradu1te of Costa ~1esa Hi1h. bitted · .338 during thi regular seaM>n while Hawse hit at a .31S clip. And Snyder l\ad an averaae ol .2fi6. Both Clark and Haw se .ha ve one more year with coach Ben Hines' te am while Snyder, an e1-0Jrona de\ Mar Hi&h Stand· out. wi ll be a junior next fall . In tile championshi p game a1ainst Dav id Lipscomb Col l~e (Nashville. Tenn.), Hawae. banged out three &inJles in five tri ps to lbe. plate and drove in a ru~. Clark had a sing le in five ap- peai-ances and scored what proved to be the winninr run in the aixlh innln1 in a 4- 1 victory. For La Verne it was the first nation al championship and the be.st puformanct since it finished MCOrJd in the 1960 tournament. The Leopards finished with a 44-t record. 1 FJve of the La Verne players have already 1i1ned pro!es~lonal conlracts. following the NAIA tourney. Pitchers Ben Ochoa and John Clliia inked wit h Houston wh ile pitcher Craig Bowser and third baseman · Dave Cripe signed with Kansas City. .. And outfielder Willie Nqrwood signed Thursday with tht Mianesota Twi ns. Norwood was Minnesot1'a third choi~ in the recent base~ll dr.aft. He rot a 1ubstantlal bonus and waa a•si,ned to the Orl ando, Fla . firm teim. La Verne al.sa. had five players sign pro contracts a year ago.- Ochoa compiled a u-4 season mark and to!:Sf:d a four-h itter in ~ championship 1ame. He was accorded the outs:tanding phtyer in bot h the area and national tournaments. Clark is playing baseball this iiummer for SturliJ, South Dakota in the Basin ~ague <Hines i& the coach 1. When F!'l'ir Olso n of ~~~larl<'la. H l~h ran the be1t race of hill hftt 1n tht R80 In the CIF Southc>rn ~lion trark and fleld· final_, las t mon1 h anrl filled to qu1lify fo r the fina ls . if sh11tterHI hlm. However. Olso11·1 non-qual ifyinj I.SJ 1 PHIL RO SS clocking in his htill.I Iha! p\·en1ng at Nor"·alk's Cerr1los Coll egP v.•asn·t fnr naught after all. Bec1 u ~t one of the spectator~ dt1 ring thtt rare was Cal Poly (San Luis Ob1 ~pn1 • Estancia Looking For Sp ik e Coa ch; Fisl1er Resigns Tom Fisher has tendered his resi gna· lion a.s head track •nd fitld co.1ch a! Estancia Hij?h. thr OAILV P ILOT ha.s learned cxl'lus1vely . Fi.sher. 34. gaVr prrsonal r~a.~onir; 11s the main critf'ria for hi5 resignalion anrl sa id. "I have two young "nn~ 1vho I'd likl' to ,1,i ve a fa ir shak~ by ir;pending some time with them." The former San J osr St a I P. quartern1ilf'r will rf'nuun fln a1 Estancia in his pr in1ary position as a science in- structor. howr ver. , A spik e coaeh for nine yrars !t he 1 11~! four as hc;1Urn:in at fo:.~taoe1a 1. !hf' California na tive previously was spikt chief for tw o years at Newark High in tht San Francisco Bav Arca. · His most notablP products 11\ F.lllancia M!ve been sprinters Dave Johnllon 11nd Bruce Gira!IOle. middle dis.la nce 11 ce Eric Olson, hurdler Richard Wood and Iona jumper--high junll)(!r George· Barnell. Estancia 11lhle1ic director \Va }' n c Hughes consider5 l'Urren\ Cos la !\1esa High footba ll and track ailt r Don Burns a• Fishe r·ll most likely successor. Bur~s will be teaching ma thematics at Estanci a in the fall. Quarts NOW~ ,, ~.~lltucky ~ll\i2ht Bourbon Whisky • head 1pike <.'Oach Steve Simmons, wbo was duly impressed by the E1tand1 nm- iteC' despite the f1ct Ol~n didn·t make ft to the finals the ·foJ lowlng week. SimmoNi enjoyed Olso11 '1 ptrlormanc9 so much lhllt M and Ertancla 1plke boss tom fi•htr aot together and tlli'Cal P<llj' ml'nlor offered OIM>n a 1ubs\1nlial scholarship. So, Ol~n ill M aded fOC' thf" centr.a.I rQa.•t llC'hool after ha \•in11: 1i(nf:d a na· l1on11 I le.tier of intent ~1onday. The alhlelic ride for the es ·f~agle call s for free room and board . plu~ !he add ed plPasure of the COllf'g e prov1d1n,1, him "'ith ll part time c.·11mpus JOb. The mini mal tuilion fee 15 th e Qnly thin!( Ol!lon ha s to pay for on his o~·n The talented middle dislitnre n1nnt"r C'AJT ied a 2.M gradt point averRSP at Estancia and i11 interc>~~t ed 1n pursuing A cart-er in aeronautic11l f'ng ineering, an area where Cal Poly L~ strong. * * * Tht United Savina•·Helms A1hlt1tir Fnunlt1tl(ln •roup ha5 •nnounted lt1 ll,7t t ll-Cll' Southern Set llo" anlt LA City Section lr•ck ind fi eld 1quad1 and Ntwpnrt Harbor aholputt er Terry Alhrlt· Ion 11 amon1 those Included. Albrittoa la1t Wttkend 1c1"0mpll11hecl a l'a reer belt wttai the IZ..pound lrnn ball of 17-1 in capturl111 the All-Amerlcaa mee& <'row11 at Balol Rouat. LI. ~tnta ~1onlca two mil er Curll• Bttk and Palo Verde 18\yt bel hurdler Danl81 .lont1 wt rt named co-atblett1' nf tht y1:1t i1. !ht CfF-SS by the Unlled-Hel.ms ptnplt. ~:11:-Es l ancia and Orange Coast Colleite ba11eb!ll flash Bill Powell wa11 fea tured ln thi5 colu mn not too long aRo after it was d:srovtred he was loi 1in~ on the diamond for a Nav(ll team In Hawa ii. ro~·ell's credentia ls on the SU RPAC (Submarine Comm11nd, Picific) 1eam in thP island were good enough lo eam him a spot on the all-service all -star team. An informal poll of Oran«e Coasl area prep f(l(llbatl Coache• appear1 le r1t'nt the new Cl'F rule which permits irlddert In tos1 footballs around 11n an or1anlzed ba1111 for a certain period durln1 the sum· me r. The coacbe1 i re of lhe aeneral npllliofJ !hat lhe hU1ov1Uon ht• taken aomt 1tre11 riff •prin1 pradlce and that It 1dd1 yet anntber bit ef procrtta to tM prep 11mt a• 84'.luthltndera new u. I I I ' ! • I -l • -! I j I j J -~ ~ ! """' • ' • ' i • my heart b~long~ to daddy ...--... -.. ~ . ' ·~-· • • ' THE TRUE ow.sn:I.E KENTUCKY BOVRBON . . I \ . • ... DAILY PILOT r.u.,, .iu .. 16. 19n Teeple Trophy Winners • Bernarcf Hundley Oef) of Cameo Shores and Robert Skinner of Cameo ·High- lands display the Clifford H. Teeple perpetual trophy they wo n in the 18th annual member·member golf tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club rece~tly. ·Alamitos Racing · Result,s FOi'" Tllvrld•r Tim• -.1• S/10. CINr • 1'•11 Abo r1n -Wiich Z'1 F111('11, S11J911 l'lllST lt .. CE -a y1r61. J Y11r R•n, Yw Rlt(.lt You. 1<1111Y"' RoYtll. Ohh & 11P. C1Blml1>9. PUtM $1000. J im Ooolll!, Trkll Truckle, X~ Entries A(h1rMr CCrClilbY) 13.211 2'1.IO 11.G.:I 5cr1tc11M -Go a1r1Nn· Go e~rMmbl (Hartl 5 . .0 •.OO ·~ " ..... l ' L• Yl'<IU• ll•r Luc (K•nlll 3.60 • :;:~llp; 11"'• """ • L•. Jovou1 V•l- Tlme -.:d 6110. U. Al•milft Enlr"1 tw l'r1t11y l'IRST •AC} -~!ill y11rd1. l "l"r old1 & I.PP. Cl&lmlrt1. Purw tlJOO. Cl•lmlnti Price t X'l'IO. Chu Cllu lob II IPt rnerJ 117 1.011.i•on IC"rosb"t'l no COlmlc (Allllonl 111 S11llcr'• Charoe (M1lwd1J l?ll N-sran IAd•lrl 117 AllO ''" -Tom~r Ton!G, Oh D.ckt'f. Derr•bi!, MIU .J-'ld• ll1r, Gerner Jones, M.lic A lloli. Fll!lhl Pi.on, Scr1tclled -Gel hJ. Go, Tom'1 Copy, Jerico, Niki Note. 00-Flnlshed tlrsl, Olsqu•lltled i nd plac~d lhlrd. 12 Ex•ct•. 4 -A ciwr.., & • - ••rklnlbi, pMd llll.11. Fl,TM RAC« -Q Yl rd1. 3 YHr olds & u,. Cl•lm!nt . Purse tUOO. llJGbbl' Cll•r11r tll1nll1l1l.OO ~-3;..0 Robin Tonto (P•11l A.20 3.00 A....egadt Aockt l (1(1nls) S.*1 Time -: .20 '/10. Alto t<1n -Sh0<1 Aoc:kt1. BIKk Mood, Vlvt LI AOV•I, Dr1w PlilY. NP 1>Ct11tne11. SICONtl RACl -lSO v1r111$. 2 ye1r okh. Cl•lmlnq. Pur$e tXWIO. Sllil.TH RACE -.IQ() Ytrdl, J ye1r Evtrell'• Whil olch. Ci.imlnt-l"urst Sl lOO. Fly Parr (CardG:al 1 !6 Dtckt Jr. fll1tftrtl 111 Tiny l•r lllswif CG1n 1I 111 R1111rln1 Rocktl IW1lsonJ l:IO COl"Oil!Oft CPtrnerl 7..90 (Tr111111rt) U._., 7.:111 ,.70 Lildv Lindi Lou (Wrllh!I Len11'1 Luck !PerM•) 1.JI ,.tD Pt lT Cl•bber CW1rdl '·'° 3,00 5.IO 2.IO ll1r1 for Luck (Kini!) r:ao SICOND •ACE -UO Ytrdl. l y1tr P•ddY 81rs (Wrllhll lO . .io HlfilllltlA ll1nlr;1) Tlmt -.II 6/10. ·~ '-" Mdl. Cl911'1'1111111. Purse S2!lOCI. Cltlmint ..,.,,. $5000, All<l r1n -Jodie S.l!n lli r, Tlmtl -.20 1/10. Moonllt"I lltY, F111e 2, Our Gtnlt, Aill> r1n -SwMt MWil, Dl11ld D0<lhY01 Pallto, P11111n bY, Uncl9 Codlll, Jlun MOon Jlun, 111 Trrxll.11, Du~llO fL1Pl'l&mJ 170 Plu1ur1 1111 (Pttt) 120 llO!dtvll~ fAlllsonl 120 Holly. Moort Rev. Orltty sr1v1. • Mlcln llh! Si>eed (Pernorl 170 Scratched -Llvln Doll, Plll!lt Wlnl, Scr•lchecl -DtndY'I Jet, F1y•1 J ll11rbnr1 ·Ltmlf!i !Knl~h!)--117 El Olablo ipur, Min Mfff-. -----lkY, lCMr~_Count Of H-r. Whlstl'tn Miss (Croiby) 117 Go DI~ GP ISmirto) 120 Flttllftl l!lfl (T~11.11r1J 120 OOh l1 Lt (Dreyer) 111 Niner•• C/\1r1ene IWati.onJ 111 THll':D •ACE -I~ r •rds. J ~~~• ckl1 I. Up. Cl11lmlftl. Puri.e Sl«IO. Cliilmlnt IN"lct S2.~. MldwlY Tom !Smith) 120 Sliver n"S1nd .(Kiilthl) Ill Go Around (Perner) 116 111 Ambus" fW"rtO 114 llr"iln' (l 1n.k1/ 117 Motil Dial (AUlsonJ 111 Trllh'I l1rred (P•11) 117 Tru!¥ lar !L!ah,m) 116 ,OURTH Jl.ACI -549 Ytrds. ] year o1d1 I. up. A!low~nc•. Purse 52)00, Sl1vt1rlno (lllckell 116 Lu1ee (Slr1111stl 170 Wlllcw Gold fCtrdozll 117 Ll!lll!nln1 Witch !Crcnl!Y! 110 Momin llar (Knllhll 11• Trl,pl9 A c.a 1or1yerl II) R191 A-I IL!ph1m) 117 lnm1ns Leo Four CP1rnerJ 120 l"ll'TH JI.ACE -5" Yl•dJ. 3 ve1r 111!11 I. UP. Allowtnc•. Purw '3200. \..llllt Lid"t' Roar fl !Pl'l1m) 111 Rut FerH (IC1nlsl 117 THIJl.D •AC£ -54t. l Yelr oldl. A!lcw~nces. PU<H 12100. J ut n l l• Penro y 11 t llon•s! 12.20 6.70 •.«I Go Mitty Jot IPt0t! 4.40 J.20 Mtrk II Now IC•rdoLI) l . .O Tlm1 -.27 1110. AlllO r•f'I -SPffdy S•ven, Tiit Chuo1, Cindy's ltvou. Stint's ll1nlo, Mt<On s ro Smokt . No s.c:rattM11. l'OU•TH RACI -lSG Ylrdl. 2 v11r o!d1. A!low11nce. Purse $20DO. St. Loul•' Girl IAd1lrl 4 . .0 J,4111 3.4111 JUI! F11!1 O-l11rl) '5.20 3.40 Good Chtrllt (Knl11ht! 3.00 Deep Sea Fish Report SS l111Ct1 S -C.-d1-& 1 -L1dy LltUll LMI, l'•ld tlf.$1 SEVINTH •ACI -•10 Vt '11t. l Ye•r lllGI • up, CYlrnln11. Pur11 $2XIO. Trh Fire (Smith) l.7G S.20 4.IO ~rs',!.~~~ ,~-:.::.r••Wr•) '·'° ~~ 11~ -·" 1110. AllO rt" -Thi Wop, Miu lltt Gr1nllt. Gyp f11, Molly Kllll•n. Oen kur. SUtldltcl ...; S1rtorl11s. Ftncy Wiiiow, CerllSll lov, Fifty Gr•nd. ••OHTH Jl.ACI -l50 Ytrdt. 3 Yllr ok:ll .. Ult. AllOW•nc•. Pt1tH $3'200. In V011t1 (Hert) S.60 3 • .0 2.IO DH Mcol1h Dl1mond (Ben) 4.20 •.20 CH~ Scootlt Altll91 ILll'll•ml4.00 •.60 Tlmt -.ll tltt. Alto fill" -ltlddY Wise. Vlntwln, C1vldrn•d l1r, Tiny Hop, Fuf'lny Glrl Too. SllUr OfY, No W•tclwL ·-S~nlannah (Bltkcll 116 NINTH llACI -ISO yatdl. 3 Yt1r Plundff Bay IAd1lrt 117 SANTA .MONICA -45 11111tr1: 290 olds 1. up. Cl•lml119 Putll '2i00. COl11s 111 Good (Crosby l 111 rock cod, :U Mind blsi , l ·~lfbul, ll•r!IW Llghlnh111 llld CSmltlll 24.20 14.AO 7.711 Nerclno l.llOM) 1~ -::~n,3011n1lers,' 215 und ,., lllO rvcll "''"' '''' ,p,,-d .OO '·" Marble M.ln (Ortve•l 111 c.,... mec tre. ,.., ,g A11reu (Pernt•l 117 DANA WHAJl.F -67 1111l1r1: 1" M11noll11 Effl9 (Adil,) I· 4.11(1 Plunder {Wright) 111 c1llco blln. 2 tlllllbut. Timi -.11 2/10. ' SIX TH •ACE -uo Yirds .• 3 Ytir OC!"AHSIOI -n •Mllft: 1 bonll<I. Allo rill -H1nk'I Vantllltd, B•rrtin 01111. PUtM JJOOO. Tiit UIS Altmllos )(JO kelp 111"· s rocll cod. llkl, C.ndo llY , ... ~ Courrt C11r1n, D1rbY 1rl1l1./Flrit Division/ VliNTU•A -21 t11911f1: 110 c•lko Lmot1's l;>lt l, AHC/11 P1uum, P"ltbbe1". R11tuJ D11n 11 tAlllscnJ 17o btss. lO sand 11111• too roct; cod. Scrtlcllld -S•lcy Tllkr, Gotft T9fTIM:JI llu,,.,y lllontl 117 PA•ADISI cov• -S6 •noltn: 100 ltr Teo, calico bin, 412 rode cocL J1vt111wker Mcon {Adair) 117 HUNTINGTON had _ l4 ilntltn: U •Pet•.4 -U.tltllll..'111111 6 J -Mr. •~n M1n CPernerl 120 1,4 bill. kenoil ..,. NW fl171.K 0u1ncv 11.•1 cw1•111 110 ; "'"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::,I llt Surt Moon !Wi!llOll) 111 SAN l'EDaO -U flllfln: 1 M r· rtcud•. 249 ctllco btu 06 rock cod, 311 S!r Ol111nond1 (Knt9fll) 1"20 wfllfe fish, 12 mtc:k1re\, (1211111 Sf, LI,._ Ar1t1 IC1rC1011) no dint! -SS 1not1r1: 00 c•llco btu, 12 SIVl!HTH •ACE -HO Yltdl. l v11r br!iill<I. clds. Pu•H llOOO. Tilt Loi Al1milos MOR•D •AV l\'(l'l't LlfMNlltl -3:1 Derby lrlels. /Stco!ld Division/ -lers: 1' lint cod, UI rock cod. ($111 Anrelcce M,ke (Trea•u•~) 110 Slm-1 -13 1n11ler1: 56111\1 cod, 1011 Mr. Armameer ~8"nk1il 120 rock cod. $11111 Tee (Wt11ion) 1711 JIORT NUl!Nl:M• -7t r,n1ltrt: 17, JoYOUI F1y (Pirner! 117 ee!lco blu, ' htl!lwt, t I"' cod, U lnky's An11el-tlflcnarC1') 111 Sllr\C:I ba•l. Cupe's COPY !Cardozni no MALllU Pllilt -Jl 1M1en1 m Je11nY Diver !P!rnen 111 roc k cod. I' li'Ulwt, 2 eow cod. Orlvin• Man (1Cnl9h1l 120 M.UINA tll!L •IV -17 Mlfltn: EIGHTH JI.ACE -u o '1trCl1i. 1 ~r 257 roclt cod. J hiltlbul. olds. PJ?\e '3000. Tll1 Liii Al1mll01o •EDONDO -1' Mwl~n: btr· OfrbY lr!ah. ITlllrCI Clvoilonf raa11t1<1, 60S c11llco blM. 1411 COd, I'm Nol SlllJIY !Cardo111 117 81r1e -5l Int..,.: 2«1 , MO Prl11 Katen CH1rrJ 111 rock cod. 0 11P1'1 Doing tLlpt11ml 117 Nf:WPOl:T (,Art's ~I -5' T!nv ll1•HOreyer 1 lXI ""'91trs; 13' btu. «I rilck e.i. fOl..,..1 A11urtd CCllY !WahO") 17G L•lc1r) -•1 11111l1n: J blrrtctlda,..O Rock1mon1 (Rcoln1on1 111 bonito, 311 ba11. tl mKktrll, Ol{lge Rocket CAdaTr) 111 SAN OIEQ.O fMUllsd.eii l'ltfl -)4 Fall"'' Amb15sedor (Knll~tl 12<1 •fllltr1: 400 \'41:rlcwttl4:·1-Wti111 JllblMJ NINTH JI.ACE -.cOO v1rd1i. J vtnr ~.~;t:,c,~~· ~ 'm'1renf htl!Wf, .M1 llld$ .. Up. Clalmlr>g. PY•St 12300. LONG IEACH (Plt1'111111r .._.,,, - Cl1lmlnt pr.ce 51SCO. • H lftllltrs: ' .... lloWl• 11 1 wlllll L• Lt Ceciuna (Wllicn) !20 bl l bl ' Mr. ~1r11 Hilt tcro~J 111 t;: .~ii «Ml:r~\'t.~' P~t° ~·h Trulv Teo IW•illhll 111 tr-.glers: IOI bt11. 2 htfllwt • ..,.. - Clllclc1doo.z!e IKe.,lsJ l"ia U anglers: • btrrtclldt, J5 ..... I Oott1 lar TllO (W1rdJ 111 ~tkerll. • DcbbnK~'t Be.I CKnllhlJ 11'0 SPDttecl Pel• fl ontl 120 SEAL ASACN -11 t119lltrl! m reek Con'I 111• Her (Adalrl Pl cod, tU bl1$. 5 lltlllliut. l11"11f -,,1 Mil.,..,.,lnous jlankt) 11• 1nol1rs: 5 btfrKUdt, 7J bl"' 1 lllllM!t, .1'72 Carden Hall SPECIAL SUMMER TINNIS CLINIC The most comprehchslve Summer Tennis Program on the South Cout Ftr CMWren .t •II .,.. ·o El Ar1l1 (Ll lllltmJ 111 U fl\kll.1rll. ~ i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~;;;;;;-~~-----------.n no 1m c.• ""' s,""""" ' '.1D O BLUE CHIP STAMPS WITH PURCHASE 842 k442·6 tilll ...._..St., H ......... 1w11 10. w ......... -' LMftr ...... . a,Mlfl T..it Clllllc h ._.._ ftr ..... ,,_ .... 1•i1, fl'ffl If ............. utllW .. ... .......... Ct ............ '911111t ...,...... ....... .., ........ """' = .................... . ....... ,... ,..,.., ==!{!,·~~ .. -=:.~-~ ,.,.,..... • tltwt1 " ~~) .... 151. ;·,ftfmRATIQN . I .....,., .... If Ctrp.. Hen .... IC...tt lldt11K ... 1 Wftl .. , .. •• ,,_ IJ. Mffl Ma.M.11 loM.ti:IMMYI..,... -.. ~·--lllltncM ..... """"" .. .......,.. . ..,...._ .. =!Miit, ·'"""' 11111 ~. "" . - CADEN HALL 1541 MONROVIA AVINUI "NIWPORT IUCH T-'!,~• MMnj cw...--·-•m· Call a..tw..n tM Mun et t ill IA 1NI l ill ,.,.., ap MW!ol!_ Viejo l_!igh'~ ~ecrea \lon deportmen\ will offer cl~i In tennll, ~uba diving, awl11)11\lng and basktt,ball tljis 1uromer. Registration lni~nnation m,y be obtained by contacting the school's physical education_ department between 9 a.m.- noon any weekday at 837-Tl22.. Her~ Is the · complete sum.. mer J~up : Tennis : An $8 ~gls!tation fee includes classes in begin- , tting, advanctd, competitive and juniors categories. Basketball:. A '10 fee in- clude!: participation In either a J1;111ior league or high school league. Swimming: Instruction in- cludes a $7 fee for tq hal!-hoqr lessons and a $12 fee for tad- poles. Instruction i n c 1 U d e s begmning, ~dnoced beginning aJ¥I intermediate swimming and diving, along with tadpole and mommy-and-me training for pre-school children. ..... Skin and scuba diving: Will be conducted by NAUJ in- strncton at the school pool and beach and will be offered Mondays through Tlnrrsdays. -'· .· ... Corona del Mar's S.. Kings -Arts the case around the dtdg't ~Jude their nctnt well-balanced Irvint, Holland apriQfJ football drills with a admits. "e~el1Ce is the formal lntruquad game but thing we have to·worton but 1 · the def!Ddlng lrvtne League think we have a shot al the ti· cbamplona made ~Y while tie like everyone else. they could anyway. · "We'll just haxe to work on Says CdM grid mentor Dave our ablHtY to aorltrol the foot· Holland, '!we worked mostly ball without turnovers." on oor defensite secondary Hollend was e s p e c I a 11 y and pass defense. 'I'bole were pleased with his corps of the •major d~ during the receivers and defensive backs, spring since we couldn't hit who seemed to stand out dur- (spring drtlls are conducted ing the spring. &aNI pads and helmets.) Veteran_ performers who'll ·"We also worked on our double as "receivers and In the passing game and can prob-de(enslve secondary include ably tell f19W about both our John Andrews, John Gr<iwer, o£fenslve and def en s Ive Pat Walt and Bob Pfieler. assignments. It's just hard to Holland was alsoJt:lad to see tell. who the hitters are in the the return of basebaU star Bob spring." Palmer, who· is trying. the Tars Win,Ml·spo1·ts-'Prophy Newport Harbor High b the winne"r of the Sunset' Le8.gue' s . 1~-72 all-sparts jrophy, 'and nQt WeStminster, as er· ~roneomly reported Wednesday in the DAILY PILCYr. ffpwever, a sweep <if the top fQ<ll' spats by Orahge Coast · area school~ was reported cor- ' rectly as was the top apot In grabbing team titles. (seven), an honor shared by Newport and-Westminster. The amended team totals read : t. Newpart Harbor (116), %. Marina (lt%), 3. Westminster (10911), 4. Huntington Beach (74), 5. Western (73), 6 Anaheim (6411 ), 7. Loara (64), 8. Santa An~ (63). . I Volleyball Dritli ~;::- , grkliron scene again atttt-a year's absence. A summer deftlopmental voll•yball program I« jonlot And -&Opholnott --t e 1 .111 hJgh and high ICbool gltls wtll graduates l\·llke ~nna and get under way A!(ind'ay even- Fred l\1oore also earned warm . ing in the Golden West College spots In the heart · of the Sea gym. • Kings headman. Thi~ program, developed by Th e a 11 • i m p o r t a n t Orange County Volleyball Club head coach Chuck Erbe, is q u a r t erbacking situation, designed to train girls from tS which sees Reed John.son to 18 for ruture national corn· depart via the diploma route, petition m the ·U.S. Volleyball centers around senior·to-be Association. J<>e Tosti. The girls need not h a v e \Vhile Tosti was No. 1 in the previous ex per i enc e in volleyba ll in order to join the spring, he's expected to gt!l summer program , which ln- plenl y of C-Ompeti lion fro m eludes \rorkouts three nights a Rich Burris, Joe Porto and week Ior 11 \veeks. John Te!'J'Y, all up from the Acoording to Erbe, the pro- aoph contingent. Terry is the gram wiU aim at volleyball younger brother of ex-0!111 training and will be integrated signal caller Dave Terry, now with supplemental w(lP,kouta in a starter at,,..Brigham Young the fields of dance, gym. University. nasties and physical con· Big shoes . will also have to ditioning. be filled by the. vacancies left Registration and the fir~ by all-everything fullback Bob \vorkout will be at 8:30.Mon· Ferraro 8nd pwift halfba~i: day evening. John Miles. ,,.....,..., .... .__ ... _ ..... llolland, however. feels he has a couple of runners with potenti'1 in Brent Ogden and Skip Lauderi>augh. • The interior line is bolstered by the return of all·leaguer Pat Lyn<b. WE MOVED TO 100 FAllt DllVI A.eNM F"'9\ C.M. l'elk'f Si.t• F•lr9roun·d1 Golf lt•ftfl ,..,.ITMI".,, '"'" Mffa °"' ..... S1 IUCK!T Of ULLS lie Wllll M Offtr G4*I Un!U wt-'71 '· • Is at .-.. an Suggested sale price at participating stalions for four . Shell·Befted Se~nty Eight~whitewalls. In sizes:'. . · C78-'13 (plus $1,90. federal.excise tax·per tire), and · E78· 14 (plus $2.34, federal excise-tax per tire). • • . r,,, ~~- Gheck your Shell deale~ for sale prices on other tire!!. too. Participating Shell dealers are stocked-up ... and ready io deal! The $99 SPECIAL is just one example of the great buys you .can make. Bat hurry! This sale ends .June 30, 1912. . Size E78-14 F7 14 G7 ·14 H78-14 F 78-15 H78-15 -- Suggested Sale Price' for4 Tires 99 $ 99 $123 $1$4 ··r • .$147 $125 $150 Plus Federal Excise Tax for.4 Tires $ 7.60 $10.08 $10.76 $11 .72.. $)0.32 $12.04 •Prices may vary at participating stations. ... • • ·. .~ ' , • • • • I I l • • , ,,..,,, -16, 1972 • • It's County Fair Time .. • • • Everly : Brotlieh wil· present their ~ 'sound. •' -~ ....:.r.. , Rustf •end Keith MCNeil ring, out clear: · .. N ew. Look'· at Ui$t.,;y . . . ' ~ • .. . , Folk Songs La~ .A:me~ican Melting ,Pat . ' . By JACQUELINE COMBS fills 'fl>e dual role of vlllabi .and hero. have ,eJQ>erieilced ·America's past and °' ""' oa11Y r111t '''" Those who enroll in tbe--UC • Ex-present. -~ • whlle lauding the power of jet pr<> temlon· course, "Folk M""lc" ·Ailother Rusly a . Stanford graduate and r ·view <if History" will reap the benefits of telephone company executive until five pulslon ind the scan of city sky ines, , the McNeils' enthusiasm for Americah years ago, believes folk songs "build English singer Cat 'Stevens laments, "But history and its songs. bridges between ethnic groups, genera- where will the children play?" The three-day workshop, scheduJed for tl~s, ma!e and. f~ma)e." · ' . . Folk music educators .Keith and Rusty the weekend of July 23-30, Is designed for We think. one of the .beautUul things McNeil a husband-wire tum from elemeotary secondary' and college level •j>oul Amenca is the differences In at· Riverside, use the popular ballad as O!l -teadiers i.It woiild appeal tO aoyone who t~ude and ethnic ba~grounds. The whole eumple ol the ,.,,. o! ecology-minded revels in the history ol America and meltlllg.pol concell\· . sonp,sweeping the country. 'Ibere are would like lo bear ii come alive. Brlngmg 20 years ell]lerience as polish-. songs that sing of dying rivers and "Folk iong• speak !or the ~ple," aay .edJ!Wo<rnus' lo.lhe..wOOd.ct.ed~l10IJ. oceans, -.depletion aod eroalOll, KtilJnm<l·llu.ty,' ...-man the street, the McNells have r1•ceived •ll)ternat1011al dl!a-1111-onimal•-and-tbe popUlat !"' !ht mao behind the plow, Ille llll11 In the recogmUon as lecturer-perlonners al all up!Oilon, !!le bOmb, and the ail', picket !Ille." , • . grade levels. Their. entbueia'!"· lnlects Rusty' aod Kell!> 'knoW i2ft!m all and 'Die McNeili can deliver thou!aods of •nUre audiences ,until little chll~ ate ~Ing 1!!<111 Joud arid clear. And~bon tbty fie!!• Illa! b'1ni alive the people In the capllvated · mlo ~onmng In areal alng, they Insist on IUlhenUcllJ. The pelr meitin~ pot or Am<r\cn -·aalhrs, log· rhytllm ,machines. . · interaperse their IOll(s wllh :Jill== ~.~uuon~ts ala ., ...Jufragell~ -1lle-pa1Hre·also-<oordinating another lnliirma!!1; giv!y'ihi'Q'.rio.JA _ ' ' ;:niinuJr\.iili up lo slliilanl-a~ _Cl~E_genvon <:<lllW:lll!s~aomm"!', ~ 1~-"'.,ei'ijiOalfe • Uviats with Thomas M. Johnson , called Rock, 'Keith~ out facto Ind fiCunt, ,,... The 'teeture-perlormance program ' the Social l'<letry of the 'IOs." Beginning ed onihours ol r(Searcb'on sucll subjecla good rof two units or education credit, ia Monday, June tt through June 28, the WOID<ll in American JOclely, lnclltdlng designed lo introduce !etchers lo the folk ifle'!""'" course surveys the ra~ldly ex- ' "funragette, temperance and aholllloolst soog as a teaclling tool ; show 00.. folk panding llteralure of conlemporary rock acllvilia; lndllllrlal America' and how IODflS--rellect. human relldlon• t 0 music1 Its ~al and literary Impact on craft aod Industrial unions arew, how hillorical in.Utulions, changes and major Ind~• IOCiety and how •I reOecls va1ues, automation affecled the little man; crime eYe!lts, and lo help people undttstand the attitudes and fears In today"I cultu ... aod ~ and bow Uie c!rlmlnal feellnis and emollonl of these peQ(lle who · (See FOLK SONGS..J>11e HJ • .. -·- The Orange Couoty i'alr opened today ~ for a lo-day .run. 1be annual event, taking place at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, h8s something for everyone and js filled with free dally entertainment. · Kicking off the !air In tonight's open- ing show is Gary Puckett and the Union • Gap, . along with Bread and Joey Heatherton. 'lbe show starts at T p.m. and ' will be televised from , the am- ph!llleater of the fairgrounds. . A Mexican rodeo, CtJlled 'charreada• will appear in the grandstand on Satur- day and Sunday. The horsemen, in tradi- tional costumes, will perfonn such ttrfil.. ing feats as tbe 'pass of death.' . The Ballet Folklorico Mexicano will perform Sunday.In the amphitlli!ater. Tlfe ensemble has given m.ore than 400 performances throughout the state and has been the recipient of the Golden Palm Award for excellence. Conledlam Skiles Ind Henderson will 'peihlll.Moaday11lrough Wednesday at a p.m. aa (l4rt ol the fair~• l!Hlay achedule of free, .lift ~nt iresented daia ly. They have appear<d recently' on several televfrion shows , including the Dean Marlin . 5\l0w anil Glen Campbell Show. · .t ' ' The hannonx of the Everly Brothers . wlll be lelllured' 09 ~l~day, June 24, · Among tbeir best selling records have been "Bye Bye Love" *1Kf "Wake Up Lit: Ue SuzJ.e." · .~ .. -Tex Wjlllaijp, moUori picture and television Star. will ta'fug a country and western show jo the fair on Swiday, June 25, at'7:30 p.n:i.-Appeartnl on the same show with Tex wlll .be .Eddie Dean, western singer, arKI singer~mposer ~norser "'Bili'nette. Burnette's hit songs have included 'Tall Qak Tree' CUld 'Big Rock Candy Mountain' which have sold more than a milHon ·copies. Completing the lineup for the country and western show .are the Canadian Sweethearts, Lucllle S!arr and Bob Regan. Otildrm attendlng. the lair can participate in aome of the acting roles al tile 'Pied Pl~ Playhouse, ~led by ._, ~. °'M'"'1's 'lbeata-G1!i]d,ol Newport · " (See FAJR, Paae io. -,Among the many entertainers participating in the fair's Country end western show Sunday, June 25, will be Dor· HY Bur11ette, above left. Bu rn· •tt,, singer and composer, will be joined by Tex Wllli1ms, above right, a film and tel• vision stir. Western film and radio star Eddie Dean, right, will also appear at the show which will end 10 days of fru entert1inment at the Or1nge County F1ir in Costa Mesa . ) _Comedy T~m_ on .€oast By TOM McCANN OI .... Dell1 Plllt lteft For those· unfortunates who have never ,. .. a·garbenstangel, the Orange Coonty . Fair ~ have a pair of them ou di5play for •thiee days nen week. . The "hmnan garbenslangels," Bill Skiles and Pete Henderson, will be featured entertainers at the fairgrounds ampWtheater for three nights only-Mon-- day, Tuesday and Wednesday-with perfonnanc.es at 8 p.m. each night. The garbenstangel by-play. is reaJJy m. cidentaf to the fact that the acµmown all over the United States as Sidles and Henderson will be virtually "co.ming home" to play the fatr date" The two zanies first performed together as a team while Skiles WI! a student at Orange Coast College, right 3<:r:os3 the street from the fairgrounds on "'°ch they'll perform in C..ta Mesa next week. ' But a lot of show biz history ·hail been made hetween that lltsl tentative blend- ing . of talenta aod the return o( the "hoQletown boys" first to the fairgl'OWlda next week and then lo Soulll Coaat-Plua for a one-night thing that promiaea to he fbe. wildest garbenstang~ coolest judging ever witnessed by Wemrn men. • • , 'lbe comedy team has agreed lo Jqdge • the Co'llegiate Division or .. the contest to "'build a better garbeiistangel," co-•-red by the DAIL)"PlLOT and . Soulll Coos! Plaza. That will take place al, · ' 7:30 p.m. on Thuraday, Jllly I, at the Plaza). • Over the" years, Skll~s and Hende<IOll have given tantalizing gllmpaes ol their . ·talent !or Improbable improvisation to televi!k>n audiences u rqulan on the Golddiggen 11U11U11er ahow, replacing Dean Martin, and in guest shot.I. They bave turned up on ouch ahows ,aa Johnriy canon, David Froll, · Glen Campbell, Dean Martin, Johnny Cub, Hollywood Palace, Mike . Dou&IH1 Joey ·Bishop and, of coune, F.d SUlliva"n. The team hu been together for 14 years, one of lbe longest <:0medy partnerahipa_t\!.er to mrvive. the rigori of the entertainment buslne&f. { , Boih men ·COll'le from sl1ciw ' ousinell families. Hendenon'1 partols were part of the Fred Wiring Show. Skiles' family worked together aa the "Bob Skiles Haywire Ortliellu." Al ~ age oL JI>, .Bill·,;;,.. blll<:d u . ''Tbe.- wertd's-Youhgest-Drwnmer.'' -- The ttam has worked ao much. at the Reuben E. Lee (and the lat. Vllla Mlrlna) In Newport Beach an<l at Ql•neyland thal Orange Couoty considers Sidles and Henderson Ila very own con-- trlbulion lo big-time ~nterlalnmenl. Al lbe Orange County Fair last year, the team drew a standing-room-only <;rOWd. wEEKENDER FEATUREs . I ·l'be-Western movtt Is .viewed es . an-art lonn, aa enttrtainment and u history. Orie uct pro1 .... r main- tains that Juet u the Old Weit was 'the "L£St Frontier," the Westmi - movie hero Is I/le-last of the ueal genUemen, His qualities of !ndJ. vldualism and sell Integrity make • him a bert to vlewen ol any 11e. See stoq on pae :12. . I What to· Do lntenntaslon OUt 'N About Iiot1y Maids . ~lbc GallerlM Review Crall Sbow .. • . " ····~ ...... . ···:·l ........ _. • • ' . ' : - ' Wiier~ to ,Ge What to Do ~' I j . i 1 . Marine . Rodeo Saturday JUNE. SEPT. RIDI!: AND DINE -Palm Sp)'lngs Aerial Tramway. Thurs- day U\rollah MondJy, board tramcar after & p.m. Combined ride-dinner r1lt, $6.50 per adult. Normal hours ef tramway ltncthened from 10 a.m. tc ·1 1).m. with last car dep.a rtlng valley terminal at 7:30 p.m. JUNE Ill-SEPT. l7 SHAK~PEARE Jo'ESTJVAL -2.1rd annual l"vent In San Diego. Opening with "The Merry Wives of \.\-'indso r'' and alternating with "Love's Labours' Losl' a.nd "King Richard lit" Old Globe Theatre, Balboa Park. Nightly exce pt Mon· day, 8:30 p.m. Matinees Wednesday, Saturd11y and Sunday. at 2 p.m. For information, call ! 714) 2.19-~. JUNE 15..JULY II JNOt:PENOKNCE l\10NTH -Oceanside ~ p ~ n s o r s month-long activities including the Camp Pendleton Rodeo. June J 7; Harbor Day fish fry, log rolling contest and crab racts, June 24-25, !'-nd Mexican folklor lco, July 7-9. JUNE 11 ·IO INDIAN DANCE -Indian Dance F'estival at Mission San . Luis Rey. near Oceanside. Authentic Indian dances per- ; formed by Apache. Navajo, Papago and Pima tribes. JUNE 11 ·JULY I DUNE BUGGY RAC.I!: -Southern California Independent Drivers' Association Spl>!l30rs dune buggy sedl!in racing on the · f\rst. third and' fifth satllrd8yi-of the month at tlie Corona Raceway. Buchanan Street and the Riverside Free- 2 and 6 p.m Tickell ar~ "1 4111tral admllfio•, a,!.ll0 .. '4 and 15 for reserved soata, CllUq II Md 1111dat J•l $l oH on all performances. For fnlor'l!lltlOtl, tall (lll) '41-1129. . .. JULY »AUOUl'I' I CIRCUS -Ringling Bros ··~ ~nU!'ll and Balley at Tilt Forum. Performances at I -p.1!\. M1md1y1: ·2:30 and 8 p.m.. Tuesdays through fridays; 10:30 a.m .. 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sat- urdays ; and 2 and 6 p.m. Sundays. JULY 2~23 GRE EK TH~ATlt E -K11ren Arms1rong will sing the 1.ead; " ing role of Rosina in Rossini 's opf'ra 'The Barber of Seville. For ticket inform11tion. call t213 l, 66&-0000. • JUL\' 14·AUGUST 27 SA y.•ouST '7Z -Ar1 show in Laguna Beach . Representa· tions of more than 160 painters. sculptors and craftsman. Open rlaily from 10 a.m. to :nidnig~L Galler y G~rde~ an~ strolling minstrels. Items on display include f1ni:: a1 Is. '-' ater colors, oils. pastels. drRwings. leathercra(t. Jewel_rr. cer· · amics, glass and plastic, mosaics, macrame. silkscreen prints, rugs and clothing. .,._, ...... .-·r .•.• ~ ... ----,,. .,, • est Hero Still Good Guy ~ way. Hot laps are at 6 p.m. with qualifying. laps from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . Spectator tickets, adults, $2.50; juniors, fl.SO, children, fl and under tight, free. MS-15&6. JUNE 11 .· %5 By JACQUELINE COMBS Of tl!t Plll'f PU•I ll•ff ~ -Ji used to be easy tO tell the good guys J;,qsn the bad guys. One wore white hats '~ rode white horses while the other • and rode black. · ~ the complexity 0( the Am~icart • ty increases, the Western film as an • rtainment tnedium evolves to match "' ety's fi lm sophistication. ~<korge Mas troianni, Phd., an asso- fe · professor of commu nications al lfornii State University at Fullerton, ' .,in.Wns that despite the evolution th e ·tern movie formula remains the , t . . e, - · •• ~e Western hero is , the last ~tleman. The movies tell hi'l story ~jn and again, making them one Qf th e ·~:art form s in which the concept of ~r retains its strength." • ~~. Mastroia_nni admits there arc. in-~te variations of the art form but the ~}'-line centers on one jnd ividual, in !lrol of his own fat e. ''Man has prob- He solves it . But only after a Jot of iOn," adds Dr. Mastroia nn i. 1:~<:1',. Western hero is a man with a .. e, be it as cham~ion of the Indian or Ing the wagon train through. He is a .... n or inherently good moral fiber ." _,, en in the modern t"·isls where the bad ~y is really a~ guy," cootin.ues Dr. -,-Mastroianni. • ·,<f".lt is these. faclOrs which make ''Butch ~j:~ssidy and the Sundan~e Ki d'' and Sam : .-...Peckinpah's "Ride the High Country" as • 'ppealing as the Jirst \Vestern_._ "The : ... Great Train Robbery" made in 1903 by Edwin S. Porter. ... Dr. Mastroianni plans to exan1 ine thest ~;k:tors in a new lecture-film series which "~I trice the history of the American •!Wesrern motion pichtre. The UC · Irvine :Extensi on course is ent itled "They Went ·:That-a-Wa y: Perspectives on the Westei;,n . / c ;Movie." -' , j The progr~m is designed for the ~western movie buff and all those who are ;interested in the movie as hi~tory. as art ~and 'as entertainm ent. ' : Registration is still open fo r the class :whlch will meet Tuesday and Thursday :eveni ngs beginning June 20 on the UCJ : campus. : Class members will see the great ~cif!ssics: ''The Covered Wagon,'' "Thr -!l~fginian." '·Stagecoach' and "Shane." , 'tne clAss also features the otetJ silent ··Piestern "'ith such slars as Bro nco Billy ,:Anderson, .\\'illiam S. Hart, Charles Ra) ·::tnc1 Tom Mix . · ~Jhcluded in the 17 films to be viewed ·Wi ll be a ·study of the si nging co"•hoy phenomena- Gene Autry and Roy Rogers -and the rise of the B movies of the 40s when the \V~ster.n movie was at its zenith. "There "'a~ a funny 1nixture of \\'estern. nwdern times in the Autry and Rogers fi!mS. The heroes ialkecl \\'estcrn. bul used modern equip1nent like cars and planes to catch the bad guys," interJCr'l~ The Syracuse University graduate. "Likr Jiopalong Cassidy, they also \l'~lked Al the bar it's Tom Mix and his leading lady (later wife) Victoria Forde. G~orge Bancroft, John Wayne and Andy Devine in "$ta9ecoach.'' around in full rodeo dress all the lime.'' The class "'ill examine the affect of lhe television on the industry. "Before TV, people wen t to the movies every week and watched \Vcstern seria ls. That's why R movies were such a success. "f'\'e al\\•ays loved to go to \Vesterns," Dr. f\-1aslroianni admits. ··vou get the feeling that n1an xan control his own destiny. operate as an individ ual. "And Wesrerns ler you fa ntasize." CHERRY FESTIVAL -Beaumont !poilsors cherry carnl· val and parade. Vi!Jtors may pick their own ripened cher· ries. · JUNE ll . FWWER ANO CAMERA DAY -Olvera Street, Lo! Ang· elu. Annual photo contest o~ the authentic street <1f early CllJ!Mnia. Local merthants and dress in traditional eoa· tume1.· JUNE U ·Ii CRAFT ANO MODELS -Annual Western Model and craft .. Show at the Anaheim Convention Center. ex~ibition hall. JUN EM ' SCOTrJSH RITES -40th annual United Scottish Societies Gathering and Games, Corsair Field, Santa Monica. Sco~ tish danctna. bagpipes competition, saber and tossing the sheaf. JUNE 17 • JULY II EXPOSITION -1972 Southern California Expooltion and Fair opens a 13-d~ run, Del Mar Fl.irgrounds, De:! Mar. Hours: 10 a.m .• IO p.m. Flower show, national hor1e show and Kingston Trio, Sarah Vaughn and Roberta Linn on grandstand. Adulti, $1.50; children, &-12, 75 cents. JUNE 15..JULY 3 'DISNEY ON PARADE' -Los An&eles Sports Arena . Per· formance:s Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. with ma· tinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Sunda y at . . I Through . . Her Eyes Caryn Loomi s, 11, is having her first one· man show at Mariners Library, 2005 . Dover "' Drive, Newport Beach, d u r i n g June. The daughter of Dr. and · 1'-trs. 'Villiam Loomis of Newport Beach attends Woodland School and the Costa Me!a Art Center. Many Theaters Share in Seas~n's Glory, Before c\osinglhe scrapbook ''Desth of a Salesman" was Theater-ab ea u t i f u I pro- completely on the 1971 -72 followed by the equally grip-duction of "The G 1 ass season in Orange County ping "Who's Afraid of Virginia -Menagerie" was-the · cle11r theater , it might be well to Woolf?" as JCT continued on a champion at the Cahrlllo note that not only was it lhe high-quality path. Pl.11.yhouse. TOM TITUS Intermission finest season in memory with _cq.sta Mes a Civ ic Santa Ana C o m m un it v regard to total production PlayOOuse--after a slow start. Players-another slow starter 1professional1. Irvine Com· quality-but th a t virtually the, Costa Mesa stage took <1n fini shed in the money with the munily Theater's "Death of a every 10Ca1-ureaterhad a hand new luster with a revival-of-gripping "My· Swett Charlie'' Sale!imanu (community1 and in its success. "Blithe Spirit" and an ex· and the impressive original UC lr\'ine's "Kis:;; ~·Tc, Kate" This isn 't the time to pass ceptlonal production of "Night "Swinging Singles." (collegiate ). out award!--lhat's done at the of the Iguana ." Lido Isle Players -rour The laurels for the most end of the calendar year-but Hu il ting ton Be a c·h consecutive county premieres consis tently excellent season a fieeting glance over the Playhouse-"Cat on a Hot Tin and a tbree·play season for must be shared be11veen f\.\'O highlights of the season just Roof" stood head and ttle first ti me boosted the Lido cOmmunitv theatrrs-lrvine completed certainly is in shoulders above all other at-Islanders · up a notch in the and Westminster . On an in· order. ln capsule form , these tractions at the "Barn " in commun ity standini;is... dividual level. t.hree persons were the " major ac-1971·12. · Ana-Modjesk11 Players-an stand out in their respective complishments : Westminster Community enjoyable "Critic's Choice" cat egories .:.. ·Alex Koba and South Coast Repertory -an .Theater-the mu sical "Once colnpleted. a season of growth H11p Graham. thl~ season's top incredibly compelling pro-Upon 11 Mattress" and the for this new but ambitious rlirectors: Ch111 rlot 1r Mitchen, duction <1f "Pueblo;" perhaps · comedy ''The Star Spangled , group. the most tmpressive newcom· the' finest play yet mounted by Girl " shared top honors in the The best productions of the er. and Joe Del Rosso. who SCR, capped an impressive group's most s u c c e s s { u I season in the three categories made \hf' greatf'st personRI season which included a season. or local theater were Soulh contribution to 11 i;how as bottl premiere of the rock <1pera Sa n Clemente Community Coast Repertory1s "Pueblo" playright and leading actOr. "Tommy" and the return <1f'.~o;ii;;i;;i;;i;;;i;;;;;.;,;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiliaie~iiiiiiiiiiinii'iiiii;;;;~;;a:ro;;;:c:u:iii<;~ the ultra-successful "Mother Ii ?:;t: ::Ft'R W E~~~~. Moulton r1aybous• They're . Here! Fantastic-Flavor! )-two superb early-seae<1n en. ·tries (JlPlau Suite" alf(f ~1i:~~·1 :i:;·lopJ::~~ w~~ Local Grown fresh Picked! ~·strange Bedfellows" topped Laguna's later attractions. -~ - - - ---- - - - - --- T ~ ~: 1t. ~-t~.° m P~•~t~~~; :toMA TOES Beginning this S.aturday , .. , f Aquarius Extends •J-Iair' • LI. LARGE IEIF STEAK • ~ Aquarius Thealrr n1anage· ~ ment has announrerl th111 ~ "Hair" "'ill be r x 1 e n d e d \ through Saturd11~·. Jul~ 8. ~ This vdl\1 tw thr finlll ex- ,,. tension no !hr ·produclion's )- lirnited engagement since "l·l11ir" is schedueld to open in Honolulu July I'\. The n1usic11I 'viii continue its cxtensire ·tour after t h e Ha1\·aiian engagement \Vhich i iridavi galleri ! ~ • • ' ' ' , ' • . • .. • •, •( . ~ • ~~ ·• T "'"" .. • t! ,, . -. • Come in and S hop f or the . , I IW -.. _ •UNI QUE ·~NUS UAL• ,,._.../ •INTERESTING •GIFTS• ~<" &--; 9"- -f.1-; HAN DCRAFTS ~GI.FIS.! __ ~24--:,3 at t;'t;~q,;~:_ •ALL NE W,Al:IDEXCITING ·"Po/'! bkah I§>\~ 73.JSOO Jenean and l:.inda .... Your fri•ttd1Gnd1'tlatlvu ·~ in Wat~rloo, lowa. cir• proud of vou and wiih vou 1uci iu . ,,, . tn your new veni.ure_. 1 -- -----GOLDEN JUBILEE · • 'SANTA ANA SW,EET CORN . $1.00 Doz. -----.---------- ' NIW c1toJJ LoW1sr Pa1c10 , I ll'ECIAL PURCHASE I IANTA ao1A 11w1n1st IN TOWN · I · THIJ.••1H1sr I I -PLUM~ I ORANGE JUICE I ICEBERG LETTUCE I 4 ·L~ .. $1°0 I 39c Q1. 1-. IOC ... ~ I LIMIT -4 1 'Lh1 • I I I Limit -Vi hi, . ~~"'!t ~ s Htcuh· ,. Whtl nth c..,.. Wirt. Tllh C•11pt1t I With This c ... ,.. .J .....-------------' , COUPOHIJXPlll JU~l ll, 11~1 . Th••• r•steuraftt1 demind the finest for their cu1tomtr1, the+'• why +hty ftt• tur e. Ne~port ,Proheef Pertoni1e thamJ De~ty's See Shoftty, Newport : lnty ~ Pell Ntwparl;:' MtMewt.rlc Cefe, Hunt\n9tan 8techi Mowortl!~ Nitwpat+, .. .· •onn10LGH••tv'1 r .. r..11 GrO;ll>hlg !>rod~ C.!!,d. r~., O!emiticltol\!; .- -~ ~N!!~Q~!~ f~.~~~E -E~~ . f)_--' · f 6 U N.1wpo11· ... lavtrd on ltl• , .. 1.,.i. "!5 Ytcrr• or Proa•c• • · . '.'Wh1r1. qilolity "1114 . KnolD ROID" ' ' Order of the ff.,,,,. tONDIO ••urr ... ,,, ••. •o• II Yt••L t • • . . .. • I . . . ' . . . •' • ·coast Gulliver ' Can Stand Tall . Than~ to his JoMathan Swift'i; forecfUl 1maglnat1on , Lemuel Gulliver is un- questi onably one of the world'11 best· known travelers. It 's only four years short of two and one half centuries since the Englishman p.u~llshed his classic work. "Travels i11to Several_ Remote Nations of the World, by Lemuel Gulliver, First a Surgeon, and then a Captain of Several Ships" -more Out 'N Atro-ut NORM STANLEY mortal book, you'll be fascinated as you step through the doors into a reflection of the early eighteenth-century world In which he UV'ed and wivte. Every architectural and decorative feature bespeaks an authentic English inn of the period . The spirit of such' a place prevails. Diners seem given to more live- ly and animated conversation than usual. Bustling activity is accented by the movement ol ~he colorfu!Jy attired ·~serv ing wenches " and other service personnel -all of wliom are dressed In bona fide costumes of the era . Nor doe' the theme stop there.' It's evi- dent in everything from the furnishings and dishes to the objects d'art that adorn the handsomely paneled walls. Among these ornaments there's one item or extraordinary interest It's the fantastic collection of fr a med Il- lustrations from various editions of fllillili!rl y known a~ ''Gulliver's Travels". "Gulliver's Travels". Few are the readers of Each has been taken from some literature who can 't recall something of volume of Swift's wOrk and depicts an Gulliver's four famous voyages -to event in the story. They trace the f'ull Lilliput , a rountry of human creatures S\\'eep of his adventures, from Lilliput just six inches high: tri Brobdingnag, and Brobdingnag. to Lap uta a nd peopled by giants;· to Laputa. an ~mpire Houy hnhnm s. of quack. pretenders to science and The pictures also recall the nearly Jost knavish projectors: to Houyhnhnms, art of book illustrating. They constitute. where horses are the dominant pow ers. in their own y,·ay, an art gallery of No w. nearly 2.50 years later, Capt. histo rical value . Gullive r has been transported -in Jf the 'restaurant's atmospheric of· perhaps the most amazi ng voyage of all ferings \eave you wonder ing which way ta -to Orange County's So uth Coast . turn. the bill of fare. fortunately , won't His presence here tak es the form of an pose as much indecision. . , . . exciting restaurant that bears his name For dinner, at least. Gulliver s is one of and commemorates hi s wayfaring ad· those rare establishments in these parts , ventures -Gulliver's, located in Irvine with a single main C<lurse -roasted , •• • opposite Orange County Airport. prime ribs of beef. . This spot has been part of the \oc:al din-The only diff iculty you·u have is mak· ing scene since last June. ing a choice between the Gulliver's cut (a Gulliver 's, 10 put It in a single word , is generous thick sl ~ce I. t.he P.r i m e minister's cut (thinly sliced 1n the Pretty Maids in a Row dazzling. Which is ·a way of sidestepping English manner). or the big-endian cut the temptation to go all ou1 in heaping (the outside slice, brown and cru sty). i;uperlatives on the restaurant. And to start you'll have to pick one of As "Gulliver's Travels" has long two fore-dishes -tureen of today's pot· delighted and c.hallenged the miild s and tage or glubbclrubclrib sallet. Opt for t~e emotions of its readers, so is Gulliver'5 latter salad and your "wench'' will restaurant likely to stir its µatrons during prepare it table side. the initial and all succeeding visits . "Escorts", or acco mpanying di&hes, to Certainly our dinner outing came off as go with your ·prime ribs of . beef are m'uch einotiooal experience as dining en-Yorkshire pudding. spinach scuffle and joyment. Everything about the place "yet another fresh veg~t~~le of ~he .i;eemi; to charge the air with a sense of i;eason". Tbe night of our v1s1t the third Da ily Pilot Photos By Richard Koehler adventure. · %3 Even if you'v e never read Swift's im· (See Out 'n Arut. Page i )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. RBY RESTAURANT : THE BLACK KNIGHT PRIME RI B • STEAK • LOBSTER RESTAURANT ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ENTERTAINMENT· DANCING Now Appearing GERMAlNE AND THE BILL MALO TRIO Now Sffvlnt Lunch In Our New Outdoor Patio 1262 IRJSTOLJ'ALISADES_IQAD _ COST A MESA . 546·1390 , ORANGE COUNTY 'S NEWEST DINING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE Fe•turing Chet Larry Fleming's Exciting Island and Mainland Dishes DINNER HOURS 6 TO 11 P.M. Mlxologist Bobby C1lo Ar tM ht wltti nptoslw t,'9t ''""''' Mr l•nrllrlttft Wirt! h l•lto C>lltnpll"'I THE. BERLINER RESTAURANT 11112 II.I.CH ILYD. H¥NTINfJTON IUCH TOWN AND COUNTltY CINTllt ' A COMPLETE CONTINENTAL DELI SECTION 0,1,. l'Dlt LU,.CH Mlfl. ,..,. tit. -n1• tt Ii•. DINNllt Pl!:DM I '""· SK•pt ~l' DANCIN• TO V"ltlOlJS OlilMAN UNDS ....... , Ml llhlfUl' O,IN tUNOAYS tANOUIT ,A(ILITllS • DAY .. DANCE SAT., JUNE 17 DIM 4ltll 0.11<1 Tt Tiit 11\1111: ., Ill• EDELWEISS TRIO F•th•r'• D•v Di1111•r S1111., Ju111 II OUR MENU SIMI!• • o.mut11 ltylt '-"""'•hl11 ,,_ Wletttr krllllhtt l!:eulMltfl a.t,.11....,...if ,O!'ll C"-" .... J:iiililit"i:Nif ... lltf' LllflCflff W• km Xlllt Sir• s:tlMiwklln ._IMUIMll'I Llllldl . -H•r & l11ttlll kl\Wl'lltllft INTIMATE DINING COCKTAILS • DANCING -SEAFOOD BAR ENTERTAINMENT Ope~ Daily 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Lunch 11 :30 to 3 NOW APPEARING MATT LEWIS & CO. 330 EAST 17TH STREET COST A MESA --548-7'191 ENTE RTA IN MENT Tu•uJ•v thru S•lurd•y, l :JO lo I ;JO BRAN DIE BRAN DON DUO T1111rschry llcnli/011 Show Tt:15 Optn Stvt n Daiyt LUNCH e DINNll e SUNDAY llUNCH 11 ··"'· 4 ,... 9:10 •••. ~ 4 p.nt. 32802 COAST HWY. f'\ f ,e... Y•li.o, "•rh'•yl LAGUNA NIGUEL I Ev~ryone knows that California's beaches attract the freshest array of bikinii!d' lovlies to be found nearly .an yw here. Fresh salt air, the surf and sun "''Ork a magic all their own enhancing the hea lthy beauties seen along the Orange -Coast. Come noontime or eve.ning the~ lissome lovelies turn to other pursuits. Many direct their sun shine smiles at patrons of the Or· .ange Coast's numerous v.•atering holes. Shapely Sharyn Morris, 27,· of Costa Mesa, may be found de!Jvering delicacies at th e l~un gry Tiger Restaurant, a stone's \bro\\' fro m Nev.1port Harbor's sailing, sunning and swimming potenti als. Further inland at GuJ1iver's in Irvine, Monika Da Costa beam s a radiant sunshiqe smile to pub patrons, brightening their liq.uid cheer. · Back · on the wated_lonLJp Newport Beach, lJloria Rillera 's version of 'California loveliness· may be found in the Ancient Marin· er Restaurant. Pigtails au.d pert1 nautical garb compleme nt the eye{'leasing attributes Gloria daily bri,ngs to work. This trio are but a sampiing of the pretty , maids who await diners along the Orange Coast -diners who most certainly must ap- preciate Southern California's waitress, not waiter., tradition. . - MEADOWLARK COUNTRY .CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS Ch oit• of Soup or S•l•d l•lc•d Pot•to or Rit~ Pil•f e G•tlic lr1•d l•v•r191 • D111•rt WEDNESDAY -Tap S;.ta;, Stea k ................ $2.95 THURSDAY -Pr;me R;b .............................. $3 .10 FRIDAY -Braised Sirloin Tips .... --.. ··-····----·-···-· $2.95 SATURDAY -T ournados of Beef .......... ---··--·· $3.25 SUNDAY -Lob,ter Te;t .................................. $4.35 Orange Count~'• Top Entertainment BUDDY AND HELEN 16712 51AHAM AYINUI l.t.t WftMrl HUNTINGTON Ill.CH f714' 146·1116 lllJ J 192°1914 • .. ~ . D.lll Y l'ILll1' THICK STEAKS THIN PRICES SHORTHORN: A 16 oz. T-Bone 3.50 LONGHORN: A32 oz. Porterhouse 4.95 PRIME·RIB: Finest Beef Roasted 4,45 . LUNCH MONDAY-FRIDAY e DINNER NIGH"l;LY -·,-, ' CO~KTAILS ~-Ml Q FIN!STWINU .. ,. •. !:t ~!IA• 3"0'::i~)~ Phooem~~~ TOJUIANCll • Del Amo Fuhlon Squ1fe (El'llrance #5) • (213) 542-7339 THE SMOKE SHACK Announces °"""~1 1)/1 lttt r1M1 __ ,)1peciGll Save 10'/. to 40 '/. on many item .. We b,oast tho largest selection of pipes, ci gars.and accessories plus one of the largest walk-in cigar humidors"_ in Orange County . Our twenty-three Smoke Shack blond s of filfe t'obatco will satisfy any pipe smok· er. See t he latest in"pocket and ta bl e lighters. We also have a complete stock of leether goods. · . SMOKE SHACK. • 495 · .E~ST 17th STREET COSTA MESA 642.,1727 L°"tod In The "HJ. Time Liquor Store . . I, ' ' • • ~ l{ DAil Y l'llOT • M 'IJAI I MIA'S mt OUT 'N' ABOUT . • • '(r,.,. , ... r.11 _ Wit I dtlicioua: ert.amtd corn, llona /or a number o/ years with th& L.awry'1 rt•t1W'anta and foods organba· tlon. FOLKSONGS •• tFrom P•c• Ill It includes early rock 'n' roll , &b Dylan, the .Beatles and the Stone~. Acid and.Hard Rof:k end the new Soft Rock. lncludin& hot !reJlt brtld, the 11 .. <1 prlct lot the lull dinner iJ IUO pet person -a very rtuonable amount for '.f~;ii;ii;ii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;iiii;;i;iiiiiiiiii;,j lbt qu1111lty ind qu1ntlty of eftrything that's prOv~. · GulJIYtr'a, open dally fOf lunch and din· ner. II localtd at 18432 MacArthur. Irvine, just off the San OielG Fteewl.)' and oppo1ilt Orange C<iunly Airport. Resistratlon 1til\ open for bc:Mh courst.!I. The McNeils believe their tl')tt~ of fuming people oo to hislory and current issues works for the very reason many tongs are -created: '·Because you can 11ng about things you c•n't say." · INTIMAfl' fj:jT.liRTAINMENT Other than d"terts and b<verage1. u,. "Witt. y.., &eotly On Our Mlnr only a la carte lltm oRerid iJ • Bro!>\ IOI & ROlll DUO dingn1gl1n baked lrl•h (potato, or • co11r1eJ, with bacon, chlvea and bulltr, fO • ' FAIR ... • ............ IUlllAT •tNCN. II A.M ... J '·"· ' - '1' 117 PACll'IC COAST NWT. r NOllTtMfCI!' p.lCI(, ! , -orlN 1 DAYS • IH..Jlll cents. tFrer:n Page 11) For thou with a J.Wett tooth there's a Harbor. There will be three sh0w1 daily, tempting selection ol five wondrou1 lasting 1pproximatel1 45 minutes each. ldcklh1w1 and confect.Iona -Unl/onnly 1'>e Bob MJtchell Marionettes will alto pr~ at ts cents each. '"-Y are sher-alve 'daUy perfonnances . ried trlfnt pudding ; vanllll rum moUJse,..\ Dixieland Jazz will be brought to the: with raspberry sauce; apple crutnb cake, fair by the Seven Card Studs. 'Ibey w.iU with Devonshire cream: burnt caramel ,perfonn nightly on the mall bandstand, crtam: rresh strawberry torte. tonight through Wednt.Sda y. . , It should be noted, too. that the matter The Syncapation Congregation will play or win~ selection ls quite •implifled 1t country folk. folk: rock; and blues every Gulliver's. ·Therf .. , a 1tandard house vin-evening on the mall l>andstand. Stverll or Picking up. their guitar and banj!>, the McNeil& 1mile and turn to each other singing a parody of al) old song that Ru sty's grandmother's children sang to her as she cam e home fr0m her suf· fragette meetings, "Oh, where Is my wandering ma tonight? Oh where oh w~t c1n ahe be? She went kl btr 1uf· fragette meetirig and she didn 't come bomt? to tea." Fryer lo Produce ~~~~~~~l tage, always an a ppr op r i ate ae-the five members performed with the = companiment tor prime rlbo 01 beet, s.eonregrndeiip•i!r __ s_ ing•" before joining the • ;The Ahdi"c· ati"on' that'• changed the first of each month. lJVI• ~: TEMPLE GAR DENS Since there were eight people in our In addition. the fair offers tl\t popular . .-.;;. dinner party. all three cuts of lhc beef floial show, part of which will 'be held in NEW YORK .C.AP) -"The Abdica- . were brought to the table. Each person a new $15,000 addition to the floral lion," a drama about Q4een Chrratlna of .. ~NS'SQ'Ralt•Nr•ttt ei:prtssed complete aatlsfaction. "building. Creative crlfts, a youth circus. Sweden and her conversion to Chris-~ ~11 ,,, c.onslder•ble congratulati9ns are In art and photography and speedway rac-tianity in 1654, will be produced by ' I c·11 order for. proprietor Han1 Prae1er, ing are just. few or the other attractibns Robert Fryer and directed by Anthony : I r,SHA rtataurattur par excellence, who is of the County Fair. Harvey. -:, COCKTAIL Lunchun I D1.-ntr D•ily responsible .for this sterling a~to Admission to the fairground,., is $l.50 Fryer la"st year was signed to produce 'I. ~ South Coast dinina attractions. for adults, $1 for children, 13-17 and 75" "Mame," th e (i\m version of the ; ~LOUNG_ I . I · Kans would be un ique•iD any gathering. cepl1 for ch.ildren 12 and under. Di.scount Broadway musical which ran for three ) -1u,,1T .LUNCH 11 1-..1:11 ·He's 1 Dutch-born, naturallzeel Amer ican ticketa worth 50 cents are availab1~ from .years in New York. Harvey gained pro- i ·-·~It MW1y thrv 'rW.y anglophile. Piror to o.pening his ow_n participating merchants and at the f.,ir's mlnence as director of "The Lion in i M. & llt. I .. 1 restaurant;-·he-held-top-m1nagement~pos1--administi:ation office-.,: ___ -. --·-. .,. ~-Winter_" ~ '* Al'AMI (et Ha-I ~~iiii:~~ii,ii~;;i;;.;;ii,;;;;;;;;;;;i,;;;;;;;_;;;;; ____ --.1• · l 11turln1 botte COITA MllA . . • ,, ~ffi DM•kl ~IH7 ~IHJ C?~~ LU~~~:~~~!ER ~I !~!?,~~~~~I~~!~~~ . TlllAT YOUllllLF TO THI SOUP• ENTREE •BEVERAGE PITEi WICKIRSHAM SEA FOOD-STEAKS-PRIME Rll liXf'~NCI INTERNATIONAL ENTRHS FROM $2 .15 ... ,.. Now A11P9arin1 Six Nl9hh A-WHlr JAN DliNIAU TRIO And Open Jan S.11lon Sun<loy Nl9ht1 "CLUI 21" MM.-.,1'1, 4 te 7 IARIANTUAN DtllNKJI DANCINI N_,.~ Y ':I _.:._ COMPLITI DINNUS F()l" lWO I T Tor ·-st1Lo1T"'1 •N•''·"~ · I i~~~~-~~~11 --S~~.. · -I COCKTAIL HOUR J.UMBO DRINKS DAILY I SATURDAY ' SUNDAY PAno ,.UNCH • CHOICE o• Ir 1. NmOI UNCMHOI $ 75 I. ITUl6-I 1 '·~· -• •NDICT . I "" llTINtln HINCH MINU lol CAU. Ntt lllllfATIO•S-14'·11&6 1611' W. COAIT MteNWAT -...,,.., IUC'M . ---------- ,~\ :tUl\B GOURMET FOODS & SPIRITS The Complete Shop For Fathers Day Hi· Time hes one of the most complttt. stocks of importtd ind domulic toquors & ~qutrs in Oronge County. Wt 1lso h1vt 1 wid1 stltction f imported -•nd domestic wines st.ored in our f1mous temperature controlled under9round wine ~1ll1r. All b•r accessories art cerried plus ;.in1 JILL SATS: '"TOU ONLT HAVI TO TRT IT . TO LIKI IT." .. Vool '"'"'",.,, $1.25 • Pepper StNk'$1,IO nt. '•llul•ut HAllY & JlllY '" The Leun .. D•ncl,. NJthtly frMI t ,.m. lunch-Mon. Jhru Fri. I J a.m. to 2:)0 p,m. Dinner-Mon. thru Sat. 5 to 10 p.m. Ce'"J1lim•11fery l•••tl Ala1iie fer all l irthtl1y1 & ·An,.,iver1trit1 1641 H ...... lfyd., c .. 11 M-145.9471 Real C1ntones1 F11od eat here or lake heme. ST ~G CHIJISE WDIO 11 I 2111 pl., Ntwpert IHch ORlole 3-9560 ' o,.. , ..... ~ .... ..,., 1J·1 J -Pd. -' s.t .. 'ti J .... __ CHAl!AGIE - SUIDAY BRUICH II A:.M. • 3 P .M. . DINNER IS SERVED FROM$ P.M. , Ph-1n.2no · 'c.Airporter qnn a.TOt-..J" 11711 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. -IJ4 "" ' I tt. _fflif •l~J NfWfOJIT MM~ ANCHOR INN HOUSI OP SIAl'OOll NOW OJIEN FOR LUNCH II :JO te 2:JO T•OL thno Fri. Ni9htly Dinner-Cocktails .. to 11 p.m. Sunllty 2 to 9:)0 pm-Closed Mondays 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Real) SAN CJ.EMEf{l'E _ 492·657J HSTAUllANT DANCING PllANCAIS • 2.95 • _______ _, cuw. of Ille! mignon on 1kewer wl1h plMIPPI•, mu1hrocm!I, 'Clfff!'J Pl!PP9rl .and IOm.tklel, •k t C(!ll!l~l•I, stuct bOtlltlal!lt IOPPfd With bMr,,.'!!_ __ _ AMONfi JI SILICT DINNIR INTllES VINA. HARMER DUO E11ttrt1i11i"9 SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE' BRUNCH DINNER• PRIVATE PARTIES DANCING FROM ROCK TO BACH CMAMl'AGNI iJtUNCM au,.,.•T iuN., JUNI! 11. l•:»,., l'.M, sTufrs~1Rr IUTAUL\HT n 4\ WIST COAST HIGHWAY , NEWl'Oll.T a•ACH '44-SfS1 Cuisine ~-Ol'EN DAILY 11 AM·ll "Me (LOSIO MONDAY IJlJIBOO THU.CE ?(' 'rt COi\1BINATION LUNCHEON PLATES FROM $1.25 C01'.1PLE'JlE DINNERS FROM $2.95 OrJenW Cocktail Lounre Featuring Tropieal Drlnk1 llJ -11 "~--. i\- PHONE.,; .645·5550 , 153 EAST 17TH •••• COSTA MESA . . I In th4' .. Galle ... les i · · S·culptufes Stand . At :Jack Glenn's JACK GLENN GALLE~Y -2831 E. COa1l Hwy:, Cotciil de! Mar. Hoilrs: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Fret standin& ICllp- tures by Tony Delap 11nd wall pieces by Peter AJu:ander through June 23." · · • f fotllSA .¥ERl)E LIBRAR¥ -. 2»6_!, M<ll Verde lJr.1. Cotta )f.,.11-, Ojls. iiatercoloµ and acrflics by Mr!. Ji~~ li;t,_'!_~ ,LAGUNA .BEACH A"T GALLE~Y -301 Cliff Dr .. ~ 'Beach. Hours : 11 ;30 a.m.-4 :'30 p.m, Members provide ar1 for ~uctlon throughout the month of June. Works include ceramics, oi15, watercolors. sculpture. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Brl1;tol SI .. Com Mesa Oriental water color; bv Mrs. Arthur Williams through Ju'nt. COSTA MESA LIBRAiiV -566 Center Street , Costa Mesa. Oils by Mrs. C. T. Sanford 1hrough June . , DOWNEY SA l'INGS AND LOAN ·-"° E. tllh St.. Co.sla Mesa. Oils and acrylics by Mrs. Richard H. Marsh ~hrou&ll June. OJls. watercbklrs. acryJics and ink.~ by Mrs. ,~1sJDult man. Serigraphs by Mrs. Hflen A. Prothers through l;l"9. SECURITY ' PACIF IC BANK -196 E. 17th St. Costa !,ltsa. Oils and watercolors .by Mrs. William. RiChardson throµ&h June. . • i · TRANSAMERICA·T(TLE CO. _:. 179-E. 17th Sl .• Costa Meu. Oils by Mrs. Robert 8. H11rlem through June. FIRST NATlONAL BANK OF ORANGE COt.:NTY -11111 Adams ~i.. CQsta' Mesa . Oils by Lawrence Bubk11 . throullt June. . . . . . GLENDALE· FEDlcitAL SAVINGS ·-•100 Mesa Verdtl>!'.;. Costa Mesa. Oils aiid folk art ih acrylici; by Mr!. David Schonthal-t hrouglt. J J!.ne, ·CROCKER CITIZENS. BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd,. Costa Mesa. Oils 'by' M"rs. Ric~ard F. Ingram through June. ·· OCC ,4.RT GALtERY -2701 Fair\'iew Road . Cost.II Mesa. Currentl:,!·-on ''.exhibit, paintings. drawings. scul.pture and· crafts by students. · CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. C'oa.i;t Hwy .. Lipa Beach. Hours : II a.m.-5 p.m. d11 ily. On exhibit thrpu&h July 3, mixed media by Je11n Ame.~. . · NEWPORT HARBOR ART' MUS~UM -2111 W.' Bilboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Hours ; noon to 4 p.m. Tue,s.;..$uri, closed Moii. On · exhibit through July 16, "Nt.w· Art b'I! Orange OJunly" includes the work of &-I county_ artista. CAL STATE FULLERTON GALLERY~ N. St•l! ~lep Blvd:, Fullerton. Hnurs : Mon .• f'ri . from I t.o 4:30 p.m., ·Sun. I to 4 p.m. !fen s1ttl and aluminum sculptures by ·Midlaef Todd, professor of visual 11rts at UC San Diego, .tJirou&h June 22. , · • MARINERS, LIBRARY -200.'l Dover Drivf'. Ne wport Beach. On display during. regula r libra,Y hours. watercolort by Caryn Loomis. DON'T. MISS ITI FRIDAY'. iUNE 16 . . '' ... ,. Phone ... 6424321 • 4th ANN!VERSARY. For Weekender ' , PART't LIVI IZ:Uf GlkSS STRING' IAND IUDMA.N :1N. PllS9N FOOSU.U. TOUINA.MINT Ne..., A Co•er Chort• Advertising . ' . ~ . ! Nightly Dinner i.l:f;;.~ Specials $J.95- T~i~tf J,WHALE 400 MAIN, SALIDA PENINIU~ . 'PLENTY.OF PAAKING I 173-4133 -,r ·. , . CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS " ·, CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS DINNER •lf'ICt:ALS FRO~ $3. 9 5 Ojloli 7 Dcryi "f.or .Dl•nO,. . • INTERTAINMINT NIGHTLY ., • · ·· DANCING · 1670 N•""9rt.:lf:.¥ .. : CMll M- . . . ··' ~racks ind 1 wide 1ssorlmenl of collectors bottles ' from Jim BHm ind others. Complet1 9ilt wr1p- pin9 lacllities ._0re aveilable to ·m•l• any 9ilt lool bHufiful. PARIS INN ~T. ~'"')' ... .,. ... I '· H~lime Gourmet Foods & S~rits 495 Eut 17th StrHI Coit• Me1o1 541-Hl4 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS . ' • • . ' • . 1. Exclusive lut Com• As You Dinner Nightly 6 to 11 INTEllTAINMINT IN THE tOUNGE Our Kitchen Unftt1' ~ Direction of cmr MARIO LE FRANC COCKTAILS e CLOSED MONDAY _ • IOI W, JOtll ST. NIWPORT llACH '75-0300 COCKTAILS ·-~~, ., - -: l h llA.M ... U ,Jt M _. ... 111Jl-A.}t\,. ,I)._ ....,,, 4 .... tl MlltlleHT , . .Fine ltiallan Cubine Coekuatr. 2325 E .. COAST HIGHW;l Y 673-8267 R ... rvathtna Open Dolly -,,5 p.m." lo 2 a.m. ' ClOSID MONDAY OJ><n 1 Dav• ~~ LU1s · '. MORENO,_, A! Tht "••• hr Tuot. lhn1 ht • •o•l _E. ADAMS , fjUNTINGT()N HACH 961-7" I \ I ... ' .. < • . TV IDGLH{&HTS KA11CI.. e 8:00 ~"Child's Gardon ol Pol- at(DI)'.'{ ~ lbok at our envll'G11111mt thniop Ille eyes_ of younf Brando,n ~ u ht and !Ill Bixby l~k at some or ear~'• problem•. . NBC'. 9:00 p.m. -Saturday, Movie s!IOWI :"SbOflllo•!J," H,owar<! Kee}.:Kathl')'JI Gray1on altd Ava <.ardner"ln ·a riimldl ·draina about · a boat show. , ·: . • • . • • . -. ' . ' .... •. ~ fri clo y - Evenint· -· . ' ' . · ~-t.\o"!ini- JUHi 17 ' . ·Frld•y, JiiM 16, 1972 ,. . , " . in Sight ~or 'Ha:ir' or the War I No End By GEOllGl!l Ll!llDAL Olll do11 •l :•1•v 1••>111nos the gamurfrom dry Ice loa. \o sterile, l\lbitual; role con· Of • Dlttr '"-' ,._.. young American boys who ate ""'"· to flashlights. fiaahlnt fining , dehumanizing a e 1 , Like beauty, obscenity IJ in no reuon to dle.k.Uling others. 1trobe llghta, sirena, prop rules. and 1tandllrdJ and the tye -and mind -of the Some have found the driv· sight gags and, of course., the 1hallow values. . ' btbolder. Ing, rock music of "H•ir" nude human. form~All tptly Tiit Oag IJ not treated with U Anglo-S11on four tttter obscene. "Hair:" after four match the compelling drive of disre!pect. 111 many would words are more obscene to years of success here and in 50 lhls evtnlJ!I of JJ)\1Ak:aLU:-ht'ie . ..w _beJiev.e.. It ia: nol. you 1han their N o r m 1 n • Other countrfe~. is a muSfcal presslon that update mualcal trampled. worn irreverently La&imte equlvalents -the classlc of it! own. Oteater lights years -.,,.from nor rid iculeit Its use within four-year old tribal. rock tn four years. no other rock "Naughty Mariett4." the conte1t of "Hair" Is sym- mu1ic1l "Hair" will likely of-musical has captured the P'or the nudity. the simple belie of attitudes lyricists fencl. · · vibrance and life of "}{air ." beauty of the half·lit attractive Gerome Ragni and James The national touring com-·SOme have attacked the aing~-d1ncen, has bee n , R1do. however, would have w PAl'Y produCtion, 1¥1" at the plethora ol .staging ··tricka" pardon the pun. outstrip)>ed by change. A'.q u a r ju 1 . Theater in that a~und in . the. Michael many of the s u c e e: s so r f.Jlr the road show pr(). HoJlywond,_.' _like its .parent ~utler hit. lhe hghtt,n,g. staf", nudlcals -·shows -such as duction now at the Aquarius, it Bi&adway and earlier full-mg and costume effects "Oh! Calcutta" -t ha t is feJr to say it is n('Jt the scale Los Angelea ·ptoduclkin employed in "Hair" breathe a couldn't have been had there original casl. Some leads are t1~11~111y~1prtnkl~w1ttf--life-all-their-own· and-range been no aatthg "Harr.-" musically weak. no ta b I y Anglo-S.1on verblaae. I was moved, oot shocked, Claude and Shiela. Others are Sadly, many who have by the pre-iritermis.sion nude vrx:all y and theatrically too viewed "Hair" are repul.sed., scene. What111oved me mostly strong. notably Berger . They see only the superficial' was the incredible perfection Many of the supporting roles obsceniUti: Some hl've said "l of the music ''When! Do r are filled by youths ~'ith w~ed out after the nude Go.'' the aptness of the naked voices that might be described tctfte." ThoH who did. have form a11 Claude fought within sJmply as being heavenl y. miaaed ,. the most imj>Ortant himself to decide his fate. among these Karyl Britt as point· ••Hair" makes about That decision leads: to Crissy and Michael Oanso, today11 ..youth. ~..i; another interpretative lraud w h o Se o p e n I n g s o I o They are likely people who ;..' that has turned off potential "Aquarius" is positively spiie-· are offended more by parodied t-over..30 "Hair" afficiando~. chilling for Hs beauty. Rose MX act.a of evei'y description ~ Claude never burn.s his draft M8.rie Barbee's "Abe Lincoln " than by continuing death.s of . card. He for.sakes his "street is a gas. people in Vietnam. ,_ ,,. people" drug set comfort.s for Despite minor weaknesses in They are. more ootraged by " _.....;,, Jnilitary service in Vietnam. thi11 particuJar cast. the i!ven- the vibrant, pul.sing undra'*1 The show does not advocate ing is still a theatrically bodies of the ever young .' • draft resistance .. It· implores a shocking. ixciting exPf:rience. "Hair" ca.st on~tage, than they ~·. r-:,,~ · national sanity, an updated set Methinks ii will be. as long 1 are by the hilly clothed corpse . "'· )'!"41 of American values regarding as there is a war in Vietnam: that lj.es prone -cut down by ~_!· war. Unless the war ends before the Vietnam war. ,,t~ "Hair" does not advocate July 1. chances are you 'll get They -and nearly every ','~t drug use, or celebrate it. It to .see "Hair" if you want to. other critic who ha.s ·written ~; celebrates human love, puts It runs through July 1. af the about "Hair" seem· to ignore down unfeeling, u n warm , Aquarius. the elhortltion of the show's hit IO!ll "Let The $un Shine In." The tune is not, 1 com· nierclal for dope and drugs as to many have said , it is an ur1ent command from the 1iaae to the audiepce to do something about the initnity 'of the continuing war i n killing QI people; 11articularly ff . ~-aawciN j' llliil MfO WOCMN" • • • '~A VERY SPECIAL AND WONDERFUL COMEDY!" -«arit ni-.t, tOS ANGELI$ TlllE$ 'Ullll ISllllllAIT IN A' ROLE WllCI NE IAllLEi Wttl TIE GEllUS OF A CHAPLIN !" -Miff NehW, KAIC ~A FlllY, IDIUE COIEDY. EXCELLEllTI" -W•Ml '""""'· HlllAl.D-OAll/Hl" "JACI LEllOI lllNCS LIFE TO TIE WOILI OF JAIES TIUllEl " -c.ci""'" I.Os ANQIUS T/IJfS ' ' I "THE TEAR'S FiHT REAll T SATJS"IH , 111 COllE~CfAL AIERICAI Fill, OIE OF THE lllOST HUTAL AID IOVIMI CHR9Mll:lH Of llHICAI LIFE HEii DEllHED WfTHll THE Ll!lllTI OF 1'9PULAR EITERTllllUT." · -Vincent Canb_y, New York Times "'THE IOOFATHER' 11 A SPECTACULAR lftlE. HE'DF THE llllUT IAHITU IOWJEI HU.IADll'.!.~ h Ill. NBC.TV OIJ Wil .,,0 STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUN~ 21 . ,_, • "JUNIOR BON NER'" 2 TOP FIRST RUN COMEDYS THESE ARE THE 11vuam1. ' , .. VLA.,., IT A\1l3AI~. ,,..M." ~'-·-·-IA" ·o WOOOY ~UE~ \gj-'-1 . OIANE•K£ATO~ -ZfiO. 'OI' lTTt.IC!IQll ATH RECORD EXCLUSIVE \'v'EEK :1(%PPP;P A SP S S M11lin ira~~~ II 1i~i~~ J1m1~ ~11n li~~ir~ ~11t1ll1n~ !~~111 ~w~ ,. _ ililr llllti r. !Al ~--- SHOWS DAILY AT: 12:30. 3,30 • 7100 & 10100 P.M. P•UL NIWMAll LllM.UYIN "PO'CKET MONEY" NOW TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME-1 WEEK ONLY l 1 - ' • Mpdels Crafty ,. Fnd11, Jun< 1 .. 1972 r • ' Center Shows Art Dance Festival: Indians Restless "1'1onths of Y.'aitin·g," an ex- hibition of all-medirt art ex· eculed by .Japanese · Americans interned in reloca- tion camps during W.orld War IL will be shown in the Grand HaU of the Music Center'5 Pavilion from.June 19 through 23. 11ours will be from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.. exccept during times when performances are held in I.he theatre. Admission is free of charge. "l"he fame'cl lndim1 dance troupe of St , John's Indian School or Arizona. h a v e returned from abroad, to the U. s.. A .. after completing ex· ceptionally enthusiastic recep-i lioM. danting before hundreds of thousandJ of Japanese peo- ple in Tokyo, and other major cl.ties in Japan. They will begin their annual tour of lbe Franciscan Old ~tissions of California, performing their c o I o r f u 1 dances, starting at O Id' Mission San Luis Rey, near Oceanside, today continuing through Tuesday. June 20.'" The Ind ians will dance fjv.e times daily: at 10:30 a.rri ., noon. 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m .. free to the ·public. All are cor· dially invited. Youths Match Notes lt is the coll~tio_n of 774 works of the ca 11 for n i a 'rhe semifinals of the Young ·21, pianO: and Thuisday, June Historical Society. Exhibitions Musicians Foondatipn Na-22. voice. The admission previously were held at the lional Competition will be open charge iii St per person each Society's headquarters in San lo the public. day. Francisco and currently at Young vocalists and in-;::;;::;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;! Stanford University , as an ad· strumentalists will perform junct to the r'ecent publication before an audiehce as well as fl.1iss Model Air Craft and photograph exhibition, a panel of judges chosen from Dee Dee \Vh ite holds "Executive Order 9066.'' among leaders in the musical just one of the hund· The re location sites _ little "'"orld. Those selected for the reds of models to be ex· more than rows of barracks _ fina ls of competition will hibited during the sec· were home for three and one-receive a $500 Career Grant. ond annual Western half years to men , women and The Semifinals to be held in Model and Craft Sho\V children , most of them Amer· Hancock .Auditorium. U.S.C. Friday through Sun· lean citizens.· The new exhibi· are scheduled from l p.m. to day, June 23-25. at the lion. "Months of Waiting," is 10 p.m. each day as follows: Anaheim Convention a poignant record of family Tuesday, June 20. piano.violin, Center. Tickets will be .life in gua rded camps. and cello; Wednesday, June $1.'50. for adults, 75 -lf-:::O=:::O=:::O:::O~=:::o=:=:;=:::;:::;~=- cents for children un· W•lt Dl1My'1 "BEDKNOBS AND BROOMSTICKS" & "IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAY'S" CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN . -MONDAY &~TUfSDAY FROM J r .M. Tht colorful ·dances are performed b y full-blooded Apaches, Navajos, Papagos and Pimas. Their many )'ears of . training at their reserVa· tions qualify them as experts in their aiicient tribal dances, presented just as they were before the Spanish explorers reached the west. · St. John's Indian School is run by the Franciscan friars, for the Indians, Students come , IDWAllDS CINEMA MAltlOR .I. ADAMS COSTA MIU J.4'.lltl from all over Arizona. and from out-of-state l'f:servaUons Their boardinl! school is not supported by the government. and depen~ on freely given donations to meet operating expenses. • The colorful spectacle is open to the public. free . Take 1 your camera . and plent y of film, and slioot all tht pictures you wish ol the skillful Indian dapceis. £:,,do NfWPORT BEACH -ot t~e entran<e to the fubulou ~ lido ''le OR 3 8350 -----. ·••·••······························· ''Fasten yoQr .s9at belts -You're in for 100 minutts of thoroughly engrossing suspence." ''It's A Crisper ''Airport" -L.A. TIMES ''It's a~top notch film with a superior cast." -VAR1e:rv (PGI der 1s. Sooner orlate r ... r.========'.~l-~~;;~~rnr=-11 ·every Tat her must fa ce 2nd GHEA T WEEK • PILIURI l!!l lllDW ....k lhowtllMI 7:00 & 10:JO p.m. Also '9cryl1WJ , "·LOVING" With horp Segal & I" Morie Sohtt Sliowtl• 9:00 P·"'· STARS Sydney Omarr Is one of the' world's great astrolo- gers. His column is one of t.he DAlLJ PILOT'S &TI!'at features. WINNER OF *THREE* 'ACADEMY AWARDS "fiddler on the ~....,day 12:00 Hoon -t~ 9.00 P,M. ltitrvtd i~I Glso ~ at M!Auol, l.iber- "· ~.ein and WcrUidl's M~ "'.,.,. on the screen rau'H "' "1TCHE9 ••• For SP'(!tl Arranoernen'- For GroYPS of 2.5 or Mort Call ll2·3191 8ev1rly Spray, MATINEES Wed.· Sot .• Sun. SHOWING NOWI -c-ALL TH~ATRE FOR SECO~D FEATURE -----~ '-· • the day liis 'little girl' becomes a woman ... ~--. -:L.:iln STADIUM ' I M' ... .-.:-:.~--~ --. --·~-. STADIUM ? !!' ... ~~·~ --__ _..,._. STADIUM •3 '. ·~ , .. ••• • .. -~ . "WAit IETWl!EN Ml!N I. WOMl!N" Sl•rrlng J~tt Lemmen ·~ "MOW SWEET tT IS" Excluslv1 Or•n91 County ilttwf"Ved S11t Ent'9•ment Nemln•led fer t Ac1d1my Awa•Glt "l'fDDL£11: ON TME ROOF" "SIL°ENT 11:\iNNINO" .._ .. '"AN01tbM£DA STRAIN" "LITTLE 110 MAN" "llG JAICE" "A MAN CALLED HORSE'' "COLl"EPPt:lt CATTLE CO." • "CMEYENHE SOCIAL CLUB" "DI:. NO" "l"ltOM llUSSIA WITH LOVE" "OOL.Ol'INOER'« "MARY QUEEN OF scots" Venessa Redgrave Glenda Jackson Alie - "THE LAST RUN" George C. Scott . ''THI OTHER" l•--AND IPO) ''ONLY WHEN I U.RF" • --Q-IARlJON HESJOl'.I YVET1E MIMIEUX ~ ""SKYJACKED' JAMES BRaJIJ ·JEANNE CRAIN · ROOXVELT GRIER WALTER PIDGEON · L£Sl£ UGGllMS AIM S.a1t Co1tMfY ''THE ANDERSON TAPES" (PG) "THE CULPIPPll: CATTLE CO," ·~ ~:·•---AND COi") "l:OMANCI! OF A MOltSI TMllil'" --·- "EVERY LlnLr ( CROOX & NANNY'* (PG) 1---AND "TAICll TME MONIY AND ll:UN " -ful' do.d ... -Fto..P. OO't' ilelll s~~ depavt-l'lle-1 t 11.1£. BOOTS '. -. ·, . . "®: . -. . : --.. ' 1 ' . hx,f LMQ~ ~· LICe. fke__ do.y5 o(-~e. cavefe<{ uK.t50~ ... ol\ ViQ~CYllt-feJ -t~i750c.c:_"-. . - • • • •. • ' SOUTH SE AS TROPI CAL FI SH FREE TURTLE WJth p11rchlfftl of t111d• b9'f'l'I· MOVIE RATINGS FORl'AREIVTS AND YOUNG PEOPI.£ 1,,. ob1..:1"" al I"•'"'~' it 10 /foloufl j)llf•I< 1etoor l~t ..,.,.ll<lrlr (II mo"• COl!19'11 IOI ~ ...... ~ Oy l/lelf '111/dJffl, --------------------R(STRltlUJ lllllltr 1111QU•l'tl ltUll'ot"Yfng. f'art•t ;r .ldull ~u1n111n 0 ®NO (llll\UllOI~ 11 ADMllTTU> (J.gt l11!11t !'ll Y Vlty In u<"111n 11111) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' .... gg-00 ....... - ........ C» ... .... ..,_ "'"""' C.OQI ot M"·•IOl.U- FOR FUN! PROFIT! BARGAINS GALORil VISIT THE surER swAr MEIT EVEltY SATURDAY I SUNDAY, All OAY I A.M. TO 4 P.M. AT THE ORANGE If 1 -2 AND HARBOR BLVD. .... , .. ' ..... . ·-·· '· ~ 1, .... t•o h~u 'll'Mt llot Wo~t1! Ill (Ol.01 ,19'11MI' "SWiii SUGAI" it \ ·• "MITCNIKUU" (11 · (1111...ltr 11 .... , •• 'll'hlo , .... 1111 ''""''" ... w.,,,,.,,.,,n 0111 T Ol•NGf COVllTT Dtff(.ll "GODFATHER" (RI ... ~., .... r.,.., ..... T'fllD 'fllMT DlllllT'I! AllGILA lAltSIV11 "l1~k"'~' & lree11111ic k1" (GI • "IN SlAltCM O' TM( CASTAWAYS" {GI ,,. ~., ... . ~ ,. ,. , .. • ••: 1••1 TllPU JAMH IDllOI JU COIOt ,IOGIJMI 1. "GOlOFINGElt" ('GI 2. "Dlt. NO" f PGI J. "fltOM ltUSSIA WITN lOY(;.. (PG) Noo-w ai .... l -Mrf- ;Ji.)'11 WOOOT Ill! "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" IPl;f 'Ldl/COI U( "MAltOlD AND MJUOE" ('Gt , ol G"'"""G'"~ f·ff•O'• 11" 619! OlllT OIJll(;f COVIi Tl OllYl-IN .1 .. 11t ....... , ...... ""''' "-TMf WAI B!TWE(N MEN & WOMEN" (PGJ -"HOW SWllT IT IS" .. -...... , '" • I ·• ' ~ "• .... ·• i ll :l~l rwo WAlT Dllllll'SI AllGllAIAllSIUIT "le4k"1~1 & lrotlfl1litk1" (G) • "IN SIAICM ...__.:.O>c_lMl CA STAWAYS"(G) , .•. ~ ..... "''" ·""'•'' '" 111 L , ....... ....... .... o. ...... ~·1 w11 Sit Mt' OWi ,, "I" w1111 .... 11.1 ""'"'"" .,..1 .. ''THI llVIMGiltJ" {PG) '"" !'l're&!.y,,._u;. .... ''PO(ICIT M6NIT" IPG) ···-....... ~ ...... i,..,)J!) . m.~·tlllllll "l"t•ry ll~~7 '~ "'' ' <r""" '1AST ... M'' (Pf) ;;;;:::.:::, .... ;::,.=:::'' -... ......... ftl•Hll t .f<~ fllCUICTIM 1111'11 All<Ol."'"'I .. "A•D!!lfMM#flAl'f' ($) "MAIGONUt'" ft) • t ' • • • ' • . • ' . •• • • • ' :· • . • ,_ 1 ' 10 l4 15 " 27 ,JI ·1• ;io •;22 24 Jl " 32 33 >4 l4 40 '2 .. • 45 .. ' ' . . , . .. .. ,r : ' . .. .(, ' - '. • • • ,, • DICK TRACY ' ,.JUMBLEWEEDS 1HERE'S N01l!IN6 I Am:JR lv'OR~ ~ SEEING-A HAPLESS INNOCENT fLEl!CIW OF HIS SUSTENANCE IN lllAT EV/I-AND AOOMINA~LE' CORRUPnON CALI.Ell : GAMIJ~ING-! J- ' •' '. • . MUTT AND JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY HI, NANcY .. I l 11 i I i I I • -. I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by .. A. l'OWB I ACROSS l Egyptl111 native 5 Rt slott 10 Andy's partner l4 Galt t~t featt.re lS Circus ring 111 HL1111ld 17 Genus of '"'" ,.ll MOCJ1T1lng clothes •Jt Clcatrhc ,20 Put1thed: """ "22 511t'fKt : dtPrlSSlOl'I 24 Exc lM11t1on tlf trllll!lph is Dogrr.1 ,4!7 Kind M entraict 21 Certain t.hHHI 32 Tilrtt: Pl't'flx 33 ftower )4 Kind of VKlll Ji ••rlll thorouVt ly 40 -At"ll poslttcn -· -42 Compact 44 Self•--1nOUS """ ·: 45 Enticed: 2 .· • • • . ·: ' .. """' ... • 7 • """""' " """' 50 ShOltltd fht .., 52 Seriously 54 Visitors 58 SN nymllh 59 Geld: Sp, 60 Plant u"'4 1n mildlcl111 6Z Footb1!1 . lll'lftNft 65 ShttJ"s ec>.r 6TTenerYl:olln 69 P•bike of I repast 10 Anglo-Suon stavr n Dlsptay of ,.., 72 H•mfu\ 7351~ 74 NHL. Dll'f•'s nKt!S1ty 75 Communists DOWN 1 Skin lrTttltloe 2 Mrs. Chaplh1 3 Mldt hltlOth 4 [XJ!lllne4 5 t.lnJust-··--- tre1tlll!nt:' s1.,,: ~ wads · 6 Soon« than 7 Requirement I Flnlslled Yntftdly's PurU"SolYtil: 'Jileptl'¥e pt.rat: Z 'WtrdS • 10 COlllllltfCla!s 11 Ara 12. Clff crt Missouri u -"'" ·~nt •P111lcator n Arnb ltlans 2J Basis ot c:l.rf Stilt 2' Grt111p of aoldl•s 21 S~llh rtws 2'I UM1"'9d~ 30 Hol4 by entlt/e111ent Jl Pef'f«llll a.ICM 35-P11k 37 ObstMnt 31 8eth'l t orul•• '• ,, ' • • .. . •• \ • ly Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith ., . ly Dale Hale by Ernie lushmiller I'VE ALWAYS WONDE"RED WHA1" COLOR-YOUR EYES ARE PEANUTS JUDGI PARKER ----. LEE~? TI4E WAlTRESS SAID ' 1T WAS SOMEON.E av THE NAME OF Al.AM! I WA& WONDERING BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW ANYONE av TM E NAME OF ALAN! MISS PEACH ' • • ~EL.L "'I SCHOOL \llOMEtJ'S I I I l • LIB AA EET! HER( • >Ill .~ . . PERKl .. S • I UST THOUGHT I 'D USE A COD!. N.AME! • " . • • GASOLINE ALLEY SALLY BANANAS • &JMaT! IJITli 'TM'IT DllJG8aT CaRTDONIST~ GORDO MO~N MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS Cf'f Mt, \llEl.l.1'M 'la! tlalSITNe 1Wl14!-ttflQY BUlk:M OF ""'-I • • ly Chafin M. Schull • Ir ,, € fl .; 1 By Harold Le DoUlC NO TMAN\CS ! 1: MAYE ENOU/;M Of: .AN IDENTITY PR~~eM AS IS- By John Miles I .. • . ... .:.rtr~ n " By Ferd "JohMOft . ll~Y,GUPPY! HOWl>OSS . "TH,l.'1' 5"ll .AM~t-ll>MIJNI" ! <SO? ' 1m .......... _: :....;.,/ ly Roger loll•n THE GIRLS . 11[1 theu aaytbin& et tU fo,.. fathera th1t will get U..m Olli of a cbalr?" DENNIS THE MENACE . ' \ • .. ' -- USED '71 DODGE '70 OPEL COUPE Ra dio and heater. l98SCUXI '1095 .. ' , "'! ' &RAND NEW 1972. -DUSTER . ' ' ' . ' • • • '70 FORD LTD 4 DOOR VS,. automatic, radio, heater, power steering & bra kes, fa ctory air condi- 1;~;~~.i oisyl '·~· '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater, r)ow•r st•eriri9 1 power Pralces, vinyl fop, air conditioning. I 1.14AUI l '995 • : ! Atlas s,ntce D• parfnl""' • ..._ .. and · -. a1 ·c11ry11er corpom1 .. volllcles. ,.,..11119 ....ice ...i ••· ranty work, r....Ueu of where cm~ 1 purchcned. We ""-.Master a...io, lankmn.n-.i, c.t .. llanch, American &press and Diners Club ..... ··$ ' ''70':PLYM. '69 TOYOIA FURY .VI. •utomatic., r•dio, heater, po..,er · steerin91 factory air conditioning,. white wall tires, vinyl top. I 89bBEH J •119·5 '69 CHEVY CAPRICI • o( DOOR HARDT.Of' , 1V8, •ufom1tic; raaio, heaier, .Power ,steeri!'9• power brakes, fe.ctoty (!r. ITH\l'.l751 . • . · • '1695 . ' • • 4 DOOR .SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, ft.et'"' er, white side wall tires. lZSKl34), •1·095 . '18 PLYM~ FURY Ill . • 'VI, :11utomatic1. radio, Jte~f•r,, poW•r ~••••ring, white will tir•s, )'in)'I' top. . ~tb~~·7·95 . • • ' . .·DJleOUNT :'-70 . :CHEVY 'I• TON PICKUP \VS,. •utOmati~, rtdio, heater,· 'iteering. 179387GI '2495 '69. Volkswgn. . . S9U.4REIACK WAGON· Automatic transmission, heater, White side wall tires. I078ADZI · :· . . . . • • . • . J • ·. •• .. ' . . ' .. I . ' . . _~TRUCK DEPT.SPEC~ALS • •-TDNSPQRJlTIOKSPECIALS • _ _:_~· '69 CHEV. PICllUP 8' Attliidt, V-B, cu1tomcob:(660S4D) $588 :~!.~~:!~: ...... , ..... _ & H. (YPU696) i'69CHEVVAN-.-$2~-88 'll CaptlCou~pe · CUSTOMSPOITSMAfl . .n R•dio, he•t•r, iiuck•t s••h, •port I ~1~4;;t~ lron.s.'. long ~hltl bo.st, l1c1ns1. . . whitls. l'l598EQ.). '71 PINTO . ' ' Fully Equipped, 302 v:si Amp. & OH gouges, P.B·. Radio, Custom EqJsipp~. P_o~ SMring.,_Tint~ Gloss, Extro C90~ing R9diotor, 15 Anl>· Allerl"!for. H~~Dttty Shocks,. Cdll'jler Eql/ipped With 5 Pas-. BRAND NEW -,':'."'f _ ..,,,_ ,.., IMMEDIATE DlllVERY . -. - :~ND COURIER ~~~K·~~ i:iili a PERRIS VALLEY:SHEll CAMPER I '· .,-.,. ' -~ • -~, • ., · Fully lnsulatld,..O• Luxt lnttrior. · •4 Speed trans 1 411Rliorend • 3910·6'fW ·---...· -T- • 60 Amp battery 1 35 Amp alt. • 1eoocc"~ . •Vinyl seat '72 RANCHERO . $2788 250 CID. AUTO. TRANS. FULLY FAqORY EQUIPPED 2A47l24205'4 . 'IMMEDllTE . -- .l)ELIVEltf . "' 600x 14 6 pr. tires "' Rear leaf speaker • Ind. fr. susp. · # SGTAMA07541 ·BRAND N~W ·'72 ~~ COMP1ETE ·PtACKAGE $ . ---DOWN -PEIMO. $~42.4() i5 lolol CG§h pric:t Wduci~ IO• ' If. crnn. Otf~ paymenl pric:• Sl l 76:60 lnduiling 11111.~' lillclJrT'llnt!hatvts IC!--41.l!IO!llhs 911 oppro-.ol of tredil ~NlfJAl. PlRCENTAGt RATE 12.7L .,, \ ; • I IMMEDIATE DELiVEltY· ' 4 Speed Transmission , 1600 cc Engine, Bucket seats, Emission .control. $172R10W8]875389-FUL.l PRICE . Frida)', June 16, 1972 DAI LY PILOT ==tf ·- FULL PRICE IVG 4 19ted, rodio, Mater. (YCl728) '69V.W~ SQUAlEBACK Wagon, R.&,H. (424ADU) '• 1972 EL 'DORADO ·-, 18' MINl :HOME ORD~R "$ YOURS TODAY • Ok' • " ,l''.lf • > _;,' 1 TON CHASSIS CAMl>fl!•SPECIAL • y.ftngine • Auto. trans ' • Power brakes ·' • Power steerin;g \ • 12 Ply rated tires • Fully self containe •Sleeps 4 · • Toilel - •Shower • Range & Oven · ~Etc. FULL PRICE BRAND NEW 1972,FORD SIA. WAGON BRAND NEW 1972 FORD STA. WAGON GALAXIE 500 • 10 PASSENGER "COUNTRY'SEDAN" 4 dr .. v~~. tngine, auto. trons., power steering, powei dist brdhi.. rtidicJ·& heater, . ,. . .whit~~· woll fires, foctOry air J:ond.,~"P.opular 10 poSsenger;~ Calif. tmis- sion sy.stem, ti!lfed glass, wheel covers. Serial no. 2J74HTG4oS8": . .:~ . . $38~ ·aa· FULL PRICE '-' _.u..... • •. . ' ' .,. ~·· l • • 39 DAILY PILOT Fnd111, Junt 16, 1972 Everyone Hes Sometfiinglhot Someone Else Wants bAILY PILOT CLASSIJIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, Trade It With 11 Want Ad UDO ISLE Neat & clean 2 bdrm . & famil y rm. home. Adult occupied • well maintained. Realisti· cally priced at $77,500. WATERFRONT PROPERTIES * 3 BDRMS.; slip & beach. Fee land (not lease~old). $79,500, · * LUXURIOUSLY appointed 3 Br. &·family ' .l U/llllOOf tiOOf A FEW DOORS down fr om the gree nbelt ls an , immaculate 4 bdr1n , single story Harbor View Hills family home that might be ill l-Jard-to·.find with S car garage, sunny atmos- phere and perfect condition . Airline pilot he aded to Arizona, Unique offering at $64 ,500. PHONI UNl9UI HOMIS. CORONA DEL MAR. •1s .. ooo R~LTOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. WE DO WORK HARDER . IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY ··-WE WILL HELP YOU FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT OVER 500 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM PLEASE CALL US TODAY . PRIME LIDO ISLE LOCATION rm. home · located on one of our nicest Gener•I Genera1 Street to street site, 115 frontage, Estrada at rear, total pri vacy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 4000 sq. ft. Room for pool iil center palio, hug~ master bedroom on 2nd floor with sundeck adjoining. Pro- f ess1onally decorated . Owne r moving north. Shown by appoint- ment only. $139 ,500 full price. Please call today 645-4040. beaches. $169,000. -~----=----SOME PEOPLE * ~IKE NEW triplex. 3·3·& 2 BR. Complete EXPliCT FHA-VA with dock for 40 ft. boat. $169,500. the moon -bu• here's the No clo1vn fo1· veterans, little do"·n for ntA. 5 bedroon1s, DUPLEXES Convenh!l\t parking -euy to be a ''DRO~" at ·Bay & Beach Rc::nlty best buy under the SUN and 675-3000 :~~ui5:1'i~~l ln~~e;~i r1~~ 2 baths, fireplace, huge covered patio, built-ins, good carpeting, close to shopping, V.'alk to schools. What tii.ore could you ask? . Sec this clean, clean home with payment• you can af- ford. Full price $26,~. We have several ideal locations close to beach from $69.000. Great investments or Jive in one, rent the other. Please call to- day 645-4040. It BA~1 .~ .. ~.~~,~.~.:.t.';'.'~ - --~----------------. - General General Garden Kitchen. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.I, O(nlng Room, Fireplace. 2 Years New. $33.000. Call 646--0355, Even- ln&s 545-SU7. COLllJELl PRtl~t· RTIE:S INC: 0 WAI l\fll & LlE 8 UNITS BALBOA PliNN. 2 full lots, & only 2 blocks from the beach, owners unit has fire- place. Furniture included. 5000 sq ft on a good "\v indO\V" corner. This.one won't last. Asking ~la0,000. Please call today 645·4040. ' BALBOA NEW DUPLEX LUXUIY UNITS REALlORS , 4 SINGLE HOMES Need 8 "Pad"? Plaoo., ad! Bo:tter_hurry -This is today's Call G42-S6T8.. best 1ooorne buy. 4 • Twoi.,;::::..::==---- Realtors· 646-171 t a'.