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Home My WebLink About1972-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot' • • • • r ano1 ase . NixoQ~s Brother Tear Gas Br·ives Deni~s Investing In -CotJn1y Fir111 Threa1eni11g Man Fro1n Valley Ho1ne DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, "1972 VOL. U, NO. 12t, I SICTIOMS, U ~AOIS ' --·~~d.ut::_ Body Topless Dancer Also Reading Law LOS ANGELES (AP) -S u s an Guberman, a cute brunette law student jn her mid-20s, bu beard the one alxlut at· tomeys and the naked truth. She's working her way through law school as a to pleas-bottomless dancer. And, she's student body vice president at San Fernando Valley College of Law. "There have been a lot of jokes about that tiile," she concedes. . Her choice of a part.time _job may seem odd to some, but she says "I just picked tile one _tl)at pays the most money." Another reason, she uys, is the 20 or so hours a week she spends dancing and serving drinks are fitted around her law courses and still allow time to Studf. The long-haired 24-year-<>ld says she doesn 't agree with those who mtght think she's being exploited by dancing nude. Any woman who works for $2 an hour as a typist or office cJerk is the one that's being taken •dvantage of, she thinks. P!1iss Guberman says she had some misgivings at first about the job, which she spotted in a classified ad. ~ First, her build is on the slight side and "fasbion calla for 1!!!31Y. slripl101'~-and I_ --wondered-1f-l--w-at-built-wtth enough 1------------~----,,,,,;,=--~ .. ,,_~--,..--f-.ear-Gas-IJJ!jv-es · cMr-""s for the i'"':-",---..----.-c~--' SOUTH VIET SOLDIER, FAMILY MAKE WAY SOUTH FROM HUE And, she says she was also a bit wor· --u Cl ff' f·, N r1~•-1 On --L· R~ T ;:;;:;::;;:;;:;;:::j;,i:;;;;;;::=~ried '-··~use "I'm a lousy dancec." mOI Y 11nao "!!. o n -ore· r-ong -'°°!!!~--~. Thr • i'f ~ . . ea•~g • all Forher-ila~lle-"Sllyr"Yotn!on _ l..J:;llJ.ll do_a__typicalstrip _tease_aoy_rnor.e._thafa Police Eye CycleOub Infighting A La Habra man lost his right hand when a pipe bomb placed on the hood of hls car exploded early today. Police Chief Lee Rivera said Ronald Beaulieu, 30, started the engine of hII vehicle about 7 a.m. and lhen nollced an object on the hood or his car. lie picked up what turned out to be a pipe bomb and Jt immediately exploded, sev ering lli1 hand-at the_ wrist and puncturing his body with dozens or metal frag ments. uJreuI!---rrr-I.l"llibTtt COmmunlly Hospital in serious CondiUon...-afte un- dergoing surgel')"'ear ly today. = C.hi.eiRir.era .sald th~ bomb was not at- tached to the car and added, "it may ~ Navy -Jets .Strike n ·aooi · old fashioned. You just sort of slink O"l_o_f-H-!·s ff· "'ID-""-around -to the musie·•nd take olf-what-u .Ill u .::;;; ever you are wearlng~" -have-t>e:en-triggered by a mercury device. ~just don't know yet," he said. lie said the bombing may or ml'y not have been connected with recent outla" motorcycle gang explosions and shootings Jn the county. -She gets kidded about the job in school Fountain Valley police used tear gas lo where an instructor once broke up a class flush 36-year-old James H. Alter from his by saying "Miss Guberman bas a point 8w;e and. Tra~ning Camp ' home Sunday after he allegedly threaten- she wants to uhcover" when she raised ed his wife and three children with a her hand to answer -a questi on. small arsenal of firearms. She doesn't see any conflict between The man, who allegedly was in-her chosen profession and her part-time Ul"I TI.._.. Warming Weather :SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command said U.S. Navy jets struck a military base and training camp 15 miles west of Hanoi today. HanOi radio reported American pJanes. were bombing irrigation dikes for the fii'st time of the· war~Tn ' raids that could sharply curtail North Vietnam's food su pplies. 'J1le command said the Navy jets shot down three MIGs that rose to cballen~ tod~y's bombers -the stcond time in ' . Oru(e C.alt ll'eaclter : Nigtlt and moming dow clouds ~ but mOstiy sunny in ·\be aftemoOns. ~ High 'temperatures stJoukt 'reach ; 72, with overnight Jov"s 47·52. INSIDF. 'MDi\V . "He 1.s walki'11Q, talk ing, slo- gan·swapping test imony that the • 1pirit of tlit purveyor of patent . .medicines lives on." He's Geor· gia's Lester J\faddo:t. See storv, Page ,7, Mtvlff 2, Hatil!IM Htwt 4 Ofllllt CWlll'I t SYtwM r11'11f' 1f '"""' ,..,. Stodl Mal'hlt 1 .. 11 Ttlt¥hlM U TillMttt' n WN!Mf' 4 w.-'I Newt 11.a ,,.,.. ....., 4 • • l toxicated and ts unemployed according to job, although she is looking for a job as a three days t_bat u:s. pianes bagged three police, was booked into Orange County law clerk -as do most law students. MIGs in a.single day. \ jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly "I question the values of anyone who Hanoi ·Radio broadcasts said two Navy weapon. reels more threatened by a naked body jets wei'e shof down IJle8l' Hanoi today, Fountain Valley police, who said they than by a body that is starved for food .'' bringing to seven the number of pfanes 1 were themselves threatened by Alter, she says. shot dOwn hi'lhtte days~ • , · l • sealed off the block around the residence • Although it's no longer sum· mer Down Under, Amanda Stead has all the ingredients to warm up this chilly beach in Sydney, Australia. The command denied this report, but ~t 11311 Delphinium Avenu~ .and called had no comment or reports the previous-in the HunUngton Beach police helicopter ly spared Red River Delta dikes were as they attempted to ~vi.nee the man to being hit. · · release unharmed \hiJ ·three chiklren, Nixon's Brother Denies The ·command a.IUlOUhc'ed the raids a~~s 12, four, _and three. within hours of Hanoi broadcasts which · . • cal~ed bun .