>43 Wes;tcliff Drive" Open 't.il 9 P~t Close. to beach and bay surrounded by expensive hom es. Huge sl eeping room off garage. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath in n1ain house. Only $42,900. Please call today 645-4040. 2· bedroom -+: den or 3 bedroom, 2 bath unita, new In final construction 11 tage -each unit has ilreplace,--..weL bar, .builbin kitchen, dishwasher, separate dining r o om , garage, sprinklers, private yard, nylon deluxe abag cpt. Q u a J i t y consl:nlctlo~no 11hilr!_, cuts. located I n Eastside Coda 1.tesa, ~ cellent invclJtment. Don't miss -one of a kind. Red C&rpet Realtors. 546-8640. General bcdroom homes w I t h General separate garage1 21potleu1 ----------------/ COSTA MESA condllion. Separate patiOs - Completely private. Professional landscaping, choire convenie nt location. Asking $62. 750. EZ Terms. Call 67>-8550. ID / THE REAL \'.'\( E:3TATERS ,_ "' • -. • Q ,, •• ~----==- 4 IDRPA, 2 BATH double car garage, cover- ed patio, good Easbllde location, $26;950. Roy McCardle Realtor 547729 UlO Newport Blvd., C.M, ------~-- $ANDY BEACH -BAYFRONT OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5 at 2001 BAY- SIDE DR., Corona de! Mar. Elegant home with terrific ba y view! You ·may move in NOWI $165,000. Bill Comstock LIDO ISLE -DOLL HOUSE 12S VIA JUCAR, OPEN SAT. 1·5. 3 BR 2 Ba., on 45' lot. Flower filled patio. A real charmer, bright & sunny; beamed ceil's.; submit on $69 ,960. Charlene Whyte SHOWS LIKE A MODEL Spotless Harbor Vie\v hom e. One yr. old , with new pool. 2 BR. & den or 3 BR .. 2 ba. Cul de sac St. Ow ner transferred. $53,000: Howard Wells AN EMERALD BY THE BAY 3 Large BR .. 3 ba .. den : lu xurv appt's. Walk to tennis courts, poo l, beach, Paul Williams Arch. 24 Hr . sec. Bob Yorke ~ . OC EAN VIEW Charm,galore in Old Corona. on 93' frontage. 3 BR , 2 Ba .. office: : .. 1rm·style ki tc h. J.J.Iouse off Ocean Blvd. lm mac. cond . $86,500. Triana Bergin EXCITING TOWNHOUSE This is it! Magnificent, huge den 'V/\vet bar- plus-3 J ~e. BR.·plus-form. din. rm.; superb Joe . Vili. a 3 in Univ. Park. $55 ,000. "Chu ck11 Lewis . $3100 PER FOOT BAYFRONT BALBOA PENINSULA -best buy on mar· k~52' Frontage with charming Old English · h me \Vlth summerhou se, pier & fl oat Bill B ~ . B~OOM -DOVER SHORES Immaculate Ivan Wells home w/an xlnt view. All large rooms. Family rm. \vith wet bar. Pool. Excellent value. $125,000. Eileen Hudson BIG CANYON Flilest pri vate communily; 4 BR. home com- pletely ready for family. Call for app'l. .eaul Qui.ck · · ' MACNAB IR V-1-N-E.____ -----"'--"'·------- FINER HOMES A SPECIAL MESSAGE • ,. , ror Bren Harbor View owners. Our Betty Kerr ably supported· by over thirty sales people will evaluate, market and sell your home. Call our Harbor View Center office, created especially to serve you for advice and assistance. Remember 've have one . new industry a week moving into our com· plex. Call 644-6200. · . PRIME BAYFRONT LOCATION 5 BR., 51fi bath. Expansive bay view - Lido, Harbor lsland. Bay Island. Pier & slip., And \vhat a ·n1aster suite! $205,000. Fee land. A very special buy!! GIVE YOURSELF A NEW OUTLOOK . A very private 3 BR., 2 bath home w /pool and VIEW ! Open Sat. & Sqn. 1·5 p.m. 263 Oceanview, Newport Hei,ghts. THE BLU,FS Beautifully & artistically decorated Dolor- es Model. Mirrored walls reflect soft pastel shades of yellow & green custom draperies, shutle" & carpeting. Complete privacy. Fantastic Bay View! OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 651 Vista Bonita. THE LAST ·<OF THE BEST Final opportunity to choose from 5 spec· tacu!ar ne'"·Jy completed Ivan \Veils cus· tom homes 'v/swee ping view of bay & mountains From $110,200 to $165.000. An unu sual opportunity ro share in Ne"·tiort. Beach's fantastic appreciation . Furni.~t-tecl model OPEN DAILY -2018 Galaxy Drive. THE HUNTING GAMi is over 'vhen 've ser,1e thi s rQre BaycreSt 3 BR.. FR., taste fullv decorated & laced w /fr es h green trePs & gardens. The des· sert? ONLY $64.950. Lois Miller.642-8235. BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT TERRACE A hard to find smaller home on the Bay· . front w /pier & slip & private nearby sandy swimmin ~ beach. Priced BELOW market value for FAST sal e. $112,500. BIG CANYON Exci tin g Fairway View from this custom 5 BR., 4 balh home. Decorated w/style & tast'e. Spacious stepdown LR ., FR.; and charmin,l?' breakfast area. 3 car-garage. OP EN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 Jhm. •9 Greenbrier Lane. Big Canyr,, Fairway Lots from $52,500 -$80,000 Macnab-Irvine Realty exclusive agents TRULY GRACIOUS VIEW HOME Custom 3 BR, FR, garden room . Elegance! Privacy! ·Great for entertaining and fam- ily living! Shown by appt, only. $139,900. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. SAN JU.AN CA~SJRANO Just reduced to $29,950. Super great house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 patios. A must see value. Please call today. 645-4040. Qpen . .House Sat. ~Sun. 1-5.. · COSTA MliSA GEM Brand new paint insid e and· out Dew carpets. S Bedrooms 2 Baths. 90 %.loan available. On1~·$29,950. Open House Sat. & SUn. 1,5, Please call today 645-4040. COSTA ·MESA 3 Bedrooms, 1 % baths. Stove, refrigerator. Built in color TV. All included in low price pf $24,950. Please call today 645-4040. Must be sold this weekend! ''THE PROFESSIONAL REALTORS" SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA General Have A Great Nelghborl And • take advnntag;e or thia great opportunity to own a Rancho La Cuesta home for Jess ' than replacement co1t, compurcd "'Ith current base price on the new units. Popular, Montery Model IVflh 3 Jx.dtJOl11S, faniily roo1n, fo11nal d i n 1 n g , ' upgradcrl appliance'!! and many other extra features. Localed near beach, schools and 11hopping on a quiet cul· de-roe. FL.lll price $38,500. r~or additional info and ap- po!niment please p b on e !>4&-2313. ·0 THE REAL """' ESTATERS \l I', ' ' I I,; HALECREST SPECIAL HardWood noors nnd plaster walls mean true quality construction went into this 3 bedroom 2 ba.lh chinner. L;ght and cheery 'floorplan, separate double gars,ge and large .(enced ya.rd. VACANT AND JU:;ADy' N 0 W ! 128,llllO. ;ca,.. co:Ts '~WALLACE REALTORS ~~4141- (Qptn Ev1nln91) ----~="~-~ - Salisbury f(, o!ly · Newport Beach condominium homes with bOat slips. . ~ou 9wn the l~nd,water and~ip. From$64,950. 7% financing. One problem, only 17 left ... Newport Beech Townhousa Lid. 4401 Wnt ca.at Hwy. (7J4) 57~-1120 • • CAP ISTRAN O 2 ACRE RANCH OPIN-HOUSE SWN:-1·5. 291'5'2 SPOTTED BU~L LN. Off .San Diego at Avery Pkwy., .J JI!!,_ South . lhllsid" view 5.Bn., gs t...hse pool, stables. $137,liOO. G. Grupe VIEW ES:TllTES EXCLUSIVE -3-gergeous 1¥.a-acu.par.cels.Jilgh.abova.th111-11+.LARNAI.l.Olt.C.O.V. . ..__...J.I~\.\. San Juan Caplstj"aoo Valley. Perfect !oca-Bay•lde Place Duplex; lot • 550 NEWPORT CENT&R ll' ., N.B. -----· ~ Coldwell,hnker ---~ ~ NEWPOR.T C NTER DR., N.B. -...... . .. . . ..... _ .. _ .. • °lion for the horsem~n ahd family. Ocean, ovtr 2:iO 1t. deep, 3rd lritet- mountain & valley views. Secluded yet ett In p;er, <'Xtra pari<IJ\g. easy access to S.D. Freeway. $21,000 to Fee Jarid (you own It!). The $25,00Q -per a.eras. Joel Smith 642-8235. v•t'y best prlvlle ;t q\Mt beacll locat!On. $110,llllO. [lrVfnel Mecn•••IM~R11l~~pony r Clll..tor.Appolnbn1t!Jl_.j.f.. Ev.niop6~ 1 .... ~ ........... llllJ! .............. .. • . 01 0owr;0r1 .. 141•1111 114' Mlr:ArllMlt .U•UOO Newport 111c:h, ca11rarn11 t21is • • Solis bury ... .i1, n, •I BALBOA 1SLWD CALL 673-6900 'Daliy Pilot . Cl•11lfte4 ORANGE ~OAIT'S lllT SALESMAN ••· JlnJa J!Jfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3 Linda Isle Drive . Beautiful ne\v 5 Bll., 4 ~2 Ba. home. \Vater· front living rn1. & formal diriin'g. ~l anr.lsome oak paneled fam. rm., frplc, wet bar. Larg'e master suite has fr plc. & cozy lounge area. Vie\v of Bay & the 1nountains ..... $1 79,500. 11 Linda Isle Drive Complelely furn . 5 Bdrm., 4 1/J balh home. L.Q:e. \\'aterfront living rm . with floor to ceil. marble frplc. Formal -dining rm .1 fam il y r1n., maid's rn1., Jlier & slip. . .. $195,000. 57 Linda Isle Drive Custon1 4 BR., 31h ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR. has sitting area & frplc. \Vaterfront family rm w/conversatio n pit around the frplc.; lovely garden, Jge. slip ..... $189,500. 101 Linda 1111 Drive Lovely 5 BR .. 4 be . ho1ne with do\vnstairs waterfront mstr. suite & lge. game rm . or study. Mexican tile floors, beam ceilings, quality construction, slip .... : . . . . $155,000 For Complete Information On All H_omts & Loh, Pl11se Coll : llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suilo 1, N.B. 67$.6161 HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) **3606 Marcus. Newport Beach 673-36li3/673-8086 eves. (Sun 1-4) . (3 Bedrooms) 21S7 E. Ocean (Penin. Point) NB _ 673-3663/548,0715 eves. · (Sun 1·5) **44-01 W. Coast Hwv., Newport Beach 67~20 (Sat /Sun 10 lo dusk) 125 Via Jucar (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430, $69,950 (Sat 1-5) *263 Oceanview, (Newport Hei~hts) NB 642-8235 · (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1818 Commodore (Baycresll NB 642-8235 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 211 Orchid, Corona del Mar 644-2430, $86,500 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedrooms & Family Rm. or Den) 2030_Galax.v Dr. !Dover Shoresl NB 646-1550, $110,200 , (Qail y 10-5) **2001 Bayside Dr ., Corona del Mar 644-2430 . $165,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 220 Jasmine, Corona de! Ma r 644-2430, $.66,500 . (Sun 1-5) *8122 Monticello Cir., Westminster 842-2561. $35,900 (Sun 1·5) 5888 Ml•tral. Huntington Harbor 84!>0604, $58,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedrooms & Family Rm. or Den) 1712 Port Charles Place, Newport Beach . 644-8342, $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1-6) *2815 Harbor View Drive. CdM 644-1425, $77,500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) *2018 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) 646-lft50, $145.500 (Dail y 10-5) **1657 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove) CdM. 675-1935 (Daily) 9542 Westwood Dr ., Westminster 894-4451, $41 ,95Q , (Daily 1·5) (5 Bedrooms) *29752 Spotted Bull l,n ., Capistrano 644-2430, $137,500 (Sun ].5) -*102_7 Mariners (Dover Shores) NB 640-1550, $165,000 (Daily 10-5) (5 Bedrooms l Family Rm or Don) 1521 Antigua (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **•4U Linda Isle (L.I.) NB · .. 642-m5 .. (Sat & Sun 1·5) · ~venil)g Star (Dover Shores) NB · (Sat & Sun 1-5) ,#9 Greenbrier Ln . (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **54 Linda Isle (Linda lsle) NB . , "'M4-2430 (Sun 1-5) 16 Br." & Family Rm. or-Don) · ~24 G~~ Dr. (Dover Shor 646'1550, $122'; (Daily, 1().5 )' CONDOMINIUMS FOR S ALE (2 I 3 lrJ , **44'1 W. Coll!t Hwy., Newport Beach · !f!Hlll:IO (Sat i!t Sun lb to d\iskt WATlltl=~QNT LOTS "FOR SALE ~1657 llayslde Dr. <Yacblllll8n's~e) . ~~M1 8T5-19~ __ (Dally) * -:!!'* w'"""'-'"~..... . *'** "'-"''"'- I' -. , • ' HARD TO FIND Onr story 11csa Verde executive l1on1C' \vith ovc1· 2500 sq. ft. Features 111cludl' 4 hut:C' bedrooms, d lning- ruorn, ovcn;ized living room, country i;tyli· kitchen. family room, scrvi~ lll'll'ch and 3 bi~ baths. One or a kind. ·in perfect 1-ondition. CALL 546-5880. LIKE HENS TEETH Very hard to find! A super £harp 3 bedroom -home in Mesa Verde fea· turlng !amiJy room. 2 baths, new Corning cook-top, large secluded yard, all in de.ltu1e move-In condition. Full ptice only $32,500. CALL M0- 1151. VA TERMS Sparkling 4 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, full builtins including dlsh- \v&sher and 15' x 22' screened. lanai for year-round u11e. Owner's bought n~/must 1ell. Priced below market at only $7/',900. Hurry on this one. CAU S46-:l880. EASJSIDE TRIPLEX Privacy for all • Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath owners un)t plua two-:.1 btd· room nntals. Two yeart young • You can't beat t.hi& "prlde-of~wner· ship" location, in Harbor H1&h School district CAIL 540-1151. • bct\\•tt:n all the blg tnes, is t his ty,·o story 4 bedroom home, co1n1ilctc with real hanl"·ood floors, 2 big baths. oversized kitchen and lots of f111it tr~. Room tor boot 01· trailt·r. 0Y.Tier's movfng soon' t1nd \\"8/lls of· fer. Priced only $31 ,995. \\'ith 1111 terms. Hurry, CALL 546-5880. COMMODORE ROAD BAYCREST 01/cr 2000 sq.• Ct. of luxury In a :1 bedroom, 2% bath, !a~ly and dinini.: area. Bonus of ll sparkling pool and low maintenance 75' x 110' yard. All the usual Baycrest features. F'ull price S64,950 and an Bssumablc loan of a pproximately $50,000. Just listf!d -hWTy. CALL us at 540-1151. SPACIOUS CORNER Tired of that closed in feeling! Check this 3 bed.room 2 bath home with· xtra large l iving room high· lighted by beautiful fireplace. All builtln kitchen and located close to schools. Great family living for only $28,950. CALL 54S-:l880. ' • ''""'· .i-u. itn RIGHT ON' Looking for formal dining, large family room, spacious llvlng roon1, handy kitchen eating area plus 4 bedrooms, all on one level? Look no further, this is it-Offered at $36,950. • FOUR BEDROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM featurin~ all eleclric'kflchen, 2 b&lhl{, bi~ doubll' j.."Rl'Ogl', large pool !OZC yard and o nly 4 yean1 old. All this in Cosla r.Icsa, priced al $31,950. l'.'0 do\\"n VA or LO\V down FHA terms. Call us for further detalh:. 546-5880 I . . l~. [ ~,~,. l~ f -"'-l~ I -far.... l~ I · -"'-I~ I -... -I~ I --~ l~ I -·-1.;m;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ General Genir1I -CAMEO HIGHLANDS- "SPANISH ELEGANCE" l\rchitect designed -New carpets & drapes. 4 Be<lrooms, 3 baths. cathedral ceilings and 2 fireplaces (1 wth used brick wall), family room, built-in kitchen & B-B-Q, PLUS MANY' XTRAS. Entertain around your own POOL. ............................... $76,500. ..,..SOMERSET MODEL- HARBOR VIEW HOME STRETCH-OUT AND LIVE In this two story 5 bedroom , 3 bath, FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM. Builtin kitchen, 2 fireplaces, NEW CARPETS and DRAPES plus so many extras you have to see it to really appreciate it. FEE LAND. . ................... $72,500. -WATERFRONT VIEW-ss• WATERFRONT and a POOL TOO ! Pier & slip available. NEW DRAPES & CAR· PETS, 2 bedrooms, 21> baths, MARBLE FIREPLACE, builtin kitchen with WET BAR, patio overlooking the water. You must see to appreciate. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $65,000. • -IRVINE TERRACE- LeL us sbo\v you this .enchanting home. Atrium entry, spacious living room with fire- place. 3 Large bedrooms 2 baths, LOVELY DINING ROOM + room to store your trail· er or boat. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . $62,500. -VIEW, VIEW, VIEW- BAY, CANYON, CATALINA Delightful famiIY home. Lovely slate entry, S bedrooms. H'• bath, FAMILY ROOM (or dining room) large gourmet kitchen with ·a11 'the builtins. FIREPLACE plus many other nice features. See and compare .... $63,500. //114tu-Sd ~~is REALTORS , 644·7270 2121 E~T COAST HIGHWAY "CORONA Dl!L MAR, CALI,. • General OPEN SUN. 1-4 3601 MARCUS Pier A slip. Great ch&nntl Joe., on cul de sac 1trttt, zoned for another unit; tt- duced to . $72,500 A owner ..-,., Call: 67J.366J 67l-80ll6 e\11!1 OPEN SUN. 1·5 2157 E. OCEAN BLVD. 3 BR., 3 baths; tee. living rm,., frplc.~ bltnl, lge, se· eluded patio; newly painted in & out le carpeted. Vacant, quick possess. $62,500. Call: 673-3663 MS-0715 eves associated BR OKERS-REAL TONS Z02~ W Balboo 61J-l66 1 FUNCTIONAL FIVE BEDROOM Ideal !or the buyer wlth a largp family -really grftt fe~ yard with priV11.cy and expensive professional landscaping -needs tender lOving care. Large rooms, 3 baths, family room separate duq room • all the good basic -.... there and it's V11.CIU'.lt and ready for a qutck sale. Only $39,tm. Call 6'fl..3550 for ap- poinbnent. I O l THI:: REAL, \"\( ESTATERS . ' NO DOWN GI Sharp'lc clean adult occupied 4 bedroom 1"-bath borne. Close to schools le shopplna. O\ee:ry f1replace, aprlnk.len, • eov<red patio. Brtsh• all electrlc ldlchen lncludlna dilhwasher. Ownen ar. packed for Le1mre World le .,... • 131.500 .....,.. security, com I: privacy. C. -F, Coles worthy · Ir Co. Realtors · Eutblutl OUlee 64t).002) Bayohilre Ottleo ~ MEET FRED PRATI Accepted as a member of the Newport Harbor Boan! of Realtors and joining South Coast Real Estate in 1971, Fred has proved himself to be one of the most successful & professional associates in the Harbor area. His main interests include his wife Scheryn, sons Timmy & Danny, and he enjoys his hobbies of sailing and woodworking. While moving towards ht. masters de- ~· in finance, Fred was self employed. He 1s maintainlng 'an active role ln the release of the Prisoners of War. As a volunteer Reserve Captain in the. Marine Air Corp .. he flew 800 com bat helicopter: mis.~ions over Viet Nam and survived, though abruptly being remov- ed from the skies on three occasions. We at South Coast Real Estate are proud to be associates of Fred. We are also pleued to announce that for. the sixty day period ending June l , 1972 Fred was respon- sible for $533,900 in real estate activity. l'or thls unusual and outstanding effort on behalf of his clients and South Cout Rial Estate, Fred was awarded a 1972 Color Teievt.ion Ji•~ roal -Forlll your reil eS!ite needS, cill i professional, FRED PRATT MS-8424. SOUTH COAST REAL TORS uoo Aa1m1, -CiiitrMiU $37,500 POOL!! JR. ESTATE Kin.a sized bedrooms, 2 be.thll, dramatic Door to ceiling maulve e:tone fireplace, huge tile counter in deluxe built-in kilcllen and familY room, custom drapes, car· peting thruout. S p a n.i s h shelves and gorgeous mir- rored gold antique bullet in formal dining room. All this and to "Top It OU" • a fab- ulous pool, loads of decking, patio oU the family room! Entertaining p a r a d i s e ! 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa GOLF COURSE Beautiful 4 bedroom, custom built, single story-desjzned for convenience and e~ tertainlng. Fantastic 122' on golf course, country size kitchen, formal dining, large family plus billiard or n.im- pus room. Come and see • Impreulve. $76,!:00. Call 545-8424. (Open Eves.) \outh {-oast -- General General Pete Barrett f<eaft'I pn6enl6 WATERFRONT-JUST LISTED FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL -Dad will be happy all year in Ibis 3 bedroom 2 bath home. En- joy the delightful covered patio overlooking boats and bay, B·B·Q ;irea in the l ar~e side patio, his own boat slip and plenty of space in a 3 car garage. Best of all -the J'rice is realistic! ... Only $75,000. Show Da today!· CALL 642-5200. RIGHT ON THE BEACH PRIME R-2, ON OCEANFRONT -Smail home- great potential. CALL for details. 642-5200. BEACH LOVERS WITH LARGE FAMILIES OCEAN VIEW -WALK TO BAY -5 Bed· rooms with walk-in ttosets, gigantic family room & wet,..bar, enclosed patio features gas B-&-Q. Do.uble furnaces and w;iter heaters. ........... : ............. ' ... $125,000 1585 OcHn Blvd., 1loJbo1 Penin1ul1 Open Sun 1-5 FoAMIL Y NEEDED NOW PRIME BAYCREST AREA -This 4 bedroom home has a formal dining room and family room. It is a custom home built for an active family. 2015 Commodore, Newport BHch Open Sit & Sun 1·5. CORONA DEL MAR NEW BACK BAY HOME 4 BR. BROADMOOR IN NEWPORT BEACH -Cu•tom 3 bedroom, !!arbor view, fam. rm .. din. rlininll room home _ extremely \\'eil built rm. Open Sat/Sun. 1·6· for contractor-owger. Lots of brick. insulated Ul5 GOLDENROD S87.SOO walls, spacious rooms, lovely yard, stressed LUXURY RANCH · 26 Acres, Jae , adobe houae w/ and ready for 4)h bedroom. Just reduced pool 11 Acr .. of citruo, pas-to .. · .. · .......... · ...... · .... · $81 ,000 tufts A stables. S225,<XMJ 2424 22nd Strut, Newport Beach 2 BR. "OLD CORONA" Open S.t. & Sun. 1-5 With room to. unit 144, llO Office Open S1turd1y1 & Sund1y1 ope~o~:1.,; ~ PETE BARRETI REALTY . ' 1605 .WHfcllfl Dr" N.B. ~... 642-5200 ---- ---------- $26,750 General Gtn1ral $29,950 S BEDIM. * * <i..,.,.1 3 Bdr + Den I-;:;=:;=:;;;:;::::::=;::;:=:=: General &auUtul home, central 1loor * * HAYE NO FEAR OWNER ANXIOUS ond rHdy to du I homeU..Ovt:l,y nei,hborhood J• · r.;;;;;;;;;;; ______ , plan,· "'tnlry hafl , bulJt.tn ntar all IChOo11 and shot>-BY OWNER Bayfr. C ., rana..+ civ•n-+ dl~1wuher, pin&. Bullt-ln dttam kitchen, $24,000 ont 0~110 111'1~ !lrtplace, prime loca- tamlly room with inlplrtna 3 Btlrm, Klnc Size ?.1uter 1 Br, 2 81. pool, p1er t au"-: Uon, no dawn term•, bkr. fltt~loce. Lowly patio Bdrm. 111 ba, rl<hl)o -~ 0.!llhtlld 1'19.500 540-173), •prlOlden. Grtal . arta: Id ~v. nn. er,t• • dl'JI' !MIRALD BAY 54().l'llO . thruout, Ic·yal'd wl<>OVtnd -= --, pt.Uo blk wall fence 2 Immaawate 3 Br + tam rm. •fllry' fort IOI: tht ktdl. N1.ce .. 0ce, tan ~de of hwy, nv~:~ 29515 ltarboT CostA Mela ...... Wille lo schools • " "' ... ~.-'· 111>opa. w ANlhttm Ol-1256. Ta an ""' a J)llont 211!6 Harbor, Colla Meaa • 34n VI• Lido trr.;.!500 e.JI ·-• -· TARBELL TAR BELL / 0( bugy 111trttt for liltlC!' ont:11, or tr you just Uke It quiet I: pea<.'t'ful, tn 11111 3 DH. r1nu. hou11e-bltlna, cozy flreplnce 6 pr\vl\te bli;:k )'ari!. Nini Eut1ide area for only "9'.l>.W. Try 90',0 loan. 400 EJ7• , C.M. . on !his 3 bedroom, 2 both home. Submlf •ny re11onable of· fer, Agent 540-855S: 4 BR. + den Sai,950 Low down. 2 eath1 E1t.'llblltff. 3 Br,-.-$47 ,500 CHUCK CAROTHERS REAL ESTATE TREASURES 18lt WC!'1¢illt, N.B. 646-5152 DESIRABLE NEWPORT HEIGHTS An afd Charmer with every . Modern Convenience. Near- ly new \Vall-to-Wall Carpcls. fo'ornial Dining Room and Cheerful KHche'n. Sel'\'1CC Porch oU the bnck entrance. 2 Bedrooms to a third l.'Ould he easily added. Alley Access. Covered Patio & l..arKcr than Double Gar- a.gt>, $35000. Call 64&-a;.;5, Evenings, 545-5887. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS -NEED HOME NOW? Quick Possession 4 BEOR1'\ 2 BATHS, XTRAS COLLEGE PARK • VACANT • 245 Tulane, Co1tli Mei• CALL ANYTIME 646-3921 or Eve. 675-1127 Lachenmyer R o•,1 lt1.1r ST!PPING UP? tnen call now before lt"1 too late • we have tha.t bil home with lg FR & FPL, .( bil BR. paneled and loadOO with charm. Owner steppin1 down $4700 dn A take over loan., • Co:TS WALLACI RIALTC>as "<>pen E vonl"9• •. 962-4454 • "A WINNER" $24,50011 Jlt'lrtl to believe at this low prlct, 3 11,~rous alltd b!d· n:iorns, l baths, aecl\lded r ear' llvlni' room enhanced by a hand!JOme tlreplact, de-- lu.xe built in'\dtchen. Ddf&bt- tut covered pe.Uo. Detra room in garage. Ne-ar be.ach1 S4Q.1m. · TARBELL ~ -· QJol.I '.Mtl& • * f. L X + tk'lUtl! unltJ, 3 BR."i 8&.. '!'role .. bll·lno: ,_., il>ake roof. Aac11t ~8825. t • ... • ' • • " .. . . ' DAILY PILOT Frid17, JUM 16, 19n Gener•• Gener•I , Oen~ral Costa Me5il Fountain Valley Fountain· Valley • Huntington S..chW •;•~st~m;:;;ln~s~te~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o:;;W~e;;is;;tm;i;;;ln;i;s;;;t•;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .... ;;;-;;.j f============:.!--A~B;:-A;-;N:;:D:;O~N:;,E;;D:-l.;_,oc~~,C.,A,-,,N~v:..1E_W_F-ROM i ;;;========;;;;;;;=~ r;;::;===== ;; .. Just J~~!NO~e "!R:;4;~1 ti~~~10 the $24, 900! rt...i !1L,;:.~~~~!hoor'• Jerry's Fastidlo11s Meadow 1st TIME OFFERED Ea.st Irvine Terrace, wi th a sweeping view of tMMACULATE! Fresh paint wQ.111? Casl your eyes on If you like used brick, you'll love this one!! cu~'TOM FE AT u RED bay & ocean. 3 Bedrooms plus guest or maid's in and out: New f.loor (:over· UM! sf)W'kllng bll.K! Pac.ltlc The expression ''SHARP11 is really over·used JtOME . Qult1t cul-de·sac , room, separtte from ma.in house & 5lh baths. tng1 thru.()UI! Family room. tro1n any window or thla but believe me • it applies to this one. 3 street~ 4 bdrm, 2 bath, d!n. Completely enclosed . yard with -sparkling Oversized bedroomi. Sunny euitom temple 11 111 s Bedrm 2112. bath, §e". 1>0rch, huge used art'B, lB x 36 play room blu~ swimming pool , outside bar & cooking Jdtchen. Laundry room. mansion. Watch the sun set brick fireplace \vilh planter, brick exterior w/blt-in bar, Si>iar!art floor , area, 'view den convertible U> fourth bed-Park like yard. Super value! bth!nd Catalina tslanct Buy trim. covering: kitchen & bath. r • • room. Family room close to nnl'I}, ·With gro-Call tut -615--0303. a tetescollf. Words can't Cle1n, sharp, f11tidiouJ. Come ''' $33,900. Carpeted thru..out, P v I f · I Y"'" deM:ribe the beauly. this 3 fireplace, elect. blt-in's, 1 ess1onal bar. E egant grounds. Even as uf· bedroom has it all .Formal CALL JERRY GILLESPIE new O/W. service porch, fJeboard courl '165,000:-.· dining room. lush t·arpets 847·9604 EVES: 968-2974 elect. gar. opl"Df.'r -You , I ' I: ! ' I ' VIA W AZIERS, UDO ISLE and m•trhh•c """'"· We KASABIAN REAL ESTATE ""0 TO SEE nns 10 will tr11de anything you btlit>ve !his • $38,900 in fee. All fixed up, vacant & 'ready for a new own-i~~=~==~--I have for his S60.000 cas!le . ..,,....,..,..,,...,...,... ... ..,,... ... ""..,,...,...,...,... '1C'' THOMAS er. Well located. 3 Bedroqm home wttb for.· FORECLOSURE • • • You will agree. cau tor at>· Dovtr Shores Huntlna on Beacf1 mal dining room. booklined llvin.1t room, Peodin~. 3 BR. 2 ba. e.omer pointment. E · I H 1 3 DEN Realtor COZY encrosed patio. -Priced for Q.Uifk Sale. lot, Mesa Verde. Scrn'd. xceptlona Ome. + 224 \\'. Ccwt H'vy 548-5521 •63,500 ' 1· f bo t This beautiful thrt.>e bedroom Newnnrt Beach Eve. 545-5643 ,. pa 1-0. mi. or a ; owner model offers th(( finest of ..., needs offer. $32,500. + POOL • MAJOR CATILE RANCH Over 12,000 acres with large lake, well lo- cated in central California. Lots ot trees. $200 per acre. BOA Rop quality, a very attractive • BAL BAY p · Realtors 54.S--0465 "U" shaped floor pl.IUI * 642·7491_*_ o..,n Eve• "ound a lovely . patio, + GUEST HOUSE 2BR, large gar. Fenced ~'d. OUP.LEX 52.~7-5-00~-ro.agnllittnl cathedral ceil· Close to schools & shopping . ' ings, And a beautifully HIGH JACKED TO SAN JOSE Owner must movt. Price just reduced to $39,9®. Enjoy Jerry's $26,790. 4 Bdrm~ Special Don't think you'll find a better buy th•n this freshly painted insi de and ouisid• home with avocado 9reen shag carpeting and lovely front landscaping with plonters. One of the nicest ~omes. in area . Call Jerry Gillespie To See This Beauty 847-9604 EVES: 968-2974 Kasabian Real Estate ' . • • HAR.SOR $16,500. 272 Costa Mesa St. Eastside toe .. ,..~ houses. one designed and equi pped 646-9136. lot. Sho\Vs 16 '~ return. kitchen. All thi8, fee land M6Tt-rER·IN·LA\V "SPECIAL OR TEENAGER RETREAT. Terazz-0 entry. Time-saver kitchen + fotmal diriing room. Separate \\'ood panel· led den for dad. 1''antastic DETACH ED GUEST l!OUSE "'"ith kitchen & balh. "A" frame beam ceilings. Fireplace, Sparkling POOL & huge patio separates the two homes. Tl'rma for all. Asking $37 ,900. Appl, Call (n4l 962·5585. sliding doors from 3 ..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!! bt'drooms in this garden Irvine I lido Isle Balboa Island ;·:f'fl.., •· and a reasQnable price! Call (_ · • 6T;r-7225. , .. . l .. ·COMPANY' ' • REALTOl!IS 2841 E. Co11t Hwy., Corona ·llel M•r ()TSt ';:) .!3!if \ • !(•' rca11y ~.-· OPEl)I SAT /SUN. 1-5 '209 RUBY 2·Slory. chnrming 3 BR. & den hon1e \vith ltplc., din· .fng Fn1,, 2 baths: n)QCle1·n 241·1 Yista <lei Oro kitchen. Delightful. fret' Ne\vport Beach shaded large patio ideal ror 6~4-ll:tl ANY'rI:'.fE enter1aining. An xint buy at FOR SALE BY-OWNER $59,500 -hurry! Excluslve To\rnhouse, beaut. "Selling Harbor 120 CRYSTAL lndscpcl., secluded 3 Br., 2 R.e.;11 Estate In Newport Si 1944" 2·StOI)' 4 BR .. 3 ba.; frplc. Ba., \\'/111 drps, frplc, elec nee Choice Joe., on Lilll" Island. kitclx:11, silent radiant heat, : 673•4400 2 ON A LOT 2 car gar., tncd P•Uo, p,1. I ~... Separate hon1es: 2·story, 3 ling green, pool &. en· ; J'!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!~I BR., 2 ba. each. Xlnt cond. tertainment center. l\lany ~. · GeMr•I General & loc., cldse to bay & sandy delu.'<e feature s. Nr. Irvine beach. Hard to beat at & 20th St. For Appl. Phone " .~ • ' . ' • * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. EASTBLUFF SPECIAL · $42,500 Best buy in area! Enjoy the privacy of this lovely 3 bdrnJ..&. fam rm home on qµiet cul- de-sac street. RiJ?ht size -for small family. View of mountains. Great k1tchen. $85,000, 1-64_&-~1~97~7·=~~~=- DREAM HOUSE SPECIAL . Salisbury Realty N-0\V you can buy her that dream house because this is 315·MJ..RINE ' AVE. it. 4 huge bedrooms, 2!6 lux· BALBOA JSLAND urious baths. lots of extra 1 • CALL 67J..6900 room. Prestige model with l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,;!!!!!,..!!!!'l"'!'I ankle deep carpets thruout, Corona del Mar--· drapes to match. Huge ---------1 separate fa1nily room. CHARMING Trade in that old model on this $49.500 spedal. ~ SPANISH STYLE wm cons;der '11 offers. Cati C'OLUJ£LL PROPERTIES, INC . REALTORS Eut Blulf JR. ESTATE Charrriing 3 bdrm.. 2 ha. EastbluU Lusk home. Room for a pool beyond the brick f('rrace. $47,500. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 ·900 ALEPPO lili~rn.:~ 3629 E. Co:i.st Hwy., 001 * ~75-5930 * El Toro 3 BR, 2 BA, tpts, drps, lge patio, lge pool-size lot enclosed by block wall, close Jo ~nt schools, markets, ne1\' n1 a 11 . Reasonabl~. 8 3 7 • 1 7 5 3, 494-ZUG alt 5: 30 & \\'k~nds. Fountain Valley HIRISI I Ol.SOV '" _q E A L T O ~S 1 FREE sunshine and sand, close to beach. .and shopping, best area, all terms. Call for in· formation. STEAL' no penalty lo pay-Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath home, low d<llvn paymt, submit your terms. : LEASE OPTION • VACANT Large 3 bedroom, .formal dining and family room borne. Full bltins and one of the cleanest in Fountain Valley, Paymts of only $2&'i. home near the beach. -----~~-- Forn1al dining room off the 1 1 SALESMAN atrium. sunken st-parate !iv-, LOVELY • · · · · 1 ing roo1n \Vith many, n1any SECLUDED ENTRY I \r: hn\'<'. an OfX'ni.ng or 11 ext ras. Call toll I re c J\1a1'Q.U<'Hc 3 lxlrn1. ~10tle! lu~h cal1h1·r. cr<'a ltve sal.eS• 8'17-GOlO. ivith fearurcs ~'ou've al11·ays j ?1:n;~1n, c:1p;.1hl<d' of deal.tng \\'anted. ?11ast~r bdrm. ll'ilh 1n higher pril'e properties. \VALI< TO BEACI! • 3 BR. form! din area, crpts & drps, h"'d firs. $25,950. GI I or FHA terms. C a 11 SEY~10UR REALTY 847-12'21. EXTRA SHARP-4 + din rm + big, big fart\ rm + 2 BA. Firepl, bltin RIO + dshwshr. Nicely lnd.scpd. Gd buy at $3.1,500. f:, , 11 SEY?i'IOUR REA"lJTY '847-mJ .. * CORNER LOT ·* 2 Fireplaces, li:u-g'e country kitchen, (amily rOOm, (ormal dining room, 3 le,.rgt bed· rooms, 3 car gaT, and you can walk to the 'teach! Only $42,500. • 847·8531 * the Real Estate Mart O\VNER must sell. Assun1c fireplacr. & balcony, d!nin::: I howaRl> laweon jA. room & family room \1·ith aealtOfl fireplace & \1·et bar. EYPn 2,.llG \'ia Lido 675·4562 the back ynrd ''ie1v providrs * REDUCED * beauty you'll enjoy. S-t3.9.J0 A Nord s1rata Comer J\.fnkes it yours. · Custon1 bit., :; BR, 2 ba. (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anyl!me, 833-0S:ZO Offjce hours 8 AM to 8 PM Laguna Beach Si4.000 LIOO REALTY 3J77 Via Llrlo, N.B. * 673-7300 * O PEN SUN:12~ 219 VIA NICE Spacious 4 BR. 4 ba, frpl. tn Jl,fstr. suite. S:l2,500 . hOWCRb lowsoD , ... NEW ON MARKET ""' v;, L~.f.:"'"" 67">-4562 Trees anc! open seas can be ='--'--'--'=---=:: seen from the huge rechvood decks and private patio of this custom built pro- fessionally Jandseaped 3 betlroon1, 2 bath OOme. A RARE Fl.ND in I he Bluebird Ca.i1yQn area. Only !"3.500. * * * Mesa 'Verde $30,950 t NEWPORT HEIGHTS· $100,000 Fabulous view of bay & ocean! MoSt attrac- tive decor io this 3 bedroom, 3 bath contem· porary with lush carpeting & drapes. Pre dpniinate.~ througJ,out lhis hon1f'. On(!(' you enter the double \\'roug~t iron Realtors ~9491 VETERANS CALL 5'1.!h~S5 SHERWeeD REALTY 18964 ~rookhurst, • F. V. 511 % loan, low moothly WALK TO BEACH payments, 4 bed r-0 o :ins, family room wilh its own natural brick fireplnce, full dining roOm, brk, $31,000, Plushly carpeted 3 bedroom home in immaculate condi· lion. Large family room overlooks cool, covered ·patio and manicured yard. \Valk lo park. schools & shopping. Just listed, and priced right • Hurry! CALL 5(5..8424 (Open eves.) SOU'f.ll COAS"I' REALTORS. · 3BR. 2BA. New epts & drps. ) 1 LIDO ISLE BEAUTY $i39,S09 Dramatic flair, hand painted inural & ras- cioatll!g details. Colorful & smart decorating 1o this .3..BR borne With l~e game rm & for-•, t • ma! DR. Like new. IOI' l~t. Call! "Our 27th Year" ;.. -WISLEY N.-TA Y-LOR CO., Realtors 2-11 I San '1oequln Hills Ro1d ''OYerlooklng Big C•nyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N,B, '44-4910 i Genorol Gentraf t .. '· ~" • I * * * * * * GRAND CANAL, UTILE ISJ.AND "OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 112 GRAND CANAL Beautifully maintained 5 bdrm., 2 bath home. Completely turnished, with double garage & lge. brick patio. $125,000. * * * BALBOA ISLAND * ·NEW DUPLEX UNDER ·CONSTRUCTION Two 3 bdrm .• 2 bath luxury apts. Upstairs unit a dream! 9ome sl!!e the plan! gates !o the 1 n ner 0 E Courtyard, and then through pen v~_·c =~ !he massive double front EASTSIDE • $26,SOO. doors, you'll kno\v you have VA No ·Down found lhe home for yoo~ The A real benuty. in this com· (ou r bedroom v.-·ing is most fortable 3 bedroom home. ·unique, and the be::iuti!u! Near new carpPlll, t-ozy J ire· \\'ciod ceilings are outs11111d· plaC'e, enclosed yard and ing. Call 675-7225. jt1st listed. Also assume IO\V • --interest Joan, $194. mo pays COLUJELl PROPERTIES, INC. all. CALI.. 545·8424 fOpcn eves.I SOlITH C 0 AST REALTORS. . in the heart of Fountain Valley, aCl'OS$ the street from J\lile Square Country Oub and part-. Seller has been ll'a..ltl,ferred. 4 Irg. bedrms, fdrml din rn1., a ll el<'c kitch . sep ulil rm., oversized 3 car i;ar. !irepl., upgr!ided crpls & drps thruout! Beaut I n d s cpd v.•/concretc block \\'all & covered pil!io. See for yourself. $35.500. REALTORS . · MESA VERDE-POOL illage Real Estate * SOUTH OF HWY.* Lovely 2 .ty, 4 br, 21> b>. ,, den, din rm + gay breakfst Lovely 2 hdrm. & den ho;ne area. flowers, pvt yard 162-4471 (=:.)54 .. 1103 on R·2 lot, So. of hwy. X~nt compliment Anthony pool. !!!!!!!!'!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!'!!!!!.., loe. & cond. &: roon1 lo build S49,!m By owner 2004 p AD AD ::~it~\~~!:~; ~er7:; c;::; Balearic Dr, CM ~1. Idea.l locati-On for bachelor or 707 Acacia & give us a call CORN.ER lot, 3 + rumpus hide away. Sharp as a to.ck. • & we will be glad to show rm. 2. Ba ~·/frpl, copper 1 bedroom home with plush you this lovely honlC'. plb~ .. bltn kit, shake roof, carpets and drapCs. Washer, MORGAN REAL TY spnnklers front & back. dryer, and refrigerator in· 673-6642 675-0459 Close to schools & shpg. eluded in this )-O\V price of ~ __ __ _ $36,000. By owner, ~'6-1793. $15,950. Jd~al location close MOVE RIGHT IN * CHARMING * to pool & rec room. At this SHORECLIFFS MESA VERDE 4 Br, 3 Ba, price, why rent! Ca.II Finest area, priv. beaches, 2600 sq. ft. lge kit., 2 trplc, canyon &: oc:ean view from sep. dining & family rm. 0 WA Ll<ER 8l LH this handsome 2 BR., den Big comer lot. $58.500. Realtors 545-9491 home. Room to grow. 54().-65.12. Open ,Eves, CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR • Unive:~: Realty $32,550. BY OWNER BY OWNER. Must ... 11. Have 306 M1rlne, Balboa Island ''675-400U 3CKll E Cst H 673·6510 Choice Joe. 4 br, 2 ba, frplc, new homes in escrow. 4 Br., -· , lliY T~ 6% LOAN Condo -r2 Br, 1~~ Ba, dbl 846-0604. gar, patio w/trees, pantry.QI .. _VN_ER--,.-cr-il-. ;-.. -.-O-nl_y_3 3 pools, sauna, jaCuzzi, ten· years old. Large family nis c1·1s. Jo~or sale by owner home-, 4 bedrooins. ta:nily for 2 wks lo buyer \\'ilh cash room, den, xtra 1ireplace, to assume 6% loon of xh"a bnth~ luxw·ious in- $17,300. J'.'&yments only ,S1.S7 ffrior, Bl-k, S 3 4, 9 S 0, + assocUltion dues of $30. 'N!!Z:ii1. · Similar Wilts listed at, <5\VNrn, fj. a·n ~f'e red 3 $27,000~ & up. Chvner Wil\ sell Bedroom & den, enlJ'y hhli. . for $~500 .to cash r' ~~er.: ISullt~in range _& oven....+ 0~. 0-6 -pm. 9855 Villa dishwasher, huge fireplace. Pacific Dr., HB (at corner park like grounds prime of Brookhurst & Hamilton) location, Brk, s 2 6, 7 5 O, For The Whole Family "Bonus Room" 962·1373. .,... Ow,NER anxious. 4 Bedrooms & den, entry bnll, popular central floor plan, fine quality buUtins, finish- 1nrrn this rustic split level, all '\'Ood 3 bedroom, 2 bath hOme. 'TIJCKED A\VAY amongst the trees on a huge lot 50x.12.0 wfth plenty of room for a pool. You'll be sorry if you n1iss lbis one at only Wi,9j(}. * * * 5 UNITS Prime arra o! Lagi.inn, cloSC' ·ro bench fl"ld to1vn. Ex· cellent ineomt'. O fl I y $62,500~ Realex Real Estate For family living 2300 sq. ft. y,ou must see this before you buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. formal dining room and a fantastic bonus room for on- ly $34,950. Its befow market. Call toll free 842-2535. ed garage perfect for 1 -""""'"°'""'""'~=~~~I parties, natural wood panel. \0 THE REAL \""'-ESTATERS ' " ' ":. ing,. beautiful yard, covered 2 Bdnn&., 2 baths; lge. l2x22 patto, s29.soo. akr. 962-8865 .. Jl...C~ ... , .th wood b •·"'6 'fOOm WI unJ+ 25 VACANT HOMES ing fh>eplace. 2 Car garage 3. &. 4 Bedroom, in ~ !lfeas, .~ ftl1Ced yard. $31,900. some with pool~. FHA & GI ~ finlitncing. s~. to $1,000. total down and rent '61 ·es- crow closes. Roberts & Co, 962-5511 REPOSSESSIONS 1190 GleMeyre 494-9473 549.()316 ...4'01an REAL ESTATE · · ivy. _ walk to schls. 3138 Killy· 3 Ba., pool, huge lam. rm., SPECTACULAR VIEW brooke. Shown by appt. form. D.ft Fan tastic insi~ For lnforrpation and location CLOSETQ BEACH $2700 DOWN Lg. )'ant. Clean! By Owrer. $32,950. 557-1392 <ll' 645-7188. Newport Beach The Livin Is Easy No m-0\\·ing • 1 no painting. Safe for your children with schools nearby. Log sited fiJ'f'place in a step.do\vn Jiv. ing room. Formal dining ar<!a & kitchen nook. \1.'all of closets in master bedroom plus l\\'ln bedroom!> and a convertible d<:11! 'l'wo and a half baths. It's all here at $42,450~ Call no\v for easy living. 64&-n71. VA NO DOWN on this rare value. 2 bedrooms each unit One unit now vacant and ready for immediate oceupancy. Each unit rents for $165. Keep as hon1e or rental. On· ly $32,950. It you have been in tbe sen>jce, c'1J, ,us. C::WALli ER & LEE llarbor-Ocean·Lights. 4 BR., 557·7109. &: out. Will lake your equity A delightful 3 bed, 2 bath on of these FHA & VA homes_ 2 BA + powder.roon;, living LOVELY N. Costa Mesa in present home as dwn. quiet cul-<ie-sac st. Xtra contact _ rm, lam rm. dm rm. Pro!. borne. w/pool. 3 BR plus pymt. 1 will carry a 2nd. sharp crpts &: drps, lrg fron t KASABIAN ****** i ,.,.~'-,...~-'--....::..'-..,.,,..!:-'-....,......::..-'---'--'- MYSTIC HILLS Ocean view! 4 Bdnna., 2 ba. Ocepn view living & dining Realtors 545-9491 rm& Lge. level yard, room Open Eves General General landscaped. Pe ace f.u I, den-plus lrg fam rm.', 2200 Present loon 6% G I rm w/cheery firepl, big kit· $35,950! se~luded pool, Prestige sq. ft. $39,SOO. By Owner.· assumable. 1.-fake of1er. ch and -OVerlized dbl gar. Real Estate 847-9604 4 Bdr. + Den ""gnbo~ s77.500• by 1043Concoro st. 54S.7>J9. . ~2786. J'ri« 171•500• ~.., $2.15. GOV'T. OWNED Cul de Sac Charm REDUCED $1,550 "Apple pie cond." Large Jndscp(J, lot, sprinklered, so you enjoy the pool. The house is new thruout, just move into this 3 bdrm. Sure to please. P.reatige Joca· owne9r.IG CAN. YON-* BY OWNER * Greenbrooke.-5 Br, 2600 sq ft lcovmif ·all. Repossessed .homes. Low tion near everything! .f bed· 3 BR 1 BA fncd yrd quiet house. Asking $2re!t Jess do,wn. Govenynent pays rooms, 2 baths, tamily room LOT s~t. nr 22nd & Ne~port.. than Mrkt Price. Assum· , -closing costs. Call 968=4441,. wtth inlriiulng fireplace. ON FAIRWAY 126,500. 714, 524'25n.' able 611. % loan. Swim Clb. 531·5IOD I.-) 531·5100 . * Crest RealOu bullt·ln kitchen, di.s!nvasher. HUGE ,.. * CALL 546-7739 * Onr trans. 968·0781. 1 ' 1 , . channer. Priced to sell at $42,950. Watf'r softener. Arlkle deep $S7,SOO Shafj1 • vacant 3 & 4 BR OW~ER leaving. Spanish 1 /3 ACRE carpeting, drapes, dishwa.eh· University Re;1lty Repos. in area, \Vi 11 s design, archways, elegant , • er, Air cohd!Uonlng. Pride 3001 E. Cst. il"'Y. 673·6510 ReaJty. entry !:!all, 3 separate baths, POOL. 16 x32' Heated & r.IJter· BY Owner. 4 BR, nr. beach. Immed. poss. Will work terms.~. 53&-7Z2. CORBIN- MARTIN or ov.<nership. Lovely patio BEAUTIFUL DUPLE).( 4 BR Condo. Near Oran•e 4 bedrooms large rOoms ed. Jarge covered patlO. 4 I" b llt In BBQ Great ' .c ... 0,1• 3 car' -~•e, Brk, Bedroom, 2 bath, 4'' shag frvlne v.• "'' u · -• . . 3 Br, 2 ba house w/a brand Coosi $23,500. Swim pool dbl uu u e. .... ~ carpet! thruout, conversa· 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;, home for entertaining. nu 2 br "ar apt Front t d $29,950; 842:-6691. I ' 540-l720 " • • garage. crp s, rapes , tion pit, wt!t -l!sr. fireplace, · house comp! redecor, & 5.51-3333. 546--4760. O\VNER ¥ape.rate, asswne fonnal dining, OWner trans· ' REALTORS 644-7662 TARBE LL feaiurcs a form. din &: frplc. 6% loan, low monthly fel'Ted _All tenna. * CALL Call 644-8034. Dover ShoNs payments. 3 bedrooms, den, 847-8507 * NEED MdRE ROOM? 5 + dtn + fam rtn.. Like m>w 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa Costa Mesa beaufy w/lltepl, ,vfw shag ""'"· h~ tdtch, bmo I COLLEGE PARK RIO, dshwshr, hog lot, xlnt $29,900. 'ldllcpg .• I 3 6, 9 5 o, Coll 4 BIG BEDROOMS •. 2 bath, MESA VERDE SEYMOUR RE ALTY corner lot ~m~ w~th ,huge Best buy in the area! Cozy 847 .. 1221.. covered pauo. Side yard for .tamily room w/crackling trailer or boat. Near new 0.reptacc! Separate mnster shag carpeting tn 1ttis lino bedrm \\'/bath! Don't ,vait family ~me· .near aµ·schJs call lor ·appl. ~1050. ' &: shoppmg. COOL POOL • 16' x 3.1· !~ Anlboity 'Pool + tons of : warm sun balhfng + brlck l S-s..Q •. Alao includes 3BR 1 BA iboine, hdwd !I'n, "'Iv.• -4 crpta. blftn RIO 8c dahwshi-. ' $2;,900. Call SEYMOUR ' REALTY 847·1%ll. . $32, 950. Ontu"' N•:;rt., :~21 URTU ROCK FM -Land . .:. SIWtP.I llfDOrlah_tiloJpyer, , (anrlfm_e) 3 Bit .& f~~Jy..!tJl, .. 1..l>A,. · j ·Formal dining. HO,e lamily I '!!!!!!-"!'!~"!"!!!!"""!!' Hdwd. firs. $29,500 F!IANA room. 01tery gart1.n k1t-61'/ "' GEM-- JUST LISTED! CO LWELL PROPERTI ES IN C REALTOR S < cb<J>.,Spocloua bedroo'"" 2 -2 '" --red 'brtClc pe&i_· Ut>-hWd.oll'Bdt'llue~4-lle<I-lfilO w, Coast Hwy., N.J!. QWClf. CASH • SldUi!ed poke like yard, .m tnd unla overiooklng 'Ill.RS_ _Ml-4621 Ir-. Qultt •treet. du stbw -poo~ 1rg !en«<! petJo, dbl I $30,500 " 16G11 au. lmmed occup. ll6,500." MESA VERDE TIJ!llAlp.,u A ' BROKE~, 557-.tt30. -3 Br, 2 be, huge poo1.1ab1e IT'r :t.i·r ~-'~Ill "THE ,GOOD Ll~E" aiZI' lam nn. Channing. o•'IL Y PILOT . family room, fine quality e -0 n struction throughout, ~ copper plumbing, Br~, 5 ::~ • ' TATIS ,, flD $27,500, 962 • ...,.,.,, \_ ........... ( / 0\\-'"NER. 4 BR., 3 ba .. Fam. ~ . . l\m., Form .din. Lge yrd. Dbl gate, c0vered patio, 2 frpte. 6% 1.nt. S42JOOO. -· . ,. THC REAl . R E:STATl::RS "School And Park· Across; The Street" If you haVI! children end _you need • play yam, thlo i. il School and pe..rlf can be ~ with this 3 BR, 2 BA, home that's· in excellent CO!ldUlon. OOly ;29, 100. Call W~k to OOach, tennJs, ()001. Must M!e. Priced to 1'ell. C~ ~ J.~,,4..BR,.. con~1-tpl. 15. PepJN1rtrrt I.n,. 54Q. *Iii r-u•-.. b9;;y;::;:~::;::==::=...-5i:::;;;::-«I::;:~ New carp., lrctlh ~t in & MESA VERDE BEAl1TIFU1. Hn out tt IJ)arklcs. S33,0C(I, home. 4 BR. Well keyt living ~ 4 BR, 3 BA, /111\1 '' I 111,11\ -tlJiet Watdl !he CA~OOD REAL TY Muat ...,! ~950. Owner. 640 u79 ~:.-nn~I ;.':' ~c~J. (iriN"llOUSE <O\lltnit, * 541-l:ltG * 557-llM.-.. '"ijlQ ... ~1411'1 Open -™· • • '· PLUSH PLUSll nIE house in THE park in THE prime locatlon overlooking future reg1ona1 park. 2100 gq .. ft. of lWc.· ·urious \iliving! Lime green shag, oatln& sta'irway to metr. suite beaulilul villa every window, Immaculate-. move-in cond. -4 BR., ~~ ba.'a., family rm ... COME A: SEE IT TODA"Y! JUSI' RE- DUCE!l.$4.6001 ,.,. Pool Xlnt neighborhood, EASTBLUFF cl9se to .schools. $49,500. * 490-28tl0 * EXECUTIVE ESTATE Unbelievablo hall .acre w/52 •~W trooo-stll'TOUlldi•&--tbe 0ret- t1est yard you'll ever ~ee. 5 .-so.COMJllW'( BR, 3 BA, 2100 sq ft. What . IClllM ~ Qlll.& 4 ""'*-.. ~ew1r . more can we My! By app't 3: llR. It Den $36,950 Unlq"Ut, while brick exter. gited entry. % Ba., blt·ins'. frp~e., ,carp. "lard needs work, but a real buy for the handyman. Call: MISSION REALTY 494-07.ll AT THE OCEAN l 1arge bdrtns., huge den, balcony sun deck & pool in Mona.rdi Bay: 3,000 tiq ri of charm. Near bch, tennis, golf & nvu-ina.. $98,5()0. O"•ner/builder, 499-2974. M 0 DERN custom-built· artist's 3 BR home w/ocean view, lrp!, beam clngo, fonnal din nn, 2 lushly lndllcpd patio«. 149. 9 0 0 . 497-1486 or !179-49.17. Loguno Nl9111I Any day ill the<B~ DA¥ 10 l'Un en ad! Don 'L~ela,J, •• eall Mtlto' -. only -Call 979-1050. Ontu~ ~21 POOL !deal home In prime Flarbor Highlands. 4 spacious BR tamUy nn., i'' baths, aeP'. laundry rm. Kitchen bltns., ,ept/drps, & a sparkling heated J>09l. $44,000. CA.LL · G>. '46•ZCIC ~ ~ Rl!A.LTY • N••t Ne•porl P•tt Ortic• BACK BAY VIEW Plu!!: view nf Fashion Ista.nd &: EastbluH. Just a 1 beautifUI at night as tn the day. A be;i.ull!ul home with 3 spacious bedrooms •4 a ,s.har.ming Jamily -room-for _ only ff.4.500. Call 646--nn. · \O 'TH£REAL ,'.'\._ ESTATERS '. . WANTED, 4 OR 5 Br -ho,.,ef-1-81, View 'side Ir.vine T •rrace, E11tbluff "' Horbo '(i,w Hills, · to lease or buy. Rev~rse the tharg•1, (2131 284 SH2 • ·. ... •• • ... • ". , ' -'-- " -· . ~ ' I ---_ ,__ l~I ... _,_ _ .• .,, O_AILY PILOT U I~ ;;I ;;-;;:-:;;;;· ~l~;i;l.;;r ~~El ..... ~1 li~ I a:!:.t-. I~ .._I _'"""'_;ao __,I~ l 1 ·• ; t 8 h 1 u.~11 u Mountain, 0.0.rt; u~. -• Ml Heuoe• Unfum. '.°!~w~r ' H< . {.) ....., e nomH Ca .... lllMM _ 110 l!oMrl 174 ..._..y ~ ~MIO '~1 :-l -----~)~~ .L ""'."'"·--Jl! 305 ~ UMon!. 305 ~ I'-- *CHANNELFRONT* For Salt-125 hr tale 2 Lots, tee!Uded $2;<>0 Mr!!~ ~vall,,.:~,:. ... ,:. Anaheim Huntington llNdt Pl O~EN1fpDAILY f.5 MOdulBILEprkHOom., 21 Br tunt.1• TRA·N•-••"D Mooarld(e cabin SLl,l!O Alal;ylll lllcO.,. R •al 13Q0.1168% Katt 11 a (at •WE bave a.Jarp aeleet!on EXE<; H m -H r.b r Vu Costa MeM Hewptrt lleach Casa clel Oro .. er <If; a & !!Ouse oow a t on t n en ta . ~IUUii 1 aJretlde cabtn $.15.IXX> !:ata'-~ a:mz. evct, 81'ookbuntl, A~lr.o. s of S and t btdroom homes (Port.allno> 3000 Ill tt lux !plans h•ci. for 2nd w.it). 3 Mobil• M""°', 28Q4 W. 1.C AND GONE Call -or writ huge BR'~ ' cllx batba, 5 tbal ""' ba mo\'Od Into li"" Br, 31> Ba. tam rm, • ALL UT11JT!El> PAID ConlP&rt btlor• ·you' re:nt Cwito1n dttlped, ft:aturln&:· • Spacious kitchen with Jn.. ?!; 3 ba., den, I~' atory. St., Santa Ana Si>,,!~ ,!10Xl1 • 3 Bedroom, 2% 1 bath Un. Spenca Rttl Estate, P. ~. .f92...0U.l.W ·' 250 ton air. SUper c 1 ea n , almoe:t lmmedilttt, 00 our ~ .. r:':. ~l :;,,,ind. $550. .-..0 RIVER AVE. •07,500. nn 5. ~or ~ . • -~@ a•-Be·· • ·"•. "--·y anloa Lnd ~1 2 yr !ta.Ml: -t.. Va ~--..._,., Al( .., menae muter bedrm, up--.._ -&..all muJ1'9 sc," · ...... • R e o t. 0 p t Ion p I a n . ..:.;.:.,;c=...:.:.:..:;_~-- 61• ~0°11.; 'l\G Sx«J Trailer. 1 br., new cpl.. graded to perfection. nIA. C&lif. ! NEED P>t!XXI . h t T.O. cant. ~t 24 hr. ~2500. SHERWOOD RE ALT y, --> T:.i-1972 new t"·, awnlno, blt·ln oven ..1.-1 u. ua H•S I•=====~:;;;:;:: Ulll ~... VA wl'.lconw. Bek>w eo1t .at .FABULOUS view cabin, money. C2 prop. imp. Can-Corona -m.r ~ PANORAMIC VIEW & stove. $2,500. Terms. $32.650. . choice loc. Running Sprgs, 4 nery VAia.re. Will pay S.5 ... . 3 Br, :l Ba. Elec. blt·in range * 3 br hou.w, Newport dlreet lighting Heighb. $2IOO mo l~se. e Separate din'1 aJ'8. Beaut main tained home 6-l2-'1?4S. e Jerwln r•11lty e BR, newly dee. b:IL Xlnt rel$., assebl. ** DUPLµ BRAND .t: oven. Forred air heat, 2 Bedrooms & large family SACRIFICE Lido Waterfront Ml 4405 $22,900/of.ler. l\fUst -.IJ. 642-.7S71. NEW. Rule dlx owntt'1 Crpts, 601<100 fenced lot. Db <213J ~S&i.. • ll<me-like 1lorage BLUITS 2 1ty, 3 Br., 2~ Ba, .e Privat~ patioll carp, drapes, bltns, nr. • C.losed garaxe w/atora.ie 1eh001! 1tores ~ pool, • Full lenrth marble pull· nn. Pool, $64.500. Park ~iobile Home I:: 23' ~1355. J unit. .3 BR.. 3 BA . 1 g~ landse-.pect, vacant· George Williamson • c.saU Mat, $499a. 673-3817. J BR TOWNHOUSE Real Estate [ ~ Fireplac.~. btU.ns. 1800 sq. 1t. move in toda;y. $215 nlO. Realtor DBL 1\'ide mobile home, \Valk to bch. 52195· Excha-• 112 -,__ , ......_ + 3 deck.I wtvil!w of bay, Agent 962-Mn or 5'16-Sl03. Singles -walk to beach, 1 Leue. 1Avail 8/1, 64f..6405. man 548..l570 64"1564 ad I · _, H t "• 1ICJ ocean It hills: Walk to bch . B· $'~ AC., 2 BR. r u t <n .. 8" •~N· un · OuplexH/Unit1 "' shopping, 1 yr. lse. 1425, 3BR, 2BA . Family dirung • ~ ~!ARBOR Vlf'l.v H 0 m·e. .Beach .$10,500. $7-8817. ule , 162 BUD..DER WILL TRADE Ret.s. -..n•ll'td. 673-0960. area. Boat door'. Walk to Rtnt·A.ffouse 979-1430 • King·n Bdrm& • Pool • Barbtques • 1ur- rounde<1 with plush 1and-- acap\nf Por!ofino, prtced b e Io w SPARTAN trailer 8x3S', good . SlS,OOO equity in new beach Houses Fumilhed • 300 .~ ... -. beach, grade & high school. Santa Ana Heights n1kt, by 0 w n er I age nt cond. Idell location, adult (4) 2 Br. 1 Ba h-tmes. x1nt four-pJex., for small home. 4 br, 2 ba, Harbor View Nr Bushard & Bannina; Sti. ---Adult. living at 1'3 bttt Large 1 BR Sl7$ M+.6342. Open Houi;e Sat Ir park. &t2-4l99. con<!, aep. encl paUot & Call WEBB, 642-4005. Gtnerat home. 28' fam nn, din rm. $265 • mo. 962-5080 0 r 5 BR, J BA W/ FRPLC Sun 1·6. 1712 Port Charles garages $00,500. 0 w n er Real Estate WenteCI 1M RENTINC.LEASING frplc, elec:t l>'-tins. $450 ind 646--9992. Blt·in111, carpets. drapes, gar-2 BR. $195 Pl. 54fl..9695. pool priv & lanlf'ner.1 -'..c.,;-~~-~~~ age, ya.rd, patio, Children &: WANTED Condominium . Homes only. 5 yr's exp. OwTll"r occupied. ~1385. BY Owner-Sale ~r IM. 3 Br.. pets lvclcomt", $375 or can tn'ILITJES FREE 365 \\'. \\'ilKin 642·1971 * WATERF~ONT * RealE1t1te, -"9come Property 166 PreferCostaMeta,Newport Age:nt24ttn.~%!00. 2 Ba .. lg fam r n1 .. f't'Tif furnished. SWIM, boat & fish 1rom your General Beach or! 2 BR, 2 BA. Low Balboa Peninsula BELOW hwy, xtra lg 3 BR. 2 v.-orkshop, fruit trHS. ·\Vtr & NU-VIEW RENTALS patio. 3 BR, 2 BA, new crpt, :.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;~~J SIX UNITS do\\'n -not over $20,<XXI. -BA, firepl. AvaU June 26th. trash pd., $275. 638-1133 aft 6734030 or 494.3248 Unbelievably Beautiful VAL D'ISERE Gardt>n Apts. Adults -no pels. Flov.~1t eve1')'l.vhE'N'. Stream & \VatPrfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm . Sauna, Sgls 1-2 B<lrm, Furn- Unfurn. fl\1n1 $138. SEE IT: 2000 Parsons, 642·8670. frpl c, 2 blks lo ocean, olym-Principals only. ca It BALBOA Penin. channel -~/Mo. 644-7270. 6 pm. 846-3648 anytim('. pie pool & tennis. By O\vner, ApartmenJ1 for sale 152 Deluxe, North Costa Mesa 546-STIO after fi P.M. or Summt, rental. Bayfront. 5 ATTRACTIVE 2 Br. house, $73.5-3 Br .. 2 Ba .. 2 ~nr, 2 BR + den, l~ ACl"', r.ont!d $'" 950 •"1122 ' , Coa itudio apts. 2 BR, .1% bath . b , ' Jge fi'"t & p<.r bel l . Avail now . I fo• 1-,···. 13(1() mo. Refs ""• · ..,._ · 24 PL.EX, % mile So. ~ each, with garages & an weekends. r, • • ...,... · ow uwa~. _ · cpVdrp., AFJI\, nu pain . • ..., ...... * BY O\\•ner. 3 BR, I BA. ~!azn, 2 yrs. old 8xgross. alley. Present income $950. \VANTED to buy from owner Crpdt. 1st class. 673-~. Lease at $225 mo. 673-8859. oven. 5292 Sis5en 5~ ~"'l2'.::."·c.5>::;_1.().::.::::=,38c..'-,-,--- ney,•Jy redec. New shag crpt, 540-5969; 531-9573. per mo. 3 BR home near Irvine, Huntington B111ch \Valle to Beach. Util pd. Has, _d_a._846-0011 ___ ._____ Sin Juan C1pi1tr1no lge patio area, fenced Bv•iness Property 154 FULL PRICE Tustin or s. A. from Clay to •·Beach Pad ... H4Q:e Bach· everythAinHg. 1 Ir 2 s,~ ..... 0 3 BR. crpt11, drpa. bl b is, liaekyd. Vic. 3 schools. Open Univ. or ""-SI. Auwne loen. 1 Rent• • ouse * ,.,.-., f n c d, Im n1 a e . S 2 6 0 $67 500 r~ e\or. NICE! All util, inc . l i to 4 SAT. $36,600. * * MOTEL * * 1 n4:622-2493 P. O. Box 316. · OIARMING House. So. of Lea~/Option. \Vtr pd . {l l 3 BR .. 1~ ba. lovely viev.·. Shag !'pts, ne\v drps, bltif~. $160 mo, Cleaning & damage dep. (714) 493-9136; (213) 598-3443. * Sll5 * Stndio Apt!!., l Br. Sl25. 646-9549. San Clemente, 12 units, pool, Balboa Isle. :t°i Rentals e '4S..3900 Hwy, corner Jot. crpts, l-'993----2~39~'-~~~"'7'7:'" \VANT to buy front owner, rm to add 12 mot~ units or TEN UNITS WANT TO BUY 675--0508 aft 6 & wknds. J BDRi\I., 2 BA, bltna, $195. Older adults. No pets 7135 Elden, ?i.fgr. Apt. 8. Oustered home in the Jlpls, $85,000. Thomsen E id Costa M . WITH CAS.HI • WOW! 2 Br, steps to Costa Mesa r-536'.&184 Bluffs. Under $ 3~, O O O. ReaJty 492-9550. .~~:., e perfect" =~1~i! C.Ollege Parle Fixer-Upper, beach. KidS ok. Util includ. aftl'J' 5 Condominiums Unfurn. NE\V shag carpets, draJlf'!I & NE\V furniture in 2 Bt duplex. Decorator colors. No pebi, $160. 548-47.t:i. 846-4172· Cemetery tory, Present income $1000. any condition. Principals $120. e OLD Fashioned . 1 Br nr 3 Br. 2 Ba. fncd yrrl, pl'ef BLUFFS 2 Sty. 3 BR. 21~ lots/Crypts 156 per mo. Priced for the dis· ..:o.::nf:::Y::· .::.549-0530::..::.=.::a..:•Y:...tim_e_. -"I ALA Rentals • 6'5.3900 shops, util incl $125. couplt" or fan1ily. S250 mo. ~H.;u_n_ll_n;,.r_to_n_B_e_ac_h __ 320 Ba .. carp., drapes, bltn!!.. . crlminating investor and PRIVATE·partywants3or-4 Laguna Beach ALA Rentals• 645-3900 ,..:64.::""':..::::583=--------R 2 B $l85 ~ N boo' l FOUR Cemeterv lot.6. Cbotce 1 .-:.--------1 1. 3 B , · A, . "''"ve, r. sc s, stores & poo . ·~ ready or your approval. Bi' home. Buy for ca.sh , Walk to Beach, sngls, tan}· d I B Y 0\\1NER 6-14-6405 Cypress section.. Harbor Come in and check our com-Harry 833-ll29 ·wkdya l·S; 2 BR, :z: BA, $160. Salaried, e NEEDS Love. 2 ;sr, fncd Hies, 2 BR SISO. J(i<ls/pets re'frig.. crpu:, rps. poo Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br's especially nice. 2110 Newport Blvd., CM. Rest Cemetery. 642-3249. puter data. 1 5 Wknds 642-2312 respons.ibie, established ad-yrd, encl gar, lud11j pets, R t A H 97,_.8430 ='::'::'"::·.::':.:'o-"pe-'-"ts.,. 96C'.;-Z-4_Z:_21_.o;;o Newport Heights Commercl1I FULL PRICE . ' , ults. No pets. 4~10. 1140. en •• ouse TownhouH Unlurn. 33.S OPEN SUN. 1-5 Property ISi Newport llNch ALA R·ental1 e 645-3900 Irvine. SPACIOUS 1 BOR,,f upper. cpts, drps, bltns:. Adults, no pets. 642-4044. aft 6. 418 Fullerton Ave. _ -$150,000. t"""'lol II • ! EXECUTIVE HOME FOR Clean 3 BR .. 2 bath home. CORONA DEL MAR $l00-Bachelor at beach. Full LEASE with 3 spacious 3 BR., 2 ba., tam. rm • •• s~ with. bit-ins. poolsize yard: Coast Hwy. frontage. 2-Sty. Newport ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IP;ki~c~e~. :re. a~fi· pd, Neat & bedrooms, loaded wilb ex· 3 BR., 2 bath.s ••• •· ·· • ... $33;i Costa Mesa BEAUT. FURN. 2 BR $175 3 BR, 3 Ba, ·2-car gar. pvt. Up. Incl util, Hld poo.1. patio, shag \\'/W cl'pts, A<h.ilts. no pets 642-9520. drps, frplc, bltns, \\•ater Fountain Vaflev detached dbl. garage oU Bldg0 2.000 sq. ft. Xlnt Joe. Business .,... tras, on a large fenced lot ·4 BR., 21,i ba., fam rm $375 alley. Frt"Shly painted. for retail store, ofcs., beauty at Clean. Garag+. · • • with orange trees. Prest~ 4.BR., 2 ba., lam. rm. $S90 Walker Realty 67$.5200 shop, etc. Parking. Fairview Opportunity 200 $200-l Br, Waterfront. Coml loc. in Newport High WE HAVE OTHERS "" v· Lido N' B h ORANGE COAST LIQUOR .STORE furn. Lrg patio. "'-bool .,.. mo softener, pool & rec Cf!nter', ----'-"';.;;,; __ _ $315 mo, yrly lse. 540-1135. * BACH apt. Utll& pd. Pool E•ll Bluff l>mat• entrance. 11 %0 . JVJO;I ia pt. eac 646-8811 $500 Summer or $t50 Lse. 3 ~ area. <foN<J• per · REAL ESTATE · t C..h Sale. NB $200 M. Old Call agetlt, ><6-4141. San Clemente 6,, '"I. (anyti-) 120 ......,.. Br. 2 Ba Home Baycre!l. c I i 11 l1 I '1·111 I. ~·1$.;:.:...!9!1;;:.:·'.::.·~~--~ 3 BDR?o.f, 21,.; BA. tam rm. 2 Huntlngton,<·hach ---r,~-~·~•;•1-~lcii:--ll~:::::;~:: .. -:, lics. FJat lO yr. Ise. ,uw NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BEDROOJ\1, 2 Bath * 3 BR, b!tns, frpl c, panel· Laguna Beach plU.11 for owner operator 6734030 or 494-3248 Eastside home-with large ing, frplc, pa tio, fncd yd. 50 x lll c.2 WNE 10 ln.dustrial -Units $40,000. Lie•. plus G.W. ~. family room, In ~ con. ---I ll'11ll11 r car :::ar. Pool & rec. ;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;/;;" ;;;;;;;;;;;.j tacili!ies. $350. mo. 640--0908 ~ ""' Assume 5.2?0 GI loan, I stock. Principals only. Write BAYSHORES, P r i com· dition. Available now. •'JM. One of last do1\'lltown parce 1 Fully leased • Full prl-/ -~ t · -$27,850. Thomsen. ReaJty .... Classified Ad #422, Daily munity w gw-uen ga e, prl mo. including gardener. "SINCE 1964" or !2131 823-3000. L1QUINTA HERMOS>' O~up.::l:_:ti:;xt_1=:FC-u"rn"-.--•345:.. Spanish Country Estate Uv-492.9550. for development. $130,000.00. Pilot, P. O , Box 1560, Costa beach, 4 BR, 3 BA. July J. Call Larry, 546-5880 SOUTH 1st Western Bank 'Bldg. Santa Ana E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Convenience Shoppt'nn Mela, Ca. 92626. Sept. 5. $l:PJ. Courtesy to COAST REALTORS. University Parle, Irvin~ lng & Spaciqu.'l Apt&. Ter- MA Tenant. .$115.CXX> Dn. . Compl•x • SPORTING&: Camping =b~ro~k'"e'"n.,.._oo=-521!::-:,,·::-:--:-c-;:;; e SPACIOUS~-3 Br, 2 Ba, Days 552~7000 Nights 4 BDR~f. 2~~ BA. liv rm .. din Cash ·spendable return Fully leased for 5 years. Goods store in>xlnt ~ation LIDO IsJe..4 BR, 2 BA. ~i blk crpt/drps, kids/pets. Sngls.l:-:!11:::!1:!1 h . I meed pool: sunken au - N_•_l'(;;.po_rt_Bt_•<____ BBQ. Unbelievable Llvlng .. Only BAY VIEW 1 BR . FURN. $175 rm, fam rm, patio kitchen, Realooomics, Bkr. fi1$-6700 $159,500, Income ov•• U M, for Jess than%' price. Fami· trom · J!rlv · beach/club. An-$170 % ba ba •-u.i:: ( BR, 2 BA, UP""'" Comp) 25xl2' bonus nn (finished). = " ua1 by ~159 · 4 BR., ~~ t ........ ~ .-. ved lots f selling · ly reasons.~ cash. Write n -Of mo. ·-ALA Rentals e 645-3900 3 BR., 2% baths •••••• $350 fufn. Re-dee. 2 blks to ALL UTILITIES PAID (4 blk~ S. or San Dieto Frwy on Beach. 1 blk \V. on Holt to lfi21.1 Park.~ide Lane.) 3 ear gar. $42,500. MM073. 2 lO~~i~f ea:;:rored~ to o . price. ~~:X ~~· =. Hou ... _•_U_n_f_u_rn_. __ 305_ • Cool Breezes . 3 Br. huge ·3 B(iR .. 2 bredaths •. , •. h ... $31501 i::nn A~a~ St.fi~~/~~ Mobile Hornet,, r=l ~~~in~~'. 8% D~~ ! JS Un~~.!:~~mtnt RESTCa 92626AURA. NT w ._........RE _G_e_ne_r•_I______ ·~~ :.~!~:/;t'4~~ . :·" ·· .. ; .,. I °'833:::,:-8480;:::_:::· -"E'-'v.;,;"-;c-832_·_94;,-7,,-8.:;:-:::-. I~ REALTY Co., 642-G.560. Under construction • 8%:% "'1 v 3 BR, all elec. kitche(I, 30 year financing available. PLUS INCOME UN IT ! 3 Br, 2 ba, tam, frplc, on cor dsh\i:hr, \V/O. nr beach. 313 """"""""""""'"""""""! Condominium• c= O•~) $750 000 Choice Balboa location! Va-lot in quiet tract. $275 mo. REALTY 36th St, 675-6526. Sl45 -$16.; (714) 847-5441 Mobile Homtl for sale 160 IJ'OJ 10 • ' • cant and ready to go. Don't ros Liard Pl. 1-585-3586 Univ. Park Center, Irvine Bachel~r Ir: 1 BR, patioi, For .Sale 125 -:;;:;:;:===:::;;.1 Investment miss this rare opp:>rtunlty. Ho *" t Tues-Thlll'li; 9 79-74·12 Call Anytime 8J3.0820 Oupltxes 1Jnfurn. · 350 . ..._lc's, prlv. •ara•f!s . 1---------• D" •'ion Call now -Forest Olson uiei · p 1" wkDds. Oilice hours 8 AM to 8 PM -···•• ... ., .. ., * * NEAR New 71. Golden TRANSFERRED IYIS Realtors 645--0303• * f45·0111 * I~~~~~~~;;;::: I !B~al~boo~!P!°"~,l~n,~u:la~-Dlvlded bath " loll of west 2-4xG4. 2 BR, den, 2 BA. •AIVll'I * · 2 BR. 1 Ba Townhouse.11-CH-OICE' I:rViile fproperty 3 closets .• Rec hall, pool & \\'Cl bar, many extras, Lrg Four "BIG" bedroom.a,......,.,.... FREE La.nee Inter ior PaUo/gar/pool/\\'Shr ·dryer · .-DLX duplex % BR. 1~ BA. pool tables, sauna baths: bal rony·Lrg corner. Beaut upgraded and Immaculate. deoorati:ir wishes to share hOokup. $205. Cluld ok. Br, 2 BA, crpta/drpfl. bltM nu cpt9;, drps, trplc_, See .f~ yo~lf!_.~~l landscapino-, Across from f'orce<t ~le _at $36J'AXI. Sub-&tudio; sample, eataloga &: $120 -INCLUDING Uttl -557.3400 Almost new. All bltns. $260 encl gar. Yrs li;e only: Keelson Ln. (l blk W • .G1 -~ ljiiijiiijiiijiiijiiiiiijiiijiiijj I etc ·'th ··"'·· CJas··u:.-1 ad 1 BR, stove, refrlg, cpV · mo to mo or will sell. Beach 1 blk N 1 "·t )' main Huntington Shore Cliff mit all. ., 11 ... D<N•"" .......,cu tot/ t k. 4 BR Condo. Near Orange 833-ll03, 833-3886. ·8~949. • · 0 ..,...,. er· Club house. Delux adult e .larwin really • 7•HOUSES No. 317, Dady Pilot, P. O. dlt>s. P' o Coast Coll Swim pool a. h 84%--7848 "OS Bo" 1560, Costa Mesa, call1. ege. ' TURTLE Rock 4 Br, 3 Ba Newport ~•c park. Near beach, Pri/pt)". 968... THESE.ARE .....,,26 $1'" COZV%B Cottage Dbl garage, $240. Crpts, d' C HUNTINGroN G ardeon s 714-536-6423. "gj • .., -r. ' drapes 551-3333 546-4760. tam/ m ~· 0 mm · NE\V lower unit. 2 br., den, Apts. Hell at Bolsa Chica. Mob'I H FlXERUPPERS New listing encl gar, fncd for child/pet. • • swim / tennJ.S $380. mo. S46-tU3. Compare • See 1 e omet 1.25 but produce xJnt~income Ir DRY CLE•"'t'f'UG PLANT * 3 BR; dbl car gar, 833-2767. ~~ blk channel, 1 blk bch. 'hat , . in _ 125 For Sale tax: sheller.~ BR&: 2-1 BR IU"Oln $17S _ NEWPORT Hgts 2 $170/mo: Children ok. eau1-=::.:c.:.c______ $325 mo. Consider yrly leaee \\ YQU re mw g . .Ill. iiji,ji.,-,.~·i· ijjiiijiiji;' homes on a double lot. $875. Hofland Bus. Sal•• I --·--1.1... Dennis Baum, 962-5585. N~ 3 BR. 2;,· ba. Comm. to reliable cpl. 6r>883'.9 $120-.$240. MOVING SALE All Display Model1 MUST GO! 71 1200 Levitt Modal Reduced to $13,500 . LOST ·OUR LEASE • .•72 lan .. r 24x60 3 Bedroom. ,rith convertibl• den . Reg.ul•rly $12,200. Now $10,900 CONTEMPO COMMUNITIES I 24002 Ridg1 Rout~ Drive · (On Moulton Par!Qvzy • adJaoenf to Leisure World)· Lagun.a Hills 830.7900 "The Broker with Empathy" BR, w gar. "3WY'" •""""05• pool le rec. center. $335, eves·, business 642-3850. monthly income. $10,<XXI 1Il6 Orange Ave., C.M. cpt/drps, fncd yrd for child $135 -2 Br Homek, gar. Va· Lease. 833--0XIO Days, Ask 1 BR Furn. $135. OverlookJ~ down. Asking $79,500. -Pli: '"A"' •t10 ••• _ -~• & pet, cant Kids/pets 0 . tor Jack. 552-923) Eves. lake park & beaut Enclo•d 642 lm. ~ .,..,..""""' ..... R H 979-1430 patio & pool. Mature cpl Ontu-BARBER Styling Shop, Rent $195 _ SINGLES or family tnt-A· OUSI 3 BR, 2;s BA., patio, clbhse, ~·;Ap;;;"';"'";;;"';' ;"';";""-~'.•~! c~pre~f'd~.'"N-o~pe-t~•-_1_005_12th~-St. • "' $110 mo. Plen"'• of ..... """..... % Ba •· d d 3 BR, crpt/drp, fncd yrd., tennis ct Ir comm pool. 536-2692 . ., _ .. ,.,6 3 Br, , ..1.4-1C yr , gar, Patio .~, -· 1 •M u L m Come see what you get for pet ok. gar, · ~mo . .....,.. $300. ease. Agt: ,,..,. 5 e LRG. 2 BR. Bungalqw ~ ~· $800. Leaving state. 1736 W, NatlonaJ. 675--1827 •. 6~· La9un1 BHch •t•. Furn. J60 Apt. 4 Gardens, fi pooJs. ~ I I Edinger, Santa Ana. $2.10 -FRESH & Clean 2 Br, FOR Sale or re;:;1~ :ni. 11 -50-.-...U-tll--pd--U-.-1 _u_e_ Sauna$. flot Jacunis. Ten. r'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I LAWN route tor sale Net CdM, Crpt.s/drps, stove, re-to buy, beau · · n q • \Peneral nis'courts. $190. 846-0t"::iS. r profit $SX). per mon .. Encl. frig, util pd. ·house, 944 Governor St. • Bachelo~ ~~~ocean. Prlv I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ii ..... i I APT. Poolside • Spacious all equipt VW Bus and COLLEGE Park 3 Br., 2 ba., patio, f n. • /' Bungalo\v, Pvt patio $150. mlellliB'llf training. Full pli~ $3,500. LANDLORDS! Do )IOU have Crpts/drps, dshwshr, rd. ~:& ~!, ~~d~~~ 0~ · ft. mo. 10 right adults 846-1323. INCOME HOMES· M1-41l!O. a vacancy? We can fill it Frplc. $250/mo. 64>-222!. $113N. End Beaut View. Lrr lofd New Concept 3 BR SUmmer RenCaL 1 hick NEW DUPLEXES $48,950 2 WEEK colllV . on mail Many desirable tenants on EXEC. nrly new 2 BR It den, 1 Br. apt. • • • to beach. 'poof, &!co!'. NEW TRIPLEXES $67,900 order &: imporfue. Call oNurO CllARwaitlngGElis. t. Absolutely adj ·"' swim &: tennis cl.ub. $225 4 BR + Den El ·Toro, FURNITURE RENTAL adlts only $300 mo. 536--Now under construdion at 846-9678 tOr information. Avail now •'>UI 5G7-4467 '-l Jo J -~-15l E. Bay st., O>sta MellL BEACON RENTALS . _ ... ' . ue c. ve Yr~-"'·· . Lagun• Bt•cll Complete-J"Qly. 642-4905. COIN Laundry.. 1882 * 6f5.0lll * MODERN 2 Br, house in $250-Deluxe 2 ~ 12 Ba. * f..fonth to Alonlh Monrovia.. C.M. $3500. full court; bltns, gar, filed, ~1 Ocean view apt. A 11 * lOO% Pm'c:hase Optiou S'IUDJO apt w/oceM view, * 6 UNITJ * price. !>49-3641. LANDLORDS! child ok. $165. 642-5583. features. Pool. * Wide Selectlono qui<1 ne;ghborhood, d>arm· IN EA$I'BLUFF Money to LMn 240 we Speclalfze tn Newport 3 BR house in ~ ~· S: t • 3 :~ 2 ~~e. white Stylfl~or.:. jng. Summer or year round. m.&OSO e Beach e Corona deJ Mar e Gar. Small fncd yald. 2 kid.s a ~r w. · • • ' • • 24. Hour Dellveey 494-4847. <IM--0288. -•ts? I.... . I 'U . vice-is FREE to You! Try 2 B·R, 'ftg yard, $110 mo. Aft .6'z3.4ooo or 494-3248 t!2 m beach. color TV. $40. per •• -1st-T.n Loans·-'•"'l;QUnr.ouraentai 00< ·=64~5583· Nu-v1Ew.1tENTA.Ls ---I AT ere"""' Ba.v. \\ blk to . 6%% INTEREST Nu·View! 10 Sat -714-595-4256. w~ to Beach:_ 2 Br home, ~ -~ wk. 494-2508: fi75-4367 ~=-~: 1.:.-· !~ 2nd TD Loans =iEw.~EN~ E•" Bruff R'::''.tk;..,':'· ~ -cnmCE ioc. 2 BR. 1 BA. No complex. Clieilt able to add 517 W. 19th, CM 5f8--3'8J pets. Priv porch. $'225. lat & $30.CKX> cash. Call Mr. Lowest rates Orange Co. -FREE RENT FOR lease, lovely Bluffs * 3 BR, 11J BA. Townhou.e !:A 547-031 last, yrly, 538-m; alt 5. Black, 545-8424, South Coast ·we BUY ro•s11 For 1 yr, 2 BR. All kids/pets. home overlooking major w/bltna, private patio, $1BO ms N. M&in, .. 4 1 BR. nr hig h school, view Ir Realtort. · $ I M C Call for details Aft. 919-8430 ra:;~,!,! .. b:~~ .large ; 89l-3tl49. Balboa Island garden. $170, util pd. ht, •-2 B •II tr lg. 0• .., 1 -una Hills ~-t ~ ~-•M2595 * Trlp~-By Owner. r, 642-2171 54" ~11 ...,. ·-' -_,.. ·~ . . .... CLASS. IFIED ADS Hunli_._ Beach YEARLY-Studio apt w/full large yards, gar a i' es. '""--n ..... ••--1..--·-a 21 .,... "•·-· NEW' WORLD N•w,port h•ch 10.Z>rci ctn $45,500/ofier. ....,...&&'6 nlll'UIJ(' _., 1 ·-kitchen. Avail June 15th. FOR. ACTION 2 Br Condo, utll pd, ctpta, New 3 Br. % a.. $250. 675_~, or 6"" -_.,_ ______ I 2233 Ru•-Dr, C.M. " • • -•, ~~.. ·~"•· ·-Baehtlor t like ~·00 Fast .. su1<1 are just a phone C LL 642 drpa, pool, refrlg, w~vdryr, * 644-75%5 * "L" •P. 557.MXJ. call away 54%--5678." A 0 5678 !rpl. $210, MS-HOS, ~17-5385. MHil Verde Balboo Peninsula home, pri. patio I< '<nt. TRIPLEX, ea. 2 BR. BALBOA Peninsula Point 1 Yearly. Avail 6/l j. I tlos. N st US ~ \ 6T'.,..o_19, 6T>~5. w pa r . ores. • · MESA Verde 3 Ba· bomt. Br., fuUy furn. Completety ..:.::..;:,:.:,.::.c::_;c.::, ___ , ~« Agent 646-7414 1235 mo, w/lease, redec. $115. yrly. No pet•, OCEANFRONT .FOURPLEX by owner, best Q.r,\1-Q~,.,( -~-CifQ.tl 549-31U desirable people only. 15'M Beautifu14BR.3BA.Compl. aree., no agent.. Lux. 1500 \:)\!;a J.." ~). P V . Miramar Dr •• ,6!5-13.58. turn. Avail Sept &fr.5..0028, Hewpott lle•dl ... tt. apt. Sha& <rpt. The Purtle · with the 6uilt-/11 ChucJ.fe • $25 WK" UP • °" Ocean I BR turn. ,pool, blk .. ocean 53&-2376. 'l'lm!e to 5 ~. 31> Lovely Bach • 1 Br .• R<IOma )'l'ly. \140. m-«I02. 646-2696 BY Owner-Duplex. •. ,,..,,,,,.. lttton ~ ti.. -r-::::~'I:"'-:: baCba, pooJ,~2700 IQ ft U\'lng Maid Servtc.. Pooh Uti1 Pd. Capistnlno Beacti. $50.00 or four scrambkd WOl"dl: b.-'1 11pace. SUltable for large e ~I 675-8740 e 'traae for lot.. 1 yr old. low to form four *'mpfe words. family, molher-in-la1V, bit· eve1. e WINTER RENTALS e 1,2.S,4 BR. RelJtl'Ye Now!! ABBEY REAL TY 64%--3850 ~ I ' R E P M I R I llard room or maid quartera. Industrial p,_i:tY f'8 I j j j jl ' · Will i.aae, or l•.,. opt!on, _ or st'll with low_<;ash dQ_wn. * M.-1 COIU~--tR * ~ $475 per montb. &tG-n?t Coreno HI M<lr FURN. Bach. mai., 1110 incl. .util,...no cook. Furn. 1 Br. $165 incl-\ltill Nct_pe:b. St.PS &-spend the SUtnmei' on the ocean. Close 1o everythlnf. 644-53()7. ·-Wlth older house\, Prime locatcon, (losta M .... C.Orbin--Martill Realtors 644-766% .. . 61U989 lots for Salo IJG CHOICE tOCATION, .,.lk to golf ClOUl'te, comtr k>t, 85x125. Prlctd at $5000. 'YI>\! 'f!)J 1ove wr For 1n1o. ca)l • 53&-1142 ... ~97. LAGUNA Beach oc.an view, 9 lots, pvt ply. H"""'11, 21.1: 821-!909 A 931-5800. • . , . r~ ~_:_R=o=s=A=L=~I t' _111·1.1 I R E,L E D , • """'1.=11+;. ;.,;I ;..:,.I -1 --Tho g;,r who marc1es o mo• L . .....1.. --'·--'·'-&...-..,, to mend hls waY. la likely to r===,,,_...,..,._~leom he lon't worllt •. -. --1~ ,~~, Yi!: r, NI I o ·Compb Ii.to.~ d,uc\i.6~ _ I by t.l lnQ m mo ml-,...d, • yoi,i devtlop from ,,.. No. 3' .De •• • • DAILY PILOT Ds ., UNSCIAMllE oove •n1us 1 I CLASSIFIED A _ .... , ... o ""GE ... r ···N=swE• __ ..... -.· I I I I . • -THE REAL '~ESTATERS 67>6737. - Cffla Mt.a ,,....,.,.,..,,.,,,.,,,.,,.."O"'.,..,..~ * $30 WEEK & UP * ll1!>2 Br, 2 Ba, OY<r pr. e Studlo " 1 llll Apts ___.,, . . . . BEAUT. '69 Bath trtller in nice NB park. No child err pets. $11Xl mo. 642-«>0-1. Apt. Unfum. 3'5 P:c:ivat.8 A Nk:el • TV(•.Majd f,.. 'oo AvaU .$275 1 Br,_Frp)c Hom•.: Ii • fhone Servi• ied Pool Genoral . blk, bay, 11> blk beach, e. Ollldrtn • T section ---..-...----1 yearl)I. ' 237tl NtwJ" llvd. CM PANORAMIC !@.. 3 Br, 2 Ba, dplx &48-r1$' 645-3S61 OCEAN VIEW waterfront Spac·• delan. SMALL l ilt, new $1\alt, LUXURY APARTMENTS NU-VIEW REtf1:~L_~.. wOtid pt ~· Carport 11 Brtnd N..,. 2..l 3 B•t>---1- 73-4030 or ~ lodrY t . Nr. shops a Ciui>ets • Drapes FOR lea~. lovely Blutts --fr"l\')'I'. '1S:. * Dep. Utll pd. Built·lnt -Fenced PaUot hOute overtooklr:w ma:Jot 998 Ca111lno. Apt t. CM. DA.Ni\ POQ!'t.-.... Cretllbelt. 3 br, 3 bll., largt 546-C"' -• 1m-to Sl!iO • -. • f(.lmUy roor.n. *2ro5· , Co· Pl..E ro mana~ JI unit • CnJI 61341• b' ~ g~FO~R:;:A=C:=n=o=N=. =· ~· ~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 HARBOR Vie.w liomea. $ Bn-Jmh!:I. C011t\ 1 1~.a. $250 pet tnll> Hptl'l'l't to 9!t> Soml!:Htt, $6-iO ow. mo + I br. turn . apt 1 StO kne: lttma 00'#1 Call · * 644--4917 * telephone, utll. S&T..m2. j 60-567& ~! . ~· -., • • I t• • F~dll. JuM 16, 11172 ~· DAil Y' PltOT I ~ 1...-f _ ...... _]~ ;ml .... _. .......... ;;;J;;.all[:. .... _ ... _..c~l[S):;;! 4'0 l'ouncl (frte adt) .l50 LOii , 555 ! ~ ...... _ ... _ t"ll Rolll•I• W......,· ~· 211 Pwn..,; Ullfurn. 170 ,;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;• I nm abort hair blaclc & LMl' Vi<. of BUJbal'd " I VILLA MARS&ILLIS SPACIOUS ~ & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnl1.hod & Unlurnl1hod Adult Living WHY PARK NEWPORTIU Cllta Miu STAY HOME ON WEEKENDS. SUMM!ll RENTALS NllDED "<bile male kttten about 3-4 f Uamillon smaU, • k Inn Y RISPONSllLI • montht old Vic. Coas'. 1 black & tan doJ". Ans. to WORKING COUPLE lll(hway ~. Balboa Blvd. I L•>CY. Call &!illO Bet. 3 oeed one er two bedroonJ 6'75-3lSS. ~p".:n::"=-=-....,.."'7"-::7-;:;;: house with latte tenced FND fml German Shepherd I RE\\7 ARD. Lolst -sml blk ~~ ':c,~;;, '=: puppy ~pprox S.U \\'ffks poodle-\Vhlle beard mark· .Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • __ --Plush sbai carpet, mirrored wazdrobe door .. indirect .hghti0g in kitcben • brea)dut bar • huge private fenced patio • plUJh t1ndsca?,- 1oi • brick &r-b&Ques • large heated pools & lanai. Air condltlonin~. WOULDN'T YOU? It's 111 here for you to enjoy Saturdays and Sundays ind all 'wool long, !0o. THE EXCITIN ft ria <Md Vlc Beach & ing-rupture on tum-U V1.c: between 191.h A Vlcto We~tminster --.Blvd. Ca 11 my-ansv;ers _to .. 1::P};:-!.lc: -<neu W. Bay St.) COSfj. s n dale/H"l - PALM MESA APTS J.1ESA. SU-7881/aft 8 J.m. Kay, 54().-93'l'8 after 6. P ng · • BEAUT. female Sheyherd, Sn1all Calleo Cat, female. ~ • WANTED to rent or Jeut, vie l9th k Poll'J.lna, C.i\f. Vic. Blue Oolp~ln, Udo. FUN IN THE SUN f no later than Sept. 1st. 2 Br Has leash il collar, no tags. * 675-598a * $750 000 h I h · 7 • • I 7 · • house In SUvtrado, lifod-Call "'•= ,,_ belot'E' noon or Al'RICAN G"""' ""M'V\t lost , ea I spa, swrmmrng poo s, ~~·= .. , ~·· Mlnlltfl to Ne~ S-h ; .. ka. Trabuco """· Call alt 5 pm. v;c Galatea Terr., Cc!M ligh!ecl tennis COUITT., bicycit• lraib. , pulling alt 6 pm ~ext :m II Mllk ft·•••ard Phone '73-1223 Unbellov1bly ··~ 1!>11. econtor furnish---· FOUND: Vic Tbe ~" • • 3101 So. Brl1tol St., S1nt1 An• 557 .. 200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT 9reen, shuffleboard, croquet. Spacious jun· d H Pool-J" um:· electrl bull'in ha no am: please lt!&Vt'! number Palace, 19th St., Costa Black&: white English Shttp Apt. Unturn. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn. e uee I IC , e c V' B, 8 ' \\1th operator. ?ilesa. Smtil \\'bite puppy, dog, vie Mesa Verde Coun- ,,.._.....,______ ior I's from $I 6'4.50 mon•Ll.;, plus I o r 2· corpeU, drapes, sauna & morol WE would lll« to rent ~ur ki ears • Cl b ... M~ General Costa Mo.. ....., ADULTS-NO rm ,. ... mar np on try u . ~~ ... ~edroom plans and 2-story town houses lovely, btautl.ful house with back. 646-3836. BOY'S Bike. Green StWigray. DELUXE with 2 or 3 bedroomr. All with electric SINGLES ........ $145 ;!"!..::. ";.~~~::;: ~UNO: G•m• Sbeph<rd Vi< Wrodl•nd Sehl. Costa ON THE BEACH! . J RR. Furn. & Untum, FROM ONLY $195 OCEAN QUEF.N ; 1830 £, Ocean rlvd. r.png Beach (Z13) 435-58-15 Mtm'd by \Vllllam \Valterl Co. llalboo Island Le. l BR, furn or unfurn. S175 Yearly. Wood int., beamed celling. 673-5430 ~•Ibo• Peninsula 2 BR. llf.zba,, patio, balcony, 315 E. Bay. $2"'.Al monthly on l yrly lea&e. lnquin at Apt. 1f:. 673-1521 or 54S-777l. Corona del Mar . ~~ " ,~~~ ON TEN AC!!ES ~ A 2 BR. Furn. I< Uolum. 1 Firf;placea I prlv. paUol. I ~la Tennis Co{ltnt'I Bkflt. llllO S.a Lano • .:dM 1144-2611 {MacArthur nr Colllt Hwy) APA,RTMENTS litchens, private balcony or patio, 'carpel· 1 IDRMS. · · · · · · · · $155 ""'' Call Wallah Clarl<, i::'Pi.''v.%~ ~1~~;nt~~· ~·~lc~"'~·~54~S-~7~01~7~· ~~~~J Air Cond ~ Frplc'a . 3 Swlm· z I RMS • $175 644-0022. e · · miru; Pools . Jleallh Spn . in9, d~eperies. Subterrane1n perking, ele-D • • · · • · • • · WANTED ~~8 !ft:~m~ pm.;1 \ j[!•j Tennis Courts • Gamt! and valors,' oplr'onal· mat'd servt'ce. Gourmet Unfvrnlahecl Aptt. ~1ilabl1 1 d l'k t lnitrudion Billiard Room, Front $10 to $15 LESS. Younc coupe woul 1 e 0 BLACK Cat 4 white feet, I REDROOM food marlet, dry cleaner, beauty salon on YOU'RE RIGHT-rent lBR untumlsl>ed bous• wearing De~ col!u. Vicinity FROM $165 \vlth aaraa:e In CM. Up to Hamilton It Newfand, Hunt· "EDITERRANEAN grounds. See beautifully furnished models THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! $150 mo. Good rel•. Both ington B.ach, 536-6364. School• & "' d · 0 h b employed. 507.9305 alt 'PM. lnotructiOlll 575 VILLAGE lo ay,9o.m.lo6p.m. I er limos yip-1561 MESA DR., COiia Mota BLA(:KGmnanSbeppuppy, -;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;j J f F h I d 5 blk1. E. ef ·N·w rt llvcf. WANTED 2•000 to 3.00> sq, .. ,. -"ar, tmale. Vic • 2 Pointmenl. us! north o u ion Is an al ' It bulld;•• tor turnltu,.. " •~ INTERESfED IN A 400 llar~r Blvd., C.~f. 546 · -• ~ Pacific Ir. Victoria. C.?if. (114) M7·80XI Jamboree and Se n Joaquin Hills Road. • outlet, Calta :t.fega area. 645-4008 REAL ESTATE CAREER? RENTAL OITICE DANIA REALTY C 0 • ;,;,:,;;,='·:.,,_,,,---.,,,,-;-;:::: (714) 548-U92 OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM Telephone (714) 644-1900 for rent1I infOrmation. 642-&'i60. FOUND in Corona de.I Mar, Academy Real Estatf! 3 or 4 br. house' from vie. ot Jumlm Ave. and Contracling .l lns. School Park-Like Surrounding PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Apll. owner. Fntn V!y ., Hunt. Fourth St -.lt'<Y fem kit· 325 Old No. Nwpt Bl., NB QUIET • DELUXE on· the bay Purn. or Unfum. 370 ~ Bch B ul 4 RefJI ten, abt 9 wks old. 644-T.lOl. E.F. Jaclcson 2 & 3 BR APl'S l.,.-,,-;=.,--_::::...;.~~,.=::{,-;-----.=11::-.... --::-:-~-:---,. I .A "=~an"""a._y_J_Y_·~..,..· Prv liol * Htd Pool 4 Jll' le 11-* ,-147-0.163, FOUND (In beach in CdM. R.E. Education Since 1964 • pa ,. Apt. Unfum. .-. Apt. Unlum. 2'5 Newport ach ~-----.:~; around May 28, ""·diamond """"""""""""""""""""""""': Nr aho!''g * Adults Only . t -.-..-------FAMil.Y nttds bome. Schls. Martinlq•-Apts. Huntington hach NtwP.Ort Beach FROM $ll5 iboppfnl Ref's. Call Bill ring. Call to l dent i t Y. S\\'111 les~ns in private pool •• Summer Rente11 420 Parker, Agent 956--2500. 645-6965. from experienced g I r I lm Santa Ana Ave .. C.M. WESTCLIFF A Uf(SJYL£ LAKE' ARROWHEAD howJe WANTED 1ar"-to rent for MALE golden retriever. teacher. $1.25 ea. half hour. ~R:~~~ 2 n";'~ ON BEACH! 1700 ~~~lr Or. FOR THE 70'$ w ,.., by"°""· For w. ~::."".;.!'l~~'oo°''ta ~~~c. ~~3~.euna • .,.ry ~ll+l~-2~.1~n~c~1nd~i.~~~~I di,idual unit. ~le .. crpU, 2 BR, 2 BA Uni. Fr. $Z77 Adult Living-No pets call &U-l.200; 646-87(6. c lly /2 FND: Blk. male cat-approx [ ·~-'""-1~ drps, beam ceilings •. pvt. 2 BR Furn Fr $388 Deluxe 2 Br, Pool. Are you tired of ptylnl V1c1tlon Rtnt1l1 425 3 BR tw., .M. Fam ,,. 6 mo. Vic : ?ifyrtle St Can-. ............ . ~ pe.tio. A~sSO onl~no pets. , AOlJLTS ONLY . Carport: Furn. or Uni. ~e ~ ~Jm~ to:~~ ---------childrt~ ~~ ~;o..px>. not keep. 6'-7346. Refs. Sl · ' ~ • Santa Furniture Available "2·62'74 menta with even 1kimpier BIG BEAR IA.ke-lAvtly 3 ~~~~~~~~~ FND. German Shepherd •••••••••I A~aA96Ave.. 573--0395 0 r Carp et.&-dnipes-dishwuher Adults-Condo-Westcliff tacilitie.a and _no extra.a to Br 2 Ba Cabin. Day/Wk. ; male. Vic. Victoria&. ~leyer 81by1ltting &IQ-'t 1., heated pool-1aunas..tennl1 speak of! Then enjoy the SC6r.M2:-9'lll, 7141"~ I~ 2 BR., for older couple. 'New -... room.ocean ·"'-2 br-patlo-wfD..refer-trpl Jm.. lifestyle ol the 70'• at Pwlonlll .. · BCE.MIG.EW.Stri3l~d· --'e kit ten ·CHRI--~-rA_N_mo_t_··-r---.,·"'11 .-... vxr"'• med, poss. $280/mo. Open-OAK WO OD GARDEN Rent•l1 to Sh•re GO .• ,;;c::;;,,,:.:;,:;:~:.::,-,,_,_.....,.,,,.... ,, ·~ " epts, drps, encl gar., pvt. pe.tlot-etple parkin& S.'lt-Sun·U pm. , APARTMENTS. . babysit days, 'veekJy or part patio, NG children or pet~. Security Guards. National Servfce1 Co. There'• $1 million 1n rec-SHARE my watt'rtront home ;'~;:uC:uar. ?iladeira Ave. time. SOc: hriy. 9 mos-5 yrs 1536 Elm Aw. Aft 5 pm . HUNTINGTON R•altor. 546-0811. 645-<332 reatlon Includlnr larr• w/dock, man ~ yrs. p.,._,.11 530 ,;:~:;::......,.~,..---..,. pre1'-. Xlnt refs . . EW 2 Br. 1 bath. Loft, Sun-Thurl:. Fri. all day Silt. It. • -swimmlna . pool, whirlpool $150fmo. Straight. 6'1$-lllL ---------YOUNG maJe Siamese cat, fenced yard. West ()f llrbor Sun. 545-8021. .PACIFIC OCEANFRONT, Newport'a batha, sand volleyball and WOMAN w/2 childttn ieeka SPIRI'IUAL Medium Ir Card un-alter'f'd. Laa:una Canyon Shopping Center. 548-1395. Eny patlo1 · Vealryl un7;q07u~: * * $l70 * * 711 OCEAN A VE ... H.B. Fl nest, 2,lm sq. ft. 1 BR, tenniJ courts, a pro shop ga.t to share apt. NwPt Readings by Mn. Williams. Rd. 644-1160 Ask for JoAnn. \"ANT "''d •7 1 nter hnt ey. 72 (714) 53&-148'1 lrg. pvt. 1nndeck. Sharp A pro who often tree eroup Shores. 645-M'72 afttr 6. Advilles In &ll problems of • eiuo ttn.,. yn., Pay Heliotrope. Set' $$t & Sun, 3 Br, l~i Ba, newly palnled Ole open 10 am-6 pm Dally iingle pref'd. $400 mo/yrly. leuom. A beautiful club-life. NG problem 8G great FND. 2 female dogs. black (1 area, pool, beacb a vail .. or call 1-433-0069. BUinlf, crJ)t/drpa, encl patiG. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. 673-7629• bOU!e bu 2 health clubl, G•r .... for Rent .US that cannot bt IOlved. Frff preptnt) in the Back Bay Htg. Bch. 968--9367. 'SHARP & clean 4 lkdroom, Nr scffls le shop'g. Children aaun• indoor 1oJ1 drtvin1 h<.irosoo adings st aift. 6#-0356. ~rn="1w~-eare~".-"-E~,-pe-n~ . .,,-,-~ 21h bath walk to l:M!ach. ok, no pets. 880 cemer St., BE ONE OF TJrE n RST N rt H • .,).. range, bWlardl,, color TV • SGL. Car Ganie with pe h re di ~~n FND. -Black female pup • Teacher, excellent care, CM. 642-8340 or 543-2682. ' TO LIVE IN TI!JS twpo ••I theater. Activities · mean Huntington Beach eac rea flf· : Family preferred. f.tonth to I~-=~=-~~--~ NICE pool free Sunday brunche1. bar-~ mo. Call 646--26!7 527-3406, 10831 Beach Blvd., Ira. breed. Vic. Cliff Dr.. Reasonable. 968-1491. month, $390 pr month Call 3 BR, 2~~ ha. Immaculate JUST COMPLETED 2 Br, ·patio, gar, be--ques •11:01 t1 touma· Stanton. -NB. 548-5163. --------- Mr. Balley, 673·8550. (A.gt.) Cond .. Over 1600 ~. ri. • Luxury l br apt. crpt/drps. all util pd. menb, 'etc. , Office Rent•I 440 •FULLY IJCENSED* BLACK female puppy. Near c.,.,.t Servlce SPAC. Lovely 2 BR. apt. near beach, shag crpl., . screened Porch. Light It. ·'cheerful. Ref. req. $245 mo. Jl.'!7-24'7. BR, bltins, pool. \Valle to beach. $2()()..up. O r a n g e . Coaat Real Estate. 644-4848. 2 BR. Coro Lido. Apt. Adult.I, pool, no pets. 11250 E. Coasl llwy. 546-4924. 2 BR. 1 ha. fi'P1(', util pd. , Washer/dryer incl. Garage. $250/mo. 67~ ~ 2 BR, Shag Ref/rug. frpl. '$100. yr-lse. No pet/child. '.f31 1rls. So. 1-lwy. 644-4300 2 BR w/fireplace & garage. No children, no p e I s . $180/mo. Call 673-9183. Coit• Mes• HARBOR GREENS Furnished & Unhlrnlshod Ftom $120 to $215 mo Bechelora • 1 8drm1 2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrms IV. or 2 Full Baths Muter size bedroom.11 w/ high beam ceilings, large llvlng room w/gas or wood burning fireplace. Convenient laundry ana oft kitchen. Enclosed pn- tlos. 2 swimming pools, aauna, recreation facili- ties. Security guard. Models Open 'Ill 9 pm. 2700 P1ter1on Wty, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Adam s Enclosedyrtl.$210rno.Ref.e Adult Adults, l'IO pets. $180. Custom d~orated Sin---_..._ ______ _ req. No pets.. 1004 El • ~-•w··'ers &l2-8001. gles, 1 & 2 BR's. Furnhhed Modern Office space • air/ Renowned Hindu Splrltualitt. ~laimlla It. Talbert, FoUJJ.. JOHN'S Carpet le Uphol~ery v~• =• or Unfurnlsbed. • -.. -ove cond, Costa Mesa. 5 otfi~s. Splritusl Read1...... <riven tain Valley. 847-3938. CI e a n e r 1 . Ext ta Cumino. 546-5?04. • Choice or 2 color schemes San Clemente 1n costs and 00 J;,; re: Total UXl sq ft. All or part. daily. 10 A,?if.1oPM~ Ad~tce FND .• ?tlale Shtphtrd. (full Dri-Shan1poo lrtC! Scotch· * BEAUTIFUL * •custom carpeting FOR"?ent, 2 BR, 2 Ba tawn-qO.ulre? d. Modfla open dally 25c per sq ft. Near Baker Riven ()n all matter11. 1 can grown). Vic Orange It Santa guard (Soll Retardants). 2 & Den. Patio. Frplc. Gar-• Jacuzzi 1 1: Falnt1ew. sta-5551 8 am-help you. {)('greastts & all color age, $170 Month. • Heated pool house, $l60.; nr bch/.sho91, QA. KWOOD GARDEN 4 312 N. El Camino Real Isabel. 646-fln. brlghlenl!rs & 10 minute 1544·A Elm Ave. 540-4519 e Dead-boll lock• bltn.11 A-l"t'frig, 492-2541. pm. San ~-meote FND Gray kitten, Vft'Y young A DESK vallable «t1 "'-"' J>\each for tvhite carpels. LRG I BR. $140 + Dep. New • Only $140 per n10, Apt1., PARTMENTS apace • -49'2.-9136 or 493-9034 • femaJe? Vic. Mesa deJ Save your money by savi111 shag. Carport 6c lf¥iry facll. BAHIA PUERTO Furn. or Unfum. 370 (Resort Living tor · :°'3:: ~ ":vsru: WE would like to rent your Mar, C.M. 54().3787· me extra trips. Will clain Nr. shops t,,, n)·s, 998 El 2810 17th St., H.B. 53&-4815 Adults Onl,vl . ava!lab2e. 222 Forest Aw, loWly,. beautlful bouJe with FOUND: Pet Rabbit, near llving rm., dining rm. Ir. ·cam;no. Apt I, C ~I . DELUXE 2 BR., 2 BA .. cpU, Cost• Mooe Nl!WPORT BEACH Lllll!ll& Beach. -slip J. dock in N<$rt Ano Elden J. Virginia Pl., Costa hall $15. Aw rm. $7.50, 5'ffl.-0<5l. crps, di hw"1•. garoge. $170. S ,R · ·Is 14th & Irvine BAY VIEW Ol'FICES tor A._.. Bett of Mna, 645-5154.. couch $10. Chair!,;. U )'l'S. NF.\VLY DECORA'i'EO month. 968--0140; u_mmer"" •nta .. ~ff_____tr_______ftt ... 170 ret~1. ~ .w·a tta h YOUNG, all "·ht -maJe cat. exp. i.s "''hat counts, not 2 BR w/gar. S140, rncd yrd 2 Br., studio apt all PALM MESA APTS. i:=--~~e:. Clark. ~. Very gentle A aftectionatt. ~1'°!t.I~..()1~7,k myseU. w/palio: Wtr pd. 2228 electric, crpt, drapes,' MINllI'ES TO NPI'. BCH. Realonorritcs, mer, 6"75-6700 PROBLEM PNgna.ncy. Con-San Clemente, 492-638:]. h~~~-=~~- Placent1a Ave fA). Call ftso Mo. 537-7904 aft 4:30 FlJ.RN· OR UNFURN. I I~ tident, &ympatbetic pn!'ia~ FND. Cairn Tt"l'Tier, mal~ Thrifty C•rpet Clt,ener bhvn 1 & 5 636-4120 Unbelievably large a)rts., "'"'* ,,. * AIRPORT AREA ·* ae1· Abortion Ii: Any ~ize living room $8.95. l BR 1' d . -. $155. 2 BR 2 BA, ~hwshr, huge pool, Jacuzzi elect Adj. Alrporter Hotei. Deluxe 'f.dopa;;::i in&; .. _.. .... "" vie Harbor View Hills Cd'M. Discount addition, al room s. ··~wy ~r.$135,util pool. KIDS OK. 2320 bit-ins, shag crpts, drp1, 1-2--3roomauites.LOWEST n re~ AC~·,-~-~-·~~----! pd. Quiet -.E&de C.M. F6r FLORIDA. 536-3191 sauna etc. AduJts, no pets. 400 RATES. 2182 DuPont Dr., ~. FND. IriJlb Setter, vtc. Hunt-scotch guardillg available, ;;:~3adl'ts, no Pet 1 · e NEW trg. 2 BR, unfurn. SINGLES ••••••••. From '135 Roome room I. W-.2840. DIVORCE inlton Beach. Call before :n~=i~ ~~un:ru~:: NE~Y DECORATED apt. Yard. \\'alk to Hunt· 12 BEBEODRMRM. ······~mSlS16040 XTRA Jge Br. wardrobe DESK space avadable S50 N wportDo It ~ta HM. 10 p.m. 53&-6470. 