~n ~he pJ:ione from a said the actual tMgets werei dikes and ne1ghbor.s house, saJ~ poUce offictr J. agricultural i'reitS fn \he Red River Delta F: Eihahk. "I uked him at least to let In wllat llanoi called the fifth consecuti his children go unharmed. But he aaki he daY of major raids abol/e'.-· th: would ~t. anyone who attempted• to Demil.i.latized·1.one · enter his residence and then he hung up." Pentagon spoi:!sman Jerry w After about 15 minutet, Alter did ·'Ffiedheim said "SiVeral teM" of &inbal releue his three children through a aircraft were involve4, tn today's strike !>ackdoor ~ the ~· but. be remained near Hanoi and in~ted liftbarraeb ftit mstde. pohce said ~owing only oc· inWiy~ ope or botll~~ the two t:rainiD~ CUJOnal glimpses of himself through wiJl.o dlviJ1ons .fieadgoiar!Ol:Oll ~ HMi>i dows. "They tram. replacein'eiols •nd : they Police lattr found out that Aller had have been Supplying tbe invasion fqrce µtree r1nes, a ~hot~n. and a .22 revolver not ·just witt\'equipment but with -men·" 1n th~ house with him. He wu reportedJy Frlcdheim said. ' wearing the revolver in a holJtet and car- 4 Regarding lfaooi 's· charges that the rylng one rifle. -dikes were hiC"Friedhelm said they ~re After' repeated warnings, police aald, not.on the target ~\3 -·"I haven't seen three tear gas cannisters were thrown the word dikes in anY of our reporta." through windows. After the third can- l!e s,aid It alwayrl•,POS>lble lhat SM! nl!ter, Allor came out gaging lllCf """"lil.., ~fr.a 11 'Navy alrcrafl 'flylog cougbfilg. NOiliOti wire llttd .. police over the dike area to or from their arrested him. · targets could have fallen onto the dik... , The Incident was lint reporled to fn the pas~ the Pentagoo has made this police at 1botlt 4 p.m. Sunday by Alter'• reply to Hanoi's charges that nonmilitary wUe. Ruby, who called from a neijibbor- targets have been struck by U.S. aircraft. ing house saying that btr husband was P.entagoo aho expmaed hope • tb•t Intoxicated and holding their three small today's ntw U.S. air raid near Hanoi chlldttn at gunpoint, police said. • -.Jd be taktn .. an object lesson by the Aller was still in Orange County Jail (Seo· DW:S, hp I) fllll moml3 \ Buying Stock in County By L. PETER KRIEG Of "'-INily ,llef ''"" F. Donald Nixon, President Nixon's brother, sakl today he "bad an opportu- nity to buy" .stock in a Fountain Valley firm that recently got a U.S. Air Force contract but he denied charges that he ever bought any of lt. "I had an optk>n to buy some but 1 never exercised It. No. don't even call it an option. It was an opportunity," the Newport Beach resident said in bis home this morning. Nixon said he knew officlala of the form but insisted he never did any favors for them. llallamore Homes lnc., was awarded a $4.7 mllllon 1ubcontract In Dtcembtr to bulld prefabricated bulldlngs for the U.S. Air Force. Syndicated columrW:t Jack Anderton claimed l"'-'O weeks btfort the award that Nixon was trying to swing contracta for the llallamore firm . The Santa Ana Regl!ter charged Satur· day In 1 copyrighted 1tory that Nbon I I did, In fa d, obtain 5,000 shares or stock In the firm Feb. 29. "I wish I had bought 10me," Nixon said. "lt has performed very well." Nixon thls morning had little to say about an additk>nal allegation that he, his brother and lloward Hughes have been subpoenaed to testi[y In a Los Angelts Superklr .Court trial involving his J03n from the recluse billionaire. "I haven 't been served with 111nything," Nixon 1ald, "and I'm oot that hard to find." N"Ulon likened the two Regllter stories lo "the kind of stuff Anderson prints. . ••They aren't even worthy of a trash can,'' he said. '1I've had Jt up to my ears. "l don't Set why 1 couldn't ow n stock in anything [ want to. I've never used my lnnuence. -er asked my brother to use his-for ptrsonal gain," Nixon said. "And my brother never intervened for anyone," he said. "We're a very honest (Seo DON NIXON, Pa&t I) "Names have been dropped this morn.- Ing abo ut a cycle group but we are not certain on that score yel," Rivera said. Beaulieu is separated from his wi re and Jiving with two sis ters and his two children at 210 E. Lambert Road. T"'O weeks ago. a man reported to be a member of a motorcycle gang was seriously Injured in the Placentia area when a bomb exploded in the: early morn4 Jng hours as he started his pickup truck. In late February and early March, two county motcrcycle gang members were murdered and three others Injured Jn gang warfare which is now under lnteme Investigation by an Orange county law enforcement task force. Drug Rap Add ed To Theft Charge An El Toro man actused of the at. tempted burglary of a Atisslon Vie jd apartment had drug charg., added to 1h1 booking during the weekend when Or11ngt County Sheriff's officers allege theJ found d:in~erous drugs in his apartment Denni! Dale Gilbert. 24, of Apf. 31, 23333 Ridge Route Drive, was booked into Orange county Jall oii charges ol possession of dangerous drugs and att tempted burglary. Deputies linked Gilbert-to the .- temp\ed burglary of an ll)larlment ~ 22972 Via Pimento. They 1ald Gilbert w in the ~ct of re moving the screen wlndo when he was spotted by the woman ooi cupanl. . Nnlhing of value wits t1ken from th4 rtsldence, deputies said. '1be)' claim the~ l•••r found a quantity or ampbet.lmlnei when arresting Gilbert 11 hll aportmcot. ' DAILY l'!LOI s Mond•J, May 8, 1972 • Fire Erupts, Dim s Hopes FAA AciS to Seal ·Rear Nixon Discusses • • Exit,s on Sky Pirates war w I th A1 des WASHINGTON CUPJ) -.In an effort to lllalrcasc that unfolds below the tail or Fo1· Miners . WASHINGTON !VPI) -President Nlaon held a three.hour meeting today wlth top alde11 on what rnight be done to help at.em the North Vietnamese: of- ftnllve. 1ise President convened a meeUng of Iha N~tlonal Security C<>unctl !hortly •fter t a.m. and it broke up shortly after * -tr -tr l'roml'agel DIKES ... noon with no v.·ord on what transpired . Iiut there was wide speculation tht1t Nixon dlstuMe<.I with the group some kind or major new lrlitlalivt. The Whi tt House declined to discuas any detalls of the coDfereoce, or moat operation.11 in Vietnam. A sJ)Qkesman did say, however, that there had been no change in the policy stt out hy Nixon April 30, not to bomb North Vielnamese river dikes. thwart hijackers who parachute fror:n the plane: . . JeUlners. the l(Overnment 1aid today 1t The staircase makes 1t relatively ea sy \\'ouJd order airlines to rewire the rear for a hijacker to escape. . . KELLOGG , Idaho (AP) -Hopes for exit of 600 Boeing 727 jetliners to prevent Any attempt to ball out of the side exits the rescue of SS miners trapped Jn the the exit from being opened In flight. would trap the hijaker in ~be jetliner's Sunshine i\line v.·cre dimmed today by ttie The 727 has been the target of hljacker4 sUp steam, and slam him into the plane 's apparent resurgence or an underground parachutist! because of the rear tall structure. fi're that has clai·mccl the l1'ves of 35 men. 11le Federal Aviation Administration deci sion followed a hijacking Friday of an Marvin Chase, mine manager, said in- J I d • t Eastern Boeing m in which the hijacker creased heat and smoke caused rescue apanese ll IC collected $303,ooo in ransom and then crews to abandon temporarily their work bailed out of the plane over Honduras. (See story, Page 4) at the 3,700.foot level of the mile-deep 15 Te1·1·orists The modification is not a complicated mine. procedure, observers said. It requires the Rescue crews hoped to re::ich a hoist in I G • } p installation of an electrical switch that the shaft that would allow them to des· Gerald L. Warren, MSistant press ll l'1S y urge will close when the plane is on the cend to lower levels where it is believed l!f!cretary, was asked about the di.Ices ground, and the weight of the plane com-the miners could be trapped. polir.y lifter Radio Hanoi rcPorted U.S. MAEBASHJ, Japan (AP) _ Fifteen presses the wheel struts. "We still have a change to get the boil:il Nortb Vietnamese ~nd lead to a halt to planes hit Red Ri ver dlkes and lrrigation youn"' Japanese leftist radicals, includ ing When the wheel switch is in the closed going and \Ve still have a chance ol! get· their invasion of South Vietnam , areas. " nd b h 1 Id be bl •fl ting survivors out, but I can't say m as six women, accused of killing a ury· position, t e pi ot wou a e w open ha A Defense Department spokesman con-The PenlJlgon 3aid only a single strike Ing 12 of their fellnw radicals in ter· the rear staircase from a swi tch in the opti mistic as I was before," said C se. • BOUGHT S,000 SHARES? Newport's Donald Nixon From Page 1 _, > ' •• l'· •' . • . .. ' ; _., .. . ceded U\al the raid, the first. conducted by "seV·eraf tens" of Navy planes were on rl(ying purges, were indicated today, Ute cockpit. Meanwhile, a second rescue effort N ••-t d In N th VI •--m •I-April today's raid. which it said wu directed proeecutor's office announced. But once the plane is in fl ight and the. being carried out by the U.S. Bure.au •o( DON NJXO • w• etp or ew.. """ at a complex used by two North Viet--Mines also was delayed. t•. would have little lmmedlate mllllary namese divisions 15 miles west or llano!. The Indictment charges them with ln· wheels retracted, the pilot would be Bureau crews had to delay efforts to ,, ... I f h I I nlctlng bodily Injuries reiult'"' .. in death unable to open the exit and lower the d ll · Id ·t do that Jmpact on the progreu o lg t 111 n On Capitol ll ill, senate Democrats -and abandonment of bod.lea, t~':dditlon to staircases. Nor wo uld the switch be ac-lower a rescue c~le 'own a sma air fan1ily and \VOU n · • • South Vietnam. · concerned about what ,the next tum In murder. tivated if the pilot simply lowered his shafi when a comp~or necessary to Nixon was completel y incensed that~.: But he Mid the strike on a training and U.S. policy ml11ht be -voted unan imous-Officials said the lndlclment was based wheels in flight because tilt circuit will the operation proved too large to fit into llughcs Joan issue had been raised again •. ·. mora1e faclllty J5 miles •est of Hanoi ly to seek a meeting by ail Senate leaders on confessions of Tsuneo Mori, 27, and not close unless there is weight on the the working area. Officials said another He vowed, as he had severa l months did have longer-range advantages. with Nixon. Miss Hiroko Nagata, 21, alleged to be top wheels. compressor was being pressed into ago when ·it was again receiving na-. A U.S. Command 11poke11man said, Even some longtime supporter• of Nix· leaders of a grou p known as '"lbe Red Industry experts said the changeover service and they believe-the capsule can tionwide publicity, that "Some day all the": ''Tactical aircraft of the U.S. Navy today on's pollcy joined in the move. Army,'' one of the most radica l on the would not create a safely hazard. Ev en be lowered later in the day. truth will come out. I wish it had years :. struck mll ltnry targets approximatel y 15 . Sen. Henry M .. Jackson (0.Wash.), said far left in Japan. without the use of the rear staircase, the Outside the mine, families of the miss-ago. Some day I will talk about it. ,'., miles west of llanol. There were no B5l5 the Administration "miscalculated the Authorities said Mori and ~~s Nagata, jetliner meets FAA escape requirements, ing continued their vigil into the sixth "All I can say is my brother was never , Jnvnlved Jn the strikes. nature of thi s threat" by North Viet· acting as judge and prosecutor in a the observers said. " day, holding on to a weakening thread of involved. His influence has never been "The tactica l alrcraft hit mil i'"''" nameae forces Jn South Vietnam. I I · hope that the men still are alive. misJsed while he v.