968-0361. ~ ington .Plaza, $160/mo. ' .' •••••• .r IVIR clolet, wfw shag crpt, mo. wm lll'O\lkll f\1l'nttuN e • ....,,. eR& FND Pair ot preacription• I-===-,,-..--=,-..- 2 ~~ ~!gar ~!35· :ate~.~· CaJI 714: 527-3144. ~O!J renC:ht~~re ;n-~ ent •. $80 mo. Eves & at $5 mo. Answa&cc .me. itanaaement Corp 6"f3.1166 sunelw•. vie 'Pirate Cow!, ~at =tt p;1C:~~ acen 1a '-e · WALK to Beach er-p e1a · wknds, ~2042. avallable..17813 Beacb BIW. NICE looklna: bacbelor 35 CdM 675-.3656. Call btwn. l-5, 636-4120. 2 Br. crpts, drpt. dahwhr. (S-blkl from Newport Blvd.) TO ahare lr1 luxury house in Runtlnat<m Beach. MJ..C321 recentty divorced, o.,, n' MIXED breed puppy found sq. ft. $29.95. 962--0672. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 It. 2 BR. 709 Palm. * 847-3957. 546-9860 N.B. Priv. rm. ti: bath. OmCE $60 month. Cl']ltd, home wishes to meet at· vie EuClid A Bolu, S.A. i.;.arpenter Contl"lnporary Carden Apts. NEW 1 & 2 BDRMS alk 1 1 &: 2 BR tum or unfum 645-3143. turn, utll pd. 1n shopping tracti~ gal tor datea A S.U--0458. • -~.-C-A_RP_ENTR--Y-.- Patios, irplc., pool. $155-• " w 0 Children'1 section. Pool -.. center • 33.1 E 17th St trlendahlp S.2054 ·$170. call 54$--5183. t>e:ach, prl. garage. 471 lSth S140 Up. EIJit: GARDENS ROOMS $la 'o\'k up wflrit. $30 CM 64>2450 • • ' • BlACX Dachthund. Vic. Rouah Ii: Finiih Patio. Tops 2 B St.,H.B.530-8968. APTS lT7E 22ndSt,CM 'vkup Aph, 2376Newport ·' • AIJX>HOLICS Anon)'MOus. Bey A Fullerton. C.M &: cement. 146-5171 , DELID.."E r .. l lh ba. ' ' · .• Blvd CM 548-9155 OFFICE for aecre:tarlal Phone 50-1217 or write 6C-OW ' 543-1594 Studlo, crpt/drps, pool, LARGE 2 BR DUPLEX. 642-3645. • . _ • klreep' Jteu P.O.Box.1223.())eta?dua. • ==~·------ bltni;, pvt pat ios. $150. l Neer beach. $150. 2 BDRM., ~need yard, kids ROOM with home prtvilegq boo Ull service. · WHITE toy poodlt> in f'oun· MINOR home ftpaira. Plwn- Child ok. no pea. 646-0496. "Call 962-7~9 OK, nO pets. 2658 C orange pretu 1\"0rkin&' woman. Nr. 17th St. Shpg. C.M. FIND YOURSELF ta.in Va[Wy. 54&-7408. bin, -carpentry -paintillg i\f ESA Venle, 2 BR upper, L•gun• Beach rK.'ll'iy dcr .. bhns, crpts.f_..::,. ______ _ drp11, no pet11. I Child OK. 1-BR. & den, Unique Laguna $150. ~IJ62 54S-5227. Castle>, wide ocean views. NEiV DELUXE 2 Br t lk Acre• of &ardens. Close to Ba .. dbl garage. E. 'Cost; shopping. Partia!Jy furn. A'fesa. $215. &i;H203 or S3Xl :t.to. incl. utll. Mature 833-8447. , · adults.only. 494-4653. NEW 2 B~, 2 BA, $185. No * NEW 2 BR • blk to beach. pets. No ·chlldren. 2293-B SJ>ecta.cular view. $?.Al up. F9rdham, 54~148 eves. 494-3383 or 4:94-2339 Ave. 54!>-1657. 51Hl07. 53-8118. IN SOMEONE ELSE. • rooljng. Call 5'0-5560. G If He 4,5 CORONA del Mar. Deluxe DISCOVER SKINNY Momma, Siam ... l Hullllngton leach uo mo en. Hwy. o111c ... Air cood. DISCOVERY kittru. 963--0177. Cement, Concrllti NEW SANDPIPER *PltlVATE ROOM* $:IX!. and~ 67Hltxl. Tl4/!35-6885 2131387·3393 SMALL grey kitten. Vic 23rd. CEMENT Div ol tO!aJ ,.., Is for ambulatory penon. Good MEDICAL auite, rttdy to... MY NA.Ml! IS RAQUEL It Santa Ana Ave.'646--0m. otltrlng a .SSc<;Oc sq. ft. Early bird specl.W-1 BR food, nice cheerful sumiUnd-Hell at Bolla Chica, H.B. 1 I can auarantee. b:i teach you FOUND • Golden Lab puppy summer spltial on all ce- from $125, 2 BR from $155 inas. $275/mo. 346-1!23. to dance quickly A-tully, vie 17th St, C.M. 646-3280. ment faces. CAil Dave, Furn/Unfurn, cool color in-* Call 548..-753 * hwat .. 40 call mt. <2'3> "12-7m. 642-9852. ::\°'~~ J=, mu°: Summ•r R1ntal1 420 ho R~I. • • THERE ts only ~n e , Loot . 555 CEMENT WORK, no job too ti 1n Bt h 847~ i'> STORE .or oUiCe •200• "Wrllht'' way to set 1 LOSTourwonderfulpetlrilb mnall. reatonable. Free ng n ac • -ELUXE waterfl"Ont home. Be au tillll1y l&ndecaped, 'll ,._ "-Jtor at ~--·•s, Ada-• .. Eltlm. H. Stufllclt, 548-8615. MOVE IN TODAYI Furn.' BR. oo 88' cllaMol. panelled, J>iate ~. 2Jx75. muaqa. Try!~ ""' -~ ~ ,,_ • Kids le pett: ok. 2 Br from CloH ,beach. 2 boat lllP1. of6ce dreU:l.nc IOOtna. 2934 tt! 833-.2100. Ha rbor . Children FREE 24 hr. Cement Est. 2 BRt lo"·er. crpts, b1tns, Lido Isle l l4S. 3 Br. ina11, All extrai. Vacation Aug 1.c-t ~ 5. N---Blvd., ~-M-SAMANTHA ~ can until )'OU heutbroktn! Blue tq on . Spee. ht Patios-Waiki-Dr. drp•. nr. Harbor Ctr. Child'1---------~...,., ~..-, ""-· ...__~ ~-choker eo1lar 5'3-4025 Li Bonded 836-6513 OK. No pets.,$130. !4Q.44M, DELUXE 3 BR. 2 BA. Pool. 847·'1284 or 847·3669. a.nt to hl(bly recom-67).7788 ot 673-1337. ...t me qain. 61H841. · · c. · . 1 Br apt unfurn w/stove. Yearly Leue. $300.Mo. L1gun1 Bel.ch 8~~.-bll.._:n.Nolpel2t&00"'. OmCE, atort, nftt. N'pt WANTED to mtet anotbtr VIC. Pa;_~,,lt &n;on, C.M. PATIOS, wa.lkt, drive, install """"' u•-.. ftMI ,..., for te IVt' toni-6nO. ~ female Jong. new lawns, . saw, break, Adlts-no pet& 820 Center St, REALTOR 673-3663 Ow H ""-" "··bo Post Vll.ICt. 450 sq ft, Good '"i-~ rui ,... '--1-.1 t /bl k .,. '"'" **FOR LEASE-2 Br, 2 ner. un...,. ..... n.s.i· ur. ukina PM t1't. bleycUniin'73.645-3'l(7. • .......... ea w ac IPOts. l'ellWM!'.~forest. ''!!!!l!!!l!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!"'~ I CM 642-584.~. Ba, Priv. dec-poot.elevator 84G-W7 p . on , -Reward' 546-7175 aft 4 Child C j! "2":>-LRG. 3 BR. 2 BA apt Mesa Verde . Graha.m_Ru.lty 64&-Ul4 Tr•vel S40 . . •re A ND THEN THERE ~ v tG apt w/gpectacutar view. LUXURIOUS Balboa Bay EXCITlNd, creative bid... LOST cockapoo, all white, -=-------horn<', charm·g pntio, beaut. DELUX'E 2 &: 3 Br. 2/Ba, Priv. dec--pool-elevat« to Oub. Bayfrofit. spacious 2 ° 17 YR. old student needti ride black . l'!llt, Balboa Isl. ~ATURE, expcr, \wtm11.n. 546-5025 WERE NONE! J?")YIUncls. Adult!!. 546-4016. encl gar. s1:-,s up. Rental priv . beach -intft1)h, br., au or any part (If July· for ltase in Lldo' area. A~ to Utah aion &I p:iuible -Return to 106 Marlor. Child c:are, rntyi;. Own 2 Br. Arlult.!i, no pell. Ole. 3095 ~face Ave .. security, encl, fA!'., mature Oct. Ron Ress.I. S7:M5'l0 prox. l,OOO sq. IL Can help drive. 67frl.M5, 6fG...5058. trans. 963-3232, 963-3889. BAY 'IEAOOIVS APl'S. 546-1034. adult11. ~lust »ee. to ap.. Rltr. Robin Bbyd ~-673-5930 uk f(ll' Mike. ,..,. .... T, l Contr•Clor That's the story each tin1e n :t3(X) .>1~ ma~ white poodle we have an aparllnent 387 \V. Bay St. CM 646-0073 Newport' B•ach · preciate, 31755 So. ())est BAY VJE\V 2 bedroom SHOP ' $l OO. Store 3;A>' SHIPMATES WANTID klet Culvtr Ii: Walnut areB Hwy So Laguna ' $00:. Hi-traf:tlc count. 2340 , J ACK T a. u I a ne-.Repair available. \Voo.~h 4 Some-Dano Point * l·BDmt, APT. * . . . lletps ' completely furrlllh-Npt BIVd;-"C.M. 646-254t, W~~ ,.StAl_.Ul.!!,.clqc 1n trvJne, Call aft 6, rtmod., addlt. ~ yn exp. one wants to move-in and i ----'-----I In East.bluff. SIS5 Newport h•ch ed. Avail J'UPt to Sept. 1750 ~ .w .... -.. . ""-""' . I ~50;::1::,--3::,796.~-.-.,,...,...,.,...,,... Llc"d, My \Vay Co. S4T-Ol36. 111U1 enjoying life here · -. AlL w/View ! Brand New , • SPACIOUS • Pf month. Adults on.11 * 0~ _It avl -· 2131378-1239 MAN'S biack wallflt, J<knt of D sn"ciou11 3 bedroom units. .. 67' '050 0 ~ ·-fl5..4830. r1·1~ -...... _11 ""-baap·~d lJf , . rtvew•yt • •-3 Br l\se, 2 BR duplex, 'd ..., Wtll·0.1!0 .. ~ Apts. -.-·· 800 SQ. n, INDUSTRIAL -·~ ~ ~ ' e 1 -~~':teroompati;,1th~urirepl0ocewn., bltn$,_crptfdrps, pat.lo, gar, W••n ••ia..a. 1&:2 BR. wtreJ'ftC'tl. · WEEKL!ul'·· · Y orbedmonthly 2 BR SHOP aV1 Aug, MS-2'130. 1 l[S)' ~~.; Reward. (213) QUALITY seal c oat i ng . ,,.. JV 4f!fr75.18 or 67l)...3988. From $140.-smtmo. l¥ tu:rnls ' 1 hou-. &Mt ... ,... ·---· Wtatber, gat, mi rttltta.nt. .1 a u n d r y ·\\'Orkshop and -------'---! Sh11.g tpts., drpt, u.unu. from Bdach, 127 4 11 t,' STOBolRE ~,_ofb1 H".!'; re0nBt: :LO":ii:sr:;:-':c;;:a"t,-=-nort=h-.,,~"1-. .,.Long-St&y1 black. H aw 1 e 1 · 11 garith•r•b·I All set in 8 (:artlc 1 n East Bluff BEAtn'IFUI., )ettra large 1 pool, jacuul, encl. aar., Newport. o.&I! ~ ................. • ~-", · · blir, -y/black tiger, Wtit 051;;:,5-61=95;:.-:-:------w g; trt'CS and """ Br., flpf. •>Mi bay view. In _.J.M.> e·-• ~" e. DELUXE e Park Ne..,.,...rt. """i:. month. Quiet Adull Uvln,. _ 3 BR }IOUIC!', 2 biles to ....iv. ' _....0 F--• ,...._ _..._) •-' pi8.l\'t1/chest. (.. Rew a rd . El•ctrlcal ·A luxuriou5 l\11 11rlult <'nvi· '"' -i-.,...... M•C WOODS '" Incl t f t R --I ~ .unm ..-.. ..... ..., ronmcnt, Don'• "'Iii!~ ;i nn. 2 UA Aiit for lcaN. 6 !lKl!lt. lellSc or longer. ii MERRI "" bch., clubhouse t. ad! UI r • •"'• 539-2311 or 54tJ...&'49. ::-::::=:::::::~,.---- luclrl !ilJ>SC. Jllaster suilt, din de1ired. Expensive new 425 ~ten-lnlac Way, C.M. cou.rse. $ZO \\•k., Jul,y lC..~. . COSTA MESA SMAU. trttn parrot wtth SIAi\t:ESE kitten. ~lale-U E~CTRICJAN, !icenl'!ed, · lurm'lu-in apr. _..... "~"""" "'A"',...-,-"'~ vi ari " •-Vl B \ ~.~ed. ·Small -t..bs, -"i•>t. FAIRWA y VILLA nn & dill ''"'"',.' •ulo door " • ·~· ~·N· ~ · -· -· !llO Ii 28lJl Sq tt. red helld, c. Pe · "'"••-• c: • ween ,.. ··- APARTMENTS ~~~~lio1~:in~~n,Pool " =-=·;~i:f.t! at TIME F-0·1 *eaTh~~ :i--!~ 7~ CA'.B~~ ~::O~·· Lquna Btat:h. ~:~~ti llB E':;;~~~s:s:~~r<. ~u 20122 Sanla Ana A2'· 5tH2!5 • $275 • Adulh.Condo.W•1Jd;fl wlk 1u all shops. SJ!IO, wk. Mr. Nwpt Frwy i S.D. Frw'I l)()G !n Mlle Square Pule, WHITE Fox Terrier (\i blk ~nd~l( or •m'1ll L!C'd Ii LOVELY JAR, 1 ~ Baths. 86.5 An1igo1 \Vay, NB 2 br -patio· w10 -re.ter-trpl QUICK CA'SH 092-bl3 ar: ~3617. •1 Grace In. rwntaitl Vllley. Ta", hat) teml. Vic Slaview A\'t, I ;;,.ns.~~•:;ts::-L-'516--021J.;,;.c:::::..· ~ SpaclOO" Carpeted. Nice Managed b!I lmmtd. Pou . $281) mo. Open . ClllN.\ Cove. Com!>. turnlll>-(lio_ ol 8alcor,E. ol ~ W-llu ool!ar. Cootac:t CdM. Rewmll ~-call Oirdiiil"I kllcllen. Brick •n<ek bill'. W!UJAM WALTERS 00. Sal.SUn·:tSpm. od 2 Dr 'dllll -JUjt %'11l)lle!>itMCtatl\'•lhtro. Tvm-..IIUriu. ~. --:-AL:::,::-50::G~AIU>:'.:·~EN=IN-G-•I Balcony. JWa.oonahle ttnt. ~•llonol S.rvlco1 Co. JHRO''"H A -·-pvt, boic!I. ROoi t om.12-. I Carlon of ohl!led Joyo a L9SfJune 8, K .. poalot_wecJ. tor lml«lln& i •ma ! Cl!ldnm & small pet> Huntington Beach Rialto• 548-0811 -645-'332 11/U Rast, -Rllr. (11') '7MOI er 17M111 Irminr boud. vie Slllta dlJw band • ~ lll:WAIU>. !MlllC4plng oerv!cto, can ·~~·· :m Vic16tia. Apt ~.~:~Ra!:~~~.t/,!!_ NEWPORTA~~mtO!'jT DAILY PILOT 2~=-.;:'z'1i:~ '="1 ... ~~ ::xzt""· Cotta MIM .~riport B1a9h. =·=·~';./.~ 2 BR IOWnbouoc $115. 2 br I blk N. of Adam• ofl Den ·~·II( For do!Alll /llJ · lilt. -J\lnt U to a.pl. 1$, l'lbqlaN, ot. Near mi;et OARK -S!an.-Cat, "lllol.,;.._tnJY~Do~bmn--an-. -nW~t•Pu-1" Dover Sbom, Wtatcll!t apt siilO. osh~llr. •h•&· ..,11. Blv. m Nn. 6 uucn. "11 MS..9147, &li.2:112. UIOO. A«fnl llSm.1. a ~lri>. CM. 1>13-5051 ma!o, about l )T old Vic Tall clipped. E.,._ not Vie. ~ .. , LaMl Serv!c:e cl~n oven. pallo, ~ltnll. :m -~-27!)6~ ~ Y":_~Y·l Br, l'.ICWl)I paintf!d, w. uy AD ~ 2 BDRM turn. deluxe on • em •• Pl!· :qota Cti1ca .. MCFadden V!ttotiA • Pa.cl.tic, CM. Maw, tdge I Vacuum. ,IV. WU.0..$48-311QS. ~'BR,: CA, ll.8l 'Up. Pool. 11•;. P~Uo/lodry rm. · 14\l't • ochn. $115 -k. .Famlly 17619 ... Sq l"t ll.B,Call897--007. ~5jj).:.:,;,.19;;cli;.;,;.. _____ ·~:!J}·l•rr•-<l<~"P.· Sl,/\C. 2 • J Br. apt UtO up. Chlldren ok. Mont Knl wln/Bn,y/ooco.n. tf5.ms, • only, '164032. G i klrdi, N.B. 54.1.oo:rl FOUND male stame.ae idtten, SMAU.. white male maltew '-+- Pojll. cpt/drt!O,·bltna, kldit Apto., l il8!1"1\1orr l<nl Ln. 2 Bit tlp!x. Nice,,., •. Walk_ . ' 642 °'I llAt:liOA ISLAND 2,Mdml NEW DELUXE Mo1 l/n!I;.; <1bout_l.L.lll9:. _old. Vic. doi "Fro•ty'.'. v!c. LIV!O., PIWl'EMJOllAL <L !ti blk E. or lleloch oll m boy, ocean, -· "' ""'' • "'"' 1-SJlO wk/JulJ i p1i, _... -llll. lloalOl'la Glfmart Ste In Irv T.111 l>lliilOOV'liJo. ~'-or JIP<ll<!• Gorclealbw s.... lll'lil M•I>i• No. J. &U-3S!J Gar&lcl l TI(: -1"'1.t. Adult&. ~Tl. A.,_ $11i. -.,.._ i!CWltl: Q! 1111-. .:IS:l-1':::;,;;;;h;;;·:_____ -W-1J5,;. RA"ud! Free FA * ~j ')\ l \ . , ' llST 1111.r c L A s , I I I D 6 4 ! • 5 6 7 8 SAYE • f!ASH! :------ , [ --~ ][5J [ --.... ]~ .__[ _r. .... _·-__,l[Il] [ L;pltj:Mll • • r~d1y, ~1111 1.6, 1972 , •DAil V l'ltOT '• , .. ..., .•. ][DJ )ardtning HouHcltanlng ~~~ ][iJl L-1 _ ....... _,,••___,l[DJ .:.' _ ...... __ •• _. =1 -------1 u.,, w •• ~. M 1F710 Help Wanted, M & "no HtlJ Want.ti, Ma" 710 • Job Wanlell. Mala 700 tialp W1ntod,M 4 fl 711 Help Wanted, MI P 710 ~ , .. --~~--~· ... -·-·~· -·-· -------QUALITY GARDENING 5 Yrs txptr. In area. Re- planting,.haul awty, general landscape maintenance. Free es!lmatea. PBX &nlWtrinc 1 • r v I c e , M-w-~--~-.-aiuna-1.-10-~-r-~--.-~: SCRAM~Lif i ~ Y.:r!':,~!~ ~~C: tt1.t~~~~~ ·-1'CHEN-,-:;-.,-1ie-hn-1;"-.1vd-..,.-,,..-~-~-~-1ta-d~ :.:::.u3~u~~ N::_.!~L=~.;: ' ~·~u''°1.m'L 5 51 '..!7'2, AN.SWERS -"' Ofl!y. -~ Full"' port tlm•. Lucci'• .2!'~~·~c~~'!.' !!.·~· -l'~ii;;;ii:'=;;=i;;;;r,;, ;;:.-;;;;, .,.. wlllll>c to train. ---BOUTIQUE Shop need• Dtll Baktly 89U ~LEGAL s'ecr~t&ry O:• PORTER or jantor part bav. &vod petlOnllJt)t, bl Dedicated Cleenl---abup. nllable-woman .. Hn.. A\•e..,-11B. • prrleneed in J>UIOJ'lal injW')' ~~!--~to~ ptt wk. tnteftlted ln a tuturf, dftll 540.7173 or 646-901'6 AL'S Landace.plng. T re e removal. Yard remoddina, Traah hauling, lot cleanup. Repair sprinklers. 67J...11Ei6. * WE DO EVERrnnNG * Primer -Solar -Elder -lD to (:30 dail)'. MU train. FIBERGLAS.S c'hoppe:r sun -& divorct. '"""'452. -~· ~-1't'tU, uJHm!Dded. sene1ltl: Rer.. Free eat. 646-2839 Nam•IY -A DAHN 6n.59911alt4:30. OP<ratlon. Mift 2 yn. exp. LEGAL Secrotary, au .. r PRESSMAN o.mo.. ....,,. Ina.. blcb The girl who ma.rrlea a man =soo=KKEEP==~rn=-1~b~U&!n~eu-Pmn. position w/crowin& sharp. "'Ith tome SH, Must be exprriucrd on A.B. commla1o111. Unlimited in- lencf1capln9 to mend his waya ls likely to mngr. ·Mature w 0 m 1 n f 1 rm. App 1 ·y Ju 1 t 1 n Stenorette, Itt!t auto, book· Dick 360 A Itek Camera. come. APPl)' in Penon. TOP SOIL -540-0097 learn he lan't worth A DARN. w / 1 t r o n I bookkffpl.nl Enttrpi1tt1, 150.10 Gokle'n kttpln& exp. N e w Pot t Salary + incentiv., Call U N I VE RS I TY OLD$ backarOund nHded tull time Weit Cir., Wt1bn. Center otficf:. &f4...6400. Ollrttll Murphy, 642•9470• MOBD..E, 28:iO Harbor Blvd., JAPANESE Gardener . Complete Ya.rdwork & Cle~up. Fret' Estimates, 64:hl!02. Lawn Remo\lal, RotoUU Job Wanttcl, Fem1f• 702 ...,alntlni & -·----- fat busy interior -de&lgn Gal.Friday net'tfed for rttaU U'ntO color cameraman ex· PROFESSIONAL Colla Mesa. 11rm. Muat be quick. d· tum store. Bkkp exp a pert enc e d joumeym&n. RESTAURANT Ir HOTEL SALESWOMAN, up. drtue• Poporh1nglng GOOD TYPIST WHI do your typing al nclent • ornnbed & hav• mUJtl Call between ~10 am, w~ open A: nraotlab1e EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & a{)Olttwe-ar. Over l5. shorthand &: typing lkllla. 6(2..Xl53. cn4J 521~. Hourly !:mploytte Btnttit Steady/Part Ume. '3o-47W YO~ Supply the Paint. Rm& htr homt, Wiii rh:kup PROFESSIONAL tree ""'Ork, pa1.nled $10 ea ave. A!llO, ex. and dtllv•r Joca H.B., pruning.trimmin g , ter1or. Refs. 30Yn. ex.per. FV W 1 75c Nonamoker.Good~.Call GENERAL Office. LIVE·ln housekeeper, ranch . By Low Fees SALES. experienced, for for interview appointment. Permane'nt fUll time for style atmosphere. Must be Managers •.•••. Salary Opvi high quality store, full tim~. spraying, 1prinklers.1 ~7046. • ., •t, p.rpg. Landscaping c I ea nu p · j N w or will work by hour n-4/~lMO, S:30-5 pm. small business in Coita. capable ot complete catl!' of Good cppty w/lra: Ccrp * 615-2870 * BOOKKEEPER -accounts Mesa. Pttter z to 35 yn. home &. alao llke anhD&ls. J.sit. lwfanagen ••••• $750• me I miiiiiiii;.iiiiiiiiii;;;ii;iiiiiiiiil Georg• 646-5893. * WALLPAPiR * call 147.3095, LANDSCAPE GARDENING j When you call ''Mac·• . NEED help at hornet We payable, 3 to 4 yean exp. l.J&ht typl .. , COOd phone No amall chlldrtn. 639-6420. ).faster Clef ....... $1:!._00. me F alert ...........i ist ..:;;_.:.,,c.., __ ~~-7. c I Split Fee ut, • •"""' tyt> · skills, tome bookkttptng LIVE· I N baby 1 11· 2nd Cook • , , •• ,, ••.. $25. ,h\!t -planting, pr u n i n g , 543-1444 &i&.lri.l have Aides e Nursea • maintenance. Accent on col· * PAINTING • PAPER'iNG Housekprs e Companlcna er! Call 494-1»63. 9 Ho m emaken-Upjbhn Familiarity '1r:lth D P helpful, Send rrply to ttr/housekeeper fer school Trainee Cook .••• $2. to SJ. hr lechniquf& preferred. Salary_ Oassitied Ad No. f62, Dally age chlldre_n. 6 3 9-3 412 : \\rail.us ............. $1.65 hr to $650 D.0.E. Send rt1Ul11e Pilct P 0 Box 1560 Costa 637 2700 to Clusl!ifd Ad Ne. 93, Dai-' ,,..~, • ..,......., ' 1 miiii-iiiii;•;;;v;;;e.iiiiiiiiiiiiOii,_1 \Val~SMS ..••.••• , .$1,65 hr Mesa, "-Al.if. ;MJWJO. 11 All shlft&-Food I: Cocktail ly Pilct, P.O. Box · 1560, LUHRS BOAT CO Interior Extericr 547-UBl. * NEW LAWNS * Lie. Ill<'. Guaranteed --------Sod • Stolons • Seeding, Yard Call ltarris .642-4558 HOUSEKEEPING, exp &: Costa Mesa, Calif. 926l6.. • Hostess 6 A11t Mrr .••. Open GENERAL OFFICE Now Hlrin& H ; hi 12 hr -BOOKKEEPER Typlna: &: 90me flgure osten ca.s er , , • •;'.. , remodeling. State Uc'd. ;::;.:::::;;:;.,=,,---""::.;;:;:1 reliable. Doe& everything. 534-482! THE HANG?<.IEN , up to 33% RE!f. Own transp. 548--0363. · disc,. mat & labor, mobile -----''---- E.'\PERT Japanese Gardener .. 645-1796 * Full -•--thro h n-..." Bartender ..... J{nowledge or ""'""'•"'• exper us work req'd. r1""Cv1oua EXPERIENCED Polyne:siandrlnks .•• $25. shift OI er NB area EXPER Japanese Gardt'ner Complete ·Yd 6ervice. Neat & Rella. Free est. 642-4389. COMPLETE L a w n & Gardening service. H<tullng &: clean·up. Jim 548--0405. TREE SERVICE Trimming, Pruning &.Clean· up, 642-5196 er 842-8442. JOHNSONS' GARDENING Y:-trd 1w1aintenance, Planting Cleanups 962-2035 * LANDSCAPING * New Ja"·ns, Sprinklers, decks, cleanup. State lic'd. 531t.J225. EXP. Hav.•aiian Gardener Complete gardening service Kamala.ni, 646-4676. Gtn1r1I S1rvice1 REPAIRS or temporary help, home er buiiinezs by job ·or hr. $2.00 min., call Mtke. 847-0347. TOI'AL SERVICES CO. Plumbg Install'!! . Carpentry, Elec repairs, cement '>l.·ork, 646-1809. THINGS By ~'loose: Fence, gen. crpt repair, appl instln, el.ec., plumb, \Ile. 5;;2-8949. Hauling store. Call 547-5846 or Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 846-7182. . general ledger. Newport ottlce exper, ntceaa. FINISH Relief bartender ... $28. ahift Center office. Property Apply CARPENTERS FEE PROFESSIO~AL Painter. Honest \\>Ork, rea!. Uc/Ins. Accountant/Jr. Int/Ext. Free est. Rels. Secretaries Management exper. pttf'd. *'Orange Coast Pla1tic1 * ROYAL SERVICE AGENCY $800. ~!:i~~ Ad ~~'m. ~~~ ~,:':~s!~ ~~. Apply in Person Same A1<:ency -New Office to $100. p 0 n-,~ ~-"""'""'""""""''""""'""'"' 849 \V. 18th St., T1) un·e you betttr! 548-2759. Legal Secretary PAINTING • Hcnest clean. Sec'ty/Rec'pt guaranteed work. Licensed Purchasing Cle-k & insured. 675-5740. Accounting Cleric .. ~ Pilot, · · ~ -· ~ta Co ta 'I•• Ori ....,....,. Calif 92626 s " ii 3848 Campus ''e $600. ~teaa, • . GENERAL omCE: Great Suite ll!t. Newnort Beach to S6()0, BOOKKEEPER Wanted, ex-variety poaltion. Beautiful MAOIINE operators, Turrtt 557_2800 to $550. per. Ccntact Adminl&trator. modern ottice with friendly Lathe-Harding Cius A. Ap-·I ~==~::...::::::=-::= Keypunch Operator • Prqfesslcnal Painting Travel Agent lnter/exter. Quality work. Recepticnist $550. -~==64=:1-81)44~==~-0>workm. Fee paid -Ailo ply 1741 Placenlla, C.M. POsmONS open tor anist. Opeil BUSBOY, EXP ER. M! poel&llll. $475. C.all Jean food servlee man a a: er 1. Reas. 557-1455 alter SPM NEWPORT .. c'>I:: Brown, 540-6055, Coutal MAIDS wanted. M a t u 1' e ·,, ;833-;;;t;;l:;03:_;be~!o:;,":.,:;"°°=:n':. -:-;:::-...,._, -Apply 1n peraon. A - H bor Bl t Mu.at be experienced. Full1 : SUrf Ir Sirloin l"ncy, "''"" ar a time. SH' Peraonnel Mgr. PUMP Island s a 1 es man• EXT. painting, Free esl: P1rtonn1I Agency Reas! Ll~'d. Guar. You (!le~ 833 Dov•r Or,, N.B. cok:r-we ll do rest. 642-8520. 642•3870 WALLPAPER HUNG !""""'""'""''""'"""""" Carl Rebko 646-2449 ADULT needed fer child PAINTING, int a: ext, reas. care. 10 & 7 yrs., from 8 to rates ""·ork guarntd. Local 4, 4 days a v.1k, my home, ref's' lie. Phil, 494-8691. 4 Mission-Viejo, 837-7741 after . pm. PROF. paln~ng, alllO roofa,IAD--"'VE-R_Tl_SIN_G ____ H_O_U_SE-_ accous. ceil., inter/exter. . Llc(lna. Free est. 645-5191. ~ • SJ>a!f! time inrome ~ no selling ieqWred. I Call FOR clean & neat painting, Mr. Wright At 557-6366. interlcr or exterior & reas. · rates. Dick, 968-4065, e .APPRAISER Platt•r, Petch, Repair Class 2 e RECEPTIONIST e LOAN SERVICE 59..io Ccast Hwy., Ntwport Adams, C.M. Balboa Bay Club CdM attA. 5 days, !C hrs. BOYS HELP \VANTED U21 W. Ccast HW)'. N.B. Nite shift. Top wa~11. Waitrease1, cooks, busboys~ ..:.::::..:.:.c..====· '-~I Phone 673~818 for appt. A 10-lf to deh•--.. ,_.. -'"-Ex MAID \\'Ork in exchange for --p .... Plr-•v ~wa11ucn:, p. a muat. apartment. 2376 Newport lncom• Property Sel•t In· the Dana Point, San Ce-Ares 18-30. Apply in peracn Blvd .. C.M. !>48-975.5. 1 n ve stm ent n 1 visicn mente are-as. anytime at Jlouse of Beach/Southern cc u n t y DAILY PILOT. Pies-31l1J Newport Blvd., N.B. MALE full tln1e. Retail aales arta. Enjoy the lligh tn---~492-44·20=--HELP to work part tlme in Exp. 6 day work week. Pa\<l come, A preltlp ol a sa!e11 CAR WASH . Italian dell. \V~ will train. vacation &:. sic}( leave. career tn the investment LEAD MEN -DRIVERS -Must be 111ature-apply 1909 Sal a r y commensurate divi&!cn 1)f C 0 L WELL GAS A'ITEND. -FINAL Harber Blvd, CM. w/ability. Rion ...,Itardwarek Pfj.OP INC. An cut&tandtng DEI'AIL -CASHIER PQ. Newport Sch. 642-113.l u opportunity tor the qualltted SITIONS. 4 Jocationa. Growth HELP! Bar maid ever 3S, for Phil 1 t d Co. Part A Full time. Metro :i~~bl~;:tyba~ 21P~C:. M.in;.n•nc• Mech. :.i':.~ to~~.: ::Cct:n. Cor WCMub, 2950 Harbor 2XJO W. Balboa, N.B. Pl1Jtic Manuf Plant growth comp~) .;o~a~ Linda Blvd., • .:-,:---1 Requlrea exp maintaining &: wright at (n. ~ . HOSTESS repairing industrial plant "A sub&ldiary ol the Coiwer Attractive, outgoing botltess production machinery, Pre· Co." CLAIMS CLERK * PATot PLASTERING All types. Free estimate1 Call~ over 21. Evenings. Full time. fer e ...... W/lnjection A com. Fire insurance exp. Coverage Check Oerk l'lttd· Bob Bumi Restaurant -r Call for appointment ed in <lUl' Huntinston Beach Faahl 1 1 d N' t c t pre111km molding. Bute COLWELL • on 1 ,,.a;:_ .... ~~ P en er know!••-or plant el0< MARINER omce. Multi'lin• experience ----preferred. Good uJ.ary A ---------helpful. , Saw on home repaJn SAVINGS benefit•. Call 842.7151 lor H 0 US EKEEPER/Babyalt-Combro Manuf. Co. Plumbing PR OPE RT!lS. !NC REALTORS Free est, plumbing, paint, ter, 2 afternoons per wk, 1 7601 Cl H B Installations 839--037.2 lS15 Westclill Drive., &ppointmftit. f'Ve on wbnd, approx $30 iy, · • Real l1t1te Ca,..r PLUMBING REPAIR Newport Beach UNIGARD per wk. Own tranap. IW• 147-3531 New or experienced, joift lhe No job too small APPRAISER/ INS. GROUP pl•a ... Call !33-8958. MAINTENANCE man. Exp Company that'• crowlnl-U * 642-3128 * H ER, ,.__ not nee. Contact Mr. Sca.ne you do not havt a Ucenll, TREE & l.rg. plant removal. LOAN TRAINEE OU SE KEEP ~ or Mr. Wilt l a.ma, check on our Yard & trash clean-up. COLE PLUMBING career opportunity. Rear CLERICAL. tales It ~ pan.ion. Part timtt. Must ~vtrwood'a, 45 Fashion $49 Rctctilllng, mcving, 2 trucks 24 hr. service. 64S:ll61 Eitate ex.per. desirable. staners wanted. Men ' A ~~~~-~kins or cfr1Dk-tsl&nd, N.a + 5 ton flat dump. 7 day, 24 Call Miss Oxley women· all a.gel. Ca 11 .. ._. ;u.ff, --------A-.. ~1-, t hr. Call M & T 642·1403. Roa.ling ('Zl.3l 6TI).OJ.50 6 I 2-3 2 6 0 T•!eprompter HOUSEKEEPER, 2 Wffka MAITHE'DE -Capt. t Rtal lalah ~bl TV Mrr. lint cla11 ,.....urant. LI I C t DISPOSE OF THAT UGLY e T. 'Guy Roofing, Deal Equal Opporo Employer ..... u e while pe.rtnla away, S15 a Or Co. Re.sume: Cl'auifltd cent "I OU II TRASH AND DEBRIS. Direct. I do my own work. APARTMENT MANAGERS COLLEGE girl. ·maturt -tor d6y. 4 teenqttS. Rt.fa. • ~ No 460 Da:1 .. Pilot p FUll 11ale1 tratnlng program "<2780 i:•o ""'"""' ... ,. .......,. AU • ' ~ ' • no -~ u ...... -ent ...... FREE ESTIMATE • ......,. .~J.R<J. Adultc:oroplex 24.Units tulltlmeswniner'WOl'kin --··. O Box•=~,•-M•aa. -~"'_..._ ..... ..,,.,. =a-· MNV, ......, .. ---1tiea. Aak for Jin. REASONABLE. 548-6428. Sewing/Alteraiions 639-6CJ D.r"a office. H.B. 8f7....mn. INTER I 0 R ve«>raton. Calif., ,., f'~';' for information at YARD, garage cleanups. smc-:'.DESiGNiiffi" ASSEMBLERS COUPLES Carper., draperlts & MATURE Lady to "Mother-- Remove trees, .dirt. ivy, Men .women. Reasonablr Electroni~. Some IOlderlng Start a bualntu in your own furniture iales. Exper. New 11.t" while bachl. ton ii at Tarbell Realtors • kt p 1 o ad er , backhoe. rates Ten dollar minimum expttien~ helpful. home &: work torflther. atott. <n4> 145-0818. work •. 40 hr. wk. N. Coital_.:..;::::;;.:;;;;:....,,="-=-=:- -847-l696. Esw,;ates. Call 81&-14!'Jl. · E!pac Inc, Natural pr.odacta by INSURANCE, -lino! M ... vu.5*me. REAL ESTATE YARD & Garage Cleanup 18651 VcmKarman, I ~ will I.et )'OU ll'OW cirl. with some exp. l'lMdecl MARINE C&rpenttr I: AL Free "" 7 days. eall D ESIGNER-Euro"'an Irvine 833-1TI7. w/lhe tlmes! ThlJ or by Coot& Me,. Aa<ney. Cabin•! Preclalon. PROFESSION anytime, 5't8-5031. · tra~d, 20 yn. exp., new in An equal o pp c r t u n l t Y p/time. Free trainina:! Call M2--65(X) con 1 tr u c t , It e p a 1 r • Salmnen A broken! 1'he Huntingto~ Beach. 968-0?39. employer-548-5253 anytime. _ , Eatlmate. R et e r e n ct • • oppartunity 11 here! You are >husactNning Alterations -642-5845 A TT RAC T 1 v E -t COMPANION Houoekff"'r, INSURANCE 645-Zll&. needed 1mmedtate1Y·IDr our Neat, accurate. :K> years exp. Barmaid wanted Bonus qualified to care tor elderly RATER MEDICAL OB/GYN ottlee rapidly expandln&. Re a.1 Fl:;1SEcrp~F S)!!~ &: T1l•vl1ion R•pafr plan. Apply in pe~n. days. dlaldtloy lnbxlnt t P'!._~ !°~ requltts front ottlce rtr'l btate division. Po11tlve op-, • Vikki's, 1791% New p 1) rt n u me .. ......,. ~ Immediate posltlon fer expel'-w 1 inturance experience. pxtunUy for advancement. walls. 5 yrs. area. 642-6824 * BLAINE'S TV * B!Vd., CM. clent. targets, m.ilpla.cea, ienced Property Rater. 2 Pleue send resume to P.O. Phone. • BAY &. Bea.ch Janitorial. Servicing All Branda f!tc. Lovely home tn CdM. 7ean aperlence prehrred. Box 3992, Lone Beach, Crpts/windowt/Ooort ~tc. Authorized Magnavox. Attractive Girl T-Bird to cll'tft. 1Jve..in. Opportunity for advance- Resld/Comm'J. 64fi..1401. ·Known 1or honeaty ~ Occ'l work, hi pay, short $350/Mo, Reta. 675-3468. nient ·with our compe.ny. _90803_,,·:-::,.-,====-- Prof. Carpal Clooninll' Tllo ~.w:.·~ ~:;;.,.Ge:'., COUPLE to maJiaio U unit :!t 842·7'151 tor appoint-T~· J:l:':.~~1 Also windO\vs &: Door Care. ...---··· • .......... · ··· Apply 11.1 Retital Readier, motel, C011ta Mua. Sl50 per • Call Dutch 537-1508, 24 hrs. CERAMIC Ttle, Kltl:hens, 569 w 191h c M mo. + l Br. lurn .. apt, UNIGARD Baths, Entcys. Custom · • · · telephone, util. 557-4242. INS GROUP vacancies cost money! Rent \Vcrk. Reasonable. Glen, AUTOMOTIVE CREATIVE telling total • ..,..,...,·,.· ""'""""''"""" your hoU!le, apt., store 548-'raU. EXPERIE:NCED AUTO. WT look Woman's re°ady to bldg., •le. thru a Dally Pilot CERAMIC tile new I< MAN NEEDED. APPLY IN .,.,.;, with aulslant mrmL INVEST IN Oassilled Ad.Sell Id!• Item• remodel . Free est. Small !'..~~!°-M!'m~: potential. \)r&. Co. a.r. ""I· YOUR FUTURE l ~noii;wiii! i;CalliiW-567i[il;iii8iiiNoiiiw~!iiilltijoiiibiiisiiiwe!iicoimiei.('53&-ii2426.iiiiii~l .::J'o.J • v1,.Y.., • ..., -Salary open. Write MOBil.E, 2850 HARBOR Oalllliat Ad No. 461. Dally *' * * * * * BLVD., COSTA MESA, Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, CO.ta AVON INVITES YOU to Mesa, Cl.lit 926. ' start earnln&" extra cash DENTAL receptionllt. Exp. ,-----------------,! ~ ®!' excitinc COSo tn insurance, eolledkln11, A: ~etic fashions !~ swnmer, appointments. Full time. 72! For a personal appt. Send re1ume A: salary f"JC· Call ~700. ~ted. Write Classified Ad BABYSI'ITER. llfftled, 2 Ne. 453. % Dally PlloL P.O. kids, on semi-regular basis. Box 1'60, Costa Men, Ctllf, Trader's Paradise Hntgn. Bch. area. 536--3227. BEAUTY SALON MANICURIST ThlJ Time Department Store ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e Bl!ACH FUU er p/ttme. II YOUR OWN BOSSI Manor Women Ltan A Yallew Toxl Cab Call tor Appl 546-1311 Ask tor Herman Free I: Fee Po&lttons Rtal Eilah S.IH Muat be 25 ud able to dlWt Real Estate Ofc M<dl -APPLY -l&lesmen. We cover all 186 E. 18th St., C.M. Jlftue• of real estate. Nr NEWPORT Harbor Yacht Beaut Hunt. Harbour, Club now acceptine •P. Tobin Realty 3t8-33'11 pllcatlona !or qparlenc:ocl RECEPl'IONIST PBX. Muat wa1tre.e1. Xlnt wq1; A have experience. Nice at· IUITOUlldlnp. Apply l n motphue, Interviews be- penon 6121.-2 to 4: JO pm. twetn 10 and S. Contact Mr. Alie tor Mr. Glade. Maahlla. NOTE TELLER Exptrlancod -UNITED - CallfornJa Bink g Monarch Ba,y P1ua South Ll(Wla NAl.ERS CADILLAC 2600 H&rbor Blvd. Ccsta Me&& 54().9100 Racoptlanlat Ll&ht typinf, Local Call Lorraln• WESTCLIFF Penonnet Agency 20'3 We1tcliff Dr., NB .u.2m lines times dollars Experienctd Hu openlnp for lmmocUai. Opening• RflCEPl'IONlsr. F'ront otc. '-------~--..,..-~~-""'! App!y In .,.,...,, 10-5 pm Acctng/Socrotarl•I I !!!!!!!!!Equ!!!all!Oppor!!!l!'!l!.l!Em!!!!!!!p!!!!Oyer!l!!!!!!!PI strl '"handle phone, l)'plnf, TRADE wmall .units fur Older Cadillac "Qblnson'1 ~ECUp~oylT;~u::~ Cl1rleal/01tn. Ofc. NOW intervtewing tor ~~ 1;?,1T~: 1;;°11;'1!; Lara:er. unllfl, equity to plus tnist deeds *2 Faahion Island, NB rem e r. e f88 E. 17th Cat Irvine) CM b o 1te 1·1 es, cock ta 11 drop relW?le at 1919 E. Qc. $70,IXXI. Client' able to adjust fer equity Jn borne. Equal Oppor. Employe{ ~~~lngpehorsou~· Exc,Umt 642--1410 waltres~11. kitchen he.Ip Adden ·::::::.ta!=.• ::S.::.•::.· ---- Call ... ..,.. ..,. bus bcy1. E:r......c ... nced only! -equities. Ph: Mr. Black, BEAtmCIAN •1 "" - 545-8424. South Coast Rltr1. 494-7260 S (.., Needat JANITOR pftime stock work &er'1 La.it1 '1507 w. Cit ~=~;;,:.;;:·°===I to tal!e over •xlattnr CUSTOM WRAPPl!R yeor 'round. Youml&htbea Hwy, N.B. Bt-n a A I HAVE: Beaut. Medii:eIT8.-, LARGE LOT IN HESPER-clif!ntele immediately. Will For CW.tomer Setvlce. student or an eu1y ret!rff, Tbun" rn. RESTAURANT SATURDAY Interviews · PACIFIC MUTUAL Moving To Ntwport Stpt1mbtr 19n Immediate placement for work in Los An&:eles until tbne cf move, Experience 1n Ufe, Accident or Health ln&urance prefer- ftd but not eaaentiaL Cur· rent openinas aie: eOEN'L CLERICAL eKEYPUNCH ' eMATH CLERK lnterviewing- 9: 30 AM·.12:30 PM On .Site 01 New Bldg PACIFIC MUTUAL NEWPORT FINANCIAL Cl'R (Comer Sllnt11. Cruz 4 Newport Center Dr} * Fl"tt daily bus tran1porta· tlon for work 1n t..A. untll move to Newport Sept. '72. SECRETARY For NewPortlleach """""°' Uon ottlce. oPtT&tinl D&Uon- allY. ¥\Ill haw ~~ ~ l)'plnJ,_~ ClOlltractl. Pftrioua: exptro tence in conatalction office helpful. Excellent ~ condltlon1 • be:netlta, Salary commenaurate with expel'· lence. Call Mr. Robert Briua • (714) 540-11.165 --SE-CRETA_R_Y~~• Rapid typing, •borth&nd. curate &illg • reeall cap.. abilities. Good job hJ.toey. Work split between A.Pociate ~tor tit Dru&" Jleiulatpry Al!aJn A As.tatlnj[ Secretary to Director of Research. A~ PIY ift peraon. l.C.N. NUCLEIC ACID RESEARCH lN&Tl'l'IJTI: 2127 Camp\11 Dr., ll'Y1ne SECRETARY, to national marketine: director. Immed. Xlnt SH & typing ~. Nr OC A"1>ott. USI Kafier St., Irvine. For appt. ca I 1 557-()882; eves, ~71l!. SECR£'1'ARY for En ........ lng I Maintenance Dept ot manufacturing firm. Req: typing 55-60 wpm (aome 1tatl1tical). li&ht aborth&nd. Exper ln like poalUon pref. Call for interview appt. 492-11~. Mrs. Gon:a.lei. • SENIOR citizen, 'part timt work lel'\lice ttatlon. $2.. hr. Kina'• Udo Aroo, 3600 Newport Blvd., N. B . ~· :i. • SINGLE -.!le aper.m, ape\-. on c1re .... Ii sport.&wear. MS-OXIS. STOCK HELPER ELECTRONIC Wlth experience kittin& A preplng of dec""1sle parta. Top ComPll1Y -T0p "· NO. Fl!Sl P.P.S. nean villa on Point t.omo. IA, utiliti.,, n<Xt to beauL gyarn up to $811 per wk to Busy d.,k, FUll . ltme. We need htlp both In our -"=NURS:...;:..=ES'-AID-ES--MANAGER $134,500 clear. Wan!: Lldo ranches, park, .eoU coune. l'l&ht pet'IOn. Call 5(8...9919. back r 0 0 m • our l•le wtrfrnt or Harbor.,.. ~ty ~or car, V1UI, trailer BEAtm~S needed. Top Apply ta -10.5 P·"'-warehouse. K"t>ln.r ttllhp ~~ . Pacific Income. Agt, C.P.l,6'15-7225 or .. Ph. !540-5589. lie.Ir tityllttl only. Mal•.. #2 J'uhton !al., NB ..,.nllnc ne•t !Dr the PREST!GEPOS!TIONofftn Ponennal Services. OIU:GON"ll ac In Sprague HAVE '70 P!ymouth l"tJry. _female._ Sa~ \crab_ Jl&lr F.4Uai o~y employer lftltfft t~• In ttw PART time ltnltorfal work. 5 ~~~·=; U2 No. To....- Rlver area.•OVer 100, lak's Air -$69 mo, Pa,y.ott ti&) De!igns, ~. H.B. ~ world, Ml:VIOI. the ll'fttHt alts ~ 'Wffi:.-!}~"!w.1::: Vnlon Bank Squ&N 11\ Kia.math County, Price $1700. Trade for camera BEA\1l'IC1ANS DJ;tY CLUNING t'OUnttt QIJtomfta ln the worfd,-~ V .,..,.._J 1or-p&rt ewnenhJp thro1.11b Otanp, Calif. - llll5, wlll take mini hike or 1 Le In us •m &irl. Servlcfnr, mendln&, Drop u1 a bl1ef "'"'"''· S. "mlnp tor the rtlht m•n. 547 •••6 sm n1trcycle M dn. 5'4S.t94.2 equ p. av 1 · · v ' Spact For Rent tome altV'ltiona, Full Ume: CJUsltltd Ad No. 393, Daily PART time manicurist. Xlnt We will tratn. AU repHtt ..,.... --~ ----Pvt Ply. I\1r. Jenaen 540-l72l $.'ll WttJdy 64.i.o&44. Va.n'1 Cleanen. 3SU E. Pilot, p:o. Box 1560, O:llta Joe. call confidtntl&I. St"fid ttaume Ask for Rachel ~11 30' Twin Screw Chris. Have 2 br ~e, val. lot. BEAUTY..()pen.W, ape.ti to <M.st ttwy., CdM. MN, Ct. ti>26. e 5'&:-fl'l9 e to: L.. J, Levin!!Oft, Senior TEEN COACH tot lrin boy. Clt•r. 50xl40, E. side CM. Want: rent. Hatr Weit. DRY CLEANING JA.Nn"OR-Mature Ir: dt'pen. PAYR.OUJPtnonntl. txp'd ,Viet Prtaldenl~ Mr, &eak, Patient, up w-chn b1pD.. Trtde Yor ?? 962·®. land_ OR ?? ANY\VllERE. 67Ml86 AGENCY MANAGER dablt, Me111. Verde Coh-in pa,yroll a must. Mwt .bt tnc. P.O. b 5805 T. A.. We1tclt ma. ~lOflll TRl·PLEX .-!20.000. eqty. Myora 67U75'BEAUTY Operator : Experience Jll'tlmtd. ., ... wletcent l!olltal, 111 capabteottaklnac/l&rl'IOI o.nver,C.to.!021T, T£LEPHON& Silao. Toti Clltnt wilt trod• for home, Camp .r. Sport. Gd.s. >Int lntervltwtnr Sb&nipoo "11• aew1ng khowledp. Nico .,,,.. C.nt<r St., CM. MS-5585 all pW.1 ol Jlfl>OOoel. -tnil -Alo E-~de C.M, Ph:CoMr. H~s loc. exchllgd for &n)'thln& A ustst&nl1. Hair Wl'll, Uk roundlnp. Clown Cltwn. JANITRESS port tiin< & Must ala! ltave knowiedp RETll\ED pmon wanted for ply In -llttnm ,I.Gii · 545-MU south ast ncal-valuabl" $3500 val Mitt · ltlr Don. m-me. .Fulllon Island. Coll b' •P. day -k, must b< ...,• 2\. ol aC<OW>la payobl•. 1YPt ~t janitorial ~-3: :wJ and 12:00 ...0 11 I!&!.._ toni. Oasr. Ad •124. DoliY Pilot, nME FOR polntm•nt, -Etcp. not n •• t •• a r y. 611 wpm. Utt phone """" pm. to ·2:00 am. Mon. A ....... Mldwr.J OIJ- NEW 2 br mobile home, 24 P.O. Box, 1560, C.M. 92621. "' l'ltwport B<h u.a. Start 12. Call or apply be"""'n I AM lhn>llgh Tin..., .IUO ~ "'UICK Cs AS, r.• wide. At Moadowa,' 14851 \lavo: Blg Btu ML homo. 3 Cj>UICK '-ASH Expar...... ht MS-3771. A 3:!0 PM. llt0-7640, 3000 hour. App!y I?>!.._ thniliih "I' in Jdltty Rd, Jrvhlo Ranch. hr, fum., bit ..... IVMt : THROUGH A Cooks ' Airway Aw., CO.ta Mesa. Thura. THROUGH A Trtde for proPorty •I h<ll<h lapd OR !t ANYWllE!tE. Dl•hwHhoro Vacancl....,,.t money! Rent An equal o P port u n ll 1 Equal Opportunlt)\ Employtr ..-ney' ..mOT or r ~. :U: HA 9...eotl Mylt'I 67UJ5' · DAU:Y-PILOT & ·Buaboya )'OUI' !low< apt """' empro,... Oolumblo Yachts .,,.,., rn.• • • * WANT AD APPIY In P..-bldr-. etc. lhi. a ~Uy Pilot The tuttlt draw In thl WHI. 713 lllc<lonnldc Ave .. C.M. WANT AD * * CALL 64•5671 m12 °"''° Hwr. a..atlltd Ad.SI:» ldlt ltetlll ~~·a··~DallY~~Ptlot=~CJ~·-·i~:!led~N~Hd~a ~"P~ad!";' Place~. ~ .. ~od~l~=·~~~~=:1--.r1 ..,. San Juan CQlrtnno -1 Coll -1--Nowr --Ad. _ c.11 ·1-_:..:;_.;,......._..;___1_......:::::...:.=...;;;:;;;;;.;;:;~ ------------* *· * -------I. 11 '. ,, r, 11 I' I• ' 11 I • ' . ' Ii I r i' ,, ' ' l' ,. •• • ' .. • DAil Y 1'!1.0T ~ '-'-[ . _ ..... _.,.,,___ij fi ...... ..... [B [ ~r-I~ L-[ -----:..~I~@ -. 3 u-. 2 Tlmn. $2.CJO ' -kl ll§l[ '-----' ._ ...... ____ . ll§l I ][§] [. ---- Mltcoll•-. Ill Mu1k•l lnotrumonts l22 Dogs 154 Boo ts, S.11 ~ eo.11, Sllp1/Docb f'O "TllA. VEt"AOENT umQur: •ara-1a.I•. N-· *-n 'CTION · .. MUST .. u Stand<l Artlll 2"'"" do-,~~muuPOODLE, minlatute, ma!•, I · DOCK w/bathroom up .. 1 • .~ ,.,.. AU 1t' -'*~ •• -~ perftltt silver. '10 •'ks old. ~· Glwpar Pr vateer. 1\.\'ln .t -- EJcponty.1:rnmed1Ate oi>entna:. ewninr' drtun from , Arnp ., Wlltts pk. 140., f.m, wbo .1ove1 children & a Ch b~line ($8sM.f.ras). masted ketch \.\'/Ker1nath 20.', S7S/mo. No. 2 Belooa Holp Wonted, M a' 7!0 Appl~ N2 G••• s.i. SPEED ...QUEEN de 1-u x.• wuber, llU*b w a 1 b t r • .112 Cood Jlll1. Tran.I Glohf 64W19% Thnlland & fa brlc i. FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. Vox Jaguat Orxan $50. ptd~ mini, whlte f'». 833-2@9, . Jnbd. Nerds \\'Ork but ls a O:>vt$, N.B. 675:4.lZl. Travel, O>sta M6a, 6t6-5006. ' Elephant cha.ir, Buddha · JUNE 16 Shure mtkc le: it.and $50. dJcl' who love11 love. Both --real classic. Sl®. 816-1950 17' Sehlada SK with llO Sat I: Sti.o, Call 4:94.(1557, FUl"l'.\ftvre 110 -.-bead•, 3' standirla Buddha,· Unctn.lou.'d ttorage lrom 835-1~. hou~trained, both under POODLE AKC. apricot toy l\fcrc OB. Canvas ooVft", ' Union lank ,. ' Celadon dinnt:N·~. Stereo 1-luntloJicton Beach .. Van It r~ENDF.R Prinston ~verb 1 t'\l!O yt 1tr11 okl. 557~3111 . M, 3 mos, 3 lbs. Ch aired. 26' Pearsof\ A!'iel sklop. ~ MOVED trom 1 .. e ho-.. "'-u.1 .. ment Calote! AvAll Stora& . Seal-A box dlM A ·~:. V p ltlf' -$a!satras mother S 7 $ VJ MP.2' diesel Nt v.· Sh.=nr:.:1.:.•!....:.1 1 ;.. 1 "°c:,.· ~~=- b ..., ....... ..,... ._, . e. ~.. e11, mp.,._ ox an r Bau FREE! l fem .. sliver grey ., ..... ~ .• 18 ' ' H':_\~o ~ .. a~ Joa·•~.· ... ~. SA IL BOAT SLIPS as an open1nr for Drop lcaJ' din rm Taet, dk July 15': l kinz. 5 twln bed1, packs, trunb, toys, blcyclt.11, Guitar, UJ, Cro\\'f\ electric k I t t t n - a p p r o x . • 1no.1..:.~c:..c;.,,...:______ .......,. ..,.....,. ~ ~ TELLER , bard rock maple, "8" rnd, retrtg, \\'~her. dryer, 6 pc ty))CWrlter1, baby A patio guitar $45. StS-.8679. 5 4 6-4 4 13 c u T e; & NOR\\'EGIA.N E.lkhound, 3\'ii Or.•tier. 548-7.&35: 546-4608. NC\\1l0rt Beach 548·2211 Experience deltrable. W•xtra Ital SI", Cust pad1. 4 Br suite, Vo'hl.te nttan di.n furnttul't!, bumper.pool table. CLASSIC guitar 1 yr old $40. PLA\'FUL. ri old . male, AKC. Xlnl UDO 14 nf,W eondiiton, Boats, Speed & Ski f l l ~op~~~pplc'•nint:.."""'nr •. '!.,.. chn.. Eboll)' coUee !bl, tbl 4it 8 chn:, carved teak nlcit &Olf carta. & clubs, b@d. Full me violin .,·/cue $GO. tTICKERJ Loving 9 mo. stud. Sired by Champ.ions trailer, north sails, custom 18, Glen L ut' ..._ .. __... "'-bit .... , • ., ... ...,, ~ .. ~ ''" ~ar ct.eat, lae storaie lamp buts, oofftt tbl. lll5 f'OQm 11eta, d1van1 • Iott 968-tl&t ri.tale Lab F 1 Im' Bro-4m. · cover all avail. access. -~ .n.c F.qu•I ()pportunity_Emp)Oycr cheat. 2 blended tq \\'OOd Highland Or, N.B. ~789 BUIJJ Wnini MU bunk beds · ree 0 mg . ~' · Mil:: Chevy trailer. Creal aki tu&'· .• '.. t••.·, H 'y w 0 0 d ,. .' h' ' Jo TV ' GIBSON elect. acooulltic, ES. home. Leavtng state, c:tn't OOBERJ.lAN .._ RED • mcl.; prvt. ply. 536_.~ "See al -I" r'"•I Kw~ W"'ITRESSES .,... Wll)am&c Jnei>,oo r ·a. _, •'VVI t 1.A oA~ .. ,._,.,,.. l\tALE • »s.v . .,.. ""'('""' . .,. ~ Wakeµeld btd A ~istn& GARAGE & Y•rd Stile frnm stereo. and AfUCH ~10RE' .-.. ~· 669 W. 18th St., a....,. ~· ' • SCHOCK Z7' Pert cond. All NB. 646--0525 \.. 1:1'ta~ :r.::,;;:1~t ·lbl llOlld lll6Ji6t reoord Thunday, '"'"'dJiy ontU. WINDY'S AUCTION · Coo!a Meaa. • CUTE hea!Jhy kittens. train-1 wks. ?Id·. 6'-08ZI 1 50 . sails. OUtbo•rd. I 2 5 O o . 14• G..J .GLAssPAR •" ca5inet, mite· furn. ?otesa llOld. 365 Costa. Mesa St. Offfce furniture/ t1l:I &. ~u.ntd. Eves & .>-I Tt>lcphonc Dan G 0 u g er f\Il\fk 78 Mere. $800i $JM. . ' hoe~. Apply in penon V rde 979-«68 CM. Sears relaxacilJOr & Equip. 124 wknd&. 645--0268. BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter 67~2();,(). * 89, -* 3-5 pm, 'Mon·F'rl. t ' ' Ir.lichen & household gadgeb: COME BRO\VSE AROUND Pu lo ilho u l'ty 3 ~~~~~r~.,~~~~~I The Derby MQVINC June 22. Sacrifice J J d t 2075 * FREE H\malayan cat to ~. P w q a 1 • 20' sailboat, F/G, outbd. 1282' S. E. Brl11•"'l (Old Pall-be<Mlt qullteid &ofa $125. r a .o 7 • o , u:: •' B in % Nev.'port Blvd. STENORETI'E Pocket Die-good'home Male 2 yr$ old months. Arter 3 p n1. Head, life-lints, bo\V pulpit. w O:> men 11 womens c es, eh d Tony'& Bldg, Mat'ls. I at or, st' c re tar y ' s 646-4171. • • ' · 962-4145-Neirport f.tooi·age avail. [ l[i] u.de1), Costa Mesa m~1 $35. Game set, candles galore, so~ tools. Coata Mesa * 646·8686 transcriber, all control.!!. 5 Tr•r!SJ»O'tatioit wh WAITRESS, EXPER. Hercuton ix>fa. S150. Cmtom SAT ' SUn. 1().5: 1615 1 __ o_P_EN...,..-DccA;c.IL::.Y.:...:.9;:.lo.:...:.<_ Cau ette tapes incl. $215. 1'"REE LABRADOR PUPS PUPPIES, 16 mos, female. 540--0093 - N .. ...11~ velvet liOla, velvet chain, Highland Dr NB M .. u. S57-l250 ivkd>·•· 6 "''eeks old AK C re g Germ 8 n 9' SA1LBOAT, ne\9 s;iils. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ot .... ...,..r 21. No Phone queen-dble bedroom lief, . ., . • o'"'"' -STEREOS • ~729-:J • Sheph<.'I'ds. $~. • • <Sua,llrl& ,AnsS~velorl ln ~n, area rup, lainps, pictutts. :: .. ht' 9Cll. ,.amlla,g w1h4ee wls 0 • 1972 Garrard, systemized, STEELCASE Exec . desk. e '<AZA~ •N Hounds, 6 e 1-776-2094 evell Ca!l 51{}-6998 , Cempe_ rs, Sale/Rent '20_. \ • 1r n, -W. AU like ne &iG-C998 .., fully automatic change~. 3Sx78 walnut top, like new, " itJ• .H 156 -.-=c=-Coatt Hwy, Newport Bcb. w. · swee~r. refl'tZ., water skis, A.'llFMIMPX .radki, seal· cost $500. Price $150 firm. wka. C1ld. Frtt. orses 20' VIKING SLOOP WA_JTRESS w~led, Exp. all 7~1dro:~ ,ilte o::;:: cheats, clothes, toys, port ed air suspe&ion apeakers Also prof. drafting table, 642-7097 E.l\'CLISH saddle ArgentillE' ~e11' salls/n1i111 co~. &tuft•, good tips. The ())t. maple coU table u:> aml stereo, odds &. end 11 • plus tape declc. Still brand 38.xfiO $45. Pri. Pty. 642-2339. FEM. spe,yed dog. Shots, Ile. 1.amada ·w/girth. A l's o $12.j) • 646-9000 ~ Coffee Shop, 562 w. · avocado tte0rd cab~t $3 ~ ne\v & guaranteed. Was Pianot/Orti.nt 126 Wonderful w/child. Needs English bridle w/sna.f:fle CATA1'1ARAJ~. good run· 19lh St .• CM. 646-5304. •teamer trunk xlnt $5.: 745 GARAGE a&le. Baby furn, left unclaimed. Originally new home. 546-0053. bit. Xlnt cond. Make ofr. dition. Ready to sail! $395. .. '.)9 C!-IEV. pick·up. 8 n. 1 camper, ~Jeeps 5. Hemi 1 eng., hvy. duty tires. $1.(Q). ·! 546-'333 WANTED. Exp. drapery Shalm~ Dr., Apt D, C.M. movie camera, walJde. priced at over $300. Now fR£E 3 Female tiger striped kit-&K-4437. 645-2409or548-a54t woman. For interview, call _64&-"°'"2996:==,..,~~-~-1 Wkle,. floor po l isher, $105. Cash or small tens. 7 wks old. Trained. REG. Appy stud &ervlct $50. SNIPE Richard· Allen, f142.5759. .;;: luggage, l4" mag wheels & payments. Credit De P t · starting week of June 19 536-6095 aft 6: 30 pm. Redwood S1ab!es, 2 0 2 8 6 Needs \Vork. $100 ECONOLINE camper, ~ : manufactured eng., 16,000 mi. C\lle & clean. Asking BEAUTtFUL Spanish Bdrm misc lltm&. Sat & Sun, 834 •71""4/iim.-OlOii.i;iii'·i;;;;;_,_,_,... ORANGE COAST ** U Year old olive tree ,· Laguna Cyn, Lag. Sch. 673-4053 . $ti()(), 64.6-l<W 0 < \VANTED female oolleg~ &e~ King size ht'adboard, Victoria St, c.~f. H O 494-9182 ttudent to live in tor sum· lge rommodea, t riple NEl:'DED , AMM ND STUDIOS remove and J'.il1 ho.le . · 14' Fbrgl. SLOOP. Dae. sail, mer.' \Valk kl beach. Room drtsser, matching mirror, 2 Queen liize beds, chests, RESPONSIBLE oUets 545-1445 aft 6 pm. FOR Sale. MARE. Good Al. mast. Dolly. Like nu. & board + $70. per mo. in cost $1800. Sell $450. Also 8' =• ta:le:~m~~ WORKING COUPLE • Adult Evenlna: ClaS!!et SMOKEY~ grey, fem, kit· C~nd. kI~ude5n saddlt' and $475. 67:>-523:::. exchange fM daytime child red v~vet tola. $95/Pvt. Nwpt Shores. 646 _6486 • NEED one or two bedroom •Beginners ten \V/\vht pav.•s. Abt 9 \Vks a tac · 7-83 · KITE No. 1014. xlnt L'Ond., care for girl 13 &: boy 11. ,;p;,ly;;' .;;:64;:;,2-6330_.o";'-' -,-.,~-.., Sat/Sun, May 17 & l8. hou.se with large fenced • Intermediate old. Loves lo eat. 644·7201. FOR Sale. f\fARE. Good near new, $800/offcr. ~1room & w I d e 1 1 k , CUS'J'OM ftdWOQd buUt'l &: ·N-E-IG~Hl!O~-RH~OO-o--,-.-r-.-.-, yard {for two VERY \VELL , •. ~oeoryr'··'·p TRUE happiness is a warm Cond. Includes saddle &: all * G7~3861 * •Jl"'"'·' er ii e w n g Hl Fl cab. Slidin.. drs, TRAINED dogi) $J50 mo•I. ~N FR f!_.,. lack 847-8371 machine Week nd ._ -... aale. Clothe• furniture. All Call tor ,.· formati·on puppy. EE from J'tQ-9637 · · NE\VPORT 16 Keel sloop. · .e • eves wfbltshelt. Beaut. grain .., Vic: between 19th & Vic-All f I 7 ' ks f..fOVING ak be off 'fi6 V\V Cam1t<.1r. }'('built engint". 675-6970 or 49µs11 11.ft('J' 6. 'GS f'ord .~, Ton pickup. reblt eng., o'head camper, butane Sll'/l'f'f, $]85(). 6#.6768. ~~ MUlt(ntha) ve car. Non $169. or ,belt ,bid. Deeorator · Drlday SaHt &9 Suun. ~ .. ~ilani .toria -{near W. Bay St.) ~l930 . .. * * e:.":E' :~ · ki·-tor \Vets~ .:1ounetain !,,., ;; ~~sAsim111g·· W1~i~~ .......... er~ 644-~ after I l'IJJ, IJ)Wld, Emerald fiO. ve: .. 0 ............ .-u. ·COSTA MESA, S@:.7881/aft 2854 E. Coast Hwy, CdM cr..c.. "ute ttens, l"' • ..,. ....., • <JJ. • • ' 6 pm.. ·-... -··. . .. -·-. . .. Corona dtl'Mar;-'644-6913. LQTS of jwtk. 212 19th 6 p.m. WE BUY· PIANO~RGANS \\-eaned and trained. hands. Call G'r:>-6828. \V ANTED: Used sabot or '65 F'Clrd PU, 8' Camper, sips 4. V -8, C1verdrive-1 air cqnd. xlnt cond. $~.' 646-7631 · ' '64 OODGE van camper, 6 ; WANTED: Enerretic young FORCED to ell. Medlt Street, Newport Be a ch. PENNY OWSLEY-Stanton * 548-4615 * APPY. 4 yr. gelding. Best Clf· dinghy. &W--0788 \\'eekends, man with truck or van for ·Comer Bay & 19th. Fri-Su.tr PERFECT SLEEPIG COM-ll352 Beach Blvd. -·3314 FREE BLACK fer. Exp, rider. 637-2421 ev~. cyl. Std shift, good cond. 1 $1100. ~-I velvet sofa, love seat, maple · °"" 892-3084 deliveries. Pa:rt time. eofa, 2 1ge lamps, f.tedlt day, M pm. F:ORT! Have your best Da~y 10.9 SatSun 'ti! 6 KITTENS e FtNN-Good cond w/sails '70 .DODGE SPORTSMAN 8. 54~ until 6;" after 6, cocktail, hexagon, sq-com-1fl FAMILIES. Sat. &: Sun.. nlghtr l'f!St on this Double HAi\11\fOND Spinn et . 2 • 646-9588 • 9 yr old Buckskin mare. & trailer. Xlnt Cond. Low Mileage. 675-03 · modea, picture. Pvt pty. Lu Leones, F.V. You name bed, box spring & mat· manual, precus, revt.rb. FREE 9, SOFA Jum~r, Ce~e w/children. $650. 714ffl75-5229 Air Cond. 54$-3151 WEEK end live in for quiet 5.16.3597. it we got it. 2 blk.!I East of tress· Complete w I frame Like new Orig owner $475. 968-9175 " $600. 54~· * 17' Thistle, Fbgls., quality -1965-.-E-L_DO_RADO __ cha __ ss_is_m_t. elderly lady·Fri night-Sat s• QuHted aofa $25, Matchinr Brookhurst & Ellis. ~ND~e~! $30~~~ 675-523.1. * CUTE KITTENS .* REGISTERED quarter boat •. reduced P!ice, $1250. Sleeps 4, refrlg, xtras, xlnt nle1'tt. S25. 675-6342. Joveseat no. White naug. TWO families moving. Fri. ~~l~. (Aik for EamieJ. KIMBALL parlor . grand . e 548-9S48 • :;r;:· $:51J ~al~~~ ~~ing, Call ~ll6. . cond. $:ax!. 546-5316. WEEKEND Sat. &: Sun. couch $25, Occaak>nal chair Thru Sun. 17101 1\vain Ln., Jiano, ebony ~. built F EE a • · -· D<llcot<'l,.n girl!. Checkers $5. 0.1k. w/chalr, $10. Nr. · M•adowlork Go It HOUSEFUL 1912, newly iu,,.,i, 1950. !.oo.1 : .. ~ldc'i:fi ~~": n&, BOARDING srABLES •••••••••••••••••••• A Cashier•. Luecl't Dell Fonnica din tbl wt• chain. Course. 846-1616. -of 4~1529. Beau( new. 20271 Acacia . Bak !9'11 Ada A t2) ~196. hsebrkn. 642-3912. Santa Ana Hts. 557-3414. ery, ms ""I.,:='=·.:;;..:;::.,.. ____ HOUSEHOLD furniahing• • FURNITURE PRIVATE PARTY WANTS CUTE pups. 3 month oldl ~~~~~~~~!I .~ H.B. LlOO Ii1e CU.Stem furn, King incl stereo,-chairs, baby · I TO BUY PIANO FOR mixed. Lcivt' chUdren. , 1; · WORKING mother needs tt· Sz BR auite, off while, equip. Misc. items. Make •so misc. items CASH. 835-2278. * ~ * s;. I loob If.Cl -·~ llJQ..._..-.uJ .AJJJ_,.,,.IJ__J ltabl• ...Utance ~1 pm, ox· ~nch prov. l p.. top otter. 541..J150. 675-7191 UPRIGHT H-~-·-. .,._ ... _. ~r "fV~rnuru>'vlV..11'«46 ~ tbl 1 ---.1 I ---------... u ... ....,, piano. * 8 v.~k old part 1 :~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ cept SUn, $L2S hr 496-3729. u~u e top CO· FRI It Sat, 1319 Bonnie POOL tablc-ctilltom full sized, Good condit•'on. ~. or of· ""' f .. tbl M •• ~~ dtn. .. t • ..._ amese kitten. 646-1130 be-... A CONVENIENT SHOPPINC AND XL.NT Oppor. Nat'I Concern • 11:U -;,re. Doone Terrace, CdM. Mat-lVhlte antique w/masslve fer. 56-4075. ...,,;;7, SEWING c:utOE FOR THE bd -oPen,tngs tor' route :Spa;;;;;:nia.ll-.';:'-'chm:=i-'-'m.:;.:,=31167::.;:.:,....-I tttssea, rugs, couch,. chair, sculphued legs &. leather :5,-..,1-=-~--= l ~l~ore~9~p~.m~.~~~~~ General 900 . 4,~. CAt. ON THE GO. u.Jesmen in CJ.I! 962-0U6. sronIO couch; walnut Rem-etc. pockets. A bargain at $395. IW "9 Machines 821 1----------.....,_, titandt lamps; cnpes lined, GARAGE sale • 2 parties, M8-2S74 eves, all day Sat I l!B 14' CLASPAR Ru n ab 0 u t , -for patio door, 91X83;!Jc; dishes, furn, pictures, china _&""S°"unc-:-. ,--,.....~~-~ SINGER Dial-Ji-Stitch, in , Pets 111111 ~ ~ w/«J h.p. Johnson o.b. New Far en ad in Woman's World llr-,----..:.....1~ walnut table l; desk. cl()fet. ml9C, 17532 Van ]6' Refrig, nite S90. Apt very nice console. Will 2ig ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~~I u.pbolstery & navy top, -C•ll M11ry Beth 6'2·5'71,· ext 3JD --~-· 0 833--:=:::;,;I.:,-=.::--,, .... ----B H B zag, buttonhole, Clvercru;t, oompl. w/trlr & access. ~-uretn, . . refrig. 2.J"xSl" wide $60. (213) -~·9 tt 6 i=iiiiiiliiilii QUAUTY Contemp walnut FRI. Sat, Sun, Moving, 11-fust Etec mge 40''x25" wide $SS. ;=i must sell! $20. Pet$, Gener•I l50 GOOD aha~' ·28~ Tu;30 ~~-fi)uick and Cool! Shawl plus Skirt' I-coffee tal* w /center Xlnt elec dryer $40. Gas • ·· . · pe. g~t Antiques 100 tell! 8115 E Port Dr. SINGER T ···• Tho Trop1'c Zone \\ood hull, cabin • •n•..· 1 -)· storage A matching hex· &irfwood Condo (Near ra~ 36" clean $3.i lll4 Ou"u and Sew. $59. ,_ ,-r 7 agon. Like new, $95 firm. Beach&. Atl&nta). SJl?-3229. Continental; C.M. Elna, open arm Sl29. Viking W64 S. Main • Open Now. re.moved. Best ofter. 714: AN Q • 54~983. OUSE Sal . TEJ'l.'T, KirsCh-Wei" ~xl~. Zig-Zag $4~. 213: 423-0in Santa Ana'li newest&: largest100>3!-0939 ___ • _____ _ Tl UE SALE LOVELY 7, quilt~ velvet H e -Everythrng .., Sporting Goods 830 Tropical Fish Store, Grand 3~~ h.p. outboard motor, 14. June 16th & 17th. rnust Go! N&me your Pritt! Entry way -i n t 0 cam-1 Opening speciab; • Clo\vn alum. car top boat with ~·-I -Se··-Dr Nwpl Bch sofa. Never used, $125. Come ge~! 2550-B-Santa per/van. Outside poles. •---h .. "-.__ , ~,..,. vow ~ ' M chi cl b . •AO':. .u1al:, es, -son;. Mal~tta s 39c, ner wheels, paddles It Duncan Phyfe table, 5 at ng u chair, .,....,. Ana. CM ~7296. Windows ~actf'sideo: Hvy dtF-FOR sale complet~ U.S. Neon s Sc, Algi eaters Ge, anchor $140. 5Jl-72M.. JUU chairs, ch,ina cabinet, nest Velvet love seat. $85.G '~ARA=~c=E~-~ •• --= .. -San~ ty :rlpPE'ft both doors. $6:'.i. Divers scuba outfit incl. dbl R d 0 ~-· ~. ~· _,e ~ ta ~79 . e scars U;:I\;, Diatom fil· w ANTED fibe...,.lass sabot of tal?cles; bOObbelves, Rep. ~==~=-----I Aoa ~· Set Sun Furn · • 1anks. xtra ~-wet suKe, t--•Jar •~ 95 o ·• plewhite table. UPRIGHT Wurlitzer piano, d!she°':, ... clothi~. et0c. · ·• COMPLETE 25 g a 11 o n knive, etc:. Also 1 yr. old ;;:e~i~ ~io; $20.~S gai tan: s(~4boi) ~3,!~ .. -co5ndition, OAK Secretary desk w/iide black. ml). Drf:ssti mirror --LOJ'..,,;_S_O=F-G00:::..~0-'1~E~.S.-aquarium $30. 'Vooden dc>g Nikonos Under Water 1v/hood $3.99. Call 979-Fish ~ .... u:r • China Cabine t ~ Oak &: night Stand. $30, .1960 188E.20th.Costa:f..lesa howre no. Love seat $10. camera.833-1480. COCKATEILS $25 pr. Para: Boatt/MiirJM blac~~ni. Matchtd pair Ford $200. AU excel cond. 8:30 AM _ 8 PM 548-2656.: SKIS, Head standards, 200s keets $1.SO eacl!. Plumhead Equip. 9CM twin brass beds. ve..., '17-9941 alt &•or wkends. WANTED, interested adults W/Cuboo bindings. $60.: p t $15 Roll 1 ' - .l' .. nt. Call .,. -. .., Household Goods 114 arTO • er P geons P.i..c..AJGl..AS.S 1heetr & 'U'TrgUIJ LUCE NEW! 'Beautiful dining for begin. Eve Tap Dance. 210's, $15., Ski rack $5. Golf $1 each. 96S-0833. cutoffs. F o rm in i &: ROUNit'C>alt Table, 6' OOn-room table, 6 chairs. lge M 0 V 1 NG ; Must lel1 Class. no. mo. 963-111& aft Clubs & bag f";:iO. Cart $5. DARLING cockapoog 6 \vks f abric at i n &'. Bayside mle bullet, chain, ball tree, hutch. J'JOO. ~308Z or furniture & misc. it.e'ms 5:30. I ~96S-5"°~'..c8_2·------"old, $10. Persiiin kitten $l0. Plastics, 1621 Ohms Way, misc. 830-6499. 54~1379 Must go before l\ton. 19. AMES Ajr Patio furniture. 3 FISHER skis, silver glass, 642-4818 or 534-3885. C.M. ~. MOVED! • Garage tull of 549--0421. chaise lounges, 4 chairs. w/Rotomat' bindings & ---~w=-----1 DARK Walnut Spanish dining table + 6 c8.PIE!' backs. Lots or detail w.6206. HOUSE full aritlque French ftll:nlture: cabinet!, lamps, paJntlngs, crystal. 639.m85. Appllancoa · JI02 furnll Hid $150 2201 H thcr La Poles, All hrarxl new, never BANTAMS $1. up, baby ANTED ure. e-a·Bed-sofas Jewelry 115 · ea · nc, .u··•. Must sell, 11 , 0 . mallard ducks S2. ea (3 tor Lido 14 Trailer • much -. 1602 Ha·-n N.B. """"' .. ,..-= ~ oc: ........ ., • ., 646-f177 $5.) 2612 Mesa Drive. *· ~ * Place, N.B. 60-8284. DIAMOND~ Buy Dh'eCt * Hobie· Surfboard $15. * =~-·------ 8'.Sofa A matclilng love seat, * WHOLESALE PRICES'* I .Judo Suit $7.50 310 lb. lead "'-eights, 35 lb. C•ts 152 Boets, Power f06 never: u!led, both $150 and Dana Diamonds •96--3090. * 97!4588 * bar + bench k dumb bells AOORABLE blk. lg. furred 6 BEAUT. 30' Twin acrew velvet Uvina rm. set. Priv. Machinery 116 SUMMER Special. Sat, June Brand new. $85. 67J...S386 aft wk. old, fathl'r black Manx, Chri~. f..fust see to bdiew party. 968-1910, _______ ...__ 17. As.si&tanceLeagueThritt 5:30. motherHim.a l ayan . ooncbtion .. ltt:ust sell thil WHITE cri~ w/matching Air ComP,re11or-2 hp Sbop,,505-32, N.B. COLEllfAN top.ot.Jinc Olym· 531-4693. \\'eekend! No reasonable of:. canopy &: Kanr-Wet mat-60 gal tank", 962-0950 POOL table, antique styie, pie tent. Easy set-up Bex PERSIAN Kiltens. CFA fer rdused. Clear. 962-4283. treas. Like n e,w ,. $ 50. Ml1c1ll•neou• 111 4d slate. $325. Will dell~r bars. Used C1oce. Leaving, registered. blacks, also GLASPAR Marathon, 400 546-3195. ____ ._____ •free, ~. must sell. $1«). 213/433-2.m Persian stud service from Merc,tilt trailer bait tank. 1~ Yrs. old, like new, dbl door refrig., ice maker, avocarlo $300. Auto wa:;he'r Stai. l:Jec, dryer $ 9 O . J;H.5152. DANISH Walnut drrsaer, OVER »1 washen, df)'trs, mirror, night rtand, $115. refrigerafors from $39.95. Sofa $30. '64~. S4:H>ll<!. ~.=""lllD==~;_:A;:..;::BE;;D;,,...~. ~ stEttEO: Unclaimed 1972 TV, R•dio, HiFI, proven black smoke stud. fuh finder, top, 'lull canvas, Cai'rard Sy1tem. Automatic ~D new Sears belt St.J'ff 892-2970 A-1. Make offer. 545-lft. turntable, air auspemions massager. Co11t $100 -sell 136 "33"";55i1~;;;~K~li>ttt;;;;--l-~:!'~~~~~~-I . I TO •"1132 •mete ens. .,,., ""'EPHENS speakers with, d'OS9CM:!r • .......-• SPEAKER ""'"'t hi •-$15 h ~ 0 ' c~ .. ems, s pp.1,115 eac . 673-8652 Sedan Sport fisher system Af.f/FM/MPX radio AIR IJFE JACK damage to bo:tts &. packing Dog a.nd tape deck. Still bra.lid $40 only."6" l:way·to 15 .. 3-\\-ay • 154 Every Extra. ltfint·Cond _ •• .. 709 7 1 I '. " ~ : . : '1! ..~. ' \ 111-/~i : .. 1 ~ts.' ' . · .... . . .. • .. .. 1"-DRYER; -l~!i YRS. OLD. SZ'iO NEW. SELL $75. 675-$;11'. ' * rr -S. dining room chain, etc-• Call 673-8088 ftlr info. SPANISH 0 a k queen.size bdrm set. complete, $000. new and suaranleed;-Sold • 83S-ll57 • air iUSJ>e?ISion 1y1 t ems. YORKIES AKC, sacrifice. Sl~,SOO 646-9000 • ,,.,. for $269.95. Pay oil Balance USED 8.ir conditioner. 50% ctt reg. retail. 5 Year Mlt!t sell this \\'knd. M' F. 14 Glaspar J' u nab 0 u t • ·9091 Look lashiona.ble In this of $149.95 or take over imall $50. guarantee. 8.92-1191. From SlOO. 642-8647 or w/40hp, ~ohnson e I e ct. 34....a I n<:'v s~wl-and-!!kirt ouUlt. 545-5160. monthly payments. USA 557-6161 STEREO G73-Q91. start, Trailer, Many extra&-t..,1ffi 1Jt Elegant ·non-crushable for 6 Stereo Equip \VarehouSt', 179 Co 1 1 1 .,.,. ~ Excel amd. f150. 644-4284 1 ... -1..., ,_,_, 10 Ira 1• ' Avocado green couch 300 SQ Ft JW' mp e e sys ems, w to 40'iD * PUPPIES for Sal 111 -. _..,.,.. \\'n, ve • vacation!. REFRIG 2 dr, au!o ddroiit, Excellent cond. 1135. • E. t 7th St., Costa Mesa. tile sDI. Potters l8::ia$r;r oil reg, retail. Speaker sys-Afghhn Cerm Shep e. ,J. 17' CLASSIC Century inboard Crochet graceful" &lla\VI and vefy clean imiae & out. 968--0167 6t5-2442· 8 Ft. -dingh,Y $60. 833--0475. tem1, 35 to 50% oll reg. 842-2867. call eves~ • _J'Wlabout. New 1l_Lt'llg~ _rlf.n. ex WA·'f-:to cool -com-ski~.'. in ~-pineapple KENMORE electric dryer, S60. Kenmore f! I e ctr i c stove., $95. 846-5879. 893-9060. OLDER Singer sewing PERSIAN RUGS retail. 780C Westmlnster w/trlr. Must stll. Alking "-"": des"n. Use sport yarn, Pat- ,, .. REFRIG & chrome top ~:,U:;!;, ::a;~~~ ~~:i~ S~ra~~tn~!it~nsopl~ Call Kerman's, 10:31).5:30 Ave., Wmmtnster. 892·'m>2. ~Is~ :i~er~ ~~.0~/s~~~ .. ~CHRJ· 67>7™ • = ~:'1~to7 e:i :~u:: NEW size.11 ·s.u j stov~. l~e nu, $75 ea. '7130 646-9583. -o 6'1>'1340 Corona del Mar 25" Scteen Magna\.'OX color tl25. or ? 548-6957 ..,.. S CR.AFT Cabin cap.t.leeved dress with no • Westminster Ave. \\1estm. attachment!I Ht mm er • 19n model, Spanlth Medit • · Cruiser. Twin 95 h • P· overhead tuss. Sew aeveral. SEVENTY-Rn: mNTS '' ELE<;l'RJC washer & Dryet. Hou1•ful of Furniture pleater. ruUler, buttC1nholer, POWER mO\\-er, CraJtsman cab. almost nmv, $300. IRISH SETTER PUPS 1.1..maMne eng, Fully equip. Prln_ted.Pattern 909l: NEW tcr eaeh pattern_ add 25 White. excellent condition. also misc Items fi'iS-7898 hemsticher, pinker, zipper reel type, e'xcellent shape ritagnavox stereo conrole, Westsbore Kennels 646-1942 $1500. 'l'lS-6053 (714), , women'·• Sizes 341 36, 38, 4i ~nl.11 for each pattern for Privale party 979-axl or EJ'l.'TIRE house full o I foot s::x>. cau mornings or $35. 642-86Gl. • _ Span f..tcdit cab, 1200. GERMAN short hair pointer 36' GRAND BANKS, $3.5,000. 42, 441 46, 48. Size 36 (bust Air J.fail and Special Hand). m7245 ask for Casey. furniture. ~fust sell. alter 5:30. fi.4~:2254. CARPE'l FOR SALE · 548-4410 hunting dog puppy, $25. Excellent buy. Dana Point. 40) WWI 2 1/4 yards 61). lng; otherwiM? third-class 5'1~ · GOLF clubs -registered. by Carpet. L&.ver. Call ' Shots. 642-4818 or 534-3885. Private. 714: e.•?. inch. dellver'y will take tbree MAYTAG repainnan hlls ==~=~~--~ Com PI etc :-iet 1ncn's • S.16-5745 • 540-20.!3 m'ERE9'J>e!uxe, 6' Conscle. DOGS FOR D . ·---\Veeks or motc., SCnd to \\rashers t~\ to $100. Cnll COUCH, $15. Coffee table $5. 10 spkT. AM/F1.f 100 watts. ADS. Champ. SKI & Fish 14' GlaU""" 63 8E.,....,,~ ... nn:: CERTS Ali-u~t.. t•· DAILY ,... Old la hJo-• t 1\lacGregor: \Vnn1a11'i; Betty GOLF t •• ~ ... LI G ·•··k bo gua1 AK C ~· • I b tte 'd e ... ., ....,.,..,""' aic deliver \\'/l yr. guarn. s •IC\• en1pty 11 ereo cars, gas~<&"'"" c arrard changer, 4 spd. .,....,,,; ·S w • hp Mere. Trailer. $79'5 Of or eac pa rn -au ..., PILOl', lQl, Needlecraft 839-1778 cabinet, $.1. 536-8470. H ie k II bag, c ar I s . for stree1. $200. ~ Ne~·. l\Iust sell! $139. beagles. 645-5916. miike offer. 646-21334.. ~qt.I tor each pattern for n-pt., •-163, Old CbcJ,.. I · Magnavox TV A record 9-~· Afr M ll ••• S · I u.~• ~ -Rent W•shers/Oryeri 8 Pleee French ProvtnCli\f SE\VING machine, kitchen ·~1 . Sf~TlES Champlo~J'OR Sale }.8" Rydro_plane, a -· pecl3 5 uu•w-station, New York, N.Y. 1 1 S1 \Vk. Full maint. bedroom set. $400 Finn. combo. 673-lOOO. tabinet. chcsta of drawen, STEREO Cc m b t n at Ion Bacliground. AKC. 8 wetkl; 283 chcv eiig., trallu. l*XJ. d~ • ..!~ ... ~. 10011, Print Name. Addreu. 4 * 639-J.202 * * 494-0669 * LEAVING state. Forees sale lamps,~ 642-7131 AM/FM,. deluxtt. &udlo beautiful. ~7056 . ' ~89f;;1}% _ , weeb~.1or mOre~Sencs'-'t; ZINp,E Pltten Kmm.bw. O'KEEFE & Merritt Stove, 2 s:!!~!:; gei!mu~3~. l\f~~ ~ru::.eyi:=: =.·Tu~t! M~~neous l20 =·niee, m\llt te~! $ll. 1 •:,·1Scf:~ ::Si,! a..t.. S.il flt 1iCarian Martin, the DAILY ~L,!1E Re~c~T~ °"""'· § l>Um<ns. m. Eve•. ~. Roe"-19291 Ely Dr, lrv1,., . , 1"-. AKC --~~ ,_ ~ Pn.O'l',_L412, PaU.m Dtpt,. di-50c I 5fMl64 vv.rner moving. ,:;45-$593 83J..284l . • .-: " • i.,· " • ·· · · • • '"'t H Q ¥ E t a p e · de c Jc. pe,pen, . rtl· ~ -,™ • no CCUM ,_,..,,. m Wn:t· 18th St., New FRlG<D~ retrlgerato' UPRIGHT piano. Rctrig,apt REFR!G cond · *Wanted Dead* -W/IJl<ilirrlt-blMn··amp.< LAB!WlOR ,lit..•JJO .. AKl:I SaJI Qilill..,!l!ac~·1a1 .:11 Yodc, !itcY. lOO!L Print•·= ... tut M-. " $8l. Clean. Gocxf condition. 11z s1oW'. misc furn. lGlt \V. ' ~Jolorol~ ~ I ~:.j Aluminum .tans tb&t~:i.--~ used. Cost $100 Kil ca}>abJe of throwi.ne yellows. ~ =.:':! ~· NA.Mm, 4DD1lf;SS 1t t i.h r, ltml. fl,~ knats, l'lt· l 6T)..6Gtl • Balboa Blvd, N.B. 5.~19U3 plt1.yer. \ncl. recortl11 sta. sery~ J:".OU wtll &: p1'0Vl~cd . $50. 615-1138. M&--'5331. mo.,.~ Pobit • ~~ ZIP.-81ZE ~nd IJTRJB1 ~ Art if R a·t t' 19 WASHING MA Oar"igt S.1• 112 111"". ttem.:-Sar& Sun. 900 .J>oluLDLI>WuurE...11.IJfilU :ZENIIH clrcular-t.011.114. SU.KIE T"1'ltr piLpplu Club 1,,;;1-. -JnlMIOCIL '-~~Ill ... to I CHINE -..... ·-···-·-·--· A.\'OC{lclc, Apl 6, Coiit.a !\>!Clio to 1000 .Clenneyre St., La· 1ttte0 •. Xlnt \'llue. Must AJ\C, lhOw quality. '15. '. ~ MORE Sptlna· rnnke. Sl. : US. • 61S-'126i· GA"AGE SALE -~ auna Bearb. No alui wbat-stll. Ma s:w..251$-8 t.o 4:30. 962-rol?: VEN'IURE lf Sa J I b ~ ~ t Fuhlons apd . choote. one· 111mnt Cncbet lleol.: ... , SPEED 'Queen Wl8htr. 8 'SUNDAY ONl~Y ~~TE talc. Obie ~ f ~vet II~.. -• LIKE new Pannsonic * Falher'll! Da)I Sf)e<:lllt * w/trlr. ~~s 4, head, putp1t; -,.ttern fr6e &om new' lenrn by plcture111 PalternS: J yrs.. wotkincr M o v 111 a ' Furniture and baby furniture. I lier, ~ :otect a , USW GAR.pENSTANGD. stereo + turntable, Sll5 for ' lri•h Setter Pupi)ies Ile!" aUXiliaty, new bot.to~ .$prj,n&':§lnnmet Cltaloc. All $1. • . .~ must JM?ll! $35, 842-4526. Mlllc. ha.by elolhts. Relo11d· ~4;26 Princeton, C.M. t!ust h a v. e riaht-h~ •both. S.f+-1033 • AKC Re£U. m &9M293 paint, Vt!t)> fean. _ $1.T.:iO. 1tiel! On11· !50c. Ctlmplekl hu1tant Otft 8ool tll )'T. old WblrlpoOI' walher ing oqlllpm•nt. ""''°equip. . • . 20<Ul!tift with powtt dip.. 1146-1416, b~ 2Jl) 357-3211 . INSfANT SE)VING BOOK -more lhM 100 rills •• SI. I .:. It ~ Good lee Call ment. ttle\ill)Qns & mlac. • Fumsce .1.101000 BTU. op poleck Woula accept arly' DEER faced chihuahua P"P" ext. 244. ae.w tbclly, wev tomorrow. C.--JIM Af1ha•. llioClt . t!tm' 1,30 ~ • . items. 9'19-1319. 406 wat oraf1. lllOd J 'yr. n\oc1<t'w1Uil>&tt.,.Y !<ii I . --111 '·~· 3 11!9»lhl .old $20. or ...,. HO!JDAY.YAWL • ii.-. -· SI. - 'ws111\f;POQL • • st.wu. Sag)~& ... WJ.0. W•s\ini~·l"!l-.831h1997r ,plddl•b•U•.;,~L;-'"""'Y!oi • mfuOlltr,1'46--0JOI. J\ugpl ol!Jbott -ll'/SfANT ,FAS'Htor< .. ~ ... --50c. . .. di)... • in ~); ..... ' Cl.usifil'd Id No. 17~ DAI ' 1-sll;KY TERl!lERS,·AJIC-·~ -FUii ....... __ ,_BOOK ,,,_ B-of -.. u ........ Ataou., :" )dnl cond,JIS. 513-2:142 FRl~A;·SUN. 10 int Ill ANT I QU ~ Grtndlalher L\' Pn.oT, P.O. Bo>I 1561l: 3Linn,211-~.-noo l'EMALES._ ! WKS. -!Wio, -· lfarbo< -~.l.cts. SI. ~. • 1' -, j{ • ' darlt, 19931 U <lngtoo Lant, clo<:k, 1210. Antlqu• Buqy Cocta 'Mesa. CA 9lllll!. • M3--0.iilll · $3000 • 61&-iOOtl .. ~~ 'Rl>oo\ Rii' Dad-·eo. ""* 1 -;-lAI Pftllen».. ~ 'llrPIL ~ au l)ryrr. excel Huntin&ton Beach. Movlnc-pt $50 .. 2160 Kanakoo, WANT TO BUY old loo ~ HEALTJJY playf\11 Jcllt.eJll.. 8 * * J Male Poodle•, l aUvtt li' li'•nllly •a I Ibo at. di'• e I e 1 n out 1he •• · · qi. ~· · ( SGalI=:.-:'i: priced to ttll. • CetOOtt U.U. 91)8..7810 • <»ke or bctr cooLcr: non-wk1 old. W~aned A ~ , k l black., Rc!I. 1 mot. old w/trtr. . Mlnt !fJnd. SaJJ ~. '.YoOr trub 11 CASH 'f/:Jcr:--lt ..-t , .. - --.-.ta11-,.,1-.dow·1-. FORT1tll<r'1llt\Y.Ri£Tllitr. ~~re0r m!D•~tdt:nl tralned.5'0,lW ~ Pl-.. ch.-ll6S-$!0. •~'AY price $12jl), 614:;1091 •illl 1 Do\ll.Y PILOT --~ l'UEll,!IUll1GAs. farmlct bothlllOm IOJl, "'' like ..... 123. -Pocil UJtlt ............. bit. Collo·ll'ANTJatinchDm<'lmlblk fl'• I bfto>o, •• aell your d11J,64i-lllt!!n!llJll. ·~td. -•·1111u11Uftllpa~=-., L.... S -Gld. $JllO. ~ '°"' A '"""" .t.. table. eom)lelt. *-~ pl il$-2lll cat:, an 1 --· 1 .... l ...,,,..i IRY• 1 i"""" wltll •ut, .,. Dollr SeH the old ltUfl. BQJ 11>4 • . -. . • • • __ • :131.-3111 :llll-Q. buJ>Oe bolllo_f: ill... l!lbadty lbN Th~nclot ~· wk. mtk llfnc ... :Ht;-lm PiJot ClwllW. 6CM67t. n.w ""111. • · " ···~·~··••••••••.Ht,e I < · I · . , ' -------- • " • Br II I lh c p r- Se! 1 M1 54 ,_ Cy ........ '71 vc la ~ N I ~ w I ·- •-;- c ni I 50CI dri $1• ·-'69 $475 FO Sil br •'1] S1 ,_ *' T ''69 •h . ' -~ ,. , , . ' ' " • .1 ' • t lfi1 ,~[ _., ........ s.i·~l~~1 [ .. ,. .. ·,~~k Cy.Clas, Blk_e,,.. Motor Homes MO Tr•lt•rs, Tr•vtl MS Autos W•nt~ Ml Auto1, Imported J[i] [ 1~[ -...-r..__,.u .. __,"J[iJ. I Ji] [ Tr.nsportation Ce"'""'· Solt/Rtnt ru Cycles, Bikts, •. ' 'Q l Ir AulO t fQl'Sale- ·'J ~L ;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 970 Autos, '1mporltd 970 Au!Ol, hnporltd 970 C Tl ~ . Si:oottrt 925 amper me --'-----..;;. Brand new l9'l2 r cabo I ALL NEW · NEVl;:R USED Scoort;. 925 BRA'ND NEW• :::-:A~R:::IS~T:::OC:=RA=:-:T:::S,..--l·------ '66 SPORTSTER $14 50 . • NEWPORTS REw·•-nD llava.11;1.t camper Sltt v~r Sa.ve SlO on Peu!fot lourirt; Includett •love, i'cc oo::' All I bike \\'Ith all 8C('. inc. n\ed. this on top ot 3 Brand N sz. sweatsult. saddle-bags, GMC % tcin pick up thate: pump, pall_ded seat, lii:ht, CIY>pped w/chromc, 25,000 1972 Melman • AtJTO.MATES 1\1\ ~" cau. 642-1884. I MINI Motor Home Also, ..,,crn1 used !300 " up '71 llru'ley D a v i d ~ o n Dodge chassis, Slee· _ 6. fully 9JORSH2709AM TRAILER SALES Sporj.s.tc.r. -Lou· nli. ,\'Juiot sell contained, . . \Y. 17th sti,;ct sell. $1700. :HS-8909 aft. 5. , (~BF7U52'JS5, 1 Santa Ana 1n4) alt-25.% ~o Mn•rlcl< mm;.1,..;1. 60cc, PRICED TO SELL ·11 IA' T<rry. Self cont. FUil ba ;ncl sh~T. Many xtras fully f4ctOI'}' cquJp(x-d. , Cle. $1~ fiml, fl00 "''/Out #TC51422Slil9!) • ,~. nc.'l.'08tor1n. Set anytime • Will PAY DYER Kelley Blue Book 4 spd. Runs. looks x1u1. DEALER'S COST . $150. $46-Xl,19 aft 3. inti roll out awning. Makes For l•t• model, cit.an, 'TI Hl:>nda 750 Four. 2400 , Motor Homes 940 COAST Into rm. Wired for sl~reo. low mileage domes~ $3795 24762 L.1 Pa•. Dano Po;no. , <IO\.)'Ct apl I. BILL BARRY miles. Green. Slightly cho~ Sr.AXI. S.16-2466. tici, impoits, trucks or JX'd, but hnvt-orig cq_y_i12. · -! 1:r BEELINE. Sleeps 4. Sel!-cam~rt. . . Pontiac-GMC-Campers Fl•! (1st Sl at S.A. Fn1•y. I 2tm E. 1st St., Sarita Ana 558-1000 ~:;;;;:~.~t~~vo~'.'I::: SUNsELMOTORS. . IMP-OR.JS s:·f.t~~·~~c' E'.~~ C•'.' oiv['"Ross'~" Un}qtie ' gypsy camper, Self contjlined (Qr flat bed truck or have aJile ill!itnlled. Must see to bcl~\'e-call 548-33.U or 892-29l1 Cycl11, Bikes, Scooltts * '72 TRIUMPH TRIDENT, /:JO cc. UlO miles. 548-2893. ·59 Y .UIAHA Endurn 250, sharp! \Vlth e"xtras. $495 • • 646-<!13 " ( 500 cc TRIUlitPtl, reblc eng, many xtral!. $1175. or best oUer. 642-:lz.46 days 548-8034 C\'l'S. ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION ELDORADO Mini .MOTOR HOME $6448 1000.1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach <n4J 642-04oo 546-4529 :Same low Prices Open Ro1d gives you· luxurious 1tlf-conf1in~d ··mo(or, home lfving without compromise. This fully 1elf.cont1ined luxury mot~r 1homt pi~~ured •~ove 'is..,e1sy to drive •nd p1rlc, the perfect towing vthiclt/cont1ins. luxury fe,,tures usu1IJy ~found j rf·i larger, . more expensive-motor homes/Mono· grim '"Cl'11sic"· stnit,tion· system/shower/comp!•t• 911ley/convertible forward dinette/rear bed· room with twin beds/optionel slee·pin9 for up to 8 adults. St1ndard equipment includes : • Plush bucket •1t1t1 with 1rm rtists e Atp pJlt W11/-to-well shag carpeting ·· complete bathroom facili- ties including septrate controlled forced 1ir heating e dream -lcitchen with · sp1cious controlled forced 1ir heating • dream kitchen_WJth 1paci.0..U$,_re:friger.1_tor ~n_d r'.109"' e power steering ind brtkts e 1utom1tic tr1nsmission e Exclusive -un ibond' consfruclion. • ORDER TODAY. ·19' MOTOR·-.·HOME $ 7,995 . · . · ' . , + TAX & LIC. 25' MOTOJ ... lf·OME 110 995 . . . . . .. . '. ' FREE :rHIS' :W&KENDi <>NLY ASK FOR THE "CONSUMERSGUIDETORECR~TI01N VEHICLES," REG. $1.50 VALUE •1 • " '',.. WEEKEND 7 YEAR FINANCING SPECIAL ' ~ .'72 TRAVEL MATE' ·l'x8' U1ility trailer, mt'lal floor & 31/ sideboard:>. Hinged tailgate $ t 2 5 . 531-mt '65 Ford. V2 Ton PU Long Bed, V·8, 4 Spd, Ready to Work, f19062LJ, $995 Jim Slemons Imports 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana 557.5242 Open Sun. '&I FORD _ F-100 wi I h CA~fPER. Radio, -heater, ice box-, <.'rawl-thru boot, good miles. (78.1"'BZBl $751 ~ Robins F<>.rd, 2000 ~~~o.~lvd., Costa Mesa '66 DODGE p,u, V8, Ps/Pb. R&H, -auto. 8' bed. Xlnt ron<1, lo mt. ne.W • load levelers & brakes: 1$1075. 646-46'1U - ' LIRE new -'68 El CamirJ0.1 owner · -Loaded. Com. mercial Plates. \Vide oval Firestone tirCs. $1950 r.ash 897-3605 .. '66 GMC TRUCK Radio, heater, ( #V58139). $775. dlr. ~. '&4 INT'L. pick-up, ¥l ton, 4X4. New tires & brakes. Runs xlnt. 642-0677 Aft. 5 PM 1~7 Chevy Pu-283· vs eng. Xlnt cond, ·R&H. new paint & tires. Other new extras. Re".il sharp. $675. 646:-QroJ. , 67-108 Chevy Van, VS, 3 spd, Cust. paint In/out. Stereo. Must See/ofJer 673-1342 Auto L.easlng Try our tease experts tor Savings • Satisfaction • -Ser-.-- vi~. WE. LEASE ALL POPULAR 1m MAKES AT alMPETI- TIVE RATES. Call MaJoolm Reid tor ·further detaUs .. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 200J Harbor Blvd. Costa !rfesa fU2-0010 Autos Wanted 961 \VE buy all makes ot cleaii used sports cars; pa.Id for or not: Please dtiVe In tor tree npPralsal. 1 NEW PORT IMPO RTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy:.. 10% DOWN !O.A.C.l •IN WW Ttllt fF'h'" Tr•llw. l.11• -· ...... Mt •• ,.,., ,.... ff '""°"""• kt IMx. Jtllf'5 L 1,.irt llA. S.111 ... fll;ff. ... '"" llltS. Nowport B<ach 11~ __ 642°9405 * WANTE.c,D_* __ , 81 Gardew Grove -Blvd. Garden~ Grivi ,.,.. l-BLOCK EAST OF ' BEACH llVlt. ~ _OPlN~ SUNDA·Y ., 894-4479-897· 1057 IF LON&. DIST. CAU. ~pWCJ ' ' -. • • • r' IUT NOW $1195 . Tlllt •fflld Ofttyl ' .' -. Clean late model Che'f)' ~ T, -t "'bctl drive PU, long bed, auto. MAY i!e.ll or trade my ·n Chevy ~ T, au to, diicc 'brakes, c"on. &42-1,134 f'V<'8 •nd weektnd'I:. . FOR 'l'OP USED CARS ' lf yout car Ia extra clean, see us tint . . BAUE:ll BUICK · 2925 Harbor Blvd. • Cos!J\ M,..-91ll'Xo00 WtU. Buy yuur ~cat pnid for- or not. CaU Ralph Gordon rn.oooo -44; E. °"'"' llwy. I --_J] . DIFFERENT FLOOR-PLANS ON MOTORHOMES AND MINI MDTORHOMES . ALPA. ROMEO I ALFA RC ~E O _ __;.B..:..,M_W __ -'''" Romeo NO\V ON DISPL1\ '{ S.'\IC's :.'crvlrc Parts Boll~· ~hop COAST IMPORTS I 1000.1200 \\'. Coast l·hl'y, Newport BC<lt'h 042·0400 -Alfa Romeo '72-• 2000 NOW· IN .STOCK For lmmtdiat• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Delivery SEE \ ·~ l\BOtrr Instant Cr•dit Overseas De1iVery BANK FINANCING CREVIER MOTORS COAST '"' tv . '1;~i1i""" '"· ls1 s ..... ~ii -,ala-s ~h·an ]97(1 IMPORTS 11\ltV 2~ ><d"" wfauto, A.\tt'i\t. t'ad1alli. ~7SL -. JOIAJ.J~ \\'. P3t'1 h1' f'sl. lh\'y.1 CAPRI N1•11·11UrC Hl'n<'h (7111 ro l:!-0\0G -' -Austin· ,American '71 CAPRI SUNROOF THE SEXY ONE _ PHONE BIG 540-26~0 or j 842-2566 FOR'FREE DISCOUNT CREDIT CHfCKf.-: 7 YEARS FINANCiNG SAVINGS! AVAILABLE . --~----ONllPP.R~OVED (REOI ON-OVER $150,000 WORTH ' OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLE BUYS! OPEN SUNDAYS 'Ill 10 P.M. . ' New Travco. Family Wagon B-200 VA~ tllfflt VISTA ROYAL TOP . "'· ..... .," ........ ,;~ ...... $5 9 7 5 "fffing, powtr, llro~•~ 'J 1Ct11. lorge bri1- tery & •LttrnGlfr. St1;0( •&22Af1Vl~1. lf1T Model. ~ '• "· .... ' "" f :"" ... _,,,,. --·1··--w -· I • • • • • • NEW 11.2· DODGE VAN CONVERSION l#lit·coiripltle wlth full sii• btd rhn1 ma~ei ln10Jl,i11E1le, wor.r )Upply VW':ith ~. icfboll.-puneling &,~lotiou. viny!.lloor. COl'IOIRS, .i.l:OI• opt t11blntts, '225 t\I. ii t/glnn & duol jt. wt1l ,oe\I mitffll's. • i38aa· WE CUS10MllEVAit --coNVERSIONS 1Q SUIT YOU! • ' . •• • Auto& for Safe 1§:,._I _ .... _ .. ,.,_ .. __,!~ .IL-_~'"'"'_ .. __,]~ I· ---- HUNTINGTON BEACH ·5s' MG TF, last y~ar ol the Set •• Sun. Spoclol MAZDA ~~ictJ:eu.':s~:ia~'·; '70 car call su.-0216 eve• or Coroll• W•gon Sat. Atone)' aavlng -euy care. MGB Lots of space· Lovely face. Li;;ht blue • 4 1pd.. -&ir --------lcond -radio -81?. BSJ-l '68 J\.fGB. Must sell -Insur-$l- ance problem. Real good • '177 *TRIUMPHS* '71 CLOSEOUT SPITF!)lES AS LOW AS $11" GT-6 SAVE $500 FRITZ w.uuu:ri·s Sport Car Center ORANGE COUNTY'S . LARG~ no E, 11~ SA. 51'1.o761 There are two cars built in Swedea .. FIAT '71 Fiat 124 Spyder I A1ag \Vh eels w/new Radials, ' 4 Spd, A1ust Be &!en (88(1. DNQ l, HAS OYER 100 ROTARY CARS IN STOCK • ROTARY RX2 cond., low mileage. Green ~/new top, radio~ l\fichl'.'tre BILL MAXEY tires, spoke whetls. S1150 . 531-1218 alter 5 pm. '72 ltiGB $2980. New, cost $3700. Ex. cond., \\'arr., pri TOYOTA YOLK$WAGEN TOYOTA . Sot .• Sun. Spoclol '65 · Jlefore you buy theirs, dnveours. prty. Fin avail.. ~ 11U1 IM<h llwd. dys. Huntlngten IMch 147-ISJS MGB, '64, gd cone!, wire '7~ Toyot• Pickup $2288 $2590 11111 IMCh ltwtl. HuntlngtM leach 147-1"5 '70 Toyota Mffkl-1 · Stick shift, radio, heater, etc, 153BQP, Aski~ VW Squo,.botk Lots of Go For A Llttle Dough! ?otaroon 'vith Radio Pl<M 925 '70 BMW 2500 Auto. Tr•t11., AM/FM ltMllo, 1111111•1 Tira, $Nirp C.r, One Own.r. !1.Sl BOWi $4199 '70 MALIBU l Dr. H.T., 2-.000 one CWnfr mllet, rtm1r,.. dotr of 50.000 mlln werr&n1y, Auto. Tr~n1 .• P.S., P.8., A1r COl'ld., Vinyl Root, ll~t Ntw. 1324 CCNI $2999 SAAB '71 . VOLV0"1IOO E ' $Pd.. W/OUtrdtlve, ltldlo, Mlchtlill Tira, 10,DOD" Milts, eeallllful wtilie w/Rlld lHlh..,. Inter~. Stk: jdA $4199 '70 TORONADO 79,000 mtln, -ownttr, rern•lnder of Sll.000 mil• -rr•nly on this gem, P.S., P.B., P,W., P. IMtt, Slfl'eo, V!nyl Rool, Air Cond (Jill BMP) • COAST IMPORTS ·HJ00-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beact <TI4) 642-0406 541>4529 -~-'72 FIAT Brand ne\\' 1972 L28 2 dr. F'ully factory equipped. Largrsl selection in Orange Co. Bill BARRY F iat·Pontiac.GMC (1st St. at S.A. Frwy.) 2000 E. Jst SI., Santa Ana . 5.iS-1000' '68 F iat 850 Cpe, 1 o"•nr, :xlnt cond., only 41,000 mi. Best ofter. 838-2836 eves. •n Flat 850 Spyder, good rond., $150 & Take over pa.yments. 892--6545. '69 Fiat 124 Sport Coupe 4 Spd, Radio, Heater (YL'l- 070). $1395 COAST IMPORTS 1000.1200 \V. Pacllic Cst. H\\')'. Newport Beach CTI4) 642-0406 546-4529 1969 Fiat. 850 Sport Coupe. 47,000 miles. $850. 644-1091 days/644-2603 nights. HONDA '71 USED 1321 ILUJ • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROTARY WAGONS • PICKUPS e Largest Trad•ln ··Allowances· Given • E-Z Financing Available, Lo. On. & Mo. Pymts. • whl.11, new top It paint. $800. With C•mptr Shell 67J...63:'Al. Lo"' miles, extra sharp. 199- OPEL '69 Opol Cpo. 4 speed, radio, heater, YX.X· 62>!. BEL. • $599 M•ke Offer $1495 " t.oll lf.IN " t.oll lwri& . YOLYO . YOLYO • $795 1966 Hari>or; C.M. 646-9303 BILL MAXEY TOY~TA fl~o~:f '.~~~;~~M~.~;:: 1i11!J !~~is ~;~~~::h:!::: """ ,, Ill •W• • is in excellent condition •· m. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 PHoJi4:!_5799 Toyota le ~aguar Dealer terior and exterior. MOt.or '71 Opel 1900 Cpe MIRACLE MAZDA Au!horlied Salet a S<rvico need• repair. A> • l&XJ. 900 S. c.out Hiehwa,y 531-7294. Auto Trana, Radio, lleater, 2145 Harbor Blvd. Laguna Beach 540-3100 I~~~=--=--- Low Miles, Fully Factory __ ,_,"C~og~ta~M~''!',.~--1 ';;;=;:~;;:;.;-;~~;; '68 V\V BUJ 1 pauenger, Equipped <3S8CTD> '69 Toyota Crown '70 TOYOTA WAGON good cond, luaaa< rad<, $1850 4 D,, A"to ,....,,,, Radio, . $14'5 ~~-$l615. or ofier C . 0 . ··A· s·T II••"'· 0e111xe int•rior: SANTA ANA TOYOTA (208ASL) Service Dept. open '69 VW Bug, 4 spd, mkt-nff.e J im Siemon• Imports 7:30 am 'til 9 pm ·blue, xlnt cond, prlv puty. 2201 S. Maln, Santa Ana Mon-Fri. 540-5212. 417 W. $1095. Call aft I pm IMPORTS 7-5242 Open Sun. Warner, Santa Ana. .:..5.5_7-3429_. ---- •n Toyota LANOCRUJiSER, Like to trade? Our Tradfr's HUNTINGTON BEACH Sell the old stuff Buy'tbe new 4 x 4, hard top, bub1, air. Paradise cotumn ii for )'O'l!, MAZDA 100().1200 w. Pacille Cst. H\\'Y, stuH. 494-2382. 5 liMI, 5 days for 5 buck& · · Ne\vport BeS:~~4) 642-0406 Autot, Imported 970 Autos, ~mported 970 Auto•, fmportff 970 17331 BEACH BLVO. l/2 Mlle South of Wantff 842-6666 MERCEDES SENZ '70 Mercedes ..,280 S Sedan $399 Jlm ltuiiA -TOYOTA 4 Dr, Power Steering, Po,ver 1966 Harbor, C.M. B'akes, A"to 1Tam, Factory PEUGEOT Aif Cond, AM/F?tf Stereo, Power Windows, (581AEH) ---P£_U_G-£O_T __ * __ All the luxury you \vill ever * desire. · $5495 COAST • tMPORTS . ................. . As low as $2,299. CNo. 5545) FRIT" WARREN'S Sport Car Center e ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST .I 710 E. 1st St., S.A. MT--0764 PORSCHE. Summ•rfime ;, the ri9ht t ime to put you"eff in a l:ietter 1ufo. mobile. G•rdtn &rove 01ttun h11 just the cir fo r. you. 1ome'!.~. where on our l1r91 lot. The selection is 9r11t and the prices ire right. Stop in today and 9tt the deal you'v• bttn w1itin9 for. '68 PORSCHE~::!.1.:$3372 '69 OPEL KADETT ,::r,:Xc. $1072 '68 BUICK LE SABRE 711) ••• M. T. Air C.-. '''"''") , '69 MGB GT •70 · Porsche 911T A nice car. 974AGA. Asking Stereo, Mags, Private Party. $1895 Days 839-9560, alt s - Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! Call 642-5678. Autos, Imported 970 f\nAM l•n.:i ·=Jl33.~31~5.5·~--- - Wf\ Ullto 1972 914 Pol'f!Che..Chrome To OT whls, AM/FM radio. $3fDJ Y A o' best ofior. 642-5419. 1966 Har.bar, C.M. fl46..9303 RENAULT '70 MG Midget, \Vire whls,1-------- r/h, 7500 mi. Orig o\vncr. Renault Demo Sile S'l750. aft 6 PM, 544·89"'J5 Semi Annual Don't give up the ship! "List" it in classified, Ship to Shore ~ults ! 642-5678. Autos. lmportecl 970 Demon strator Clearance Sale This Weekend G.~RDEN GROVE DATSUN O PfN 7 DAY S 13861 Harbor Blvd., Garde1t Grove 534· 1255 --12 ILOCKS..SOUlH-OF &AltOEN-SAOVE-FltEEWAY) Autos, Urecl 990 OUR ECONOMY CHAMPION Unbeatable Prices ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT NOBO Y'S ·DISCOUNT CA.N MATCH IOB URRY'S "1200" 2·DR. SEDAN THE DATSUN "1200" 2·DOOR SEDAN • OUR MOST ECONOMICAL CAR • THESE EX'l:RAS ARE STANOARD EQUIPMENT * WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES *FULL WHEEL COVERS * DISC BRAKES *BUMPER GUARDS * 4 . SPEED ALL: SYNC:RO. TRANS. '"IW T«ll. LktllMt * MUC:H, MUCH MORE INCLUDING OYER ro MILES PER GALLON l'I'* IMfll Otl'""' & Htnllltlt, --· . • •• 540- ~·aT-C~f~U . ' . 18835 BEACH-stv' • :HUNTINGTON,-BEACH, "WHERE .. IT'S FU TO BUY CAI". ' ·\ -a .. 2-11a1 APPROVAL BANK FINANCING COAST -IMPORTS .. JOOG.l:IOO W. Padll< Cit. Rwy. NewporfBeadl In~) - R4tilult SilH " Servi .. tor. om a de<ade Jn 0,.... O>uncy . Strv •. Dtpt. Open tU I p.m. Monday · Jim Slem<w Renault 2:1>1 So; Main. Santa Ana 1 blk. north ol Waroer rSalrvlai Depat1menL546-4ll4 .. Departmtllt 557.5212 '69 R-JO. l owner, xlnt cond • thruOut. Mu1t * to ap. proclat• $800. 1$1-111G.olt 6.. I '62 Renaitl~ flOOd body A cn..r... £twine apArt $50 or b;tsl oUer 64:Z...124'9 • SUNBEAM FOR EXAMPLE New• '72 Boa LeSalre Ce!; · New '72 Opel 1900 Sport epe. :.:~!·~·~.n~~.-A_-,~":-1,.:. ==.., ~~""".,.......,. ................ ., ............. a,itfll ..,,.._ ~ _.....,.. ............ ,.. .... -C.V.IMN ...... Dt1L ...... Cl,.,. I.., •Mt & ., ....................... - ' , ... MMtr .,, ,._ ........ ......, Dtiw Ml"' ... nrw. ... - --..... ""$4277'*--. -. . '228911 .. Serial •2C:1203'l7 Serio! •smm43 . . OUI "INTlll sTOCI OP LUXUllOUS NIW IUICIS AND -OPILS All mt· lllCID POI THI llALANCI OP .IUNI wlliaND snciAL ,,,. f '61 YW au•. !WYXlnl '----""'· -,...._ ---~ Sine• 1m • Slh I Wolnut ..---- Hvntl"f!Otl lffch e • '..,,.. .. 536-6588 -' - r . ' "· ---· • • ' c T '6 1600 lltU """ prlc B '7 ull low A\\I INE ' .1 ' . 66 go Rad lire. ""- •s; new Met q11ic 196 Good Call 6'>-V\ tires 1312 \T\\' ' j!Olld ply. 1963 k• mak vw oil c $823. **' good offer q;ind. '65 V\ " ' rim~. 54~7 ·n Su J\j\1/ $1!1')() \Vkda '70 V\ or '58 VI syox: tires. ' " l DAILY PILOT :tn IL-·_ ....... _ .... __,l§l [.__·~: ..... _ ... __,· ·1~ I -........ s. J§J 11.--. ..._ ..... _ ... __,]~ I l§J [ I~ I ][@ AUIOI, lmpomd 970 Auto1, lmport..i , 970 Auto1, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Auto1, Uood 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, yue1 ·HONDAS GALORE! TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA COUPE! HONDA SEDANS $1639 INCL. FlllGHT AND DU.LEI PllP. FULL FACT. 19UIPPID Bl,llCK '71 RIVIERA So new it &houJd be on our ahov.' roo1n rloor. Fully equipped, lncludin& 6 way !let\!, pJwcr Yl'indow1, )lO\\'er stttting, Jl(M•er dire brakes. factory air, 1111 \\•heel. fin· ished in lu:curlous bronze, · B,UICK 'Gt LUX Buick 9 pass Sta \\'b'll., lo ml. Xlnt cond. ~lust .scU S72S. ca.ah. Pri pt). 6ti--096G artcr 5 pm. !-'OR Sall' '61 Buick invecti li1nki' offer. Call aft. 7 pm. 557-1~7. '61 Buick convertiblt>, excti1 \•inyl top with saddle inter· G75-870S ior. lmmaculll!C car with --=-:--==~c-=c-- cond. o"IY 5168 mile" #28JO. CADILLAC 54995 SPECIAUZING IN QUALITY BAUER '62 f/p\\T, nu tires & trans 1v/guar. XL1\'T. $495/offer. p. )>ty. 644~ im:3326 '62 CAD Sed de Ville. ritint CADILLAC YOUR ONLY tACTORY AUTHORIZED ·CADILLAC DEALER Largest a;election of Cndll· lacs In Oranae County. Salcs-L4!asln~. Look for our full page ads f'\•ery \Ved. & Friday tor our t>(X'clali. ~Nabers U Cadillac CAMARO CHEVROLET '70 CAMARO 350 \'8, 4 speed, ndio. heater, OiEVY Nova '68 V.S. J 11pd vinyl toof bucket seats (961· floor shift, R&ll. !I tr.tck AVB1. s:llls. Tommy Aynos llll'rro, AnSt.,,l'I. 1)(•\\' 1·lutch, ChrVroll.'1, 946 s. Coost I reblt curb. Sl :?:iJ. 197-t!n;; CHEVROLET '65 IMPALA 2 DR. H.T. Automatic, taciory air t'On· Jh\'Y., l..flCWla B t :'! c h . ·n VEG1\ Panel. Aulou1nlic, 4.~·7744/546-9967. radio, ht•a tf'r, 1011 n\il1·s. dlllonlng, P<>\\'tr aleerlng. na<llo, hrA.ltr, while "'nll '67 CAMARO t234~f('j $li5l 'fh l'O(!orr th-e1, tinted xlau. CNQY895) l,Jnnlaculale cond, Must be Rohini; Fo!'d, 20GO I tai·bor $fi00. dlr. 836-6j35, seen to appreciate,· 1nusl Blvd., Co.sin J\1csa . 61~·0010. , ~~~ N><>• • ., •• I I --1 69 Cl-IEVELI..E 2Dr. Jl.T. sell dlr, 897......,~1. • :"'-~l>-'l a Sport ~nupt>. VII. n.~11. au to., (.lO\i·rr CAll1ARO '69, 3.10 convt. PS I $J~9. 2·ill ~i:r~: :Si rel.'I, s\t-t·rin~. ~I n1 i ! f's. PB, stick. Lo\\' mi. Xlnl Costa r-.!ci;a. 64.r,},,)I\.__ I x·rG561 l $16:1\ 'fht · 11lo1"f' rend. f1850 or ? 979-3\::Kl '66 4 dr Squirt>, R/IT. nuto. 1iobins F('lnl, 20C.O ll;irlr.ir I I CHEVELLE :xlnt !rans. l\lakc of[c't. I.,,_ t Rl\'<I., Coi;;_:;1 ~h·"a_G·l::!-0010 ~~~s!L.• · Pty. 5'1!}-2048.:._ _ I '67 Caprice 540-9100 Open Sunday -.68-,a,.-."'.i'"1e-. •"'"'dr_,hd,-.,,lp-.-,.-d,,-io, 1979 ll10XTE C.\Hl.O -Ln l111n11u·ult1l". 1.,.,11d1'it, l..-1~ CHEVROLET '70 NOVA SS I Coupt, 350 VS. Vinyl lop, I brov.'11 w/helJ:C' vinyl bucket ~u. Au1om~11t (floor shtft) C'Onl!Olt•, faf;'lory aunae:it, powf'r di.!(' brk11, exterior chrom('. TOP SI-LAP!-:! $165 &>low Book. lilu~l &>II! \VUI J l,'O quick, Call 5'.ll· 121 S. 7 1V EGA-PANEL I 4 llpN'fl, ttHlio, (aetOl',Y h·f'~h. 781EOC. $199'1 Pll0!\1'.: 6.[)..~7~ 1\IJR.\ILI·: ~IA?.D.\ ''"'""""-.-.--..., ..... ---..-.---· BUICK.OPEL-JAGUAR L'Ond. FUii pY.T. $475. * 6l-l-221i • Autos, Used '67 CADILLAC-n11, 811', .~1rn~1 "It'. C'll· 1011· 1n1l;:os, ~11 .. r1111·r. 11111,1 -'68 I I C I hcatl'r, air-cond. po11rr I mpa a us om 990 Conv .. l''ull poy,e-r, air Mnd., brakc!!, Blue 1v/landeau top. \lu~I '"11· ~:.'ifll~i7~:-::7t·,_. _ :-•'11·~· \'.li-0?2_1 __ f 29"l:i 1-larbor Bh·d. UNIVERSITY 9c79".~'5o o -----~~=H= lm1naculatc cond., SaC'rifice, $995. 548·7723. '68 NO\'A 2 1tr P/,, 23.(1().1 1 '~9 Rl'I (\ll'. Good fac t. ;ur. ,, I·• tu 11 J• 1 1 QUICK , CAS n1ust sell. dlr, ~7-0'12t 1 . n1 i, ('o(l()(f n •nd. $1(10, C.111 n~1· tu"f'~ lo11J n11lcs Clf·Rn 1· '•~•r ire 01' '11 1 1 ~1• if';itPr, CHEVROLET a.w;...:::J9;) •""'• .,,,. ·.,... · 1~•11er i<l1•'•111l!, .1•·11wv 111r. '71 CAO Cp DeVille, 1\•hr., _ _ ~~· ..n->-~·1~·-t _ l'\!r:i. rl«•;u< \I !:./:!hi s1~~1:1 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!i-1!' 111111!