·as in politics," Nixon , "-3 kangaroo court-sty e tria in mountain In ·addition to Ea stern, the major users Meanwhile, the Steel Workers o( 'd target! which included ltorage facllltles, Democratic aenators said It was urgent hideout. north or Tokyo, sentenced their of ••e 7'fl jetliner are Uni~ Trans· h t f th sai · 1 th btrracks and kainlng facllltle1 which are that they find out about Nlx.on's plans fellow radicals to death and ordered their "1 America. whic represents mos o ~ Lloyd Hallamore. president o e ·· helping to 11uPPori the Communist In· before the Senate proceeds to 1 vote on followers to bury them in deep forests . World, American and Northwest. miners here, said it is asking its pres1-Fountain Valley construction firm, also·· vaslon acroiis i&t DMZ , •• J un report antiwar Jeg blallon. Mori and Miss Naga ta and several dent to use his influence to obtain a con-denied Nixon owns any stock. that all U.S. aircraft returned safel y Nixon 's meettn g with his leading ad· other memben of what they called the gressional investigation of the trag~y.. In an interview this m o rn 1 n r <1 1> fron1 the strikes. No further details are vlsera was believed related to both the Central Committee ca rried out the purges woman, 2 Babies Franks. McKee, director of the unions }lallamore also said it \\'Ould have beert • aYallnblc." deteriorating military si tuation on the in d.la:putei involving ideological differ~ Western di strict, sa id the company had inipossible for Nixon to have used any i~' 11 Al the aame time," the lf)Okcsman ground, where North Vietnamese forces ences, money and sex whle they were on given its miners inadequate knowledge of fluence to get the contract if he wantedr Aald, "other U.S. ilrcralt and naval gun· continued to drive back the South Viet. the run from authorities in late 1971 and Discovered. 'Dead escape routes and inadequate self·rescue to. : fire support strlkea were attacklnA: namese, and polltlcal considerations Jn C?arly this year, officials said. equipment. He explained that Com munity Scienc&t Jl\llltary targ ets south of the DMZ, in the Moscow growing out of U.S: action . _ Prosecutors said the m ax j mum And in the area'.s churche~. c~;· Technology Inc. of Los Angeles submitted DMZ and north of the DMZ" -a Secretary or State Wiiiiam P. Rogers penalty, otl. conviction, Is death; the Jn Fii·e,• 2 Hltrl gregations added their prayers or e,. .,Jow bids for three different Air Force . reference to ~trikes 11galnst the North was called back from a European tou r minimum lS Y,ears. men in the ground. t hi housing projects,. one in the southeast.,~ Vietnam .. P.nh di Ind C lured "Our service was entirely differen t s another in the m1dwest and another on,. e an e ap for lhe meeting. Nixon an<l'Mosoow both d H ff ' "'··n• Tri Province In t~ IOUth BRODERICK (AP) -Firemen respon-momin°,'' said Wan a Mc e e Y • the West Coast. They totaled $9 million. ··' ..- 0 111111 • • have Indicated a desire to avoid J'eopar· ..., · ed Cb rcb f • ·At almost the aame moment· the D • H Id 2 ding to an alann today found three dead secretary of the Urut u o Hallarnore was given a $4.7 million sub-'.. apokesmen W<!re rwllng their statement dlzJng Nlion's scheduled v1slt two weeks eputies 0 persons _ a woman and two infants in a Kellogg. contract to supply the prefabricated -to newsmen, Hanoi radio reported North hence to Russia, .and Rogers' trip was crib -in an apartment in this Yolo materials. ~~ Vietnam shot down two U.S. Jeta today, dealgned as 8 forerunner to that visit. County comm unity. "Those were sealed bids that CST got.'': 22 II th oft•· Ill Warren aald flans were proceeding for On Drug Charges Elm M II Hal!Smore sa id. "There would have been . qne m e!J nor Wett ll'C cap! near the prealdentia trip. Two injured boys, about 2 and 5, Were er a ory Ha Toy, and the other over Nlnh Blnh. 80 "There is no change In our plans," he taken to the Sacramento Medical Center ' :ian~~~~~.nity to fool around if we·! miles south of Hanoi In the Red River said. "But we hnve not announced 3 Two men halted in the Irvine area dur-for treatment. Delta. It did not say what kind of plants deiurture date, 1 remind you." tng the weekend for an alleged traffic Hospital officials said the older boy was T' M · There were nine bids for the West were involved or what happened to lhe fhree of the participants in the Na· violation had drug charges added to the in cri tical condition and was undergoing IDl.eS 3Dager' Coast project, he said. CST has bi~· pJlots. book ing when Orange County Sheriff's of· surgery. The younger child was listed in $2,660,000 while the next highest bi¢ Tbe only two North Vietnamese tlonal Security Council meeting were ficers found what they believed to be fair condition In the intensive care unit. S • T d $700,000 higher was from Custom House' mllltocy fAcllltles that show on map1 huddled In animated conversation on the marijuana in the suspects' van. Spo~esmen for the fire department in efVICe UeS ay -Micro Construction Engineering. available In Saigon are Son Tay, 15 miles White House North Portico after the Deputies booked Francis Xavier State Broderick, located on the west bank oC $.'1,376,000. Hallamore said the highest bi4 Wtst of Saigon where U~S. Green Beret• mee ting broke up at l2: JO p.m. or Ontario and Gerrard Marilu Cypher, the sacramento · River • opp o s i t·e Funeral services for Elmer E. Mallory, was submitted by Sears Roebuck -W. If.Jed unsuccessfully to rescue American When newsmen approached, the thru 23, or La Puente, shorUy after halting Sacramento, said the cause of the fire IAis Angeles Times Orange County plant H. Miller, at $4,040,000. war prlsonr:rs In a helicopter raid in -Rogers, Defense Secretary Melvin R. their vehicle at the fnttt1'#ion of the was under fnvestigatlon. manager. will be held Tuesday at 3 p.\n. In the southeast sector bidding, CST'~ November, 1970, and lloa Blnh, long used Lalrd, Treasury Setretary Jolin B. Con-San Diego Freeway and Culvt r drive. Authorities wera ·withholdiag names in the Pacific View Memorial Park bid was $2,337,000 more than $300 ,000 ii-guerrilla training facllllles for Lao-nally -hurried to their cars. Officers said their. initial pursuit of the pending notification of next of kin. They chapel, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport below the next bid, submitted by Turner· tlln1 and Thall, according to U.S. in-Meanwhile, the00U.S. commanldfsaSould to-th car occupied by the arrested pair follow-said they were not sure if the deceased Beach. . Buttonhead of Dayton, Ohio. ~lgence sourets. doy another 2,7 Americans et ed reports that their van had been weav· woman was the children's babysitter or Mr. Mallory, 52, of 1017 Sand Castle For the central sector CST bid' The .raids were the closest to llanol Vietna m last week. brlnging the total ing from Jane to lane and causing other their mother. Drive, Corona del Mar, died of an ap-$3,704.000, $550,000 lo\\·er than Turner·! fince April II when U.S. bombers struck down to 85,000, lowest in nearly seven freeway users to swerve out of their parent heart attack in his home Satur· Buttonhead's $4,250,000. ', ,t Halphon1 and at the oullkirts or llanoi ye8ars1. t!J blned tr th f ·1o path. day. He had been with the Times since 00 Hallamore had nothing but kind words ~ Jlself. u e com 11 eng 0 181 rs, Both men are lodged todsy in Orange D • W • d 1948. a ut Ni.ion and the Nixon family . ' The irrigation dikes were never targtts airmen and Marines in Thailand and off County Jail. river Orf le Mr. Mallory is survived by his wife, "They're the nicest family you would. tven at height of the A1nerlcan bombing shore was atoJts ~l.ihest level O! the war. Glora; son, Craig; daughters , Michele ever want to know, Clara Jane -Don Or North Vietnam ordered by former The U.S. conunand said the American Ab w·f H. 1t1allory and Mrs. Pamela Hack; and Nixon'swife -hasbeenterribly upsetbJ1 President Lyndon B. Johnson In 11165-68. force In Thatland, mostly airmen, was Mexi'can Arrested out " e its, brother Lester, or Utah. all this," he said. f'he dikes had been on the Air Force's close to the record 50,000 set four years The Rev. Cecil Q. Eanes of St. Andrews Nixon said it was his brother's political'· proposed target list, but were spartd. ago. The '7th Fleet force totaled 41,000 K 'U N h 9 Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach career that has kept him f ro nf According to documents in the Pen-men, 17 percent more than the 35.000 I Ri R I d " s ep ew, \Viii officiate at the service. Interment participating in a variety of businest tagon Papers. attacks on the dikes were sailors and Marinu here in the late n ot e ease \Viii be at Pacific Vie\\' ~1emorial Park in deals. : ruled out then because or possible 1960s. WEST COVINA (AP) _ A man rushing Corona del Mar. "I decided not to do anything about the. t:harges the United StRtes was engag ing J>resldent Ni1on last week ordered U.S. LOS ANGF..tES (AP) _ Ray Andrade, to the hospital after hearing that his wife Baltz Mortuaries of Corona del Mar are Hallamore thing -and any number o( jn lnhumanltarlan attacks on civilian strength In VJetnam below 49,000 by June 1 Mexican-American acUvlst arrested . had been seriously injured struck and directing the funeral. The family has other things. I didn't want anybody to be;. rather than military targets. 4!io 30. Servicemen ln Thailand and the 7th during a demonstration at the Million killed his nephew ,who wa s riding a bicy· suggested memorial ~ribu.tes in form of able to point their finger at me," he said\" North Vietnam. with 'II population 1''leet, although committed to the Viet-Dollar Theater in downtown .Los Angeles , ~e in the strj~t, ~lice said today. -, . contributions to charity. .Nixon said he may comment later on: estimated at 21 million, mu1l lmP-Ort fQOd _nam war, are .not counted in the weekly Saturday,ilas been-releasal from jail-on · The man a er 1eanieil his wife s in· ._.,,,,. _,___ the subpoena allegedly issued once bj' but 80_e,tJ~ of w}lai It does ralse fs ln strength figures. a writ of habea.s_corpua .. He ....,..,....,, $1,000 · · had 1........... · determines ·he has beeiLsummoned-to a . lho RCd Rfver DeltlheTow Hanoi w~ere-Of the 11,000 men otttli• coast Wlt!J tile bond .--Ju":':ce saicff.:i'°';;,.1mam JVooocool<-, -Prize-Author 'Die"S'~=.,.pea · ~-ptreenh'>f-th' populatlon-of-Nortb--?th-Flett~bout-s;mrare-M&r nes Andrade who heads Justic~-JusUce told bis wife bad suffered a head injury, l'lctnam lives. -reported aboard amphlbio~ helicopter ·for crucarios Iii~on -and M<il_i_on got.Jnto ... bis car -pulled....away....from-the -SAN .. RAF--AEk(AP) -. Alvi!!:Goldstein -Today's l_{11noLbtoadcast.didJn,~~cl ••Y-shlps ~ ipola nd::::::Okinawa nd:-Jaill:~f:Jieen liOOkOOTor nvesU. curb ... and...struck a ... bif:}'cle c~jng~~· -"'.ho ... at 22 won a Pulitzer Prize ror - that the American air raids were kWln ... ~smaller Denver.,...an amphibious ... landing gallon-of assauit-wlth--a"deadly--weapon;-_son, llav10,-9~=1Us nepMw, Robert reporting that helped solve the Leopold- t.lvlllans, e~ roy .ng econ o n1 c n-crafLlr~spo_i:t. ;:; _He W8!_ alleg~_to . ve....throwR a soft Ga ry 'Voodcock, 7. Loeb murder-kidnap case, died Saturday ·11tR~laUon5-llnd ru1ning•tM cultural"lfffd drfiik can at a policeman. He was re-Robert was killed, and David suffered a at 70, Goldstei11 retired from the St. IOCUtl "'orks of the North Vlttnacse peo-leased Sunday, broken leg, authprities said. Louis Post-Dispatch four years ago. He pie .'' Police said the demonstrators were Woodcock of La Puente later learned and James \V, Mulroy shared the prize in No fighting was reported in t'he lluc Problem Hits seeking money from the theater for the that bis wife suffered only 'a slight injury 19'l5 for their coverage of the murder of region but the Conununlst5 were reported defeMe fund of accused airliner hijacker and had been treated and released at a 14-year-old Bobby Franks for the Chicago trying feverishly to resupply for a major Ricardo Chavez-Ortiz. hospital. Daily News. offensive and wtre so eager they ""ert F tJ R POJ\IO!'