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I FOR Ac Tl 0 N. • • Autos, Imported 97~ Autos, Imported 970 642-5678 OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS.HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 "W• ..,,. Nner Sotlsfiff Ulrtil Yo1 Are" THROUGH A I bluf' lop & intf'r. }'ully l ·-C lb f' JI·! I l!lliO t~llF\"Y St~''"n \\,1,.:1a,i, 'Ill CJIEVY (';un•'li'. \'.~. ·rotiiniy ,\11 ,., Ch•·\rrll.i .. ~-.r.A'IP •IPl •D· il hcvv~fa1u U)Clil<· V-SS17·, 1 R<llll~ ·1 ,,.,, ""SC. cqu1p ~· \. ~. ays f'll F:-. · 1 ncl C 11 fl (j. • ·. _ au o, ,. , .• ~,.., n11. _, . 11 ..., . 0;1 .. 1 lh1 ~. I .•!!llri;i D 11 ILY Pl LOT _5.W.-00.-:G,· {'l.'CS, ;).~-2jl7' 5~~ co . a ;:i .* »IS-.i()l i .!_ __ -~'\I ol!rr, Ell-4224 Ho•ach. 41H 7il I .)11; '~Iii~ Mt CAD '69 Co11vcr11hlc, lo\\' I 'GS Ch~1·y f\1 :.ihbu·~ 1!unr. 'j7 Cl"Le\"Y \\l;(ll. !\lint body. '4i~ Chev .\laJibu, P'/p!i, i'/h. miles, like nc11., all ex1rn s. Daily '.ilol \\'a~ Ads ha\'el PIS, an', _f'xccl cond. CnU t Gd n1nn('r. ~lags. Gd tin's. Rir, vui)l ror1t p 11v 1,11.1 WANT AD 1-~~~~~~~ VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Take B~=~ Pick ii[[fillj jfijj1if;ji¥ ,67_,68 '66 VW Squaroback Cream finfth. '1 spd: radio, l~V17J~l fLTOnll071 exfra stiarp. (SSL.911). $995 $1i95 '65 VW Squarebac:k W a.rd S:Lee l Be'•· w1•"'$';;~"'•ri<>r, American Motors n ' '69 VW Deluxe Bus Bhu• & \I hil(', 7 pas.s. (){SS. 547-5826 064 '· 1234 So. A-18.ln S1. $1900 Santa Ana '71 Datsun 240Z '66 VW Fastback Sihcr. auto tran!I., y,·/air 1,.'0lld. 11,000 n1iles. :t.600 engine, 4 speed, ncNfs ti Jillie \\'or k -bul 11·h11t ;1 &n>at lixrr·UJlfH't', $!12:1. full priei-tZZS2•171. Barwick Datsun 998 SO. Coa11t l-h1-y. Laguna Bca1·h ~.41)5J /'1!J·1·97'11 '70 YW Camper !I camper cquipPf'd. Very lo11· milCi;. Vrry rlean. 288· A\\'K. $2795 .NEWPORT IMPORTS t .'.llOO \\'. Cn:ist 1111')'., NC'1\ 1nr1 R<·nt·h 642-9405 ,____ --- $4695 '70 Pop Top Camper Red & y,•hitf', extra clean. SAVE sat~sun:-special '71 VW Super Bug Shn1vf'r of Savinl!S For " Shrewd Shopper! Auto .. Radio • osg (.."YO LiA"hl Ycl!O\\' • $1699 BILL MAXEY . TOYOTA ,'69 V.\\1• \\'AGON Ra<ho. hr:'a1C'r. 4 ~I. air con· ditioning, :..>Cod m i l r s . CZCK87'6 l $1351 Theockl1'1' Robins Ford. 2060 H11rhor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642-0010. I i66 V\V Squar'f'back Wagon. 1 • good · condition, Radio -h 1· 11 t '' r . j:' o 11 d tires-$82.'J or best of~C'r. Call I -92G-3822. · • I '65 V\V w/'68 <'ngme, niany 11<'w part!, xlnt merh. rond. j Metallic blue.. Must 'sell ~1111 l••<h llwd. · kly ·~ '"• ,,0-Hu"hngto" ll••ch 1474555 qi.uc ~. 'i.:7't"~ 1. --. • 19611 POP TOP Ct\~fPER. )966 Sundia l Camper S2.WO Cood cond., SI550 or oUer. Call aftcr 4 pm. 645-3447 Call 644·7m. ~V\\1 Bug Runs areal. Good tires &: body. $395. 646-1355 1312 Cambridge Lan(', NB. V\\1 '69 Bug. Lo\\' mile. Xlnt ~nd. New tires. $1100. Pr. ply. Art. 6 pm. S.18·51!l6._ I 1963 'vlV Squ&·eback Original 01"ner. Very good condition 546--0252 1960 V\\', nf'1v tram.. tape deck, new lires, good run· ning Mnd. $450. 642-2181. '70 VW camper pop top. Sink ice box, Xlnt cond. $2700 or make offcr. 54R-122G. VW Baja bug -lEOO, gale~. oil coolrr, plus niany cxtrns. "'23. 545-8Zi97. 1970 V\V con\· .. new top, e.1'- ccl cond, $1475. ... 646-8105 * VOLVO ·1972 VOLVO L111se Tod1y 1t Best Rates $88.74 Por Mo. O.A.C. Al'il/nl, Auto, trans., disc brakes, 36 mo.· For Leasing or buying :Om ltwiA -YOLYO 1966 H.!'rbor, C.?\-1. ** 'lil V\V, ~ condillCJI. '66 VOLVO 112 S eood tires & brakes. ~t , :l Dr. sedan. Slick shill, radio, of(er. 8J3-.B500. healer, etc. S\vxnl. * '7tl Bw, 7 pass. X l n I $795 : ~:.:.ty. 2096 !~arbor, flf.41l Lemi& '67 BUS, $1100. . 6 7 TOYOTA EASfBACK SliOO. Jlolh xlnl q:ind. OffPr. 540-4013. 1966 1-larbor, C.M. 646-9303 '65 V\V Bu~. Rr:in1I nt'\IJ 1000 ! '62 VOLVO PllOO cc eng .. A~i/Fi\1. F\)n;chc 4 spt.'Cd, radio, he11ter, VKX- rimi:. 1vidc ovals. l\1u.~t sell. 472. '71 SupPr fif'l't!c . Hl.000 n1I. Ai\1/Flll !<lf'l'!'O. Llke fie\\'. SllWX!. frlj..{j()JS bef l tvkdays. ~v Bue:. A~!JF'M. $1400. or best ofrer. * 4Sl-422•1 * · • 'M VW bus. N<'W engil'll!!. All sync.bro trans: Gd brakes, tfta. $475. 543-4410 '69 VW BUG i;tJNROOF -EXTRAS! 11400. • 67Hl95 $895 .pm Ltwi& ., TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. '70 Station Wagon, blue, . Ali-1/F'M, aufo. alt, hltch. Super dean. 642-0278 eves. '68 Vol\'O 142 S, air ·cond. pwr disc brk:s, aulo trans. Xlnt c:ond. 1!500. 54()-10'71 Autos, Used '69 V\V. mags, ti lg tire11, :..;;:;.;.;~~---- hladcrs, door 1peaken, A·l. 'l159S. &ff..0979 owner lrtOSf .ecll. '68 VW ·bug. Stereo gpkrs. 1.Dw m lle1. AMERJCAN '70 Homtt _SST st'li. 6'6-6414 V-1,. auto trarw, power.-1teer- ~7 VIV faatback. Good oond'." hflr. PoWtt -ab--. ...clean interior~ Good tlre1. cuatorn _tnttrlor,,...VW\ top, ~· l!l.000 ori&Jnal miles (110-EKT). .t '&6 tiug. New 1!01 ena:. Ne tltta. Gd lnl. Pert tor Baja buaY· $850, M6-i1M. . $2195 • •f"n Bug, Ilk• oow.12,000 1 117a ....:I s Lee '!IL' AM/FM, Sl15o. H (U;U , • fi'jS. 7989 • • ,, vw fl~•. xlnt cond AmericlnMoliolS n 161». . 616-~ 547-5116 A ~ w•nl ad .M a p!Od In-123o4 SO. Main St~ Wltmtrnl . Santa AM i I $3800. 673-0083. bargai~s galor<'. aft 6 pm·5.:i7-Sl93. -/ $300 or best offer. 832-6289 U)IJ5 962-4356 .tit :._ Autos, Used · 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UNG 990 Autos, Used --- WHERE THE NICE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE '72 VEGA '70 IMPALA HATCHBACK CUSTOM CfX". fsMool driver education earl. C!X'. Air conditiohing, VB. J)O\\('r 3,300 miles. Llkf' brand nl'\\', radio, st.c>cring & brakes, radio, Su1)f'r buy. automatic ttans1nis.<11on. 1652/ IP275.1l 52399 52499 '71 VEGA '70 CAPRICE -· H4TCHBACK COUPE Coupe. Radio. Super buy. (P2757) Best onr. Radio, pml'Cr steering, au- tomatic, air cond., vinyl roof. sharp. (2?.lBMG) 51899 52999 '70 CHEV. ' '69 CAPRICE IMPALA COUPE Cpc. Radi6, aul•lmatic, f.JO\\·cr st(>('ll'- illJ!'. air condilioning, <'lcnn. t465- A.KSL Sticcial •iff('l' \l'N'k t·nd only. VB, t ilt wheel, vinyl roor. radio, )>O\\'- er Slf'C'ring & brakes, air cond., su· prrior car. 51999 52499 '71 NOVA '67 MALIBU COUPE WAGON VS, radi(l. po11•cr stc,..rin::;, au\01na!ic 1\.fcdium siza Chevrolet. VS, air oond., transmls.slon, air ronditioninlil'. power ~tccrin:.:, auton111tic trans. lllOE684! 52499 51299 '70 CAMARO '66 IMPALA COUPE -4 DR. SED. 6 cylinder. 3 speed transmission, ra-1 O\\'Tier, 55,000 care(ul mlleH. PO\\'Cr ~io, ~xtl'a cl('an (_'ar. I P27581. Low stef'ring, automatic, radio. (SLV509) miles. 52099 5999 '70 MALIBU '70 FORD WAGON TORINO Jlcy! 9 passenger, radio, po\\0l'r stffr-4 Dr. Sedan, VS, power st~ring, au-lng, ai.r cond.. 11uto. Beautiful gold· t omatlc, air cond. Unusual buy. (958- car ls extra clean. (849BHS) BNKl. 52999_ 51699 ' ' WHERE THE SELECTION IS! '68 FORD MUSTANG Coupe'. VS, radio, automatic, aJr cond., JJO\\'t'r stcering, wttkend sp<'cial. (VTP7521 51399 '71 fQRD~ TORINO Cpe. VS, vinyl roo(, radio, P.S., air cond .. automatic. Superior ca r. (252- CFOJ. No mi.stake in the price. 52599 '69 TOYOTA CORONA llardtop coupe. 40,000 miles. Radio, automatic trans., super condition. (669B£NJ '1499 '71 • KARMANN GHIA Cou~. 8,000 ml1es. Priced lo sell fast. Weekend only. 51899 '70 DODGE WAGON Coronel Yoa: have to see this 10,000 mile car, it'1 nev.'. Radlo, VS, power aleerinJit, automatic. f840AVBJ ' 52599 '69 PLYM. FUR\' Ill 2 Door. V8, ralllo, JXlY.'('r !'.leering, automatic transmission. <ZX\V262) 51599 282-8 HARBOR BLVD. . ""' .. .. COST·A MESA ~ 30 WHERE YOU'RE TREATED LIKE A CUSTOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUY! PICKUPS · • VS's -6 CYL'S. . -~~--.. • 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS •SOME WITH ' AIR CONDITIONING • Y2 AND% TON CO,ME SEE! '68 CHEY. 4 WHEEL DRIVE ~ ton. VS, 4 speed, lock. hubs, SAVE radlc, 40,184 miles. Extra good. Commercial tirl'1! & wheels, ~- cust(lrn cab. (92105GJ '68 FORD BRONCO Pickup. 4 v.•heel drive. J .spef'd s2099 trans., VS, lQCking hubs. Clean. (P2734) '69 DODGE POWER WAGON "-ton. 4 speed, radio, 4 wheel s2799 dri~. trnnr mounted Bra<len winch. f P270'.2l '70 CHEVY l/4-TON st('p-sld<' plckl:1i1. io.375 mllC1', s2599 6 cyl., stick, s lccl tool cabinet , remainlns::-factryry· warranty, f'Xtrn nice. !8116348) '67 CHEVY 1/2-TON YAN \Vlth Sun Dial camper conver-s1999 sion. 6 cyl., radio, 1Uck. lo~ miles, 1 owner. Speclal price. lQ7414l J • " .' ' ' • ' - OAJLY-l'ILDT Fridal, Junt 16, 1972 • ..... \ Brand New '72 TORONADO LOADED: nnted glass, power 0 6 way •• ~t. door edge guards, air cond., tift-tele wheel, corn ering la mps. electric windows, power tro nk opener, side mould- ings, vinyl roof, white walls, radio, power steer- ing, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic trans- mission. (7'24081 ! -New '72 CUSTOM CRUISER ' STATrON WAGON AIR-CONDmONING Automatic, power steering, power disc bra~es, power· windows, power 6 way seal, roof rack, white side wall tires , factory air c~nditioning .. (554- 539). • ·Brand New '72 CUTLASS AIR CONDITIONING n nted glass, door edge gua rds, turbo hydrama - tic transmission, power steering, power disc bro~es, push button deluxe rad io, air condition· .• . .-.:-l ing, ·vinyl ro0f,. white side wa1f tires. ( 13Sb'l · ·'" · . ' . . . ~ ·, I .'t> • ., . -.. . . . . ' ,.,, <\ • ./ • • t• ! ~ ~ . .:.... )l ~.,. ·" ,ORANGE COUNTY'S / LEADING HONDA A DEALER I BUY YOUR NEW HONDA FOR • • SJIO i1 tl11 toltl down p•ym1nt: $45 .SS i1 tot•I mo, pymt. i11cl.· It• I lit, .r. •II c1rryin9 ch1 r9t1. FuU C•1h p!'ic• $1655 incl. It• I lie, O.fJrr1cl ;ymf $1940.15 incl. t1• I lie. I 111 c.wyln9 cli•r9t1 all • ,,,,.,..11 c~1clit for 16 mo1. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.IJ X. s45ss . · MO. l6 MOS • l===t==== --<===---=::._--==.--' ' • ' l \ , . YOU WILL REALLY RAKE IN THE . SAVINGS ON ' ' THESE USED CAR SPECIALS '69 TOYOTA Aulo..,.1tic. Rad io l h11t1r. f tl211XEl '69 BUICK SKYLARK · h11t1r, powor 1t11ri11g, .,.;nyl 2 d<. H.T. VI, "tomoli<, ""'· $2095 roof, f1clory 1ir conditiol'linq. !ZDH286 J '70 HONDA CAR R1dio, h11f1r, 4 1p11cl fr1n1· mi11ion, (3 62CQRJ '69 DODGE SWINGER , - Rodio, ! .. t.,, "'•••Ii< '""'" $1.795 mi11ion, power 1t11rin9. 11.AW- 7991 .. '67 BUICK .ELECTRA < d,, H.T. F,11 pow.,, futo"I . $1595 1ir condltiol'lil'l9, vinyl roof. IUOU0041 . . . '65 CHEVROLET 2 cloor. Autom•tic fr•n1m i11io11, r•clio •ncl h••f•r. {WYY2721 ' '67 BUICK SKYLARK < do« ! .. dtop. Ai• """"'~ $1395 ", ln9, ¥iny l roof, powt r 1ltt ri119 , · I brtlct1. IUPK77SI · ., 1P> ------------~' ~ '69 OLDS 98 2 door H.T. vr "'" pow .. , '"''"' ''" ,,,,, . 52' 595 ;>.. roof, tilt ftlt whttl, AM /FM . --1f , 1 .. r10 wtth tip• pl1v1r. IYEX· · ~' 1611 :·~ l '72 OLDS CUTLASS VI , .,,,., R&H, P.S .. P.B .. A;, s3499 cond., Yinvl roof. l 1027651 '66 TORONADO . RIH, pow",,..,;,, ( b,.k.,, $1195 1utom1tic, f1clory t ir. I066AZHI '68 TOY.OT A Land Cruiser 51795 4 •h11I driv1. Mu1t 111 lhi1 • 0111, ll52AFXI '67 CHEVY 3/4 TON Fl1tb.d. Aulom •/jc, r1diO, ht•ltr. (V91J53l 51895 '67 KARMANN GHIA 4 1p11d, rtdio i nd ht1l1r. lTQMl99J 5895 ' '69 FORD TORINO . Autom•lic, r1dio, ht•ltr, t ir conditionin9, •inyl roof.· IZAY2431 51795 '64 DODGE WAGON Autom•tic, r1d io, 11!1r, roof r•ck. I OWKO i 21 ' $595 · '69 GRAND PRIX RIH, •11tom1tic, full power, l•ciory 1-ir, vinyl roof, 1413AZOI ' ' . -5-2595 • I • • J - Step Up To Luxury ••• Excellent selection of previously ' owned Mark Ill's and· Continentals. 1971 MARI\. Ill Beauti ful Automobile Brazilian Moondust with tobaceo leather interior and· black landau roof. luxury equipped including full pewer, climate con- trol air, individual adjusting power front seats, tilt wheel, 8 track stereo, power door locks. And much, much more. (416 CFP • SALE! . . . Outstanding Group Of Choice Cars! · 1970 Cadillac EL DOIADO Immacuh!.te. Emerald mist metallic/ black Landau A matching Leather in- terior. Luxury tlQ\llpped. Full pov•er incl 6 way seat, ~lt-tele wheel, A ~l F~f ·1tereo._~er door locks & much ~ore. (~lAKJI $5275 '· 1968 Lincoln 4 DOOR Light blue !lrtish with dark bJu,. vinyl toP,. Full ~er . Ind .factory air. (\VJB127l. See and drive today. $2375 . 1969 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 4 DR. White exterior with black leathr~ and vinyl top. Full power, air cond. and · vacuum lockin1 group. 1'.'enr wholesale. <XYZ45;8>· Full price $3275 "'-- 1970 Cougar XR7 CONVERTIBLE Super clean.· Cool polar white tlnlsh. · Leather bucket seats, console, AM .. F?if stel"eQ, . air cond., pov.•er steer· ing &: brakes. (666BNN) $2975 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP AutomaUc,. radio, heater, power <;leering " brakes. vinyl top, ra~tory .iir conditioning, excellent condition, good economy. (921AED} $2275 197~rcedes . 21DSE 4 DOOR 11,000 miles. Desert beige with brown Landau and saddle tone interior. Luxury equipped incl. ·Automatic, A.~I-FM rac:Ho, air cond, power •leer- ing & brakes, power windows. See and drive. (414ELU} Sale Price . ' ALWAYS A GREAT • SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CARS ... ' . • <.I ,,,,. •• 29a-HARBOR BLVD. CQtTAMESA, • ~ ·• •• .,.. , • ' • • I . -. •.' Home Of The New Car • , • "filoW-2'ndl" "- • ' • , " • I --- f'rlcf1y, June 16, 1972 DAn'.Y PILOT' >11 '64 Chryllot --· mo MAVERICK' Grabber '11 PINTO ~ factory ::;"' ;;: ~ btka~ auto, !WI, air. 11 eyl, 2!0 'tqUlpped, R&JI. 4 ape<d, • -~" . C.l.D. Xlnt ~ IUQO. Call good mU.., l7lll(:.'\'V) Sloto•. eves --613,..u)6 evt'i. ... • -.. 'Tl\eodore ~ FGh:I, m CONTINENTAL MERCURY Hartxir Blvd.; C..ta M<'SU '90 Autos, u..,.i. 990 Autos, IJMd PLYMOUTH · PONTI~C .... ;:>. ..... ....,,·· 1~...,. ...... ------'65 Pl.YMOUTH '72 LEM ANS SATELLITE · Auto~ v.a, »ower Stieec-Brand new 1'T2 Le ?>tans. 2 mg, Bucket Seati:, Cooa dorir ha.rd toP. Fully factor')' ""-N --M st •·•t eQulpped, #2D27D2Pl19847, ·-'r·• u ......... u ~. P,.iv8le Party. 847-3005. $2895 !ON11AC . • IJl65 PON'fiAI: Catallno, 2 dt. Good Cone!. 1'1"\o - l,lwt..-!fl!U.. ·--·· 84&-361&. RAMllLElt.· PONTIAC Bill BARRY '7.:~":::::':'~;-;:::--1 .~~.;;;;.~..;;..:~~-1 ·,=~-2-00!=-0~.-=-:--:--=,,7 Continental Cpe.. '66 c:olo.ny"Park wagon. Full '11 Pinto Runabout. Like lmm.aculate, Loaded, AIU11 Power a air cond. Afake of· brand -ne"" Only 6,000 ml. Sell, dlr. 897'°224. tor. Me-1960. . Bnnue-blk int. ~~·.Auto. 19n FIREBIRD Flat·GMC-Pontiac '64 \YAGON V.S, ttlck, atf, ft"at trans-""'"· !3Z5->l!-2934. • ~-..,, CORVAIR '63 MERCURY, radio, P/S. . See to apprec. 614-·~· Largest selection of Brand Ost St._ at S.A. i'l'\\'y,) T0 BIRD . P/8, good cond. 121•. or PLYMOUTH ~ . .m Flttblrds In So. 2000 E. Im St .. San'" Aoa , '61 CORVAN best otter. 61>-2291. 55.S·IOOO ·-· but --•· --~ --,,-===~----I ·53 T·'l3IRD, whff;e, ·blue int. ";''m.7850'-;:;_ ~· •-MU5.TANG BJLL BARRY 068 PO~TIAC II"'' o '. """ whcrl•, w/w, a/<. =:---,-.-~,.,...,,,,,_,. -------~I '69· SPORT FURY HJ. Tempe•! '""'om. R & II . p/b, p/s. Quick salo, ptice '61 Corvai:r. Good cond. GJLW GIFT , -G MC p I PDWtt ~lt't'nn~. goo<J m11<'~. :;.io-oo19 $DI. '68 Must convt. Pretty blue. Bronze fmish, radio, heater. F1•t • ont •C (839E.<\£1 Sl2"·l. Th,_,.,fr1 .. ,. ~~-~--=cl -Iii St S.A ~ ••• ) ., . '" ·~ ~57 T-Bird. Xlnt cond. 64.Z-~ VS. auto, PS, radkl. See Sat automatic. Beau · ul and (lilt • at • • • .. 1 . Robins Ford. 2060 llarl~r 11---=D"'o=D"'G""E;;:---t ~2. Sun all day. 1811 Gisler only $15.95 full price "tX\VY-2000 E. lat St., Santa Ana Bl\'d., Costa '.\leR..'l &l.2~0010. Auto, ps, J>b, pw, $1800 or Ave, C.M. 760). . ~l<XXI --___ best offer. si3-fQ;J. ll --:,"'.'6"'.'6-:W:"."'.':A:-:G::-O=N:--1 ..:.:..c.:c,,;.'5:::M~U=s=r=4=NG~-Barwick Datsun '68 FIREBIRD 400 conv.t. MUST SELL! TORONADO Dodie Monaco' 9 j:lusengu Immaculate, Sacrifice, li.fust 998 So. Coast 1-hvy. :~ h ::;:p 'S ~e'~:,W! ~ / l~ GTO. Jo'actol'?' air, !oa_ds .69 Olds ·roronado, air, all Automatic, w;tory air condJ: sell, dlr, 397-0224. La.gun.a Beach 675-1'42, 497·1413. of extras. IOI\' milagC'. Sl .150. pc>\ver, olive green w/black tion!Jl&, yJwer steering, ·n ?-.1~~"!6.B. ~ below ~494-~ •n Fhtebird t . net or best offt'.'r. Phone 826-1256. lnlu iQr. Beautif'UI 'shape! radio, heater. fRUC33T). blu~ ht cend .. Must •n PLYMOUTil U'jc~t. 4 PS. /PB-wh·,.,'," 0p'.·,•.ir ~ ... · :':-~~-=""-~~...,...,~..,] Firm $21."Jl. ~--i;1000. dlr. 836-6535. se.IJt"Jthis weekend. :P>4Jd ~peed low miles, factory • • • ,. .... y. l:iro Pontiac Ven tura , .( Dr.. --.:..C:.c.:...===--- 1968 n..A.... ,% ton Van, helpilinallC('. ~1478. '. cquipPe<J. (206CXJ ) $1351 ~· Call aft l pni V-8, AT, PS, PB. Air Co.nc.1., VEGA-.._,.i::: ":&:,#, OJ TheodOre Robins Ford 2000 \ 5.S7i-3429. Lo11 lo\\• nlilf.'s, Cll"llll insiQe .-...,..--...,..-.,---•l carpet le paneling. 8 track 'W l\ftfa~ii~~nyertible. V-oi ·Harbor Blvd., Costa :ite~· '64 aro 389. Tr!-P11·r. nin.i::S: & ou t, l\tust Sncrllicr. '• '7 1 VEGA stereo tape deck and radk>. 4 spd she · $525. 646-00!3 642-0010. --Hurst, Glass Pacs. &~t of-Sl7-309:i. V-8, automatic. Good tires. aft 4.pffi. -;;:;c====;--::::;-:c=:--Autonuitit". Po1vt"r Steering, A·l cond. $1595. 531-7294. '66 Mul'ltang conv., while '66 PLYM· SATELLITE fer" $.t~l2. '66 TE'.\lPEST 389. tri po11·er, Tinted Gln.~s. Only 4900 ,~ Dodge n. ...... er ,.....,f int. 1 owner. Low mileage. V-8, Radio, htr., air cond .• Sell the old litu!f. Buy !he 3 spd, new clutch, $650 or · milt-!': (a.J..~DL.'1 1 $1975 dlr . .L;1l)iJ .......,..6 •"""" ueyi 83" 0•"'7 new stuf( BO. 673-7231, alter 7 P~t. 3J6.6.'i:::;. condition. $1295. or.trade for $850. 539.~erton, N.B, ...,_. roo.> • ":-'~..,...,..· ----.= ~--------t'!)n~ible small .car .. 67 f'A$I'BACK' 289 v.a, auto ..Auto'i M•w · · ..,,t90 Auto1, New 980 Autos, New . 980 Autos, New 980 ~. trans., PIS. R/H,,. stereo '62 STATION \VAGON tape J .. own. $00). ~·. !350 EXc;LLEN'T i....2174 OLDSMOiilE · -·: FO!lD '70 Tarino GT . Im cula 17·000 GT load Beau~ d~p grttn, In CO~ma te ' • · With ' · I 't Luxurio 1"-ed with accessories, includ-.. \llDY 0P: UJ .. ~ . in2 au'!Omatlc transmission, tenor, . ~ludtng automalie factory air, power steering, ~ra.nsi:russ1on, power steFr- power d1sc brakes. In metal-rn~, •J>O!ltr brakes;. power lie green with gold striping windows, -~actory all'. like on brand new tires ·Luxur-new _condltion. \VXP744, '68 Olds 98 Sedan _ioW!I in terior. Balance of new $1995 car warranty. 4428XY, SPF.cIALIZING $299 5 IN CjUALITY ~~~G . BAUER BAUER . BUICK-OPEL.JAGUAR 2925 HarjJor Blvd. BUIC_K-OPEL -JAGUAR 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\1esa 979-2500 Costa Mesa 979;2500 '61 Olds Cullf SI Supreme "°"'7"1-.C,-ou-nt..,.-ry.....,Sq.-u"'"ir-o-I VB, auto trnna, factory air,. STATION WAGON power steering, ,radkl, heat- Air conditioning, automatic er. WXM2fi0. ' BUY NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES! ' . " GREMLIN ..... HORNET .. MATADOR ' NEW 1972 AMBASSADOR . : ., SPORT ABOUT . .l~VELIN · -- AMBASSAQM .• .. ~--J transmlssion, power rteer-$1199 ing, power brakes, under PHONE 645-5799 9,000 milea:. #U3286AS. Ask-MIRACLE MAZDA 2145 Ha;:OO.r.Blvd, 4 DOOi STATION WAGON s1·ooo.oo 01scolfiJ~ ing $.1795 Costa :?-t'Iesa 1970 Toronado. ~ air cond.. "'•• 11.<1 •• ..! • . AM/FM .iereo ramo & tape - WA·&Allll6 deck." Flill•pwr "IUIP. '!Jlt . ·. VOLVO.. w.h .. r·and Vinyl.top 13.•95.: . • ,,, Mr. Gray days 540-9892. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 Eves 642-3313. '71 FORD CUatom 500 4Dr. Otr:l'S,-ANOING , __ Viliie"--;68 V8, R&:H.-auto., power Ofdt:·Cutlass Suprenie, 4 dr, at~. vinyl roof. (13.l092) HT, air, AT, ps/pb, r/h, $1751 Theodore · Robin 1 w/w, blu &: wh vinyl top. Ford, a:l6IJ Harbor Blvd., $USO. firm. 847-7951. Costa MeM 642-0010. '65 Cutlass Olds, air; new 1930 ?-.IODEL A FORD tires & batter')'. Good tond. Body •·Motar $650. Movtne • must sell . ~-v;ry-cooa-Sliipe -250;;. * * * 49Z-0963 ** * 1 'm;=°"o""1.u,-,°"'1,-o-w-n-er-. -all'c-.-,~/h,-, '70 Maverick Grabber pb/ps. clean. Jetstar 88. 24,000 mi. $1650. Creampuff! &IS..2412. * 644-5752 *. t--.~.57~0~LD~S~88"~- 1962 FORD FrrA WAG. GOOD.CDNO. $250. Power -Gd. transp. car. * 5'8-5017 * 1195. Ph: 644-7438. 1962 0LpSM09ILE ·n LTD SQUIRE WAGON 10 S195 Good Cond. . 83')-3413 pug. RoOf rack, air cond., 1 ________ _ R.¥f, power steerina:: PINTO Cl86EJM) 14451 Theodore Robins Ford, ~Harbor -------- Blvd., C..ta Mesa 642-0010. '71 PINTO •70 FORD Sta Wgn., }o mi. Automatic, radio, heatp, Wanty. Xlnt rond. Radio, tinted .gt&u. (404CIE}. $1615, no alr, $2100. -1687. dlr. 83&-6535. ' • ~ 1 • • - , 1:;,0M'_ MPG. SUCIOISTID RETAIL WtN~W STICKIW l'RICI. -E SELL MORE BECAUSE WE GIVE MORE' ' '6X Tl.IUMPH 2000 '69 IMPALA '10 AMX , _4 ·~· rNlo, llN,..., • CVEC Ml. A 111111 dl'Wlt'I _,_ 2 Door H11n11op. Vt, 11110.: rldlo, l'IHler, p, 1tffrlnl, ~ "'""1 white •Id• Wiiii. fZZA 70 • A nice ar fllW M" t DIP.~ .. ......., 1lt, vt, •Ufomlltlc frent .• rldlo, hMf.,., ,._-,,_.. lllO, powr bt•kti-. "" 'lllhffl1, lffA Dfl'.Z), A NI wltlner et . $496 $1496 $2396 CALL FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK . . '5' CHEY. '61 Ambauodor '62 AMERICAN I \Vt,. Stick Shirt, llldlo, .Hiit.tr.• (WTIE H1j I Dr. H.T .. •Ir CO!ld., 111to. • trt,_;, lt&H, pt{S.; _ .P/8,, VT, wl!Ttewelll, CVWF 114} ' $96 ' $11 .96,. · .. $196 1t69 Harbor llvCI.; Coda •• Phone 646-0261 Pric•• Effective Tht1 Sun4•y, J1111, II , 197? • .GREMLIN A"":', ~" 970 Autoo, ltl1f'Ol'ltd 970 ""'°'· linpon9d '70 '70 Gremlin (21 Take ,.... pick. Low, low. miles, clean can. (329BB!), Cl44BBD). -$1695 . wants.Lee AaW.c111 ..... ,. 547-5126 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana JEEPS '70 \VY.I.YI Jeep CJ5. R&H, Warn bubs 4 overdrjve. Ex- tras incl "'l'I· wf>I• " ttr.s. ·,.•70 JaYelii ST t Spd, U.S. llqs,:cSl>arple $2l95 _,_,_ ~ _ _,__ ~· ......__~ ·---··-Want·S;Lee ~ ...... -. ·--' 547,5126 ' • · 1234 So. Miln;Sl SontaAllO. MAVERICK . . .. . .. , .. . •• GR.EA?: U~S .ED CARS '68 FIAT 124 SPORT CPE ..... ..., ..... $ffl '71 VW WESTPHALIA CAMPER ..•. $2H5 ll:ldlo plw •U 'It'll ctnlorh el home. ~) A 1.i •t 4 SP91d, kactlo, HHtirr. IXCE •>I · '61 '!f!. BUG ...................... $ttt ?NEID., iic, CF:ribsf1.' -• -, '65 KARMANN G~IA .............. $·,~ ~n!Jt, ltldlo, HM!el", l"8(tory lteb\1111 Engine' Tt•n .. SH lo •pprtc1•'91J•t: ICIDI '68 VW SEDAN ................... $.1099 4 "*"· rtdlo, llt•ltr. All lt nMdt It.,,,.,. !WXM5111 '66 VW SED~N ................... $195 S1'11rpl Dirk Bro...,,, 4 Spffd, Rl.H. {RYI Wl '6J .CHEVY >/4· TON ..... : .•....• ~.$1 59. , .... H.W Pek1f, Avto.. VG, !"11111 ' ' '70 VW CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER $f7af Grt1tl tot -ltirndl. !N.S AYIJ, Thll Wffkend only • , ' . -,- '67 'tlOLV0-122 S ... • ......•...•. ~!$995 .......... tk .. AM/l'M. ltff ITM) • • . •'8 .'fw. l:A~ACK ·.:, . '. ... -:.· \ ,.'. ..• ,$1295 4 ..... elt and., lllte -· CXCIODJ ''68 DODGE, SPORTSMAN WAGON .$20ll YI, 11uto., :trd''"' IWl"HJOI. • . . 64 :vyt SEDAN ........... , , :-;-,-:-;: $6,i '61 VW PICKUP ................. • 1ttl 4 ~~id1''--Hu~C'r~! ~~~~ ":_f'j_"--=--~ -_ llMllo, llt.!llt, r.WUt •lrit. CYlllC atl , . '65 0LD$·"$TARFIRE "".' _: ..... -:' •....• ~ltfJ :!!;e.~~~!'2.~-~~.;.;.-:~·; ·_ · · · · · · -:. ·: · '7tS Cor1•lll'tlf»lt. ,.lilt.,..,_,, fecferf elr.· l~wlilte, {lt~nbt 1 • --:.!-' _____________ _,..__ __ µ_ '62 COlVAIR VAN CAMPER •• ~ •••.• ~$,99 '64 VW BUG •... '. .............. ·•Slit bcMriy ........... 40KA.-•lll -\--f ---'t lliftili t9!Wtrl. ~--o,.,. hClllenl"'eH\dfllOfl, WMlnd !PICii ,141Q>C""f) ., ' ..... ,,,. ~ ' --~ • i r ; ' . ' .. ' I • ' ' -CADILLAC NINETEEN . SEVENTY-TWO EXECUTIVE CAR SALE BUY OR LEASE 1972 Coupe De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Beautiful finish ""ith vin) I top & leather & tapestry interiur.' ·$ 6 6 0 0 full power equipped, climate 1·untrot factory air conditioriinµ. , , AM.FM radio, 6 way seul, l'I SW tires, Ult & telescopic 11tef'r· ing. bumper import stri pe. 1•tc .• 1°h'. I;: I lOB.561 LEASE A 1972 COUPE DE VILLE ' . . . ' Factory air conditioning. full poWer. vinyl roof, 6 way seat, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, etc; (#5637) ONLY 517'0 A MONTH '6 1972 24 MONTH OflEN END Sedan De Ville PURCHASE PRICE Full power equipment, vinyl roof/ leather ·& tapestry interior, $ 6 6 0 0 white side wall tirea, M1/fl.1, so t ray glass, 6 way seat, door guards. climate·control air conditioning, tilt tele. wheel, bump!:r stripes. etc1 (229498) -· '• LEASE A 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE Full power equipment, vinyl roof, !Cather & tapeatry interior, while waU lire!, AMI™, soft ray glas!, 6 ~ay I08t, door guards, c)jmate contr~ air oon~oning~t·tele. whee!t bum~ imetct striPf, etc. ~~-~ -;e , ' ' ~ ~ .,, I PNLY. 5170 A MONTH ~~°rN~ · · • • . - JUNE CLEARANCE SALE .ii?:~ Buy With Confidence LARGEST SELECTION OF LA TE MODEL CADILLACS & OTHER QUALITY CARS . in Orange County-1963's thru 1971's '7.1 EL DORADO CONVERTIBLE $r444 'l'ruly the finest of the great line of automobiles. Luxury is e~ery1vhere. Only tU,21 I. loca l miles. Facl. air c1111d .• full power, tilt & teleecopjc :.!Perinµ-. door '!01·ks, AM·F~1 slt!reo \1•/rnultiplc\'. lape, trunk lock. a :<t:utinel thl!.t turns your lights on & off for }OU. Plus a host of featu res SALE PRICE ltl !Iring-the thriU of motoring bai:k tu ~ou. 1078CXW) . '71 EL DORADO 56888 . Full po11'er, factory air cond ., tele·tilt wheel, stereo, door loch, vinyl top, lrather interior. M1/fl11nulliplex. Shows meliculous care through· out. ( 4-03776) -SALE PRICE '70 EL DORADO 5 5222 l.ooks & runs like t.he day 'firsl :<old! Full power, factory air cond., 1ele-til.t sleering, door lock~. cruise 1·onlrol. \'inyl top, full leather inter. Ne"' wsw Li res. (Ol 9AGC ) . SALE PRICE 'Il CHEV. V2 TON W /8' CAMPER Factory air, hefty 350 VB. ~1uto. trans .. power steer. &Jhrakes, P.B. radio, s4999· l·l.D. suspension, tilt "''heel, extra fu el tank, etc, Plus an immaculate 8 fuot camper that sleeps si:\. adults, fully equipped incl. stove & oven, ice box, sliding window 10 cab. All the options to make the vacation SALE PRICE hiirgain· of a lifetime. Locall y owned & driven less than 12,300 miles. 16-1667 J) '69 PONT. BONNEVILLE WAGON $3111 'J p:.~s .. :1 seat. Facl. air. lup.:gage rack. auto. trans., po111·er steer. &. hraJ..1-s. elect. rear "indo"'• R&· H, \VS\V tires. Even a stereo tape in th i~ , .. .:ct·ptional low mileage famil y wa gon. (394ETB). SALE PRICE '68 COUPE DE VILLE $2777 J.~actory air condi tioning, full power, all leather interior, padded top, lilt S. telescopic steerin).!. stereo, door locks, light sentinel. Immaculate thruout. ( VVM871) . SALE' PRICE '71 CHEV. EL CAMINO CUSTOM ' $2-666 -Sparkling hrorue metallicJini<r.h "''/matching full ~vinyl .ii:it~r~or. VS, a speed trans., push button radio, heater, wsw tires, tinted glass, dlx. ~heel covers, etc. A perfect work & play automobile. 32860H. SALE PRICE '68 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM $2666 Factory air cond:! vinyl· top, f~ll power, tilt & telescopic sleerin;!', stereo, door locks, tapestry & leather interior, cruise control Test drive, il's the smoothest car on the road. (238EJJ) SALE PRICE '70 OPEL "GT" 1900 CPE. $2444 Heuutiful ermine white ~·ith red vinyl bucket seats, 4 speed trans., full ~a u ges. ta ch, radio, heater, elc. & first 18,800 carefull y driven miles. (546BXC)-' SALE PRICE 166 CONTINENTAL 4-DR. 51999 .19.329 miles. Obviously pampered best describes this autumn 'bronze sedan w/matching full leather interior, fact. air cond., full powero raclio/electric antenna, door locks & new wsw tires are a few of the SALE PRICE options on this fine car. (SVZ462) '71 Buick Riviera 167 Mercedes 250 S Sedan L"'""'""' hordtop tollpe whll laotory $4999 £1 ... lt• 11..i Ml,. wit.Ii foll k.11lier 1•· $3555 1h roo<I., foll po...-. h1clodl"1 door kic:.k1. t.rior, '-otolJ 1ir •odl1lo•l•1, •uto. •rnyl !Op, Tlh .. h ... I, •ICAO ftlll)rlpl••. , ...... r••• ........ ,, ..... di... b••k"· '""'" ••au. •""'1 wheelo, 11c,. Mc. \'cl"f AM/F todlo. •Mlal white 11.dc ••ti loot, i.,., '"iln. (1'07CPM) 1lrw, Ja.c1I buorty tl111 ...._, I01pttc•hl• SALE NICI ""'" 1 .. i.!1 1H o•t. {TWJ'71) IAU PllCI '69 Imperial LeBaron '67 Coupe De Ville I "'"'"'"' 2 Jr. Ju,,ltop ,..;1h fottllf'J 11< $2777 1'1<1ory air .. ,..lltiit•loc. lwll pow.,., •i•· $21 1 1 ... ndl1iooln1, •layl top, to,.etot'1' lo•c•i.o•, •·I lop, ~aut"lful clolll ' le1ulter ;.,., . '"" lilt ' tcleo«>pic O!oeriq:, AM/l(~I lvU I"'""'·• ru"• ronnol. tilt wheel.~ ndio, Jt-.\u . 10 ... 1'1••• WI• tlfto. Ck". lu•U, ""'" "'"" dll. 11n. (X'li'X21 I\ SAU HICE (VOW7') SAU PIUCI YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADIJJ.AC DEAi.ER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS LEASING LEASE DIRECT Immediate Delivery • Excellent Selection - Free Pickup ond DeUvery . _ _,,..._Loan Co rs-While Le OH Car Serviced lour Gf!d on ... hoif acres of total authorised C•dlflac fadlltlu dotlgned to bettw 1011 •nd , ....... Cadlll..;, automobllet. 80 (worit 1tall1) """ 45 fact0.,. ""'IMd N<hnlclan1. . .. - S1lr; Price.~ £[fi..-clive Thru June 20. 1972 N'ABERS . 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa-Mesa -- 540-9100 .~ • \ -------~·---'....-. . SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN -8:30 AM..t0 9:00 PM Moir. ~Fri. ~~...9;00· AM-to-'iOO..m.SaL '8Dd-Son.: . . . ' • • - • • . - ' .. ·- $799 1$ !otDI dn. pyml. $53 is k!lol mo. pyml. incl. ro .. htmst & oil c11rrying thortli Oii OHf. trtdil for 36 men. o.l.rld pyml pric:t $2207 incl, lax & hcen11. ANHUAl PERCENTAGE RATf J0.80% 5299DOW • 4 Speed Iran~ .• ra - dio, hearer, OOcke!_ seo!s, full vinyl inte- rior. 326 ELF, 788 ONTH. FOR36 MONTHS '72 DODGE DART SWINGER SPECIAL · _ At Jlii ~ 2 DOOR HARDTOP ( ~. ·. ---~-~.:~ . --v~ Sm .s 1okrl dn. pym1. S66 i1 101ar !TID, pfmt. int!. lo•, I.tense & allcorryin~ chorg11 on oppr. u...ior I« 36 mo1. De- fff'l'ed pymf. proc:1 52675 incl. la• & li- ce~1e. AHNUAL ,EltCENTAGE RAif Brand new. 22S C.l.D. engine, vinyl in1erior, 6.9S x 14 tir1s. ~i1sion control system, direc- liC111<JI signo!s, windshield wosll. ers. FULL PRICE . ""iMMEDIATE DELIVERY ...._ 5299 D-.oilllil 566MONTH llfllll ..... -... ....... '72'l»ODGi .. BlOOVAtr . C•1toml1el •1 "C••rte1y". ful[ corpe!i@. i!:il!l!im..S!lfori..cock.. outside tire mount, point stripe. L11od1d for fun & frolic. 246SK. IMMEDIATE pELIVERY $3188 FULL PIJl_CE .5299DOWN 599AM N FOl36 MONTHS S299 ,~ raTlli dl'l.p'f!!ll. S99 i~ !otal mo. pymt.«.1. 1011, lictnsN au carryinv thorg'ts on cppr. cred•I !or 36 mos. o.ftrrtidpymt. pl'ic• SJaM ifltl. h:rl & lic111t1.ANNUALPERCENTAGf RA1E 9.43% J' • • '71 VEGA 2300' ' . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $299 DOWN $36 A MONTH :~~:1b~~;~1.c~:~To~ $1288 ~~::2:1:~~03:~ htoUr. v•n.vt b_uck~t cr1dil far 36 mos. Otftrr1d stO!I, Ml vinyl lfl!ert· pyml.prict $1 S9S ind. to.1; & ar088CCV FUll Jic:fllse. · A.NHUAl PUt(ENTAGE PllCI RAH 12.36" $299 DOWN $90 MONTH :.o:.~s .-~'~-I~._, _.,.. _________ o_AJ_L_Y _Pl_LOT_.=:4=' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5299 DOWN 536 A MONTH FOR 31 MOllTHS ·.f spttd nr.s .. rvdio, ,heal«, hi-bact lllKkfl stoh, dtl. chrome moulding, whi!t woll lir11 , whrrl cov11s. 710CBM $299 i1 tehll dn, ''"''· $36 i1 total •,.,__ n:L llllC, lic:en$1' & all corrying chlqH on appr. cr•dit for 36 mo5. O•f•rrH FUU pyml.prlc•$1S95 i11d,loxl PIKI lie--. AfMIAI. PltCOOAGE RATt 12.J6" ._.... ............................ 'BRAND NEW '72DART DEMON . tood1d with Windshield wo she rs, · high botk butbt s.eats. heatw, vinyl htQdlinlf. Ollfsldl mirror •. G95xl4 "* it' tires+ much much more. Order FACTORY COlOt youn todoy. Of YOUI CHOICE ~m~!!!l~~~ ;., .. 5299 DOWN lic.i 9"' ~ csryine d111rg" on oppr. crtdit lot 36 1n1u. 562 MONTH MOFOl.~~S °""'*' pymf. ,..;c1 $2531 ind. tax & llcau1. AHt«JAI. P8CEHTAG£1An 9.3t% BRAND_ NEW • oa~~'°l .. ~uas '72 DODGE TRUCK - . loodtd wilh m;l IMldi ... hl!*r· l71•1 4 ms. wi..,Lillll .......... *-tion sipls. full vinyl int .. ITllCh.dl .-.. Order Yours Today. _ _,...- $2288~ 5299DOWN 570 A MONTH · :'.Mis w. ·AG.ON .. TIME -'70 PLY. fury 170 FORD Custom 4 Door '70 CHIV. STATION WAGON ~~~'.,"J~iit~82~~~;~~·;;; $ J 08 8 ~.~,":~~:~hp::.;;~~;~; $9 g 8 i 68 DODGE Charger ' '2 Dr. Hdtp. V-8, auto. trans .. pow- . e~eering, bucket seats, console, whi wol.f tires. VRV432 ' . 9 Pass., v.s, auto. Irons., $1388 FULL PRIC E FULMc FULL PRICE power steering/brokes,whi-1----~'!'!'~~!!"'!!!""' ____ ._ ___ 91_"""' __ '""' ......... ----~m::~,;;:;o1.,-4~""!" ..... -... --... -~-..:.;;,;::,.:.;:~-• · 1ewous. 7siAvA. · ,. FU11 ••K• • '68 PONTIAC Tem~est ~ '70 CHEV. 3/4 Ton Pickup ;65J•LY. 2 Door Hardtop . $299 DOWN $4Q A MONTH :.:'!N~~s CAMPER SPECIAL $ 8 8 $2'9 iJtotcilcloi.pvmt. $.tO is to!Ol"IO.p'fll!I. irc!.1a•& ric.&ollcanyingtllo!;"oncppr. Coupe, Rad io, heater, wheel $6 8 8 ·(20. Split rims with H.D. !ires, 14 · V-8,radio, heoter, mag wheel s, $2 as· ereditfor 36 ma1 .01f..py1111.~rlc• $1739 inc1.1ax &tic.ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAT£ covers. Plus much much more . _ ~ . elec. brakes, WesJem mirror, , bucket seats, Much more WIA991 - 13.22% ' WTF584. · step bumper, much more. '69 FORD SQUIRE WAGON fULLPRICE 68042E. FULLPRl(.E . FULLPllCE ri~~\';,';~:'.·;,',d'~;~;'.;~;:;:i~~~:;' $I f88 '65 CADILLAC de. Ville '70 PLY. Duster $ 11 . 88 $299 DOWN $36 A MONJHCl~°o'N~~S :~:L~'l, ,~i~; £0:i~do~:,·~~i: $7.88 ~l:~~v~f'i;~=~~o'r"'t!~:~~:: ' : sm i' 1111o1 c1n ,ymt, S36 ;, "'°'mo.'""· n:t fol(. lic11n11 & oil clll'TYlnll cl\ofv11 Ol'I tern. Much, much more. • .~~'f.r~;;;;~;,;;·~j;j;"' .. ~~:'.~'f~cl~:,~~~sx~'cM~,o~~;~o6111h'!i"".,''"''"'· 111R•.ol'!", "'!!'-'!'"'JF~UL~Pl!ll L· ~~VL~29lllG'!!os"'3"'33!!'9'!!s9""""""'"""""""!.!'!''!"!~F~U:;:LL;,:P;::•::;•c;:E""'~· ~~~~~~":""':"-"""!:!""'":"'...:; . 4sp~edtrons.:rodio,heoter, $ 8 '70 DATSUN 51.0 4 Dr. Sedan '69 FORD Galaxie 500 Hdtp. ,'69 DODGE Polara Sedan . . full.v1nyl1ntenor,carpet1ng, . $ 88 v.a.auto.trons .. rodlo,heoter,oir $888 wh}e1 covers. XDT992 FUU '""'FOR •6 4speed, bocket seats, rodio, heot-7 . Aulb: trofns." rodi.o, hendole\~owelrl $7 8 8 cond. DK41 L902459 23. l ll99 oo· WN $)9 A MONTH MONTHS er,472UT, steering, octory Olr co • w .. 1tewo ~ -tires. ZLA215. . ~ $299 11 tofol dn.p'fll'lf. $19 ii ltfol lllO. pymlird, tel. fictllM & efl COIT'fing dllli11 llllllP9f, lndi1'°'"36mH.l>tf...,...pYlflf,pric1$91Jillcl,ta•l lic11111.AHNUAL.PfACOOAGIMJE • FUUPll(I F p ICE FUU.POWll 14.)0"' -WE APPRECIAT~ YOUR BUSINJSS . • • . , • ' . • ' • .. 4 DAILY PILOT I • NOTHiNG TO BUY YOU NEED NOT ·BE PRESENT TO WIN! . IXCliUllVE AT . •• • • • .ZE.., , FU.! • THEODORE ROBI NS ·FORD I ·2v2 ACRE -OF 'ROBINS··Reacly Use C c•s NOW AT SPECIAL A-,n iversary Di s «:cunt,..~ -NEW 1f72 • GMNTORINO GALAXIE SPORT 2 DOOR s5 1 OVER DEALER s51 · OVER DEALER COST COST + TAX "·uc. +TAX & LIC. (1044 (1085) ' ( • . \ • C~me in and help· us celebrat~r 51 y~ " service to the 9reater Harbor Area :llitder the SCHM •-nhlp and E '· management. We ~mlMi;you .; • I GS r MANY HAttY _IETURN5.._0F c.l'HE DA Y:I A . BRAND NEW 1972 • • --LOADED WITH ·GROCERl'ES NEW 1f72 ., ' • I :;,- 1. - LOOK HOW EASY IT IS TO WIN ,/ - 2 ~-.c._ ht. flH Ht fMF I"'-tkket -4 hit e If t. ~ .._.Ml ha. N.tM., to ltq-. N ... I .. ....... I ;- NEW 1'72 - 3 H .,.. wl1 .., ..... .,_.. ,,...., _. '" ..._ • , .. , ........ -1t7f ,. ... fniill:n...,. ..... ....... -... .,,., ..... '· 1t72., .,.. ....... ,.., ...... ., '"' ........ ~ .... '-' wllf r1la•1,.. .,.. ,., ... t.11 ,. &'• r ,,... ef ... 8". ,.. ........ .... •• .. .,. .... ., ...... -.1-~ .. ---·--1 . NIW 1t72 MAVERICK MUSTANG OVER DEALER COST +TAX & LIC. (1178) CAMPERS llG SELECTION! .'1 OVER DEALER COST + TAX & LIC. . •OVER DEALER COST 2 DL HD. TP. + TAX •& LIC. ,- OVER DEAL.ER COST + TAX & uc; (048) (111736. ANNIVERSARY BRAND NEW 1972 WSE SAYINGS! COURIER PICKUP -WJTH 'GEM TOP OVER 300 CARS AND I:. OVER· DEALER TRUCKS TO 'CHOOSE FROM COST CALL ~42m~ ~c +TAX & LIC. • J, MALCOLM RllD LILUl-L tDt .: ______ ,,, . ----' • .· • , I ~ ' 7 , f I I -'I -· 7 ' San, Clemente ~apistrB:no . EDITION * * ·.VOL 65, NO. 168, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ....... FRIDAY; ~UNE '16, ·1972 • .an. or • • - -Schools Called Tense Santa Ana Ignores Demands-Minorities By JACK BROBACK Of ftM D1ilr 'llet SlaH , A group of Chlcanoa: and blacks warned ·Thursday tliat an nplo!IVe sljuation is building in the Santa Ana Unilfed School District -fueled by the dlmgard 9! !heir demandi by ltchooi olliclals. The warnmts at a press conference Thursday related lo the walkout last week of more than 250 minority students. Only one Santa Ana Valley High School st~ent waa barred later from gradoation Inings Get Sentences 1n· Fake Book NEW YORK (UPI) -Autltcir Clillord 1tving war sentenced to 211.i: years in prison and fined $10,000 in federal court IQ<lly for his part in the bogus Howaro Hughes autobiography. Irving's wife, F.dith. who admitted she f0rged the name "H. R. Hughes" _to withdraw from a Swiss bank checks ~ tended for the billionaire recluse, was sentenced to serve two mmtf!S or a two- year Wm.~ ollo JJ1led 11p.ooo. FedilnJ ' J._..__~· ,., Ca~a ordered Mrs. "'"'"· 16, , 1o aurrender Mondaf, )>tit delit1ed her , ·tt-year<tld .... ~ 4*,lllllllA&• ... be.cu ewe for 1htJ: twfniilll.didclren : while lhe·ia In ja11. 'lbe aeotences were Imposed alter a two-hour court Besslon, lfbich fncluded impuskmed pleas for leniency by Irving, his wile and Utelr attorneys. 'nte couple also face sentenclng on 1imilar charg., in slate Suprtme Court !ater today. A tltint party Involved In the con- opiracy, researcher Rlchaid Susklnd, was nol indlcted by federal authorttles but .faces senteoelng with the lrvlngs In the slate pioceedings. 'nte llVings we<e Indicted on federal charges of mail fraud andlconsplraty ln March. T!tey pleaded sun y to tlte con- spiracy charge wbi.Cb wa,;, accepted in " satisfaction or.both charges. 2 Battin Aides Resign Posts . Supervbor Robert W. Battin'• two ti:· ecutiv• assiltants quit their jobs Thurs- day. . ceremonies bitt aeveral junior high school puplll were barred 1!001 taking part In Jll'OJllOlional.ooremoeles at their'lehools. The. school . action c: a m e despite a Supenor Court writ ordering the district · to reinstate all · students who partlcipated in the unautboriJed walkout , absences, pending a COllrl bearing Monday. Harland Anderson, assistanl dlltrict superintendent, said Thursday that the deci3ion not to~bonor the court order was legal. Mrs. Irene Black, deputy county counsel, baCked Anderson's stand saying, "The district officllJ.(s feel they have legal groWld.s for their aeUnn so they clld not follow the court order." The county coun-· sei ii legal advlaer to •chooi districts. The group of Chican0< and blacu feel dU!erenUy. :I'hey called the pres .,,... ll!renee and warned that the scbool district's attitude would only fuel an ex .. plOBive situaUon in the barrios and gbet· t"' or Santa Ana. - Mrs. Marian Boykins said the court ac- tion waa filed on behalf of Oer two children, Michiltland Taasetla, who were scbeduled to take part In promotion ceremonies Thursday at Smedley Junior High School. "Nothing is different," Mn. Boykins said. "We went to the s c b o o I board Wednesday night and were turned away. When the students Walked out last week ev~ryone f~rgot to look. at why they left · (~.CHICANOS, Page%) Posts..;. Deadline Today With the deadline only a few hours away. onJy four San Clemente residenis bad returned nomination. -papers this morning to run in the Aug. ·!2 special election to fill two trustee JIOsla ln the Ca~tr1119 Unified· SdJOol Diltrict. ~ fllliic.•lil:'iiwiilili at I p.m. h>. clitf, 'I'wi 1olml' p.tooltl'-iild 'tu.n ciut Cf"~ ll..~ ol V<>:l"f.A',!· ..::=~~=l'ls& -jJfJll; ·~ by1)te'.~ of Dr. Robert Beuiey, and the Area Tri pool, whidl waa left, open 11bao Dlllald Inlay moved1rom the district. . reinsenlad. Dana Poin~ resilned from the board only r<c:enlly and a oeparate election to 1111 that vacancy will be held in the fall _ . NegQ~n ln CbiJ4e.tif.e: .,,.,.... --... '·"!i Breaks Down Tile two candidates thus far In area one N.,;tiaiiom have broken d o w 11 are : • . ~ between, San Clemente's public safety . '. -William R. Enquist, of 117 C~loyes and a panel or city negotiators w k d R 0 d ' d SotoPh~~n~7,;,. .. , of 251 Via~r~"': ~:!:.i~.~ =~o=~:rt1: ' ee . 'ell . ecess .. r ere ro , a housewife. is looming for early next week. In are two, the candidate! are: AcCordiag to state Jaw an '1impasse'' b~i~~::~~:a~:.: ~~~'!;=~~:~ ln .. H. .Qsp· iW D~mage Triai .. 'housewife. '!be 1->ae ...... at about the~ same Both ~ the -"Ito bad taken out umi that city olili:iais made their flr•t • · · · · PIJl"l!,tiut.not.rttmlled them are In ana jtobllc llatements cio Ute wag~benelit A Jury that will'be ~·1to ·award Their tour•lncllided a cm:erp1·~ oce. rney are real alate brottt William lalUe wltloh has lingered for lbe put moce than 'I million In ~es ltJallllt ' of lbe fire break In wltldl ~ · lrary Jensen, or ltll,Avenlcla Preaidlo, and Stan ,.vt<al mootbs. Dr. Harold E. Day'l'Qiiiwario,by·.'the ' Estelle Crowell, !'U foutld July. 24, 19691 =ta 8 minister living at 285 West . Mayor Ari Holme$, speaking in a Sea Hospital '"'gariikat!Ow.lodaylbesan a. almost 21 hours alter.site fiOd fro!" f!er · television interview on C.bl TV Th -three<lay break Iron! lhe Orange County hospital room. • · A thln'.I tnlstee, Robert Dahlberg, who day, admitted that -San CJ~ente of~:; Superlot 'Court trial.· ~, · · · 1 ,.Mrso Crowell, 58, wants,$1.2 million In 'Zippies' Plant Pot From Air? tf\e lowest' In wnges and beneflts qf any , J\ldge !Wnaid Crooksliank ; called the •· damages for. what she claims is bospltai city in the county. and stressed that "ii weekend· r.ect!S tate.'Tltursday alter !he negtlgence ieadlng tO that escape and Ute the majority Ol San Clemente's cltizens" jury, three lawY.ers involved ln lb~ civil · i.Qjuriea she s,uffe~during her ibsence. supports inCreaaes1 to wOrkers, then the action . ~ .co.~ Pefsonpel • toUred ·the She wu found at tl\e bottom of the 10.. c:ouncirWOU!d granl requtsts. Dana Point psychiatric lacljity. ' foot· ffnj, bteal suffering ·from mu)tipi• But the utra !Unds ·needed for the in-· ' · · ' · ' ' • dtliand bruiael,,unOOrned and.IOV~iy creases would have to come from an ~ 1• acratcbed from the cactua ~that 1boundi M ·z .1,: • illJburea._ ~ ._. -'Ql :ti.1"r•veS · Mrs. Qowell was found by relaUves " · , ' Who Ilic! Ibey located !Hr just 15 minutes crc;.sed tu rate . • • Today'• Fi-I • .t TEN CENTS • IOU 25 Victims h1 Niguel Take Action . . By TOM BARLEY Of ... ~tr P'llet Sl1H Twenty-five holders of safely deposit bo1es empUed by burglars wlto carr1'd 13 million of ~ worth of bondt, u~h and jewelry from a Laguna Niguel l)ank have " handed lot!etlter to sue tlte Uttlted C.Iilornla Bank for ll.25 million. Santa Ana attorney Arthur Hew s followed up the filing of the massive lawsuit lo Orance County SUperior Court ~Ith a blast at userted nqli,eoc. of the lln1ted Calilorn!a BaOt ~ all· atJtor ·hanks that fall to provide prolection for •a!ety depoalt bo1 users. "The hank covered llle!J for Ute $80,000 cash toss during the .w~kelld o! Marcll 2._26," Hews said. "But they failed to provide any form of insurance for their deposilori and I intend to try and correct I this situaUon ... Hew1 said be intends to file in the near future a claaa action against all blinks in California on behaU of cllenb who use safety deposit facilities. "We wW obviously have to force these people to provide ·tl!e tine! of protectloo tha!Ja.,_Y.1l')'~,Omiw ll!>m lbeit ac!VerU.lh!.-lllintiiioi '..--• aaloL . 'Banb Jliri~ 1'7" y-; ma tor too 1aaa s;.rf r:i":ot ~.1!: actiolt lal"'l1\ f om P<31'"rintr ,.,,, wDI • ra~=~-=·:..i . • Dlillllll .l!IP ·'-• ~ ....... ~ by 2* per-. who ~. w.ty dOposit bOx .. -11 Un It e d CdlmnJi Banlc'1 Monan!b Bay branch. - Sevebl ol the other 460 or more uaero of safety depotit 111ciliu., at the bank t"<i. a1ao autborlzecl leg_,i action against Hewa gld !he blgges i iO<I in hi• lawsuit 1temmed from bearer bonds held by his cile!tia. "But valuable jewelry and several coin coiiectloos were also involved In the lheflo covered by my act.Jon," Hewa saJd. All 460 lal~ty deposit box users were the victlml or a team of burglars who ' <(rilled and b!B.ted a hole In *'> :roof ot tte bint Into the vault. Utwnployed barber Otaries A , Mulliian, 38, ot Youngstown, Ohio, ha1 . been klentUiecl-by. FBI ~aa a member of that teem ind 'lrilll Ute crime. . Mulligan ls held In Los Angeles County Jail awaiting trial In federal cOurt on bank burglary charges. A 111ttomnde search ii underway for the men .believed to have been involved With Mulligsn In Ute break. They are Steve Polalnlk, who bas been with the First Diatrlct supervisor for more titan a year, and John Abbot~ who joined the staff less 1han a month ago. 1itey became the filth and sinh es- ecutive aides to leave Battin'a employ during the lour years he baa lteid office. --He said Polilnik and Abbott iefl'"tltrough molual ~standing." Repl1cln~ Ute two youna attorneys will be William Meyer, a Fullerton Junid< Coliege lllltrUCtor arid LUTy Wllltelm, a former ' community liaison assistant for 1be city ol ·Wbtmlnlttr; Battin said. . MIAMI_~Cll (UPI) -The "ZiPo ples,11 e offslt>ot of ·the u)'lpptes." uy the "Zippie ~ Force" baJ aeeded Miami Beach'• ~ IOI! courae 'With mari- juana In prepanlloo for a harvest and "smoke-bi" on the. eve ol the Democratic National Conv!ltliotl. Pat Small, who said he was a spokeonan lnr the Zippies, told reporter, Thuraday 30 poundo of marijuana -. had been dropPJd from a amall ,plane ol the .. Zippie Air Force" this month and will he ready for harvest on .lbe eve of next mnnth's presidenUai nominating HomiS and Councilman Wade Lower aireed that lite city has been losing valuable manpower and '20,000 lo eacb man 1'lto NS!gm lrom the pollc:e loree to ... k • belttt-paylng job. Holm., and Dr. Lower also agreed tltat ttpOrll ot ll men oonlamplatlng a move to olltet police departments for belier pay '1are ccnect." F h P 1 : , ~ Ibey arriYed at Ille hoopital despite ·rom . t e · mt •·zs.hoor ~h by 11osp11ai -' Per1"ury Charged ' ~ . Aid they thorqughly, cbecked the grounds a!ld IUri'oUnding area. 1::: ~= ~2.-;: ~it!~ I~ haa 1-1 teatllled that Mrs. CnlweD J Th ft p be Africa to his neetheart ln the .... clearlY vlllble from the back pcircb n e . ro ....... :c.n · convention. . Neither police nor goUen reported seeing any pot growing on lbe !airways, . . .. The mayor· furtl>er conceded that the city investt at leasl '20,000 in training ' and salaries in e1ch new police olficer before lte become! luUy productive "and begins to earn his keep, ao to speak. 0 T!te rtmarks are a prelude to the (See BOLlllFJl, Page I) Brom:, l,IJu R<ioiiie ¥1fy,' , oltbe~ ~yards away. • 11 arrtved,Mojldoy, ~o:diys altd' <; 'u'liyn lntolved in the trial differ on O,£ .Ni".guel ·Bank the -.loman· was' burled. • · ' • the euet point at which the ,pa\lent was P0<tal au.thorltles aaid ~ dld found and lifted onto the ho51!llal tractor · • . not know the re .. on lor the lelter'a for the drive back to the hosptlal . LOS ANGEDES (AP) -A !Mera! delay, but that it '1'.Wd be .flked lnl · 1urora w.... !ltown two cardboard grand J\lh:, roportedly iilveittptii1a a ''3 the dead letter oflice. • · 1 "'touti 'l'lmndiy, _one ·for ·each of' the mllllod hillk .bul'Jlary; liu lacllCtecf a 51· -· • locat!Ona• lllQU!Od-by oppoalng .lawyera yeaNJld woman on a perjury dlar&•, In the' trial. autltorlUes aiy. ' · '!'bey have also been told that uBe ot the Viola Anna Barber ot South Gate ..U tr*IOr waa ull)lvoklable dlie to· tile' state ai:re>lad Thundat on an ~ oc- cil , Ille terrain 1n the are. and,.Mrs. • cusln& her ot mUJoc labe sti1amon11 to Crowell'• obealt1 at Ute time: r. a federal grand jury bere May SI, or. · %" ficiall said. · .Mn. Crowell· haa lestllJld that abe II Federal authorities acknowledlltd tile now alflic!ec!, with ~ driolc fear o1 the armt but reflllOd to 181 wllellier i- Recycling . Joh. Pa~sed O,n· • ilart beea~ ol tl.atmenl at Cipislrano laltimony bdore the grand Jury Involved I 1 . Clemente F. ounder ·Turns 0 .ver-Ofieration in H ~sle ~~ ~a':pital that Included eledrlc :.,:: !s.~ ': !nti Tea=: - , ~told llll·jury .. !fU atrapped and tin' 'and other "ah!QI• Iran ~ --1fl -J.klnel.Burt.-the.la!nxln"11111-openlor ~by char,.. Uiat the 1-tele-1!eclod, In the center~tlm, a pidiOcMd lni9'!\lr bod----Unlllil'C'allfornla Bllilc brandl 1n1LaCmia • ol lbe Satr Clemnte llecycllnC Cettar Ylflon \niled WU ~-Ille 1Ullll'Glllld" ----· uee ;,, --·-'trldob Bllrt and left ..... al'1llbl dooplte her felt ol NI~ • . wbb duhtd with chamber ot~o»mnwce .,.._. ~ • .._..,. -l' .. ,......._ • ttie iiark. • ' 1 , o!llclilt utli lri 'thi ..... aald ·~t a to JU yw:.ald .ttqpell 1"" "I dtmnbef inslall "'represeuia the comnnmity" 'lrill • h sald 'alie hu no """'"°""ol llu , ii(.,.b1;:1,:' .:=; :'\;'="::-_ . col1UIJllllly commUlee baa oince lllUIDOd .... ~ groul lO ~~·~.,,. ,"""fwltli !M·~blr'~ll!'". June ·~·or"9venla lmmed!ately prtor...,.i dllod mn 1liin -depd -the~~ ~i!'" ~\: itdott"'..;,...i . .;;;,Uio.izy, Burt mwted lhat Leon , ~ ~: ~0111 qn: poialbie sit~~:!:ultiold ~·Jury abe ln&ld!i =.. :f<~::i..· lbe ~ alama his ,E5 1'1111,_the, dlambol:,I' ril letYe ~ head of Ille claalnlior'1 ....,. "A group, made up mostly of Wol!i<n In on belng moved .to another hoeplial "u A federal gr..,.S jury bere ltU lodide., Mi•ll•••, a c o·n v I cJ •• be Jaomched Jut year. · !Or tlll relectlon o1 Burt'• lurid requesl the communitrwlio ·a~ lo aqme ~·1 ..,.. .-lllid wbat.,had happened lo meJ aaleci:act.er kom,....~ 00 a barPl7 The announctmelll -which Burt label-four ~ limes. nected with ecologk:al programs,. will '\ charst In the ·-· ed an ellorl to late out pmCllllUly -'1'116 outcome of the meeting wu a tti><-nt lbeir viewa at that meeting on · • , · . Mulligan 11 1n jaR ·~ !Iii lrW,; 1n t1ie <umnl -... afledllll *' ~Jliolloa "1 chamber directors behalf of .the ·<»=unity:. ncycl!Jlf .Bla.s.t .at Graduatto · . which 1a oxpet'kd 1o be ocllodolotl •• dta!!!!!v.and4nler -uld !Mt a --tbal Burt~ ·Ute ~mfuie once c.nter," 11e-ailil IOaiy fnllillu~li>-• -U.S. Dlstrfcl Court~-, . ..,. ::::lln~ "";.:.. 1aot1mm the ~'°.:::1.:::t:-~chamber-_Clla"'1r..Z~rbarlnt. . S&"i DIEGOi.i:~) Mo~ "'.t,1.tm~r:h for Mu8r'!t=.T.::: ~-=• -~ -llwl-+a..-...... --off-•1tant;in. ol lhLllllall prollia by tho center waa tho lllotllJ bolore gradlll.lton .a· many u II i*'-D101 llsw "'2 • at • --"W last TiMdaJ But -that !lie e baJ been el-(lee llUR'I',-;.,. fl orclia Tbunda1. llo.a. waa hurt. volved In the bani: burllaly. ' • j DAILY PIL~l •• - .Food Pric& \ .Seen Ri.!ing • WA8HllfGTOll W'I •-~eftla-'iW chains are telllnj comumtr grOiws lo expect anolher big rise In food prices, partJcutarly meat>, In com- Uli ....... . 'Ille price Commission, aaylng llW II la CODlltrlled -• poai. ble sharp surge In retail !ood prices beccuse or an lncreau at the wh o!esale level, ts ldledulel! lo meet to disouss tM slluatlon Wed....iay. ~ Ille options llllder """' lliltiillOo .. -dlred-1 oHood pricet and ra~ .. two rautes ·that the -HW. admlnlltnUO• wants to avoid, aourbe:s said. Saqd"leb~k' s Airport ·Plan From Pagel BURT ..• focal point or this week'• debate wllh chamber officers. •· Chamber official•. asserted that the center was a "business" and that the group does not "loan money to business:• But Burt, who personally does the work on collection of 15 tons of recyclable materials each week, insisted he keeps onJy $100 or so a week as payment for his own labor. OltAN,1 COAIT SC DAILY PILOT TM Oral'lll CMll DAILV Pll.OT, Wllft whldl 11 combined tM Ntw1·l"rns, 11 pi1blltllld .-y fM Orlnte C011t ttvollt1'11"' ~. S.,.. rt!• ltlllllont •r1 JMllMtd, Meric11y t11rW9i. J t11W," -16, l\\ ! capo Looks At Building Moratorium Meud Ball Hits UC Regent's Car INGLEWOOD (AP) -A melal ball was hurled inside a car in which Mrs. ~ dolph A. Hearst, a University of C&Iliornla regent, was riding, pollce have said. The Incident occ=ed Wednesday night, litortly after Mn. Hearst landed al · Lo& Anieles lntemaUooal Airport I<> at· tend a regents' meeting, authorities said. Michael Brogan, 22, a UCLA •tudent who was driving, told .inveatigators he heard a crash and lound a hal(.lncl>in- diameter ball under the back seat ol the car. Officers said the ball apparently was propelled by a slingshot. Tropic Swrm In Caribbean From Pagel HOLMES •.•. toughest week of the year for city coun- cilmen starting with a study session on the budget Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock, w}\en councilmen will conduct their fifth olfictat scaMlng ol a bare- bones docwnent showing $3.7 million Jn jncome and tbe same amount ht. ex· penses. That public session, apparenUy will ~ elude &0me comment by reiresentatives of city employes . The rouncil meets fomtally again on Wednesday, but in advance of that meeting Publlc Safety employes have decided to actively se<k public support for their position. Sunday's Topics: Fathers; Celebrities, Work, Umuh ' Pr1d1y, flf' C-11 MW, NtwPtrf kKft, Huntlllfftrl 1each1,..w11t1 v1111r. UtwM 9Mdl, ll'Ylne/kclliltbtdl; 111~ 'S.ft (""""le/ Stn JVM "9pl1tr1no. A tlrttlt rftllnll edition It ,Wlialllll llM'flYI 111111 lundl)"5. flit prlnclNI ,_ll.tllnt 11i.nt II 11 »a Whl ••r ''""'· C:"''· M1w, c.1u1111i., m». Here are some preview glim~ of Staff Writer Candace Pearson examines Rolt1rt N. w114 stories and photos you'll be looking at a day in the life ol a UCI assistlnt pro- • l"rn111"'' •fllf 1"111tlllltl' lessor. J 1ck R. Cwrl1y Sunday in the DAILY Pllm: SOLAR 4GARBENSTANGEL' -Solar vn r rnld1n1 '"" OfMf•• "'"''9ff UNRUH RIDES AGAIN? -WW Jesse heat could save cold cash f o r : lh•m:;u!''"il Unruh, onetime czar of the California homeowners. Story and arti.st's sketch 1\111'1•• A. MVrphi111 State Assembly, ~the new mayor of Los. (no it isn't a garbenstangel) explain how ~M""'lnt ••hw Angeles! He ~tells interviewer bow he one man'a ezperimental model worU. Chtrl1\ H. L101 Rlt.h•ril P. Nill plans to challenge Sam Yorty. FREE CLINIC -PedJatric care and a At tltltn\ Ml(\191111 IE•lim . FATHER'S BIG DAY --:-SUnday ls future ieriatric unit' are "what's new." at ios w!':i: ·~=• ~ ,u12 dad'• day and a page lull ol pictures by the Laguna Beach Free Cllnle. Tbe ope. , --DAILY. PILOT s ta If ~sraeJ>er to-Ill altdlcal lacillt, bu moved Into ..... _ -·"-•·• _ ..., ...., Richard Koebler abows father at work quanen, too. ' -•--• ._. '""' ""•"""1 """"" and JC play. UJXURY HOMES -Rtader1 are ln-ff11t11~ ::: ·~";=r ,,e::•N CELEBRITIES -Family Wetlly Vitell OD a-tour ot-eltpnt watertro~. _ T~I MJ.4Jll mlgizlne features a look at the "real honlos valued at m,ooo to 13SO,OllO. DAI· -....... w.,-... .,.._ Arcblellunlcer~ln.Ortlclo •boljl·tb&.boma-.LY PILOT SWf Woter Jo Olson con; · .., •• _,. life ol Carroll O'Connor. Newport Belch'• ducts the tour. . -· s.·c-Ail llopz1tw"': John Wayne a1'o makes ,lhe.Jll.liu!Gt WHY GWJ.AWS FAD. -C.ngrtss '""•'•• •'2'44H with a coople or readable Qll\'tes and contlnuu to nfU1e to pw run' control . ~~ ::_n. n::~~OMI 10::,'j~ abarea the 1poUight with Doris Day, IeatslaUOn. New Yor~ Rtp. John Murphy "''*'Jtl mt"-f: "" HMIMmliltt ••111 .Mary Tyler M:oort and tome ~ ·otber .:. tdls.wbJ .. ~"""'., ~ ::::* ••11• "" popWnr celebs. . 17•YJWl TEMPOIW\Y JOI -Colt& .. • 0 June Specials • • ·. SALE 155. •••. 17t. • °' • By H.ERITAGE. SALE 239. • •• 27t This fovely conection of Loui1 '1<o/ 1tyled t1bl" br. Horrtago ere btln1 1 ... lured Jn our Jl!l!O p,..5.1., Now is th• fim• to mt~• your s•l•ctlons of qu•Uty fumi1hln9s.. Many 91"0up' from Dr•x•I, H•rit19•1 Henrtdon, will bi fe•tu~d •• ,,1. pricM ~during O\lr July s •• 1 •• M•k• your choice now to •void •ny P,Ossibl• d•lty. SALE 155. --.... l7t !/eJ1111 "INTlRIORS . wmDATS .& SATVRDATS f:OO 19 ••lO Fll!DAY 'TIL f:OO , NEWPORT HACH e 1121 WHTCLIFF Oil, • MMtlt ~--· TORRANCE e . 21'4t HAWTHOIHI ILVO. J11·12·1t LAGUNA IEA.CH e 341 NORTH COAST KWY. . ) "'''"" ·1 •I -· .. ,_ ,_ -·--• '"'' -· Sir.BOUR WE£ie! Tax...,nacioua Mesa woman who joined lhe pol1il ., -1 t "-.. .....,.,., " """' ""' crltle1 see only the fact · that tome , ~Ice on a llmpOraty bull durlni t~~==~====:5::====:;:=~=~=-~·-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~:.1H-=; _,, w ~' ~·/,f,,;:-:::•1:::"~"':::'."'"~'c+,-'1111¥11'111.Y~_,....JMIVAllly:oix.bour1'.C\Y'ottc1-\hr.U loolil ~ JWL - ~I tlal!u a week; the prolwon lllY ol ,..1ce Olld moemllen Colli Mela In • , their worlt ts pever done. !JAIL Y PILOT the '4111. ' •• .. • • • • " \ . OUE~IE By Phil lnltrlandl "IS this 1 headache or a 1ignific1rlt pause?" ~· M. Bo1d Porcupine I.fas Craving for Salt · A .porcupine likes salt so mucb it'll eat about ~ylhing ~taining same. ~ite you this. A forest ranger left the wm~w open on _his parked car, µd a porc:upine ate_ the steering wheel. Everything except the spokes. Salt in the ·· perspiration of the r~er's hands did that, obviously. MAYBE YOU rwl about the death a few days·back ot England's poet laureate C. Day·Lewla. He suffered. greatly from -!bat lhing called claustrophobia. Terrible fear of closed-in places, jw:t terrible. Wu so · bad, he once "Stood for an entire eve. ning just outsi!le the-door ot 1 cock· tail port)' given Jn his honor. ·. YOU'VE HEARD of those people referred to as lark!:, who leap up early, and those called owls, who stay up late. Another way in which they differ, it's said, is larks almost always like hearty break-- . fasts, owls ra~ely eat breakfasts at all. · QUERlES -Q. "How frequently do crooked dice tum up in private crap games?" · A. lri abOut ooe out of every ·20 sessions, according to old Jolm Scarne,. tbe uperll' upert. Q. "BAS it been.proved i>!'yond guestio!i ~t the older . chllcjren !n large families .are tbe-brigbter?" • A. Sud\, la tbe. Qel>atable-cjaim. stlD, if true, 'II!>~ do you esplain that int.elligen\ fellow Benjamin Franklin, who was filt.eenth in .• l"'1il~ of J7 youngsters? , Q. "VN»ER . what circugistances wOu\d ~ Eliza.. beth of England be addressed as 'Mrs. Philip Mountbat. ten'?" A. Under . no circumstances· whatsoever. That just fiat out isn't her name. Legally, it's still Windsor. FOX -Please bear In mind, too, the flying fox la not a fox but a bat, Hudson Bay is not a bay but an inland sea, wormwood is not a wood but an herb, the white whale 1s not a whale but a sturgeon, and as you know., the fwmy bone is not a bone but a nerve. QUITE MGR on tbe long list of good news and bad new stories bouncing around lbe boondocks these days is· lhat report by the masochist to the sadist: "I hav,e some good news and some bad news, and the good news is there's lob of bad news." • ALMOST any metropolitan policemmi will tell you the number ot calls they get to settle family lights in.volving liquor tenda to peak on welfare check paydays. · ' . ROW MANY dishes do you have to cboooe from, sir, at your preferred restaurant? Menu of one dining empor~ !um in Taiwan µst& about 400. Is that a ""9"1! Addrtu mall to L. M. Boyd, P. 0'.lloz 1h75;1ViW: pol'! Beoch, Calif. 92660. DRY CLEANING , SPECIALS! .. lllBlllm 8UBCIPIS ~29~ .. MESA 30ll BRISTOL 'ST~T - OUI HG. DISCOUNT PllCI 97.c · I I c Big 30 quart capactty to keep tllings really cold. Twin· handle ·grips. · . . Ba PACI All FRAME •D OUI IEG. DISCOUNT PllCI t .'7 lightweight, "°""'ical combo. 14124 lr•me has sllelf, weigf\s only 24.ez.. IS'!'x22''1S" pac11>1g 1as """" poclet 3 nPa<IEls. 8 ~9 - f ridl)', June 16. lt72 DAILY PILOT J - ) • IAlmAY 111.PM • PllEl .•tA•Y; Jlll171•Y I ' . '" BU ·PlcE -llAllilNI ON MOST .WANllltllma THAT ' fVBIY• ·.MBS • . ~-mf·--Mta Ill ---· ON . MANY SPECIAl FAlBBl'S DAY GIFT lllMll oua HG. DISCOlllT ,.KE 2.H I I c A•l!\>SC1iline scent by the llem Co. mak!IS ti 'English·lat!l!I.' Perfact lost 111i1W flthef'~ Day gift:llatl! In !·oz. size. , • , EA.· . . ' ' I • I • • ' ~18 . • '1Qlll'IT,llfMITtl Ill ... Fam~d· quality iootor oil is premium 3·7c grade lo give your ·car the best per-. • · formance. Heavy duty.30 wt. · · 1 Sold in Main Store. . !'· · • Closeout of polyester diioble .hnit ~ ta 1 nationally alvertisid 1amoos .·maw. ·BeaaliflllJ tailored in handsoftle battle or busb mdels. &llJ .rayon lined .in neriest solids, gemnetrics' ID! stripes. Siz~S.M-L·XL -1111111"'_,...., ' . • ' 3088 BRISTOLST. • JUST Off NEWPOIT JWE. • BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY and BAKER ST. ' • .. • /' -- . ' ' ' • ' • f oAILY PolOT * F rid01, Junt 16, 1971 Tahiti Rac.e · Longest-.. But -.~.. . .,, .. The Loi Angelt1 ID Tahiti race ls the Jonaest regularly scheduled yacht race in Ille wo!ld -up miles. But 11'1 lar from lhe largest. Only sevtO yacbll answered the llarllng algnal off Point Fermin Thursday, but It was a !1st sllrt In a !&-knot westerly lhat lrtshened a bit na the fleet headed for lhe west end of Catalina Ialond. The termination of Iha ract -at glilDOf'OUI Pape.ete on the French Island ol Tahiti - has ear!IOd the race ~ UUe , Weekend Action 0 Race to Paradl!:e." But most yachlsmen who have, aailed lhe race h1 previous years agree lhat a1maat any place l'Ollld be w .. paradlae a!ttr some three ~ ·OI battling everything fiom gale winds to the doldrums around tbe equator. The length of ,the race alone has. kept it from growing to any volume such as the 50-70 boat Honolulu race (2,225 nautical miles) or t'h e Bermuda (635 miles I which this year drew 181 boats. Not Largest · This is only the second TahHi race s.ioce ii was estabUshed as a reguJar bien- nial feature by the Transpacific Yacht Club in 1970. That year It drew a record entry ol U hoals. Jn previous Tahiti races the roster has been from three to sJ.r boats. It was usually scheduled wben a few yacbtomen daclded that they would IJie ID aail to Ille South Paelllc and asked TPYC .. a:Ive them a start and arrange for 1Uitable welcoming ceremcrUer at Papeete. Ad- c:fu!g to the glamor of the race is the fact that it bas always been Umtd to finish at the commeneement of the Frqt)Ch Fete Nationale, climaxed lu' the colorlul Bastille Day Y ~ht ·Ac~vity Up, D~n C'om~ \ colebralloe . .• So DOW' seven more yachts, 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj can11DI about 68 crewmen, Ii ... ' There's Yschtlnc actMty Ill llJld after a m.ht of revelry: over Ille Joi -froin San Diego BCYC will ..n homo pn Sun- 14 Santa Barbara -with ~--~J' .. Tblf <!!JO_)Lilapart.ol.. -.. ----ttnulng-.. aotloirover-"llli pell CBYC'IEn .. la Estela de two weeks... Cabrillo lleries. · On the home front three tm. Newport Harbor Yacht Club portant eveoll are scbedultd. will at.age a doubl .. header lhal Bal)la Corinlblan Yacht Club II part of Ille Ahmanson will host a n.tt of sallboall Ser!a. The fieet will sail ta Saturdar. nlgbt from Ille Loi Long Point, Catalino Iataoo on Angeles are a in what has Saturday, rendezvous at c;:ome to be knOwn u the . NHYC'a m o o r i n g 1 at Bahia de Cab!illo Reverae MooDStone C.Ove Sat u.r day ·Argosy. The L.A. yachll, nlgbt alXI race home on SW.- under lhe !l"'J190!8hip of day. . are en route to "paradise." ";-AM .. l:liey -.u realize they will Jl'l lhroucb a 111Ue hell before geltlnt I here. Fiest host ·acrosa ~ starting line Thurs- , day wu Eric Taba rly's needle-nosed sloop Pen Duick m, sporting 8 10-meter mast with a seven-eighth rig. She bit the line early and hall to ·-i;a;g.;·11m00Hbe-e1rtire leitgth before the gun. But Pen Duick's lead was 14hort-lived. Shooting ·out from the pack at the weather end of the line, Joe Pollock 's 57-foot ketch ·Min Sette, from Rose City, Ore. soon overhauled the Frenchman despite his efforts to claw up to weather. Coming along hard on the transom of Min Sette -and • GAUGE DOORS BAtANCED • e SPRINGS REPLACED •• • DOOR OPINll SALIS AND INSTALLATION ,. ..• 842-4426 16130 Goth1rd St., Huntington Beach •M bl~ south of &..Yin WorehollM Cabrmo Beacli ·ya11c1 Club, Corrected Umes on'lhe two will sail ta Newport Saturday, legs will be combined ta malre allgbtJy to weather -were the I ~llltllllllltllllllltllllllltllllllltllllllltllllllltllllllltllll~ two Columbla-57s, Irving/~ Loube's Concerto from Rich· mond, and Russ Ward's Aries, Allan Drops ·To Second In Dutcl1man one ra!'e of the Ahmanson ' Serles. . Voyagen Yacht Club will aponaor the lourtb race of Ill Massey Serles for Midget Ocean Reclng Fleet yacb!s on Saturday. The race will be ID Dana Polnl. On the small boat lron4 Lido Isle Yacht Club will stage it.! Inside Regatta for dinghies . from Newport but flying the · burgee of the Lahaina Yacht Club. In between yachts was Bill Stewart's 65-foot ketch Siete (ex-Circe) from St. Francis Yacht Club. Scott Allan of AnnapoU., on Saturday llJld SUnday. BARGING START..:.. Eric Tabarly's black·hulled Pen Duick m was early on the Md., plie<CI 1 Ix t h In Inlercolleglate-sailon from starting line for the Tahiti race and had ·to run almost the entire length of the Last boat across the line was Gary Horder's 46-foot ketdl Inislall from Seattle. Her late start -some eight minutes -was not because of slow going, but because she experienced generator. trouble before leaving the dock and tarried to make repairs. Thursday's lhlrd race of the Ill over North America will line before the gun fired. Three boats coming up astern are {tuss Ward's Aires, Flying Dutcbnlan . Olympic .. meet at Mlsslob Bay, San Joe Pollock's Nin Sette and Bl!J Stewart's Siete. Seven boats s!arted the 3,571· trials at Point Ablno, Ont., Diego, Monday to continue the il --aropplng him-iG .... ,.. In lhe llillonil chi~! n_m_•_-_ra_c.c.•·_-_-_-___ .. ---------- overall standings. team racing,-dlnglly-llillng Allan, IJ;J former ·Newport alXI 1lngl .. ha00ed colilpetltion. Beach sailor, Is ..Ulng for Loi The collegiano complet.d their Angeles Yacht Club. aloop cbamplo!1!hlp In Shields Leading $it three races Is at Newport laday. . Tom Allen of "Buffalo, N.Y. -·Events in other areas : Here are the top IO ~~ San. Diego · and their crewman_alter ~· \ SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB races:. ft. • ·~ oceanside Overnight Race, 1. Tom Allen, crew Bill ~IOR, Saturday &: Sunday; ~ Bergantz, Buffalo Canoe Club, centerboard and s m a 11 Buffalo,{;.'(., 1-2'!, U p>ioto, keelboat regatta, Saturday 2. SCott "1Jranr V'lm swm. anc1-Suooay. Severn Sailing 'Aaaociiilion, SOUTHWESTERN YACHT -Annlpolls, M~-9"17:4. . CLUB -Carl Perpetual, --3, Bob JBD)esl:-:Arti.0w Kit· Columbia-29, Sunday. tier, Ware River Yacht Clu~, MISSION BAY YACHT Hampton Road.s, ... va., 1-3-lf, CLYB -Victory Invitational, -25.7. -Saturday and Sunday. 4. Nom>a!!,,.._Freeman, John Lot Aagel .. Long Beacb 19 Colleges Compete For Sailboat Crown SAN DIEGO (AP) -Nine- teen colleges and universities, including two · from <:anada, will be on hand next Monday when competition gets going in the North American Intercollegiate Sailboat Racing champioMhips. A total of 63 races is scheduled over nine days at Mission Bay to determine champions in the team, dinghy and single-handed divisions. By the time the fleet reach- ed the west end of Catalina Island Loi Killam's 73-foot Tahiti Race Standings Available ,.,, Greybeard bad taken ad- vantage of her long waterline and cloud of sail and worked out a comfortable lead. The order of rounding was Greybeard, Min Sette, Aries, The Trampa.citic Yacht Club Concerto, Pen Duick, Siete anc! Inlsfail. is making every effort to have',;;;========;;;, the progress and handicap standings of the Los Angeles to Tahili race available on a 24-hour basis, according to TPYC commodore Charles Boothe. FIND OF THE WEEK Riggs ltheCr-Yacbt Club, LOS ANGELES YACHT ·~ llhac" N.Y., 7-6-2, '1!1.7. CLUB -Finish of Channel Coast Guard Allocations The University of Southern California and sa:ri Diego State University will be back to de- fe'fi<I their title in the team category. The division winner will be determined throu gh 21 round-robin races Monday and Tuesday. The DAILY PILOT, will CarrY positions and haiidicaps, based on reports from the fleet , daily until the end of lhe race. Communications with the Deel Is being maintained by "ham" radio with C&ITOU D. HudSon (WB6RMA) of Newport Beach as net control and Brian carter of Bahia Corinthian Yacht C1ub as the mobile unit aboard Irving LOube's C'.oncerto. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK GUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH This great looking pewter mug features glass bottom and huilNn whistler in the handle. When you're dry; blow th& whistle for a refill. $8.96 Engraving additional. • • •• 5. Chris Chalab,., Gordon Islands Race, Sunday. BriJler, Chicagoll!" ... .J..,CJub, CABRILLO BEACH YACHT Chjcago, 111., 6-~, 39.7. CLUB -Bahia de·"'1:abrillo 6. Ben HaljJ'I'"'<:. llliU, Argosy, Saturday and Sunday. Knlcketbocker 11t..u~ ' Club, Santa Monica Bay Huntin&ton, N.Y., u.M,..4i, -DEL REY YACHT CLuil - 7., Frank Gray, Bix Bi1by, Del Rey to Isthmus, Saturday. Alamitos Bay Y~. Club, SANTA MONICA YACHT AJ ·mitos Bay, Cslll., 'S-lS-7, 42, CLUB -Adams CUp quarter· and Charles Obersheimer, finals, Saturday and Sunday. Jim Kirk, Bulfalo Ganoe Club, KING HARBOR YACHT Buffalo, N.Y., 2·19-8, 42. tie. CLUB -Lido-14 Fleet Cbam- 9. Alfred Gort, J a y pionship, Stturday aoo SUn- Jacobsen, Denver Sa f Ii n g day. Club, Denver, Colo.1 8-7-9, "3. 10. Jack Slrohinan, Joe Crocker, Minnetonka Yacht Club, Minneapolis, Wis., 14-14- North • lnlllJld VENTURA YACHT CLUB -Seacoast Trophy race; Te. quila race, Saturday and Sun~ day. 3, 45.7. WASHlNGTON (AP) -The Coast Guard said it 1 s allocating $3 million to the .states and territories in 'a pro- gram to increase the safety of recreational boa{lng. Adm. C. R. Bender, Coast Guard commandant. said the funds are intended to en- courage and assist state government to develop further their own boating safety ef· forts, with an emphasis on ·public education and law en- forcement activities. See if you'Ve won this week.' J~ne 16 through June 22, 1972.: ' + 7 , FREE 9 . 24 5 3 21 10 . ... 12 .. - 16 ~up1BlngoCerdfrolli1 •. ptl1lcl~tlng Shell dfl)er !\idly Cll'Hnd I Hf.adcfnlieod to rtmlflt BFC • ' " 25 18 17 ·- ' 23 6 . .. 14 2 . 15 11 • • 4 13 ' . ..... . • 19 >-2~ - . ' • ...2., R - ' use also is defending champ , in the dihghies. These races -28 of them -will be run June 21-23. The single-handed title will be decided In a 14-race series June 24-27 but last year's win· ner, Bill Campbell ol lhe U.S. Naval Academy, won 't be back G'vernor Hurt Newport Beach radio station At B t R tta KOCM will broadcast the posi-oa ega lion of tile boa!s daily aoo CBS LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Gov. Wendall H. Ford was hospitalized Thursday with a wrenched back suffered Sun- day at the Owensboro, Ky .. regat~ for unJimited hydroplanes. will broadcast the race twice daily. Radio station KNX will report the race at 7:45.._p.m. and 10'45 p.m. and KCBS_(San _ Francisco will broadcast the same infonnation at the same times. Transpac Yacht Club bead- •-------•• quarters will furnish updates on the race over a 24-hour period. Recorded Information Coutal Weather NOW C)nN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON •• TMUU. 10·5 P.M. PllDAH 10-6 P.M. (7141 140.1211. Locatff '": S.. eo.t Pl-. Costa M ... Ant. Via rres.-MtNttr Do Something Beautiful.,.. Cllll"fll A-tt lllWll ... Am-l•n R'•Pl'fti l1lllcAmtrk1!'4 11'11111 Ml".,. Cliatt• IM. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Mon. and Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. --l ALL·DAY CLASSES Kindergarten thnt 8th Grade RAWTBORNE - CRRISTIAN SCHOOLS , •Tuch Inf Ille 4 R:s with phonics • Dtor·to-Dttr Bus S1"ic1 •Before and After School Can •Reasonable Tvitia1 IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1"3S Bl"Olllkttursl Slrfft (714) 9'2-3312 K•p your chiklrtn In good hands. some nltht ind mom11'19 low clol,lds may be obtained by call.ini Ind loul fol, but otl'ltrwlM fllOlflYlr~(~g3b~~"~~2~:::::::====~~~~~~~~~====::§§§~=~~=======~i t11r ovtr tlle wMW. Ll1llt 111rl1ble Tr • wll'ld1 nloht •l'ld momlnt •llovr• i.. comlne wes11rtv I to II knob In '"" .. r-nt. H11111 ln 70t. c11st11 lefnPtlr•· tv,., r•llff from 60 to n. W•t•r A* •bout our 01'( Camp ind Summer School. 1emw11urw ''· Sun, Moon. Tides PR I DAY Second Hl1ll ........ . s.cond Low ............ l :l2 o.m. 2.4 sun Rlstt 5:..0 1.m., stl• 1:01 11.ll"I. Moon Rlsn 11 :11 1.m., HI• 12:1M p.m. SATURDAY First Hklll ............. l :S3 1.m. •.2 Finl Low .. , .•......•. 1:50 1.m. t.J Setond Hloll ...•....... J:ll o.m. 4.S Slcond Low . . IO:CIO o.m. 2.l SUNDAY Flnt Hltll .•.....•... 3:14 1.m. $.I Finl t:ow ..•..••..... t :J6 1.m. 1.0 Second Hklll ..... ..r .. 4:<2 o.m, •.P s.o:ind Low .......... 11:23 o.m. 1A ONE STOP IS ALE YOU N~ED TO MAKE! Father's Day Jun• 11 • JUST LIKE ORANGE COUNTY RACEWAY! Model Ra~ing Cars and Planes SATURDAY,JUNE17 ... •. ·On Tlte•ll ... bl!fblt & O.monatratlonf of lttfodels cmcf Crafts \ . t ' • • ! I • l .. I J • 1 • J • • , • , " • • • • T " l .. s T ' • • l ·c M • c • c ' • ' • w • • J J J M ,. M , m St P• a• ra > lo .. M> l• WI> 0 , gr1 G< ,, "' IM s ,, '" c ,, • 1171 •, .. , •• '"' . .. .. " '-Sou M> •• .,, .... l • • 0 " -;; "' s t 111 "' : ' .~ I O•• t-.... '- , . ~ .; •• Cal State Stud ents Graduate ,five. Orange Caast 15tudent.8 with high gr;ide-point avf.rai:es were honorfd along with othtr area 1i:raduates during the I31h annu11I comn1encement at Cal· State Fullerton. Students rtcciving grade· polnl avera,l?:es between 3.50 and 3.as ror four years at Cal- Stah! included : p:.,,,., COSTA ME SA· Jiii'"'"'' l G••.., FAOM HUNTIHOTOH 9 EACH : Str ol'i•n J H~ln1en •nd •-n M. "'~''''"'°'· Fll:OM LAGU "'Ai BEACH; Sue An'I "'''''"°" FllOM HE!Wl'OltT BEACH: M1c1,,. J. Hi!1l1r. Olllt• Or1noe Co.11 1111<1u1t91 of ll>t F ulleflM tt"°""I: FROM 9Al80 A: C1>1rl•1 E Jfll'lnr,on, Ju111 M. M1tcll1 •lld MollY Wlftl•td!, Fll:OM 8ALllOA 1$LA"-'D: IC,t tllrvn C1un1, FllOM COll!OHA OEL MAii : Vlctnrl1 IC. OeMln9rr, Pttrltk D Drlsktl, Wlllltm M. F l•1$ltr And M1•k ltoover. J1nrl F. Uvl11tl!f)f1, Gto•trne L, ---<m lttt;-·"'ltfltt!r L°. Sl'OOP1 111<1 Douvlt1 I. Weber. ., FROM C05TA MESA• Kit"n Bec-~r, Oc"n• w. B1nn11!, Jahn E. Bowm"n, Vlcli(fp B••llll•tll end DIY•ll H. Brunn. Oebor•h Bu•k1'11r!, John C11ll1h111, Tlmatliy Cit•!I, DerP!lt M Clitrk, C11ol L.Ccllln• 1n11 01nnl1 Condcn St11n1tv F. Ca...n1., Ci1vl• D Cow~v. Mtr!YI L.-CYbul1kl, Ouw1y n1 L. Oochltr 1nd 0...ncan Ci1tll1cller. ··L•rtY G. Gl11ekt, l1n 0. Grt1ves, K1r1n l. .._troll, Ktnntth II. Hill Ind D1nlt1 l . Hllll1rd Finn R. JtnHn, Kttfly Jol'I"'°"· ltl1trl1 LtYrtkts, Tllom11 J, Lui· c1vl1h u111 o.nit11 McC1rlhv. , Ritt McF•rland, ltGM L. Me<!k, Jc1n"4! E. Mtlch..,, Vlr1\nl1 Arn Mun11tV Ind lllnc1n1 NII.on. Oout111 , B. Pe1rct, E l(lfbt!fl S. Pu,ceU, J~tDfl P. Pu1"11ur1, Rot11ld P. RIYll Ind 011 ... RHYfl. Peu! rtar, CNrlt1 w. Rull. Joi.ePll c, Slmmot11, T"omt• E. S1t!nleld •"" Pnylfi1 SlocJun1n, Ru. 510f>t", J1mr1 F Vtltnlt, Jtne k. '*•11<1, Ktnl R. W1Mwor"1 •nd W~lttr J. Wood , FROM DANA POINT: Rkk Minor end ~tnn1 L. V1nor....,nlnetn, FJIOM EL TORO: Jotnnt1 Coburn, l1rnr G. Gr1v11 tnCI Norm111 l . Pf\1111111. FROM FOONTAIN VAL Lt!:Y: 01vld II. Cli...,.0, T1>om11 M. GHbtrl. B1rblr1 H1rrh. JPlln M-rs •nd CltY!on $, lc•d•. R•!I G. SPf'•t1, (ynlhlit Sl•!nm•11, J,m J. V11bfJ..,1 •nd Sa11!lrt C. Wflrd. F'ROM HUNTINGTON BIEACH: C••ol S. Bull1r, Don1ld v. Ctmttbtll , J°"ph C•rbone, Ch1rte1 Cherry •nd 5!~fn T. Chuck . P1ul El10n, P1rr1,11 M. G11!1t111r, Joitnol11 J. Gr"". Gitoro• R, Grunner •nd C1nd1c1 L. H1r~. M I c flt ' I R. Ong, St1nwood C. JoruuQn, Rld11rd W. Judd •nd G1rv kl..,broulfl. Arlt1n C. ltletMr, OQn11d J. L•wl1, k.tYln S. M<Confltll, M1rlon E. McGl<t< nls t nd Georv1 F Norrl1 Mld1HI I . llobin!Oft, P1l1r G. Rowl1nd1, Glrtld ~fWVtr Ind Sui.en E. Sh11rrn. John Sltnpflllt, An!nony J. Tut· t.lmonckl, Sl'ltron Wrlonr Ind Clltrltot W•lM!lcn. FROM IRVtNE : KllfllHn M. Gl1v;n, llarb,.rt N11S11.tr. Ol:bor11~ Perrlflt, .,i...,., O. 5-r •nd M~rlor!e SwHntY. FROM LAGUNA; llot1fr Jcn'1o FltO"" LACUNA BEACH: Mtrt! A. 1loll11, Jo&nflli P. B'tnd. Sl~vtn M. llr-11, C1rol Du<:ey 111d J~ Grt>co. 4 H_..rtn1n H19"m111n, S!<1pl"n. W. H1v1. ltlched L. Ll!'l>Ptr, P"illlp Mt..0.1 •nd Oan1pj Mikt11 ~ Brl901 ,,o.ouls·Smitl>, H1rold J. Nell, .,nom11 R. Nlct10!1011 Ind St1nlty Shut• 111wortfl. , Frtddck M, Stoul•r. Rober! G. , , S•r1V1'r, 0-ld F. Tt<>¥V •11d Eblt J, T1v1or. FltOM LAGUNA HILLS: Emm1lt111 F.BlHlow, Jon L. Glanz •All Join L. .p. Flll:OM LAGUNA NIGUEL: Sharon A. Addl1, 8tY1rly I . DuPlllS Ind John F. Zcld. FrtOM MISSION VIEJO: c111rltl 'Coste!lo, 1f11rr. H. Crummv, l"tlvU1 I!. MIUtr •nd J1ne! L. Nori•••· Fll:OM NEWPOJIT BEACH: Jtn Am11lron1, J1Hrtv W. 11111, Ellen,.. c-~. Vicki" A. 01111 11!d sco!ll• P. E11tns. RuH'U C H•nd, Robe rt J. Jtcob], Crl1 M. Lundblrt •nd Robt'1 G. Lvlt. J1mes F. MUl1r, O•tn W. Mvtri, C•rl E. Ptrt!lr>a. W•ll« 0 . Palltv'"I tnd Jalln P. Rot.'11. h rtitrf J, llQ111r1, G11rlll II. R1lt1. K11111Mn L. Selltt, Loul11 H. Sml lh 111111 Robert Sctlr1. P1tr!cl1 Tosll, MOcflHI P V&ul'htn. Wl'fnt 1!!1. Wt11tr, L1nl Whitt Ind Robt<"! R. Wine. Fll:OM SAN CLEMENTI"; RObtrt A. flr-n. Fr~ Olv1I. Robert F. J'"-ln•, J•m.• L. Klein. Olllorts A. Sclwltz tnd Je8nne C. WH~cn. FrtOM SAN JUAN CAP ISTRANO: J1mt1 R: Doti•" Joel J. hklln11 1nd Mtrl1n (, Sc1l1e. FllOM SOUTH LAGUNA: Vlrg1nl1 (•lttw1Y. Gtbrl1!11 M' r '. r. I II • Mldtlllll K. MUl9r tl!d GrlQI M. Ttvlor, * * * Fullerton's Professors Promoted • FINANCE Bicycles Outselling Cars Soon NEW YORK (UPIJ -If the bicycle boom 1n America keeps up another year or so bikes will be o u ts e 11 i n g autoniobiles. Sales of domestic and im- ported bikes at retail hit 8.9 million in 1971 and are ex-pect~ io reach 10.5 million this year. That would put bicycles roughly in the same \•olume bracket as autos. Moneywise, of course, the difference is enormous. but 10.5 million bikes still would mean $500 million in retail sales. Pricts range from around S29 to well over $100, according lo the Bic);Cle Manufacturers Association. BICYCLES are an o I d business. and their mushroom- ing sale in the 1890s produced one of the couritry 's, first and most remarkable boom s . Several of the oldest makers, Columbia, Snyder and Steiber, for example still are around. Schwinn Bicycle Co. o f Chicago is probably the king ot the domestic makers today, but AMF, HuffmaP1. of Dayton, Ohio. Murray of Nashville, Tenn., and Chain Bike Corp. of New York also are substantial producers. Imported bicycles r r o m England. France, I la I y , Germany. Japan and other countries had 27 percent of the U.S. m<1rket last year and may get 29 percent this year, the association said. The lightweight Europe~n and JiJpanese bikes ha ve been big sellers because of their Fr e nch·patented derailleur transmissions of sevecal chain gear ratios or three-speed hub transmissions. They make hi ll climbing or sprinting ef- fortless. ' ' The U.S. industry tias con· verted to the gea r ed Donald R. Fogr or lllln- tington Beach. b!l.'I been namfd district sales manager for the Southtrn California district of the Ubtrty ~futual Insurance Cumpa nlcs. Fogg start('<! with the com· pan y in 11154 in the New England division and has been rtllklenl ma11ager or the flrm'i; San Jose .and Long Beach of· nets prior to his promotion. * rt1argaret M. Merrill hAs opened her own public rela· lions firm In Fullerton, called M3 Public Rela lion~. Mrs. Merritt , a resident of . Full('rton si1ice 1959. \\'BS llSSO('ia I e d y,•ith Hughes Alrcraf t Cornpany for three ye<irs where s he ·was a lcchni- c 11 I editor. She becnn1c senior tech· niclll y,·riter MERRITT for Philcp-Ford Corporation in 1862 and in 1966 became a con- tracl d a ta requirements manager for two of the firm's programs. Prior to opening M3 Public Relations. Mrs. Merritt was associated with the develop- ment and community rf:lations department al Anaheim's Martin Luther Hos pital. * Randall E. Jlresley, presi · dent of J•re!lley De\'r.lopment Company <1f Ncy,•port· Beach. has been named Builder of the Year by \Valker and Lee. Inc ., the Anaheim-based real estate firm. Presley entered the residcn· tial construction industry in 1947. fie founded his company in 1956. It became publicly owned in 1969 and was list.ed op the) American Stock Ex- change last year. * Jack G, T~pfer, senior vice president of operations for the Mission Viejo Co mpany, has been elected lo the company's 1 board of directors. Toepfer. who joined the firm in 1963, is a graduate of !he University of 'Wisconsin . tie servfd as plannini: director for Santa Ana from 1953 to 1963. He also serves as vice presi- dent of environmental systems at tne Viejo nrm. •le and his wife reside in Mission Viejo. * l)r. David J, Buddrus has been appointed medical airec· tor a t Allerg .10 Pharmaceuticals of Newport Beach. He will be responsible ror the f1tm's clinical In \'estigaHon g o ''ernrnent preparation. program and documentation Prior tQ joininjl'. Allergan, Dr. 11uddrus, a board certified pedi11tric1an. operated his own product developm ent 31\d (.'On· suiting firm in lndian.'I. * Irvine rC'.Sident Brian C.. ~1id· dle<Utch , a former f i e Id engineering manager f o r Xerox D1tta Systems. h11s been appointed man;iger of major programs for r11arketing at Con>puter Au lomatlon, Inc:. In Nev.•port Beach . Middlediich is responsible ror manJging the company's business relations and opera- t ions with major act'Ounls. He was formerly associated with XDS and Control 0 at R Corporatiori, serving in field sales and engineering posi- tions. * Newport Beach resident II. R. Com pto n has been nan1ed public affairs administrator for General Telephor>e Com- pany's southern area in Long Beach. Compton, who joined the utililv in 19$6 as a staff assisiant, v.·as previously the public affair administrator in charge of the San Gabriel and San Fernando Valley areas. * So uthern California First National Bank has named Donald W. Stump manager of the Superior Avenue of· fice in Ney,·. porl Beach, vious assign- menls i n • eluded re· gional lend· ing manager v.•ith First STU MP National and 11s a National Bank examiner with the Comp- troller of the Currency. Stump received a bachelor o'f science degree in economics from the University of Missouri and holds Certificates of Achieve· mcnt in real estate and escrow from Orange Coast College. He aod his "·ife live in Irvine. * Bank of Americ;a'r; Newport Center branch has named II Thomas Marston as lending officer. He rejoined the. b11nk ·after previously serving for eight years. The Tustin resident holds a California real estate licen.se and is active in the Southern California Mortgage Bankers Association. • frldlf, Junt 1" 1972 Finance LEGAL 1;01101! , Briefs e F l#hl119 Lftao !-----~-c. M, t ••t"••to• fl(TlTl()U~ SlJSINl!:SI P 0, I I • 11U 01\Kl.ANO -Directors o( NAME ST.ITIMINT t.11n M•rlnl. c.1110 .. 1/1 , h -• j i. Tfl# l(lllQwm' Pf!rlOn I• <!Qln1 h11•l1W\\ Toi : !11JI 11J llU Cloro~ Co. ave aJ::ret.-u n SUu-11: All•rnov 1~11 , P1rill•n1r 1l1fl a prOPOSa[ for f! tWO-fOr· 8U~ICALO !!ILL '$, •114 Nnn n Publ1•no11 Or•nQ• Co•il Oollv "ilot. I. h H•rbc•, S~n!I Ant, t l 101 Jon• ti. 11, ~ 11 17 1•\J.n one stock sp it to t e 11:u,.,trt E L1 .. r1nc•, .o. N(lrn. __ _ e Clor~"'. Split LEGAL NOTICE {ounlv Cl•r~ shcireholdcrs at the annual ~:1:~;,1~:;;11, .1~~n•'1::'nc1utr..:i 111 ... 1.1\G AI .. NOTICE meeting Oct. lL lndtv iituel. 1 1,11,----- At the S~me tilll{', llpprO\'al Tlli1 ~~.~::;•i;:;:i, wo!h 111• Counw NOTICE TO Cltl!lllTOltS DACLV PfLOT Jf LEGAL NOTICE •Alt 3'11 SUP•lllOI COUIT 01' TNI ST.Ill 01' CAlll'OltNIA ,0. THI COUNTY o" OltA NOI NI. A·IJ116 -·· NOTIC I 0" HI All 1NG ON "ITITION FOlt P•OIA Tlt 01' HOLOGllA,.MIG WILL AN~ ,.-0111 1.ITTl lll OJ> All· MINISTlt4TION WllH·THl·'tflLL {"N HIJIC IO E1ttll ot OE LIA M"E MICHAEL~. ti•" l.nown t s DIELIA M MICHAELS, Otctll· ·11 be j-• ( ' 1111 ,U,.l!lt101t COU ltT 0" THI. I'd WI requeS 11;;\J Or an \1'-(!tr~ ol Ortnae Co1mtv 0" Jur• 1• ST •Tt: OI' C".ILl,.Olt NIA-l'Olt ·NOTICI 15 HIE ltEBY GIVEN f!Wt crease in the number of con1· ~~ •• ~l!•vtrly J. Mtcldo>: Otcv!Y Colmtv THI! COUNTY 01' OltANGI. MARV J. YOU NG"""'""' 111r11n. Mfl n1on stock from the present 12 • " 11411 N• . .1.""' lion tor ''°"t' c• Ho~r 111111c wm 11111 . . . . Publilll-cl 0(1"'4! Co11t 0111IY Polet E•11•1• of roc 11.R Tll YLOlt SEELEY '°' l1w•nc• QI L•ll••• of A!lmlnlOftt'en ffillhon JO 30 ffillhon . June 1•, :t1. to. tlld Julv 1, 1'11 IJ/.).IJ •kt EOG.tiff T SEELEY. O*'••lld. willl-IM-Wlll lflftl •l'd to Ml111:f:•• __ _ _ r...(lT!CE IS fl£11£11V GIV EN 10 1tlll ••l•r•na t1 w+ol.11 11 mad1 fa< turl or e FrP11ch Bat1k AL C•"<f<IQf1 Qf tho 1bovt ninltd dKP<ltl\! P1rUcul1,1, •nd 1n11 !ht lltnt •flll •IK• LEG NOTICE l~•I I ll P'"""' n ........ cl••ml •o•ln1t '"" ol l'll•r•ne '"• 11m1 ... , Nin 1•1 lo< Ju ... ---,,111' d-f'c•<ltnl 1r• ••ouit..t 1c lilt '""'" ti, 1!7', 11 t :» • m., 111 !ht (Ol/flr1111n1 et SAN FRANCISCO B l"ICTtTIOU~ l\USINt!:ll "'th tn• n•cr ••<~ VOU(h.il In tl\t 11!ict 01o•rtm1n1 No. J ti 11!d c ... M. II 70f) -anque NAME STATEMENT or tflt ctt rl "' lh• • .,.,,,, tntit1.., cour t, or Clwlc C•nl« Orlvt W111, In 1111 Cltv ol NRlionale de Paris announced T~ 1o11-1"1 1>1r111n ,. dllino bu1in.u ta "''''", lll•n• .. nn '"" nO'(eu1rv S•nl• An1, C1llfor11l1. . . holt ,_,j II! YCUctl•••. IO Jh• unatriltn•!I II ill l•v•t Ol1M June •. "'' II WIJI Open R "' y-Ownt:Y OECOllAT ING T I! EN 0 $ IN · GtO"'!mtn! ~FCV "11 Y PACtFtC N.t WILLIAM E U JQHN, subsidiary ihe French Bank TERN ... TIONAL. 