\A \AP ) -Funeral services fot Almon T. Richardson, board chairman ol the Progress-Bulletin Publishing Co. of P?m~na, were scheduled today at th~ Pilgrim Congregational Churc h. Richardson died at his home Friday of a heart altack. He was 92. running convoy• of l•nks and trucks by rom ie ear daylig ht down Hig h"·ay J. OUNtl COAST " DAILY PILOT 'Tl>1 Orl11te CM•l DAll'I' PILOT', •111'1 wfllcl'I Is (OMQI,,.. 1'111 Nt...,•P•nJ, II Pl.lbll9htd by tilt Of•llte CMtt ~.11,hlftt (Ol!ljMI""', iepe. t•ll t'lllllorlt .,.. ll'\lbll•h9d. M.,,.•Y "'ro~h f rld•r ..... COii• Mts•, ,,._!'NI IN<h. t11111!1n•1ton l nrh!F°""H'" \l•ll1r, l~• llea<I\. INN/$.tdcltttl.ltll 11'1111 Sin (l-!t/ s~n J11•~ c"11111~1n1. -A 1lntl• r.o10t11t . f'l'loTIM ;, """l+'hftl S..!Yf'l'l1r1 •"" !oyroci,y\. T h~ prl..c:l""t P1.1llll1lllflt plf~t 11 11 JJO W••I 1111 S!rttf, C..,lt Mn•, C.ll~rn!t, tt..a. ke\•rf N. w.M ,.,,,...,.., •1'111 Pvtlll..,tr J 1ck ft . CVfl•y \'1t1 Prtlloftrll •n4 OtMf•I Mlflftotr TlieM•• k,,.,IJ ••I~ Tho"''' A. Mvr,hli1e M•"'f~ lfltw Ch•rl•1 H. Leo1 k11li1r4' P'. Nill Asll&-.nl MIMtlnt lfllw\ ' LONDON (UPI) -Tlvo surgeons \\'arned wo1nen motorists today to be on· guRrd against what thry ;-ailed the "tmllered buttock syn· :troinr." \Vrilinl( in the Rrilish Journ11 I of Surgery. !hey said a cnr crnsh that lands n \\'Oman bard on her b:1ck~ide sometimes shifts the 'fatty ti ssues of her buttocks. "Slipped botto1n ~urgery" ts needrd to kt.'tp her f r o m lo11sidedness. J\lcn, they said. hardly t\·er have Ute problent $600 Saddles Stolen F1·01n San Juan Home Tu'O custom made saddles valued by the O\\'Jler at $600 each were stolen during the weekend from a San Juan Capistrano home. Orange County sheriff's officers said today. Deputies said the sa ddles , one a stan- dard type saddle an<:: the other a roper 's saddle, were taken from the tack room of the residence at 31589 Sacarama Lane. ~uties said owntr Mllea P. Nesbitt was aMent from the home at the time of the theft. 01evrolet Recalling Vegas F 01· Tl11·ottle MaHunction DETROIT. Mich. CAP) -Genenl stop oolenoid. The oolenold controls tile ;\(otors Corp. announced tod"Y it Is throttle opt.nlng at idlt. v The division 11id it recti\•ed 11 reports rtealling SS0.000 Cht\1'0ltt tgas to C'Or· of bracket fail'ures, sis of them involving rect 1 problem which coukl cause t.hf: atuct tbrotUes. throttle to sllct portlaUy .,,, 11 saJd 00 accidenta ...,.. reported as 1 Tbe tteall,. ln\'OIVlng 1971 Ind lm reNJt of tbe flililm, models equipped w I t h slnglt>bamt Cbmoltl Aid parts to correct the pn>b. ttrburetor., 11 • subsllntlll proportion or lom will be 1Ylll1ble to dealersblpo In all Vqas built lince production or the aboui two w..U Ind the bn<kela wUI be subcompact begin In the !all of tm. lnslllled 1t no cbui• to the cu owner. Olevrolet Division .. id o•ntn or the, . The division auauted that u the throt· cm are belnr1sked to Jato 1Mm to-Ito 1Uc:U .,.ltlle-U. car b in motion, the dealen [or fnttaJlttlon of ID txlra drl-should tum olf tbe ignition whll• br1ck<1 to suppor1 the carburttor idle brtkll\g to stop tbe <ar. • • • An ever l11ti111 gl~ of fewelry is the linut way of 1howlng your 1pprecf• _ ti... " love tor mom on PEARL NECKWS Cvlhirtif P••rla, • trff t*i•t'1 Mothen Dty. Nothlnt 111,. •• ''''''· LADIES DIAMOND RING '75 OHi CARAT DIAMONDS M• ,1_ S499 Oltt Al -~, ~ Chami Bracelets PEARL RINGS 14k t;olif. A fo,..ly t ift for ht. 14k GoJI. Sht'll le.,. ffilt ..., .1 .. w111 .. , It tor .. 1..., 14.95 to 99.50 19.95 to 125.00 9.95 to 59.95 1time11 • glfl of fowelry.\_..:,..::,:,:..:,,:..:.;;.;;;;;;....1;..;;.;.;;.;.;;..; _____ c,_ ___ ,;.;;..;.;.;;.;,;;_ -v l "-"• not only ... COST A MESA JEWELRY 6 LOAN ~ dlemondt 1or.... ""' Find l'lnt Gt fll< F1Jn Pfau to Shop they af. ,,,. • 9111 bell 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-n41 frllftil, DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA ---H-l •• odoo1 .. " said sing· groo aro guit Ac yo roo BecO M biolo coed coun It Vall s v SA most \.\"Om says Dem IO<la) Th Ame lives them 1rom li\'eS Th Dona the " prote "A Are may ;idju need 1vil l neur Mc con tr on t mani bodie said. Th Cent ~~~~ age L E 0 Pa poe chap Worn the 260 Al the Ele In a pa and whic Dige Ot Leyd MU Poye Aud Bu EUIO F SA slee snap kan Cha imb .. It' Ker K Into hyp K In t tile test. T tale 21. s trial cha to t Pttus "[ that Mui mor 1'ia of thou be in pe tual .. col ore s OA.ll Y PJlO? Where Kids Can Conae lor-Confidence • By MICHAEL GOODRICH OI ""9 0.lly '•'-1 Stttt "OK. now wr're 1oin£ to gel mellow" s~id . ruchard Boling as he broke o~t singing the rock and roll hit "Gloria." A group or teen-age youngsters crowded a~d the shaggy haired boy as he and a guitar player did their thing. Across the hall another group of youngsters ~·ere sprawl ed out in a dark room watchh1g a n1ovie cnlitled "On BecOmin~ a \Vonu1n." Meanwhile, Joe Carro, a 30-year-old biologist, had just infonncd a high school coed that she was pregnant. He was counseling her and her boyfriend. It was a typical night at the Fountain Valley Youth Service Center. Study Calls Women's Lib Valid Cause SANTA BARBARA (AP) -The two most common arguments against the \\·01nen's liberation inovement are phony, says a Center for the Study of DemocratiC Institut ions report published today. The objections are "that m o s t American \l'Ome n are satisfied \Vith their lives and feminists cannot speak for them , and only neurotic, embittered 11·omen \\'ho have made a fail ure of their \il'es are attracted to 1vomen's lib." The first criticism was dismissed by Donald !\-fcDona ld , the report 's author, as the "standard objection to all reform and protest movements.'' ''And if some wom en in tht' mov'ement Rre neurotic." he said, ''their presence nlay be evidence not of tht'ir in ability to adjust to a healthy soclety but rather ~he need for a liberation movement 1vh1ch 11•ill remove the de hum a n i z I n g , neurolicizing conditions in an unhealthy .~cDoriald said to get ahead in a world controlled by men. ''won1en must tr_ade on thei r sexual favors. flatter. chng. manipulate use cunning, torture their bodies to k~ them 'looking pretty,'" he said. "Th The report was printed in the e Center Magazine," published by the .._center. a nonpr~fit organizatio n ~hi~h ex· amines "basic issues of humaruty tn an age of change." Laguna Savings E:xhihits Works Of Pen Women Paintings, crafts, books and framed poems by members of the Laguna Beach chapter of the National League or Pen Women are on exhibi t through the end of the month at Laguna Federal Savings, 260 ocean Ave. Also included in the May exhibit are the arts and crafts of Top of the World Elemenlary School students. Included in the Pen Women's display ls a painting by the late Virginia Woolley and other painting by Gertrude Ga:dener which appeared on the cover of Literary Digest in 1931. other exhibitors include artist Louise Leyden, ceramists Martha Newman and Mildred Waters and scu1ptor Jane Poyers, Joyce Clark, Charlotte ~ig_ht, Audry Beard, Laura Beaty, Vtvta n Burtcllby, Florence Olpple. -El!zabeth _EIUQL_Rr~rj!L~Fras~r and Kay..,K=Y· The Youth Service Ctnter. located pn Euclid Street j111t soutb oC the San Diego )'reeway, is where tttnagers from Foun-- tain Valley. Costa ~lesa and other neari>y communities come for c o'u n s e Ii n g , creativity, fr iendship and most of au to le arn about themselves. Tl:le Youth Service Center w • s originally founded by fy,·o housewives who \\'ere coneerned about the drug problem. It y,·as set up to deal with imr"fediate crises. such as a suicide or drug withdrawal. .. Our program is ·preventative now ," . s3ys Hal Frank. the center director. "The center is a place wbere the kid s can come and develop a self.a>nfidence in ~ P11ffi11f1 Ama11 One of the l l \\'Omen among the 142 contestants in the 24th annual Michigan regional pipe smoking contest in Flint puffs away, trying to keep that 3.3 grams of tobacco lit. But she puffed for only half the time of the winner, who kept his bowl smoking 99 minutes and 15 seconds. Laguna Authors To Be Honored, Discuss Works Fifteen Laguna Beach authon success-. ful in having works published with.in the past year will be honored at the an11ual meeting of the Friends of the Library, Wednes'day at 8 p.m. at the Neighbor· hood Congregational Church, 340 St. AM'• Drive. Local author Theodore Taylor will dis· cuss the filming of his book , "The Cay." Mrs. Gladys Lorenzo and ~1rs. Frances Brown of the Los Alamitos branch Ji. brary wiH discuss and present a film on an "Instant Art" project they have Un· dertaken. Building FlUIT)' -Doubles-F!gures . . In Laguna Beach Rrog P s~cli£cLUP= 1c ntm')'--ol'btiilding activity "' LaR11n• · Be<!h in-April-pushed construction va lua· F J P Meet tioo up to almost double the fiR11re or um reached in the first four months: or 1'71. The building '<{epartment issued 59 W • h ff • permits for construction valued at £t YPf£0S£S $928,346 in April, compared with 43 SAN DIEGO (UPI) -"You're going to sleep Kermit, deeply asleep. Now, when I snap my fingers. ~ "''ill become a kangaroo. You v>'ill leap like Wilt Chamberlain, Kermit, and you will be imbued with the drive to win." "R·ribet. Croak. R-ribet." It's an unl ikely exchange, but then Kermit is an unlikely ia.thlete. Kermit. "''ho is small and green, goes Into training today with a San Francisco hypnotherapisl. William Steed. Kermit is a frog, and has been entered In the olympics of the amphibian world, the Calaveras County Jwnping Frog con· test. The '3nnual frog jump, celebrated in a tale by Mark Twain, takes place May ta. ll. pennits and a valuation of $230,133 in April, 1971. The April activity brought construction valuation up to $2,148,810 for the four· month period, compared with $1,296,910 in the same period last year. ~sidential buildings accounted for most of the April work, with 12 permits issued for new single-family dwellings and two for multi-family dwellings total· ing 30 new dwelling un.it.s valued at $814,330. There also were three permit5 for new commercial buildinga and 23 for allera· tions to homes and business properties. ApparenUy making way for new con-- struction. demolition permits were i111ued for a duplex, a resk:lence, an apartment and two garages. Wit~hes Rualled Salem Not Ashamed of Hiswry SALEM, Mass. <UPll -The 1182 witch trials are not necessarily a shameful chapter In American history, according to the ov.·ner<nrator of !he Salem Witch 1.fuseum. "In Europe. there were wit.ch hunts that went on for yeirs," Thomas Mulvihill said. "And Europe wu much more culturally advanctd than the Mwachusetls Bay Col011y. OvtT 1 period of several centuries, hundreds o f thousands of people wtre kUJed after being accused of ~·itchcraft in the Euro- pean countries. \\'ilch hunting V.'as ac- tually a prolwion in Europe. ··~1assacbust.tls 1'"1J a young. unstable colooY in l!in. But yet the witch hunt was ortr In Iii monttB and cnly 20 people ...n killed. I think that might b< sOIJllllllt to be J>RIUd of." ~.· whlcb ollltl1Dy opens this -k. olfen .. 