11111 Belch lllvG ' T!ONll.L 1111.NI(, ll.e NtwPOrl CtntPr County (!Ir~ ' , . ·. Hunl!nct10<1 ll•ICh t? .. I . Orlvr Ntwf><l<l l\011c~. C:pll!ornie f1 .. l MCOWIN, G•E•N & SYLYl.I or CahfornJ3 , here On June 20. Leo LloCHAMim, '902 Pe1coc~ Corclt, wti ,cfl 11 lllt 11l•c• ol budn•n of 1111 SM •• Cfl•1"m111 AY111Uf, l~ltt A lleadc1uar1ers an" San Fran-l'cunl•.n V•ll•v t?lllt \ln<lf r\•lnl'CI '" all mU!•ro ..... ~lnln• '" Ot'•tt••· C•lll. ""' "' . Th11 bu1lne11 11 btlne tcnduc1td bv tn trit tl1ittt ol •A•d d•(...,•nl, wuhln !ou• Tth U).Slfl cisco branch of the new bank ll!dJvillu•I. 1ncn1no 1nH t11t 11•11 Pv1>llt1t1on 01 11111 """M'f' ..,, P•ll~ ·11 be t -• t 130 Lf'O L•11tn1i..rm notk1 l"ubilihld Ortf'lfl C0ttl Diii., 1'1101. WI oca\<;U 8 Tlli1 ''~lem•nt 11!..0 -..1111 "'° Coun!v O•I~ M~v :)(I, 1tn. Ju,.. It, 11, 1•." lt1:1 ISU.1! Montgomery SI Cltrli. cl Or•n•• Coun!r en: J~nt l•. 1'12. SECUR ITY PACIFIC ~ fly Bevtrly J. MtO!lo•. OIPUIY Coun!v NATIONA L BANK Cler~. 8v: RALPH F, P.llG! Fll4U A .. I. TrU•I Ofll(pf e In I/re Bag LEGAL NOTICE Putllllh#d Or•ng1 '!Miii D~llv f'llo!, E••~u!or of !ht will or 4U OC Los ANGE LES -A.' __ 0~_1_•_._ ''-·-"_·_•_·•_J,_,,_'·-'-'-"--'-"-'-·'-', T~~ ~bov• n•m&d <llCtdtnl. SU,.ltlOI COUil o" Tl'll , WITTMAN & St HMIOT ITATa OP CALll'OllNIA flOR spokesman for the E. F. LEGAL NOTICE 1'6 1 ... Mr,1111 11.1.,, · ,..,.. couNr v OI' 01tANaa .d • Ntw11r1 8tltll, C1Ul•rril1 HO. A·l)olJI MacDonald Co. sa1 I n IAI "" Tel: ""' 144·111t NOTICI 0,. H•AitU!I• 0, PITITIO~ Dayton, Ohio. that it ha~ SUPElllOll COUIT 0,. THI: AllwntYI '" l•K1111!' AUTMOAlllllG AllO OlllltTIN• Pl• STATE OF CALl,.OllNJA fOll .Publlu..a Or11nqe Cotlf 01:ty PUot, TITIOlllll TO COM,L.ST• TH• agreed in principle to sell 46 THI! COUllTT Ofl OIA NGI June 1. t. ''· JJ, 197' "'4l·n TllMS 01" TN• COHTltACT MAO• Shopping Bag markets in the Ht, A·IJl)f •Y OICIOIHT F. h NOTICE 01' NEAll lNO ON Pl!TITtON J EGAI "JOTICE l:tt•t. o1 LYNNE CHA•L!STON, 1116 t..os Angeles area to IS er f Olt PAOS..ITI. OP WILL AN O l'O• ' ' •-n I I MllS, Mil TON CHARLfSTON, J.'oods Inc of Bedford l~eights LETTI.Ill TEST.IMENT.lltT •ho llnown ., LYNN[ NlcClE'.IN . ' ' Esllte of CH..lltLES EARL MUOGETT. SUPllllOll COUllT Of TH I CttAllLflTON, 11 .. ~-n 11 L,,,.N 0hl0. ...... CHARLES E. MUDGETT, 0Kt•iotl. ST.ITI. OIL" C:.ILI FOll NIA l'Oll Mc:Cl.E..IN CHAltLESlON, •llO t ...... 11 11 "acllonatd bought 40 Sho ...... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll THE C0'1_.NTY, O" Olt.INGE MRS. LVNN CHAllfl ESTDN, 0.cl!•l@d. 1'1 ' Y MARVIN FLAGG fl•• tllf"11· "'· ·'JUI NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN fhtt Ping Bag markets in 1967 for liofl •or PrQb,,11 of W!ll Ind IQr IHutnct NOTICI 01" 1'11.Altl NO o .. Pl"TIT ION Grtl'CI M. Smllll, ,.,, 111..u h•rtln . •II· .,,. b j lh · ol Lttlttllllonr•, FOR PllOI ATI! 0" Will AN ll "01 lllft tulllor lrlnt •nd Olrtellntr Ptlllloner about $30 mi ion. U e price •tf•r•nc• 10 wflld! 11 me!lt tor tu•tht• LETTE RS Tl.ITAMl:NTAltY It COr!tllltlt 111• r.,m1 a• 11141 COtHr•et for the }atest dea) WaS not 111rllcul&r1, "nd thel lht llmt Incl ple(r • E\l •I• Cl ~.·:~~ l(,ADIKU,DOWLUOS<O~>'•'~, "'•dt llrr DKIOtnl, rtff<t!Kt i. Wllltfl If . r .. I .d •t . of Marine 1119 Mlrnli llas bttn H1 lor JulY nown •• " . A ' miidt •or lurllllr ptr1icut1111 ..... "''' '"' d1sc\os~. 0 fJCl3 S 581 I 10-l , ttn , 11 t::JO •.m., In "" courlroo111 01 Dot••1~11 1irn.· •nd 11•<• ot 1111rln1 lht '41"'' hit lu<l,_,j some ('ash an un-Dt11••lm ... 1 Ne. l of Slid court, It IOO NOrlCE IS llElfE.BY C1VEN T~·' bttn "'tor Ju,,.. )t, ltn. •I ,.,. ....... In ('. 11;;\J • • • Civk Ctnter Orivt W,tl, !n !fir CllY ot E!no•• S'f1hll•n ~~I hltd hfrton • ot11!"'n !flt COVrlroom of Dlp•rlm"llnt Na. I l//J disclosed number or Fisher !i•nt• Anll, C1lllorni1. lor aroblllr Qf •Ill .,.... lor l11u1nc• o! l•ld Cll'Url. It 1'IM Clv'c: Ctr1!1r Drlw •ood h nd Dated June 17, 11n L#rt~•• 1••1•m ... ttr'f to Pt!ll!on•• Wql, Ln tM Cit' of a.r111 An•, (•1!""111•. F common s ar~s a WILLIAM IE. $1 JOHN, relt~""'' to which I• Mid~ lot IUrlhtr Otted .JUfll t, ltn.. subordlhalcd notes. Countv c1rr~ P•(l><ul•1•, u \d i1111 th• llm • •lld p11e1 w. 11!!1. It. JOHN, ' MtOWl!N GllEllEN I SYLVIA at hltrlnt lh• ••mt"'' bfooin WI lor June Gout!tV (lfl"ll ' If I. ch' m A••-llllt• A 11, 1'n. •t t·lll •.m., In 111. ccurrr_.-, ct ... ALO ~ STI•• . •P .,. ' Dl••r1m ... 1 No. , et ••Id (PUrt II 1Clt ~. ' °'"" .... c1u...,... 'J'U Civic ,. ,., 0r1Y# w~. I -.· '"' •• , ... Nwtll Ylllt ,,,..,, llllM 1rtl Tl\: W·J1't n "" n '" '"" Miii"'"" CtU,_,,11 ..... SAN FRA NC 1 SC Q -Atlll'llll'I ter1 P1U1l•111• S1nt1 A111, C1llloonl1, T•h tl111 4'J.Sl9' , . . Pt,lbllshtd OrilOllt COllll Dilly Pllot, Oiled Ju'; I, 1'12 AtMttlf'I W Ptollll- fibrtboard Corp. said 1l will JUM ''· 11._n, 1•12 1511.11 ~~"'·~ ~'i,/~OHN, Pt,11tt1111tc1 °"•""' c .. 11 Dtfl'I ~""· close its Antioch mil k carton AOll!l'T l,. HUMPN1t•YS JuM ID,n,1•. ltn •• ,, Plant within 30 days affecting LEGAL NOTICI!: UH M11r11 A••nu1, s1111• Nufl'llMr * LEGAL NOTI-1--------------1 t•••• MH•, c110.,n11 fUU -..- 38 employ,es. .d .t Id Hot1e1 ;011r:.01ro11s !:~~!: P.i111._: • JltJt The. company sat 1 wou IUPl.lllOlt COURT OP THI l'ubllllt!td Or•nM Co11t DtllV Pllof, NOT•c• TO CllilOITOll dispose of onuipment at the IT.Ill 0' C..ILl,.OltlllA ,011 June 10, 11 , ''· 1t11 1!2'·11 OP &ULIC ,. • .INIPlll ...., THI COUHTY 0" OllAllOI (Ste .. '111<41t7 u.c.c.t plant, and that it would try to Nt. A·7"". LEGAL NOTICE Nt11c1 11 ll•r.OV •'""' r. 1111 cr.oftof-t relocate as many Antioch E1t111 ot LEVON PllOOOIAN, D«••.. . "' o. J. Al1••U9fl, Tr1not•ror, wllMt I .bl t !her fd. -f'ICTITIOUS SUllHlll bu1lne11 ..icl•t•• II , ... , ' Ntwport lllvd .. personne as poss1 e a 0 . NOTICE IS HEltEBY CIV!N to IM MAM• ITAT•Ml!NT C-11 Mtu, C-.inlY ol o • ._. II•• "' e Pla11t Clore~ lightweight bicycle both for . the standard nlodels and the high risers -the minibikes with small wheels a n d elevated seats and handlebars. These bikes all have narrow wheels CCJmpared with the traditional American broad tired middleweight bike. The middleweight is still being made but is sold almost en· tirely as the first bike for younger children. It accounts for only 30 percent or less of sales. Money's lt'orth Fibreboard plants crtc11tor1 of lt!f! etiovt n•mtd d«edenl T1'le toUowl •rt 1 c..111.,n1., lh•I • bulk 1r1n11tr 11 tboul ,. · th•t •U P1rson1 1'•v•n• cl•lfl'S •11ln1t tit• llullnttl 11. '!ti ,..._ 00 nt M tnNt to J•m•1 AnOtroon, Trtnt,.,._ Siild dKldtnl tr1 r!"lllulrfd to Ille l,,..m, THE ~•l"'H ••Al.IE ••E I ~-bu1JMt1 •ddre,1 J1 111' N .. Jor!lt • D • lO ·~tratiOll ... 11h "'' 111U•S11rv vouc111r1, 1n 111t a1t1c1 ..... s • ~lK•, P1-nl•. ArirOM. ""'1 J... · of Ille c"'11: of !lit 1bove ..,rnled court, w •a C•lll OW.Ct. Stll Jvin Ct1>ltlr1"' Tiit "'-"' tQ bf> tr•n11 ... red 11 . • . 10 prtt1nt tlltt'n, wlln 1111 ntottHll"\I Ml•ill 0. W•r-, ~t Cttr. Chu«oc:1, 1«:11111 ti 11fM N1w_.1 81Yd., Ctilll" Meat Imports Protect TORRANCE -A video disc YQU(:hf••· to 1111 11ncler111nec1 •I 1111 olllte 5•,".u•~ C11p'1lr_•~ C c~ M"", Cou11h of 0r1nH. 1111t o1 I h I o1 ,.11 11torntv . JOHN P. HOFFMAN, Ito 1 · •·•nw,,, •lie .. utcf, S111 Ctll,.,.nit. used for fuU engt co or E"' corwlda •i'td., suat :JDI, P1...-n1, J~ C•11h1••111 s.111 .,,_,,. 11 a•K•lbld' '" ...,.,,, feature playbacks on home c1111ornl1 tllM, Wflltl'! 11 ,.,. ~••<• o1 P!';!..n"::i'!,...., 11 Mint COl)du<!td l>J' • ": A.II a1oc11 In 1rtct1, 11.1ur11, ..wi.-"t · · 11utl111s1 ol tllt 11ncff!rsl1ntd 1n 111 rn11ll••1 • •rMI tlOd will 11 1n1t Moir Mr 11111111,,..1 telev1s1on ~ c re e n s was PNl•lnt119 lo Ille t1l1!r ol 111d <IKfdent, MIKELL D. WAit.NEil --•• THE ESCAPAOt!: •nd loe:•t.d •• ' ... ....-demnnstrated tO Officers of the w11FWn lour mcnth1 1rt1r 1tM first 11110llt•· CTfllt 111'-mlf'll lllH Will! Ille Cou111v '"' /'f~wPOrt ltvl"nl•. Music Corporation of America 011eoc1 Mlv JO itn Br 81vir1.,. J. Mlcklo .. , 011>uty Coun1~ TM bult rr11n1'rr w!ll bl ~rn111d I Mc A ) in f es ear ch EOWARO PR.OODIAN Cl•rlt. on -flltr 1111 ''"' d1y el J1111t. 1m, •• -E .. eculor of th• will ol PIMU lf!OO .t.M I! P,ol•nlon1I (IO'M A CC ORDI NG to the BySYLVIAPORTER manufacturers association, the You almost surely will get bicycle boom is accelerating some protection soon against because for first time since the newly accelerating meat before 1910 adult Americans are. riding bicycles in huge price spiral -through in· numbers. This-ts shown by the creases in supplies of beef fact that sale of the high coming from the major meat· risers, designed for growing producing nations of Australia. childre~ropped from SS per-New 7.ealand, Canada. ~1exico ~nt of e total in 1969 to 50 f ... and Ireland. percent st year. In other "No deci· words half of all new bikes are sion h a s sold to adults or teenagers tall been made enough for a full leg pull. by the White Adults have turned to eye!-House to Jib- ing for a variety of reasons. cralize quot- Jt's excellent exercise. as good .as on meat or better than jogging or I m ports." many games. warned Don· The bike is cheap to operate, .-Ott'tf:A aid Rums- rcquiring no fuel or liability !eld, director of I he Cos( insurance and easy to park. or Living Council. in answer' to And the modern bike can be my query on this -but the surprisingly fast The geared reasons why President Nixon bike also can neg o t i a t e will, decide to do this are woodland trails, a great at-becoming more persu.~sive by traction to young couples who the day. like oa!ll ping. Many ~tates It is no secret that steps to ' laboratoril'S here. the ebavt nomfd dtcfdent. Publlthld Of'•nM CQHI o,u., Pllol, Strvlc11. um trvl"" Avtnu1. su11e 1, K l B dbe t MC A JOHN ~. "°'"MAN MllY :ft, •nd Ju,,. I, t, 1', lt12 IJIS•1t T111tJn, Counrv or Orant,, lt11t el producers a r c in excellent en ron n · '°' E••t cot~ •'"'"·· 111111 >t7 C•Ut0rnJ1. research and development r111dtt11 , c1nton.r• tllN LEGAL NCYI'JCE Sa t•r •1 known ,. tne Tr•n111'"' •" shape, and even sources close h. r ·d ti th d. · Tri· cu111 rn.s.1• 11u11ne1• 111.n.• •nd .ttldN• ... utllll ff (' lC . Sal recen y e ISC IS At.0..nlf' ,.,. t .. -cultr P'IC'ttTIOUS SUSINt l• T11n1f1rw tor tl'll ftlrM r"'' "" ..... to the industry are now a rgu-the "audio-visual equivalent of Publllhfd or111'191 Ca•1t 0111y PllQt, NAMa STATIMINT •••: 11me. h I I · d " J.,..,. 2 t 16 13 1tn Ull·12 Tiit tolr.wlnt "'''°" 10 d&f111 h.o1fn1n 0.tH: Mtv ,$, lt71. ing t at quota restrictions a ong·p ay1ng recor . ' · · ll!. ••: J""•' AndtrtM aren't necessary. lie said a p.llblic demonstra-LEGAL NOTICE MAJ o 11 w A Y MANUfAcru111NG· -,..0111~~r~::rL"ascaow •••vicis l• f th d. ·11 be '-Id COMPAAV INC., Mt W. lfltl St., Coslt I , De M . R . ion o e 1sc w1 1r.:: M••• ... o. ••• .., owa s s 01nes cg1ster, later th!• year. ,,cT1T1ou1 aus1N111 p111i1, ••tnt•btl', ,71 <••ll•I sir...i, f•1t111, c •. .,.,. · th h f t• k • NAME ITATIMI HT C0tti Mt.-! a.c;,_ JM. Jt ... 114-1 in e earl o 1vestoc coun-Th• 1ou-1n1 Hr'°"' ••• do lne Tnlo w111141,, 11 btln• cortducltd ,., 111 flub/llM4 O•,•n•• CM•I o.u, Pliet Jun1 I ti d. · 1· ..< e Flrror Doten busi.ws• •s: lndlvlduA•. 1•. 1tn 1sn.n ry, recen y e 1tor1a •z~· STGE~ECRA,L ~STENER$, "° w. ""' PHILI~ fllATHG..111• "Limitations on meat imports LOS ANGELES _ Fluor ~':!:i.,,, °:J!'°" ~isz llulh Ann siriit. Thi• 1111""'"' flied w1111 ,,,. County d h I h I od ' cr.r11 01 Dr•Mt CounlY on; M1r 11, o not e pt e catt e pr U('('r Corp. says ils second..nuarter s11n1on, C•lnornr1. "n. av '"""'~ J. Ml>ddo• o.wiv couni~ h ·r I Id be " Rlt1 A, Bl1ton. 71J2 Rulh Ann 1trt1t, Cit k 1-------~------muc · 1 any · · · t wou profits were down from a year s1.n ron. C•tltornl•. ' · PU1t.1c Hl!A11t1Nc• w1Lt. a1 Hl!lD 1v astute public relations for the M...I blam-• d•lays 1·n the T1>l1 1N1fne1\ II btllll (otldt/Uad by •" Pulll/.,,.., or.,.. CMll 0 .11.," ~:~· THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COM-be r od d h ago a..... cu , 1nc11v111u1r J · MlSStON 11 1t1t Cit¥ Hitt n ,,,, e pr ucers an ot er awa rding of contrttcls to build LVc 1EN 111ssoN -2• '· 1'· 2l , 1tn ,~,..,, Drlvr, c11111 M•••· c.111ornr •• 11 •:• farmo·no groups to urg• larger "I' stfletnlftl 111td wllh "" Cou11tv '·"'· or •• -•• P01tl1t11 thlrMfltr " · process plant~. Cler 01 or"""' count~ ori: ~ u. n12. LEGAL NOTICE on Mttlll•'· Ju,,. ,., ltl1. llttt•fdfM • .,,. imports o( meat now . . . Net Carning~ for the quarter Bv arverl'I' J. M.oao• o......, ctunty tt111owlnt ,...,uc.no-.. , American farmfrs arc in the · c1trt ••• ,.., 1, ••r-,.,11r..i N•. 1t·11-2, tor cos1• ending April 30 wr.re reported · , i1111 su~111ott COVll't o, Tl'll Mt11 P1t11nlnt com1n1111on. " '11' fortunate Position wh ich would ,.1onday at $2 794 000 or 2& l"uont1tea Or1not C1M111 D•Uv 1'1101, ITATI 011 tALl.,.OllNtA ,.011 0r1v1, coi111 M•••· c1111. to' permit them to tell consumers 1~ ' ' · ' June t. t, ,., 11. 1t12 1m.17 TN• touNTT 0" 01tAH01 Hrml,•Jon tt rtt-1orOPll'tv -t•\Md cents per common share. from JM. A-,_ "' '"" ,.1111 ... •nd •oc.•'"' 111 "" they were allowo·ng rr-1·m-· 1. 1 LEGAL NOTICE 11ortcE o" H1••••• •• ,,,,,,0 1•nt1r11 •••• IOl/lh o1 w. 1t111 ,,r .. t, .... revenues or $107.59 m1l 1on, n ,..0 " '"olATa 0 , WILL AND ,.0: •nd wt:tt 01 w111111.,, c11t•. M•s•. ports lo keep prices down -1971 net earning! were $3.07 L1rr11ts TfsT•MrNTA1tY ct nt .. trdM Ml 10 111 , "°"' "'°"'.,. (I• :vet 1hls would he btncficial t.o ·11· ".',·1!.',1•,•,s,,1,u!1,•.•,11 1!1t•I• ol GEOJIGI" SZEKELY OK•••· ... 1, 1181) '"'°°'"" "' Thi•,,_, m1 1011. ... ... "'· • r. ""-,..'"""' .... •.n-1•. tor co.1• the farmers as well as con-----bu~~ •• 1:~1?""1~ l>lflOl'll .,, tlol"' NOTICE II Hl!llt EIY GlVEH Illa! Mt1• Pl•Ml"f , CM1t1'!1Mloft. P.O. •o .. sumers." LEGAL NOTICE RAYMO.NO·BlfADLE'I" ASSOCIATES. EDl.,A SZEKELY"•• 111tc1 h•r•ln • o•11. 1)()(1. Coll• Mtia, c1111., •or "'"'r1111in u s Am lecs W•v Su l!• , N __ , !Ion for l'rob1 t1 ot Wilt incl tor l1u11nce t. ••1-ln1m C1 to 1 •lld It. ~OHrt'I T I ., .OH •IS~ONSlllLITY ,,,,~ ' ot Lttltrr Tt~lt~nt•nr lo Jltllllontf, fl dlscrlbtd In lf\I NllH0<1 tnd IOctttcf TRE Two e-nom·1· reason• NO ic · "· 1 1 1 r•r.r1nc1 '• wll/fh 11 m.ct• !er 1ur111tr In th• tint••• trt1 111t111n ...,, ,,J, Dr t\4 "'-' L , • Notice 11 "'''b~ .iven !hAt lh• ""' J:{'" llr•d1••• Ill Am tot W1v, u If t•rtlcul••t, •nd lflf t 1111 llrnt Ind ot-ct from V•ntu1rd WtY to i-,.,, Nfw!IQrt 'meld into the polhir.~ of !::~11": .~~u~ ti;0:1~!7'".:1~: ~~.,:,: J,c11:~::'' i!!:!i: w Amie°' W••· of ht1rln• tflt Mm• M11....,, .. , '°'Ju"' FrMW•v ,1t11t ct ..,. • .,, c111t• Mn .. November. To put it bluntly: a 01111r t111n rnvs•ll, en 0r •'"' 11111 dttt. Sulit s. Ntwpor1 B•1c11. ~"~',?.!;.."~1 ·~~. ';"';, 1';.\:# =~·i:r,:; ,, C•~'h.;. ,..,111.. Ni. 11,72,17, ior meat pri<:e Spiral on elecllon O.t~ 11111 1'1~ aev °' Ju,,.., "12• ,. '~'' bo;:;1"'" 11 1111"" conduclH l>Y • 1;rv1c Ctnrtr or1111 w"'· 1r1 tht c11v 11 0wor11v L. M1lcorn1011. 7t7 llockf<>l"lf LEGAL NOTICB now desJgn woodland trails (or increase impo~ of beef have . the cycler as well as the foot been and are under the most slogger. serious consideration at the day -uld be a •ru•lal mo·nios ?;~":~~'~U =~~1' er _.~0~·N llllAOL£Y S•nt• An•, C11norn11. ltd .. Conm• dfl Mer. C1Htor11I•, 1er ... ., ... ... OtltO JUM t. 117', ' -ml11lon ID ,,,_ "°"" Ml ,. c2 • (or Nixon. Who•te Slable (O Costt Ml$•, Ct!ll. T~lt 1111"""'1 flied "'1!11 IM Counl'I' WILLI AM I . SI JOHN, prOPfrly 11 Mxrlllrd l" tht Hlfll .... IN P11bl1111#d Or•~~ Cotti P1 llv ,llGt, Cltrll. ol 0rl"91 Coou•IY "'· Mly )I, lt17. COUrllY C!et• tocilad ti 1"'° J,Uptrlll' Md lit C- "And," said a spokesman highe!Jt levels of government. for the manufacfu[ers assoc"la- Jower meat prices could be A Junt 1•. 11, n , 1t7' 157 .. n l!!IY Btvffl'f J. MHdo• Df~ty CtunlY WITTMAN & SCHMIDT h"ltrtl1I W1y, CMt• ........ C•tlf. l'rucial plus: housewi V<':! and LE.GAL NOTICE c1tr•. , 11111 "" s111 "" • ..,_. o, ... ,, 1wn• ,.. 4, z,,,. 1itwt1111 ""''"1' lit. 11-n...._ tion, "dealers tell us a lot of young manied 'couill!es ride bikes because or ecology prob. tem. They u.se.. an automobile only for tssential travel." Marine Ltd. . Sales.JJ.p · h h b d h r p bll l'lld o, ( t DtU PU., N_,..,I lttc:•. CtNI. ""' Ainrne....._ lor WlMl•rn llDll-11 •N t eir us an s "' o vote ar v -•"'• "'' v · 111, t-M·n• •t10CL•'•\, ,.,. a:. ,,,,. s1r"1, Sult• PR ESSURE to ease ()r even outnumber cattlemen w h 'O ,,cr1r1ous aus1w1ss Junt '· '· "· ll, "11 1421"72 A"""""' ,.,, P<ttlti.Mr 111, s1n11 Al'll, ce11r .. ti9I' _."'ru"" ,. NAM£ STATIM1!NT -Putllltl>ld °''"" t .. 1t Dtllv r11o1, c°'"trucl 14 "'°"" 1r1 !l.UO ... It, If !illspend quota! on meat lm· vote: cattlemen ore in ft fine 111t 1o11ow1n11 ""''°" 11 <1o1ne tiv1int11 LEGAL NOTICE J-10, 11. 1•, ,,,1 1s, ... 12 l•lld ,, .. 11 •"11,..,1s1s ~ r1.1'"1n port' •""' ·ntens'fv"ng en In ·1· t t k th • t 11· "' ,_, w1tt1 • ,..,. fft(rMdwMflt., lJ ~ '" I 1 I ev po.s1 ion O :.l f' C rmpor ·LA P.17 UNlON, 1$'11t L• 1111 Rd.. 1 11,.. LEG Al N<mCE 4 1. 1n11 ·-L•KI '"' ••N ttio.u. •-the IJ Vf!:SlOClc regions O{ the , JibcraJlzalion!t An~1wav : !10 it's l MUnt Hlll1,<1111.'9ml NOTICI TO Clll.DtT01ti 1 ' IH'-1" lec•IM 11 MW. l•V Str"1, U.S. down lo a m~tter or getting on ci~~·~_: 1~c1[.;·. ~ML••lffl '•rt :~:-r~•~o,,• c~~~::.:iA ,.,"o~ ,..,"' s. c:z 'r.;~'· P•"'" ... 11.~ The teenomic arJnJments for with it. l!'lt Minni h bllM conductfd ll'f •'! THI. COUlllT 0" Ofll ANCS: SUPlltlOI COURT OI' ,,,... lor "ihorflll'I II . °'"""'· »It .,, .. raisin Ji!: Imports ai-e solid. And • lfow might imports be ln-IM,vldu:i:1TH A. How&. J111. r.1,1, 01 N.;o:o'r.:i G. cutt-•.::~1c:~11c.f'!',:,r.o~: ... ~~rt ~·· ,ii1!,__ ""j~· ~'.:::i;,.'or~::m~= fhe pofiliCS nr the policy from Cf'.ea!ed? ,.,,II sltt-1 f!lfd 1111111 "" (Olml'f Nlt.IGHAM, Off••~ WOTICI O~ M:1-.; ... 0,. f'ITIT~M •Ith l •ltHn•illl un!ll. 111 Hdlllol\ 1• the Whitt Jtouse':t viewpbint ' The e3Sil'St mov-would be a Cl•••, o! 01~,,., Cou111, on-· Jvn.,, ',· 1tn,, NOTICi IS Hliil; • ., GIVEN 1• Ill• l'OR' ... 0.All o .. '#ILL AND 1'011 ~~ .. 1111;:~ :-·'~,.-::..: !ttp ' •r. •vfl>ftr J. Ml'Oelo•, oun Cl'ldllOf'I of !ht tboft n"'"*d eec-..1 Llnl•I 't•ITAMINTAll 'I' 1hM ...... -r~ are al~ 1rro\\l'lng !ileadity rtallocatJon of tiuolas for c ..-11. "''' 111 Pl'IO!I• ,...,,,., <'•'"'' 111111111i1 "" w., ... , ... * '• 0ttr0111o in '*'I-""' "'"'"' 1r1~. 119 l.d T d I th . 1 _.... fll"'4 Mid df,cfflfl11 .,. t•ulrtO If tll• 1'11191, l I I ar follow Clll••I• Cir w."" 1411• ,.,....,,. more so 1 . o ocumen e vanous countries so pruuucers ~ub11"""" or""" c.til D•l!' ,1101, ..,.1111 1"" """."" YWtfltri, ln ,,., flfH« ot • • :ci Js>tli-HINE SPlllN'Cl!fll, lor:•'"" ,, .,0 11r111e1 5,,, c ... 1. MU. • three above Points: ----with irurplU!f" suprtlles oouJd JllM '· 1" u. JO, nn tsoo-71 .,""' cltfll. o1 1111 .....,,.... f!\tltlflf <Ollrl• 0r :O~~ci 1s He•raY c 1vni 11111 Kurt c 1111., in • o 1-· l l •• , ,.. •··( • i.. • ' to ,,_1 thtrn. w11h 1119 nee"''''' '· i-••"""""'"'""''JM. ...... . American Marine L t d . , Ne"flOrflJeach~ has reported- lti sixth consecutive yur of rtcord aal~ and earnings. -ot.~ prices are ()fl· tu~ rise make up for produce.r!f who LEGAL NO'll,?C \"G!Jdwti 1o '""' llftffnltnt11 1 1111 orlle• L. s11,1,,..,. fl•• 11i.ci 1i1rr!n • "11110<1 tor 1ttc1-S.·1tentlif., inc.. 21,1 NtrOOI' 11 ..... .. · I b " d J ' 1 rr0111l1 ef Wiii tnd tor Lt!ltrt • ,.,, •• ...., le 11g111n, mov ng ac,, towar are _.actual y belO'f the i r o1 Mr •ttoriw1. c., l"AUL Dueo1s, 11> Te.••~ntir¥ ,., ,.1111io,,., ,.,,,itnct IQ Cot.I• ""..,· C1•i1 .. tor "1" .. the ""NIQk.'f whiCli almost ex-quotas. For lnsto-e, bv 1 "1ct1T1ou1 •us11111n o.v.r Drive, Hew..,, B••d'I, c;1111(11'n11 -•<" 1, "'~""" 111,.,,.., o•l'tlcu'•''· •tMI .,.... .. 1oc•t11r1 ,, M loQolll"""1 r9M .. ,,... . "" NAMI lfl,T"l:MINT .,MO, ..... 1c11 .. ,,,. IHtc• of auth'lll ol !NI IN "'"' Ind lll•tt ol f'ltrl11t 1111 blltlnt .. tM bt.llldltte ,,_ l1f7 MerW ploded into The SupermArket mere stroke of the pen , Nixon The 1011ow1nt perton I• "'"' !Miltlnett 1111 undtr•l•l'lld 111 111 '"1"""" .. '''1111111 ••rn• h•• b••n '"tor JulY, 1911. 11 •·• •1.,..,, 11 M1s H1,11or •l'Yf. 1~t1~11~ W th! past . 1 I Id b . bo h" 1.1 tt< , fo '"' '""' ot ••Id ~1. w11111n lour •.m., In '"" courlrOlfl'I '' D•~rt,,.•fll ~.. ol Wlldfftt b'I buUdl"t 1M¥1nt ,.,,..,., ar s win tr-snr n.q.. cou r1n1r a UI 1gger StuP. NEWPOrtT ~Htllf COMPANY, 1t41 ~till •11~ "" tlr11 ll\ltlllc11ton ot rt!I•) 11 lf1d (111,!rt, •I 71» CIYl<<~•r D11¥. 'lld ... ~,., loc•191f ., .,, ... .., ''The pattern at the wholesale 1T1enl! rrmn 90me Ctnlral """""• ""'" t•t• Mttt. C1rt1, .,.,J ~(I. W•1I, tn "''en, of hflt• A111;(flltornt1. aiv. .. C..lt MIM, ;,. •·C2 ·-· level I.a very dlsturhlnj[," American ·. countrle! and 11.'!':,1t:il1h · '" "'"' s""'· N-""' •itd A~tye:i .~11Htw~rr o.i1c1 .t,"i ~~ J~~N · ,!tft•~='i•~='~: .. ~ • - I· Sales for ·t11• y .. r •nded March 31 wero Ill.I million, up M percent rrom 1171 sales of 17,2 mlUioft. f'et Income •II '7$4 ,961 , or 88 cents 1 Rum!feld concedtd. "and with Australia to offset ii:hortrnll" In Tnh .. "1""'11 t• ti.t"' conc1uc1tc1 » •" JOHN .1. H1witT c""''.,. c 1t~ -.. He• o1 lflf ,1.,.,.1"' DllJ<t~ • mounthia consumer buvJnn nf "'··r oh i·pment•· rrom' Nt'"' 1"'1•fl>""'' cw~ecuror• 11 '"' wui °' '"'"""!!Rf "'''"""o AMD-DUltDAS .... 100 n «&.11-01tlft. c.t•~ -~-. •• ., 1<1 Dlft! n Dl&HNll Mllll th........,,.. Nfn .. ff<M..,1. ~llotfl '' L•• (•ll llltno• ~ btt~t lhtrt'J M douht th11t dr-. Zealand. Can.ad.a and .ltcland. t l>l• 111•tmtflf lllH Jlflill ...Jht i;wni c. "~. 0.1011 • • • u. s.111 11111 ... 11r111 c.1 ..,,_ ,,......._ tMWt1lur.t_=--- .• ,..tiUOU.U.ullll!rd!n.IT¥ irrn..rown 61 '78,236, or I cen!a a lhore. due to cumncy 1.Vll\llUOM, up fnlm IM0,11T. - 'I' .t ti C!lr) t71>f1N'-.{l!ll!!!i:Jlr..J11t11....l. m ' Dftw\ '· 1 1111._ !Mt-M J .....-ctll"°""I" Wt r P,tnl UJl:rtllli I bcef-quutll mlllht b( ,., BtW11tfY I. ~Ii;" ~ ~ ....... t """"' ru.. ............. CtHtltltll "'11 wnn • .,. L~ 0,,,.,,,. ' prlca -unlfsr .... then are te.mporor!ly IU!~n'-' l 0 c11r' Ttt: r'1t1 .,.. ... " T•h 11111 ,.,...., srcrwi•,., ,,,.. o+naw .... ucu ,,.,.. l.tt9rM., .... ~ .,,.,,,.., ..... l"tfl...... (II l"I~ some offaeUlng lttfJS." pennlt 1&.1pplln to pour tn dur-""'""""" 0t1"" tM.1 n.!b: .J'J1'o1, "'""=~'IMd °""" 11 p111y Ptt.t, ~ °" .... cwt -nt hlllon's c 1 1 l 11 Ing the nelt ae.veral mmth!. Ju"' ,,.,,, ti ., tm 1 4'" ,,.1:1. ll. "ti. mt 14#.h ~ •JO M-tt. "" 1au.n J""' •·· lm • Jf OAILV PllO~ SC f~d11. Juao U, 19n ' .. VW Wipen OVER THE COUNTER 'SUbjeet' .. . To Failure HAID Ll1tln9_o for T111md1y, Juno 15, 1972 Ll!AYIN• TOWN? DON'T LIAVI YOUA NOMI UJil,AOTICTID RENT Ati1 ULTAASOJlllC I UR G:L AR ALARM SYSTEM NOW SERVING 24 HOURS DAILY CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP LIASI or IUY • Tata wur •let ,,..,. "" ""''""' llflt ef Mevttt.I -LIMHI tr Mtn:Wl'I "' ywr dltlCL W• ,,. ••r. ;. " .,..,. ~ wr 1.,11 l'lltllllt11111ct "'-,,..,.,,, t•lltl'H " yt"r ,..,... -·- I slllf Ill ffl• etll!IM t. NtlNt wr 1 .... Metcltf 1111-i1t1 111 \'Ml' ..- 1 ,_. ~rthlt M.1111111 t~ 1111tt/IWUt, ADOAISS ................................... , .. 1 1 NAMI , ....................................... " CITY • ............. . .................... "JilON•c..;_ _____ J YOURS TODAY! Ptrsonall11d • $tyli5h • Effldtnt Order For YourMlf or 1 Friend· M•Y be 1.111d on 1nv1lop1s 11 return eddrett 1..0els. Also very hendy •• id1ntific1tion 11£,111 fo r markin9 p1r1on1I i+1m' tuch •s book11 recorGs. pho+o1, etc. l1beft 1fick on t .la1.1 •nG .m•~ bt used Jo_r !Yfkin9 hom• uniieil focd 1f1m1. All l16el1 ere · prlnttG with dylbh Vo9ua lyp• on lino qu•lity wMI• 9ummtd ptptr. ·. ----------------------1 r , .... is ....... -..... " ..... 1.11 .. : · I ,.... ,......u.,..., .. , ..... Ull • ·1 ---·-I MUTUAL FUNDS . -l_:__~!L&~NTING _j 17::-:::::: • -· COMPLETE-NE\Vi YORK STOCK LIST ' I ' •• '• • • i • " • • . Losers Out Front As Trading Slow NEW YORK (AP) -Prices were sht.ky in to- day's stock market. and trading was slow. On the New York Stock Exch•n&e losina ii· au .. outnumbered galning stocks ·about '3 to z. :t'bt1re w~r~ no major news developments to stir the investors 1nt~rest, and brokers uid many or them were inactive. • . . Frldl1. Junt ll. 1'71 •C: I • ' • J ... jf DAILY PILOT . ' " Frle•'i, June 16, 1972 • .. ' Brohamer, Angels' Berry Exchange Words . 1bt &&me WU ba .. ball but It look on l dist&ii:t fool 1r flavor 11 Anaheim Stadium Thursday nigbt. Ken Berry; who used to perform a.a a nanker with Wichita. State, used his gridiron expertise in the ninth inning and threw a cross body block at Cleveland second baseman Jack Brohamer while IJ'Ying to break up a double play. ' Berry succeeded In spilling Hunllngton Beach's Brohamer but Brohamer suc- ~ee<ltd in completing the double play to tnd t.be came, preservfr\g a tense 1.0 CJeveland victory over the callfornia Angela: aa tht Indians salvaged tbe finale of a three-game serlu. In a slmllar situation Tuesday night, Brohamer threw the ball away into the Indians' dU~YI, g,iving the Angels a ~1 y,·in In the 11th inning. The Angels open a thre('·iamt' set wilh Detroit her~ toniJht. sending Rick Clark, 4-S, il8alnst the Tigers' Joe Coleman. 7·5. ''He's gonna get sca red the next llme he. comes to bat against u!," Brohamer said of Berry. •·1·11 get him better next time," Berry promised. Brohamer and Berry exchanged words on the field after the game will'l lhe fiery l!U ntl ngton Beach flash having to be restrained by roommate Buddy Bell, the Says Nicklaus U.S. Open Course ' Not That Tough PEBBLE BEACH I AP) -"You breeze through the first six holes ." said young J im Wiechers. "You struggle through 10 a'nd then try like the devil to finish .'' "It's the sand," complpined Gary Player. "It's the grass," argued Orville Moody. "The poa annua on the greens comes up and bites ·you ," said Chi Chi Rodriguez. ' It's none of these things, it 's just a case pf being afraid of the Pebble Beach course and overly cautious in the opening round of the Open, contended Jack Nicklaus. "The course is not as tough as the scores indicate," said the M a s 1 e r !I title.bolder and prime favorite to rack up the 12th major golf championship of his caner. "I think everybody is being very cautious ... Nobody wants to have that big bole. I didn't try to be cautious. It's too early to go for double bogeys." Nicklaus was one of a crazy quill col- lection of six tied at one-under-par 71 to- day going into the second round of the 72nd U.S. Open championship -and almost everybody in the field of 150 was going a.round with the glazed look of a man banged on the head Y.'ith a sledgehammer. It was do11.•nri_ght spooky. The old Pebble Beach Jinks. with the crashing waves of the Pacific \.11hipplng up on the rocky beaches and with its gun· barrel fairways and-marble top tables for greens, left them reeling after the open- ing round T~ursday. Indians' center fielder. It was a game of h 1 rd feeling and bru.sbbacks. evolving from .a fourth-in· niog incident when Indian starter Vince Jvnf 16 Jv,.. 11 Jll"t ti Jvn1 It Attget. Slate AU OllNS IOI KMPC 1'111 ~f!Dllll VI. Dfltl(I_ At..;tl• vt. 0t1rou ""'1(1~11 ~'-0@!1011 An9t!' VI. ll•lllmor• 7 .U 1>.m. 7 ~~ p.f'l. 1 S! p .... '·" "·'"- Colbert plunked Bob Oliver with a pitch . Colbert "'ent on to record his first vic· tory of the season against lour losses on a five-hitter , getting the only run he needed when Ray Fosse slngled and Graig Nettles doubled in the fourth in· nlng. : I Clyd• wri,ht, 6-3 , who absorbed !\le loss for I.ht Angehs. sent Cleveland tint baseman Chris Chambliss into the dirt "·Ith a brushback pitch in the fifth and Colbert nearly hit Wright In the same in· ning. . Wright, fighting a chroolc !lore shoulder. allowed six hits in eight innings and 11.•as in trouble only twice, Alter the decisive run in the fourth. he esCaped a sixth-Inning threat with some fancy glove work, fl agging Fosse's none~ut , two-on liner and doubling Ale1 Johnson off first Colbert took a thref-bJt shutout into the ninth but had to walk a tightrope after Vada Pinson opened with a single, He moved to second on Oliver's infield out , then had to stop at thlrd wllen . Ken McMullen lashed his second single of the game, a liner .to left. \Vith Berry pineh runnin& f o r Ml)Mullen, Colbert induced Lee Stanton to ground to shortstop Frank Ou(fy. who started the game-ending double pll'ly that lifted the lndians to within four games of first-place Baltimore and Detroit in the American L e. a g u e East. The Angels dropped 9~ back in the West. , Colbert. a hard-luck right-hander, entered the game with an Cl-4 rCCilrd despite a fine 2.98 earned·run averag~.: DAILY ,!LOT P'hll1 llY ltldl•rd Kllhltr Messersmith To Be Out Tied at 71 -the .biggest logjam in the opening round since 1896 -were the favored Nicklaus; Orville Moody, Ufe moonfaced army sergeant \'.'ho won lhe open in !969. now wheezing wit h hay fever : Puerto Rican Chi Chi Rodriguez. who has found new pea ce in running and meditation ~ Blonctir !fom Shall', shooting an erratic round of six birdies and five bogeys; Tennessee's t.-tason Rudolph. who can't see the tee without thick lens glasses ; and Kermit Zarley. whorri com· edian Bob Hope once introduced as "Pro on the Moon." JACK BROHAMER 111 WATfHES WITH HIS f'UNT AS HIS DAD PLAYS FOR INDIANS. Six Weeks The mysterious finger injury that has troubled California Angels pitcher Andy Messersmith most of the season has been repaired by surgery that will sideline the right-hander at lea st another six weeks. The ·Angels said Messersmith, a 20- game wiMer last year~ underwent a suc4 cessful operation ln Los Angeles Thur~ day to fix a tom tendon sheath on the middle finger of his rjght hand . .,, BECKENHAM. England -,.t c0uldn't wait for the opportunity to play him ," 23- yeaMld o\ustralian Bill Lloyd said of Pancho t::"tlZalez. Then he went out and defeated i.. American veteran. 4-6. 6-1. 7.5 ThurSc..\ly in the Kent tennis cham· pionships. .,, ATHENS. Ga. -TrinitY College · is on the verge of winning its first team cham· pionship in the 88th annual NCAA un iversity division tennis cb11mpioriships at the University of Georgia here today. Trinity sends top-seeded Dick Stockton agalnst Stanford's Roscoe Tanner and fourth-seeded Brian Gott fried against the Tribe's Alex Mayer in a showdown battle for singles honors. One win for Trinity will give it the Utle while Stanford must sweep both singles and win in doubles to assure itself of a tle. Trinity leadsJ he team scoring, 32-28. .,, PHILADELPHIA -The Philadel ph ia Phillies dealt ace 'left-hand reliever Joe Hoerner and a minor league first baseman to the Atlanta Braves Thursda y for pitchers Jim Nash and Gary Neibauer. LAS VEGAS -Former heav yweight champion Muhammad Ali. chanting "Quarry will be sorry," staged his first workout here Thursday in prepara\ion for his June 27 fight with Jerry Quarry. A proposal that would have allowed horse racing on Sunday!i has been voted down by pari-mutuel clerks. The negative vote Thursday night by mem bers of the Pari-Mutuel Guild at l.lls Alamitos. where quarter·fiorse a n d barness ra cings is conducted. followed repo™ of simililr votes by clerks at Del Mar and Golden Gate F i e I d s thoroughbred lfac.ks. • The 71 equalled the largest score ever to lead the Open in the modern history of t.he game. Former winner Gary Player was tied at 72 \vith a group that included fello\v South African Bobby Cole. Don Massengale and Cesar Sanudo. Tom Weiskopf was in a lafge cluster at 73. The ailing defending champion Lee Trevino and former wlnner Bill-Casper ~'ere in a flock of more than a dozen at 74. "! feel misi:rable," said Trevino ·in a rasping voice. "I shot 74, should have shot 85 and should be in a morgue somewhere." The colorful. wisecrack ing ,..texican· American, stricken with bronchitis and viral pneumonia, left a hospita l bed in El PRso against doctor's orders to defe nd his crown. He stuffed himself with pills and trudged over the layout swatched in la yers of jackets and s11.•eating from fe ver. •·1 hi! that sli~r of n1inc do\rn every fair11.•ay and got down in two on most greens.'' he said. "My putter saved me. I · "'as too 11.·eak to hit my irons." Aroold Palmer. bidding for •his first major title in eight years, str-uggled to a n . Doug Sanders. \vho won· his last start at Charlotte, soared to an 81. Former Masters champion Charles Coody had an 82 and Frank Beard, a consistently high money winner on the tour. skied to an 85. The 6.812-yard. par 72 oceanside course took a heavy toll although the weather \Vas comparat ively good -early morning fog burned away by a hot afternoon sun with negligible winds. Bunky Henry of Atlanta . who won a $40.000 first prize in a tournament three years ago, and Russell Hehvig. a pro from \Vestfield , N.J.1 ·each st umbled in "'i th 88s. UCl's Singer In Contention Hurdle Star Wants to Rest After Spike£ est SEAITLE (AP) -Rod Milburn ran a hot ra.ce on a Cold day and Delano Meriwether showed his doctoring duties haven't slowed his pace as the two defen- ding champions moved iQto today's finals at the Amateur Athletic Union 's National Trac k and Field Championships. Milburn, the Southern University sLar \Vho hasn't been beaten outdoors in more than two years. burst out of the blocks in· to a stiff headwind in Thursday"s quaJj.. lying in the 110--meter high hurdles. He led by nearly four yards at the first hurdle and stretched his advantage to almost six to finish in 13.5 seconds. He holds the world rec-0rd of 13.0 for the 120-yard hurdles, which is 10 Inches shorter. and could be a threat to the metric mark of 13.2. Willie Davenport, of the Baton Rouge Track Club whose 13.2 is pending. woo his heat Thursday in 13.9. Milburn said all he wants to do after this meet is fa go home to Opelousas, La ., "and not even look at a track for a week and then I'll begin my regular training" for the Olympic Trials at Eugene, Ore. at the end of the month. Meriwether. whose work at the Harvard Medical School limits his traininp; time. wa s a tenth of a second behind Michigan State's Herb Washington in their 100-meter heat. Washington was clocked in 10.3. . Tnurld•Y'I Ou•Ullttl l.000.mtlt• lll'!'l)IKh8!t, l-i1'e1 c~ -1. Oere, Navy, 'l :i6.6. 2. Nlghttl11111W. USAF, 8:Jl.2. ), Sink, Bow(ing Gr"11 TC I.JS.,, 4 Reilly, NYAC. 1:.19.t . S, Richards, USAF. 8:•0.l. •• McCubblM. UNll•chfd, 8:'6.t. Hl~I !wo -1, Brown, Fk>rl01 TC, l :fO.l. 2, ll:Ytl\, N'l'AC. 1:¥1.>. l, ·"rk, USAF, •rl l.l . l . Vlllenutvt, Mtlicc. 8'l1 • $, Stv1g1, OrtQO<l TC, l :ll.l. 4. Kelley, lndl•Nr, l :lJ,7. 1500-meirri. Heil ont -L M11!1es10,,, Ea~ltrll W8shlr'>QIOll, 3; T~ 6. Cr•wford. Armv l :tl.I. J. E1s~rl'11n. •lllY Arta Slrkftrs. J:4l.O. l , Ml(Oon11d, West .\11HtY, TC, J:l:.I. $, S.vlge. NYAC, 3:4J.I. Hetl lwo -1. f+owt, Mid Amet!e• TC l:ll.2. J, Bech, Cblt100 re, 3:•'i.5. 4 v.,, Orkt. Club w111. 1:0 .6. 5. Fls(htr, Svr1n1~r ("/\1rg""1"S, 3:'2.7. SIM:>! 'ur -le M1T1P!1, Ttlfls S!rklers. 67-0'"· '/, Odfitld, Chlt8go Tr. •~f. l 5•1b, MJd.All'ltrf(I TC. -64-4'.•· l, Wiit.eim, Armv • .:t-5°"1. s, lint. SOUl~rn C1litornl1 Str ~I$, 42-htV.. '· M1rks. uNr!llcl'!fd, •l-41~. 7. Wilker, Soulhfrn V.~hodlll U., 61·'· J. Wl!f'ltllT'l, MIO·Amtr1<1· TC, ~1·2V,. f, BroslU'I. untt· "'""'' •1.0. 10 Bllo", f hleago TC, U.t. 11, AndtrlOl'I. un1t11ehte1, 51-t'h n , Born, unattacl'lfld, S. WlLLIAMSTOWN ~ i\lass. -Gary 3~~""" lumi1 _ 1. Jackson. Armv, 2s-10~~. 2, Singer of UC Irvine fired a third roul'ld 74 cotern•n. Armv, 1s.•~. l. P•nl, Franc•, u-..w. '· 11:0011\Son, Army, 2S-l~•· ~ &oslCll\, UNllacned. 2$-l\lt, to give him a 54--holc total of 232 in the '· T11e. New Vcrk Pioneer, 1 ... 10. 1, sm11h. Oftoon NCA A II d. · · If I TC. l•-~. •· McAH1ttt", uNn1chte1. 2+Jv,. t, CO ege IVISIOn go C 18m· Co11w1r. C1l!for11l1, U-l:\to. 10, Al\d1rsan. 1!11y Afll.I Pionships at Williams (.'ollege 's Taconic Mrlorrrs, t•lo,,. 11, Walktr, Ctnlr•! w11hrno10tt, 1•· 01 .. n, Moort, Or~on TC, 13-t~ • Golf Club Thursday. . tl"O mel(r1. H&11 • °"" -1, w1shl~1on, M1chl~11 On a mugoy , hot,.htim l'd •tld rainy day , Stire, !O,l. 1, M~;i.,..t·lhtr1 uf\at!1c.Nod, O.•. J. Ytyng, q USAF, !0,5. HNI two -'• Tll\kfr, l(enr TC:, ID.l , '· " score of 71 was IO\\' for the round but Flamb!ldl .. Fr~•·r•, 10.•. -), Harrl1. Armr. 10,5. Ht'' lhrM -1, CUt11\, S.tn 01'90 TC. 11.s. ,, "''"°''· Sinrocr was un.able to dent the <.'Oveled Armv, 10.6. J, AmP•/"11111, Ll11Coln, 10.•. H••t 'our -1. e Hirt, &•v Art• S!•ldtl1. 10.t. 2, Pl'(l(N'I, l!l•Y Are• LA Star Apprehensive Buckner's Top Objective -Win NL Batting, Title CHICAGO -At age 22, a starter on one of the better teams in baseball and ranked among the top 10 hitters in the National League, Bill Buckner has a lot of ambition and some doubts. The Dodgers first baseman says some· day he'd like to fulfill the .prediction Ted Willia'ms made for him two years ago at Vero Beach, Fla.: win the league batting title. How about playing in the World Series. wouJd that be a chief goal? ''No." he replies . "It's no big deal to me -it's --------WHITE WASH probably a bigger thrill when you ae- tually get there." So for the moment Bill is concentrating on his most immediate objective : rutting .300 this season and playing every da y. ''I'm still not convinced I'm in there yet." he says of his starting assignment with the Dodgers. "There are so many guys that if J go into a slump, there is someone to take my place." Perhaps his apprehension goes back to 1970 when he suffered what he considers a shattering fai:ure. That came after he had worked his way up to the major leagues, only to be sent back to the minors after 28 games with the parent club and 'an unimPoSing .191 aver•ge. · "Being sent down hurt my confidence .. I didn't think I'd be back Up," he recalls. "It's a blow when you work yoUr way up. think you are a good hitter. or considered a good hitter then get to the big leagues an4 can't do it." Buckner is quick to recognize some of his faults . "Everyone . gets I in slumps, goes O-for.3 or 0-for·~. But when I do irs hard to keep the right attitude. The hardest thing fot me to do Is: fake things on a Jong look instead of day-by-d~y." He says that winning a league batting title requires skill and luck. He feels he's been lucky so far this year with his hit· ting but says luck has been one of his lifetime companions. Does he envision himself as someday becoming the first major leaguer to hit .400 since Williams turned the trick prior to World War II? "I don 't think it's possible to hit .400 for a season." he replies. ;,For the past two wee ks I've batted a little over .400. Everything fell in and I hit it hard . When I think of doing that for a season, it just doesn 't seem possible." Buckner is aware or the prediction \Villiams set for him when Ted watched .him hit during spring practice batting drills. "Those words givet_me a goal and a little more confidence, but it 's not an easy road," he says. · Buckner is a proud, fierce competitor. The other day in St. Louis his blood pressure screamed upward. When the of- ficial scorer called ari eITOr on a ball he hit to the outfield, Billy fe1t it should have been a hil and came to the press box afte'; the game to complain . That ball, coiocidentally, was thrown by Scipio Spinks, a pitcher B-uckner has never hit. And even though he got a hit later that night off a replacement for Spinks to keep alive an eight-game hitting streak, Buckner was burned because he has never hit Scipio. "I'm still learqing what the pitchers throw and I'm working on my con- centration,'' Buckner says. "Sometimes I get bored up there at the plate so I try little different things (stance, swing. etc.) and that breaks my concentration." Buckner hails from a baseball family. Older brother Bob played minor league ball for the Dodgers and Braves: organizations. Younger brother Jim bas been drafted by the Baltimore Orioles. Billy 8. niay have moments when he's sk'epUca l about being in the big time to stay. But with a guy like Ted Williams giving him the A·OK and with current stats to back him. it looks from here as though Buckner wtll be around for a long tim~. ltl!, (I lroM-. ft> ... JoMto". II UMtr, II Fone. c G.Nt!!lfl. le 11.f'ol!lf, •I ci..m11111i, 1t> L-. ·~ 0v11v, • C:ol~rr. P Desire Key For Broha1ner . -Aspromonte By CRAIG SHEFF Of Ille OlllY Pllo1 Still When Huntington Beach's Jack Brohamer was invited lo the Cleveland Indians' spring training camp in February. there were few that believed he would make it. "They only gave me three ~ts, they didn't fit me for a uniform and they didn't lake my picture along with the rest of the team members." says the ex-Hun- tington Beach High star. And although he fe!t a little depressed about the whole situation, Brohiimer kept plugging away -particularly because Jn., <lians manager Ken Aspromonte had con· fidence in him. '"I got him on the ma jor league roster ,..... (prior to spring training ~ because I knew be had the ability to play here," said Aspromonte before Thursday night:s game with the Angels at Anaheim Stadium. "I told li im that he had a chance to make the club as a utility player, but I also told him nol to Jet up. to go full blast and he'll be surprised. "In our second exhibition g am e (against Milwaukee) he got four hits and · we started using him more," says Aspromonte. Brohamer made the club as a utility pla yer, but it wasn 't long before he was playing regularly. ·•we needed some hilli ng so we stuck him in there and he's been doing the job ever since." says Aspromonte . Two things that have helped the 22-year old Brohamer off to a good start in. hi! rookie season in the major leagues are lhe abi!Jt y to hit major league pitching consistently and his improved defensive been able to handle m a j o r leaglJe plav. ··He's surprised me by lhe way he11 pitching. I didn't think he'd be able to do so well so soon," says the Indians mana· ger. ''After the first few weeks I thought he · would cool down . but he hasn't. "He was erratic with the glove a year ago, but that was because he was playing_ the wrong position. After we switcPed him from shortstop to second base (.at Wichita last year) he \\'ent through a period of adjustment. He's been strong· ever Since. ' "l told him when he came to spring training that if lie made the club it would be at second . And he's settled down·and· ,done a good job there." says Aspromol'tte'. ~ The Cleveland manager adds that Brohamer still needs a lot of work en' hl• pivot on the double play. "We're going. ta· work him a lot on that in spring training next year." Desire has been Brohamer's cbief- asset, says Aspromonte. ''He's had to scratch and pick for everything he's got- and he's been doing a hell of a job." ~ Brohamers Greei ' Gregory Charles Cleveland second baseman Jack Brohamer of Huntington Beach can be excused for any erratic feelings he might have had on the baseball diamond th•. past few days. · · It's not that he wasn't lrying harder Or giving it everything while on !he fieltt Of pliiy at Anaheim Stadium. . But as coincidence would have it. ·he ' was in town Wednesday at 12:28 wbed wife Helen~ gave birth to the couple's second son. Gregory Charles (7 pounds, 8 ounces \ at Westminster CommunitY H~pital. . While the mother and newborn son were doing well at the hospital, Jack Jr. the 3rd spent some time at the ball park during "hls dad's stay in town. Incidentally, it was a family affair. Young Greg9ry's gteat grandfather: Al Moore of Reseda, celebrated his 15th birthday at the ball park Thumoy nfght also. PEMBERTON SIGNS . METS C_ONTRA CT Troj~n~, l\SU in Title Cla~h top.JO despite his third-day efforts. r sr.r.:1"'· 10.J. 1, w11111ms, Mki-.1.rmi•lt• re,, 10.•. Htll liWI -l , l t yio.:1 Tt~ll SCllll~rl\, 10.). 2, He h11d rounds of 80-78 the first two Croc.11e11, Sou•~rn 111111111i, 0.4. ,, v~uvr.111, ....,.i. days. The fin'al round will· be played over '•=· 1~!11 _ f5~wei • Chica.ft TCi ''°""'· the i;a me course tOOay with the ton.LO C•lltor11l• 1--1~·n•u-·1 W11J11, Ptt111 AC1 ee,,.. . ., C"11M11; tl•l""'· Ptil'li'.l!'!Cll\: ""•""'· l1111llnf, Jturcr•"· phfyers sutom11ticelly qualifying for tilt ~~~ • .!f1~,~r~~~~~J:.~~~-~ The South .ll·Slars ,.0 ne•t Thursday's university division cha1npionships next JOHM, sc strrt1er1, .u c111rfd •1011io. ... tek ' Fl 'd Pol• YIUll -Etntl, c """'' re: W•lllc•, Mlatnr .. Orange County all-star bascb&U~.arne at w ~n ori 11• , u.i Ph!nlpl~ oreDPl'I \i~1,•51 w.cim11" '°'°""°1 OMAHA (AP) -SouUSkn'cal.Uctnia is · dorrtlnated the aerie& over the last six · ·Scarbery allowed Arliona State, w-~1...L . 1 • Paima Park have received' a blow. The leader, after three rounds, 1s Steve ~~~~ ~~~J.~~·~~~'r..:J"'.t.~~°"~l = 11.1QJ 7 ~Marina HI""'• first' b••c·m-.~,p1·~er Llnner$0n of.-Southem. Co. , lorado wlth--a:. n ~~~i;, ~f;.t;.,~,~~~ fc".'111',"1""'~"~1~:*. '"· rt1ct1 up to ita old tricks, in1d as a '!~ultli~ ylearU s, !_i!h one or ~-~ wlnn.tng1..w t the carbe to the aeries with ' ..331 team bat-' •" -"r ~n t f 224 h J U R "' • "' -NC.Q World s.n.. "UI 10-""' uwl I ~.-"'."Y came uno •= elght·!um Ung avet;!&s;_ 1 run.IJL.the.Moon4 -· _ !lr«k P<mbertO!IJla• decldW to pus up_ aggrega ' '"'"'. o wit e caume _w .... ::"~~:;J:J~l;.~'t'IAI:: , ' tonlghl.tt><letmnlne-the c:bimplon ol-<'lll--doubl< .. hmlnatlon -tou,,..,...t u co---doubles by Clint My i1d J. • I -tbe game. and ha~ a proresS.J~al ;-~ .. ThEa!tern h-llchigan second ar22S. ·'v • .!:=~1:-:;t,~'e2'rl" ,~1·tutr~'!i'.J:; re: "legi'ate bfsebatr. • favorites. . ers 1 ury Manuo. - contract with the New York Mets. ere are 21 players In rront of Singer 21.1. l. 1111h1, Arm'c ?\ . ., ... Hl.H'1t1. '"1. '""-· in. .. defei1d••• tw~tim" ..i..amp'·-Tro-"A record ciow.d of 1~,060 51~ USC pl•• but was tough ther~ar~ •• and he Wiil hav I t I t r "·'· ....,, fllr .. -,, "'"""'IT•· MY ~ r, 'I·'·'· I lltl 04'9 v-,. \;II ..,,. "V H u ed JO . Pemberton was picked an 'tilt sixth c 0 move. up a ell! our Jfllkl,., l!:4'!nt1ur•h u~ ,,,,_ i. H•rri .. ,t.rr11 .. ' "'' '· 1'ans for..ctd _ tbe series Into the """'isivc it.a usuelty near flawless game and take · e • ow more trH!n to get on base I strokes on the. field to get to th .. top-JO in Art'lfrl•on, 1.•11e•t11,..u •. u ... HNI ·tour"-'1.~•h. 'C ~ :r::: --·· ----• fl b I I bu rciund· by the Mets in the recent free today' f 1 d H.1 • -Str1mn,--,_,,, '· croc1:1n s. 1111no11, ''·~ "'''""'' lSth game Th'1rii:lay nigbt by stoPplng auvan1age of the oppos1ti0lf1 m1stiiel. -Vf! Y s ng es, t no ntMtr aot past agent draft and was e1pecially drawn to · slrok s I ma roun ·, 0 picked up four 0':&ionrM11~'~\. 'H:i,m~~ ~:·j.~~11~· W'l'AC, 11111 .. a.. t'f>S>'ranked Arizona Slate, 3·1. "We played the type of game. we like. to second. SeveFal ()utltaod.ing 4efens'I" ...... IK'OUf.1 b'y hi s abUity to pull the ball while ~s n Thursday 8 play. t ~~~!=; !l!'tf~· ,1;~.V.,.ti. ~~!~~1l; .. Jri a whole new deal now," said dQ fl.nd Ray {Scarbery) did the jOb he is plays ~ept Ari~a Sbte from mounting blltlng from •ither •id• of iho pla~. In the battle for loa m hoopra. LS.U '"'·'· "'"""' • 1· ,.,~"!· ,..r,"l o'"'L''~'I:-Arliona-State coach 'lnHlrock af~r the -<>•pabfe ol--00 the moun~~· ••Id USC •-l>ig i<Wng,'-"I immf-rhad lo lbrow a ~-..=:aiiilOitili~ere-not disctn•a, tbe of .New Orleans .ii Jlr1t wilhJllA ~allowed fit,~l~7;.Q:ret~;,lt,.~· ,.,,., · nuttetid 'CMtnim-wtmon~-i:>edea~t;-wtiose schOOt t re1t'1frme--to biett them, btuuseiii"ii:i.y~f-~lr-- *trld i. estimated to be ntar tlO,GOO. ~Yd SOU(~l&riill Florid, ~ttt) and UC River· 1:1t.:'.1; ,~ilt. ~'.;~,7,:\:,,..'t~v1~'."'r:"'~~.. ' ltbcJuib matehJng use in JVtl tt seven. seeklni 1 rttord eighth title and-.:vJnth are. "I. ereat team," aald Scarbtrrl 1 0' e •.i • e:f~.1 ~':'U:·w:i:.1.'1~t1.~111* M. 1 ~•·1• The two We.st ~t )>owm have persooaUy for. him. . aopbomore rlg~thander now 1.W.: • ' I . •' , -~ . . . . -.. ~l-" ~\ ., r l I ~ - ' I t I I I I 0 t t • 0 I 0 r 7 ' . . \ 1 "Lagu11a,~Deaeh ~ --. Today's f'lnal N.V. Stoeks VOL. 1>5, NO. 168, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . FRIDAY, JUNE 16, '1972 TEN CENTS County Counsel Rules-PropoSed . . Acti.o\n Illegal By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL . Of 11e o.u~ ""'' sl1ff Action by the Laguna Beach Board of Educatioµ on a proposed policy change for administrative contracts next week - without meet and confer sessions with teachers' representatives ·-would be! il- legal, the Orange County Counsel's Office ruled Thursday: . According to Supt. William tmom the County Counsel said the · teacheN' ProfessiOn;J EduCator's Council has every right to discuss the matter with the board before actlon la taken. "If the board did adopt the·new policy without meet and confer severe con- sequenCes could result," said Dr. Ullom. The policy cllange, strongly supported by trustees Patricia cfllfette,' WH!iam Thomas and Gerald Linke, could stay any decision on the ·renewal <>f Ullom's coir tract along with' the conti'icts of assis- tant superintendents Charles Hess and Robert Reeves 'until Jan. 1. · current policy requires Iha! Ullom either be.rehired or given notice by July I. II also' was learned Thursday that Trustee Norman Browne has nquested an item be included in the meeting's agenda_recommeDd.ing the renewal of the three top administrators contracts. '"nlls Js what a latge stgment of the oommuruty wants," Dr. Browne said this morning. 11Rafher than see this die for lack of action, J want to see it on the table.'' ' · Browne noted that present policy - which remains in effect until It's changed Sewage Brought Home Lag-una Conditions Steer-Waste to Beach -requires the contracts be renewed by July 1. ..Actually, I'm following our present policy;" commented Browne. Teacher-representative to the board Joni Nelson said ·todaY that no meet and confer se!Sions have been scheduled before "Tuesday'a 7:30 p.m. meeting. "It Wt;>Uld seem to. m~ if the i!em to adopt the policy change is on the ag~nda and action · is taken , the board would be breaking the law." • Dr. Nathan Rynn, chairmar. of Con- cerned CttiUns for SdlOols, a group • which has threatened recall action agsinst trustees supporting the policy change, said he expects an over\\•helming crowd to attend the meeting to support the contract renewals. "People ve getting strirred up and our group will be out in force," Rynn c-om· mented. The policy change, requested by P..1rs. Gillette, came up for first reading at this week's board meeting and was moved to second reading and adoption. despite ob- jections f1'9m trustees DrO\\'ne and Jane Boyd. t • P..trs. Boyd argued that present pollcy "'hich !els the top contracts !or 1'1'-'0 years at a time is much more manageable than Mrs. Gillette's request for a maximum four year term. · ~trs. Gillette contends that her re. quest ed change -lifted from a section of the education code -is more workable and creates less mor8le problems. She has argued that giving a six months' notlpe of termination of a con-- tract generates less .morale problem.t lhan the one year's notice .policy now used. • I IOll 25 Victims • In Niguel Take Action Laguna Beach's sewage outfall may not be banning ocean life, but lt may not be keeping waste oft.~ beaches, either. been made by the Orange County Health Department as 'wtll es sightings of solid waste on the City's beaches. · ceptable limits of coliform contamination had been exceeded 17 times at testing ~ ,_·, tions along shore within the city limits. By TOM BARLEY Of ..._ D111y P'lltt s11rr Currents, wind and winter l~ning of the them1ocline upon which the sewage outfall depends for proper dispersion may have combined to bring the city's waste back to Laguna sands. High comorrn bac~ts have * '*-* Those .. facts ·were presented by a panel of experts at the W.ater Quality Sym- posium Thursday night at Cliy Hall Robert S. · Stone, director o f F;nvironmental HeaJth for Orange Cou~ ty, told the.aymJ10siwn th;lt .state-set ac• S~te Engineer .. ~,ays , ~agu~ Treatment OK "Extreme pressure" placed on the Qty of Laguna Beach to clean up its sewage treatment operation seems to have 'Worked. Ladin H. Delaney, senior engineer for the State Water Control Board, Region 9, said· that a recent insPection ·of the Laguna Beach plan\ indicated that good primary treatment ' was being ac- complished. Delaney made his remarks durillg a four-hour wat~· quality symposium at the Laguna ~ch city Hall Thursday night. The engineer . slJd tbat an inspection three months ago Mtowect that Laguna's 1934-vintage ·plant was not satisfactorily treating wiste _befote pumping it into the off-short waters. "As a result-Qfjbat inspection, extreme pressure was pliced on the management of the clty;-EnforcemenL action was threatened lf Interim measures were not taken," Delaney aaid. The city bas just beefed up the ailing treaµnent plant with new equipment designed to cope with the summer peak sewage flows. New equipment was in operation when Delaney i~ted the plant. .. · While Spe;lklng.well Of 'the efforts made by the city ' tO cure some of its sewage Ills, Delaney noted thal lbie plant was still only performing primarj treatment of raw sewage. "Lagilna Jleach Is nof goirig .to lie ac- cepted ii everyone else upgrades, their treatment to secondary. Laguna Beac·• will ha ye to meet seeoqdary standards," Delaney said. ' Primary ·lreatme!ll separates aolids and floating matter from raw .ewage. Remaining liqui~ effluent ls then pumped into the ocean. Secondary treatment Involves the further n!fining of the. effluent either lhrollgh filters or biological treatment. State water quality standard& wm r .. quire all effluent dbcharged to mttt •econdary standards, Delaney aaid. Clifford Irving Gets 21h Years . -:.' ., "Sightings in May of ·sewage solids on the beach along with high counts seemed to indicate a problem at the treatment plant," Stone said. He'·said that oonditk>n·did not indicate a necessity to quarantine the beaches at that lbpe. Roger R. Seapy, llSl!Nnt )11'91eaar-ef b\Qlqgy at UC Irvine, sqbwed slidea of the -·sewa'ge bloom'' of the end of tbi outfall. · Visil>Je in .the slides. were pieces of a white 1ulis1anoe belierid to he 11oatlhg . plaatii:. wa• •Pl!Wid to be mur'ky and clouded ·wi!b what ·Dr. Seapy , termed "par:tici,Uate_matter." · • _ _, He said that. bis investigations of tbe outfall indicated that the thermocline. a temperatart dillerence Iayer between the surface and the ocean floor. is diminished (See OUTFALL, Page %) 'Laglina Man Held In $335 Summer Rental Fraud A !Alguna Beacb man is In jail today after almost -but not quite -police · chtim, netting f3.1s in a summer rental fraud. · - Police booked Jared Townley Hill, 806',i Cliff Drive, on suspicion of burglary, grand theft and possess\on of peyote and marijuana after 'he allegedly "rented" someone else's borne to a summer visitor incl poc"""ieted t1ie first mont1''s rent - $300 pJus·a '35 cleaning deposit. The fraudulent operation w a s discovered when the legitimate tenant of • a Ci'estview Drive borne returned froin a vacation in ~exlco and found a strange . woman moving her belongings into the boU!e, police · l!llld. n,e woman, a IUD\Dler visitor, inlisted she had just reated the place for a month and paid the rent and a cleaning deposit. SUmmoned to the scene, p o 1 i c e recognized her deacription of the 11rental agent*" as that of HUl, who has had previous encounters with the local law. He was picked up at his home later in the day.' · Suspicion of burglary was added to the grand theft accusation when police were informed the home apparently had been broken into and some of its furniture removed, prior to the "rental." The drup allegedly were found-in Hill'• possession at the time of his arrest. I • • ' . l ' ' ' ' • ' -, , DAJ~Y,PILOT Steff ,.., .. . RECbl\D C:~GUl!A HIGH CLASS I~ GRADUATED ;.i.rre Mc~•i# Wilks Through Flowered Archu . . . • L~a ·~h Graduates Twenty-five holders of safety deposit boxes emptied by burglars wh<f carried $.1 million or more worth of bonds, c.ash and jewelry from a Laguna Niguel bank have banded togethet to sue the United Califon)ia Bank}" $1.25 pilllioih Santa Ana attorney Arthur . Hews followed. up the !Hing of the )llaasive • lawlNlt in Orange County s._.... Court wit~ a blut a\ asserted negllgen.;ce of the United California Bank incl ,all other banks 1hat ·fait to ·provide proteetloo for safety deposit 001 ~n. · \ "tjie bank covered tllell for the_~.ooo _ cash Joa' during the weekend of March- . 24-26,." Hews said. ·"But they failed to provide any form of insurance for their depositors and I intend to try and correct this situation." Hews said he intends to file in the near future a claSI action against all banks in California on behalr of clients who use • safe~y deposit facilities.- "We wilLobvlously have to force these people to provide· the kind of protectlon that is very carefully omitted from their advertising Jiterature," Hews said. "Banks have gotten away with too much for too long and I feel that the claq action lawsuit l am preparing now will . . remedy this shocking omission.'' Vo1.·.·c.·.e Eco.logy . C.·o.n·ce .. rri.s mill~n":Oll!~n~y~i:.n= by 28 persons who used safety deposit boxes at U n i t e d California Bank's ,. 1 Monarch Bay branch. . Concems ·over .Uie environment ahd a ~'Today's .truths are quickly replacing Several of the·other 450 Or more users burgeoning technology were . tlJe themes • yesterday'J truths, II She not~, Of Safety deposit facilities at the bank th:a.'t domlN!ted·Over the graduation <lt~281 Following-. the rema'.rks, the largest have-also authorized legal-actiori :against Laguna Beach High School .seniors Thurs-' class in the high school's l)istory receJved UCB. day night at Irvine -Bowl. their diplomas. Members of "the Board of · Hews said the biggest loss in his Two of tl)e ~ class· valedictorians, Educatkln passed out the degrees as col-lawsuit stemmed from bearer bonds held Jane .Rethlefsen and William Bird, ex-or slides o~ each graduate were flashed by his clit:nts. pressed the feelings of. the·class in their onr 8' larg'e st:reen on. tQe stage. "But VOJluable jewelry and several coin separate ' addresses. . ~n a special presentation, the graduafes collections were also involved in the thefts "Man,must use-his worJCI' in a way that made Skip :carrnto, · the handicapped covered by my action," Hewa aaid. ls ·not" detrbriental to'.hifn.self or his en-asSistant traltler in the physical educa-All 450 safety deposit box users were viionmeJit," aald 'lilrd, w6o 'carried· a tion department, an honorary me)ilher of the victims of a team of burglars who stialght kavei:age durmg hla· lpur high the class oflm. 'He was g!ven•a:diploma drilled and blasted a hole in the roof of ·school years: "We Jnust begln 'to look at ' and · pre.sthted: 1 with .a. 1c;_ap; 'gO)m and : tt.e bank into the vault. the qualitative a-ts, instead of the tasael . Unemployed barber Qwl!S .A • ,quantitative ones. -We should not ask how Also honored as most memorable stu· Mulligan, 38. ol Yoougstmrn, Ohio, ~· much but bow wisely we ·are usipg· our :·· dent was ~ Q>ainhers wli6 died In 1968. been ldentilied by FBI Jlienll u . t resources." He would have graduated this yeat. · , member of that ~ and charged w1tb 11A.haphazard technology ,".said .Miss Following the turning ol the tassels the Crime. : Rethlefsen, "promotes eoological and from the right to the left side of their Mulligan Is held in Los Angeles County · moral problems." ,T.echnology, sl)e sai~. caJ>:i. the graduates happily departed for JaJl awallina trlal in federal. court on is moving so fast that "Ill .percent of the high school where parents pr:tsenled · bank·bur&tai:r chlraes. what we learned in high· scboOI· will be a complete Mexican Fiesta, which luted A nalioowide search la underway for obsolete in 10 ·years," through the night. the men believed to have been Jnvolved with Mulligan In the breU. ' . •G ...... ~ DI ay 1 I • • ,Z DAil Y PILOT lB 'C:Owardice' Charge Hit By Senator WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. George McGovern (D-S.O.), fron~runner lor the DemocraUc presidential nomination, to- day denounced as a hoax and a "\otal fraud'' claims he was reprimanded. for coward.le. while ·serving -as& U.S. bo!llber pilot In World War n. '"lb.ere .b DO such ttp:regeDlation in my record -it's a total hoai:," McGovern told newsmen during a break tn his testimony on his defense plans before the joint · economic commlttee or Congtt.ss. . McGovern said there are enough 1urvlvon from the crew of the BZI he piloted and enough officers and men wtth. w))g_m be served to refute any such charge, McGovern wu awarded the Dlstinguilhed Flying croos and other deooratiom for war servire. A report on McGovern waa published in ••Review of the News," a publication of the John Birch Society. Tbe story said : "Why was B21 pilot ,. 'George McGovern sent home· during World War 11 with 15 missions of his scheduled tour still unfilled? Intelligence person~! with firsthand knowledge of the matter aay it was because Lt. McGovern r.elURd Jo fight • .lbm aources report that the co-pilot had to return the plane to combat without McGovern. · "Now Sen. McGovern is fond of citing 111s War record as proof that he could face down America 's enemies. McGovern seems compellPd to emphasize that he is no coward. ''The Army Air Corps thought dif· ferently. Intelligence sources report that alter abandoning hi!: B2f Lt. McGovern· was relieved of his command and brought before a board of officers which heard evidence of his cowardice and recom· mended a dishonorable discharge. "Gen. Ira Eaker js reported to have overfl\led the board, choosing Instead to add a Jetter to McGovern's permanent. military record fonnally citing h1m for cowardice. That letter, if not stripped, ls still a parrof McGovern's 201 me in the Pentagon. "Little wonder that the South Dakota Senator hates the military." McGovern today recalled to newsmen that he once saved his plane and crew by Jandlng a heavy bomber on a 2,000.foot air strip, intended for mall fighter planes, on a Mediterranean island. No coward could do that, he said. "1ilere were days I wa~ scared." J.lcGovem aai.d, .. but there's a big dif· ference between that and cowardice. 11 McGovern said he asked for his military. records and that they ate on the way frorii storage in St. Louis. He .aald they would be made public when they arrive. r "I flew a full tour of 35 combat missions and I didn't miss a minion," McGovem said. He said hiJ record• include au hi• cita- tions for bravery and do not abow "any falling on my parlu 160 Artists Set For Laguna's Sawdust Fest 1-..-u.1m· " Food Prices Seen Rising WA,BINGTON (AP) - • 1 4 tin .. ot the naUota~• food _,. -Idling con....., ll'<"W' 1o ""'°" -big riae Iii Nllil prloes, porilculorly mull, In com- ing weeks. The price Commission, saying lhat it is coocerned abwt a possl-- ble ib.arp surge in retail food prices because of an increase at the wholesale level. is scheduled to meet to discuss the situation Wed._tay. AJllOl1I the options under con- sideration are direct control of food prices and rationing, two routes that the Nixon administration wants to avoid, sources said: Woman Flees Fire, Falls, Dies at Door By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tile Dll,., Pltof Stiff Rouaed ~y choking smoluo, a nude Newport Beach woman tried to flee her blazing hlllslde home early today but col- Japsed and died inches from safety at the front door she failed to open. Pauline Nichols, 52, of 540 Vista Grande, was di51;9vered just inside when a firemen kicked in · the door of her Eastbluff home shortly af ter 1 a.m., in- vestigaklrs said. Coroner's deputies were still trying to determine the precise cause of death this morning. "We t.hlnk 1he was just overcome by smoke lobalatlon," oald lire department spobmnan Art Morton. lnv ... Jgatora ~ ltill at the residence at JDld.momlng, attempting to calcuJate the monellry damage cauaed by the llre- Tbey predicted JI would be high, due to the atent·of lire Biid amob damage at the expensive spllt.JeveJ home overlook· Ing Upper Newporl Bay. No evidence of foul play could be found on Mrs. Nicholl' body, nor did firemen discover anythlng to suggest the predawn blue-wasn't accidental. First firemen on the scene after the 12 :59 a.m. alarm found the structure full of billowing · smoke, while flames could be seen sbootlJlg up lnJlde •. Hose linea allowed them to douse the fire fairly quickly, allowing entry .to con- tinue inve.silgati_JlD, at which time Mrs. Nichols' body was found. lnvealigaton said Ille lire itself ap- parenUy originated tuward the rear of the hlllalde home ou the lower level, where the victim waa presumably uleep at the time. smou, heat and ~ , .... would have men upward, toward the street level entry to the ·J\onte, llterally creatlng a lllffocatlon chamber within the stalrway. "She took the ohortest way -the direct way -out,'' Mid fire department o£ficial Morton this morning. The stairway section. however, was ap- parently so full of smoke it became the fatal factor. Pedestrian Hit, Escapes In jury More than 114 palntm, sculptoro and craftsmen will diaplay t b e i r works in unique boOths they have designed and built them!elves during the l:klay nm of Laguna'• Sawdult Fealival, July JI through Aug. 'll. A new feature on the Canyon grounds th.is year will be a gallery garden where \\·orks will be displayed in an infonnal garden setting. Described by one critic as "The most Innovative and exciting art show on the West C.oast," the Sawdust was originated i:;ix years ago by artists unable to obtain space in the annual Festival of Arts. A Los Angeles man wb> was struck by a car while nmnlng 8Cl"OSI South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach Thursday af!ernoon apparently escaped serious in- jury, but was transfer.red to a Los Angeles area hospital for further ex- iunination, a South Coast Community Hospital SJXlkesman said today. David Andrew Old, 37, was crossing the highway In the 1400 block, about 10 feet from a m.arked pedestrian crosswalk. when he was struck by a car driven by Carol Hirscb Levy, 35, of 3127 Bonn Drive, police said. ' Jury Tours Dana Poini • Hospital A jury that wlll be asked to award mort than $1 million in damages agaln5t Dr. llarold E. Day's Capistrano lJy the Sea Hospital organization today began a three-day break from the Orange County superior Court trial. Judge Ronald Cl"ookshank called tbe weekend recess late Thursday after the jury, three lawyers involved in the civil action and court personnel toured the Dana Point psychiatric facilit y. Their tour included a carefuJ Inspection of the fire break in which Mrs. Mary Estelle cJ.oweU was found July 24, 1989, almost 24 hours after she fled from her hospital room. Mr1. Crowell, 58, wants $1.2 million in damages for what she Claims is hospital negligence leading to 'that escape and the injuries she suffered during her absence. She was found at the bottom of the 10- root flre-brear·-suffering from multiple cuts and bruises, sunburned and :severely scratched from the cactus that abounds in the area. '·"{l!:rs. Crowell was found by relatives whb-~d they located her juat 15 minutes after ~y arrived at the hospital despite a 23-hotir search by hospital personnel who said they thoroughly checked the grOunds and s~unding area. It has been testified that Mrs. Crowell was clearly visible from the back porch of the hospital 75 ya'rds 'away. Lawyers involved in the tr.la: differ .on the exact )Xlint at which the patient was found and lifted onto the hospital tractor for the drive back to the hospital. Jurors were show n two cardboard cutouts Thursday, one for each of the locations suggested by oppoalng lawyers In the trial. They have also been told that uie of the tractor ·wu unavoidable due to the state of the tertain in the area and Mrs. Crowell'• obesity at the time. Mn. Crowell ,hu tesUfied that abe ls now alfUcted with a clronlc fear of the dart becauae of tnoalment at Capistrano by the Sea Hmpital that Included electric aboct therapy She told the jury she wu mapped and padlocked into her bed after the Incident aod left alone at night despite her fear of the dark. · She aaJd she has no recollection of her escape or eventa immediately prior and subsequent to it. - Mrs. Crowell told the jury she insisted on being moved to ·ano.thei hospital "as soon u I recovered my reuonlng and realized. what had happened to me." Airline Pilots Set Nationwide Strike Monday · NEW YORK (AP) -In a move that threatened to ground mo:st commercial jetliners for 24 hour.s, the International Federation of Airline Pilots announced today its 50,000 members would not fly Monday to dramatize their pleas for bet· ter airport safeguards against hljackings. The strike would be for 24 hours starting at 2 a.m. (EDT) Monday (or ll p.m. SUnday POT). Federation president Ola Forsberg called the stoppage "drastic" and said he expected it would bring to a bait all domestlc and International airline Clghta. The U.S. Air Line Pllob Aosoclation eaid in Washington that it was ordering its 30,000 members to take part in the protest after the United Nations did not act against hijackings. All' A aald the 2f.hour shutdown would apply to all U.S. flighl!, domestic end in- ternationaJ, scheduled and supplemental, and civilian charter operations. Individual union chapters woWd decide whether particular military charter flight! would be operated. The grounds will be open from 10 a.m. to midnight daily during the summer. Exhibits will include all typea of painting, (:eramics, leathercraft, jewelry, mosaics, macrame clothing and other handcrafts. ,, OIANGI COAST LI Witneoses reporled one car had atopped when the man started acros.s the highway and ran in front of the Levy vehicle. He was Ween to hospital by ambulance after complalnlng of leg and back pains. Flighta that are In the air at 2 a.m. (EDT) Monday will be permitted to con- tinue ,to the flight number's destination or to the flrst crew-change polnL DAILY PILOT TJlt Or'lllff CHst DAILY PIL.OT, •111'1 "'11th b ~lntd tht Ntw>Pnu,. h pi.1bUtflcd bY Wit Orall!Je' COltt Publlihlf'IO Comswiny, ...,.. ,,,. lldlfklnt •r• publ!Nltd, Mond1y ttl!"OU9h FrJd1y, tw CO.I• Mtll, N""POrt IMch, tfuntlnglD!t lffc:h/F0\111!1111 V•Urt, LIOU111 lttdl,. ll"YIM/kddllbll~ .re Slll C'ltnwnt1/ Strt J11911 CtPl•fr•nt. A 1111111• rt01af11I 9dlllol'i k p!Jt.IJlshed S1h.lrcl1ys tnd Suno1ys. Tiit! prlnt1Ptl PJbll.tl1"9 pl.lr1t II 1r U1 W"I Sunday's Topics: Fath,ers, . Celebrities, Work, Unruh ••r srr"'· cc.11 Mm, c1111orn11, ~. Jlcre are some preview glimpses of Staff \Vriter Candace Pearaon examines Rolt1rt N. W1td stories and .Photos you'll be looking at 2 day l'n the life of a UCI assistant pnr Prnldln( w PllbUlhel' lessor. J.,k R. C11rl1v Sunday in the DAILY PrLOT: SOLAR 'GARBENSTANGEL' -Solar Vice ""'eild.,, 1nd Gc:rl«-11 Mtlltttr. UNRUH RIDES AGAIN? -Will Jesse heat could save cold cash f o r Tho,,.:;,!,•••~ Unruh, onetime czar of tbe California homeowners. Story and artist's sketch Tiioift•• A. 1i411,,.1i;110 State Assembly, be the ne\f mayor of Los (no it isn't a garbenstangel) explain bow Mlrllei,. Edi• Angeles? He tells interviewer how he one man •a experimental model works. Ch1rtn H. l.oo• Aichar4 '· Nill _plans to challenge Sam Yorty. FREE CLINIC -Pediatric cart and a Aul._, Mlfllitlllll ltllort FAT.BER'S BIG DAY -Sunday 11 future gerlatrlc unit are 11what's new" at ' Let ... ._. -dad's day and a page full of pictures by the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. The open- 222 For•it A<r•1t11 • l>AILY PILOT St a ff Photographer to-ill medJ°'al facility has mo1ed Into new M1fn111 A4l~tet1: P.O ...... ,,, ,J,12 n · hard K .. -·-f ,.__ t t rler too IC oe,..er ~wWS au.,. & WOf qua B, , OfW -~ · and •t play. LUXURY HOMES -Readers .,. In-c." M_, "' "";~~ ,,_ Cl!;l.EBRITIES -Famlly· W .. "'Y vited -on L tour ol e1•••0j waterfront N=a.tdli UD N leu"'111'4 ' &I ~ .,.""' '°" Beed!: 1111J 1 .. c11 '°"'"''"' magazine features a look at the "rul . homes valued at $7$,000 to '350.0t'lo. DAI· .._,. c: i>t: * Nor111 21 'lll'llllO .-.... Archie Bunker" in article about the'home LY Pttm. Stall Writer Jo Olson con-w.,-17141 Ml-4111 life of Carr~ O'Connor. Newport lleaoh'a-duot.. the tour. - Cl•llW '"""'hlot.6§14611 John Wayne alao makea the mqaalne-WHY GUN LAWS FAIL -Co""°'8 ' ...,_. .._. AJI D1palseltl: with a couple of readable quota ind contlnl.'lt11 to refuse to pass gun conlrol T•l•'h" ~,._,... •hares the apoWght with Dorta Illy, ltglalallou. New York lltp. Jolm Murphy -· '"" °'-_, .....,., Mary Tyler Moore and IOl!le olltu telll "'.by. • ::::::7· ,.,!',;.;. ~ .;:.~,,..-= popul@J' ce1ebt. • 11~ TEMPOIWlY JOB --C'Atta- DAILY PILOT $1111 Phai. Frorn Pagel • I OUTFALL .. · during winter months. That thermocline tends to hold the se1A·age (!ffluent underwater wh£;re it can be cllaperoe~ by current and t 1 d a 1 . ~ . actions. · . Dr. Seapy said that during~ the winter. turbulent conditions and a lessening of the tempe ra ture variations allows sewage to Ooal to the surface. He said thut with !he wind and curr~nt conditions prevailing during the winter. ''there is a good chance you will grt sewage oo the bea cl1." , . Dr. Seapy said that with the rn stallation of cblorjnaUon equipment in the treat· rnent plant, the high colifonn bacteria ('(lunts wouJd not occur in samplings along the beaches. 0 "You could have sewage on the beach and the tests wouldn't show it. ll would be safe sewage, but I still wouldn't want to swim in it," he sald. Underwater slide photos of the outfall area taken by Skip Conne r, director. of the Laguna Beach Department of ~tanna Eviromnent, showed that marine life is prevalent in the 'outfall area. "There is no thick sediment on the sand as we thought we wo,uld see," C.On- ·nors said. He said the marine life Jn the area compared with that ol other re&.tons along the city's coast. Artist Chorale Schedules Sales ., ' JURORS APPROACH DIAGRAM OF PLAINTIFF'S POSITION . A combination garage sale, bake site and "slave auction" will be staged Satur· day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.~. to help finance the Laguna Beach High School Artist Chorale's sµmmer concert tour in Europe. . . Her Attorney DudleY. White (pipe) Desc:rilMs Situation A wide variety or donated items and baked goods will be on sale at the school district parking lot, 625 Park Ave. and members of the choral group will be "sold'' at auctlon for !llcb chores as housework and gardening. Sinatra Leaves ,hy Plane The hlgh scbQol singers. some 30 strong, are trying to raise $1,000 apiece to finance the monthlong tour during which they will give eight concerts in :six Euro- pean countries. From London, Disappears LONDON (UPI) -Frank Sinatra, still sought by a U.S. ~gressional crime committee, dropped out of sight again Ur day as mysteriously as he did earlier th.is month. Officials at nearby Luton A,irport said the singer·actOr left there Thursday night aboard an executive jet chartered l1nder an assumed name. They said they were under orders nol to disclose the alrcraft's destination. The London Daily Mall quoted Harold Davison, Sinatra's European agent, a.s_ saying the singer left Loriaon after abortive discussions involving his come- back from retirement to star in a film From Pagel musical. . PERJURY The London Evening Standard said • • • Sifjatra had been in Lond9n reheaning for the film "The Little Prince" and United California Bank branch in Latuna discussing the part ~itb Alan Jay Lerner Niguel. and Fredrick Loewe, who wrote the The loot was taken some time between mu sicaJ. March 24 and Marth 26 by burglars who ''There are just too many problems for rifled more tt:ian .~ safe dtpoait boxes 1 it to be worked out in a satisfactory after · short·circu1ting a dual alarm fashion," the· Mail quoted Davidson· as system and blasting open the vl\Ult. . saying. "Frank thinks it'• a great prop-A federal grand jury here baa lndlded erty and a very great score, but he~ts ·!~ A-MulllPli, a tonvt.cted not· malting the picture and be has Jell safetracker fnlm Chicago, m a bmgiarJ toWn." · charge ht the case. June Specials • • • By HERITAGE SA~155. •••• 17f. M1ny groups from o,..xel, Herit19e, Henr•don. will be f~etured •t sele ' \ . ~prices during our July Sile. Mike your. SALE 239. -· 17' This lovtly •ontcfioo ef loui1 XV ~lyltd l1bl" by H1rit191 .,, btln9 fH· tured in our June Pr .. Sel._ Now is the time to m••• your selec:tions of qu11ity furnishings .. choic:e no~ to· 1~oid eny f.Ossible dtl•y. • SALE 155. . ... '" • -I DREXEl..:..iERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN , IN·TER I 01-5 WDKllAYS l SATU•DAYS 9:00 r. S:JO • NEWPORT IEACH e 1117 WESTCU" DJ, ... ,., ... TORIV\NCE .• 2160 HAWIHORNJ llVD. l71·117t ' l;A$UNA IEAOH e , :::0.."., ":;,':;: ;::::::• _., -so;.aoUR WEEK! -Tar<omcioua Mao woman who Joined t!to poo1a1 ~CL"'" .. "'.t:.."::i crltlca see only the lact .lbat ..,. aer.vlce -00 a..Jtmporary bu!F<ltlrllw -.lllDAY :TU. ·t:OO---• l<J NOllli ~HWY. ' I • I J I ~ I d le < d d b di u g I u. ... • I --- ;-..r::;. ,..,. """"'~' ,.,...,._._unfuraltj pnUqora havo only~ Wtrkl-Wu-n IOots-back-ovet :lmJml •·" -· or cl..... a 1"ek; the fl!Of..a ..., of aerrlce and """"'bera Colla Mllla la '·---:=;::;;--=:--=:;;:~;;;;;:±;:~~~~=~;;=:;:::;;;:::;;;;=:::====::;:===:::::;~~-11---·_j their work is never done. DAILY PDm !ht •• ' ' ~ ~ --- '' 4 I • • ------.~ .......... ,.--~ .... I . ' .. • • Soddlebaek . . ':J ' ED~Tl'9N VOL 65, NO . .168, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES . ' . .. . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . FR.IDAY, :JUNE "16,•l972 TE~.CENTs . . ' Stu dents May Get Double S,essions Ne x t Y,ear . ' . ' . . By PATRICK BOYLE Of .. ~WW .Pll9t S .. ff Allhciugb no final decision baa been ll)ado ·)'t~ offlcla!J ot the ·San Joaquin Elementary . School District say the pooaibllity ellsll that nearly all first and second l"adera In the 4lslrict could be on double sessions next school year .. According to facilities plannlbg director Dave Klng, the ooly-llCboo! that might be exempted from the phenomenal oVtf'.Cn>llP'dlng wouJd be the El Toro " -Marine Scbool on~ mjllt.ry•ba ... Fiqal ~isiona. of bow to haodle the crowding problem wW be made in the next few ~.as acbool' tnptees stulty the 1972.is, bl!dget. O!flc;lals llO\e that the only Immediate aolutioo would he to leue -..po,Yblo dassroom.s. • · · Superintendent. Ralph • Gala uys the . district policy baa.always been •to keep third through sixth graden In the elementary schools on .regular ·1tssion and resort to double teSSionJ •only for ' . ' first and second grade youngsters. He also notes that the final declslon of.· whet.her or not to put an individual acbool oo ball-day eessions will be made by !lie· principal involved. Alternatives to. double sessions for the lower grades would be use of libraries and mulU-purpose rooms for claµes or staggered scheduling, he ezpWns. Because of the -addilton of a new hous- ing tract in Missioo Viejo, truatees have already ordered that ' school attendance bound.a'ries be redrawn for Cordillera, Linda Vista and Del Cerro Elementary Schools. ' . . Each of" the school> 'have the same amount of cla!5l"OOJiis • ani! Linda Vista' and llel Cen:o are. tQ be-· equi~ with' two portables ~ach by the beginning of 111'<1 school year. . ' Principals , have . inSiicated t h a t. COrdillera and De,l Cerro might go to dou- ble sessions or staggered scheduling for· the lower crattes.; · "tr · the enrollment de v·e I o·p.s as estimated," Gates says, "and if the JChool decides that first or second graders mlghL function better on this tlnd of .JCbedule, then they w.ould be on balf-Oay ses.Yons." The school.~district ls expecting •n in· .crease by some 1,400 students over the summer, most of whom ~ill be in the kindergarten through sixth grade group. By the mk9e of the 1972-73 school year, enrollment ,I expected to rise by another 1,200 students. The needs o1 the district are lncreulnc at the rate of two classrooms per weet. • which is muct faster than schools can be constructed. 1bere are presenUy five school> In the-construction st.~, t.vo of which. are intennedlate schools. Jn addition, the di.strict has 11 P..,.ble classroonu which are now COlt1ng •t80,<0t per year to lease. .Superin!A!ndent Gates points oul \1111 (See SESSIONS, l'a1e 11 Collins Gets 01( -. ' Planners A'pprove .Big Deve lopment . ' ' . . ' DAILY PILOT l latf,,,..,. . No' More· Books .••• . Jt. ~'t ju~i·!ll'l ci!4er,S(udeots: who , ?jlr\,;;~.' ... .._ ~~-h"ete ll~f-t:e'l>lilonle"a ui.i'.,,.;t•..\ t!w " 'part bl sChooi' ye&l'<!n'd ceremonies,' the JOiillger ' ... •eloili iit lhls. sesilon! 'l'"etlCher Chris· :M~ ' plaYl.ftg ones were having their own events. Students at the piano. Th ere was also a flag ceremony. Conlillera Elementary Sc!ieaf •In-Mission ";Vlllfo• · ' :-· : Newport Beach p 1 a n n I n I com- rnbsloners Thuniday njgbt approved a massive $135 million office building and hotel comples for the Collins Radin Com· . pany property aqoss from Orange Coun- ty A!rpori. " There were, however, a n.umber of con- ditiOM on the ap·pnwat: . -Planners warned councifu.en; wbo get tile final say·"on the ""'1illg, of JlOSS~ ble conDlct with the city's anti-airport policy, dlle to potential 'dl!llland ·created by ·development. --One commissioner who. voted for the project 1tarids challenged heeause his firm'• parent company -Kaiser· Aetna · -will be a partner with the Don Koll . Construction Company, whiCh b going to buy about 'l.47,acres or the.parcel that are I<> be devel~. -so do,ea 1~other •. who C'1t ·the lone "np" vote,. bc:cause his firm, McDonnell Douglas, wants similar development on property. nearby. ..... They tied ,co nstructiQn , of the project t9 implen;i.entation of adequate traUic im- provements p_lanned for the future. .: "Commissioners approved the project, on a 15· to t ·vote, de$pite the challenge against two board members to ·vote on the iasue -a challenge hurled by former plann.ing,commissioner John Watson. ·Dr. Roberts Gets ·Po s~ ~ ~ .,._ . c·. f." J..ifVlne ity· Officials Clifford Irving Ge ts 2 112 Years For Bog us Book f • ' ' I ' < > -To · Speak at Con ',,_-·rence organizers of the New Towns con-to a•Ji!i\ort ill fl)e"ftlllnday 1zyine World, NEW ·YORK (UPI) -Author Clifford f~ June 14 arid 25 at ut Irvine today News ftekly ~. ' Irving was sentenced to 211 years In denied reports' that livine. city officials, Jeroni~ .i'; _<;oJll!lf, · -~-Compeny prison and fined '10,000 In federal court ctMzett commltt.e members and Irvine publkatlons1 dileolii, aald today his lo\faY for his part In the bogus Howard Cod!pany officlW Wert not' invited to newspaiie;-stall ,bad nof )'t<eived ln-Hughes autobiography. leld dlscussloos. • · fonnallon lndl<aflng what ,Jlrea com-Edi'" Mrs. "Ina Wesl"of·the ,Colony, publicity 11o. unltf IMderS owould be leading coo-Irving's wife, ,.,;"bo admitted she '-""'-·,.. forged -the . name .,"H. R. Hnahel" to cniilnuin for IWlnt""Tcrnorrow; said to-ference·-~·~. · ~ day. the 11cl~"t«ientatipn o! the two-. · ~.I,~ ,O>OQe/117 tmt 'the un· withdraw from a SWiss bank checks in- do)I conlereiice guaranteed pal'llcipation ~ l;Hberli>g of DIW ~ teJ\ded for the billlonalre rec11111e, was by Irvine Ieadet1. ' ~..iderit·he· ~ to the realllles of sentenced to serve· two months ol 1 two- b'vlne -· aloog with ltbe sad-lj!lwiqg IUCb•denkiflinenl& Coll\M out-year ta-m and also'ljned 110,lioo. dleback Area Cooidlnatipg Council and ,_ thaMhe city offldala of Irvine - UC! Edemlon are boslji]g the first jjji"\1iily -i~ wilb an elected Federal Judge John . M. canneua gathering of. leaders froni ·lhe major new -ipal government -mlgbt bell be ordered Mn. IrvinC 36, to surrender •-• -p!mled communltles -of the qualllled lo &bare tbtir uperllae with Monday, but Clelayed. her U-year .. ld iiT · . , ' coofeieee. , husband's surrender da!A! until Aug. ia so Mrs. West conteods that lnvitetions .. !In-West argued l!lal !he natuN of the be can cau for their two small cblldren were mailed lo Irvine Company ofllclals. "citiJm<Jrlonled" pODels sbould usure bolh the lrvlnO.CUY Cqup<il aiJd p~ such Wring ofl-led&t, if -i& while she is In jail. Qimmissto11._l!Pafds_j{ cJ!.mmunlty rited au...!. . ;rbe sentences were imposed afl<r a .aociauons, major land developers, and • llolllyor William l'lldlbodl will open the hro·'bour court seaalon, which Included •rs In Irvine Who have expertise to · ·conference.. dtrlng an ev...q publlcl impassiqned pleas for'leniency by lrvlni. ue with tbe visiting new towns session J1p1e 14 In Sci<nce·Lecture Hall at hla wife and ibtJr all«neys. rnresentatives. ·· · 1 • -· UCI. ~ -• · SUbsequentl,y; in state Supreme Court: MN,. West exprisffd 'concern that '!be S.turday worbbops are'open lo'fl>. Juatice Jooeph }'·~•~• let Irv and -.. mi;;y of thotie,lnvited· lo· share their «· · vi tees wbo have paid, 1 '$5 reclslratlon lo wife off w!tliout-;;;;;;;; ~ent ;;'. ~ wOuld" "?1 be<ome" lnvol~ed du~ · UC! Extensllin. • ' ' vlded they. cliacharge 'their federal sen- . . ' · · ' ; ·. · I \ A • ~~ver, Irving's .....archer on the lrrvine _;J.,,_--in __ · ~-· on Group -· ~~v~1~i:t=·~~i~c:= and;grand larceny. He could have ptten . _. • • , . , . eight years. Sussklnd was not named In . the federal Indictment. Eye~ fies _·w NewptJrt · ~~1~:;~=~L~ aevieac1 :sfM'IUl'.,n, ~-. < ·-. :\W~Je~~~:: acce~ In •• 3 d' Ir • B d . M ~z:.~~~~ 1:,.~~-=:-1'1nOrder~~ ~.~~:,.;rlr;~fs::~pir~~ r I Vine . µ g,~t • .. e·et .,...-.uon littween the two cltiel In • T1i!o letlir,abo mention'• the fl<). that . . . . . ' . • . . . ~ plans ·'°" ...... wblcb could both." li'!lne'• and Newport. Beoch'• Thieves . Ransack , . . =ty~comJ:!."the()rqe ~~!:.~~=~': · -·~chedul __ ed ·Io r T_omg··· ht .\;lotter -lo.the. N~ Beach inf ~ko lpl9.• ft~~ .... lllg• v· . . R-J. 'd --. -.~ puei llUllllllng''Irvlne'I iclelUt· wu-ap. gesteii. -. . . . Ie JO eel ence . l . ~ .. . ~ -keel by tbe.cmanl11lon'i · "We.felt there·may he-a neceully for , . ,U:vlne City blJditt.lt<m.s.tofallin&,n<a<~-ams and _ the spending amollllla -~ . == ;:£~~~~ toclnllnllJlli !be Clrrt!Jt renerol pf..ntni Attendance at her ·~11 hlih •!y liali of Ille im," upeni!Ai:ires nnialii jlected. by Woollctt: ' !'111 of. lrlilne acroll from the a"1>orl efforta ol -c:IU. lo proYlcle foe~ ll<bool gradwllion Tburaday ~ved lo he for review by•c:wnclhnen. who will hold 1 Noo-de~ntal, i1U,Ul5 ; µie COUllCll -. ~.m •• ·•-· ..... :r~ed-""' pl&J!lf!!l In areaa ol.11l11\1111 "Ille •. a COllly oulln( lo! a lllulon IA! -tl!ird-lludltt :.i.ujnc-•l 7,31 '.clock:l. ·expt,_, •1.1;100: city a~y, .f!O,IOO; ... ...-. -~,.,-"' . • , • 0111111, , tool ht . , · l · , , -city n1111q,,., '4T,'lar,'littlilan ;nhanc:e- .....,,u.19oer1"'rt..ra6y nl letter lllcl.. Mrs. Ann Marie Amunen, -Via g • , 1 mmt,. •1*;3X, ud envlrorunen I pre- In ~. lil.1!:.. ~~ .~. ,.,_.__ Llliaon between l'rvlne ml!1 ~ ,, Vlenlo, told 0rance Oounty 1herill'1 of. • The Miilon !@_be bold In Ibo cfty ball .1ery_1~ $l44,500 _ . • "'\;·" •1-._ ---• cities WU II! fl!rt1cante111ofthe1-. ft""1 that &ur&lan climbed tlJrouah a IUUIOI on IJ'OUnd Door ol b'vlne Town 'In .the evelll ~I en are unoble lo • of i:iollceln. Ii> lnllloJan•outllned lni fathers or !he new dly and n<J<l!l!y 'aecond otory bedroom window w1111e the · c;ni.r, Oil pmp.,.Drf,.. , complete theb-ltUdy orthe'eOt!re budget · ..i the~"' -•tloa dtod. the Irvine pllllnln( Ol/llUllllslQn 1-the wu allOndlng ceremonia at Mlasloo Vie-1 ·A~tajlGiil l1111u,,.,~;sa .oot of .· 14nl&ht, alleu,t one more IJ\ldget b<ultllf· .!':w:"r,;.<': .:...-:S for • <'OU11ci1 :.:;,..sr.:,:it= Ide!,.. jo lllCll ~~eked her home. 1tb6,"'-!'•1.4:m ~ ~Y, t1ty_is ~~.:~ir~- iiiiiiiiUiiilllli(llll Ol11ce coanc,.-All'por(;'• ·rijJlecltMlO!lermrwr111oywoilil bo """-¥ti 1>Y • ·• •. . • a 19a of , the ct1y'1 11n1 _ ud a D<Od to upion.L ... ........, of , ISM WDoN,_,.... I) 'lllOle' Include 1be lollO*!ng liud&el 1111 • f • , He claimed commw1ooen William Martin and WlHlam Hatewinkel bad con- flicts of lnlezeata. "''I do!>,.Uka to·do thll but I feel ·lt'1 nece~ In thla cue," Wataoa Aid. polntlzif out ·that whete M&rtiD -a. McOonnelJ.Douglas, owns a 50-acre (See "OOLIJNS, Pare I) Saddleback' s CofC Raps A ir-port Plan . ' ' . ....... C.1• I " ' . ......... I Look for lll>DY skle Ulla - end, with hi&hs of. 7V al !he beacllol. rlllng to IO Inland, followloc i;ilhj and morning low clouds. · • INSmE TODil ' . ' 11'1 counlfl fair ~... OQGitL The onnuol r1><11I ol the Orimac-+--- COUnlt/ tillrfl'"OUndl if offcrlft/I • 1Dtllllh of fr<r .,. __ lhh uear.· 5., !o<J4!11'• Wrr• <!ldtr for 1Dha1'1 happc11ing at : thi Jo.da~ of/air. --"'· •-- ., -' .. ' Jt DAILY PILOT ·~ . _ 'COwardice' . ~ CJ Dome Gutted . . Charge Hit By Senator Mail Arrivei -- From the Pait . !iBW YORK (UPO -On~ !Ml, I IO!dll=a ielllr' Altlti to hla . ltl 'll. Brolfl,lllllf Iii l· II m ind ll!andtj, ID ii!,.-atMr tbe woman was burled. Court OKs Convretion • OfSlr'lihn Fodd Prices S.e~n Ruing ~·!_AIBIMOTO" (APJ -...,..fllli!llJ .. ol ""1i1tll>e'1 ldad ~ 11'• l'lli!ill CCllllUll)l!I' ~ lo ol>itf anolliif big rise In food orlceo, uarticlilttl; meats, In com· Ing weeks. N~wport Woman Dies In Blaze • WA$111NGTON (API -Sen. O.Orge McG overn (D.S.D.), front·runntr ror the Democratl~ presidential nomination to- day denounced as a boa1 • and a .. iota! tr1ud 1' cJalma he wu rep:imanded for t.'OWardiet while serving as 1 U.S. bomber pilot In World War n. j'There l.e no such representation in my recef'd -it's a total hoax," McGoverq told newsmen during a break ln bla testimony on bla delen1e pl1ns before the joint economic committee of Congre.os ••. McGovern said there are enough iurvfvoro frolll the crtw of the BZl he pllol<!d am-enough ollicm ind mtit ·with whom he served to rtllite any such charge. McGovern wa1 a.,, at de d the Diltlncuflhe•f FIY!ni Crou and other da-oraUona for war lll'Vice. · A report on McGovern was published In "Review of the News," a publication 'of the Johq _Blrc;h Society. Tbe slo!'y salil: "Why •as B24 pilot George McGovern eent home during World War II. willl 15 millions of hll scheduled tour llill unfilled! Intelllgenct personnel irltk ljntband knowledge of the matter say It was because Lt. McGovern rel1!sed lo fight. These sources report that the co-pilot had to return the plane to combat without McGovern. "Nolr iSen. McGovern Is fond ol cltlni his war recont as proof thel be could lace down America's enemies. McGovern seems compelled to emphask.e Ulat he is no coWiht. . "The Amiy Air Oorpa thoufht dlf. lerenUy. Intelligence sources nporl tliat after abendonlng his B24 Lt. McGovern waa relieved of hi.I command and brought before a board of olncers which beard evidence of hla cowardice and recom· mended a dishonorable dlsoharp. · "Gen. Ira Eaker ls rf:ported to have overruled the boilrd, choosing instead to add a letter to McGovern's permanent military rociln! fonnall,Y cH!hg b1in for cowardlc~. That letter, If not 1trlpped, LI sUJI a -part of McGovern's 201 file in the Pentagon. "Little wonder lllal the South Dakota senator hitiS tJie militai)'," McGovern today recalled to newsmen Posta l aulhorlUes 11ld. they did oot know the reason for tht let ier11 delay, but that it would be placed In the dead letter office. From Page l COLLINS ... undeveloped parcel aCT011 Campu1 Drive and HazeWlnke1 work.I for •Pondero11. lfome1, which It owned by Kaiser-Aetna. Commis1lon Chalrmaa CUrt Dosh turned lo Aaslltant City Attorney David Baade who l'Y)ed.lbat Martin had alread,y established there ii no conflict. Alter Hasewinl•I clalmed hJs firm has not yet •lgned a formal contract with KolJ, Baade 1ald, HTechntcally there Is no conflict but Mr. Huewirtke!. mu.It make the delennlnatlon blmseU, ln hll own mind ." "'I am confident both men can act ob- jectively in thi.J cue," Dosh said. McDonnell Douglas bas designs on a 1lmllar project on the 50 acres it Owtll acroa Camplll Drive and Martin, who •orb for that firm, cast the lone vote against the CoWm' approval. Haz.ewinkel was one of the five af- finnative votes. An amendment offered by Martin but rejacted by the commlNion would hsv1 restticted development to 50 percent of the land area the flflt four years and then permit the remaining plan to be phased In quarltrs. . Commwttty_ Development D l re c to r Richard V. ffalan later ottered the con-· dltion that the development Umetable be restricted so that It progrel,.. only as fast u the lralfic l)'llem ii Improved to hsndle It. C.Ommissloners action, on a 5 to 1 vote, came over the objections of the Irvine Company whose olnclals 111d tbeY bad "deep Concern'' over the compatlbUlty with the siJrroundlng area. "The deep concern of the Irvine C.Om· PBJIY and the lrvlne lndustrlal Compln ii that the opproval of this pi't>ject may result in a developmtnt whlclf may not bl co~patible with tbe surrounding area," said Larry Moore. "It may be overloading the master planned system for the area," be 1a1d. LOS ANCELES (AP) -The caJifomia Supreme Court today upheld the frrst- degree murder conviction of Sirhan Bilbara Sirhan In the assassination of Sen. Robert P. Kennedy, but modified hJs sentence to life imprilonmerit. 1be modification of sentence compUtd with the court's ruling thiJ year which abotlabed capital punishment i n Clllforn11. Attorne)'I for Sirhan, sn Arab Im· migant, asked for a new trial on grounds that an illegal search led lo hJs convlctloo and sentenclnf. Sirhan originally wa1 sentenced to death In the gu chamber. The state court's decision depylng 1 new trial was unanimOUI. One justice, Marshal F. Mi:Comb, dilsented on the r"1uctlon of . sentence to ure im· prisonment. The price CommlJsJon, HJ lnJ , that It iJ concerned a bout a po!!!· ble sharp surge In retail food prices beca use of an increase at the wholesale level, is 11cheduled to meet to discuss the sltuatlon Wednelday. Among the optlons under con- sideratlon are direct control of food prices and rationing, two routes that_ the Nixon administration wants to avoid, sourceJ said. Panel Supports North · Irvine Library Site Kennedy (0.N.Y.). was slain June 5, 1968, just after winning the state's Irvine planning 'commissioners ''111urs- Oemocratlc presidential primary. day night repelled a City Co.u.ncU request The court iuued a 75-Pa«e opinion re-that the first city Ubrary be In North jectlng all lppeail which bave been flied Irvine, but then suggested three sou!IK:I· by Slthan'1 attomey1 sinte his conviction ty sites as alternativn. snd lmprilOnment In l!Hltl. Orange County hu agreed lo fund con- Tbe slight, dark-haired Sirhan, now 28, structlon of 1 5,000-square-foot library If was convicted in April 19'9 of murder the ily I ta the I b I and five counts of assault to commit c se ec 1 le Y Ju Y 1. C.OUnty murder in the Kennedy sboQting. library officials have alao stipulated, Kennedy wM,'1bot in a kitchen area of ho•e\'er, that the first branch must be the Ambassadbr Hotel momenta after be where the most people are -which ii south of the San Diego Freeway. claimed victory in the 1968 California pre!identlaJ primary. Five other persons City Manager William Woollett Jr. told were wounded by .gunshots tued before commissioners that lhe county will build 1 a north Irvine branch the next year. w tnets• pounced on Sirhan and wrtsted The county has asked for three altes a gun -hfJ band. from which lo dloose. The Irvine Com-Sirhan'• allorney1, wbo filed a 7tl0-pege pany has agreed'to donate any one of •Ix appeal plus supplement!, claimed that one-acre sites. · authorities improperly searched 8lrhan's Of the thr stl miasl cho bedroom and personal belongings. Tbey . ee es com . oners se, said Slrha(s brother dJdn't have the __, onJy one 11 in those slL They asked for Je1a1 power to grant ~rmls!ion for the site& one and two to be somewhere-along search underiaken while Sirhan was in University Drive end . for the third (a custody. donated area) to be ad1acent lo Unlversl- Among the belnnglngs 11!1%ed was a ty Park School. · diary, introduced as key evidence at Commiaslonera also concurred with the Slrban11 trial, in which ht had written of City C.Ouncll on the prezon.Wg of the Kennedy and repeatedly inlcriz Fraaier anneution, located southeast of words. "RF'JC must die." the city between El Toro Marine Corp1 Other grounds were given 1n the al Air StaUon and San Joaquin Hills Road. request! for a new trial. Among them Both the council arid commiaslonert were contentions that Los Angeles have asked that the parcel be zoned SuJ)ltlor O>urt Judge Herbert Walker agr!eulture and Ught manufacturing u JI By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of rllt Olllr l'fllt Jllff I . • Roused bY choking smoke, a nude Newport Beach woman tried to fl ee her bllllng hlllside borne early today but col· lap8eCl and dled JncheJ from ..llety al the front door she falled tc open. Pauline Nlcllols, li2, of 540 Vista Grande, was discovered just inside when a firemtn kltbd in the door of her EaatbluU home shortly after 1 a.m.1 in- vestigators said. Coroner's deputlet were still trying to determine the preciH cause of death lhl5 morning. - "We think she was Just overcome by smoke 1nhat;it1on1" said Ore department spokesman Art Mort.on. Investlgatora were atill at the residence at micf..mornJng. attempting tO ca)culate the monetary damage cauaed by the frre. They predicted it wouid be high, due to the extent of fire and smoke damage at the expens.ive· aplit-level home overlook· Ing Uppec Newport Bay. No evidence of foul play could be found on Mrs. Nlctiola' body, nor dld firemen dJJCover anything lo suggeat the prediwn Burton to Head Coast GOP Unit Irvine City Councilmsn John .Burton h8J been elected president of the f1!!Wly fonned .Soulh Cout Republican Forum, a "soci,.Uy" oriented group d r a w I n g members from communlUes from Irvine to Laguna Niguel. The pollttcaJ organisation meet• nn lbe fourth Friday evening of each mooth. ~ -.Othetl elected are: Patrick Mullaney, uecutlve vice pr<ti· dent llld· membership cbaltman ; Gary Dilseli, vice pr,.ldent and program chairman; Denny Gleon, \'lee prwd111t and publicity · cbalrman; Mar Jene Bwnbera, secretary, and C. E. "Bill" Clark, treuurtr. From Page l blaze nm't accidental. First firemen on the scene aJler Ille 12:59 a.m. alarm found the structure full of bi!low1ng mol:e, \ri1.!c flames COldd be seen shootlq: up inside. Hooe lines allowed them to douH tho fire fairly quickly, ailowil)g entry lo '°"' Unue ·itlvtstigltion, at whlch time Mr1. Nichols' body was found. Investigators said the fire Itself ap- parently a,rjginated toward the rear ot the hillside home on the lower level, where the victim was presumably asleep at the time. Smoke, beat ond fi,..producld rues would hive risen upward, toward the slrtet level entry tci the home, Utsnlly creating 1 111ffocat!On chsmber within the stairway. "She took tpe 1bortell WIY -the direct way -out," said fire department official Morton thil morning. . The stairway section, however, w.1.1 ap- parently so full of smoke il became the fatal factor. Investigatora theoriud Mrs. Nicholl et · that J>Olnt either could 11!11 1et the door open or collapted due to amoke iiihititloD just .as lhe reeched JI. Fire depetlment l]lOkesman salil Mn. Nlchoil, who,. body wu ramoVld to PacUlc View Memorial Part Mortuary, leaves 1 son Uvtnc In LOI An&tlil. 2 Battin Aides Resign Posts Supervtaor Robert W. B1tlin'1 m U· ecuUve u11.!tants quit their jobl 'l'llln- day. Tbey are Steve Polatnlk, Who hao - with the Flrll Dlltrtct slipervtoor for more than 1 year, and John Abbott, Who joined the 'lltlf ]W ~ I month •IO· They became the !11th llltl 11Jth .... ecutlff aldeo lo. le1V1 81ttln'1 eft!ploy durlnl the four )'eir1 be bu bald olllet. He Pld Polatnlk and Abbott Jell "llln>Ulh mutual underltandlna." Repllclni Iha 111'.0 young ·~ will be li'llll1111 Meyer, a F\llle""'1 Jlllll6r College 1nltrUclor and Larry WUhelm, a former con1n11inlly llaJJOn 111!11ant Jor the tlly ol Westmlnlter, Battin Ilic!. · tbet be once saved hi• plane and crew by landing I hoavy bomber on a 2,000-fqet air llrlp, Intended for small llghJer planes, on a &fedi\erranean i11land. · No coward could do that, be said. "There were daya I Was 1C1red," McGovern 11ld, "but tbert'• a big· dif· ference, between that and cowardtce. 0 McGovern Hid he .asked for hil m!Utary record> and that they art m the "Indications are that the most critical system, the higbwajts, would be taxed to capacity if the currently planned areas were built out lomorro•," Moort ssld. erred tn rejecting Slrhan'I two unsuccess-is under cutrtnt county zoning. fut attempts to plead< gWity If annexa_Uon goes through, the pm.on- . 1"fn "=.ct~!:,1u,. commission voted Into the quelllon In more detall at a later Cycle Ugh ts Eyed lo allow an Arco service station at the dat~. · · SACRAMENTO . (/iP) -The motorcy. LIASION •.. way .from storage in St. Louis. , He said they would be madt public when they arrive. . · "J fiew a full tout Of ~ combat missions and I dido 't mlls a mission," lllc<lovem said. Thornton Retires . As Santa" Ana Chief Carl J. Thomtoo, city manager of San- ta Ana for the put 21 years reUred Thursday. · He and hit wile will lean 800n on a one mootb lolir of Greece end the Aegean islands, a ·gtft from "Friend! of CarJ J. Thomton" a group of 100 Santa Ana ~!ti.lens. · The rt!llring manager was also given a life~e .memebrablp in the clty employes association and a resolution of com- mendation • from the county board of supervisors. - Policemen Picket OAKLAND (UPI) -About 100 police olncen picketed Ci ty Hall Thursday to protest a move to eliminate holiday pay and uniform allowanCes. Mayor John H. Reading and .some council membera back a proposal to have police buy tbetr own uniforms and take compensatory time off . fl\' holidays. I OUN•I COAST II DAILY PILOT T1le ar._ CMsl DAILY PILOT, •lltl wfl~ k Olmbl,,.. tN H....,,,...._ ll pUtlU.,,_. h' the Or•llllt CNlt f'ubllthll'f COMl*l\'f, Stpe. rate •ui.. .,. Mllllled, MOncl•r "".....,." Fri!Lty, fOr Cosl• Mtu, HirwPOr1 eeacll, '4WltlfttfM Bffd'l/FOunllln V1llty, lt,tvna htcll. lr.,lnflS.ddlQIP 1nd S111 Ctem.n!f/ ~II JUltl Cfpj1lrlfl0. A lln91t rtOlotwll edlllon It publlikll' Sftlln:llYI Ind Sund1ya. n.. ~'"' M ll1t11nt ltllnl ,. II 1» Wn l 111 Slreet, C'Olfl M•, Cll!forrllt, f»2'. •0SJ1rt N. Wo14 'rnldmt •l'ICI PvllllV!tr J1ck R. Cwrl1y Vb Pmfdtfll Ind Genu11 MtMfet lJiM111 K11•if • Editor Thol'll11 A. Mvtphi11e Mlf'ltlllt ldJtw • Ch1tfH H. loot ltlch•td P. N•ll Alsl• MWtllinl: 141llllfll -C.fl M•: di ~':~ t lrWT ........ hlcN.sm ' ... lnl!'d LttuM lttdti m fltrttt Awnut ""''c'i:::,-,..' Ii!\-""m" i... 1its a 'ill Cinlllll. 11:••1 fil.,._·17141 '4MJJI et.llW A~ '4Mi71 ' Airport noise critic Daniel Emory had even more unkind things to aiy. From P.,,e l SESSIONS ... comer of Walnut Avenue and Oliver "Joint planning effort Is needed in ad-cle headlight bill is headed for Gov. Drive and to allow the existing pro shop joining areas such as Collins to assure Ronald Reaaan'1 . desk. Plllinc the and cantlna building on the Rancho San that we can all llve with the situation a.pd Senate 22-14 Thuraday, tt would requlr& "You might as well go ahead.and build Collini because it might choke out the ,a1rpor1 with Ill lnmdlbl• nood or 1rt1- nc, II Emory aald, Joaquin Goll Courses for one more year. not. create intolerable burden& on our motorcycles to have ·a headlight 'frblcb. these units each cOll the dlllrict ~.950 Both · actions were requested by the ~ tlttei," 1al4 Co~Ul)lty wwJd I• on aJonr with the qine le- per year but prices have risen lo sucb an 1 _lrn_·ne,_. _eo_mpan_.__,_f· ________ _:De:::..:•=el·;::OIXl1;:::.:'ill\:::..:Dtrector::.=.::.:.;,::..:.:Ri='cllird=·:..:.H=og::.:'°-=---·n1==Uon::::.. -----'-----Collina'. own elllmalal pivj1et' 11,tltlO people wW p . to Wort dally 11 tbe com· plu when It ii ~mploled, ln ibout 10 y!ira. EIDOI')' allo cited Ille clty•1 own collfllct with Ill •!lempta to rtd the 11rport of commertla1 fllChb. "How can Newport Btach oppoee the airport and at tho wna Uma lpProft a hUge tndullrlil complu ciepeodlnc oo heavily on Iba airport for !ta llvellbood," be oald. "I don't 1ee how you can reconcile the two without a lot more study," -Emory said. PlaMed ln the development are two mUDQn "IUare Ifft of Olll<e spice - which could all be hlsJ> rile ~ u well as a 450-room hotel, three nelauranta, the Harbor Judltlil Dlllrlct CourthoiliA, 1 retall and service cenitr and llu'Ot service ataUons. PlaMen and couilcUmen had bUnl almoot klentkal objections from ~ same sourca pribr to graht1ng apProvil fo ,a devalopmenl p)1n icr..i ldaCM!lur Boulennt that ii now under w1y by the Emkay Development COmP1111. The CoUlns parcel, when finished, will bring in more than $500,000 in tax revenue to the city, however. In supporting the rtquested planned community o r d i n a n c e , C.Otllna spokesman Ernest Wilson maintained the project Is -patlble with the airport area and that development •tandards qe high. • . ellent to Jeue more portables would cost I · about 15,000 each P'f yur. The diltrlci ii caught In a pinch because the • firms · that provide the portablea rtqulre a thrae year lease agre.ment. However, new tcbooll lhou1d be available Jn the dlllrlct before the l•ues would nm out and the dlstrtct would be forced to pay for facilities it wa! not using. A> Gates points out, If the district rented II more port1bles for nest school year, double seulon1 could be avoided 1n all of the school•. However, El Camino Elementary School In Irvine LI scheduled for completion early In th~ scboOI year · and that will free 20 portable classrooms for use elsewhere. When the new school opened, Gates . says the dlllrlcl would be left paylng the $100,000 yearly rent ol 16 portables ti did not need. School truatee.s, aware of the concens of parents, have ,alroldy held one t!- ternoon workshop In l4lsllon Viejo lo ex- plain the lliuaUon. One man .salil be and maby others wllll chlldren a\tendlng Del cerro !IChool would prefer an lncrtase In property tu lo putting their youngsters on doable .a:euion.s. Tru1tee.s will know better where the dlllrlct stands llnanclally and U portables can be leased Jn mid.July when the coun· ;y release~ new asseued valuation figurt6 for the property within the district. Sunday's Topics: Fathers, Celebrities, Work, Unruh Here are some preview glimpses of Slaff Writer candace Pe81'80n examines stories and photos you'll be looking at a cloy In the Ule o1 a UCI llllltallt pio- Sunday In the DAIL)' PILOT: f-r. ' SOLAR 'GAl\BENST ANGEL' -Solar UNRUH RIDES AGAIN? -WW Jesse beat could save cold cash f.o r Unruh, onetime cJir of 'the Clllfornla lloineowtll!rs. Story and artilt'1 lltetcb State Assembly, be the new mayor of Los (nd It lsn1 a garbenstangel) explain how Angeles? He tells interviewer -how he one man's etpe:rlmental model works. plans to chaJtence Sam Yorty. FREE CLINIC -Pedlalric ·care and a FATHER'S BIG DAY -·Sunday ii lilturt geriatric unit 1re "wbaCs new" at dad's day and a page lllU of plctum by ~ Lqun1 B.i.<:h Fret Cilnlc. Thi optn- DAILY PILOT S t a f I Pbolographer to-altfiili!lffi;faclllly bas moved Into new " Rlcbard .JC0$1er abows father at work quaftm;1oo; -.---- and It play. tm;U&YJ!OM.ES -Rea.den.an_ In- CELEBRITIES -Falnlly Wftkly--vttld 111 i toUr of ele1ant wl1erlront . magazine features a look at the "IUI bOlllli valued at fll,OCll to.1350,000. DAl- Archle Bunker" In ~ tbout thel!ome LY Pl!J)'l" Stall Writer Jo OllOn con- . June Specials • • • ' SALE 155. ua. 11t. By . HERITAGE. • SALE 239. . 11•. m Thio lovely <onec11.. .r Loulo XV style.I t.~I" i.y H•rit19• ., •. !Mint f". tur.d in eur Jun• Pr ... SaJe4 Now 11 !Ii• tltnt Ae moko your 1el.ction1 of qualitJ, fumi1h in9s., Meny 9roup1 from Dt•xef, Heritegt, Henredon;· wlU be featured at 1elt prfcti during~ur July Sale. Make your choiea now to a"Yoid 1ny P.:Ossibl1 cl1l1y. . . SALE 155. ' .... tri • NIWPOU IEACH .- 1nr WHTC~I" DA. 641-ttH S..~a. .......... :--.... : 1'•1 ,, i• 4ti-44Jt ~----.. ~ ... ' ........... t1Mtt11r..;. ........ , fNtfw • .. ....... """"""' _.... Ule of Clal1'0lI O'Qmnor. Nt!IP>I) Buch'1 dUCtl lhio lbtlt, --- • Jpbn Wa)'llt l1!o .lllakqJlie mqlllilie W 'Gilii LAWS FAIL =..eonar- wlth a couple o_r. re1d1bJ1· qtlOtot lltd cq,>llnue1 to refuae \o poss gu11 COliltol slilrl s ·tlie 1~UIJhl Wltb-I>Orll-D'J';• lttdll1tlon. ~Nl\r Yott Rep . .iOhn MtliphJ Mory 'l')'ler Moora and ..... olMf 'Ufla.whJ. . . ~?eJ- '-t-N'fEllOlS-~ • TORRANCE e JIHt HAWlllOllil llYD. " 171-tJlt ~&UNA HAO! e ...... lie t¥ t ' I wllt!M li*lll ,.... ...... ........__ ..... ~ - :;~:.....~~-..Wiw •I aC: ~ b-'~,,~tnllll'l'ltllYI 1mlll1"' .. WDlllATS I SAnllDATS t:tt le l 1JO , , , RJDAY 'TIL t.00 popu](r ctlebt. 117-t&AR TEMPoWY JOI -COiia 8Jr.BOUll 'llEEltT -Tax-!qlii Mea: ~ wbo ~ tht -[JOlltl ' crltkl • 1ee only !he llct . that -oe-vt<e • on a temporotJ besll duthc 141 tfOll'll COAST HWT. -II uil~et111Y eroleaor1 M.YJ onlyjit_l!l!UtJ • Wor!LWar B loob hack °"' 1711 ~ o , usts a week : the pro(eMOii ia1 Of iimce ~~'lliii Iii !heir work Is never done. DAILY PJLOI' the '40s. · t.J..-----'-------------------------------~---- ~ I ' ii . . I -· ' c v • '-~-+"'1 ~-' Frid,.,, June 16, 1972 DAIL V PILOT it Reagan Po~ses :een 'Work for ·welfare' Plan 'Budget Ready for Gover1!-or's 'Hack Job' Ignored by MostRecipienis SACRAMENTO (AP) - A fl.II billion state budtlet - blggeat in Cllllomla hl.stoey - sit! on GoT. Reagan11 desk ~ day while the Republican governor readies his veto pen for an expected major trim- ming. baroly • third of tho $(18 mllllon llllrp!ua anticipated in RNfen'1 draft. '!be bl11ut ltllNI In the bill are $2. 7 bllllon for welfare, 11.9 bllllon 1<r public schools and 11.7 bllllon for tho state Medl-Oil health care progr1m. It llso includes pay ra1'es of 7.1 porcent lo 12.5 percent !0< state employes, a third more in PIJI rallel than Reagan pro- pooed. adopt a budget. An hour earlier, the Assembly 1p- proved the budget on a IN Vote. Republicans in both bou,., said they lbouiht the bud&et was too big, and usod too much of tbe state'• anticipated CALIFORNIA surplus. But they 11ld they ,._ ______ _ would rely on Reagan'• veto power to trim It Instead of waipng a losing floor bottle against the DemocraUo ma· jorities of each house. Reagan now has Jeu than OXNARD (UPI) -The city has a new garbage man today. fn the foothills that slope to the Pacific , a former $400-1- week aerospace t e c h n I c a I writer ts hammering shoes on horses . Both are on welfare -and warklng. weUare eiperlment, viewed ar a pilot project for a possible naUonal pl'Oiram. It got off-to 1.,. than a roua- lng start. Welfare recipients, warned by mail to come to the county welfare department Thuraday to algn up for job placement or face Joss of lhelr monthJy benefits check, stayed 1way by the score. who withheld their name.!, assigned one to a city retuse collection crew. Ano.ther, the ttc hnlcat writer, had bl• case solved outside t b • "work-or-else" ,Program. If signed by Reagan as the legislature ~pproved Ji Thurs- da y, the budget woold catapult Callfornia back into flrst place, nearly $80 million ahead of New York, U the oe.tlou's biggest-spending atate. But Reagan AM Republican leaders of the Senate and Assembly made Jt c I e • r 'lbursday that there •ould be some major cut.. -prohlbly in exceos of 1100 m!lllon - before.Reagan signs. Tllo blg(tlll battle In the budiet -onr tho atate sup- port P'Oll'am lor lo cal llCbooll. Jlelcan Cll'lglnally of. lered ICboolo a fll million in- CJ'OUI, but· a blpartlaan alli- ance of Jeclalators put a $263 lll1lllon lncreue In the budget and tried Wllll«tlllully to get Reagan to promlle not to cut II. • ·~- two -b to decide which Items lo veto be!°"' signing. An Jldt 11114 Reagan wtll prob- ably use most of that time. They are among the few results in the first day or the lmplemtntarion of Calltornia's controversial hwori-or-el!e" In the first few hours, only two men ap •ared. Officlab, He said the Stele Depart- ment of ff4J0an Resources Development had sent him to school to team horseshoelng. and he recently opened a am.all shop in Fillmore. WIM '.l'Ullee UPI Tthto!Mlt Beth l..abson, 18, of Palo Alto, not only will be a Mc(lovern de! .. gate at the Democratic • National Convention In Miaml, but she also won the Democratic nom- nation for a seat in the California S t a t e As- sembly. Last yeer Reagan vetoed $504 million from the fl.I billion budget aent to hlln by t h e De mo c rat~ntrolled legislature. In five years as eovernor be has applied the "cut, squeez.e and trim" motto ol his l!'!mlnlatrau.n to nearly. Ii bllllon worth of lfue.ltem vetoes. '!be 1972·'13 spending bill II II.I btlllon bigger than the one for tli.e llacal year ending this month, and $3U million more than Reagan roquested In his budget proposal hick on Jan. 12. It contains a 1urplu1 estimated at $ISO million, In· tlne weeb ol negotia- tlonl, Roaiao robed hll own ICbool IUpport -1 to in- clude 1 $188 mllliOn increase, but be Ille! be Is not yet con- 'fioced the lltra '75 mllllon Is really needed. . Tllo budget won 11 n a I legislative appraval on a 31·2 Senate vote just seven hours belora the mtdnlabt Tburoday daedJlne In the alate °"11t!tU· tJon for the legislature . to San Diego Policeman Loses Joh Davis Claims Nixon 'Terror' in Mexico )upporters-110inted • out tbat Reagan's own ta~k force on VD found tbal about 100,000 ~omllDI -· Spreldini IJODOrrbea. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - . SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A San President Nixon's invitation to Diego pottceman it out Of hi.a Mexican President L u I s job and fa<es a felony charge Echeve1Tla to visit the United in connection wlth the throw· 'States Is an attempt to woo Ing d a rock which shattered Chicano votes with an ap- a car windshield and injured peerance by one of "the • LA 011 Bon ~ -'•I durln .u. perpetrators of a criminal a •=•ge •• g a -wavo of taror" In Mexlco LOS ANGELES CAP) -Cl-turbiince at the Rolling Stoots says Angela Davia. • ty councilman YOted JM . lo concert l•Jt Tuetd1y. Speaking at a news con-ban future lurfact oil drilling Patrolmen Doyle H. Demp-lerence bett 8 few hours alter along the coutllne and from 1ey, a 2in..year veteran, was Echeverria 8 rr 1 v e d 1n an estimated three-fourtrus of tu.d 'lburaday and then Ir· the. city. ralrned on 1 charge of assault I· I '1be dedslon Tb u r 1 day, wttli a deadly weapon. He BRIEFS ovemido a Planning CoJJ>o pleeded lnnocon!. .__...,... ______ _, lllluloo ....,mmendatioa to A police opokesman said be rejed the ·ou drUUng ban, had ftve days In which to •P-Washington Tburaday for t4lb ..-oupporters contend It Is peal bis dismissal to the city with Nixon, Miss Davi• aatd needed to protect the coutal tivil Senice CommWlon. "a new wave of government· enviromnent. Dempaey, 31, .., .. one of 190 Instigated temir" ls taking J>O!lcemen .wllo -ked Tues-place ln l)lexlco. "Political ac-e JVo Ball day nlg!Jt to dlspene en angry tivlUes have been, sw1pt from MALIBU (AP) _ Tw If. crowd of 1everal hundred l"O£k the 11treeb, plantl an d ear-old Jnen ~sedo f. music fans who failed to get acbools" she llald T, a 0 Into the concert because they "It i; our duty u; this CC)unty atally 1tabb1ir!"o· teen-aged bed purchaled counterfeit tick· to ezpose such opportunism on girls alter ggmg a n d ets. Flfteen peraons, including the part ol-lflxon and to r .. -11:~~1~~~ ,.,__, were tsjured and tlO mind our 1isten and brothers • ;.;;";~ed. that Echevenia and b I 1 Judge John J. Mmlck bu Investigating oUicm aald g o v e r n men t are the ruled. Dempoey threw a rock at a car perpetrators of a criminal Fred Mendel Medina and In tht Sportl Artna parking wave of terror " said Miu Dinny Weyne Towmend are lot, omubing the windshield Devis, acqultted II days ago dlarcad ID -Ille ' murders of and causing severe facial cuts on murder.kidna~mpbwcy Dorl Ann Ha)'nt!I, 15, Tanana, to the 17-year<ild passenger, c:harjes. and Ch<eyl AM Monticello, II, Lisa Longill. Clno&a Part. '!'heir bodl11 Mis Laniill'• lath.,., John, e VD Propoafll were found by hikers near llld 'lbund1y bis daughter SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A Oiatsworth last April more and her dale were !Tying to oontroverstal veneral dlseua than a week alt .. they were drive aw17 from the trouble education proposal Is hick on reported mlsaln&. wbea the injury occurred. He Gov. Reagan's de 1 k for the said she ts coneemed about second time In two years. e Court Biil Dempny. '!be bill, approved SH by ·SACRAMENTo (AP) -'!be "She feels sorry for him and the Assembly 'lburaday would ouporlor, municipal an d does not bate him/' Langill remove any real or ~ Justice court. would be com- takl, "and wooden what le requirement for w r It ten blned Into a single state-nm -DOW . In the quiet ol parental CO!l.!Mt b e I 0 r • trial court lyltem Under • thlnp." cblldr!n could receive veneral mtUUre approved by the dtseaae IMtruction In the A-.bly commltt.. on public schools. Oollltttutional Am.-n1s. Fo~· Hell's •• t::.:~~t!°i'~ ad1!'.c:':'~~~ which caused 1 furor when vot1 'lburlday. Angles Held . • • - . In Murder Prison Brain-altering Curbs Sought in Bill OAKLAND (AP ) -Four Hell's Angels have been in- cllcted by the Alameda County Grand Jury In the murdor of a SACRAMENTO (AP) -DemocraUo Assembty,;.man Texan found thol to death ln Tighter control of surstcal March Fon1 of Oatland, a the hlthtub of a flaming operalloM and m e d I c a I goveJ'ftONppolntad, n 1 n • • Oakland home lu\ month. b ~ le ~--· In-ber med! l d I · Named In the murder in-researc on ••• p1 lllYn mtm ca a v a or y mates -such · u brain boalJl woul~ revltw pro]>Oled dlctmentl were Ralph "Son-1ur11ery to lessen an inmate'• 11pt01ftml and type• • ·ex- ny". Barger, 321 f 0 1 mer &ggressive impulses -11 the ptrimentaUon, re 1 e a r·-e Jl , chapter president; Sergey C. goilt ol,a ~Ill that hat won ap-therapy or lt!atment" In tllr Wallon; 21, Gary B., Popkin, proval In a key commtttea prison 1y1t1m. l fl~ ,:"!\!,0.;.:1~ieci test. Aller the oommlttee bad on an areon cbari• In the lite Dr. Edward Opton Jr. of the Toled to tond the bill on lo tha where lire fight.rs found tbe Berke 1 e Y -blaed Wrtiiht Aaambly Waya and MWll 'body ol Severo w. Agero, 211, Institute told the Aslembly, Committee,' Dr. T. L. Clanon ol McAllen, Tex .. last May 21. Criminal Justice Committee ol the atate medical lacWty at Meanwbile, the president of Thursday tbat the danger of . Vacavllle 11114 In an interview llan l!emaldlno'• Hell'i ~ such operatloDI "\I mt· at all be dllarr-ed wtth Opton'• chapter and · two · members hypothetical." '"!1¥sla of the 1111 oparatlonl. · · have · been boolted fi>r In-OpljJn told ~ oommlttet, Tho atate Pl1Chlatrlst Ille! veatli•tlon of mall,. 11ilo;ooo which approvad tho bill on a ~ that the operauons colllil!ed 'llonti·o!:antlque "''J!OllS· _ 3 vo_l!i that u ~U_y •1111 of ~ 1111 .tlldrude Into_ '' ,-AulhQt_ltlet_ 91ld _Thuriday -tbrti stile Jlflson---1nm(td U.-bnlll,:-llld dmnlng the that Harold H~. 36, end undeC!went-brain-altering-op-brain .llsaua--around K, and club memberi RI c b a r d eratlons. • tbat the three inmatea' I*' Sauctdo, 24, and Michael • A a • em b I y m 111. Jl'raftt 1011alltlet "nren't cbanged Cowan, 21, all fll)lll tbe San Murphy CR -S&nta Cr u z ) , by tho tspertment. • He ad- llemafcllno arta, . were . ... . vehemently disputed Opton'1 -ded the operations were "retied oo charges of burglary leiU!h<)ny. Ho tald .. _ clollnittly not "iobotomlea" and poaiealon of stolen prop-tlonaUam" 1bout' atate prfm w bl ch b • I a I d w a a _ 11Ji1. • ' Inmate rttearch 1 and tt11t-"poyohoourgtry" &eared at 'lbe1 oald tho a r r • a h tnent was "uttet y reprelitllt~ pormanoat!y r a d u c In r a c:ulnllnaltd 1 n .... month Jn. ble.'' · . ,.,.,..,. a g g r 1 111 v , tai- veattaatlon Into the tbelt ol 11 Milrphy, who voted' agalntl " 1 denclel. . antlqUil p l 1 ! O 11 , MIO!v..... the bill, said be bad "1r1vt OI"'°" alto oald the inmates _,, 'l'llo~tiontJbo\ILthe 1lfld eperat.t OILW..uJI epllaplQ ,,... an. 7 lrOm the for this bm .•. ·t wm do llnn to nta ol rqe, and the beaen1tnt ol a DeYOra Halghtt ov<rythln( I can to delut It.• operationl ·rtductcl tbe ir.. 1--home. --Under tho m .. sur&-by qutq:J of tlltle 011. .. __,_ • SUPER WIDE! . BEL TED-RAISED WHITE LETTERS "60 SERIES" 'f60-14 or 15 $35.95 P.l.T.-1.ll~• 660-14 or 15 -$39.95 TAKE YOUR l'ICK --- -USED TIRES Charge ft at 7.75-14 17.75-15 1.25-14 / l.25-15 4 BIAS PU!S ~TOUGH NYLON CORO S• • 4 for'78 4 for•ea • OUMOb•T'RlAD ,.._,_ • P~ DUAL T1l!AO DaGf ,_ WHAT IS BIAS PLY? $595 IAC~,, '"" rw£Rt m . 'm JO IAQf) fWIM • / a1. uatt 1..56-14 ""-12. ff ti llM ,.a_ b. 4 for'92 •1111 loc1I tt.11e1 General Ttre ... Ta S*' .,._ frpt idr'V • "''· . loll-of non-skid trHcl l'WEJ'E 132MI IACH) MU! lllDa M.T 1 .... ~ ....... .....,.°' _____ -.t ......................... __ ._....., ......... ..... CTOl-OUT) Wa correct C111ar, Camber, To•Jn, Toe-out to·your car manulactura~a 1pecmcat1on1 •• 8alety chock and adJuot your 1tllrfngl ONLY ....... $-so · CAMPER ·TRUCK TIRES and WHEELS Super Single Duplex 10-16-5 • 6 l'LY FORD-CHEVROLET G.M.C. -DODGE Complete BRAKE RELINE~ NOT JUST A IRAKI! REUNE lut we do all this. 'I, ~NII NIW kliTY _,., 11f11111 111 ,iiltl4Wflhlll L ltMlllll 1111 · Q1i..... .,. d , -.. a. ...... llf'llln -lfll1Nll •TY t ltty Will INN. .. 111.,.n ltr•k• "'"'"' "'""" I. Tvrw .tllll Im •II 4 ~· 4mnt. .. •..-ct Mitt ....... ....,. ... ..... 1 ... .,...... ....... """"' '""" ltlllt•••· ...... ..., .,.., ......... $ ~ Mot!U.t. ~ COITIPICI C•rt ~ ' mr !mp S11p111 H)f:ir, . Our preclliOll Wltell lalance can add miles to your tire wear! Come In tod ! We feature Delco Pl'easurlaer SHOCK ABSORBERS Tire8 For Import Cars RADIAL-BELTED General SPRINT-JET. • Al)IOll Cord Baily ForS!t9ngth a Rayon COid B&lts For Long Mileage $ 95 • Slpod Trea4 For Trsci!Oft • Styllah &1ac1onn For Today' a~ ER78-14 ............ $34.88 FR78-14 .... .' ....... $36.88 GR78-14 .. : ......... $39.46 GR78-t5 ............ $39.88 HR78·15 -............ $43.95 155x1.5 ............ $3195 165x15 ............ $35.95 VWSPECIAL General Dur~t· WHITEWALL --..t595 ::. ONL-Y~I ~~·'· 4"'.YlmOH COAD BOOV Nu 161•11 tvMl1u Mlltrw9ft. ...... , ... PM.Ix.TU M.t..SJ.11 · Don Swedlund llW l'tCD ··aas TO ,IT t 0411 f$ IO llf'Ol1' CMS COMPLETE CAR CAR! , Since 1959 COAST GENERAL TIRE Heun: 7130 lo 6:00 Dally l'HONl: 540.5710 03 ' • • I . -----DWiY PILOT "EDITORIAi.. -PAGE Delay Is . The trainible menially retarded (TMR) students In the San Joaquin School DWrlct still don't have 1 home and ·U>e de~dllne by wl\lch the dlatrict legally must edu- cate them Is only thr~e months away. Despite what should he a compelling motivation - al leut 61 children without a-school -diltrict trustees have fal)Jll to agree on constructlon details, ,Hl.d4N' !•cts · an4 'COntradictidns have further clol!Ud: ~,Jsfu~. . : . • . l~ 1fU revealed 11 a, recent bOard meeting that trllllMs approved ~.ooo for coliltruCtion of other achiiol bcllll!,t iblJ year oat of the, gen~al iun4. This repiiljedly took place after the override pwtjl ~114· afl~r the time lru!lee GraUan Bldarl alleges L•• bOard " ro'!l!iled 1M voters we wouldn:t spend gen-. ei'll';1iiid money foflacilllles. ' -.. Yel .Bidarl was one of the tru!tees who voted for ~ding '38,000 on atbl<!tie facilities at Rancho San 'Joaquin lnlermediate School and $30,000 on JandscaJ>' tog at ,Los Afuoa Intermediate. Perbap_s those are esplainable expenditures, but , the nm delays are not so explainable. The majority of the 1)1oard won't even authorize the admlnlltration to panue options lo build their own faellijy. · ·'i'be administration wu given the' go-ahead to hire 1 IJlaff and to negotiate a lease (but not sign it) for_ a $1,000 a month rental of Peace .Lutheran Church m ~-·that temporary, not ·permanent, facllitie• -m lo he the watchwords of the.board's majority. The Peace· Lutheran Church ri\ay or may not !>< appropriate housing for the students, but the board 18 moVJDg · •t a ·man's pace lo decide. One trustee, Denni• Smith1 bas called the delay "trrespo!!slble and inexcusable."· II 1s: at lout grossly tnCODliderale -of a group Inexcusable of children unable 'to object that no• one yet seems to care enough to act. , · . Two mothers of TMR students have accused the board's majority of thinking retarded children helone Jocked in dark closets. · This is perhaps too strong. But the trustees bave ignored -intentionally or-not -the heart of the Issue through their continual delays. Money is not the p~ob Jem -the stale will P•Y! fpr most of the costs. The children -whO. nOed ihe help ·Of elected offi· cials -are the otost important ·factor . , Good News · for-Saddleback Announcement of the construction of.a great. new regional' shopping center.;. the, Lagun"' Hills'Mall;;i&wel· -~ "tom~ news in many ways for th.e residents of the Saddle- back area. While the center's primary function is ·to ,provide the· conveniences and anfenities of four major depart- ment stores and 80 or more shops ahd ~e establish· ments, s.ucb a development offers strong secondary ec- onomic and social assets. · The most obvious economic benefit is the strong boost to th~.tax base to help fund the. gro)"in~need for community services and for schools. The center also will -provide jobs, and It will increase the .desirability -hence the value -of homes throughout the region. And it will help 'in further establishing the Identity of the area. - The first half of 1bis '30•million, 80-acre 'Roasmoor Corp. pryJect at El Toro ROad·and the San Diego Free- way is scheduled lo open In the fall of 1973. By coinci· dence, the newly created Mission Viejo school district will he opening its doon .to its·first students that fall The autumn of 1973 will he· an exciling •period ·ln · the still-young .life of the 5addleback area. ··- / • , SB .. For• Negoti4ted Settlement • • • . Kissinger Now Sees · Hope Stress as a Factor in Heart Attack Members Def end WASlllNGTON -Hanoi's c blef necalia!Gr In Psria, 'Le Due Tllo, Im dropped dlplamatlc blnll tbol be'• willing to AIUlllt oecret. talb with Praident Nboo'• "foreJcn l!Olicy CDr, Henry Ki... Jnier. . 11>ll bu cbeored the' cautious Kln- lnpr, who bu.alreaclJ•IODe oeveral futile rounds with 'the North Vletnamae at the borgalnlnc .~bl• but who Dow · tees hope for a.negollated oetllement of the YM!tnlm War. Here's Illa ......... : -IN THE PAST, ? tbt Hanoi leaders have refuled to give up at tho tr u·c e table what t6ey b a v • lelr IUl'O they could win on the bottltfleld. But tbelr big offensive fl now ltalllnJ, the military outlook las <ertaln. They .-imated Soutb"Vlet- namese resistance and miscalculated Praident Nixon'• cletenninallon to strike . bock. General Nguyeh Glap, the North Vletumeae commander. ii also regarded a too cautloua to risk loolng hi& aney in a -lned. go-lqr-brol!e aasault. -IN THE PAST, the North Vletnamt1e ha~ counted upon .lluslil to keep their 1nena1 wt l I supplled. The · Nllon- Bredlne'V' ,accortls ln Moscow, however, have lhabn Hanoi'• conlldence tn future • 8ovlet aupPort. Hanoi'• measaees to Moscow flt'& no secret we can intercept them) have become increasingly bitter and suspicious. -In the put, the Chinese have always urced the.North ' Vletoamese. to fight OIL Stnce the Nixon vjslt to Pelrlqg, however, the Cblneae have lliftened their mtlltancy and have SJ>9~en favorably of. a negotiated settlement;· · -COMMl!ljlCATIONB tntercepll alao = 1plll la the tlanoi blerarcby. Ap-, . tbe hawb are fiercely determined tn go lt•alone, If neceasary, without mtlllary aid from Rwisia and Clilna. Wblle tllis liordllne attitude bas prevailed tn the put, the doves are gaining support fCJ!' a negotiated Bet· Uement and the military respite It would bring. -Hanoi also etpeeted the antiwar sen- timent in America to restrain U.S. air and sea power during the offell!ive. The peace demonstrations, however, were compenitively mild. The political polll also show Richard Nixon, not the antiwar George McGovern, ahead in the preilden- tlal standlnp. KJSmNGER IS guarded, nevertheless, about the prospects for a negotiated peace. He doesn't ezpec:t Hanoi to settle the war at least until after the November election. The North Vietnamese will want to be sure whom the neJ President will be before they come to ierms. Kissinger also bad the exasperating ex- . perience of negotiating with the Hanoi crowd even before ·he ·came to the White House. He played an UnpUblicized role in· the 1987 negotiations that led, u1Umately, to the bombing )!alt. AS A HARVARD professor; Kissinger joined a group of Pugwash participants who discussed the Vtetnam War in Paris in June · 1967. He became close to a French scientist, Herbert Marcovich, and another -.Frenchman, Raymond Aubrac, who bad once taken Ho Cbl Minh lnto his home in Paria.,.Aubrac, tbeftfcre, bad ac-- cess to the aging Ho in Hanoi. Kissinger arranged through frienda in Washington for Marcovich and Au.brae to deliver a message to the Hanoi leadership, offering "to stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Viet· nam when this will lead promptly to pf(>. ductive discussions." • WEEKS OF negotiations wound up In a fruitless dispute over semantics. Kiss-- inger, In a secret report on his last con- tact. with his French friend.II, ·sum- msriu<r. '11 said that the issue was really quite simple. H Hanoi wanted to negotiate, it shou.Jd be able to fmd IOIDe way of tx· pressing thi& fact by mesns other than subtle changes in tellle and ellipUcal references full of double meanings." The bombing halt was,negollated the following year through other contacts. Hughes, Irving Compared EDITORIAL RESEARCH Clifford Irving, the someliple dreamer al lfand dealgro on tbe sunny tsland of lbiu, bad been faithful to the bunco artist's credo: never steal anythlng small; never go after an easy mark. But be overlooked the implied line prinl in ""----.,... .------ tne con man'l code. He got caught bereft in Saturday Review_, ~John Ciardl ~ of an avenue of escape -U not from jail, tends, however,. tlJat the swindle "comet at lent. Hom .~ drudgery of dishonest eut as a mug's• gamt" when compared, toil. for example, wltll the tecboli:ally legal There was , alter all, a 230,IJllO.word ' con games• of the legendary apeculator manuacript, laboriously concocted. Now Yellow Kid Well. at the \wu.of the ·cen- lrviilg-•nil· ht; wile, Edltb, la<e. lm-.. 11Jry. · priaonment of up to 12 years on federal "Weil pocketed his loot and closed up and !!late eb~l'(eJ. 'll1elr "researchu , "· · · 'hiJ land office a baJ>Py mail. Jrvlnl J Rldlanl Sullind, could get seven y~rs subml~ wUiot bqin to 'c1a1m uy stU- on !!late charg ... And the weary reading._·· 'dlhg in sucb company. Not only fl be .. r'bllc may feel lmpe!!ed to buy the affront. to the profession oo bunco, but he' book about the book that Irving · 1s · ·!Urns out himlelf to be the mirk, while rushing to completidn. . e~eryone else c1oes 1 well." THE JRVINGS1 ·"MARKS" w f .re ,.lected In )be,grandest tradition of .big· time houery: Howard Hug be 1, bllllonalre recluse ; McGraw-Hlll and Time Inc., pusllgioua publl.!bers. Writing .,_acoar DA ILY PILOT ' P'rldlly, lane 19, 1972 ' /-- Irvine Tomorrow To the Editor: A:pparenUy · E. A. Smith llU Irvine Tomorrow confused with ICITI.e othu erganltaUon judging. from lbe letter Illa! ~eel in )'llir paper June I. Sln<e ii> A reader in· New Orleam ub for m1 corporaUon, · Iriine 'fOmon'ow ha 1 opinion on the rei!onl ihat oo many ca'rel1illy avoided conlUct wllb. acllviU.. "successful" men drop dead tn their ~ of the dty COW1Cil or its committees. . Irvine Tomorrow l<COllllIIOllde bl and early 60.'!, jUst when they lllould be at lbe citj s!udy lbe possibility of 1 Jarje the crest· Of their powers. Do I ascribe park in N..U. Jrvl!>e; 11Je City Parka aiid lhil ahocking mol1aJily rate to ov.,.. Open Space Committee now bas this lallL wor• or bod••• or not-··' eur llE....sed 111e fonnltlon Ill• . i"" · , -~ -. . ......... · · -.a11 me coaun111ee. ~ ...... """'" Clle' • • • ' eel dfy counctl. ' . . Undo!!btedly, aev-• -~• el rtid •· eral factors are • . · • .-.;"'V Y pa Pl...c on many volved. here. Bui, tn cotrun1ttees .. A member_ of Irvine Tomor-niy view; the lll<lSI rpw, ·or, Raland Schinzinger, beaded our important one ii the bicycle Cntils "!'mmitlee prior to tn- moot negl<cied. It ii corpora!!on (we now have no aucb com- oot .overwork ·but mlttee). He then headed 1IJe city sub- w6at we loose& call corqm.L~ and with many non--lrvlne 1•atress." Tomorrow members, completed an Temperamentally, outstanding-report. there are two kinds of m en: the seH • disclosing and I h e lell .-wltb- boldlng: ;I'be on e s we label "suc- cW.." ten!1 to be ol the lell·witbbolding. That is,~ they do tbtnp for tbemae1ve8', trust· in .few, confide in no one, and foctll their total personaJlty oo their function, whatever it may be. SUCH MEN ARE more likely to •!!hieve 'succeM than the others; and often earlier. They are 11o1 :on1y aingle- trac.ked (wb!Cb every creative 8rtial must be, tool, but they are also peculiar- ly unrelated on 'the pel'ICllll level, in terms of openness, l!llCOUJ!ler, and warm lb. . . Thi•, ,does not mean they may not display . a lot of bo-, like telling jokes or· buying a round of drinka, or illy of the aociaJ• mechanlams that promote commercial lraterillty. But II does mean that they enltst their convlvtallt1 tn the service of their careers. j · TWO CANDIDATES night& W1!re held by Irvine T<ini>mlw and at the second, unification" .qi four candidates were ~ dorsed. Surely endorsem<lll does not con- flict with city activities. The previous letter charged that Irvine Tomorrow sponsored candidate.I who were memberl and etpOUJed ttie,group's "point 'dl view". Since membert are liberal, conservative, and middlHl·tbe- road, I Wonder what this ''point of"view" is. An examination of our membership will clarlfy that at no time bu the group endorsed only "members. TIIE llEMAINING Irvine · Tomorrow acllvllles ( C<HpOllllOf8btp al the S)Ul- posium for 1IJe Preservation of Open Space, and'b New Towns Conferenqe·to be held J..., ~24)' are inlOl'llllltloOal, worbbop-lype and repreoent no eonlllct with· the city government. . ,, It ii unfortunate lilot E. A. Smith publicly oondiinned an organization about which he-she ls misibformed. I hope thia lelter sets tllio.record llriigbt. (MRS.) MARY ANN'PANEK MAILBOX i..ttnr from r<adcn .,.. 1011omne. Normally ml<rl should <O!l,,.W lhrir ,,..""tit' Ill · JOO wordl or l<u. The right· to ·'°"""'" ~· lo /ii -· or 11lminalt Hbel ii r11e,...d. AU 1<1- , "" "'"'' in<luct.~ ....• nc1.ma11-infl -.. bv1 ·-•111G11 b• tDIU.. 'Ml-lifhfd. . Conjeet•re To The Editor: In reference to Geoe E. Myer1' letter (Mailbox. June 9), I take issue with bis crude attempt to put it1to a more proper perspect,lve, the continued presence al Irvine TomotTOW. My purpose in writing ii not to allempt to prove that Ille group that ii conclucting the allalrs. ol 1rvine TOIDj)JT<>W fl rumtng around with lta halos llbowing. On the other band, Mr. Myers" i!lalemenll are based·on c:oojecture at be9I, and more than likely Is I Dlf!l'e figment of hi& Im- agination. TO BEGIN lwrm, and I confess I'm relying on my memory, Irv~ TCJD!OITOW endorsed lour ~-for lbe city coundlmlnlc «lffk:eo. One· of Ille• in- dividuals . -and elect<d "O'al .. registered Republican, -indicated no party preference and two otben were registered l)emocrall, one of wllom was elect<d. In Ille r.C..i sdiooI board · election, 1 Irvine Tomorrow . endor~ • t h r e e registered Republicans, who w e r e elec¥. Doeo that · prove !bat Jrlilns T~1ow iJ nothing more than an· e1 .. tension of !be. Domo<ritlc . p Ir t 1 organization in Orange Couoly? And would you ~y that -the record proves ir\oiM . 1Wlor:fOw · was ' playing pvllsan polltlc< tn: Jocal'elecllom?1lkrdly! • I \ 7 I • ' ' . ~]' ao her er air ' • ·S \ • - Huntington Peach ey a • Te~r'• -Fl••I ' N.Y. Steeks • VOL 65, NO. 168, ~SECTIONS, :U PAG'"-OR>:NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE '16, '1972 TEN aNTS . . ' ' ' ' • ; I • ~ • ' ' _ ltlORTA!t BOARDS FLY $~YWA:JJD AS ,HUNTINGTON Be,(CH HIGH GRADS SING ALMA MATER . . Sh'eue St1dJum W11 Scene.of Rjte1 for·540.S.n!o.rs in Corrimencement Exercises ,,, 4 "' • . ·' t IT WAS A SEA:QF'CA~ AND;Q0'4¥NSAS!POUNT~IN VA:LJ:.EY HIGH SENIOJ!S MARCHED Cl1• of, 7l 1(4itlf725 G<"'t~ /N"~plomu In; ~i"pr1l1iy1 C:om1111ncoml!ll 'Rilfl • ' ,._. -1 '_1 '' ' . I ' '.V~l~·ey ~ritdu~tes . ·, . .' ' ~ \ . ' ' .. Bx TERRY ~0~£ . '''1-!t no one, y_our ow~ ·n:i~d as Vale<H:ctorian~LaITY Reid wore a peace qt Paut &:'£:7e~';' the 'pc)dium .welf ~s ~.f BeJ>onest-Wtfere the symbol on ·rus cap:. While ValediCto~ian ~ay night and a~ 'the sixth will Js, the dUficullies cannot ~ gfeat."1 Mark Schildhauer had ·a white peace dove wdullllng ~of F..mtain Valley High . She warned hl!r classmates !bat, "We sewn on tbo-l!ack' of his ,graduation gown. &boot. • 1 , fmd ourselves threatened with that we' School . Trustee ,Dennis M a n g e r s "rd like to Jn~ myaell,'' he sa,id. d~ • in the o I d er nneration -brought a loud round of cheers from the "I'm your prtnctpalo lh,a' ll!'bool ,tb\s slie. hypocriiiy -mlel\diDg to'bl. what ·we graduates of tbe Class of' 19'12 when he aome of you may have ~t blr ye~ · are, like; wtiat-we don'L" told them he hoped they would 1.bring ~~ ~ that.'11111 • ,, campus '!he ,sYmbols of peace 'were evident in • \:ce into tbe world for.his daughter and JIOCl!¢•rl<ed wilh 'pci'ta&le classrooms, t}'e blue ml '*80"""11mwytuc1e. Co-son and their children. . _ Fountain ·Valley is perhaps the •biggest , -', • • high acbobl in Calffornii. There were · m "-iebkh who were ll'l'!uated ~ui-sdaf in !llil"cimplis open air amphitheater, . . . . . •"We shall never cease exploration," oenl!Jr speaker Roberta Dodge told priti,• 111e00s .and 1'radtiatea' 1n the packe4 amphitheate.f .. :1we.·v~ .~ine to the\~nd of 'our epic journ,ey,' bUt we've on- ly jiJst.l)egun IQ e:ipll!'(· ljow "~!\ave to fJnd the answers for ourselve~." She • quOted ; JlOl!ti>ltUooopher • lOialiJ Glbra~: "YP.'1 Ill your,own.fomupneril. The· loilndaUons you havt bullt at. the fotmdalioOI ol )'llllr.01ID gUJ!t ~yes.'' aaaa· speaker Dtborlh W~n asked: "A[ II how does , one..· pr"'"" bis" ielRKxid 1 ,How does one even discover it?'~ • , • . . I ' Irving Sentenced Given 2·1h Years-Wife 2Months NEW YORK (UPI) -Author Clilford Irving was sentenced to 2~ years in prison and fined $10,000 in federal court today for his ~rt in the bog\tl Howard Hughes' autobiography. · Irving's wife, Edith, who admitted she forged the name "H. R. Hughes" to withdraw !rom a Swiss bank checkS irto tended for the billionaire recluse, was sentenced to serve two month.'! o1. a two- year t<rm and also fined $10,000. Federal Judge John M. C&nnella ordered Mrs. Irvin,, 36. to surrender Monclay, but delayed her 41-year-old - tiusband 'S surrendei date until Aug. 21 IO he can care for their two small children while she is in jail. The sentences_ were impo.sed after a two-hour court session, which· included impassioned pleas. for leniency by lrVing, his wife and their attorneys. Subsequently, in state Su~e ~· Justice Joseph Martinis lei lrvtni and bis wUe off without further punishment pl'O- vided Ibey discharge their fedora! sen· tences. . ·However, Irving's reseatcber on the lake autobiography, !Uclwd Sussldnd, (See mVING, Pare Z) . . Huntington's 540 Seniors Get Diplomas By JOHN ZALLER Of .... ~ P!"f 119ff ' .... ·The pomp and clrellmstance ·Of a tradi- tional graduallon rile j1Rvalled . wit!I . OAIL.'I PM.OT IMtl ..... r:=:~t~"C'A~,. n~ ~llilo'tbe world. · ·. · · • A ~~ ·aolil ~ iaw· i)!I proud parents 11!4 ~~ c:iiWd" Into 'Uit-blea~hers.of · iujl>to ;..~ f\111' senior sjle;lkers ~· Br*IUl!i, to do •eVerytbing·from ':Btve Jeaul a' c:bidCe'' to "get a new syotem if the .oJd. syllem . doesn't work" to .. remember the old Huntington." . The ~minute ceremooj to send oU the achoors 86lh gradµalln& class . conclpded about 9 p.in. amid popping flalh bulbs, watery eyes, and a roaring rendition of "Hall to HunUngton" by seniors who. after sini!ng 11, hurled tJ\eiT moitaJ.. board caps high Joto the nlilbt sky and walked off the football field. The first of the senior speakers durinc the ceremony was SaJutatorian Patricia LyM Patch. Notll!g 'tbat·many students' porenb and grandapottnls bad graduated irotn "old Huntingtoo,"· ahe1 .sakl-~~ ~d miss "!be squeaky old 1talrs, !be Jelly radlator and 'the tndltion-filled bills. ''Some of us will Jelve wjth tear! in our eyes, an of us 'wW leave with tears in our hearts,!' said Miss Patch. · "The graduate is on his.cwn," declared Jame! Ryan Kimmel, one of 'tlle.class of 1972's three valedictorians. A graduate'• ' biggest job 'ls to find his pdsjjion in the universe. "I pray and ask you to ~ider JesUJ and to give hime the fair chance be deserves," Kimmel concluded. Cr!Uclzing recent &Ji>reme Court (See HVNTINGTON,Pqe %) '· . ~ ' . . . ' "YOU HAV~ IT l!',~OUlt Glt,lSP., .~All=TI' r ,: ldl""1 '11fh Cl}'~ ~':hi,....•1'11 i. • • .. .;.........i.. .• 7 • • Stli.dents' fuvol'v'.ement . • ! . . Cited at Edison Rites • ·-.. , • , ,. DAILY ·P!LOT H \ Audlenee Hostile Decision Delayed On Los Alamitos . ' """Faced by a hostile audience of land- owners and city ofricials, Orange County Airport Land Use C.Ommission members ntursday night delayed for one month a decillon on a proposed land use plan for property surrounding Los Alamitos Naval Alr Station, Attorneys for several large landowners in the area charged that the commission V~lley Okays- 27-cen t Hike For District A 27-cent property Lu hike was ap- ·proved Thursday night as part of a $9.05 million 'bare bones' budget for next year ln the Fountain Valley School District. District trustees appro:ved tentatively the budget subject to an Aug. 6 pt1bllc hearing for fonnal adopUon. did not have authority over military airport matters and demanded that "rules or proce<lure" be a<!_opted before. hearing WU held. Comrnlssloners debated with represen- tatives of. the Bixby Land Company o! ~ Beach, Harvey & Warshaw, and the SS Construction Company for more than an hour belore df!'lding to go ahead with the scheduled bearing. Contributing to the delay was a report -tlµt -the -Department-ol ·De/ense-was·-- preparing an environmental impact repart.on th• air slalilm which would be available In two to three weeks. City officials present expressed hope that the Hfuture of the air faciUty might be revealed in the federal report." Use of the air field has been debated for the la.St two years and possibilities range from <;onversion to a housing development to expansion of tbe present naval air facilities. The land use commission adopted a tentative comprehensive use plan for acreage around the naval facility about a year ago but have ~ever formally im· plemented it. DAILY PIL.01' lllrf ,_._ . JUST SAYING 'THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES' Dettcli~e Brockie With Mtrlna Gnd llHn Ferrell Thanks~ Again Coed Asks Lawman w Graduation By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of tilt D1JIY l'IJll STiii DAILY ,IL.OT 11811 ...... 'IE YOURSELF.' GWC GRADUATES ARE EXHORTED Speaker Rev. Ogllvle (loft), Honoroo Hopkins But school officials made clear Thurs· day night that the tax increase -which will cost the owner of an average $30,000 home · about $20 annually -will be necessary to keep the district's 16 schools operating. The permissive override tax increa!e, i£ approved by trustees, will bring the total school properly lax to $3.45 per $100 assessed valuation. State law ct.eating airport Jil!ld use commissions states that such agencies have the right to review land use pro- posals within areas for whlch com· prehell!ive land use plans have been adopted. ln add1tion to representatives of the three large landowners, city officials from Los Alamitos, Seal Beach, Cypress and Buena Park attended the Jfngthy session. When she was graduated from Marina High School· Thursday night, Ileen Ferrell invited a policeman she hadn't seen in 16 father was a career Navy man at the time. Then the family setUed in Hun· tington Beach in 1967 and Ileen. remembering Brockie, gave him a call and thanked him for saving her life. ·Golden West Graduates "There is always a suspicion that we're sneaking new programs in," said Superintendent Mike Brick. ''This is com· pletely untrue. Our tentative budget in· eludes severe cutbacks in all areas.'' C~p~vat£d by Cleric Brick explained the · $400,000 increase contained in next year's budget as follows: . 117 ARTBUR R. VINSEL Of .. .,_Hy PnM Staff A warm and human Sc o II ls b Prl!lbylenn mlniJter with • ml!cblevous Dair far allgbtly purple humor captivate<( • cn>wd of green-and-gold gowned gradUata of Golden West College Thurs- day night Jn Huntington Beach. Dellverlng 1 commencement address to •everal hundred, the Rov. Lloyd John Ogilvie, of !be First Presbyterian Church or HoUywood, _gave a raJher reaJistlc pie· ture of what life holds for each in- dividual. "A Charisma for t.be Crisis of OUr Time,'' was the title of the talk honoring about 700 combined fall 1971, or spring and summer 1972 graduates. The black-robed minister puncluated his speech with almost lyrical hand gestures, quickly copied more jerkily into 11ign JaD.gU:Bge by interpreters for the many deaf-mutes . in special GWC pro-grams. He defined charisma as essentially a profound insight into and acceptance of one's own individual taJents and abilities, weaknesses and strengths and their rela- tiom to future goals and personal rela- tions. "Know this, that 10 yean from now, each of us will be our oWn picture of ourselves. We will be the goals we hold," Rev. Ogilvie declared. "Acctpt yourself. Be open ••• free •.• relaxed and dynamic. Be a 'dynamic doormat' for those around you," he con- tinued, defining his own profound feelings <Jbout successful living. "Tell them your weaknesses '8lld they'll remind you of your strengths." He said he recenUy read a magazine article about how to retire at 30 -be was 11 years overdue by that timetable -and fo~it to be a droll story with a strong message. How to retire at 30? "No~y will give you a gold watch or a banquet," be said, carefully making his point.. "You will be retiring at 30 when you •• DAILY PILOT Tiie °""'9 COllt DAil. Y PILOT Wlift wtikfa It comblllC'd tM Nftl·Pras, 11 JIUbtllMd by tM Or.111• C0111t Publlsfllna Comptny. Sei»· Ale •Hion. .,. publllh«t, MOlllS.ly ttlroUgh Fr!Uy, for eo.11 Mne, ,.,..,.,.,,., 8Hch, Hllnfl111t0n 8MCll/Fount1Jn V•ll•Y. Lag....,a lltKtl, lrYlntlS.ddltlMck •nd S~n Clrmen!~/ $tn Jv-n Cepltrrano, A •in;I• rt0ion1t .Onion It pW!w..J $1!\ll'lltrt •nd $und•v~. TM prlndPll puDl15'11nr Pltnl I• tt lJI) Wc~I lily Slrttl, COii• Mew, Clllfornlt, '2iN. Rob1rt N. W1•J Prnldtnt •nd Pubtbher J 1clc R. curl•v Yk••Presldtnt •IWI o-r.1 #.91\aftr lhornet K•••lf Ellllof Thorn•• A Mu,phl11• Mftllgq Editor c&1rln H. L.os Ric~•r4 P. N•ll Aplakftt Mlnltll!I Editors T11ry C.vill• W.I °'''* County Editor " ........ -Offlc. 1717$ leach loul•v•n4 MaUll'lt A44r•lt: ,,0, lox 790, '2141 · O.._., OHie• · , LllOllfllt 8t.w.h-m FMnl AYfl'l\lt Cot.II Meu: "° WHI hy Slrfft N9WPWI l .. cr.: #J:I N1w~rl 8o11l ..... l'lf Mn Clll'l'ltltlt; .ao5 Nol'tll (I Cimino RMI begln accommodaUog the things that dWurb you now," the Rev. Ogilvie declared, "feeling, comfortable wllll them." "Wb~n you decide your goals are beyond your talents and abilities, then - then-you will be 'retired'," he sald. During early stages of his talk, the Rev. Ogilvie showed the ministry doesn't preclude a sense of hwnor, nor one con- fined to colorless anecdotes. He said after he arrived in HollywooC'.I ·rrom the east he was surprised to find advertisements for Ogilvie Sisters' Shamo poo out hero too. He said the advertisement wu typically Hollywood: "Curl up with an . Ogilvie." " ·~ ~ Before Dr. Ogllvle's address which· brought thunderous applause, the school bestowed its traditional outStanding Citizen Award on Frank O. Hopkins, assistant to the chancellor of the Coast Conupunity College District. From Page 1 IRVING ... reeeived six months in jall for conspiracy ~ grand larceny. He aluld have gotten e.igbt yeani. Su.sskind was not named in the federa l ind1ctment. The Irvings were indicted on federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in March. They pleaded guilly lo the con- spiracy charge whlch WM accepted in satisfaction of both charges. The three pleaded guilty to state charges of grand larceny and conspiracy. -500 new students to the d1strict at the cost of $TlS per student per year will cost $380,000. -Merit aod step increases aa contained in existing teacher contracts will cost $280,000. -Exisiting insurance premiums will go up nearly $50,000, plus Increases in various employe benefit programs as re- quired by the state to a cost of well above $100,000. -Standard inflationary increases in all fix~ utility and supplies costs also con- tribute. .Brick aald that a total of 1345,000 in cuts ba:ve been made from this yfar•s spending program, that district rese.rves next year will be reduced by 185,000, and that rigid economies this year netted an Unanticipated MVinp of fll,IJllO. Still, Brick oald, the budget Is out of balance by '38$,000, the amount be hope& to·rai.se with the 27-cent tax. "* From Pagel HUNTINGTON .• decisions, valedictorian stanton Cowen warned that HGeorge Orwell's 1.984 may come earlier than even he predicted." He urged the graduates to "parti cipate in the democratic system to the fulles t" but still "protest all wrongdoing in the country" so as ultimately to make it "free from all angulsh. "' The third valedictorian, D a v I d Theodore Ande<son, urged gtaduatts lo learn to be true individuals, not merely members of groups or persons who are different for the sake of being dllferent. "Each of us has power as true in- dividuals," he added 11and the union of those powers can completely change the world" ' \ Junior Girls Lead in 650 Graduates at Westminster By CHRIS COCHRAN observers from the field bleachm, ot tl'l• otl!Y '"•' ,,.,, yearning for a clOlel' view and clearer Twenty pastel-gowned, junior class sound, dragged cbalrl unoccupied by girls, lvearing white gloves and carrying graduatea to an open 1pot In the dirt toad red ros~s. lead a procession of e.50 where graduates were situated. Westminster High School gradualeo onlo The commotion disturbed both the the breezy campus athletic field during speaken and the audience as uabers at.- commencement Thursday night. tempted to clear the road, which wu the One, blonde, blue-eyed Lonnie Slemans. gradu,tes' maln entrance and exit to the evplained she and the others were elected field . among all junior class girls by the The confusion ceased, however, and the graduating class to Jead them to and soleriln ceremony continued. from the field. Salutatorlan Michael Stevemon also Student Body President ·Jim Holland urged student. to "plug into" the power lold bi'!Mis and r.elatives, well-packed in of God. _ the stadium and overDowing to addillonal · "Before you •tart to criticize the ochool bleachers on the field, of f:ZOO in claso administration, fOVerrunent ot police, · gills. They Included a $75 basketball reallle tbal aoon we'll be Jn their position scoreboard; a #1110 COIUJle!Ol'I wel!aro and ho.the Olltl fettin( the crtUcllm'," fund !or needy children and ·m tor the he warned. Educational Mehtally Rolarded program, As a brl1k wind ruined graduate's rad, He also offered seven worda of advice white Ind blue twel1 Tbamu E. for !l'aduateJ: "live, loye,-learn, think;-Kolafl<ihl.11iiitant::p;:j;iclpa1, pnoenlod give , laugh and cry." the large cl11s o! 197:1 their long.awaited Beginning verses of "Imagine, .i a re--diplomas. Student Hurt, I Held Over Row At Graduation One student is in critical condition ·suf- fering from knife wounds and another in Orange Coonly Jail charged with ouspi· clon of assault with intent to commit murder following a fight at the Bolsa Grand~ High School g r a d u a t i o n ceremonies Thursday night. Garden Grove poUce said the victim, Louis Duarte, 18, of 10012 Treebark St., Westminster, Was stabbed in the ab:- .domen and underwent surgery for sit hours today at Palm Harbor Hospital. Jailed. was Gregory W. Pace also 18 and also of Westmln5ter. Offlcera oald the fig!JI started al!out 1:30 p.m. on tile !oolball field where the cenmon!u were being held and which were drawing lo a cloR it the Ume. - years. But to Ileen, Newport Beach detective Robert Brockle is· a very special policeman -he saved her life as a 19- monlh-old baby and made her high school graduation possible. "l've afways thought if it hadn't been for him I wouldn't' be here," said Ileen, as she met Brockie just before the graduation ceremonies ~an. . Brockie, who is in Charge of the Newport Beach police forgery divUlon, said he hadn't forgotten Deen but that he was surprised to hear fr9m h.l.!f'· It was Jan. l, 1956 when 29-year-old patrolman Brockie was called to the home of Okey Ferrell in Balboa. "I had been running a fever aU day," recaJled Ileen. "l asked my grandmother to get me a glass of water and when she came back I had gone into convulsions and was turning blue." 11She thought I was dead and took me into the next roo'm to my father. Then my mother called the police ahd Mr. Brockie arrived and gave. me artificlaJ l'e!plra- tton ," explains Deen. Deen's: family moved soon after throughout the United States oince her June Specials • ' ' • • SALE 155. .... 17'. So, when graduation time came around, Ileen decided to s e n d Brockie an an· nouncement and hope that he would come to the ceremony so they could meet. Clad .in her blue cap and gown, Deen smiled as she saw a shof:t man ln a brown suit walk. up 'to her and say con- gratulatloll!I as be handed her a Pf"'"nt. It was the second present Ileen had received from Brockie. • ' From Pagel MARINA •.. Shields, president of Cal State, Fullerton, urged the seniors to continue their educa- tion to meet the challenges of a complex world. "Without some advanced training your hopes !or !ul!lllment are dimmer. Only ii you are well prepared can you make a contribution," Shield& warned. Following the speeches, diplomas, bound Jn blue boob, were banded <1<11 to th.: lfaduates by Glen Dysinger, ~ administrative uslstanl, and Dr. Arthul' Townler, dlltrlct dlrector of curriculum. ' • By HERITAGE n SALE 239 • u•.m This lovely •otttcflOll of Louis '1'f styled teblos by Heriti19e •re being fea. tured i11 our June Pr..Sele. Now i• the time to m•k• your s1IKtion1 o f quality fuml1hing1. •, I, •• '. . ' Many 1roup1 from 0.-.xel, Httit19e1 Honredon, "I.ill be fottu,...f et solo pricM durln9 our July Se.lo. t.feke ,yoll' :choice ftO'f( Jo ~oid any J!Ollible delay, SALE 155;-. ue. 1n PREXEl-HERITA6r;....tiENREDON-WOODt.IA~K-KARASTAN ' -j • --; T•pt1ll f71"~ Ci..,llW A"-thlat 64Z·H71 tt>l'lan"SU .. , Gail 'Ririi>~rtliy. • gralulaffon wu io Mark ~frOin h!I · 1 ' _ FF.OR.. '4MOH ' ,,.. ...,. Ofa1111 c ... ty '"'"*'"'"· -. -141.fUI cent hi! .. ng wrilt'i!' by fonner-lleatl.. .l!'hlle .some parents bually 1111Pped ~ ~-· -( --NEWl'ORT-IEACH e JQl>n Lennon, wu Quof<><( b Valedic-Qbol!liJ:apho, ~ only verbll con--· 121 W'STCLI She oald that "all man 's basic proti-three older brothers. Rick and Steven TO"RANCE • letn.t come from within hlm9ell," and Owena clapped and che"erad en-,, " added that alnce "man Iacks·the po,,.r lo thuslutlcally and Tom dulled out and 'o!-JI Mt HAWIHORNI ll'll>. ~r, 1'11, °'""' CM1i l"Ublltl'll"f CiMIMflf. Ht llt'WI tlOrltll, lllu.trttrw.. --ilo( ~~ .... -~. e¢'trllt«Mnjs ,......,,. ::..." ~ •l"-1 ..... , .... .. C#Yf....-. ""'"''· • ......... a.. _,..,!11' ~fJiit.t~ e:;"-Aillitc:l1'110rt br carrier A.U MlillllfJ'1 "' fl'lll/ U.lJ l'l'l9l'llfll)'1 rn!lill!t ........... t2M INl'llllh-. act morally, he needa an outside loroe to • lered e vliorous bandaboke and pat on I NT ER j 0 R S nt.fflt make him act In a moral w41" -that the ba~ to the )'OUD(eoj brother of the • ' LA&UNA IEACH e force bemg Jeius Christ. !amilY as be received his diploma. WllllDAYS 1 · SAlUIDAYS t:OO to 5:30 .Ul..NOIIll_QOASJ HWY • lial<:litTsilinity llIIiie an oranre -y~u quiet untiF~iraduales, Ill a !~-' U~ng stud""t ltm>l~I ~~~~~~-~J~:~::::::::::::Nl=DA~· ~Y ~'TIL=t~:OO~~~~;;~~~==~=·="-'==~:= mwrl tast• It to know what It's like." gesture, brightened the darkenlnr 1ky ~J..---------.L-Dutill&-.....MJllLJ\MwOl'lhµ._itpeecl!, wltb flowiof.rtclr ~ ' • • -·--- • ' • • I 0 I t a s t •• 0 • f or at m OD Ill w A di ' ta Tb isl life a me " ' Minorities Warn Board In Demands By JACK llROBACK • Of ... D1Uw '"'' ll•ff A croup of Chlcanoi and blacl<1 wained Thursday that an explOllve 1ltuation it building in !be Santa Ana linilied Scl>Ool District -fueled by lhe disr<gard of their demands by school officlals. The warnings at a press conference Thursday related to the walkout last week of more than 250 minority students. Only one Santa Ana Valley High School student was barred later from graduation ceremonies but several junior btgh school pupils were barred from taking part in promotional ceremonies at their schools. The school action c a m e de-spite a Superior Court writ ordering the district to reinstate all students wbO participated In the unauthori:.ed walkout, absences, pending a court hearing Monday. Harland Anderson, assistant district superintendent, saJd Thursday that the decision not to honor the court order was legal. 1• Mrs. Irene Black, deputy county counsel, backed Anderson's stand saying, •·rh~ district officials fee.I they have legal grounds for their action so they d1d not fo!Jow the court order." The county coun- sel is legal adviser to school districts. The group of Chica.nos and blacks feel differently. They called the pre::s con- ference and warned that the school district's attitude wou!d only fuel an ex- plosive situation in the barrios and ghet- tos of Sanla Ana. Mrs. Marian Boykins said the court ac- tion was filed on behalf of be.r two children, Mlchael and Tassetta, who were scheduled to take pa.rt in promotion cmmonles Thursday at Smedley Junior lllgh School. "Nothing is · different," Mrs. Boykins lf!aid. "We went to the sch o o I board Wednesday night and were turned away. When the students walked out last week everyone forgot to look at why they left and only adrn1tted the fact that they did ." She was backed by Carlos Munoz, a Mexican-American lnstruct"or at UC Irvine, who warned that "those in the minority communities want us to fall in our efforts to correct this problem so they can do their own thing!'' Munoz said the group was committed to non-violence, "but we cannot promise that violence can be prevented if these wrongs art not corrected." David Burciago told newsmen that the Bcvhools problem wa! b a 1 e d on racism and added, "Several of the conditions which exist today were spelled out to school officials 18 months ago and they have done nothing about it." Munoz said minority groups have been hatred from any input into the schools or the'declslon-maklng proctss and said the Chicano-Black group had the backing of the community. "Contrary to popular rumor," he said, "the concern is coming from property owners, parents and concerned citizens, not thoee on welfare. All are demanding an' equal opportunity in education but they have been ignored bf the authorities." Both Mwioz and Burctago claimed BUP- port from all minority groups ranging from Adelante, a Mexican-American organization of county employes' to La Raza, the Black Students Union and the Brown Berets. ·~pite the arroUJed feelings of the mi!)orlty citizens, graduation ceremonies at three senior high schools and pro- rhotion exercises at the junior highl went on Thllrlday without Incident. "Only 28 of the 2,200 students at Valley lllgh School took "part in lut week's walkout," a s 1 is ta n t superintendent Anderson said, 111 think this is a good in· dlcation of the general feeling among tbe students." ' Thornton Retires As Santa Ana Chief DAILY PILOT •tiff Plllt. ' REPORTS CAMPUS PROBLEMS Academic Senator Martin UCI Policy Has Eroded, Prof Says .llY CANDACE PEARSON ) Of tftt 0.llY Pllitt Sl1ff Educational policy at UC Irvine has ."~lously deteriorated" in the past year, according to charges by one of its pro- fessors. But the violations of Academic Senate rules he has seen, comparative culture professor Jay Martin is quick to add, have come through "apathy -or in- attentiveness rather than design." As chairman of the UCI senate com· mlttee on edqcalional !k>licy, Martin orJgJnally made his charges in an annual report at a meeting of the senate lut week. Since" that time he has tempered hls remarks because, he says,.· of -concern shown by many of his colleagues. At the meeting, he cited numerous ex- amp\eS of violallons of senate rules he said came to his committee from the UCI registrar, who monitors all enrollment records. Following the report, several senate members said they were "shocked" by its content, but made no further com- ment then, other than to uk for a written report on the subject. In an interview, Martin said he was not going to file one becaus~ he is going on sabbatical for two quarters to write his seventh book, a blograpby of Henry Miller. Other members of the senate, be ad· ded, will try to fulfill his rtqoest to "raise tbe level of educational policy 1t UCI." Ht wouldn't have given the report if he hadn't assumed tbe reaction would be ''positive.'' "I'm not too happy about giving an. in-- tervlew on tbJs either -the kind of materiaJ I gave could be used as an at· lack on the university and that would be counter-productive," be said. Some educaUonal policies should he c!arifled and strengthened nen year, be said, while admltting that "even if a faculty member wanted to pick up a copy of the pment rulea, he couldn't." They haven't been published yet, a situation Martin says ls not uncommon on a young campus Where new rules are formulated every year. He hopes the pollcles wlll be "printed next fall . Some of the violations of CU?Tent pollci!I he cited are: -A lludent placed on a teacber's grade rolls ~ce for game cl.us. He received eight unlta of credit t.r a four-unit clus as a "payment" for also being an uoof· ficial teacher's assistant who made grad' changes in other students• grades, Martin · said. -Students being allowed to take up to 44 units of incomplete, when 16 is the maximum, becall!e records aren't Carl J. Thornton, ~lty manager of San· checked until the end of the year. ta Ana for the put 11 years retired -A student who took three years to Thursday. graduate from a community college with He and hls wife will leave soon on a one a "C" (2.0) average and then completed month tour of Greece and the Aegean 90 Wlits at UCI in three quarters with a Islands, a gilt from "Friends of Carl J. 3.5 (B plus) average. This bwolved Thornton" a group of 100 Santa ·Ana credit-by~amlnations1 where .stuaents citizens. don't take classes, but pass ex.ams to The retiring ~nager was also given a-show they know what classes teach. lifetime memebnhlp in the city employee Should such a heavy use of it be allowed? association and a resolution of com· Martin questioned. mendation from the county board of • -Studenta being able to add C0"""5 1upervisors. the day of the final exam and still get credit. This is a vlriaUon of credit-by- Environme11.ta,l Award Pushed exam. Martin old, but there is no offi. cial policy on lt. -An undergraduate student teaching a graduate course in a different depart-ment at UCI. A bualne .. man returns to school u a fine arts undergrad, Martin tJplalned, Ronald w. Caspers, Ora"nge and Is asked to teach student.a in his pro. County Board of Super vi 11 ors fessional field. ls that ever justiliable? chairman, said Thursday be was Ma'rtlq aalked again. planning to Institute an annual --students that have witbtliawn from award to the finn or finns "Which eouna but then received a full state of do tbe moat for the environment of grade$, on their reconb. Orange County, The registrar sees a "continua! petition .. !luring a dflCuQlon on the bllght from llU!lents to remove courm from of abandoned g11 lti'Uons, Caspers their records for~ c1aaies ~'ve never said he and his staff were now taken," Martin ·. aaid, clung . a:erical watt1nr·out·the-c1etat1.s of the com-llllneaa by t .. cbera 11 one nuon. meni!etton to be !mown u tbe When ho beard of t1cb of -• ...,, "Chairman'• Annual Environ-Martin 11$1ally apoke to the prolwora In- mental Award.-'' • volved to corfect tbe lituatlon. ~ He uid ~ candldalea for The senate does have the authority to the boMr came -lo mmifil qice -. • take credll away from a courae U it ts S!aiid"ald Oil company and 15e-". fmpnjperly l'u!I; to-ctll$0,. ~ cillleagut, or ' Southern "Calllornla Edison Com-to file an uncompllmentary roport that • pany. would attect a professor'• pouibll pro- lie co.-pUmonted,Stand.ml Oil on · mtllOn or tenure revlewL • · 1!1 prograin of · removlng bllghled Martin doesn1 think actions 'nice thoae I ,-,lday, June 16, 1972 H DAILY PrLOt .: --COnviction-of Sirhan Upheld Robert Kennedy Assassin Sentenced to Life in Pfison LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The camomill Suprem.-Court today upheld the first· ) dtgrft murder conviction of Sirhan Blslwa Sirhan in the US33SlnaUon of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, but modified hi3 untence to life imprisonment. 'I1le modification of sentence complied with the court's ruling this year wbicb abollsbed capital punishment i n california. William E. James, assistant state at- toniey general, said the court's decision means Sirhan, like other life sentence prisoners, would become eligible for parole consideration after seven years. Mail Arrives From the Past NEW YORl((UPll -On "Aptll 8, 1944, a soldier mailed a letter from Africa to ·his sweetheart in the Brom, Miss Ronnie Reilly. It arrived Monday, 10 days after the woman was burled. p.,,.taJ authorities said they did oot know the reason for the letter's delay, but that it would he placed in lbe dead letter office . 2 Battin 'Aides Resign Posts Supervisor Robert W. Battin's two ei:· eculive assistants quit their j9)ls Thurs- day. They 4J"e Steve Polatnlk, who bas been with lbe Finl District supervisor ·for more than a year , and John Abbott, who jC>ined the staff Jess than a month ago. They became the filtt and sixth ex- ecutive aides to leave Battln's employ during the four years he has held office. He said Polatnik and Abbott left "through mutual understanding." · Replacing the two yowig attorneys will be William Meyer, a Fullerton Jun.i~ College instructor and Larry WilheJm, a former community liaison assistant for the city of Westmillliter, Battin said. Cycle Lights Eyed .. Attorneys for Sirhan, an Arab im- migrant, asked for a new trial on grounds that an illegal search led to biJ conviction and sentencing. Sirhan originally w111 sentenced to death In tbe gas chamber. The slate court's ·decision denylnc 1 new trial was unanimous. One justice, Marshal F. McComb, dissented on the reduction of sentence to We im- prisonment. Kennedy (~N.Y.), was slain June 5, 1968, just after winning the state's Democratic presidential primary. The court issued a 75-pa.ge opinion re- jecting all appeals which have beef\ filed by Sirhan's attornt)'I since bls CMvlction and imprisownent in 1969. The sllght, dark·halred Sirhan, now 28. was convicted in April 1969 of murder and five count' of assault to commit murder ui the KeMedy shOoting. Kennedy was shot in a kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel moments after bet claimed victory in the 1968 Calllomla presidentlaJ primary. Five other persons were wounded by gunshots fired before \vitnesses pounced on Sirhan and 'vrcsted a gun from his har1d. Sirhan's attorneys, who filed a 700-page appeal plus supplements, claim~ that authorities improperly searched Sirhan's Dr. Roberts Gets Post, Now Ranking UCI Black bedroom and penonal -helon&ines._ They said Sirhan'• brother dkfri•t have llJe legal power 10 gnuit permission 'for tbe search, undertaken while Sirhan was in custndy. Among the belongings selud .,., a diary, introduced as key evidence •t Sirban'a trlal, in which he bad written of KeMedy and repeatedly ioscribed the words, "RFK rhust die." Other grounds were given tn tbe'·appeat requests for a new trial. Among thein ,~·ere contentions that Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Herbert Walker erred in rejecting Sirhan's two unsuccesa- rul attempts to plead guilty. 25 D~posit Box Holders Suing Bank Vacation Time ... Wagon Time Colony .Park .. • ••. IF CONTINENTAL BUILT . A STATION W,AGON, COLONY PARK WOuID BE IT! Colony Park of1ers the new look of lwrury In station wagons -for 1972. Long the leader in the station wagon field ••• see for yourself the most magnificent collection of better wagon Ideas wider one roof. .•• Test drive one today.. • , Montego. • • Villager "Car Of The Year" ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL IN A STATION WAGON •• • THE HO'M'EST STYLING ON THE RO,AD TODAY! e GREAT SEI~CTION e ALL WITH AIR CONDITJONING Home Of The N_ew Car , • , "Goldea Touelt" ' Home. Of The New Car • , , "GoUen roueh" . .. 1blndoned wvlce atatkms and . will be ·necasary al least in the lm- tacin lbem with new arclllte<-mediate future. The aenate, now_mo.. ~ fliillaDallOiil Willi . ' -• lhe....ptD>lWlll,,,~lolnik-lo'--1- • proper • · emphulu polley comp!lance n e t · "' quitter, he 'said. • • ,.. -·• • • • • r • • • I DAll.V l'llOT Mine Union . Has· Powers Taken Away WASHINGTON (AP) -The Labor Department said today It will supervt.e all actlvitiea of the United Mine Worktrs until a lltW el'F_llon ~f top union officers b held under a ledtral court order. ~ "The secre~ry of labor will appoint supervison: to watch over all transactions at the national headquarter&, the district beadquartm and sutHtisil'ict be•d· quarters," aaJd a spokesman ( o r Stcre~ of Labor J. D. Hodgson. Hodgson announced his plan Jhortly after U.S. Oistrlct Judge William B. Bryant handed down an order for a new election of top oUlcers lucluding Mine Work.en President-W. A. "Tony" Boyle. V~ President George Tiller and Secretary·Treasurer John Owens. _ JQM:gb_ S._~ip~ablons.k.i, _son of Jo&epbi ·A. "Jock't ·Yablonski who wu murdered alter· unauccessfully opposing lloyle In a 1989 union ~ection, hailed Bryant's declaion as Ha fine order." The Labor Department's decision to •irtually run aB affaln of tile union until the new election \s held next December is belieYed one ot the toughest actions ever taken over a lh union. '1t w1U be just about tile closest supervisiop you can imagirie," a ~kesman · for Hodgson said. The supervWon will include total veto power over union spending and hiring. The government spokesman aaid the supervision will even be extended to the local affairs of tilt wlion U necessary. The action was. taken under Bryant's order that "The internal afiairs of the defendant union wtil be subject to tile dtrect -supeivision of the Secretary of 1-ohor .and shall be subject to sucb hpi.her orders frqm the ·court as are from time to time required." ·Boyle was repeatedly denied a.1y knowledge of the slaying of the elder Y.ablonski, his wile and daughter in their Clarksville, Pa., home several weeks after the election in December 1969. Three union officials are among several puwns who have been -charged in co~ nection with the slayings. One of them, retired miner Silous Huddleston, pleaded gnilty In the cast. Boyle was convicted recently or il- lejall)" contributing unloi/ funds to political candidates, including S e n. Hubert -H. Humphrey's unsuccessful presld!!:ntial campaign against Richard M. Nixon in 1968. U upheld on appeal, Ibis could bar Boyle from further holding uriion office under federal labor Jaw. Bryant also barred the union from holding its convention until after the new el~tiona be ordered._ There bad been ' reports tbat Boyle might resign at t oon-. ventidn in favor of a hand-picked-auc- ~ssor. Airplane Crash Investigators Fly lQ _Vietnam SAIGON (AP) -Air crash In· Vestigators flew into South Vietnam's rugged central highlands today to probe tbe wrec~e of a Cathay Pacific jetliner in which 81 persons ..:.. including 17 Americans -appareptly were killed Thursday. . Another Cathay Pacific flight wa! delayed in Singapore · and searched for explosives. Spokesmen at the airline's head- qua.rtera in Hong Kong said they had not ruled out tile possibility that sabotage caused the crash of the Convalr 880 jet 200 miles northeast of Saigon. But there were conllicting reports that the plane broke up, exploded In flight and crashed intact. American helicopter crews who located the wreckage Thursday returned to the scene to search for the victims, They reported seven bodies had been r~overed by this morning and there was no sign of survivors. , South Vietnamese militiamen were flown in to protett the searchers. American and Japanese consulat officials also flew to the area. ,;' Frldq, June 16, 1972 \ Thr@e Tax Collm!tOrs Stripped· MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) -Tbrte state lair agents were lelll naked .Into tile street and another wu bold boilage for elg)lt houri by a black buai~•n wbo demanded -and gol -a meeting with Gov. Wfnfleld Dunn OYer a $167 IU disputo. . The businetsman, ldenllfied by police as LaSaunders Hudson, 29, met with Dunn over Negro prob!ems for an hour Thursday at a downtown hotel. He claimed be didn't owe tile $167 In back sales taxes because of wllat be called Tennessee's willful refusal "to deal with lbe needs of tile black cltlaens of the alale." Alter the meeting, police took iludson, co-owner of a dry cleaning firm, into custody without charge. He was 'held overnigbl in tbt Mtml)bis jail pending a police meeting today with tile district at- torney. Police saJd Hudson'• lawyer re- quested that be not be questioned until t .. • day. Don Duncan, in his early 30s, was held hostage at plstol point until Dunn new to Memphla from the state capital in Naahvllle. He was treated at a hospital for hands swollen from being bound and was released. Bard-core Anarchists German Police Capture ' Woman Terrorist Leader HANNOVER, Germany (AP) ..:. Police have arrested Ulrike Meinbof, the female coleader or a .west German terrorist gang, aft.er a struggle at a Suburban Han· oover apartment. They' also took into custody a male c.>mpanion, Gerhard Mueller. Earlier police reported they arrested Mrs. Meinbof, a leader of the Baader· Meinbof gang, at the Hannover airport as she arrived on a flight from West BeTlin. A subsequent announcement said she was · 11eized after a brief struggle Thur~ay nighf at an apartment in suburban Langebagen, w• the airport is located. · Author1t1.. said Ibey confiscated a small arsenal of weapons, including a submachine iun1 several plstola, a IO. pound bomb alld ·boJllb.matJog material from the pair's luggage. They also reported finding documents that· in- dicated further terrorist at~cb by tbe anarchist group were planned, plus 4, list of'gang sympatliizera living in Germany and abroad. ' . bank robberies, break-ins, car thefts and a plot to kidnap Chancellor Willy Brandt. Mrs. Meinhof ts 37, a former journalist and the mother of twin girls. The poUce sources said she was on her way to southern Germany when she was ar· rested. The sources said federal poli16! had got· ten lips on her plans and moved strong reinforcements Jnto this north German city. The woman bad been sought since May 1970, when Baader escaped while serving a three-year sentence for a poliUcally motivated arson attack on a Frankfurt department store. Mrs. Meinbof was suspected of engineering the escape. After Baader escaped, the gang launch- ed a crime· wave, using fast stolen cars, false ~apers and stolen license plates, stol\!n police unifonns; disguises, dum- dum bullets and powerful homemade bombs. The ·Incident be&an . wbeo the lour a&eotl went to , Hudaon'1 · eltanJnc tlnn Thursday morning to c.>llect beek sales taxes. They ret\a'ned shortly before noon alter they ltarned tile check· Hudson gave lbem would no( clear tile bank. . At tills point, Hudson pulled a gun o• tile lour agents and ordered lhret of lbem to remove their clothes and wallc Into tile street, according to Vince Tuminello, one· of lbe agents released. "He sald be would kUJ blm (&.l!ICan) U we did not strip to ·the &kln,'' Twnlnello said. He ld<ntlfled the otlltr two agents nltalld With him ~ 1M Mulllna 'am , prol>lemJ c.>riltonllng blacks In. If?" ....,. Jollll J(ablle. 1UmlnelJo and Jd'abile ore In try, not just Tennessee." . • lbelt JOI and white, Mulllns ii In his 30s "ThO governor sllld be tboUghl Mr. and.. black. · led bee of ta es _,, • u.-att.. lorcl the trio lnfn the Hudson wQ·frustra 1!!'° ' ' stroetnakecs bowxli:bandsollluncan Dunn's spokesman ;ald. Mr. Huctsoo chief ol ffeict operations for the ;ta~ told the governor be couldo't pay tile tu· Reftnuo Department, and put him In the ., and support his family. lie said be back of lbe llon, pollot aald. Hudson realized lie liad done wl"Ollf, he had to communicated with poU... through tile face tile consequencea." mall &lot In the door and • plateglw ''Th , · ·told h' that he will window until an auto arrived to take e governor tm • lludaoa to his meetina with the governor. just have to m_ake a success of hilnself A spoteaman for the 1JOV"110r oald and do tile best be can," the spo~esma• Hudlon and Dunn '1talted about several said. Three Seized ' In Sol Hurok Office Blast •• NEW \'OllK (Af') -Thr .. youths, described by police as members 0( the militant Jewish Defense League, were taken into custody today in connection With an explosion and fire last Jan. 26 that killed a secretary in the offices cf impresario Sol Hurok. One of those taken into. custody was identified as Stuart Cohen, 19, described as the JDL's high school coordinator. The midmorning nash fires last winter damaged the Manhattan offices of Sol I IN SHORT ••• I Hurok Enterprises and C o J u m b i a Management Artists, both taJent+booking agencies that attange U.S. appearances for Soviet perfonners. ,. e Kissinger on Wa11 HONOLULU (UPI) -Presidential ad· viser Henry A. Kissinger has landed here . Police said Ibey stormed tile apartment and grappled with Mrs. Meinhof and Mueller, who had attelnPted to grab some weapons. The two were subdued, cursing, 'after a struggle, poUce added. A rash of bank robberies are believed to have netted at least $67 ,000 for the gang's war chest. A letter from•Baader came to light last January in which he designated bis fol- Jowers the Red Army ·Faction and . de- clared that "a people's war ... has just begun." Ul"I T1ltP111N on the first leg of a five-day trip to Pe.. ____ __, king to discuss Vietnam and other U.. ·Andreas Baader, the gang's other leader. was captured in Frankfurt two weeks ago, Md 14 of the other Zl hard· core members of the gang are reported in police custody, The gang U accused of a rectnt wave of bombing attacks in ·which ·four U.S. soldiers were killed and 36 Americans and Germans were injured. The gang is also charged with a series of Returns Home Venezuelan industrialist Car· · Jos Dominguez shouts at family lo open door of his home after · release by kidnapers in Cara- cas. Family paid $1.1 million ransom, the world's hig8est to date. He was abducted two weeks ago. FDA to Propose Ban on Gro1utli Hormone i1i-Beef WASll!NGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration said today it will propose a ban on the :widely used livestock growth hormone DES, which causes cancer, as a-means of opening the question to a public bearing. The announcement was ceupled with an Agriculture Department disclosure that it ·has found 15 more cases of illegal diethyislilbestrol In cattle, ratsing the rate to nearly four times that of last year despite tighter restr..ictions. "Jt is apparent that additional action must be taken,'' FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said. "lt is equally apparent that any action with such major consumer impact must be taken only after the most careful consideration of all scientific information and reg\ilatory alternatives." · DES is fed to an estimated 90 pefcent of the nation's beef cattle to speed . growth in weight gaining. Economists have estimated that the ban on the ad- ditive would raise consumer beef price.s about $3.85 per person armually. "DES clearly is a useful and eflectiv~ product,0 Edwards said. uFurthermatt, we are convinced that it ts safe when used as directed. In spit. Of these ad· vantages, studiu have shown DES to be a carcinogen." Joh Meant Less Pav • SAN DIEGO (AP) -Maurice A. Pearce is, resigning July 12 a's San Diego's public works director to become city engineer and public works director at Council Bluff~. Iowa, at a $10,Mo cut In pay. Peare•, 53, will gt., up an annual salary of $30,540 for $20,000. RAIN IN DALLAS DAMPENS THE .CROWD-BUT NOT THE SPIRIT Youths 1t EXPLO 72 Ari Chanting, 'One Way .•. Pr1ise the Lord' Massive Christian Youth Conf ere nee Winds Down DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-EXPLO '72 began ding batm for those 'who are camping to wind down 'today, with the 72,00Q,of4 out," an EXPLO official said. ficial delegates ·attending evangelism An example of EJWLO's size can be training seminars in preparation for a found· in the menu which lists 30,000 final Cotton Bowl rally tonli:ht ·and a .sandwiclies, 145,00> boxes of Cereal and massive Jesus music festival all day 162,000. pieces of fruit Also ilsted are Saturday. . 61 ,000 pieces of chicken, 5,400 gallons of The conference, sponSored by the Cam· tea, 120 tons· of ice and almost 30,000 can- pu.s Crusade for Christ International, has dy ·bars. - stressed youth since the beginning Mon-. EXP.LO is.being financed primarily by day, althou~ some of the delegates and registration fees -$20 before a March most' of the leaders are adults. deadline and $25 after the deadline. These Delegates were expected to attend 15 fees brought in an .estimated $750,000 to hours of lectures and se·minars during the pay ei:penses estimated at $2.24 million. week on evangelistic methods, and then The dillerence will have to come with use their training to "practice" on the t~ Lord's· help, said Paul Eshleman, citi1.enry of Dallas what they have dire~or of EXPLO. learned abou't spreading the Word. ,. Ma~or exp:ens~ were $497,000 for con-. . . ference operations, $285,000 r 0 r S~rrunars ~ve taken on such di~er~ materials, $346,000 for general office ex-~.ubJects as ~~e, Sex and Datang , j>enses and $300 1 000 for scholarships. How To,, ~t1llze Your s. c b o.o 1 EXPLO also provided food, housing, Newspaper; How to Work with High and interconference transportation for Schpol Students -Strategy a n d hi"' school age delegates estimated to 0 . .. d "Sell tan ti 6" ' verv1ew; an -accep ce. be 35,000." 'Mlis was paid for by a $50 Problems have been numerous but package' for each high &ehooler. mostly mi.nor,~ except for a 14+year+0ld EXPLO nm:keting muager John youth who drowned earlier In tile week. Munson said even tbis figun is running "The aheer slze of the conference about $10 per person short. He said con- meana there will be instances of personal ttjl,>Ulions will ]Jave to take up tbe slack inconvenience. Some delegates bad to fdr most ol tbe ·deficit. walt 13 hours to gel their hotel room Officials say liousing problems have keys. There have been reports of people been lea than expected, since delegate waiting over an hour to make a pOOne projections ~ore the conference ap- call, and then there is lbe problem of fin· proacbed 100,000. Clnud-see<Jing _ Blame ' Ruled Out in Fwo~ ternauo·nal issues with Chinese Premier Chou En·lai. Kissiner had no comment as he got off a military plan at Hickam Air Force Base after landing in a slight drizzle. He got into an auto and headed for the Kabala Hilton Hotel where he is expected to stay until Sunday when he leaves ·1ot Guam and then Shanghai. e Jt~assacre Arrest TOKYO (AP) -Japanese police today arrested a young man wanted ·in con· nection with the Tel Aviv airport massacre in which 28 persons died and mote than 70 were wounded. Takeo Jllmori, 24, a former siudent at a Kyoto university. was arrested in a pawnshop as he claimed a watch he pawned May 22. The police say Himori Ls one of five Japanese terrorists who plotted the massacre May 30. e Bomb Cue 'Closed' WASl!INGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire has called for court-martial proceedings against Maj. Gen. John D. Lavelle, but the Defense l:lepartment says the case is now considered closed. Lavelle, fo rmer commander of the 7th U.S. Air Force in Vietnam, has acknowledged he ordered at least 20 unauthorized air strikes against North Vietnam from January to March 10 of this year. Uvelie, who tias been removed from ccmmand and retired, told Congress thiS week he ordered an end to the unauthorized strikes after he learned three ·false reports had been sent to higher headquarters . e Panel Scuttled WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate bu voted to scuttle the newly invigorated Slibversive Activities Control Board, a symbol of anti-communism but little eJse for much of its existence. The Senate voted 42 to 25 to strip tile board of its $450,<MX> appropriation next year after Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.), called it "an abomination" whose sole function was to intimidate people.'' e Echeverria lllut WASHINGTON (AP) ~.Mexican Presl· dent Luis Echeverria began tile second day of his state visit today, having made it clear he is here for more than just surface expressions of amity. I I Pleasant Skies Over U.S. A second meeting with President Nixon and speeches to .lbe National Press-club and lbe permanent Council of the Organization of American S t a t e 1 highlight the activities he bas scheduled 'today. • . -•• ' The Mexican chief executive launched a broad attack on U.S. policy toward Mexico and other nations . Wicks . ' I ·-- • - • I I ' • ' • . ' ' • • . • . ' ' • • • • ' • • • Frld1J, June 16, 1972 DAILY PILOT 5 . Reagan Poises Pen ~work for Welfare' Plan • Budget Ready for Governor~s 'Hack Job' Ignored by MostRecipients SACRAMENTO (AP) -A fl.16 billion state bud(et - blgg..t In California history - sita on Gov. Reagan'• desk to- day while tho Republican governor readies his veto pen for an expected roajor trim- ming. U signed by Reagan as the legislature approved it 'Ill.urs- $y, the budget would catapult California back into first place, nearly $80 million ahead of New York, as the nation's barely I 'third of the $113 million surplus anllclpated in Reagan 's dra'ft. The biggest Items In the bill are $2. 7 billion for well art, $1.9 billion for public schools and $1.7 billion for the stata Mec!J-Oal health care program. lt a1lo Includes pay raises of 7.~ per'COnt lo 12.5 percent for at.ate employes, a thlrd more in pay raises then Reagan pro- posed. adopt a budget. An hour earlier, the Assembly 1p- proved the budget o~ a IH vote. Republicans In both bou ... said they thought the budget was too big, and used too much ol the state's anticipated surplus. But they Aid they would rely on Reagan'1 veto power to trim it iM!ead of waging e losing floor battle agai.m t the DemocraUc ma· jorities of each house. Reagan now has less than CALIFORNIA OXNARD (UPI) -The city has a new garbage man today. In the foothills that slope to the Pacific, a former $400-a- week aerospace t e c h n I c a I writer is hammering shoes on horses. Both are on welrare - and working. They are among the few resu lls in the first day of the implementation of California's controversial "'11.'0rk-or-else'' welfah! e1 perlme.nt, viewed as a pilot project far a poulbte national program. It got off to less: than a rous- ing start. Welfare recipients. warned by mall to come to the county welfare department 11tursday to sign up for job placement or face Joss of their monthly benefits check , stayed away by the scort. who withheld their names, 8"l(ned" one to a city relUSI collectk>n crew. Another, the technical wr iter, had his case solved outside th e ••work-or..f:lse'' program. biggest-spending state. The blggesf battle In the bud.eel wu over the state sup- port -am. lot I o ca I schools. Reegan originally of- fered achools a."5 ml,llion in- Cl'W<!. but a bipartisan alli- ance-ol leclalators put a $263 mllJioo lncreue In the budget and tried unsucceg_l!!lly to get Reaglll to promlae, not lo cut ·-- two weeks to decide which items to veto before signing. An aide said Reagan ,,ill pro~ ably use most or that time. In the first few hours , only tv.-o men ap 1ared. Officials. He said the State Depart- ment of lluma n Resourcu Development had sent him to .school to learn horseshoeing, and he recently opened • small shop in Fillmore. WfnsTmtee Ul"I Tt .. pllttl Beth Labson, 18, of Palo Alto, not only will be a McGovern dele- gate at the Democratic National Convention in Miami, but she also won the Democratic nom- nation for a se~t in the California S tat e As· sembly. · But Reagan and Republican leaders of the Senate and Assembly _made it c I e 1 r Thursday that thh would be some major cuta -probably In excess of $100 mlIUon - befort Reagan silns- Last year Reegan verood ~$504 million from the $7.4 , bU!Jon budget sent to him by th e D e·m:o-c-nk'ontrolled legislature. In five yew 11 governor he bas applied the "cut, squeeze and trim" motto of bis administration to nearly $1 billioo mrth of line-item vetoes. The 1912-73 spending blll 13 $1.1 billion bigger than the one for the fiscal year ending this month, and $30 million more than Reagan requested in his budget proposal back on Jan. 12. • It contains a sUrplus estimated at $160 million, Jt. '. In -weeks or negotia- tlom, Reagan ralaed ht. own achool support ~ to in- clude a $188 million increase, but he said be Ls not yet con. vlnced the extra $75 million u lftllyt>eeded. The budget won fl n a I legblatlve &J¥0Val on a 31-2 Senate ¥Ote just seven hours l>elore the mliliilltit 'l'burtday deadline Jn the state O>ooiltu- tlou for the legislature 1o San Diego Policeman Loses Job Davis Claims Nixi>n 'Terror' in Mexico SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -supporters pointed out that Reagan's own task fcrce on VD found that about 100,000 cauforniaM were spnedlng gonofrllea. . SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A San President Nixon's invitation to Diego policeman is out Of his Mexican Pnsident L u l 11 job and faces a felony charge Echeverria to visit the United in connection with the throw· States is an attempt to wo0 ing of a. rock which shattered Chicano votes with an ap- a e21r windshield and injurtd pearance hy one of "the e LA OH Ban I girl d · d' perpetrators of a criminal a een-age unng a I!· wave of terror" in Mexico LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ci· turbance at the Rolling Ston.s says Angel;i Davis. . ' ty councilmen voted 11>:5 to concert la..t Tuesday. Speaking at a new• con-ban future ,uri.ce oil drilling Patrolman Doyle H. Oemp. fereoce ~here 3 few hours after along ~ coastline and from sey, • 2,,.,_year veteran, was Echeverria arrived in an estimated three-fourths of fired Thursday and then ar-the clly. raigned on a charge of assault I ' I ~-dee" · T h d wttb a deodiy weapoo: He · BR1EFS '. ov~e ':'nParu::;gs ~ p!eadi!d lnnocenl. . . mission recommendation to A police spokesman said he . reject the oll drillln'g ban. had five daY. ill wltlch to ap-Wash1~n Thursday for talks "''-supporters cootend It u peal his dismissal lo the city With N!XOn, MIS! Davis said -lo protect the -Civil Service Cmuniask>o. .. a new wave of government· environment . Dempsey, 31, was one of 190 instigated terror" i! taking · 1 policemen who worked Tues-place in Mexico. "Pollilcal .,.,. e No Ball day night to disper,. en angry tivlties have been swept from MALIBU (AP) _ Tw 1,_ crowd of 1everat hundred rock the streets, plantl a n d O music fans who failed to get schools " she said year~ld men accused of Into tile concert because they "It .; oor duty u; this -fatally stabbing two teen-aged hod purchased coun!trlelt tick· to expose sucll opportunism 00 girls. after drugging ~ n d .U. Fifteen pmons, including the part of Nixon and to ,... beating them will remBJn In De111poey, were tftjured and 60 mind oor sisters and bro!hers jail without ball, Justice Court were arrested. tbat ·Echeverria and l>i, Judge John J. Menick bu Investigating officers said go v e r n m en t are the ruled. Dempsey threw a roct at a car perpetrators of a criminal Fred Mendez Medina and tn the Sports Arena parking wave of tem>r," saJd M.lss Denny Wayne Towmend are Joi, amuhlng the wiOOshield Davis, acquitted 11 days ago clwied In the murcl<rs of and causing severe facial cuts. on "murder-kidnap-conspiracy Dorl Ann Haynes, 15, Tarzana, to the 17-year-old passenger, charges. and Cheryl AM Monticello, 18, Lisa JAngill. Canoga Park. Their bodies MIS! Langill'• father, John, e VD Proposal were found by hikers _,,.ar said 'J'hlll'lday his daugbler SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A O!abworth last April more and her date were trying to oontroversial veneral dlsease than a week after they were drive away . from the trouble education proposal is back on reported mlsslng. wbea the lnj~~·bootHe Gov. Reagan's desk for the • C t Bill nld •be b ""'"-~ ·= a second time In two years. our Dempsey. The bill approved 64-0 by SACRAMENTO (AP) -The "She feels eorry tor, him and the Assembly 'lbursday, would superior, municipal and does not bate him, Langill remove any real or imagined ju.<tlce courts would be com- said, 11and wonders what he requirement for w r 1 t ten blned into a tingle state-run tblnill now In the quiet ol parental consent h e f o·r e lrlaJ court system under a things." children could receive veneral measure approved by the disease instruction in the Assembly committee o n public schools. Constitutional Amendments, . Four Hell's Last year. the governor The controversial proposal vetoed somelhing 11 t m t l a r , advanced to the floor on a 6-1 which caused a fUror when vote 'lbursday. 'Angles Held . In Murder Prison Brain-altering ' Curbs Sought .in Bill · OAKLAND (AP ) -Four Hell's Angels have been In- dicted by the Alameda C.Ounty Grand Jury In the murder ol a 'SACRAMENTO (AP) -Democratic Assemblywoman Texan foond shot lo death In Tighter control of surgical March Fong ol !latland, a· the bathtub of 8 ·naming operations and m e d 1 c a l governor-appointed, n t n e • Oakland home last month. research on state prt.son Jn. merDber medical a d v I s o r y .... Named in the murder In-mates -such as brain board would review proposed dlctments were Ralph "Son-IW'gery tQ lessen an lnmate'a "pfograms arKl types of ex· ny" Barger, 32, f 0 rm er aggressive impulses -Is the · perimentatlon, re 1 ear c h , chapter president; Sergey C. aoaI Of a bUl that has won ap-therapy or trtatment" in the Walton, "rl, Gary B. Popkin, proval in a key committee prl.oon system. "rl, and Donald D. Smith, 32· test. Alter the committee had The four aj!o were Indicted Dr. Edward Opton Jr. of the voted lo send the bill on lo tlJ' on an arson charge In the fire B e r k e I e y -based Wright Auembly Ways and Means where lire lighters found the Institute told the Assembly C.Ommlttee, Dr. T. L. Claoon body of Severo W. Agero, 29• · Criminal Justice · C.Ommlttee of the state medical facill'" 11 of McAllen, Tex., last May 21. tha the ol ., Meanwhile, the president of Thursday t danger Vacaville 1llid in an Interview Sln·BernardlnO'• Hell's Anal;els such operaliona "ls not at-all be disagreed with Opton's chapter d4 two members hypothetical." · · analysis ol the 11168 operatfoN. bave been, booked lor fn. Oplon told the commitlee1 'l'ht llale poychlalrisl said • vestlgi tlon ol st,.llllf! floo,000 whlcb approved the.bill on a. 4-~ that the operations. consisted worlh ·ol Olttlque weapOnl. I YOio, that u recmtly u ltea of-1t1Ctln( an electrode Into Autbortti.. •Ill 'l'huraday · tbree stale prim lnmalel the lnln and burning the • that Harolil Harrll, 35, and undedweiit 1n!Hitering-op-bnln tissue around It, iJid l club members RI c h a r d eralions. that the throe Inmates' per- ' Saucedo, .21, ancl -Mlc!iiel A • • • Di bl 1111 a-n~ OlllOOlttet "weren't cbangtd : Cowan, 21, all from ,the San Murpby (R ·Santa Cr u • ) , by the eiperlment." He ad- l!emlrdino area,· were .,.. vehem~nUy di'l"ted Opton'1 -clod the operations ., ere ; rt0ted on charg .. ...i.burglory. .testimony_ lie_ aald "•lllF dellnltel1 .lltlt "lolllib>intes• : and ~on of ""len prop-tlonallsm" about atate prlton w b l ch h e 1 a I d w a s , erty. lnmat& researth and treat-"poycbosurg.,.,' geared at • 'l'hq said !he arr• sh ment was "utterly reprehensl· pennanenily · r • d u cl n g a cuinllnlled a five-month. In-blr."-person'o-a·g g-rr1-l+v...-teoF " n1tiptlon Into tho tbtlt ol 11 Murphy, who voted against denclet. -· ; anllque p I• to I•, rt9olven, the bill, said be bad ••grate Clancin 1lso aald the lnmaw ~•Illa and Phsn..1'1».--• ....,,..uona..-the --oporat&d on wttt au epllepllet w.e lloten Jan. 7 from the for tfns blO • . • I wru &I given to 1111 of nge, and the ' buement of a Devore HeJahll everylblng I can lo c1e1 .. 1 It.• operatlolls -the in. homo. .... m....-. "" -of--..ftts:.-. -~ SUPER WIDE! ;fEl>-lllAISED ITE LETTERS SERIES" F&0-14 or 15 $35.95 .... T.-2.11•J •• G&0-14 or 15 '$39.95 TAKE YOUR PICK -'22. IA~ ... ...... -,...,,,71 t"911.hT• ..... USED TIRES Charge ~at 7.75-1•17.75-15 B.2$-14 / 8,25.-15 4 BIAS PLIES OF TOUGH NYLON CORD e• m 4 for'78 4 tor•as • ~TAEAO RIJ68EA • rAMOUS DUAL TNEAD DESQ4 WHAT IS BIAS Pl.Y? $ 5 95 E~c:, .~!!: (WERf $21. I t:l7.50 EACH) fWEAE l.10.1 S31. EACH) 8.~14 pg U.12 1111 UM F9d.. Ex. Pl£S TM ,.._ fcof'd i.lwic) ...... - 1111,,11111111d 111'111'1 ,...., Md -- ,,_ -bHd """ "'Ill llO .. tlfw IC 4 for'92 Tax pW .... depending .,.. .... BEAD • ""'9 flilltl ...... ..._ • 110 a General nre ..• (WERE '32.50 EACH) &AU ENDS JULY 1 ...... Tlle"-1111 ........ .... ...................... loh of non-skid trMd "1iiaEc:StKM1Wow""""o1_._._~ _ ... ,_.,. ...., .... ...,....,Of'lllrll ~ -._ .... ~ ... ....._..;;.. .... -FRONT END A ·ALIGNMENT (NEGATM CMllUO -l(hl!t =. We correct Caster, Camber, CAMP.ER TRUCK W · To•ln, To.out to 'your car · --... m•nu1ac1ur•f• •peclflcatlo•• TIRES and • ~· ;:,\~~1 check andadjustyour WHEELS ONLY ...... . $ 50 Super Sin9le Duplex 10·16·5 • 6 PLY FORD -CHEVROLET G.M.C. -DODGE Complet~ BRAKE RELINE~ NOT JUST -A BRAKE RELINE But we do all this. 1 • ...,.n NIW "'"1 ...,. ...... ............. I, ..... .. "".... • lfl • .,..,., .. .. ''"' '"*• -........ ~ ...., lwall• ,. 4. ....... .,., ,.,.,,. ....... J. Tlfl'll .... "" Ill I "9lrt '""""' .. 19'9(t '""' ............... 1. M llltl lilnl!ft _. dlKet '"""" .-.CY '"*"'• I .• ..,. "'' '"' aetcu '''· $ Motl U.I. ComP'O(I C..n D11c eraus s11C''X Hl?f:r· Our precision Wheel Balance can add miies to your tire wear! Come in today! We feature Delco Pleasurizer , SHOCK · ABSORBERS· ~ Alr·Llftl -to raise .IN Melt of ,,_ - "Tfi a For Import ·-· Cars RADIAL-BELTED • Rayon Cord Bo(ly For Strength • Rayon Cord Belts For Long Mileage • Slped Tread For Traction • Stylish Blackwall ForTodafa Look ER78-14 ............ FR78-14 ............ GR78·14 ............ GR78-15 ............ HR78-15 ........... . 155x15 ............ $34.88 $36.88 $39.46 $39.88 $43.95 $32.95 165x15 ............ $35.95 VW SPECIAL General Dura.Jet• WHITEWALL $1695 :t.. ONLY... :.~;·;:r.:. ,. ~V NYLON CORD DOOV t~ f'ltCU Oii llZU ra·rrr t our or 10 IWCMT rMS . ... ,. ,.._,, f.e.t. SJ.JI -Don_ .Swed/uni/ COMPLETE CAR CARI! -Sin .--1959 Hours: 7o30 ' COAS-T-=GENERAt;-.Tl RE to 6:00 'Dally "--'-11HONI: 540-5710 64 .5033 • • • • • -• • ' DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Unfo rtunate Abse n ces • • Trilslees or the Huntington Beach Union High School District Tuesday night made some Important de- cisions concerning the future of the district. • Their first decision was to call for ·a $15 million bond election on Sept. 19. The bond issue, II passed, wUl provide money for a badly needed new high school in addition to supplyin g funds for the Improvement and expansion ol Westminster and Huntington Beach High Schools. .SOCOndly, the trustees passed a moUon calling for a one yJ?ar moratoril!Jll on the acqu1StLion of portable claasrooms, Wblle ordering the administration to develop a P!•n . lor housing excess students through year-round scbOolinf and scheduUng innovations. Unl2t1.unately ol))y three or the distrlct's five trus· teeS were present ' to come to these decisions. Trustees George l.o_jan aod Raymond Schmitt \\•ere, for whatever reason, absent. It would be highly desirable for the trustees to co- ordinate their schedules so that at least fou_r of them. and preferably all of them, can be present when key de- cisions are to~ made. A Promising Start City . Administrator David Rowlands bas produced his first budget for the city of Huntington Beach. When aU of Jbe costs are put together ii adds up lo $24.8 mil· lion: City councilmen gave easy approval to the budget Monday nlght. While Rowlands only came on the job in february, he was still able to ouUioe one of the clearest budgets ever presented to a Huntillgton B~ach. council. He immediately began by trunmmg departmental requests until Ute operating portion of the budget was balanced at roughly $13. 7 million. After the difficult I balaneing act was finished, Rowlands found be still hod ~848,000 worth of good programs he hoped to keep for next year. He didn'l panic and say "we can't maiiltain our. operation." He simply outlined the programs he wanted, then listed !or councilmen a series of several clear choices 'for raising additional revenue, without raising property taxes. Councilmen, pleased at viewing such a clear de· lin eation of what the ci~ needed, readily approved the extra programs. It's a promi~ini start for the new city administrator. Report Card Changed A report card can be a heavy burden for a young child to carry· home. Jt it's filled with j'F"s and "D''S, it marks the child as a failure. Even "A"s and "B"s carry pressure -the need U> keep them up. Trustees.of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District are trying lo lighten that load and in the tong run help improve the child's educational pattern. Th~y've tossed out the standard ABC grades in the first through fifth grades and plan to install a system of numbers which will simply indicate whether the child is working above, at, or below the expected grade level. There will be scores for achievement apd e!fort - a child with litf.le natural ability deserves credit for a strong effort -and considerably more space for teach· er comments. It's clearly more desirable to let a teach· er's O\VO words tell a parent about the child, than a simple mark suc h as an "A" or "F''. The new cards were designed by district teachers during several study sessions_ It's a commendable eCfort on the district's part which in the terms of the new sys· tern deserves an "a bove grade level" score . • • • , ' • H For a Ne gothlted Se t t k 1ne n t . • • Stress as a Kissinger Now Sees Hope Assassinations WASHINGTON -Hanoi's chief negotiator in Paris. Le DUic 11lo, has dtgpped diplom'.at ic hlntl that he's willing to mume secret talks with President Nixon's foreign policy cur, Henry Kiss- inger. to be sure whom the nen President will be before they comt to terms. Factor in Heart Attack Destroy Freedom This has cheered the cautious Kiss· tnger, who has already gone several futile rouods with the North Vietnamese at the-bargaining table but who now 1ees hope for a negoUated settlement of the Vietnam War . Here's his reasoning: -IN THE PAST, the Hanoi leaders have refused to give lip at the t r u c e table what they h av e felt sure they could win on the battlefield. But their big offensive fs now stalling, the military ouUook ~ess certain. They underestimated South Viet· namese resistance and miscalculated President Nixon 's determination to strike back. General Nguyen Giap, the North Vietnamese commander, ls abo regarded as too cautious fo risk losing his army in a sustained, ge>-for-broke assault. -IN TUE PAST, the North Vietnamese have counted upon Russia to keep their arsenal w e t I supplied. The Nlxoo- Breihnev. accords in Moscow, however, have shaken Hanoi'• confidence in future Soviet .support. HaoOi'a messages to Moscow ·(ft" ho secret we can intercept them) have become increasingly bitter and suspicious. -In the past, the Chinese have always urged the North Vietnamese to fight oo. Since the Ni.Ion visit to Peking, however. the Chinese have to!tened their militancy and have spoken !avorably or a negotiated settlement. --COMMUNICATIONS Intercepts also reveal a 1plil in the iy.noi hierarchy. Ap- parently, the hawk! are f i e r c e I y detennlned to go It alone, Ir necessary, without military aid Crom Russia and China. WhHe this hardline attitude has prevailed in the past, the doves are gair\ing support for a negotiated set· tlemerit: and the military respite it would bring. ,• -HaOOi also expected the antiwar sen· timent in America to restrain U.S. air and sea po~wer during I.he offensive. The peace demonstration!, however, were comparatively mild. The political polls also show Richard Nixon. not the antiwar George McGovern, ahead in the presiden- tial standings. KISSINGER JS guarded, ntvertheless. about the prospects ror a negotiated peace. He doesn 't expect Hanoi to settle the war at least until arttr the November election. 'l11e North Vittnamese will want Kissinger also had the exasperating ex· perience of negotiating with the Hanoi crowd even before he came to the Wh ite Hou,,e. He played an unpublicized role in the 1967 negotiations that led , ultimately, to the bombing halt. AS A HARVARD processor, Kissinger joined a group of Pugwasb participants who discussed the Vietnam War in Paris in June 1967. He became close to a French scientist, Herbert Marcovich, and another Frenchman, Raymond Aubrac, who had once taken Ho Chi Minh into his home in Paris. Aubrac, therefore, had ac· cess to the aging Ho in Hanoi. Kissinger arranged through friends in Washington for Marcovich and Aubrac to deliv er a message to the Hanoi leadership, offering "to stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Viet· nam when this will lead promptly to pro- ductive discussions." WEEKS OF negotiations wound up in a fruitless dispute over semantics. Kiss- inger, in a secret feport on his la.st con- tact with his French friends, sum. marized : "I said that the issue was really quite simple. If Hanoi wanted to negotiate, it should be able to find some way of ex· pressing this tact by means other than subtle changes in tense and elliptical references full of double meanings." The bombing hall wu negoUaled the following year through other contacts. Hughes, Irving Compared EDITORIAL RESEARCH in Saturday Re•iew, John Clardi ~ ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ A reader in Ne_w Orleans asks ror my opinion on the reasons that so many "successful" men drop dead in their 50s and early !Os, just when they should be at the crest of their powers. Do I ascribe this shocking mortality rate to over· work, or bad diet, or not tnoua;h exer cise? · '-- I._ Undoubtedly, aev- eral factors are in- volved here. But , in my view, the most important one i! the most neglected. It is not overwork, but what we Jooe:ely caU ••atress."· Temperamentally, there are two kinds of m en: the self • disclosing and t h e self • with- holding. 'Ille o n e s we label "sue-. c.....," tend to be of the sell-withholding. That is, they do things for themselves, trust in tew, confide in no one, and focus their tatal personality on tbeir function, whatever it may be. SUCH MEN ARE more likely to achieve success than the others, and often earlier. They are not only single- tracked (whlcb every creative artist must be, too), but they are also peculiar· Jy untt11ted on 1he pj!tsonal level, in terms of opeMess, encounter, and warmth. This does not mean tbey may not display a lot of bonhomie, like telling jokea or buying 1 round or di-inb , or any or the !OClal . mechanisms that promote commercial fraternity. But it does mean that Ibey enlist tbelr conviviality in the -or their c~. Jl is evident no free society waa ever advanced on jts course by an assassina. tion, though that's hardly a stwmingly neYI' idea. Even politicians . seldom penetrating thinkers, ha ve beaten this column to the thought. It is possible that doing away with Adolf Hiller early would have spared Gennany and the world their later agony. But the Wet. mar Republic Was · too feeble to bring freedom to the Ger· mans, and the Re. publlc's enemies. in. chiding Hitler.· were too malevolent and remorseless. . The most celebrated of assassinations -Caesar's -did not bring the new "order the assassins had dreamed, but centuries of tyranny. As ror Abraham Lin· coin, the most gifted of all advocates of a fl'ee society, his mw;der was the worst single disaster ever befalling t h e Americans. Even today, 107 yeara later. ·you and I, white or black, are suffering for that manic act. One does not compare Governor George Wallace of Alabama, da'ngerously wounded wtiile campaigning n e a r Washington; With auch historiCal figures, all immeme men. BUT TUE ELEMENTS underlying assassination are unchanging, and a free. people cannot tolerate it, because it is in· variably hostile to their freedom. Governor Wallace ls a politician, of a stripe not rare in our land. It Is not clear that; should he become Preslden~ he would or could maintain freedom in the United States. Some of his attacks on maladjustments in our society seem sensible, for Wallace, unlike som.e poliU. ciaos, believes in his own utterances. But he is a politician "with sectional limitations, and his concepts are rooted (· ROYCE BRIER J in his soolf1ern upbringing, and lack lbat national vision often neceuitOUI in the chief executive of 1 sprawling .republic. All this. bearS no relation to the unalienable (to use ·Jefferson's word) right . to be heard, and to seek the Presidency. That you and I may vehe.menUy disagree with some of his views, has nothing to do' "'ith it, either. FOR IF YOU AND I are goin& to kill, or attempt to kill, or encourage the kill- ing, or those with whom we disa~. ''"e will very soon have no· free socletY, nor any nation here. either. This aame Imperial Rome was ultimately trashed by assassinations. There ts no ext(ITTuation of our latter- day hatred, engendering a gentral vit> Jenee and ~eadly assaults on p.ibllc fig- ures. We fuve other means of ,righting wrongs. than had the Romana, or than have lite opprwed in other aociellu since men first fonned socitties. II is manifest tbat hatred and ill> tolerance beget the assauinalion syn- drome. All or our slain PresM:lenta and many other public 'figurea, were the vic- tims or unhinged minds, or as we call them , psy.chotic&. They 1 had long been teeterlng, until the malign .atmosphere about them pulled the lriaJera. •If this i! plausible, 1We,ourseJves are to blame tha.t o~ lead~, or candidatea for leadership, Ca:Mot go-Abroad" without e~ dangering theli' lives. Andrew' .Jacbon was an obstreperous man who enjoyed feuda , but for eight yean be rode b:oneback arOund Wuhin&ton wherever he damyied pleased~ as he himself would prolane!y say, and nobo<ly pulled a pistol on him. Our tl!Hl·greal-jrandrathera weren't dumb. Clifford Irving, the.. sometime dreamer of grand deslgm on the sunny jsJand of !biz.a, had been faiUtful lo lite bunco artist's credo : never steal anything small; never go after an easy mark. But , he overlooked the implied fine print in lhe con man'1 code. He. got caught bereft of an avenue or escape -U not rrom jail. 1t least from the drudgery of dishonest toil. There was, after all, a 230,~word manuscript, laboriously concocted. Now Irving and his wife, Edith, face im· pti900ment of up to 12 years on federal and state charges. Their "researcher," Richard Susltj.nd, could get seven years on stateleharges. And the weary reading public may fee.I Impelled to buy the "book about the book" that Irving is nishing to compietlon. tends, howe ver, that the swindle •lcomes ONE REASON. I am persuaded, that D T h. ~~ :!!~~g·!tr:nr~ ~~1:Filie~ai d~0~~~~8!o ~~ed~ ::~ba7m':nSU:~: ::v:i :~:: emagoguery vs.: ·.rut con games of the legendary speculator quickie book on the aflalr, make an in-d''._,_ As du! the ha THE JJtVINGS' "MA RKS'' w e r e selected in the grandest tradition of big· time hoaxery : Howard H u g h e s , blllk>na.ire recluse : PwfcGraw·Hill and Time Inc., p"reatigious publishers. \Vritin,.g Ol:AMGI COAST DAILY PILOT Yellow Kid Weil at the turn or the ceP.. vidious comparison between Hughes and ~IUDure. a ls, Y ve more gen--- tury. Irving. "Both are egocentiic'n'len, deeply uine friends than their b111baods do (the lndutrlal News Review "Wtil pocketed his loot and closed up absorbed in their per!IOMe; both are husbands have associates or go If The government's Price Commission, his land of lice a happy man. Irving, I manipulators, using other peopfe. ror1 the partners, but not real friends), and they in estahll•hinsr m1idellnes for u"n:1y, ra. te, bmi ol be I ,. I · I cultivation of an image of themse vea i .., P .,-~ su t, cann g n "" c aim any s ~ both are willing to sacrifice friends and release much of their emotional stress by regulation, conceiled tbe, immu...,Wty of ding in such company· Not only is he an ·n1a · I · It I di! confeS.1inl their doubts and re'ars and a few bard tacts_, ne new anldellnea will atrront to the profession of bunco, but he acquai nces m a er Ill. • • • s • 1 .,.. f turns out himself to be the mark, while ficult to avoid the conclusion that Howard weaknesses to their friends, in exchanges allow "many rate ncreas(J, some <I el d ll ,. Hughes and Clifford Irving deserved each that ate aupportmg· and rea• .. lf'il'la; them substanUal" Tbt rate increases, everyone se oes we . other." ---the Commission .chairman said, will be McGRAW-HILL WILL get most of its · Whatever their similarities, a ru.. Some men are able to do this, b!rt.not ne<ded to . "supply continuing adequate, -y bac'. Fed~al agen•· have •·a·~ d t I d. 1·nct1on t the two the sdl·witbholtjing type, who malntam a safe and pollutloo-!ree aervlc:el." lle~ba ""'"" .. Cl ~ u \.~ amen a is 1 separa es severe emotional discipline o v e r warned that consumen must re,.Uze that its $750,000 outlay td various banks and men. It •t. Irving whose career h11 led to themselves -except for an occasional "when you demand .,ervice you muSt. pay brokerage houses In Switzerland and the Ute moment when he stands in a -·~•u lcobor I bln '"'"'•• tor United States. Time-We, which skirted ...... ...t.w.m, m•illy by his own admission. --~ .. .-u ous I IC or eezua ge, ror It," and "oobod,y eets anl"'.":....... I . ..,,,...~ •· which la ''qH]ien" and thul occqlonl nofht•g ... Jlate ~. he hidlcated. cosUy partlclpatlon· in pliblishing Ute to receive hi .. punishmet)L ,inort llOllle of guilt than tnu! hllef. • 'muii''beTIUfflcleitt to aftracl clJ11tal rpr spurious i::riemoirs, saved race with a · ....AM I · Uie ttllt h><l"..._, -v•r a"ry deal~•tlttg lrvm· g "Con Man · · ~.,..·expons on tn u Y .~"'' .. w o·~ IF A COMPllERE~ typqlogy o1 ". "' ·.·' ' • , . ol the Year." Folk 1ingu Nlna ·van ,._ .. rt .M~·----•·,'·am :MU1JHEk 'tftEU. ~s .·wm be Pallandt, her career on the '!Ille unUI . Dear • ~ -· .... ~ 1 -1 n I io be ~ •ang of her lrvl•• involvemen• Is .,,,.. It -.Id ~ that ,._ vl""ms ; • flfet ~ d to •em• n 1 .. seen. "~ • ·~ ' --.,-• . .,,.._ · ''' '\rnllilulltM!y. effbrll to dri\'a ~ the 1too~~·1n1o ei nfglttdube and nt)work · . GI . , , !ho-dilferUtc In pbyslcal traits! a.II ,._, of lltlllty ~mllllliea win fUrn!sb, past hair eenturr.; h8vt -JJlade our nation · the envy of the 'w.drld from the· ene11y standpoint. Electrl<:ity· b'8 been ·and •till Is about .the Sln1lle1r lttm .in the family bud(el -cooslderiq the manifold services it ,renden. The electric Industry must.contlriue .to r~er these aenlCU: - without which the -home or place of business would be unteDBble. At tho same· Unte, the Industry must be permit· led to earn lite money roqulred to meet it.. obllnllons to the power consuming public and to m1u1on1 or Americam in- v~ors.' Bil Georf e --.... j I ' \ ne~ aeorce: • • • . What do Y9U need to !Jecome an -co\ll!Mlat wbo wrlteo ,I col· W1lll d•1 a11 .. day. )'W' alter yearf _ •· R~·H. Wm!, l'l!b!Wtrr Th-.iX«uil, Editor All><rt W. Bak• 'laitor1oz Pape Editor ~r.-":r· 00~=.1° ,:.~t~~.:d oo.my dlaJtio1e4 a1m1Jar111 ~ iempnmeet and -1ar ainmimWon 1or u-is"'!!~, 1o • "" ,,..-' _, -lilnllar '""'°'*' to -'.!be' "In· cerry. favor wllh voltµ th ~~uon . t-eveit ~Ing EM1uif!, roguishly ~ IA----ill rc;i;;;."'-• "'"'-~ _ .. cl •-' , .,,..... 11-. If-co~ ., _. ,• ' WONDERINO Dear wonc1er1na: sugges lila prlme·riinalnliig project: ia ·" '7WI '-. _, m 10 ,._ -_,, ..,.. but keeii In mind Utat "llol>ooly 1e11 · " "lo ... an actUrate story ol my ure • . 'wlllclt ..., ....,. tlleln nit Ill tltto com-anything for· notltlo1" they 1botddrbe .... !-'--+.~'""'~~-~,'--.· ~thl<it:f-•-~•t~ -P!'..inf&i'' · · -r.-11 lnte lba~-when-1talted·iM1e'd-~11~~"'!'!' ~\f1· '°"'J.:~1~ able to di~-tit• dii1ere... ~lfll. ·-·~ """ ~dLilncllnitl!ll\''14 De an €aa7 pt the ,.._ ~"'-t'-' __ , ""' -"'" . Y, . """ demaa\>guery •ocl lntlL-ln ·lbe-YMfl to la~ -by .,......u~ tt>I• °""" ·--.-~ .. ·~.~ 110natural-GfoacaptncltseU. Ql)mt• the ability to dlacem U..t di!· :r"'" ~:'°; ln~c::':i --· • nation, ~tor · KONlldy repltod, Tilt IOul drlttl .. Mii lltrl•ell away uni rerenC. wUI delonnlne lite fate of - olpl-by pnwldlil ....... o..""' Qnotes -''I'll Cl'tlU·thal britfae-wlten I CQlnll der IUCh C"llt"'T; 1111' withheltf qrgy·baHd aoclel7 and of the en- fO< the_.,.., . .,... -.n· ' to iL''I humanity--= ln ,lillMJll¥£blc vtronmentll proer11n1 to wbk:h IJte..uWI: A lot of ~lion anil,a\t ofllct . near a aatoon. • -' Dear Georse:1 • .,, ' •• I bne • oalltcl y,,,.. O:H 1 e • repeatedly to tell ,.. what a bum I thlitk you are f<w alwaya tllttna lite · man'• aide. llut lite Mltute• I <itlrt tafkinl, .... _, IMmli,. oa me. 7 I I I • l , ,. ' • • p t d si in Ii • of Ii a " h< pa th Cl us Ci mi • as mi . be! ca 8al ref rat :w.: "11 ma ~~~!t :r:"~ ~ -II-·"'--'--,-··.;·:__ -• w • .,., "'1 . "~. -~-==-~-~!~ ty industry has commltled ltlelf. , • .... ""-Qri1t1111 Nlhol,Jlarllw -"Ono~ """" .-mt10111 ---.... WC ~ d&r. ..J!O IOllb....l--!act Is tvldent Jn the I irea of en--;;;;;-;:.,...--:...,, - ----~ -net lrom Oferwori. 0<ver TOE INVES'l'OR-Olll'fIW, ~bllcly-Wllo la the ntt· tn ,.., oltlct .... ~ ...--1 --i--k -l ' Fridiy, June 18, 1972 viroomental i , and that II " · ,. -• .,. •••t ~-,,_.,.,..,IM fretn""" u a driv· ngutated electric Ugbl and ~~er in-nnuous Dear F\lrltllii: •• ' •• ,. ' . d I ' oast· Today's Final . ~ N.Y. Steeks • VOL. 65, NO. 168; '4 SECTibNs, -4-4·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1~72 N • Newport Planners Ol{ay Collins Development ~ ' Newport Beach p I a n n l n g com- missioners Thursday night approved a massive $13S million office building and hotel complex for the Collim Radio Com. pany property across from Qrange Coun- ty Airport. There .Were, however, a number of con- ditions on the approval: -Planners warned councilmen, who get the final say on the zoning, of fiOSSi· ble conflict with the city's anti-atrpOrt C-itizens May Ignore . Freeway A citizens' committee studying New- port Beach's traffic probtems may m. truct its consultant to throw out all con- sideration of the Pacific Coast Freeway in !;nWng the best aolution .to transporta- tion woes. And it may ask both Orange County and the state to help pay the rlsing cost of the study itseU. Memben ol· the ·Citllenl Transporta- tion Plan Study Committee will meet again July 11 to resolve both q,uestions. ll\l1elher any conalderaUoo ·o1 the frcie- way f's made may binge <I\ 'txnr much l'llDney can be saved by tlJ1Gl'lhl fie Hobert Milum, Newport llarbOr Cham- ber of Commerce representative on the panel, said he thinks the cost savings is the critical issue as to whether to if. elude a freeway or not. Milum also said he thought lncluding the stale and county in funding the lludy would make them more willing to accept · the-results. 11We've had .indications the state and the county woula be more willing to help w," aald William Agee, chairman of the CilizenJ Transportation Plan Study Com· mittee. "It w o u l d lend credence to the re- mits, 0 ®:served Milum. Pacific Pho1ie Wants Rate Hike Of $128 Millio1i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pacific Telephone anil Telegraph Co. aays it will ask for telephone rate increases of $198 million and take emergeDC)' measure! to help offset last week's ruling by the Cllifornia Supreme Court. PT&T President Jerome Hull Thursday said the court's order, which requires a refund of fli' millioa •dollars lo PT&T cUstomers, also causes estimated com- pany earnings to fall below the amount required to pay ·tong-term debts. Besides asking tbe state Public Ulililles Conun~lon for a J198 milliqn interim rate ln'crease, Hull said, the !inn will re_. quest a permanerit mere• Md Petition Uie Supreme Cour.t for a rehearing. To lielp r.COOp the ldss, be aaid, PT&T Will put an immediate freeze on hiring, manaiement pro~tlons, Cl:vertime ~nd most trabllng 'programs: review 1972-73 constnµ:11on P.lans wilh an eye to cut- backs, cut back mlilntenance and service l!J minimum standards, and postpone an offering of $250 mU11on In common stock scMduled !ale this year. policy, due to pj>lential demand created by development. , -One commissioner who voted for the project s~ challenged ·be.cause bis' firm's pareol company -Kaioer Aetna -"'.iU be a partner with the. Don Koll · Consti'Uctlon Company, which is going to buy about 147 acres 'of the parcel that are to,be developed. -SO does ano.tber, who cast the lqne "no';2-vote, because his firm, McDonnell Douglas, wan ta ·similar development on • ! property nearby . -They tied construction of tbe project to linplenientation ol adequate traffiC irn- llli>'P"ents planned for the future~ Commissioners approved the project, on a 5 to 1 vote, despite the challenge against two board members to vote on the ISSue -a challenge hurled by former planning commissioner Jobn Watson. He Claimed commissioners William Martin and William Hazewinkel'had -coo· fllcts of lnteresis. DAILY I'll.OT Steff l'Mt9 .. ' REMEMBRANCE IN THE MIDST OF REVELRY Corona dll Mir Grids R1is1 $500 fo r Cl•ssm1te · C~· Graduates Give $5P'l .. ~ -' . To Aid Injured Stu~ent By JOANNE REYNOLDS or .._ -Datb' l'lt9! Stiff ," In. the-ilJidst. of -their graduation ceremonies, when their thOug~ts should have been of liummer vacaliolJ and grad night, ·550 Corona del Mar seniors paused to 1-a acboolmate. Using mi>oey· they had raised lbri>ugh class activities the 1972 graduating class gave $580 Iii': the fa m ii y "of Mike Moldenhauer. ' . · Mike,.11, lltlfered ..-.. head U.. . j~ ~ a 'IDDlorcycte crash Jan. : 30. Senior Qass President Brad Dietz, told. the •audience, • 11hi<;b JlJ!lllled Into the acbool's Quad, lbe 'tlloney would go 1oW8fd medical '81ld relujbllitstlon ex- penses. ·~w;iEn tragedy strikes, ,the Qllly com. fort ia: in the support of your friends," he said. Tbe graduating class also made a girt of $20Q to the school's OOtaro' fountain and garden. . Gra~uatjon exercises did not include addresses by 1VBlediCtorians Barbara Eliades, Karin Feldman ·or Valerie Kriz. Instead, a dozen. members of the Senior Class presented "A Momept of Reflec· tion" in which they discussed the mean- ing of education and friendship. Principal Dennis Evans, in presenting the class, spoke briefly on the meaning of freedcm. "Freedom is earned or lost on a daily basis, n be told the graduates. ·Thomas C&sey, a member of the Newport.Mesa Schoel District Board of Education, accepted the class saying, "1 hope you have been taught here to learn, reason and coffimunicate so you have at least a bead start in learning to cope with future shock." Casey, to the giggles and broad grins or the students, issued an invitation for ttMµn to return in "five years or so and (See GRADUA1'&5, Page Z) "! don' like to do this but I feel ll's necessary in this cue.'' Watson said pointing out ibJlt where Martin works, McDonnell-Douglas, owna . a 51).acre undeveloped pan:tl acrosa campus Drive and Hazewinkel works for Ponderosa Homes, which is owned by .Kaiser-Aetna. Commission Chairmaa CUrt Dosh~ turned to A>slslant City Attorney David Baade who ruled that Martin bid already established there is no cuiflict. After Hazewlnkel claimed his fl.J'ID has Wife .Draws Two .Months In.Prison NEW YORK (UPI) -Author Clilford Irving was sentenced to 2lil years in prison and fined $.J0,000 in federal court today for his part in the bogus Howard Hugbes autobiography. Irving's wife, Edith, who admitted 1be forged the nan1e "H. R. Hughes" to withdr"aw from a Swiss bank checks Jn.. tended for the billionaire recl1.11e, was sentenced to setve two montha of a two. year term and al90 fined 10,000,_ Peaeral ' JIO!ge', Jobn M. cannena ordered Mrs. Irving, 36, lo surrender Mond~y. 'but a.Iayed ber il-year-<>ld hlli!band's llll1'llbder date llDlll Aug. 2l 10 be can care for !heir two liliaD cbll~n while •ht: II In jail. . The. sentences wer~ hnposed . after a two-hour court sesalon, which btcluded . impassioned pleas !or leniency by Jrvlng, his wife aod their a~s. Subsequently, in slatl Supr~e Co.urt, Justice Joseph Martinis let Irving and bis wife off without flli-ther punishment pro-. vided they discharge their federal oen- ten(:es. . . However, , Irving's researcher on the fa~e autobiography, Richard Suaskind, received six months in jail for consplracy and grand larceny. He could have gotten eight years. Susskind was not named in the federal Indictment. -The Irvings were indicted. on federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in Maich. They pleaded gullty tO the con- spiracy charge which was accepted in satisfaction of both charges. The three pleaded gullty to state charges of grand larceny and conaptracy. According to the indictments~ the Irv- lngs and Susklnd concocted a acheme to compile a bogus autobiograP.hY of Hugbea and sell it to McGraw-Htll. "Rights to (See ffiVING, Page II Newport's Queen Chosen Tonight Miss Newport Beach for 1972-73 will be sefected tonight al the Balboa Bay Qub. Tickets for the annual event, sponM>ttd by,tbe Newport Harbor ChaJiiber.of Com- merce, have been sold 'oUt according to executive manager Jack Barnett. Following dinner, one of five finali~U wlll be crowned to succeed Nancy Kaye Smith as Miss Newport Beach. The princess, chosen 10 days ago among 20 contestants, are all juniors al Corona del Mar High School. They are: Robyn Cllild, Debbie Collinson, Karen French, Saron Mason and Bonnie Mosler. With Friends Like • • • Bikini-clad · Law,;;an O,u t • J,ll Cold at Bae lielor Party • not yet signed a formal conLract with Koll. Baade said, "Technically there ls no confllct but .Mr:. Jfauwlnkel must make the determination himself, in his o"'n mind." "I am confident both men can act ob- jectively in tbia case," Dosh said. McDonnell Douglas has designs on a slmHar project on the 50 acres it owns acro.u Campus Drive and Martin , \Vho ·works for that firm, cast the lone vote against the Collins' approv al. Hazewinkel was one of' the five ar- firmative votes. An amendmept offered by f\.fartln but rejected by the commission would have restricted development to 50 percent of the land area the first four years and then permil the remaining plan to be phased in quarters. Community Development Di r e·c to r • Ric.hard v. Hogan later offered the con~ dition that the development timetable be (See COLLINS, Page I) • • . 1ne '\_ : • ' , ' ,) t ; • . ~·?-YN.OT ..llitff ..... JUsT SAYING 'THANKS FOR. THE M~MORIES' 0.1.Plvo Brocl<io Wit~ Marina Ora.cf llMn Ferrell T.hianks~ ·Again Coed · Asks . Lawma1i w Graduation By lol!CHAF;L GOODRICH •Of t111 ~Pltlt Steff When 11he wu graduated from Marina High Scbool Thui.c!aY night, Deen Ferrell · iilvited a pollGfman ~.hadn't seen tn t~. . . . . ' years. , , . But to Ileen, Newport Beach detective Robert B~kie js a v...etY speclal , policeman ..!.... he saved !\er life as a 19-. . ' month.Old baby and made her high school graduation posslble. "I've always thought il It hadn 't been · f9r him ~ wouldn't be here," said Ileen, u she met Brockie just before the eraduation ceremonies began. J;!rockie, who ia: in charge Of the Ne\vj>olt Beach pdlice forgery dlvislon, sald'he liadn~ forgotttn Deen but Iha! he · waa.surpriJed to.bear from her. It waa Jan. 1, 195& when 29-year1>ld palr"1man Brockie wis called to the . liome of Otey Ferrell in 11$lboa. "l had been runnin~ a fever all day,'' recalled llten. '•J asked my gtandmotber u,· get me a glass Of water and when sbe came back I had gone Into eonYUlslonS and WIS turning blue." ' . ' "She u.ouiht' i was dead' and took me lnto the nelt room to.myfatber. Then my mother ealled the police and Mr. Brockie arrtVed and gave me artUiclal respira- tion ,". explains Ileen. tleen11 family moved soon after tbrougboul the United Stalea since her father was a career Navy man at the time. Tben the family settled in Hun- tington Beach in 1967 and Ileen, rememllerlng Brockie, gave him a call and thankedlllm for-aaving ber We. So, when graduation time came around, lleen decided to a e n d Brockie ·an an .. nouocernent and~ that he1would come lo thO ceremcny so tbey could meet. Clad in ber blllO cap ud fl'lwh,' neen smiled as. the aaw a short q\&n In a brown suit walk , up '10 her and say 09n- gratulalion3 a.. be1 handed beT a present It was tbe aeCood ~esenf Dem had received ",from Bi:ockle. Planners Vie\v Ruling to End Dupl~x Building · Nel\'PGfl Beacb pt a n n t n g com-Look for sunny ·skies thfs w .. k- missionen Thuraday night created a nelf end, with higJJs of 70 al the belches, IOl!lng regulalton that -where im-rising to 80 Inland, following nlghl pCemenled -could do away wllb duplex and morning low clouds. I development as t~ts known today. · • INSIDE TODAY By Grayb,eard · Marriale 11 an lnslllulion but" 'young Officer DtSairto'• clothing and ideJl. colleague -whom ho didn't know -Tho regu1auoo lilll be ·forwarded to the N~wportBeacbpolkemanwbosewedding lificatkln were foroibly removed and he underSectlonSllOoUbeCallfornlaPenal City Goui>Cll for adoptton after which ii 11'• .co••tv fofr. limt ~ .. G-ubeard, Loi Killam'; 'I). fool ~ lsolllgh Jl!""uoa! ~ly , todup abty. anotller was slulfed Into somethink m.... casual: Code. can be applied to specific areaa through Th• ann"4l .... 1 al the ONno• ·~ I fustl~ -a scanlf bikini 8lld a clanking leg chain, He was then taken to headqilartera to stand·~ -·-•·· ..-....urell Countw rofrgroon& II offtri'nO kelcb from Vancouver, was leading Pitrolman_ Dan DISaJlto and a.lorje dragging a IS.pound iron ball. , , be booked as a pooslbla poycliotlc: for ad-A '."~·-he''""' """'"" 1 'bel o weoltll of f'lt'< ~lcrtqjmn1nt Ille' aev..,.lloal TahlU ra<o fleet to-group or male"mtncll were celebrating The manacled, ladies' bathing suiklad mission to tbe county medical ctnter, ctlOll on 1 new zone~ a ed R·l.S thil II'"'· Sff tOdov'• WctJc. day, having logged 178 miles by I the event al a lal&<unnlng bachelor par-policeman was then carried to.a wailing where be would undergo professional -came IVlth 1 minimum of debate eil&r Jor tollat'1 happnlng at 1.m., 19 houri alter the start. ty, according to aallel;~ accounts. ~ vebjclc and ~ellvered to_ a downtown observation. . although the cominlasion -bad-'1lacussed tn• IO<lav o/ftllr. ~ · The fleet was en!Ol'lnl 20 to 25 • None al Iha IJ'OCIP Waa1lh duly al 1hO Co1ta Me1a.JnWsedl loucldly, one ~M .. a J.i\ omcer did the l!sue at length 111any lim04-belore. ~-· =· · knot aoulberwelter.Jy~ ..... linJe, _ _ · · --ti af~~-¥~t'ob-kouw 1mn. "--" · ---·-"1'hnfllllillill a iffiafetlnemen DI ~,;!"' : ;:::::..•:, 'I rooting al.ll_ght_lo 12 ~ dctWn , __ . Tfrhti.o! llR>lD& IOd• pop.ad •"*'\11 --officer~ .ran .. was dlspalcbed lln an "Di'lanto ... what Iha ... ?," be a proposal made .. veral monlbo ego by ~= ...I =-._., ,..! -llle coutae. malrl-Jotes -again aocardlng 1o anonymcus telephone Up to check out 1 demandod. or words to that elle<I. Councilman Paul l\yckoff. His plan was .• ~_s -",, ,...,, -....," , . Balled oo the first day'• poolUoo aat!m:d accounts -one unruly eJenmit auspicious person at that location. Tlie unwllllng '.Vlctlt\l'.• ldenUty and pro--mtricl diiplex clenslly on Balboa -· """ . reports, Eric Toberly's Pen Dulek ht the crowd laid hands on the 1'be · astound~ plll'Olii!iil'irrived fo fesslonal a!fUlatton was then conl\nned Island alone. The new ,... applies · ::,-.:,.. "".:':. : ~=-,.:; . Uf, the French e~, w11 lndlnc bridegroom-to«. find a min In a bikini with , a WU and and be wu roleued wllboul formally <llywlde. · ' ::-;: ·-,.,: :::":"!' "': ... an . c o n e c t e d liindlcap li11>e-Coat& Meao police eventually callod U.. chain on his leg tied to a street light bting ·booted. · Under the new reautallon, lots In the R-_,,.., " - -,.,. Eorller atory on ltatt on tod17'1 lo tllt coae confirmed aome GI lhe auboe-standard, " Ll!ll!ltab w.oR..up..thl& · -Ul!!PI! "!ll~~~~Lw,J;~~IJ!ll:~-jl~·~·~··~·~· '.'..' -::;"1-:•::••:.:•:••!!•.:...,w'-f--I --BooUng Poe ..-.llloey, a-ltw-wtt1rtur.-c1I g exp anallons1 and thought It waa all a bid ~ family unll u large 11 would nonnally be -.,,. • In' lbtlr ey \ Officer Jones arrested his Harbor Area chortled one ol6cer. pertllllted under the M ..... l ....._ ..... _____ .. ,_ ...... ,.,-~ .. ~ ------------------· ' ·-t D41L ~ PILOT N ~otidouaitaiu11a • 47-unit B1 WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ille Dell)' PNft l lt ft A 47·unit ooodomlnlum. that would have r.placed I dly block of Bllboa'o Fun Zone 1dj1ctnt lo the Balboa bland Fer- ry, WU rtJeded by the Newport Beach Planning Commlnlon Thursday night on a 5 to 1 vote. Irvine Panel Ask~ Newport Cooperation The city of lrvlne11 munlclpal liaison committee Thur!llay asked Newport Beach plaMing commissioners for close cooperatlOiiDetw-eentlie two . cllies In developing plans for areas which could affect both cities -such as the Orange County ,\Jzporl oontpletel. . - A !titer aenl lo the Newpbrt Beacll panel outllnilll Irvlne'I idtll WU ap- parGJl!y oparUd by the commission'• scheduled ld1on on the JT/-acre Collini llldlO lndullrll1 puk, wh!ch bound• the cJly ol Irvlj1t acrou llcm the airport. 'The Colllm pl1na were approved by comm1Mlcmer1 'l'ljJlndly nlpt. • Woman Reject roject CommiJsioner1 took the nea:aUve action belore a highly partisan auc:Uence, most of whom favored the redevelopment proj· cct. 0n 17 two member& of the lara:e crowd spoke out a1ainst the plan. The city'• planning ataU had ncom· mended denl.sl of the condomlnium• beCause of what the report tenned an "undesirable location for residential UH''£ and the need to "maintain the economJe • viability" of the central B a I b o a Peninsula. Representatives 0£ the JAK Construct· ton Co. of Coeta Mesa took issue with the staff report and ~t least 1 !'-dozen members or the. au<hence bacKtd them up . "This area has more commercial development than It can s u' p p or t already," a.aid John Kooweiaer, JAK presidenL "There js no more demand for com· mercial development in that area ahd no need for it. 'This change in character is construc:tive," said Dave Kerschner, a Newport Beach realtor. Several members of the audience also told commissioners that the area is economically viable only three months out of the year Ind that lbe Fun Zone art1 la undellrablt u It ta now uaecl. "I would lib lo see the Fun Zone cleaned up because right now it Js awfuJ," llid Larry Deane, president of Deane Development Co. of Newport Beach. • DANCING VALEDICTORY McN1lly'1 Mia Ottaotad Mnsi~al ... • Succumh.s Ill 'Fire DAIL 't PILOT Staff Phft9 POETRY FOR '72 GRADUATES Mystary Reader II McNally Spee~h • From Patel ·COLLINS ... restricted so that It progrews only as last aa the traffic system is improved to handle It. Commissioners action, on a 5 to J vote. came over the objections of the Irvine Company whote officials said they luld 0 deep concern" over the compatibility with the mrrounding area. "The deep concern of the Irvine Com· pany and the Irvine Industrial Complex is that the approval i>f Utli project mlly ruult in a development which may not be compatible with lhe surrounding area." said Larry Moore. "It may be overloading the master planned system for the area," he said. "IndJcaUona are that the most critical system, the highways, would be tued to capacity if the currently planned areas we.re built out tomorrow," Moore said. Airport noise critie Daniel Emory had even more unkind things to .say. "You might as well go ahead and build Collins because it might choke out the airport with an incredible flood of traf· fie," Emory said. , , CollJns' own estimates project 2;6,000 people will go to work daily at the 1oom· plex when it is completed, lo about 10 years. Emory also cited the city's own conflict with its attempts to rid the airport of commc:rcial flights. "How ean Newport Beach oppose the airport and at the same time approve a · huge industrJal complex depending so heavily on the airport for its livelihood," he said. "I don't see how you can reconcile the two without a lot more study," Emory said. PlaMed in the development are two million square feet of ofllee space - whleh could all be high rise -as well as a 450-room hotel, three restaurants, the Harbor Judicial DI.strict Courlboule, a relall and wvlce center and three servjce staUona. Flames Gut Split-level Bay Home By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M P,l/t "Utt Slfll Roused by choking smoke, a nudC' Newport Bear.h wom an tr ied to nee her blazing hillside home early today but ccl· lapsed and died inches from safet y at the front door she failed 'o open. Pauline Nichols. 52, of 540 Vista Grande, was discovered jusl Inside when a firemen kicked in the door of her EastbJuff home shortly after 1 a.m., in· vestigators said. Coroner's deputies were still trying to detmomine the precise cause of death this mo ming. "We think she was just overcome by smoke inhalation,'' said fire departmen~ sPokesman Art f\.1orton. Investigators were still at the residence at mlcJ..mornin1, attempting to calculate the monetary damage caused by the fire. They predicted it would be high, due lo the eitent of !Ire and smoke damage at the expensive split-level home overlook· ing Upper Newport Bay. Noevidence of foul play could be found on Mrs. Nichols' body, nor did firemen discover anything to suggest the predawn blaze wasn't accidental. First firemen on the scene after the 12:59 a.m. alarm found lhe structure full of billowing smoke, while flames could be seen shooting up inside. Hose lines allo,ved them to douse the fire fairly q'uickly, aUowin~ entry to con· tinue investigation, at which time Mrs. Nichols' body was found . Iii Ille Jell«, prepared bi Councilmen Glbrlelle Pryor and Jollli H. Burloll, .,... ol concem lo Irvine 1rt ouWned ...r the poallblllty ol -tlon cited. _'l'be~ Jetter cited-• "need , tor a coordlnlted lllXI UM plan ior the region ll1lmUlldlnc the Orqe County Airport," and a DOid lo uplon "the clellrahilln' o1 joint plannlni elforto Jn order lo enhance the • • . area." James Pellegrlne, 310 Fernando , Balboa, bad even mqer wonl.s for the area. "You call that tile Fun Zone! Well, we who have lived llwe lor a long Ume ju1t call it the 1Slmn Zone'," he said. 1'lt is about Ume someone with a good project McNally Commencement 'Unusual' Pllllllm aitd councilmen bad heard almosl !denUcal objections from the :1811le aourcea prior lo granting approvll to a development plan acrou MacArthur Boulevard that ta now under way by the Emkay Developlll<llt Company. Investigators said the fire itself ap-- parently originated tvward the rear of the hillside home on the lower level, ~ where the victim was presumably asleep at the time. Smoke, heat and fire-produced gases . would have risen upward, toward the street level entry to the home, literally creating a suffocation chamber within the stairway. , Tbe lelter lllo mention'• the lad that both lrvtne'I and Newport ·. Beach'• ~entrll pl1n1 will be completed at nearly 1be wne time. The poulbWtf of dovelail· flni the two Jnlo a regional plan w11 111&· 1estec1. . •4we felt there may be a liecea:lty for coordlnltlng lhe curreal general planning efforts of ¥11 dUea lo provide for loglcal planning In .,... of mutual concern," the lett.r llld. Lllllon between lrvlne lllld nelgllborlng cltleo W11 ID WI)' concem of the found- ing flthen of the ,,.,, cllJ and rteentl)' Ibo Irvine plannlnj! comml.s•lon Hked the council lo pur1111 !be join! plannlna idea. The Newport Beach comml.ss!on ao- cepted the letter Ind Uid they would look · lnto the quetUon in more detail at a later date. "Joint pllnnlng effort ls needed in ad- joining artaJ such 11 Colllna to usure that we can an live with the situation and not create intolerable burdens on our neighboring c!Uai," said Community Development Director Rlcbard Hogan. Planners Delav • Action on Ford Newport Beach p la n n I n r com- mlsalonm Thunday delayed acUon until July I on the Irvine Compsny'1 proposed 126-acre North Ford lndullrtal psrk. The action was taken to give the plan· nlng staff more time to gather in- formation on the project which would be located north of the Philco-Ford IOffiplei: on Ford Road . Commissioners al.Jo continued action until tbe July I meeUng on the Newporter Inn's planned convenUon center facility. • DAILY PILOT Ti. Or.,.. CM11 DAILV ,ILOT, wlll\ wllldl II ~ fhl Ntwt;·'ras. fl Jlllblllllld by frlt °'9llft Cont l"NIW.1119 c.omp.11y. Stpe.. nt1 edlllons •r• Mlli.fled, MOl'ld1y fl'lrouort Friday, for CCIII• Ma., Jrltwp0rl 81Kfl. H1i111,1119ton 811Kh/Fou1111r,, V1!11y, L•11- IM<fl. lnrfne/S1ddlA1ck Ind S1n Ctemnt,/ la11 Jv111 Ct pblrw. A sll'ltl~ reoion.1 edition rs Po1l>lhllld1.S.turc11ys """ 5o;110ty,, rtie prkiclp.1 111.ibllifllno pl1n1 1, 11 JJO Weil ••r s1rw1, C•t• Mt... c.u'!'rri!•, t1':it. ltol:i•tt N. w • .4 P1111c1tn1 Mil Pllf>lllfl•r Jee~ R. Curl•v \'Jee l'rnllltril end Gttwral MIMGtt' Th1111a1 K11vll l!.llllef ThoP1111 A. Murphi110 Manlllno E•llW • L P•t•r Kri•t H"""1 hecft City l:'1)w • " ....... --JlJl N•wpett loul1vartl M1Ul1tt A4lrn11 r.o. lox 111s, t26•l -- Jlke tbl.s came Jn and chlngecl the faoe of the area." H. Rodger Howell, attorney for the Santa Ana Valley IrrlgaUon Company whlcb 011111 the land, told conuniaalooen that approvll of the project would lllo bc ',1 solve a contested sJdeWalk easement problem along tile bulkhNd Jn frool of the property. The 1taff repcrl on the project dies a report from the city allonley'1 office which clalma the cllJ has preacrlptlve rl(hta In tha lllllro area --the bliltllead liid tiie lronta of the allllng bulldlng1. "OWnerlh!p of that wallt bas llwaya been coni.oted by the landownen Ind the city," Howell said. From Pagel IRVING ... serialization or the book bad been con· tracted by Life Magazine. McGraw-Hill made an a d v a n c e d royalties payment of $765,000_Jast year, and Irving was given $650,000 in cheeks made out to Hugbea for hit alleged psrt in and autboriz.aUon of the book. Thursday, tile Irvlng1 filled lo get a return of 188,4.11 the Jnlamal Revenue Service seized from a brokerage firm as a tu lien. Federal Judge Marvin E. Frankel also dismissed an action by Susklnd lo get baclt '4,164 Ille !RS seized. Mn. Irving faCH possible eltradJtion to Switzerland lo a!and trill on diarges oC forgery, counterfeiting and em- bezzlement. "I will stay with him" Mrs. Irving~ claimed, begging the judge not to "split us up," at today's sentencing. She said, "Our lives bave been wrecked ... We mll!t go home to Spain. I ask for your mercy and to Jet w go home to start again." Irving, near tears, began hit plea by .,king the judge lo coiu!der "Justice and mercy.0 The author said In a 90llletlmes barely audible voice, "Al I Jook back, I seemed to have turned my back on everything 1 have lived for. I put my w~e In terrible jeopardy. I know what she did and why she did it. She trusted me, and l abused that trust." By JAN EDWARDS Of #HI P,111 l'Ji.t Slalf Visitors were we!Ct1med by a sign 11lursday at McNally Con t 1 n u a t i o n ~I: "fi(;.raduation '72, an e1erc~ in "l Can't Believe I Finished thµ&'bole Thing (or Why Didn't l Do /lllis to Begin With'!)" Most of the 39 graduates gathered with more than 100 parents, friends and their own children to the strains of "Mame," "I'll Be Seeing You in Apple Blossom Time" anQ "'11).!s Guy's In Love With You" playeaby lhe sdiool'• e!ght.-plece band. • · . Preceding an unuaual, m u 1 I c a 1 valedictory presentation, M c N a 11 y School'• Principal, Jld: C. Coleman, •aid he had observed this year a diHerenl kind of allldude among the student.!. "This year I have beard students uy 'education is valuable, but don't hassle me -when I want to take it, I will'. · "But they have been graduated with our help and encouragement.'' he said. 'Ibe camJ>U.9 at 190l Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, is a cootinuation school for students who -for various reasoM -do not fit in well with the regular, mor~ regimented type of Harbor Area high schools. Principal Coleman then introduced a pantomime presentation by valedictorian Mia Ottestad and music and verse ac- companiment by two un identified student.. "Here at McNally we have a different school program, therefore why have a regular-type valediclcr!an speech?" be reuoned. "Mia bas arranged for the back-up crew and adapted the works of Jimmie Hendrix, the ~1oody Blues and Bob Dylan ." Electric guitar chords punctuated the movement& of Mia and the words of a hooded, face-hidden figure. The word s told a story of a wanior who had hate and fear in his heart. By seeing the earth and its fruits as "a magnlfieent perfection," the warrior learned everyonecould learn compassion if they "just open your eyes and realize that'S'tbe way Jt11 always been.11 Acknowledging "that's a tough act lo follow," Dr. Norman I.oat.!, assistant "aui>erlntendent, asked graduates to 9urture their talent.! and contrtbula lo Society despila what "we bave forgotten to give you." "We bave forgotten to give you Saddleback's Chamber ... Opposes Air Approach The S.ddlellack V1lley C!tamber of giving It to another group who would pro- Commerce hu voiced stronc opposlUon test just as loudly," he added. I I N n.ICb-The airport ltudy, prepared by I con-, to • Pro Po • • n a ewport -sulUng firm and made public three weeks financed airport study which 1aya El Toro ago, recommended sharing the burdon of Marine Corps Air Si1Uon ahouJcl be con-conunerclal air traffic between Orange C.• M .. 1 U9 '*"' 111 Str9tt lArifwll hl<1!1 m ,._, "~ """""""" IMtfl: 1N1J IMCll loulwwt IM Cllfnitnt•: J0S N~ •I Ctmllle AMI vertoo to a Joint commerc!al-mll!tar;y County Airport and the El Toro m!lltary faclllty. • air balO. II pointed out that lhtre are • Calling It a "provincial and unreoll.stlc presenUy 79 airport.! In the nation llaving approach" t2 the county airport needs, • joint military-civilian use. .;-T .. ep•e•1 17141 '42 ... JZI J---l--.l:b"""~llllllloM•;.A1te1ll t I 6fJ•l•71 ~ 1m. or.,.. Cottr~ w ... ~ Quw••f• Nrt, _.. ttwJft. llMtrao1,., _..., ""'"' .. erfwor111M'Mf!lf ......., --·--......... chamber president Edwanl L. Ol!en said Olsen said the chamber d.., not pre- moving ~mmerclll.!lrcrafl into El Toll>_ tend to_~ "expert" . in....JIJ!. air wou!a only move the prote.111 from transportation· 1ild and tberefore has NewpOtt Beich to the Saddlehack Valley. made no suggestion as to how the county "Such recommendaUono do not begin lo · al1110rt problems 1D4iht bait bt aolved. ----~----· .... °" ........... C.• ._.. a••• ..... a t '""" .,, On1tir' IUi ~, .., ..... D.11 "'*""lrl ,...,,. 80 •s• ltM ...,,, • help 1 o I v e the counly'a llrport Prolt He noted that the county bu hired con- lems," Olsen lald, "only ahllt them to IU!Ung Drma lo study no!so and pollution •n arta where the adjlctnl popul1ilon prQblenit related to tbe OrlJ!SA County bu already reached more than IO,llOI. • Airport and that no aolutlolfi had yet L--------~=1-;-''"l' t-wookl-be-iat!nr the probll!lll iWiJ llel!tl-lllO!id; dfiP 1U1f ol from one group of county raldents aod work. saleable skills, a workable sense of values and a readiness and understanding or the responsibility of. citizens," he said. ''Forgive our errors and continue to respect public education," Dr. Loats said. "We have . been somewhat derelict in our responsibility • • • it is: dilficu1t to identify the common c p: u s e s of high school failures ," he" continued. "But thank those who made this day p<>ssible and pause to ask and anticipate: what have I done or what can I do for my"lf or for the United States of America. And may the rewards be y<111r1 forever." · FromPagffl GRADUATES • • • tell WI whether we succeeded or failed." While Diel% Ind Auoclatecl Student Body Prealdent Vlcld McCarty rt1d the name1 of the graduates, CUey, ICbool board Vice President Marian Ilarpion and Aalstant Superlntendeal Norman Loata presented dlplomil. "She look the shortest way -the direct way -out," said flrt department ... official Morion this morning. The rtairway section, however. was·~ parently ao full of smoke it became the fatal factor. Investigators theorized Mrs. Nichols at that point either .couJd not get the door open or collap.sed due to smoke inhalation just: as she reached it. Fire dtparlment apokmnen said Mrr. Nlcholl, , wboJe body 'wu ' removed 'to , Pacific View Memorlll Park Mortuary, leav .. a Ion ll1dng in Los Angeles. .• June Specials • • • By HERITAGE • SALE 155. •••• 17' • ' SALE 239 • Thio 1 ... 1y ••lloction of Lot.lo ~ otylod t1bl11 by Heritage Me beln9 1 .... tured in our June Pr ... S1J• .. Now is the tim• fo m1•e your ••lec:tlons of quality furni~hin9s. M1ny groups from Drex1l1 H.,.it19•, Henr1don.. will b1 f11tu,.d at tale prictK during our July Sile. Mike yavr: choice now to avoid ny P.0•1ibl1 cl1l1y. SALE 155. • -in I DREXEl'.-HERITAGE.4iENREDON-WOODMARIC-IQ.RAST AN INTERIORS WDICDATS • SATURDAYS t:OO le l:Jt ' : NIDAY 'Tll. t 100 fe NEWPORT IEACH e t 1t1 WEsTCLl1' 01., - TORRANCE e IUO HAWTHOlNE ILVO. .111.127' LACOUNA IEACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. 494"''' ' I- • I I I I I ' l ' . ' ' • • • . • . • . ' ' • • r • . • l-. ' • • • • • . ' . • • . • -r \ • ( - ' Friday, JUM 16, 1972 DAILY PILOT 5 Reagan Pois.es Pen 'Work for Welfare' Plan r- Budget Ready for Governor's 'Hack Job' 1 gn.ored by Most Recipwnts WlnsTwlre U'IT ........ Beth Labson, 18, of Palo Alto, not only wiH be a McGovern del e- gate at the Democratic National Convention In Miami, but she also won the Democratic nom· nation for a seat i11 the California s I I I • As- sembly. San Diego " Policeman Lose8 Joh SACRAMENTO (AP) -A f7.118 bl!Uoo llote budge! - blggell In C.lilornia hiatciry - 11its on Gov. Reagan's de!k to- day while the Republican governor readies his veto pen for an espected major trim- ming. If signed by Reagan as the legislature approved it Thurs- day, the budge! -1d catapult California back into first place, neai-Jy StlO millioo ahead of New York, as the nation's biggest·spending llote. But Reagan and Republican Jeaders of the Senate and Assembly made it c I e a r Thursday that there would be some major cuU -probably In excess of $11111 mllllou - before Reagon signs. Last year Reagan vetoed $004 million from the $7. 4 billion bud6et sent to him by t h e De mo c rat-controlled legislature. In five year• as governor he has applied the 0 cut, squeeze and trim" motto of hls administration to nearly II blllJon worth of line-iiem vetoes. The lfn.73 spending bill II 11.1 billion bigger than lhe one for the fiscal year ending this month. and $343 million more than Reagan requelled in hls budget proposal1>ack on Jan. 12. It contains a s urplus estimated at $160 million, barely a third ot , the '451 mllllou IUl'Jl)us anUclpated In ~"draft. The biggest llems In the blll are $2.7 billion !« welfare, 11.9 billion lot public ICbools and l!.7 billion for the llote Medi.cal health care program. It also Includes pay raises of 7.5 pen:<nt to U.5 percent f<>< state employf!, a third more In pay raiaea thin Reagan pr .. posed. The blggell batUe In the bud&et Wll over the state sup- port program for I o c a I llChcols. ~an originally of· fered ochools a 185 million tn- cruae, but a blpartison alli- ance of leglalllol'I put I $263 mlllJon lncreue In the budget and trled unaucctlllfully to get Reagan to promise DOI to cut It. In three weeks ol negoila· Ilona, Reagan ralled hls own achoo! 111pport -1 to in- clude 1 i1sa million increase, but be said be ls not yet con- vinced the eitn $75 million ia really needed. The budget won f I n a legislative aJ>PrOval J!:O • 3.l·Z Senate vote just seven hours befort lhe midnight Thursday deadline In the state O>nstitu· lion for the legislature to Da>vis Claims Nixon 'Terror' in Mexico SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -supporters pointed out that Reagan's own task focce _on VD found that about 11111,000 Calilornians were spreading gonorrhea . SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A San President Nixon's invitation to Diego ~ is out of his Mexican President L u t s job and facee: a felony charge EcheverTia to visit the United tn connection with the throw· States is an attempt to woo ing ol. a rock which .shattered Chicano votes with an ap- a car windshield and injurtd peorance by one of "the • LA OIJ Ban · I durln di perpetrators of a criminal ~ • teen-age gtr g a s-wave of terror" in Mexico, LOS Ar:JGELES (AP) -Ci- lm1>ence at the Rolling stoo.. says Angela Davis. ty oouncilmeo voled !!Mi to concert 1ut 'l'Uesday. Speaking at a news co~ ban future surface oil drilling Patrolmon Doyle H. Demp. ference here a few hours after along the coastline and from aey, a 2i,,..year veteran, was Echeverria arrived in an ~timated three-fourths of fired Thnnday and then ar-the city. raigned oo a charge of • .,.ult BRIEFS The decision Th u r ad a y , With a deadly weapon. He overrode ' Planning Com- p!eaded Innocent. mission recommendation to A police spokesman ..Tcl be reject the oil drilling ben, bad Ii,. days II which to •J> wublng!(,n 1buraday for talks whqse IUJ>porlm contend lt ts peal his dismlqjl! lo the city with Nixon, Miss Davis said · needed \o protect the coollal Civil Serviee cdnmisaion . "a new wave of government-. enviromilent. DemJJIO)I, 31, waa one of 190 IMtigated terror" Is taking pO)lcemm wllo worked Tues-place in Mexico. "PoUUcal ac-e No Ball day night to disperse an angry Uvllies have been swept from MAI.mu (AP) _ Two It. crowd of ,.veral hundred rock the streets, plants a n d mt.We fans who failed to get schools ,, she said year~ld men accused of Into the ccncert because they "It i; our duty .; this county fatally ~bblng two. teen-aged Md ourchased coonterleit tick· to expooe such opportunism on girls after druggmg a n d ell. Filte<n peraoos, Including the part of lfuon and to re-~ting them will '!'""in In lnJUrtd and 60 mind our sisters and brothers jall without boll, Justice. Court ~ .m:!i~ that Echeverria and b I • Judge John J. Merrld: ~ Investigating officers said government are the ru1ed. . Dempsey -a rock at a car pe<pelralors of a criminal Frtd Mendez Medina and In the Sport.5 Arena parking wave of terror," said Miss Danny Weyne Town.send are Jot smasblng the windshield Davis, acquitted 11 days ago cbaried In the mwders of and causing severe facial cuts on murder-kidnap-compiracy Dori Ann Haynes, IS, Tanana, to the 17-year-old passenger,· charges. and Oleryl Ann Monticello, 16, Lisa Langill. Canoga Park. Their bodies M13s Langill'• father, John, .• VD Proposal were found by hikers near ao1c1 Thunoday his da~ghter SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A Oiatswortl> last April more and her dale were trying to controversial veneral disease than a week ~ they were drive away from the trouble education proposal is back on reported missing. whel ~injury occurred. He Gov. Reagan's desk for the 1Bld she Is concerned about second time in two years. e Court Bill Dempsey. The bill approved 64-G by SACRAMENTO (AP) -The 0 Sbe feels IOM')' '°!'.him and the Assembly Thursday, would 11Upttior, municipal 1 n d does not hate him, Langill remove any real or lmogined jusUce courts would be com· aid, ''and wonders what he requirement for w rt t ten biDed into a single state-run . thtntl ,,'Q(Nf in the quiet of parental consent b e f 0 r e trlal court system under a things. children could receive veneral meaaure approved by the disease lnsll11cUon In the Assembly committee on public school5. Constitutional Amendments. Four Hell's Last yeer, lhe goveroor The controversial prpposal vetoed something a Im i 1 a r , advanced to the Door on a 6-1 which caused a fUror when vote 'Ibunday. Angles Held In Murder Prison Brain-alwring OAKLAND (AP) -Foor Hell'• Angels have be<n ln-dlcled by the Alameda County Grand Jury In the mwder of a 'I'uan found .iiot to death In the belhtub of a flaming Oaklind borne !all month. N11111ed In the murder In- dictments were Ralph "Son- ny" Ba'.rger, 32, fo rmer chapter president; Sergey C. Walton, 27, Gary B. Popkin, 27, and Donald D. Smith, 32. : The four also were indicted on an 11rson charge In the fire . wbero flrt fighlffs found the • body of Severo W. Agero, 29, ol McAllen, Tes., laat May 21. t MfJIDllhile, the prtsldent of • lion Jl<rnm'dlno'• Hell'1 Angels • chapter · and two nillnbers have be<n boolled for IJ>. • vO!!Jgatloa ol llelllrc flllll,000 wcil'th ol IDtlqne weapoas. ; Author!U., •kl 'l)JundaJ ; that Harold Harrll, 35, and • cfub member• Richard : Saucedo, Sl, and Michael : Cowan, st, all from the San ; Bemordlm~-a. ""'...al'! l-mted .. ~d!arlU ol lmglery ; and poueillon ol stolen prop- • erty. ' Curbs 8_ought in Bill . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Democratic Assemblywoman Tighter control ol aurglcal March Fong of O.kland, a operations and m e d l c a I govemor-appolnttd, n In ea research on state prison ln-member medical a d v I so r y mates -such as brain board would review proposed surgery to lessen an inmate's 11programs and types of ei· aggrissive impulses ...!.. is the perimentation, r es e a r c h , goal of a bill that bu won aJ> therapy or treatment" in the proval In a key committee prison syllem. tesl. · After the committee had Dr. Edward Opton Jr. of the voted to send the blll on to the Berke I e y -baJed W!Wlt Asoembly Ways and Means tnstllute told the Assembly Committee, Dr. T. L. Clanoo Criminal JU!lloe Coinmlttee of the llate medical faclllty al Tbunday that the danger of Vacaville Ille! In an Interview aucb operation; "is oot It all ·be dlaagreed with Opton'• bypolbetical. • analysis ol the 1988 o(ltraliool. Opton told the commiltee, The llale psychlatrilt said which approved the bill on a j,-that the operations consisted I vote, that u recently as Ilea of lllckln& an electrode Into !hJ'eo state prison lnm•tes the ~ and bw:nq !be IU\dedwent brain-altering-op-brain tillUe around It, and orations. that t three !runates' per- A 1semb1 y man Frank sonallties 0 weren 1t changect Murphy (R·Santa Cruz). by the uperlment." He ad- vehemently ~l!l!!ed Qp_ton'• ded the operations w erJ -Blliiio.y. He--eaia-•aensa--def teJY~ -"lobotom! .. "~ tlonall!m " about state prison which he said w11 lnmal~ research and trtat· "psychoaurge.ry" geared at ment was "utterly reprehtllli-pennantntly re 'du c l n I •· ble... . · ptl'IOh11 • & I re 11 I ' e fen.. Murphy, who voted against dencles. ,adopt a budge!. An hour earlier, the !Membty ·~ proved the budget on a I~ vote. Republicans In both houses said lhey lhoug!ll the budget was too big, and used too much of lhe llate'• anUclpated • CALIFORNIA surplus. But they said they '-------"" would rely oo Reogan's Teto po\!_er to trim it instead of waging a losing floor betUe· against the Democratic ma· jorilles of eacl> house. ~gan now has leas than SUPER WIDE! BELTED-RAISED WHITE LETTERS "60 SERIES" F&0-14 or · 15 $35.95 P.l ,T....ul·I .• G&o-14 or 15 $39.95 TAKE YOUR PICK two weeks to decide which items to veto before signing. An aide Ille! Reagan wllt prob- ably use most of that time. OXNARD (UPI) -The cily has a new garbage man today. In the foothills that slope to the Pacific, a former $4oo.a- week aerospace tech n le al writer is hammering shoes on horses. Both are on welfart -and working. They are among the few results in the first day of the implementation of California 's controversial ''work-or-else'' welfare experiment, viewed as a pilot project for a possible national program. It got off lo less than a rous-. ing start. Weifart recipient.., warned by mall to come to the county welfare department Thursday to sign up for job placement or face loss of their monthly benefits check, .stayed away by the score. In I.be ftrst few hours, only two men ap 'ared. Officials, who withheld their name.!, assigned one to a city refust collection crew. Another, the tech n I ca I writer, had bis case solved out.side the jjwork-or-else'' program. He !aid the State Depart- ment of Human Resoutces Development had senl him to school to learn horseshoeing, and he recently opened a small shop in Fillmore. USED TIRES 7.75-1417.75-15 1.25-14 / 8.25--15 4 BIAS PLIES OF TOUGH NYLON CORD 4 for'78 4 for'88 • DtJlllNJllf" TJllfAO "Al6IEJll • FAMOUS D1.W. TIWAO DE11Q9' WHAT IS BIAS PLY? fWEJIE IV'. I S2'1.IO EACH) (WERE '30. / 131. $ 5 95 E~C~ .~::: 8.06-14 .... 12.12 kt &2M fed. Ex. 4 for•92 T• per h, dlptne119 on ..... !'#ERE 132.IO EACH) MU! IDll>l .1111. y 1 lots of non-skid trood EBONT END AU&NMENT We correct Caeter, camber, Ta.in, Toe-out to·your car m1nuf•cturer'1 1peclflcallon1 ".Safety chock and adjust your 1181~ngl ONLY ...... . $ 50 CAMPER TRUCK TIRE$ and WHEELS . Super Si119i. Duplex 10°16°5 • 6 PLY FORD-CHEVROLET G.M.C.-DODGE Complete BRAKE RELINE~ NOT JUST A BRAKE RELINE But we do all this. I. IMtltl NIW llM¥f ...., ..... M .. , ...... . I. ....... "" cyl~ .. .. f -· a. lllN ffH• -tM•ll ._.., ffty "all• ...... . ~" ....... .,... """" .,.,...... t. T'lf'lll •111111 '"" •n ' .,.., •rvrne. .. •...u ffW!t ...,.., ... ,...,.. 1. A•lwt llwNtt _, dltclC ~ .....,,.._ t. ••M tal,..... .... NM.._ $ Our precision Wheel Balance can add miles to your tire wear! Come in toda ! We ,._ture Delco Pleasarber SHOCK ABSORBERS RADIAL-BELTED General SPRINT-JET. • Rayon Cord BoCty' For Strongth • Rayon Cord Belts For Long Mileage • SlpedTread For Traction $ 7~ o Stylish Bllckwatl ForTodly'aLook ER78-14 ........... . FR78-14 ............ GR78-14 ............ GR78-15 , . .......... . HR78-15 ............ 1$5x15 ........... . $34.88 $36.88 $39.46 $39.88 $43.95 $32.95 165xJ5 ............ $35.95 VW SPECIAL Geneflll Dul'Net• WHITEWALL $1695 r:.. ONLY... ~.~g 1:tr..,. <-l'L Y NYlOH COAO BODY UM NICO Oii sllU ro m • OClf or 10 .wr CMS """ ,,.., PM. lb. Th •••• t. tJ.6t Doil Swedlund : --' -COMPLETE CAR CARI Since 195r Houri: 7:30 COAS·T GENERAL -TIRE to 6:00 D•lly • PHONE: • 'nley .. Id tl1' I tr e I t L I culmlnated a !IVe-month ln-i Yelllcatlon lillo the• theft of II ; ontlqne p II t O) 1 , rtVO!Vera, ' • ml 11bm. The .... po .. • wen stolen J•n~ 7 &om the : .,._ ol a 0..... Hoightl ~ ....... the . bill, laid ha had "gr•ve Clanon ollO aald the Inmates ,_.,alions about the ne.M cpente•hlrrwerw'llhpllopb lot this blD • . . I will do &lvm to fill of rage, and the .. eeylb!ng I can to del.,t tt. • operal!onl reduced the fre. • llnder-~ "Dt qllWJ ol ti-fits.' • • . . \ • • • ' . . . ; I • • DAD,y PILOT EDITORIAL P•GE • · .. --.-'. _Ten lJright Students • t • • • . , en-Qf the approximately 2,100 seniors who gradu- alecl from Harbor area blgb schools this week deserve a. certain special recognition. They are 10 young people whose high school aca- demic averages qualified them for the important desig· nation "valedictorian." Seven of the 10 added to their achievement by maintaining perfect straigbt·A averages throughout high •chool. At both Corona del Mar High and Estancia High. three students tied for the honors. Newport Harbor had twq'such students. · The largest gtaduatlng class, at 620, again belonged to Corona de! Mar Hijh. Newport Harbor was next with 548; Estancia graduated 425: Costa Mesa High, 371, and McNally Continuation Sch90l awarded 20 diplomas In early ceremonies. . ·Here .,-e the top graduating scholars In the New· port-Mesa Unified School District thi.s year; CO.ti Mou Hfth School ~Cindy JiunL E1t1ncl1 Hfoh School Matt tee Sii Fidyke Con'nle Holm Coren• do! Mar High School Barbara Eliades '8rin Feldman Valerie Kriz Newport H1rbor High School Diane Draper Katie Zweers McN1tly ContlnU1tlon Sc hool Mia Ottestad .... • For having met the educational cllallenges of high school and excelled, the DAILY PILOT joins with ·tlielr families, friends, schools and community in saluting the valedictorians and wishing them continued success. Optimism on Freeway Almost like it was an offhand remark, Assembly· man Robert B•dham (R-Newport Beach) Wednesday de· clared there is no doubt in hi.s mind that the State Sen- ate will approve his bill to delete the Newport Beach leg of the Pacific Coast Freeway. - 1 His casual 9ptimism is in marked c:ontraSt to those frenzied days in August, 1970, when he tried to do it the first time. He explained by saying simply that public opinion has caught up with legislators in Sacramento -or vice versa. Anyway, Badbam -with some help by a newly· hired lobbyist for the city -already bas the votes counted to pass his measure, he &iys. . So, supposedly, does Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·New· port Beach), for hi.s bill that would wipe ihe entire coastal freeway off highway pla1)l1ing maps. Carpenter feels he can move with it anytime be wants. He apparenUy is waiting for the Badbam bill to pass, however, to cite a truly decimated coastal freeway route that must be totally overhauled. The biggest obstacle to enactment of both deletions may be at the Governor's office. Mr. Reagan is going to have to ignore some strong pro-freeway feelings among staff members to sign the bills. A press aide bas hinted bi\ may not sign them. $o 1.1 would appear that the Newport Beach legis· Jators still have some heavy work cut out for them in spite of their optimism. r N For a Negotiated Settlement • •• Stress as a Factor in Hea rt Atta.ck Assassinations Kiss.inger Now Sees Hope Destroy Fre.edom WASHINGTON -:;;;-Hanoi's ch it.I negotiator in Paris, t.e Due Tho, has dn>pped diplomatic hints that he's willing to resume secret talks with President NlJ.on's foreign policy czar, Henry Kiss- inger. 'l;'his has cheered the cautious Ki~ Inger, who bas already gone several futile round>. wtth the North Vietnamese at the bargaining table but who now sees hope for a negotiated setUement of the Vietnam War. Here's his reasoning: · -IN THE PAST, lhe' Hanoi Jeaders bave refused lq gtve . up at the t r u c e table what they b ave _felt . sure ,tbeY could 'Yin on the batUefield. eaHheir big•oflenmve ill nqw stalJlng, Ille mitltary oulloot less certain. They un4erestirilated 3oulh Viet- namese resistance and miscalculated President Nixon's determination to &trike back. General Nguyen Glap, the North Vietnamese commander, is also regarded .. too cautious to rut loolng his ann,y tn a suftained, go-for-broke asaault. -IN THE PAST, the North Vietnam~ have c9W1ted "11"" Rusala tn keep their arsenal we J 1 ' supplied. · The Nixon- Brezhnev accords in Moscow, however, have shaken Hanoi's.confidence in .future Soviet support. Hanoi's messages to Moscow (it's no secret we can intercept (j ACK ANDERSON J them) have become increasingly bitter and suspicious. ~In the past, the Chinese have always urged the North Vietnamese to fight on. Since the Nixon visit to Pe!cinl, however, the Chinese bave.solteoed iheir militancy and have spaken favorably of a negotiated settlement. ' -COMMUNICATIONS intercepts also reveal a opllt tn the Hanoi hierarchy. Ap- .p.r.nuy, the hawks are f i e.r c e I y determined to Co it.alone, if necessaO', without military aid from Russia and China. While this hardlihe attitude has ... prevailed in the past, the doyes are gaining support for a n~gotiated set· tlement and the military respite it would bring. -Hanoi also expected the antiwar sen- tin*11 in America to restrain U.S. air and sea power during the offensive. 1be peace demonstrations, however, were comparatively mild. The political poll• also show Richard Nixon, not the antiwar George McGovern, ahead in the presiden· tial atandings. KISSINGER IS $ed, nevertH.less, •bout 1he prospects for a neg<lti~ed peace. He doesn't Hanoi to se le the war at least until after the Novem r election. The North Vietnamese will w t to be 11ure whom the next President will be before· they come to terms. Kissinger also had the exasperating ex- perience of negotiating with the Hanoi crowd even before he came to the White House. He played an unpublicbed role in the 1967 negotiations that led, ultimately, to the bombing h81t. AS A HARVARD professor, Kissinger joined a group of Pugwash participants who discussed the Vietnam War in Paris in June 1967. He became Close to a French scientist, Herbert Marcovich, and another Frenchman, Raymond Aubrac, who had once taken Ho Chi Minh into his home in Paris. Aubree, therefore, bad ac- Cess to the aging Ho in H.anoi: .. Kissinger arranged through friends in Washington for Marcovich and Aubrac to deliver a message to the Hanoi leadership, offiring ''to Stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Viet·. : nam when this will lead promptly to pro- ductive discussions." WEEKS OF negotiations wound up in a fruiiless dispute over semantics. Kiss· inger, iq a secret re part on. his last con- tact with his French friends, sum· marized : "I said that the issue was really quite simple. U Hanoi wanted to negotiate, it should be able to find some w,y of ex--: pressing this fact by means o;ther than subtle changes in tense and elliptical refereoce.s full of double meanings." The bombing halt was negotiated the following year through other contacts. A reader in New Orleans asks for my opinion on the reasons that so many ''succeSsful" men drop dead in their 50s and early 60s, just when they should be at the crest of their powers. Do I ascribe this shocking mortality rate to over~ work, or }!id 4jet, or not enough exer cise? ' Undoubtedly, sev~ eral factors are in- volved here. But, in my vieW, the most · important .one i! the most .. glected. It ts not cverwork, but what we-loosely can "'stress." Temperamentally, , . there are two kinds of men: the self ~ disclosing and t h e sell • with· holding. The on e s we lahfi!l "sue· ceases" tend to be of the sell-withholding. That is, they do things forr themselves, trust in few, confide in no one, and focus their total personality on their function, whatever it may be. ' It is evident no free society \Y&S ever advanced on its course by an assassina- tion , though that 's hardly a stunningly new idea . Even Politicians, seldom penetrating thinkers. have beaten this column to the lhougbt. It is possible that doing away with AdoU Hitler early would have spared Germany and the world their later agony. But the Wei· mar Republic was too feeble to bring freedom to the Ger- mans, and the Re- public's enemies , in- cluding Hitler, were too malevolent and remorseless. The most celebrated of assassinations -Caesar's -did not bring the new order the assassins had dreamed, &ut centuries of tyranny. As for Abraham Lin- coln, the most gifted of all advocate!; of a free society, his murder was the worst single disaster ever befalling t h e Americans. Even today, 107 years later you and I, white or black, are suffering for that manic act. One does not compare Governor George Wallace of Alabama, dangetOU11ly wounded while campaigning n e a r Washington, with such historical figures, all immense men. (' ~OYCE BRIER ) since men first formed ·soeieties. It ls manifest that hatred aod In- tolerance beget the assauination syn- drome. AH cf our slabi Presidents add' many other pubUc fi~, were the Vic- tims of unhinged minds, or as we call them, psychotics. They had loni been teetering, unto the maJign atmosphere ahclut them pulled the triggers. If this is plausible. we ourselves are to blame that our leaders, or cMdidates for · leader.;hip, cannot go abniaa wllbout en- dangering their lives. Andrew Jacbon was an obstreperoUs man who enjoytd feuds, but for eight :years be · rode honeback around Washington wherever he damned pleased, as he himieJf WOllld. profanely say, and nobody pulled. a pistol on him. Our great-~al·irandlatben weren't dumb. Encroachment ·MAILBOX Hughes, Irving Compared SUCH MEN ARE more likely to· ·achieve success than the others, and often earlier. They are not only single. tracked (which every creati~e artjst must be, too), but they are also peculiar- ly unrelated on lhe personal level, in terms of openness, encounter, and warmth. __ ......._ BUT THE ELEMENTS underlying assassination are-SUOchan~, and a· free . people cann-ortoierate it,ause it i11 in- variably hostile to their freedom. . . Governor Wallace is a politician, of a stripe not rare in our land. It i.S not 'clear that, should· be become President, he would or could maintain freedom in the United States. Some of bis attacks on maladjustments in our society · 9eeJn sensible, for Wallace, unlike some ·pOl.iti· cians, believes.in his own utterance.s. To the Editor: Thank ~-for .the-infonnation con- tained in your article Jline t reprdini "Bike. Trail Blocked by Polltlc:ianl - Dentist". We don't know Dr. MacKln- non but we are all for him and want Clifford Irving, the .sometime dreamer of grand designs on the sunny island of lbiza, bad been faithful to the bunco artist's credo: never steal anything small: pever go after an easy mark. But he overlooked the implied ·nne print in the con man's code. He got caught beieft of an avenue of escape -if not from jail, at least from the drudgery of dishonest toii. 1bere was, a.fter all, a 230,000.word manuscript, Jaboriously concocted. Now Irving -and his wife, Edith, race im· ptisoriment o1 up to 12 )'ears on federal and 11tate charges. Their "researcher," Richard Suskind, could get seven years Q1 state charges. And the weary reading pUblic may feel impelled to buy the "book a&out the book" that Irving i! ruahJng to completion. THE JRVINGS' "MARKS" w e r e sel~ in the"grandest tradition ol big· time hoaxery: Howard Hu g he s , bilJlonaire recluse; McGraw·Hill and Time Inc., presttglous publishers. Writing OltHIO• C.OAST DAILY PILOT ' . . " Bob<rl Ir.Wffid, PubU.ller ,._ Kem!, Editot A!bmw. Bat<s Edllorfol Page Editor ' EDITORIAL RESEARCH in 'Saturday Review, John Ciardi con- tends, 'however,_ that the swindle. "comes out as a mug's game " when compared, for example; wltll the ·tecbnlcally legal con games )Of the legendary specuiator Yellow Kid Weil ,al-tbe turn of the c:en- tory. "Weil pocketed his loot and closed up his land office a happy man •. lrving, J submi~ cannot begin to dalm any stan- ding In such company. Not only ls he an af(ront to the profession of bunco. but he turns out himseU to he the mark, while everyone else does well." • ~ mark, Irving launched two counter· lawsuits in rnid·May. One wou1d 'en;oin lnt,ernal Revenue Service from IeVying undis,::losed 1'jeopardy assessments" against his 1971 income. The other alleges M~raw·llill is conspirll]g to block p•bllcall9n of his book about the bou. Irving seeks $!.5 million tn damages. TBREE REPORTERS from the Lon- don Sunday Times who authored .a quickie book on the atrair, fuake. an In- vidious comparison between Hughes and Irving. 11~th are egocentric men, deeply absortied in their personae; both are manipulators, using other people for the cult.ivatiOn of an image cf themselves; both are willing to sacrifice friends and acquaintances jn a crisis •••. It is dif- licu1t to avoid the conclusion that Howard Hughes and Clifford.Irving deserved each other.'' Whatever their similarities, a fun- damental distincUon separate• the two me•. It !s Irving whose-career bas led to th;: moment "1ltn he staods in· a cOurtroom, guilty by his own admiaaion, to receive .his punishment. Th,is does not mean they may not display a lot of bonhomle, like telling jokes or buying a round of drinks, or any of the socia1 mechanisms that promote commercial fraternity. But i\ does mean that they enlist their convivJality in the service of their careers. But he is a politician with sectionll limitations, and his concepts are .rpoted in his southern upbringing, and ,lack that national vision often necessitous in the chief executive of,a sprawling republic. All this bears no relation ·to · the· unalienable (to U!e Jeffereon's word) right to be .. beard, and to seek tbe Pr<sidency. That you and l may vehemently disagree with sotne of Ills views, has nothing to do with it, eitbfF.' ONE REASON, I am persuaded, that modem women Suffer far feWer heart at- tacks than men is their talent for selC- cllsclosui:e. Ni adults, they .bave more gen- uine frlencls·than their husbands dO (the husbands have aasocilltes or go 11 partners, but not real friends), and they release much of their emotional .stress by confesatng thetr doubts ind fears and FOR IF YOU ANO I are gotng. tn· kill, or attempt to kill, or encourage the kiD· weakne!seo to their friends, In eichanges ing, of those w!th·whom we disagHe.,,.. that are supporting 8¢ reasaurlng. will very soon have no free ooclelf, 119r Some meo are able to do this, but not any nation here, either. 'IlliJ 'iame the self·wllhbolding type, who maintain a Imperial Rome was ultimately trashed severe emotional discipline o v e r by assassinations. / '~ to help. I • Now i9 the fune tn start deaning 'up the •'private" encroachment on the public's property tn all of Ne&port Beach. ~ dty cooncil is "soft" in their positic:m on. encroachments and have tjed the hands ol our pre•. -ctty ·attorney and bis predecessor. , ' ' · WE HAV.E TRIED ·to hclp light th battle of enQrOachment1 , m Ediewlter Avenue between Palm aiid 'BUena 'Vista but the city a~y.llJ!!I tile c!liuos of Newport Bea<:b· do 1IJOI. ~ ,Iha lM'POrt of their elected officials. Dr.1M1cJOnnon is righ~.li\ my oplqion; ~,city ·c;,uocil is avolaing the · encroad)lnent iMue. The ~ is a new fence, on public land, in the 500 ;block of f;dgewat .. Avenue Balboa. ' ' Thank you agaln•od•Please keep print .. Ing the. detllla of, all ~chment issues until 10met1Ung.i$ dont. l\'INToN ASHTON themselves -ei:oept for an occasional There is no extenuation of our ' lltter- •urrepUUous alcoholic or sexual ·binge. day hatred, engelldering a general Via' ,...,.. ..,. -.,. ~ ·.;;,,...,. which ii 11egH11en" and um -occui<IM le~ and deadJy as11uli8 fl\ pu~~ fl• h !'':.:.'-.:· ,.:;·:: :: •• :1:.-. \'?: ~ more seooe Qt autJt than true relief. um. ,\\'•· bave other meamo of l'lcbllni ' ,. - -• -, ....., ...:-: McGRAW·BILL WILL get most of Its money hack. Federal agents have traced its mo,ooo cutlay to various banks and brokerage houses Jn Swltzerlaod and the United States. Time-Life, which· 1kirted ·• costly partici~atlon tn publishing the 1:1purious memoita, saved face with a cover story d.,ignattng lrvlpg "Con M!ll of the Year." Fotk •inger .. Nlna \fin Plllsndt, lier career Oil \he w.ane 1mlll · ''wrongs. tbfln had lhe ·Romans or than - -.., - _ . .., --~-.---::---;----:-!' IF A OOMl'RlilENSIYE 1yp01oa o1 ~ the ~eased tn ~' sodetltl · ::r.1::.. '°:.::,, '.:t't'" -·-• "bean ... ettacl: .... cues were made, l i~~ • · ~ · f ' 1 • ~ .. , , she s~111 of he: Irving involvement, ls booked .Jnto·posh ntsbtauhs aod oetwor~ ' talk show1. l!ughts~'4dtd ·to hie oherisl>- ed aura of unaJ>proacliabie myatery and even, accordlnc to Elqulre, rqgui!hly suggeited hill prl!M nmaJning projec( ls "to ,.. iln 1ccurale llory of rD1 Jlie prinled." .... ----• -- Silo wing disincltn1tlon .lo be an •157 ·Quotes ·Dear -. • Gloomy Gus -. -,. -ls tt true Iha~ •When alked II he'd accept the· v~ prtsldenµ.J nomJ. nation , Senator Kenntcty replied, "l!llcrou thal brlclie wllen I~ to IL t17 sure· u -"! ......i. that tbe , vi~ .:, ·, '.' ~ ... &e,~ , .(l!oJmv dlllvtns .II\~ tralJal,.it ; Des'.f George: . bept hamglq up ~'Ille? ~ · ~ limlllr!ty or, llin~. t lllil · • , "'""-·s· .. What do you need to become 1n • uruvu l!milaJ' ....... to -. Tllf t"in-advlce ,co!Wllllilt who writes 1.col· Dear Furious: ' diytdlwllan" they are IO~ ol -ood 1IDlll day ~er day, year :-a114r (Ciiek!) . whldl IM1 -~ .... u tn the com-ear! , "-·· -pet1U .. •www-'Whecomerlllr•111eU-: NDERING ~.. • encl~ tba ..-Jill, wNdl then bas Dear Wooilering: How mudl -clo J'l!ll"~ .., natural.,..,. ol ..aptnclllelt A ~of desperatlon aod on •ffice PIY you for,.... Job ll'""'1i<t .. ~ '!11e.soul drlis up Md lbrtvels any un-near. a sa!ooo. --' umnllt! Do )'OU. ftl more «' ltoo der such madl-; tba wlthbeld salary llwl otbor ldvice ml-• Dear 0eor8e: uinnlm! • • e ! • =-nt1~r,:m-...,i::·m=~; 1 have called ,.... olllce· CVRIOOS · ., • j, ml the . • • repeatedly to tell )'Oii what 1 hum I lmar Cit~: "--·"'·-=---·t--DJl--1:: "--". -,..~,. )lalpy! -. llMrt rehell -not ~ _., JllVU man's side. But tbe minute I .start SalalY! - G. W. T. ti.a••• WGD. 11111 INlll ~" • drfv. talldnc. oomeboc!Y lw!p u on me: · HllL YOlt mean the otbln It 11.-ntl In ,.., 11-... t I I l • st Teday'(Fl•el .N.Y. Sten• VOL'. 65, NO. '168, ~SECTIONS, (4 PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, :JUNE '16, '19n c Marina in . Mesa ·catches Council by Surprise .... The revived 175 m!IJJon Keys Marina would connect to the GreenvWO'Bannini P<O»:I wblch·would provide tradltlooally channel and extend u far Dorth u the landlock!d Cos~ M<sa with a 167-acre proposedl"airvin Park. yacht harbor, baa caught Costa Mesa city · "I tbln1 It will go tblJ.Ume. I tbln1 he officlals by'8Ul]Jl'ille. · .... .. • bas the fUWICinc, • A)'S Willoo. He Id- No oot except Councilman -Rober! M. ded tb4t he wu awan.ol Snyde<'1 in- Wlbon admltled any knowledge of plans ·tention to build tbtmMina wtth ·the help by Paul L. Snyder, a local• hardware of two TuM.oUmen. ·, . dealer, t~ get ·tbe martna going agarn-:--·--"BiifraMm•t tfilH be WOuJGreVeal--;it The project, which fell through ats • soon." -• ' years ago because of inadequate fundlng, _ _ Bill Dunn.. Jbe city planning director, ... aald biS deptrtment bad not yet been contacted by Snyder about the renewed marioa ~lam. "II'& 1ot 110111e potential H they can cet all the bridges to go over it, 11 be said. 1'They engineered it six years ago and 11id !t wl)\lkl. work." . The plans, were initially forwarded to the aty-Jn 1966 iittf approval WIS granted for a tract with l,l.£IO waterfront lots, each having lta own boat slip. "'The area Is sUll zoned Rl-W (sinile ram!lyJ and Rl-W (multiple Wnily) and the W means that each lot must have a waterfront," Dunn said. The lots have a width of 30 feet.. , "Newport Harbor Is full and the new harbor at Dana Point is prttty suc- cessful, so it might be feasible if they can gw!t the price of the lots: witbin'reason," said Dunn. Nellher City Manager Fred Sorsabal nor the rest or lhe council and planning staff memben indicated knowledge of the new project, which now consists of 3,000 marina &lips. Snyder appeared before the Nev.'J)Ort Beach City Cauncil earlier this .week to bid for the former city dump site on J!th Street, which 'l\·ould have enlarged the marina by another 40 acrt!. His bid of $475,000 was denied and ~adershlp Homes Systems waw awarded ·sale of the property ror $616,000 • Snyder, who claims lo have the ftllln. cial assistance of Newel Hayes and William Moroshl, both of El Puo, ii planning to buy the Santa Ana riverfront property from State Mutual Slvinp for $2.6 million. state Mutual •foreclosed lbe property in 1968 after the proposed marina flopped financially. At-one time it was offered to the owners ior tbe Santa Anita Racetrack: according to Dunn. • . i' • rv1n · ears, Ille .. $10.6 Million Wife Draws Mesa Coti·ncil . Two Months A $10.6 m!llion budget W8' adopted - quie Uy and without controveray by the Costa Mesa City Councll Thunday night. The a.page document wilich calls for a 1.4 pem:nt. !>r'l143,734 increase, for tloe 1972·73 fiscal year was passed without a •inile objectloo ~ the five-man coun- cil or ~ Mesa residents. Cooncil Eyes Apartmenis, Jet Noises A rezone petition for 150 • ~rtrnettt units near Orange County Airport was temporarily held up by Cosla Mesa city councilmen Thursday night in the 1n1er .. 1 of protecting future renters froin alfcralt noise. Jerry Barto. president of Land Evolu· tion Inc., was told that be would have to take bis plea to the Airport Land Use Commission first. In Prison NEW YORK ( UPt) -Author Clirford Jtving was sentenced to 2~2 years Jn prison and Cined fl0,000 in federal court today fer his part in the bogus Howard Hughes autobiography. Irving's wife, Edith, who admitted she forged the name "H. R. Hughes'' to wiu.:iraw from a Swiss bank <.'hecks m. iended for the billionaire recluse, was .leiltenCect to lt!'\'e two moitths of a two- yeir -and alao fined $10:000. Fedlf.11• ~udge Jobn M. C.-lla =;Jti ~~!\.rto :.= buibaed'I ~ cllta until A~= he1can care1 for their twe llDlll · " wf\il• •he ii In )ail. . ' . - ~ ....-. were Im~ illet • tw<>"bour llOUrl seS1lon, which blilhidi4 !mpulloaed pl .. , l~r !Onlency by Jrvinli bl1. wlfe aDd Uaeir a~ys. SUWciuent~ In 1tate supreme Court. -JmtJce •J... Martinis let-IrvJng-and his wlle oil wi fUrther puillabment pro. vlded they dlacbarge thelt' leder.al sm- tences. . ~ j ) Dl~Y "9.0T 1-. ..... TAtL WELCOME TO FAJll lllff DoGorro Worka on Hflh However, 11'Vlng11 researt:ber ~ the lake. l41oblocrapliy, Richard SU.kind, received ~ Jll!llltbl ln jail for emla!>ir'!CY . and p-and laroony. He could bne-ptlen . o· . . . c . nt ' elglit JW'll. Sualdnd WU.not """eel m range OU y I \ \ '·"' f C > , • f 0 , the fedetaf lndJclmenl. , • • ' IOAMc~v~ii>tcTORY POitiY· ~'l.Jl'o'R:ilu\9',l!'j!...,AM-ch~:e!r;l1:i~tl!d~~~:::: Fair KiCks .Off co~ll co~irus::r::. °'!:'1the~y :~: . I . : ' )· ~17 1 ,Mio 0ttfftod . MYl*T R~or et MfJ'.l~ly,' " March. They pleJ!dtd io\Jly 'lo Ibo ...,.~ • t1 • · • ,;,\ I , . "l ... .,.... spiracy cblrge .wblch 11u ..... Pied In T. _ _j_Y . :·n Mest;r. aptrtmentsontheilveacreparcel ·near D . . 0 d d ~IM" ..... . _ .. _j_,. ~ ....... ,, satlslae!lonofbothcharge•. l1UU " Pallsiodes Road and Red Hill Avenue eputy r ere I ~ , T • . I s h . The three ,pleaded guilty •to ~t· could be constructed with surriclent sound • ·" : I ·.Dfij;,'!. J"Aa . p· . . e~. ' charges or grand larceny ,and conspiracy. The agri'cu!tural theme which bai IJeo\t J1rooflng. R • ted 9 ~ ._, ~ ..._, According to the ind.1¢.mepts, the Jrv.. '" , Barto, who said his project had already etnsta ,•, lngs and Su•klnd concocted a 1ebeme to P8f!-<>l the. Oranee ;Couiity ,Fair ~II been delayed one 'year, argued that N zz· . ' ., . l' compjle a _bogus autobiography of Hughes started in 1890 has been carried ~ studies had been conducted by a sound Ch F-1--c a Y . Commencement . U1iiis~a and sell Jt to McGraw-f!UJ . Rlgbts to tothepreaenteventhoughthe.countyh"U engineer and that noise .... not a prob-arges i:U!!le t serlalltaUon of the book bad been COD' been blghlr urbanized. !em. His complex would he located on.. . . • tracted by Ure M88azine. . Dwiiig ~ r ball mile from the airport but It ii In the •••-A BARB5 _.,.... •--• By I AN.EDWARDS The campus at 1901 Newport Blvd., lllcGraw·HW made an advanced 1912 air, which opened for flight pattem . »Al,•-.......,_ .nc oe .,. Deftr r-.r St•rt Costa Mesa, is a continuation school for royalties piyment of $765,00> Jait year, a . lo-day l'JlD In Costa Meaa today. CouocUman Roller! M. Wllaon also ~°":f ·.::::..:: : .ofter.=:; Villton· were ~med by a sign students who--' for variiius reas<ons-do and lrvini wu given felQ.000 in checks llvestoclo:, other lour-le11ed creatures and asked the commission to delve Into the. -. Jn ........_ Illa VIiii '111unda: y at.McNall' 1 c o·n•tl n u a t i 0 0 not fit In well with the regular, more-made ou1 to Hughea for hi& alleitd part the.tr niuteiio .,,, well 1<presented. poss!hility of Cosla Mesa being 1ued over lfl!I ~ ·riota _., · -. ' Sohool: regimented type of Harbor Area high In and 1uthori,atlon o1 the book. · Eveiytlilni 'from pigs to goats ind .01 .. or other dsmage from aircraft. !':! In~ .telq ·ln bll )IOllo "'Gl'lduotlon '7Z, ID exercise In "I schoola, . . · · · Thurlday, t1oe lrvinl• failed to set a ba · ..:_ b ., Citing the cue ol Santa Monica "':: -.--~ • , • Cln't Bellevt I-~ the Whole °Illini Princlpoll Coleman 'then. Introduced a return of $811,'58 the 1ntonoal Revenue ""!'1 .ve ~ rou ... t to market by residents who are pressinl liUgatlon ae will be -a! fuD ·rd, wlth·iD . (or '!hT' Dldn' I Do "lbis to Begin pantombpe pre*'ltation ·by .valedictorian Service aelzed from a lr<*trage firm H enterpriilng youtha from l-H Clubs and against LA International Airport. Wilson rlgtrts ~ prlv~es lad fd1.-Jl!IY, Wltlll)" . _ _ Mla • Otttstad and muslc and -verse ac-a tax lien. Federal Judge MJmn_ E~ the Fulur, Fmnen of AmericL said. "'We eould he In big, trouble."' • ol!lciall salot . -~ ' ' ·~ of tloe st llfllduates gathered with companiment by. two u n i'd e n t I !i·e d (See l)\VING; Pip 2) All 'tile scrutinlzb!c and judging ol "'These things are beginning In worry <'HeoriagdflcerGera14R.Schnelur111o .than IOOpanmb, friend&' and their students. livestoclo: will cllmu with an auction me. I'm. reluctant to (JUI mo1< people 00\lllCedbythat 1·~11,.~:~-~ _. cblldren 14 lbe &trains of "Mame,"' "Here at McNally we have a different June U _durlng which tht ,~winnlng neit to the airport and have them Honey the !!herill't ··~~--been i Be leeinr'YOU In Apple Blos!Oin school Pl"!gra.!Jl, therefore ,wtiy have • ·Sµr. se. ry Sl"'.ted anbnals will he ollered for sale to the ficrearnlng," he commented. "We may dismissed 4?" found false after a ctvll " and .. •"ntis GJ,ay's In Love With reguJail.type valedidorfaii speectr?11 he A highest bidder. ha ve to g'ive city hall away !or just wto service review. _ 1 o ~played 19y-the school's e1ght·piece reasoped. "Mia 'has arranged for the The" 1nim1ls will' also pfovlde en-. or three hOuses out there .• , Schnelzer *'>ld I IM!IWI conference that A-.... back-up crew are adapted the works of F G tertalnment for fairgoers durinl I three charges had !>eeJ>.IOIU1d frut: that l'ffi:eding an unusual, mu 5 I ca I Jimmie Hendrix, the Moody · Blues and . Or OVerllOr Barnyard Olympics at 2 p.m. tb11 Satur· . ....... Coall LoOk for, llllllllY akleo tbla -1<· eod, with blglla ol.'IV al the beaches, . riling to Ill Inland, lollowlng ni,ht AllCI mornlnC low clouctL INSmE '.!,'ODAY , 1r1 countv fair time ooain. Th< annual ••enl at the Orcmgt County Foirgrouncll fl offeritl{I a wealth of fr<< rnter.l4inmt11t thil year. SH todaYa We<fc. ender for 10ltal'1 -loappening al tilt 10-<1au1 •ffoir. , aled. !lo M N 11 Bob Dylan."' day' •""' June 25 111' '.the Uv~·-t j•"'•'•• Honey carried a mace with an attae:bed v 1ctory .1 presenta n, c a Y "1-'Y-en""" ....-16 cilafn. during dlstU'.rbancea at the Bank of ,School's Principal, Jack C. Coleman, said Electric guitar chords punctuated the W ll S d . area. • ' America Jn Isla V1ata on April SI, ll'IQ; he had·obsenoed this year a dlrrerent kind movements or Mia and-the words or a 8 ace Ull .ay " For those Interested in ~ a;MU• that Honey carried il'Spi~'onnord· dur· of attldude among the students. hooded, lace-hidden figure. The words fcan "chan:eada" W!ll ·atam• tllroulfh ini Irie dlsturb&nces. !II( that • HQOey '"Ibis year I have heard students •aY told a story of a warrior who had bate SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) -thl.gandltand arena. on Sal!lrday lad dmr Ol!lf"llred bJa aerviooinvolver dur· ~ucatioa ii ~aluable, but don't hassle and liar In his heart. · George Wallace will underl• aur1ery liull<l'IY· . . .. . 1 Ing a por1y on Sept. 1 1•. · • me -wben I want to take it, I will'. By aeelng the earth and ii> !Nils .,. "a SUnday for removal of a bullet toqed Wearing lradltloool coatunlel. the char- -ol tbe llino ci,.,p. wu o .ioJa. "But !beY bave been ,""!!"'ted .wlth mignlllcent perfection ,"' the warri!Jr near bis lplne &Ince the May 15 ~oi"borsemen,are.ichedulodl4ablblt llonSc • ..,·~ •• r":.~-·........-...... __., • .._, . our help. and...,..,_ ."emen.t. 1". '8Jd. leanied evetyooe could learn·compusloo waulnatlm attempt. !hit bu left him foals •ol rkfin8 and."P.ini· ._pod on __ :___ -.---••• .,.._ If tlooy "just open )'Ollr:tYff alld .rea"'9 ...... 11 _,_..,, the A I b am a the Mea!can rLip. that's Ille way Jt'1 olwa)'l been," ....,~y ~,..,...,. 1 One ol ·the ......,,dlllicult rideo ·b the 11oney-~11omt11o'olePori-· "E'-' 't : 11.nade. a· Actnowleda1ng -··111a1·. •.toagb act.to :;~:· ~ ~ary-~-~ ~ -or .. _ c1e 1a _ .. Tba .ol.meo,!,~~°".l~~ur~' r ~~ •• •r~. . · follow."' Dr: Norman Loatl,-aisl1tant Wilbce,Whobubeen<anf'medtolloly ~-la~lnombismounttotheboN ....--..-· •--"" ~=t=\a1e=ed and~ 1~ Croll Hospital In thbo ncwlhern ouburb of =:r~-:-~--as they nn fill -:::::-:-=~ wH 811 . Gray· betltd IOClety delpl\e wllat "we have roraotten Wasbing!on, will not be moved eloewbere Another -ver called .. _. ,.. found Innocent wu thlot he lolcl--;-~lcer J to give you."' ror the operation. said Billy Joo camp. quires the cllarro-to an'b the ~ ol a ........ ••· n-11'/0 Illa '"~-riot lo Graybeord, Loi Killarr."a 73-foot "We have forgotten to give you the &overnor's preas aedotary. ateel'. whlle mounted .., horHbaok. Ho ·-... ... w "' ' .. ~ ·~~ •-v l b'· .... ,... k bl r Wallace underwent emergenc·>'aur•ery "get.aotno thrcnrawoy auu lor your peo-......, uvo< aecouver, was le1dlng · 11 ea .,. _...., a wor a e sense o '' • twlatl the 1all4al'odnd his let, CalloPI off pie ,. wben you kW * of them (the 'tbe IO~l ll'alllU race fleet to-valUesanda readlneu and undwlanding •t ,the hospital 1 few hoiirs alter llelll( • at full speed. Incl by turnlng 'loooe at tho rlotera) ,.U:can leave a fllmraway~·-.ir.-day, Jtev1111 lolled 171-mllea by I of the 1<sponslblllty of citlzelll,'l he.laid. shot wblle1' canlld ~"'11_.!nf· ,_1'!"r. 1 ht e rlgli1 moment. downs tbe -· Ho ·'·· .:._ '·-·~ of ••• 11 .... ·-of·· 1.m., II houri alter the sllrt. ·:Forgive our errors and continue to Dell)ocrat c pru enba nommaum 1 a The charrellcla wUJ he performed at a .... ·--..-. --• --~ jo I respect publlc educaUon," Dr. Loats ~id. s)Jopping center In nearby Liurtl, Md. He p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, and at I p.m. L.M. "" ' -•-" Ioett..to -mea...i.lll -.0 llama ' ,.,. ~ wu en Y OI • to 25 ~'"We have '··· -•what ~"M '• . ,•·· been confined there .ever alnce. •-•"" . • -.- .-_,.. _ ,• :.o:::'o;;;•:-;;;. ,• 80 "''-_., •·-••• , .. ,.11w1 •011 •-• tmol ~sterly winda and ""'" -·· -~· "' ,,.. ""'"''1 -~T ww ""~•'"' , ......... _,,.,.., -'-......... •·-• ~--•= ~----'-'blllJ._.::----1"-'" diff. ,._.,,...~ m'!'®f"S]lhJSl~ina ~ ~' bJifiU ... toa!rl\! lnclUdi..a.. • 4 C,._ftlill tt ... • •stfJU -... -~If"" kill tomall." ' ·-muvuc r• ~-w-ur NW--VUWO-_._ ·~-J -• • • v-RJ -r ut Co '· bull t hi• .....;,.. II' ..... 118 ....,., " ,,.,. -11 • • lbe coane. Identify th~ commOll ca '!.' e 1.ol 'I!!ilh ....!.'! "!'.'.~~-::__:. ':;,.u..:•::.. ,.i!!ll! ~ Gtrx..l~•~hl.wicl ~ u.a _ :;;:;:::,.., " . ='-l:J;. "'-' llll Glbar 'bill" ftrt llill i.. llMtd'~tbe flnt day'• position ~ fal1ures. lie contliiiiea. ~·• '°'"'""• "~ ""' ~., ~N n.p; '111,ud"' llid Joey lleotber1e. It II -•-• T-_ .,,J!-!I-nmovtd Kombula1 11811 Im a• .-. ,......,., ~ Du' k "But .tllanlr ,,,,_ who made• thiJ-<lay deleyed their atlempt to take oul the slug ICbedlaled for 7 p.m..ln tbe omphl-. ::::: ·-•••: =""' , "rriilaice =~told ·a GIDnlha tor ffi.b'ftandi .;;f,'w;' lead~ ~Ible and paT.;" tu u1: anc1 .ant1clpate' when Wallace came down wltb a &tub-Ill addition Ihm will be DtrM at -:''~:'l,,, l',,. ;;:;:-: .. '!:",' :: .. i: -halo~._-."~._.!! .., c-o•rected lllndlcap Um•.· what bne I don•'.ir wbat ·can I dc>lor born •bdomina! lnloctlon. . lllllliebytheSe•m~-ot!p.a. liL.L:~=~~~-=~· :~"~J.JS:S""'f:~;~i...;ndcul~-~"'~""~ .. ~-;-·~w-~;J"~111r~~,~· ;~o11r1~;~1t;J __ m~Y • ..u or tor the unttid States of '!'he doc:torl bav• ..id they could no1 onc1 , • """· .., the baadlt-. • -,.,. ..i ....,_ _-.,. cn"m -• !" 00 Y 1 America. ma the rewards be )'OUU detennlne the full •xtent of Jl!lrtl1tb Ill>-performance by the M!fdleU bkMllll • onver. tll~ bllllt l'Alll; ,..., ' '. .. -• • I . --l j • ,/ j ; O.\ILY PILOT c ' Mesa Seeks With Friends Like • • • Santa Ana lJikini-clad Lawman O~t ·iii Coid ;;t Bachelor Party ' ;Bid Delay ~ -. Mani"'• ta an inltJtullon but a younc NtWllQrl Baadl pollc:aiaa wi-wtdilln& d1y1'al&ti iiW!y woWiiflii Iii llilllli• kind al lnltl~.., eovly ledoy. Ooota Mesa may be comlng lo political Patrolman Dan DISanto and a large group of male frieads were celebratJna: the-event at a Jate-runoJna bacbelor par. ty, aecordinc lo scattered accounta. ,blows with Santa Ana over a high-density .rui~tlal project planned just acroes ci· ty lints on SUnnower Avenue in Santa Ana. Alter helflnc complaints by the North Costa Meu Jfomeowner1 Auociation, the Costa Mesa City Council 'ftlUrsday night Cirtd off a resolution to its Santa Ana counterparts uklng for a delay oo con- atructlon ol fl'l.four-plexes. The reoolutlon, adopted by WW1imo111 5 to 0 vot•, uu lhe CUy Council lo bold off oil the project Until lhe Impact ol traffic on SunfiOW'el', • c.osta Mesa ltmt, bu been asaessciL The Santa Ana coundf had ICboduled· a razone bearing on lhe COl!tm'entaJ u. acre · pn>ject for Mooday·ntibt, but ln· dlcau.n, are that lbe hearing may be delayed to June 26. . ' The. homeownera, represented by the association's president Paul Diehl.-are against the project because they beUeve they are beccmlng an Island of •Incle famUy re1idences surrounded b y apartments. None or the group wu on duty at the timt. Tiring of sipping soda pop Ind making matrimonial jokes -afain •l:oonllnr to ICattered account.a: -one unruly element in the crowd laid bands on the Prldegroom·to-be. Costa Mesa police eventually called in- to the case confirmed some of the subse- quent story , a few with tears of laughter in tbeJr eyes, McGo¥ern Hits Book's Charge Of -Cowardice "Thia ls a1alnst lbe south Santa Ana plan," araued Bert Mott, owner of a · 1-In the Mesa Woocfs· tract. "It will dump a .lot of traffic onto Sunffower and we believe Costa Mesa has some concern here." WASHJNGTON (AP) -Sen. George McGovern (~.D.), front-runner for the Democratic presldentJaJ nomination, to.. day dtnoun@d u a hoax: and a "total fraud" daims he was reprimanded for cowardice while serving as JI U.S. bomber pilot in World War II. "There is no such representation in my record -it's a total hoax," McGovern told newamen during a break in blJ telllmciny on his defenaa planl before the joint economic commit~ of Congress. Fred Sorsabal, city manager ol Coet:i Mesa, confmned that the Santa Ana Planning Commission ls In favor of r .. talnln( lbe acreqa u 11-1 (lingle lamll)') but that I.be council ls not. "Anytbinc thot takea place In aouth Santi Ana mat...ially affacta what hap- pe.na In Costa~ Mesa.'' Aid Sonlbal. He aaked the council I'! IO on record to offer flnanc!nc of a joint plannfnl 11\idy In the disputed terrtlory ln cooperation with Santa Ana. Should lbe Santa Ana council deny !he delay, lbe reeolutJon approved by the Costa Mesa council uu for den1al of the enllre project. New port . Woman Fails to Escape, Perishes in Fire lly AllTBVR R. VINSEL Of ... Ollfr Pf"I ,... lr ' Raqaod by cbotlni llllOU, .• nude N= Beach 'llOl!l .. tried to lleo her b blllalde borne -ly today bUt col· la and died lncbu from aafety al the ftoDI door D fallecl to open, Paujlna Nlcboll, 112, Of 540 Y!tta Grande, 11'11 dtacovmd Jull llllldt W!lan a 6-ticked In t6e door of · ber Eutblul! home abortly attar 1 a.m., Jn. .Vestilatora aaJd.' Coroner'• deputies .were otm trying to determine lbe preclle cause of deaQ> this morn1n1. "We think abe wu Just overcome by a:moke inhalation," sald fire department •AO~an Art Morion. McGovern said there are enough survlvcn from the crew of the BH he piloted-Ind enough officers and men with whom he served to refute any sueh charge. McGovern was a w a r d e d the DlsUnguished Flying Crosa and other decorations tor war aervlce. A report on McGovern was published In "Review · of the News," a publication of the John Birch Society. FrprnPagel BUDGET ••. 3.3 percea~-and-upltal lmprov•ments,. JU percent. Some of-tlie illcteaae In ezpendllum was prompted by 15 new dty liall employ,., lncludlqr five police officer•, who will ba atartlng their Jobi Ibis year, Not lneluded la the budge! are coot<>f· living ralaH wbloh may be negoUot.d by current employes yet tblJ year, Sorsabal said. Any tqCli jnma!es. will llave 14 come ir.m ~lat.cl turpl111 .. .....,,. fl!l!dl, ICCOidJitl to the !'Jty ~&<r. To most Costa Mesana, file lan(lble aspecll of Ille budget are the c1plll1 im- pn>vomenl projects acheduled during the next fiscal year. . _ These Include median landlcaplng on Sunflower and Adams aveb'UeS and on Newport Boulevard and Fair Drive. There will also be oeveral road widening pl'ojecta, Including Falrvlew Road, Red Hill Avenue and Placentia Avenue. 'lbe entrance to the city la allo achedul· ed to get 1 spnice-up, with a lull 110,000 budgeted for that project. Olfictr D!Sanlo't cloU!lng and lden- IUleaUGQ ....-e.. ~EremoJOd 4!!d be llill\1111'1! lilt · . · ' cuual: a 1C4111)' blklJil.. • lq c:blln, dr11Bln& a l~nd iron ball. The manacled, ladies' bathing sult-dad policeman was then carried to a waiting vehicle and delivered to a downtown Costa Mesa Intersection. Shortly afterward, Costa Mesa Police Officer Leo Jones wu dispatched on an anonymous ttlephone tip to check out a SUJptcJoua per8Clll at that location. The utounded patrolman arrived to find a man in a bikJni with a ball and chajn on-his leg tied to a street light :tiandard. Ignoring his desperate explanations, Officer Jones arrelted hi s Harbor Area Tropic Storm In Caribbean MIAMI (UPI) -The sea!On's firat tropical slorm, dubbed Ames, sprang up in the northwestern Caribbean today with winds of 50 miles per hour, and prospects of becoming stronger. The storm grew out of a tropical depre&sion near Me~ico's Yucatan Peninsula. The depression . a patch of foul weatber covering much of the northwestern Caribbean, h a s drenched Cuba and south Florida with heavy rains ror several days. From Pagel FAIR •.• at 7 p.mc In the mall 111'!1; and "'1 off. road vehicle demonllralion at a p.ln. In the sports Ind acUon bu)JdlnJ. Speedway motorcycle racing starts at 8:15'p.m. In the rrandstlnd area, .. on other Friday nlghta. · TheSaturday schedule for the lair i" AMPHITHEATER I p.m. Ballet Elganova 3 p.m. Roaring 20's Re_vue, Bailey's Young World 4 p.m. Orange Fiesta Dancers 5 p.m. McPberlon llJ&hlanders a p.m. Orange County Talent on Parade 8 p.m. Gary Puctetl'lnd the Union Gap MALL BANDSTAND • I p.m. l'owdy lbe Clown 1 p.m. Bonnle't Gymnuts 3 p.m. Silly Slrcus Sbow 5 p.m. Powdy the Clown a p.m. S.Ven Card Siuda . 7 p.m. McPherlOll'I HllbJanderl 9 p.m. Seven Card Studs GBANOIT4NJI . 1 p.m. Melfoan Cb¢oJda 7 p.m. Mexican Clilrreada PROGRAMs ON STAGE 2::10 p.m. Selecting dilldren'1 Toys 3::10 p.m. OJocalng ~ouaebold Equlp- ment. 4: :tO P:5° AcUon '72 Cooking NEEDLEWORK All Day Needlepoint, Crewtl Ind Laich Rug1 ARENA All Day 4-H Hone Sho'I Inveitlcalora were llill al the realdence at mld-mornlnf, attempting to calcuJat~ the monetary damar• caused by the fire. • They P'edicted it would be high, clue lo • the ¢ent of fire and llDOke damqe at lh< expemlve apll~level home overlook· Ing Upper Newport Bay. Otller areH In whldl Coall MeSllll will ,.. their dollara at work are bicycle traUa leading to and from local 11Chool1. About $20,000 has been budgeted for the trails Ind Scrsabal hopes that outside· funds can be acquired for ellenaion of the pilot program. K'ni.fer Attacks Goat in Mesa No evld'11ce of foul play could be found on Mn. Nichols' body, nor did firemen discover anything to suggut the predawn blaze wasn't accidental. First firemen on the scene after the 12:59 a.m. alann found the structure full .of billowing smoke, while flames couid be seen shooting up inside. Hote Unes allowed them to clowJ< the fire falrly qulcltly, allowing entry to con· tfnue investigation, at which time Mrs. Nicholl' body wu found. lnvestigaton aald the fire lta.11 ap- parently originated wward the rear of the . hillsl~ bQme on the lower level, where the victim was presumably asleep at the time. ' DAILY PILOT Also new to this year's budget ls a $250,000 land acqulsiUon fund for open space, Including the proposed 257-acre Fainrlew Park. Councilmen were unanimous in heaping praise on Sorsabal for his budget. "This is one of the best budgets I have seen in my 19 years oo the council," 1ald Alvin Pinkley, adding that this was the first time a budget bad failed to sllr any controversy at all In tlJe city. A ~.5 mUllon budget for the Co.sta Mesa County Wat.r Olslrlct wu allo adopted as presented Thuraday nigh~ ac- cording lo Pinkley who Ills oo the district's boord of direc:torl. Sadism marred prepara\lona for OJl'l>' fng of the Onmge County Fair In Costa Mesa Thursday, as authorities discovered a tethered goat with' its throat slashed several times. The animal belonging to fairgrounds tease holder Katrina Lantz. 244 Poinsettia Ave., Corona del Mar, was taken to a veterinarian where its cuts were trtated. No vital arteries were apparently severed in the attack. which was discovered by Kit Gustafson, of 2312 Anza Lane, Costa Mesa. PoUce noting many animals will be al the fairgrounds during tbe nine-day ... poslUon promtaod a cloee petrol to pre- vent any lurtber lncldenta. Sunday's Topics: Fathers, Celebrities, Work, Unruh Here are some preview gllmpau of Staff Writer candace Peanon eumines storiu and pholo1 you'll be looking at a day In the lile o1 a UC! ustatan1 pro- Sunday llf the DAILYl'lLOT: !•~LAB 'GARBENSTANGEL' -Solar UNRUH RIDES AGAIN! -Will Jesse heal could save cold euh · for Unfuh, onetime czar of the CallfonWi homeownera. story Ind artlll'• mtch State Ammbly, be the new mayor of Loa (no ii Isn't a gerbenllangel) ozpla!n how Anielel? He ten. Interviewer boW he one man'• .. perjmental model works. plana lo dlallenge Sam Yorty. FREB a.INIC -Padlalrlc eare and a FATHER'S BJG DAY -Sunday ls· future gerlatile unit are "wha!'• new" 11 dad's day and 1 page full of plclurel by the LaclDUI Btach ~Clinic. The open' DAJLY PJLOT St 1 ff Pholographer to-all medical facility bu moved lntO new Richard -Koehler showa father at wort quarters, too. and 11 play. LUXVl\Y HOMES·-Ruden are Jn. CELEBRITIES -Family Weekly. vlltd on .a tour of eleaant wat.rflont mqlline 1 .. 1ures a lo0k at the "real homt1 valued al $75,000 lo $!SO,OOO. DAI· Archie Bunter" In article about the home LY PlLOT Staff Writer Jo OllOll ...,. .me of Carroll O'Connor. i'lewport-11..,oh'• ducl1 -the-teu•.······-·· -· John Wayne also makes the magazine WHY~UN LAWS FAIL -COngttll with · a .couple ·ol-.rudabli '.ltuokl altcl eentlnuea to ..ruae to pa•-cun c:ontro1-- 1hare1Jhe, 1poUll!ht with .Dorla -Illy, .leglllalloll. New.\'.ork Rtp. John..Murplly. Mary Tyler Moore Ind ,.me other t.D1 why. • popular-c1lebl. ~ . l'l·Y&lll TBMPORARY JOll -Ooota SIX·ROUR WEEK! -Tu-eon1Clou1 Meta woman who joined the pootal crltlet ,.. only the foot !hat eome, 1ervke Oii a tamporary -.n.-tnc . , colle~gue -whom ht dldn'I tnow - under SICllon UIO of tlie CalllonWI Penal. Code. He wu then taken to headquarters to be booked as a poeslble psychotic for ad· mission to the cowity medical center, where he would undergo· profesDonal observation. . Luckily, one Costa Mesa Jai1 o!licer did know him. "DiSanto ... what the ... ?," he demanded, or word8 to that effect. The unwilling victim's identity and pro- fessional affillaUon was then confinned and he was released without formally being booked. "He probabl y woke up this morning and tl:iought it "'as all a bad dream." choriled one officer. ' Newport Okays Collins Radio Development Newport Beach p I a n n i 11 g com4 missioners Thursday night approved a mast.Ive ~135 mHiion office building and hoteJ complex for the Collini Radio Com· pany property across from Orange C.Oun· ty Airport. There were, however. a number Of COil· ditlons on the approval : Ufl'I T11e_,.,,,_ AUTHOR CLIFFORD IRVING AND WIFE, EDITH, HEAD FOR COURT Pair Were Sentenced, Fined for Fake Howard Hughes 'Autobiography' ' -Planner's warned councilmen, who get tne final say on the ionhtg, of possi- ble conflict with the city's anti-airport Policy, due to potential demand created by developp:ient. From Pagel -One commissioner who voted for the project stands challeiiged because his f irm's parent-company -Kaiser Mtnp -will he a parlner with the Don Koll Conatniction Company, which is going to buy about lf7 acres of the parcel that are lo be developed. IRVINGS-SENTENCED • • • -So does another, who cast the lone "no" vote, because his finn, McDonnell Douglas, wants similar development on property nearby. -They tied construction of the project to implementation ol adequate traffic im- provement!: planned for the future . Commissioners approved lbe project, on a 5 to 1 vote, despite the challenge against two board members to vote on the lsaue -a challenge hurled by former planniq commissiooer John Watson. He claimed eommluioners William Martin and William llazewinkel bad con· flictt·of lnteresta. "I den' like to do this but I feel il's necusary in th1I cue," Watson said polnllng out that wliere Martin -· McDonnell-Douglas, owns a 50-acre undeveloped percel ......, Campua Drive and Hauwinltel woru fqr P~ Homt1, which ls.ownod by ~Aeju. Frankel also di~issed an action by Suskind to gel back $4,8!4 the IRS seized. • Mrs. Irving faces possible extradition to Switzerland to stand trial ·On charges of forgery, counterfei ting and em- bezzlement. "I will stay wilh him" Mrs. Irving ~ claimed, begging the judge net to "split us up," at today 's sentencing. She said, "Our lives have been wrecked ... We must go home to Spain. I ask for your. mercy and to Jet us go home to start again." Irving, near tears, began his plea by Policemen Picket OAKLAND (UPI) -About 100 police officera picketed Qty Hill Thursday to protest a move to ellm1nate holiday pay and-uniform allowance•. Mayor John H. Reading and some council members back a proposal lo have police buy tlleif own unif<rnlS and lake CQl!lpeoaafllry lilDe off (O<~ys. asking the judge to consider "justice and mercy.'' The author said in a someUmes barely . audible voice, "As I look back, I see med to· ha ve turned my back on everything I have lived for. I put my wile in terrible jeopardy. I know what she did and \\'hY she did it. She trusted me, and I abused that trust." 14 Persons Held In Heroin Sales OXNARD (AP) -Authorities say they h<t.ve crippled a major Sou t her n Calilornia heroin sales ring by arresting 14 persom here. The arrests were made Thursday by of- ficera from the Ventura County Bur .. u of Narcotics Enforcement, Ventw'a Coon- ty sheriff's department, Oxnard police depertment and Santa Barbara County sherifl'a·ct.partmenl, officials .llld. · ~une Sp ~cials • • • By HERITAGE SALE 155. u•. nt. Many groups from Drexel, Heritege, Henr1don, will be feetured et sef• prices during our July Sele. Make your choice now to •void eny P.ossible delay. • SALE "155. .... 17' SALE 239. This lovely collection of Lou;, XV 1tylod l1ble1 by Heritage •re being fea- tured in. our June Pre-Sele. Now is the time to make your selectiot'S of q111lity furnishings • _DR~!;-HERITAGE-HENR.EDON-WOODM~RK-KARASTAN, ----~----- NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF DR., 642·2050 • .. --~..,.,,!T~O~RRANCE _,e...,_. -~~•i-2ll<f HAWTHO•NE ILVO. TNTEl-~ORS . WDllDAYS A SATURDAYS f:OO to J:JO NIDAY 'TIL t:llO .. \ J71 ·127t •,- LAGUNA BEACH e 1'! NOUH COAST HWI'. ....... , un1ver11ty profeasora have onl)< 11% houra~~w~.,~td~W~ar~D~loob:~ba~ct~ov~<r~17~t~f:"~1a4=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=---t L--============,..!_~OI ciulel a · · esaora of ..r.Jca and n ben Coata • Uie wor never done. D ~ ,, • ' • . • ,~11>1. Junt 16, 19n DAILY PILOT 1J ll.~agan P~s~s Pen 'W or.k for Well.are' Plan •• I) Budget Ready fo_r Governor's 'H!lCk .Jo~'- . . ' lgrwred · by MostRecipienti · SACRAMENTO (AP) -A barely a third• of the $4l8 ado~t a budget. An hour fl.Ill bllllon 1tate budget -mllllclo .urpluJ anllclplted In earlier, the Aasembiy ap- bl8geel In Calllomia ii)llory-8-n'• clralt. proved the budget on a 6U alts on Gov. Rea(an'a dea1r. to-· ~ ·biUat lttma In tbe\bill vo~e~publlcans fn both houses day wllllt the llepublic.tn -, $2.1 NUton ,... wtll4re, said they thought the bodiet governor read!., his veto pen $1.9 bUlion b' publJc lchools was too big, and Uled too for en upected major lrin)· and $1.7 billion for the state much of the state'1 anticipated CALIFORNIA ml~gS;gned by Reagan 15 the !.ledl.cat health care program. surplus. But they uid they , _______ _,, OXNARD (UPI) -Tile city has a new garbage man today. In the foothills tbal slope to the Pacific, a former $400-a· week aerospace tech n l ca I writer is hammering shoes on horses. legislature approved it 'l'lmrs-It alao Includes pay raises of would rely on Reagan'• veto day, the budget wouid ·calapult 7.5 percent lo U.5 perce~t for power to trim U Instead of waging a toeing floor batUe Callfornla bac~ . ~fa first ltate emplCJl;es. a third more against . the Democratic ma- p.lace, nearly f80'nullion &!Jead in"pay ra.ists than Reagan pnr jorities cf each house. of New York, as the nation's posed Reagan now baa l~ tha:D ~iggest·s~ stale, . . . _The'_ .. ~ tu . 1 th. , __ : UPI, ...... ,. Wiu Tllliee . Beth Labwn, 18, of Palo Alto, not only will be a ll!cGovem dele- gate at the Democratic National Convention in Miami, but she also won . the Democratic nom- nation for a seat in the California S t at e AI;- sembly. But Reagan and Republican WM~... . e n e leaders of the Senate a~ budget ...,1"t the atate sup- Assembiy ma(\e it c I ear port ~· itit Io ca I Thursday ·that there would be llOllooJi. ~ or!cinally of-~m:.::~f <fi'oo-m\lli~b! iettA ~ a 'Ml)iilllion ln- hefor.. Reagan signs. • ~· but "'· blpoi1lsan alll-Last .yeer · Reagan vetoea l1ICO ,.,, 11,lliitoro ]IOI a $263 ~ mllllon .fmm: ·the fl.4 · mllllaa llii:r1111 In pie )>udget billioo ~et IM!l\ 'lo '1\D! by uii {rlfll ~ to get the Demo c ra~DtiOiteil ;,.::. •• -. 'L 1.r....1.-...'! · legislature: In· five yeera;u .....,..-"'!'~·.to cut, gQvernor be ~ anplled the It; • • " ••cut, squeeze qd. trim" motto. , In tine ~ of pegott&- ol his adminlsttition to ,_-1y \Jons, Reopri ralaed lib own $1 billlon worth of llne-ttein lchool llll]Jl>Ol'l ·propoeal to ;,,. vetoes. ,. elude '; tiaa .. :millm incrtase Tile 1972·73 spending. blll II llut he.said he II not yet con'. $1.1 billion bigger than the one vinced the extra flS million is for the fiscal year ending this really needed. · month, and $343 million more The budget won f 1 n a I than Reagan r<quested In his legislaUve fPJi!'9Vai oii Ii 31·2 budget proposal bile.Ir. oo Jan. Senate .voto )ill stVen hours 12. before the midiitgbt ThurSday It contains a s u r p l u s deadUne In the lltate eon.tltu- estimated at $160 million, ~ lw the .tnlslahn lo ·' Davis C'laims Nix6n · 'Terror' in Mexico San Diego Policeman ~·Joh · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -supporters pointed out that SAii' DIEGO (AP) _ A San President Nixon's Invitation to Reagan's own task ·f~ on DI.ego policeman is out Of his MeKican President L u i s VD found that 11bout 100,000 job and laces a lelony charge Echeverria to visit the United CaJi1ornWis were spreading r in connection wjth· the throw-States is an attempt to woo gonorrhea. Ing of a· rt1ck which shattered Chicano voles with an ilp- a car windshield and Injured pearance by one of "the • LA Oil Ban ~ · I d · d. perpetrators of a crinilnal . SUPER WID .E! BEL.J'.ED-RAlSED, WHITE LETTERS ."60 SElilES" · F&0-14 or 15 $35.95 · G&o-14 or 15 $39.95 P.R.T.-1.fS.l.n TAKE YOUR PICK Both are on welfare -and working, two weeb to decide which They are among the few Items to veto before signing. resuils in the first day ol the An aide llld Reagan will p b-iinplemen tation of California's ab))'~.~ IDQBt of !_hat t!r.!!_e_ _ _C91.!_troyersial -· "work-or-d..se'' welfare uperimenl, viewed u 1 pilot project for a poll1ilJle natlonal program.. . · It got o!I lo les$ than a l'OUf. Ing •tart. Welfare recipients, warned by mail to come to the county welfare department Thursday to sign up for job placement or face loss of their monthly benefits check, stayed away by the score. In the first rew hours , only two mtn ap_ '.!ired. Officials, who withheld their names. asalgned ona to a city refuse collection crew: •· Another, the techn i cal writer, had hls case solved outslde t be "work.-or..etse•• program. , He said the Slate Depart· rnent of Hwnan Resources Development bad sent him fo school to learn boneshoelng, and be recently opened a sllljlli.&hop in-J'lllmoce.- ,_ . ... ,, -••t.7' hd.h.T.c ... .... a ~~t-age gll' unng a is-wave of terror" in Mexico, LOS Af:lGELES (~) -ct- tw1>1nce at the Rolling Ston"' says Angela Davis. . ty <;"OUDClimen votid 10-5 ,to concert last Tuesday. . Speaking at a news con-ban future ourface oU -anntng USED TIRES. $595 EACH,,,, '~" 7.75-1417.75-15 8.25-14 I 8.25-15 4 BIAS PUE$ OF TOOGH NYLON CORD Patrolmen Doyle B. Dernp-ference h"" a few hours alter along the coastline and from sey, e ,2Jk.year veteran, was Echeverria arrived in an e~ated three-fourths of fired 'l'lrunday and then ar-tile city. ra}gned on a charge of 'assault I 'lbe deci!ion T h ·u rs d 1 y , wltli a ct...uy weepon. He BRIEFS ovmode a Planning Com- )llnded lmloc<nt. mlsslon , recommendation to ~·rJ!'"da~::fch~ .'; Washington 1mractax for !&lb re~1!!.!~ drilling ban "-''·· · ~. ·1y ith N. u•-""-·. · •• u ' "'-.•• ..,...._.contend HIS peel his ~-I-to u~ Cl W IIOD, n=• IJ&Jll -.needed lo protect the coutaJ Civil Service Cc:mmisslon~ 11a new wave of _govennneot.. environment;..• · DemJllOY, 31, was one of 190 Instigated tenw•: II taking . · , ;. , . po11cem<n who worked ~ pili~ In Mateo. "PoUUcal..,. • JVe •Blril . : day nlal>t II> cllJpene en angry tivities,have been awepl from • MAL!Btr (AP) _ Two l9-crowd of ....,.al hundred rock . the streets, plants a n d yeeN>ld . ed of music. fans who failed to get schools " sbe aald. men accus Into file COllmt because thiy "II;; our duty In this county ~tally stabbing two. teen-oged hod pgrchaled COlllllerleit tic.Ir.· II> eJPOSe such opportunism on 811"" alter ~ggmg a n.d .U. Fifteen perll!lll!I, Including the part of Nixon and lo ,... llieealllw!lngthoutbemt beil-.wllJI strema~~urtin ,,__ IJljund and 60 mind oor siste<s and brothers • u ice ~ ;;;;;~~ . · that ·Echeverria and h 1 s Judge ·John J. Merrick bas lnve&tigating officen said g o V e r D m en_ t are tbe roted .. Dernpaey 11lrew a nick at a car perpetrators of a criminal Fred Mendez. Medina and in Ille Spans Arena parking wave of terror ," said Miss ~y Wayne Towwend are !qt ~ the windshield Davi!, acquitted 11 days ago . cllarged In the' murderx of and caU1ing seyere facial cuts on murder-kidnap-conspiracy Dorl Ann lla)lbes, 15, Tarzana, to the 17-yeor-old passenger, charges. · and Cheryl Ann Monticello, 16, Lisa IAnglll. · ' c.anoga Park. Their bodies Mias Lenglll's lather, John, e VD Proposal were found. by hikerl ~ llfd 'l'llur1llay his daughter SACRAMENTO (AP) _ A <llatsworth Wt A!l'il Jl\Ol't l!ld her date were trying to controvers~ veneral disease than • week altt!' they , were doive away .from the trouble education jiropo1al ts back .on reported missing. wl!ea the lnJUl'Y occurreded .bou!He Gov. Reagan's desk for the • ,,, t Bill said al1e la concmi a second time In two Y.ears. "our , ~· The bill approved 84-0 by SACRAMENTO (AP) -The "She feels sorry for him and the Assemhly 'llwrsday would lllljierlor, municipal and dOeJ not hate him." Langlll remove eny real or m:.,glned justice courts "'111id be · com- Aid, "and wonders what he r<quirement for w r I t ten blned> Into a slJlgle state-run ~ 11 f'l1W in the quiet of parental consent b e f o r e trill court system under a tlllnil· children could receive veneral meesure approved by the disease instrucllon. in the Anembly committee on public schools. · ' COhstitlitional Amendments. Four Hell's Last year, the governor The contr6Versial pfoposat vetoed something 1imi1 a r, advanced to the floor on a 6-1 which caused a furor when vo~ Thursday. Angles Held .. · In Murder Prison Brain-altering 1 Cf:trbs Sought in Bill\· OAKLAND (AP) -Four Hell'• Anl•ll have been ln-dk:ted by the Alameda C<>unty Grand Jury In the murder of a SACRAMENTO (AP) -Democratic Assemblywoman Texan. found sllot lo death. In Tighter ·control of surgical March Fong of· Oakland, a the bathtub of a flllillllli · d d I I 'J·• I Oakland home last month. operations an m e c a govemc>Nlppo.wloeU, . n n e. research on 1tate prbon In. member medical ad v I Sor y Named In the murder In-mateJ -·such as brain. board would. review proposed dlctments were Ralph "Son· surgery to Jessen an inmate's 11programs and types of ex~ ny" Barger, 32, f 0 rm er aggressive impulses -ii' the perimentation,, re 11e1 r c b, chapter president; Sergey .c. goal of a bill that bas won ap-therapy or treatment" In the Walton, 27, Gary B., Popkin, provat In a . key committee prison ayttem. 27, and Donald D. Smi\ho ~· ' test After the committee bad 'l1ie four alao were Indicted D. Ed an! ""'• J f the voted to send the bill on to the on aJ\ arson charge In the fire B r.k wl· • ';'C:'~~ r.wo . ht where Ore fighters found the er e e Y • ~ ng Assembly Wayi and Means bod Of •·vero w A-ro 29 Institute told the Assembly Commlltee1 Dr. T. L. Clanon Y ~ ' 0 -' ' Criminal Justice Co--"'-I the •·•· -~•··• ' '"' of McAllen, Tex., last May 21. Tb·~ that ·~ •• ·:::;:-of o . ·~~ ~"'" .ac..ty at Meanwhile, the president of ~-ay '::" -.... . Veca.vUle aid In an lnta'Vlew ; San Bernardino's Hell's Angels sue.Ji Ol>f;I'atl~ .ls mt at all be dllagried' with Opto~a t ~pter fl1Ci two members bypothet1cal. . ~of the ·1111 operaUotl!. ; have •beiri bookid fiit In-Opton told the comml!tet '1'llt state paychlatrisl said ' vaellgatloo of -Ung $100,000 wllich approved \be b!ll on .a f. that Jbe. Operations <Onslsted ; wtt'tll ol llllique -pqm. 3 vote, that u -~ u 1~ ol ~ Ill tlectrode Into ~ A~ llld '11illtaday ~ sl!ite _prlaon lnmata ll!e, llraln and !1!!min1 the : tbat lioroll\ Harris, ~ and · ~edwent br!liJH]terlng· OP' lrala-Uaiiii lrOUnd H, ·and f club members R 1 c h a rd eratlons. that· tht three Inmates' per- ; Sailcedo, JI, and Michael ·A • * e m b I JJD • n F:tank..'. aonaltU.,., "weren't changed : cowan 21, ail from the San Murpby CR· Santa C r u •), by ·Ole ~ent." He ad- '. ~no ·~were ar.. vehementlLl!ID>l!led Qpton'a -ded J))_e_operatians=w:e:i:.e rlsttd on .cliiirges of burgliil')' teslfmony. He said "!"111&-ddll!I~ noL''iobotomieJ" "' and-po....sion-ol-aiolea ~ \iort~im'~ about.iUte.:pd.lcn-wJU cJL,-~-&.•'.L.d-.l. i-1 erty.-~ . . , inmate ~ and treat. "psychoilrgery" gear!d at I · 'llley wd the arr e 1 to . l. was "ulleriy reprehensi-permanently re d u ~ l·n g · a- , euJminattd a five-month fn.. ble:" penon'a a cir es s iv e teb- YMtlg1Uc11 Into the theft of 81 Murphy, who voted ara!M ~lea. anllque p I 1 t • l 1 , revolvm, the bill, uid J>e bad "erave • -Olamn aJao Nici the Inmates f rlllal and_,, '!be ...,.po!ll _ resel'V8tlonl • a'boui· the need operated on w~ all eplleptic!s L...+;-.....wJm....Jan. Lrmn for • UW. lliJen toJlta~ ! baaeli>el>I ol a Del'Ore Btiihii ~ delat It.• operatlou lt<tuceil 'the fre. f ~ . Under the m.ore bf QIMll<Y of I'-fill. • • • Dt.IM~TMAD ........ • f.WOUS DUAL l~ ~ TllEAD WHAT IS BIAS PLY? 4 for'78 4 for'88 (WERE 127. I UF ...SC EAQf) (WEM PJ, / '31. EACH't 1.55--14 Piia U.12 to·aM Fed. IL Ind kietl taqs 4 for'92 Ta Jiii' .... '9pelodltig C11t -loll of MIHkld trMll !WERE ..... ._ MU-.M.Y1 . FRONT END AU&NMENT We corr8Cl Caller, Camber, To•ln, ToHut ·to'your car 111111uf1cturef1 opeclftcatlone M.Saloty chocl< llld adjust your eteerlngl ONLY : ...... $ .50 CAMPER TRUCK TIRES and .WHEELS Super Single Duplex 10°16·5 • 6 PLY FORD-CHEVROLET G.M.C. -DODGE . Complete BRAKE RELINE · . NOT JUST A BRAKE REUNE But we ~do .in thll. ', ' t. hllflfl NIW ""1 ..., ...... 111 .u ........ , ............ RADIAL-BELTED General S~Rl~T-JET. .. =i:~BoCly $ 95 • Rayon Gord Belts F.or Long Mheage a SlpedTread ForTraction • • Styfllh Blackwln ForTodaYI Look ER78-14 ............ $34.88 L lt""'1• lfll c......,_ • "' 4 ..,..,,,, .J: , .... .,. .. --......n ......., ..,.,. , . FR78-14 ... .. ....... $36.88 1.u. sz.~1 .,..,,...,. i&. fltljlit(f tira1t1 ,,,.,,.. .,.... .. Tllflll .... '"" •If 4 ... ..,.... '-Re!*k 1r..r ._. ~ 1. Alllvst .,... ... ... """" t111C1 llllk.... Molf U.S. t. .... W ,.....~--!It. Com!*! C•rt b Oltc Brakes S1121111y Hf llff. 0111' precision Whffl Balance can add mDn ·to yo1r tire wear! Co111• . In tod I We . feature Delco Pl-mer ·- SHOCK . ABSORBERS ._.,.Ufb -to ra'!e tlle ~. of 'f!!'l1 -. ' ' GR78-14 ............ $39.46 GR78-t5 ............ $39.88 HR78·15 ............ $43.95 155x15 ............ $3195 16sx15 ............ s3s.9s VW SPECIAL Geniral Dura-Jet• WHITEWALL . . $1695' .m. ONl.Y... ~~·r.n:. •• qt,YIM.o,I CoAo 800Y toW Nm• am ro'm 1 our or Jt..., CMS- Don -Swetlluni ' I ) . . . , - • . I • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ~ ···-·-· ~en Bright St en ts • Ten of th• approximately 2,100 seniors who gradu- ated from Harbor area bliJI schools lhls week_deserve"' ce~aln •,P"clal recognition. · . . '!'hey are 10 young JlOOple whose high school ·~·· demlc averiges 9ualified. thent for the impo,i1nt desig· nation "uledictorian." Seven of the 10 added to their achievement . by maintaln\nf perfect ~l~algh~·t· averans. t.h roui;hout high schpol 1 1 ·~ • • l\i ·oiltl) Co(Ona del :).lar High and Es tancia High, three sltidepts !lee\. f~r ~ .. bon ~rs Newp6rt Harbor bad'two·a6'dl stUdeJl!4, · •·· · · . ' 'Tbe·Iatgesl gnlluating·clas, fl 620, agam belonged to C6l'Olll•*1 )farJi.J~··N•WJ><?rl· Harbor was ~ext wrtll 548· '.Estancia · ated 425.i, Costa. Jresa High, 3?1~ and' MCNllllx ,Continuation :school il!IJ'ded 20 diplomu.ln early•_.mes. • . . Here VO: tlie top gadilatlng scholus In the New· porl>Mesa Uoltleit SCbool District thls year: • • ' . Coot1 Mou High School Clqdy Hunt E1t1ncla High School ' 1.?i!."tl Lee " .. Pldyke Connie Holm Corona clol Mir High School Barbara Eliades Katin Feldman Valerie KriJ Nowpotl Horbor Hlth School Diane Draper' Katie Zweers McNally Continuation Set.Ml ---Jll&.-Ottestad--- \ f.Or having met the educationll chollenges of high achpol l,lld ucellad,'tlle lDAILY PILOT-joins with their families, friends, schools and community In 1alutlng the valedictorians and wi.!hing them continued l\lQ<t$S. At the Bai· 40 Ratich Hoeing Y.'t:eds and waterinti turnips don't seem like great ach!c\•ements. But for 6peciat people like the men· tally r~tarded, they <;an be n1ajor accomp)ishment!. Tl1e bcneflls of working on the Bar 40 Ranch. a bnric liJLlc spread-•! Fairview State UDspiW in llosta -l!e's:i~ are mucl.! more varied than a layman nlight think. Re tarded p~tien ts are trained in severll beneficial ways. They learn joi> skills. They learn to core for llv· ing th ings. They learn -in the long run -to care more for themselves as individuals. J us! like the rest of us, they share life and 1 right to happiness and a sense of personal worth based on their abilities and achievements. uThe worl\is hard, bul we grow .•• 11 is the w•y psychiatr!e tcchniciin and ranch foreman Sieve Wyck. oU expresses il. ,. Fairview State Hospital Is an achnowledged leader in the field of treatment programs for educat\ng the mentally retarded and improving their quality of life :ind persor.nl prodµctivity. One ex:.mple -.1ntl.ny ot~r programs are ,far more romplex and technical .-is the Bar 40 Ranch program, which helps enr.ich life for simple people in Simple, in· expen sive style. Singling· out the farm ))!'Ogram for attention might also be a good ti me to take note of special cer~monies at 10:30 a.m. Saturdaj• on the hospital grounds. Dedication rites are set to re-name the Fairview Schoo! structure the Alvan Goi>dell Educational Center in memory of its late principal. . Mr. Coodell, who died in mid-April, was assigned to theFalrview SC!iool wlien it opened in 19~9. In 1967 he went to Sacramento as director of compensatory edu- caUon in the Departil!~nt of Mental Hypene. c For a Negotiated Settlement ,• •• Stress as a Factor in Kissinger .Now Sees .!lop~ WASHING TON -'lllnol's c h I e I neaoUator in Paris, Le Due Tho, ~s dropped diplomatic hints that he's willing to mume secret talks with President NiJon's foreign policy cr.ar, Henry Kisl-!Jicor .. 1l>il bu cheered the.. cautious _.Ki& 1n1<r, wbo bu lllrudy Jl!>ll" several futile -witb ' ·111e, NGrtll V"irtna-~"' the bargaining' table ' .. but who now teeS ·, · hope for a negollate<t· ' • ..ttlement of tlie Vietnam War. Here's his reasoning; -IN mE .PAST, the Hanoi leaders . t baVe refused to 1lve up at ·the tr u c e table what lbeY hive fell IUl'e they cooid win Cl! lbe boltlefleld. But their big offemb• II mw alalllnJ, the military ouUoi>ll 1 ... certain. Tiiey und....ilmated South V1<1. 11ameoe reoiltance and milcalculated Proll-Niml'• detormlnation .to Jirik• liocl<. -.I Npiya Giap, the North \1etnaceie commander, ii allo regarded • too ea11tlom to risk JoaJag Ilia army In a IUllllned, ~· uuult. ' -IHftE PAl"t, tlie North Vlelnamele haw CGUDted --lo keep tbelr .....,,.1 w e j I aupplled. '!be Nixon- Brabnev aa:onll In MoaCow,. however, hive sham -·· "1!lllldonc\ in Mure Soviet support. lllnol'1 messages to Moscow (it's no secret we can 1ntercept tbemLJ!ave be<ome Increasingly bitter -aod !!"l'iclou•. . . · .:.1n llie put, the Chinese hive always uiged the North Vietnamese to fight Cl!. Since tbt lfu:on Vint to PeldD(, however, ·the Chinese hive softened their militancy and have spoken favorably of a negotlaled oettlemenl -OOMM\lNICA'flONS lntorce}lla allo meal 1 111111' I{ Ille Hanoi blerarcby. Ap- . partntly, "li\o bawkl are f I er c e I y determiilod to Bil It alone, If necessary, without ,lnUllary aid (Jorn Ru"ia and China. Wbil• ibis lwdllne aUitude his prevailed in the past, t)lle doves are gaining support for a riegotiated set· .tlement and the military respite It woold bring. -Hanoi also upected the antiwar sen.- tlment in America to restrain U.S. air and sea power during the offensive. The peace demonstrations, however, were compantively mild. The politli:al poU. also stv:iw Richard N°lJ.on, not the antiwar 'George McGovern, ahead in ·the presiden- tial IW!<!lngs. KIS.§JNGER IS guarded, nevertheless, about the prospects for a negotiated peace. He doe!n't expect Hanoi to 11ett1i the war at least until after the November election. The North Vietnamese will want to be sure whom the next President wilJ be before they come 'to terms. Kisslnger also had the exasperating ex· perience or negotiating ·with the Hanoi crowd even before he came to the White House. He playe¢ an'unpubliciJed role in the 1967 negotiations that led, ulllmotely, to the bombing halt. AB A BARY Al\ll professor, Kissinger joined a group of Pugwuh parlicipanla who discussed the Vietnam War in PariJ in June 1967. He became close to a French sCienlist, Herbert Marcovich, and another Frenchman, Raymond Aubrac, who had once taken Ho ~ Minh into his home in Paris. Aubrac, therefore, bad ac· cm to the aging Ho in Hanoi. Kissinger arranged through friend! in Washington for MarcoviCh and Aubrac to deliver a mes!age to --tbe-Hanoi leadership, offering "to stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Viet· nam when this wiU lead promptly to pro- ductive discussions." WEEKS OF negotiations wound up in a fruiiless dispute over semantics. Kiss· inger, In a secret report on bis last con- tact with bis Frmcb friends, IOID- mariJed' • "I said that the Issue was really qulle simple. If Hanoi wanted to oe&otlate, it should be able to find IOIDe way of e:z: .. pressing thi! fact by means other than llll>Ue changes in tense and elliplical references full of ·double meeninp." The bombing halt was negotiated the following year through other contacts. Hughes, Irving Compared Clifford Irving, the aomellme dreamer of crane! designs on tile sunny Island Or lbila, hid been falll!lul to the bunco rilt'• a"edo: neVer steal anythlnr small: never go after an easy mark. But he overlooked the implied fine print in tile eon man'• code. He got caught bereft of. e avenue of escape -if not from jail, al Je..i from the drudgery of d~honest toil. 'n>ere was, after all, ·a 230,000-word tDOnus:ripl, labOriously concocted., Now ln'lng, arid hls wife, Edith, face im· priaomnent of up to 12 years on federal 1nd state charges. Their "researcher," Ricbard'~SUsklnd, could' get seven years oo.-1tate cbargea. And the weary readil)g public may. feel impelled to buy the "boot about the book" that Irving is rushing to' completion. THE IRVINGS' "MARKS" \\' e r e selected in the grandeSI trll(illion of big· time boaxery: Howard Hugh• s , bll1lollaire reclUH; McGraw-HID and 'Xlme Inc., ~ publishers. Writin~ EDITORIAL RES~cu · mark, Irving launched two counter- lawsuita in mid.May. One woqld enjoin Internal .Revenue Service from leyying und.i,clc:wed ~ "Jeopardy aaessmenfl" agalnlt )Ii• trll mcome. '!be otl\er alle ... McGraw-HID la conspiring to ' block p.bllcatton of Ilia l>«>t about" the bou. h» Saturday ·Review, John Oard! con-!riing ieek1 fl 5 miillQD In d tenl!s, however, that the s:irJlldle "comes i., · lm]i11• •• out as a mug's gamew when com~. 'hmEE JIEPORTERS. from tile Lan- for e~ple, with the l«bnJcallt ler•l . dOll Sonday T'unu. whc! llUthorod i con games of tbe legendary speculafor quickie book on the affair, make an In- Yellow Kid Weil· at the tum of Ille ceo-· Vldious ·comp,art90n betweea Hughes and tury, • living, "flolit ore egOC.ntric men, deeply -''Weil pocketed his loot and closed Up .absorbed · in their personae: both are h. J d off' · h Irv! I manipulators using other people for the 15 an ice a appy man. ng, cultivation of an image of themselves ·, submit, capnot begin to claim any staft. ding in such company. Not orily is he an both are willjrig to sacrliice !riends and affront to the profession of bunco, but he acquaintances in a crisis .•. .It is dif· turns out himself to be the mark, while ficult to avoid the conclusion that Howard. everyone else does well." Hughes and Clifford Irving deserved each McGRA W·WLL WILL get moat oi ila money back. Federal agents ha.VI traced its $750,00> outlay to various banka and brokerage houses in SWltzerland and the llnlt<d Slatts. ~.. which skirted • cosUy partic' tUO." iO 'blWllni tbt lt>OJ.iolls =~.!'tau with 1 --~ Mj',(t~ .. lrvinl 11Coe Min ~\f>er." ~ Whatever , their similarities, 1 fun- oamenial dlstinction separates the two men. II ls Irvine whole career bas led to th.l moment when he stands In a • coortroom, guilty by hi• own admiulon, lo.t«el•• .his puliisbment. ' ' .. • • .oft Jiit v-.• II ;.i-Nina . Va ·'J'~ her c~«111 !lie wane IDIW fti6~1f. ' ,q <!,her Jrilnc ln"'1ven.nt, If, l ,. W• Mlillltr ,~·W. posh ~ubt and net ..... ~ .Dear G~oomy Gtis ,,...,.,., Kina. _,_ talk lliow1.-Hugbet tdded to hll clietlsl\-~;-·· ed 11111'11 of una~chable myotery incl · • Albm W. -~ • even, according to E!Qulrt, roculall!Y l'diM'lol Pogo Editor •Ul8ested bis prime rtmtlnjlig project II -t- "to see an.~ sloryJf ute --~Dol!T"-' -printM," • . -"' to,"l.lonn and. •tlmu-Sliowlnf ~lsinclination ~ be on ·•1S7 ~ b)' pn!Mntinr this · , ~ .. 1':"J~.~:; Q r--:.;."'·:~ ~ .notes · ....... = ... Ilic .... • ' • ofWMUld~ ' Heart Attack €rn~! J.~Aluu~ A reader in New Orleans Ilks for my opinion on tM reuons tblt so many ''sllCCelfful" men drop .dead £in their 50s and early IOI, jolt When they_sbouJd be at the creat of tbelr powers. Do I ascribe this shocking mortality ~e to over· WGtt, or bad diet,• or nol.~ exer :11·-~. cise . , ' ' ' Undoobledly, sev· , eral facton .are in- volved here. Bilt,'"in my view, the most imporlant oDe' is tbe mOll nqlecte<l. It la not overwork, but what ~ looeel1 call "streu . .'' Temperamealally, there are two kind! ol m • n: the self • dlsclooing ancl I h e self • with-~· 'J'be on e 1 we label •4suc-- cesses ' tend to be of tiie self-wilbbolding. Tbat 11; !heY c1o lhlngl 'fer .11 .... ..i~ lnlll hlifew, Qlllf'Jde In m me, 8"4 fOCUs their. total penonality .. tbelr functloa, whatever it IDllJ' be. SUCH MEN ARE more likely to achieve tucceu than the othen, and often e1r1ler. They are not only s1ngle· ' tracked (which every ' creative artist must he , loo), but they 41'e alto peculiar- ly unrelated on the personal level, in terms of openness, encmnter, and · warmth. This does not meaa Ibey may not display 1. lot ol bolMmle, '1ilte telling jokes or buying a round ol drinks, or any of the social nw:hafiiam tblt promote commercial fralemlty. But-II does mean that ilbeY -their codYMaJity In Ille ...-vice of their careen. f ' - ' • / - • • As·sassinations De~troy Freedom It i.s evident nb free society was ever ( ad'{anced on its COUlfe by an assauina· tion, though that's hardly a stwmll!lly , new idea. Even politicians, seldom' penetrating thinkers, have beaten this column to the thought. II is posllible that doing away with · Adolf HiUer early would hive ~ In bis IOulhel:n ~. and,~~ lllat national Yision otttn n8::tuitoql ·in _,the cbief ·executive of a .P..awllnc npublic'. AD' Ibis bean ao relaU111 to the unalienable .. (to .... Jelfenon'l ·,...i) right lo bo hesd, and to .,..Ic the Presidency. That you and I may . vehemently disagree · wHh -of rus , views, has oothing lo do wttb It, either. Germ.;y and the world their Jilter agony. But the Wei· mar. Rt.public was too,1eebla to bring rrlieiloi1\ lo the (ltr-mans, ~am1 the lte- public's enemles,-in.-.sl!!®ll Hitler,.w~e . . FOR Ilt YOU' AND I ire golnJ to klll, too maJevolent and « 'attempt to kill, « t"DCOW'qe the kill· remorseless. lng, Of those With whom we dlsacr•. we The most celebrated of assassinations r will very 100n have no free llOCte~y, 'nor .:.. Caesar's -did not bring the new any nation here, eithtr. 'I'hil-some order the 1nassins had dreamed,~ but 'Imperial,' Rome was ultim•tefJ trubed Cj!lllurles ol tyranny. M for Abraham Lin-by amssinatloos. coin, the moot gifted of all advocatea ol a There la no· ext,enuatlon of our llllet> free aodety, Illa murder wu the wont daf haired engieode"rua a· (OllOl'll vi<>- slngle disaster ever befalling t b • Jenee and deadiy· assaufla on Ill•lic fllt. Americans. Even today, 117 yan lam. um. We ·have olber -of riglltlnJ you and I, while tr black, are IU!fering wrongs, thin hlcL the ........ ,. er thin fit that manic act. . have the' O!!P<eaed, In elber - One does not comp&?. Governor since men flnt'fonned aocletlta. George Wallace ol Alilbama, dongerWsly · It la ~eat ll!at ' batnd ml •Jn. wounded while campaigning n eta r toler1nee beget tbe i•-''*tlin 1fr>o Wuhiniton, witb such l!latOrtcaJ figures, drame. All ol ofu '1laln' Priol~nll and 'all immense men. • many· other public flglires, wtft the1Yic· · , tims of unhinged mind!~ or u ·we call BUT mE ELEMENTS underlying them, psychQtics. They had • king been assassination ire uncha~nging, and a free teetering, until the maiicni i~here peop!e cannot tolerate it, ~aust: it i.s in--about them pulled the triggers ... r variabiy hostile to their fre~om. u this is plau.sihle, we ourselves· ire to • Governor Wallace.ii a politician, of 1 blame that our Ifaders, 1r candidates for stripe not rare in our land. It is not clear leadership, cannot go abroad without en- tha4 .should he become President; be dangering their lives. Andrew Jackson would or could maintain freedom in the wu an obetfeperous man who enjoyed Unite<\ States. Scme of Ilia attacks oii feild!, but fl!I' eigbt years he roC!e maladjustinenla in our IOciety ...., horseback arotind Washington wherever sebllble, fir Wallace, unlike some polili· ' he damned pleued, as he blmoell would cil11111, believes in bis own utterances. prolanely 11y, ancl noliody pulled a pillol Bui he is a politician wilb aeclJOllal 111 bim. ~ great-greot-grandlathers funltallca, and bis COllCfllll .... .-_,dumb. I \ ) I I I I' \ •