100Jo.visull n><re>· lion of tho Salem w11Clthtmt. Plastic fliures drnoed In period coo- tumts aro pl....s In ldtqs that II· lustnle the wl~ -llld triall. A com· putttiud system -Jlaltllnc. "Salem alnys needed oome11tlng lite tlWi museum," ltulviblU said. "I used to . •·ork in a ,lift aboo and touriltl would cOme in and say 'Where are the wllches1' ,,,.,.. wu oothing bore before, vce<pt for a few artll..U and ·1 buDt!lnl call<d 'Tbt WUdi lloule' that --oould go to:• themselve$. The)•"can talk about drugs. venereal disel\Se, their partnt.s and oi6er problems and know someone is coing to listen." Although the center schedules a \•arifl Y of. actlville.1. il$ atmosphere is lipon- tat;ieous and flexible. A typical night mfght see an adult.youth rap session, a guilar class and ·an art--eipresilon clasi. all at the san1e lime. Yet' youngster may wander from pro. gram to program throughout the night or just sit and talk with his friend~ at the center. I' "The programs change about every six. months," says Frank. "\Ve don't like to aet Jost in programs. Its like getting lost' {. County Begins Plan to Halt Trash Fires A five-point clean up program ror homeowners to prevent fires has been in· iUated by the Orange Q:iunty Fire Warden Carl M. Downs. "Trash and rubbish arc the breeding place for about 50.000 fires which destroy or damage American homes each year,'' said Downs. Downs recommend s the following steps be taken to eliminate the most common causes of fire : a 11-Clean out stacks of newspapers and magatines, discarded clothing, mat· tresses, old furniture and draperies -all the clutter that collects in closets.. · "-Do the Same clean.up job in the home workshop -get rid or scraps, dily r3gs, ~Id paints. "-Don't forget about the trash ac- cumulating in the garage, and the: dead grass and brush around and near the house - dispose of ii right now. "-Repair defective electrical cords and plugs, check all home appliances and call a competent electrician i! they need attenUon. "-Have the furnace, chimney and stoves inspected and cleaned. Do it now instead of waiting for Fall when you might be caught by the first cold anap. "Fire lurks in every one of these pla~s In and around the home, • little elbow grease now may save a lot of grief in tha future ," Chief Downs said. Planners Backing Building Limit In Toro Canyon In the probltm. Whal "" do Is put totetbu programs u the nttd ari.sts." Frank wbo 15 the only pakl Yl'otker at the ctntt.r is assisted by 24 volWltee.t workers who rome on various nights to work with the youngsters. ~lany of t.btm are trained in psychology, social work, the 1rt& IJld other ~Iona! fiel~! which make them a valuable asstt to the c:enter. Joe Carro, a biologist with Bto. Dynamics Corporation. noticed the etntt'r on the way to v.'Qrk one day and decided to become in\'Olvtd. "I had n~er done anythlng like this before and I thought 1 had somt"thing to contribute to the kids," said Carro. Foll• Gunmen Sen. William Proxmire (D·Wis.) tells how he thwarted two would-be holdup men who threatened to kill him by tell· ing them: "I've got th r e e months to live anyway -I've got cancer -so go ahead and pull the trigger." He said the would·be robbers turned and . ' walked aw1y. Tht incident oc· curred May 4. ''Beeause ot my bklloi)' ~~kground I relt l bad an expertise to dlsru.s..; dru~11. veoeral disease and prtgnunc)' 1\•ith them." he added. ··~dost or t~e kids "'ho cmne ht~rC' aren't the tradiUon~I jointrs who "'"ould bclon~ to the Boy ' ts or t1 !1;port1 leanl." SHys .Frank. "Aiost 1ne because thfy hn\'<' ii problein and they nct'ld slu· dent at Fulton Elenll'nlnry School. Its a pln<.•e v.·hcrl' \\'I' cnn co1nt' anyU1ne lo t:1lk and h:tl'e fun.'' "The counselors "'ill talk tO you ~nd he.Ip you sl!a1gh1en yourself uut,'' s:1ys Ti>O\ &slon, :a ~photnore nt Fo1111t1tl11 Valley lllgh School. "I 1·1111 rorne hrrf nnd bt• h:tppy "'llhoul rsl·ap111.: fro1n rcallty Y.t1h drui,:11." 1'ht• <'t'11ttr h!'ts iiro\\'Ll ruu!dly $\fl('e ltot OIX'tHt\g in August. "Ol.1rln1 the {1rst u1onU1 y,·c 0111)' hod 30 ~le ('C)nlr throu~h the dollr ," &nys l''rank. ·'NOw l\'t nrt ave r11~h11( O\'tr 500 a.n111nth ·• 1'h1' \'l'1ll t'r's ~6\'f1'1Ung board I~ r>,•11· !l1dt•r1n~ ronst ru(:Un~ u110ther bulltl 111i: alt · J:lt't•nt !(l tht prt•st•nt t•t•nter to '"'I..,. y.•1lh !hr ~ni1\·u1~ µopulririly of tht f:1r1 l 1 1 ~. "N111\' th:1t !ht• kids hav1· f11und us 11u 1r11uld like tu hA l't' n sc pnrl'ltt bu 1\dln1: t1•t" l'1~t111 .:1•l1tl~ :lllcl USi' lht' IJft'St'lll hu1ll1111~ t•1r r:1p ~4·.,.s 1uns and oth1•r 111·U\'lt11·.:. Sil\ S Jo'1':111J... Tree Protection Ordinance Eyed t..a guna Beach. a <·Hy built \\'hf'rt' :1 forest (If eul'nlypttt!> Utll"C :tlood, 1n:1y s111111 have 11n ordi1u1nl'l' nj.ln!11st t·uttlni.: d111\ 11 trees. The ('ily CourK'il \\'edncsday took 1111d1•r study s11l'h ;in ordh111uce p1·<1po.~1'<1 hy llarr\' l.u\1•r1·111·e. l'hair11l;H1 of 1111· J11111t l\('au.tiricRtion \.A1unl·1I of lh<' l'h:'inll11·1· 11f l'.01n1nrrcc and \111' l'1v11' Ass0<·1;1\11111 Thi· c::lty (Jf lrvi111· e11:u·tl•1J :.urh ;1 \;111• ::horllv lifter 1111·urporal1011 . Cut111t•1\111cn rt•lrrr1•d 1hr t11·o·pag1• \\•f'll re.,.c11rcht•d proposnl 111 city attor111·.1· 'fully St•y111our for lrgal srruliny and said lht•y \.\'011111 take th;• 1ll:itlt·r up f1wn1;ill y ut a :;ub.~cquf'nt 111c1•1111i.: L.a w1·cnce·s IJl'oposal 11·uuht r1•qu1rr .111~• person. other lhan fJrcrncn and p11lii;c111t'n in ease or an 1·111ergt•1u·y, lo obtain a per1nit prior lo ('t11l i11i.: dny.•n :1ny tree lar~cr in di11n1r lt'r than :\.!i u1t·l11·~ In a 111·efacf' In !ht· pru11osal. l.a1vr1·1n·1· recalled lhC' crrcrl thn1 l'Ut!lng trc1·s ha s had on the history ur 1!t(' :Ir! 1·nlo11y, :Ill area \Vhich orii;i n;illy 1vas 1!1u·k v,•tlh eucalyptus. "The loss or these trees ha~ inlerferf'd with the natural scen~c l>t'nuty or the village, tended lo upset the ori~i1111I ecology , ... rcducC!tl the iclrntity ;n1d quality of the villngc. r1.'(.!ured the nl.· tractiv cness o( the lown to visitors. destroyed one or the re1nninini.: hi:;tori«:ll links with the pa st. tended lo \owt·r lht· quality or the environn1 ent, interfPrt•tl with sou.nd growth .and developmen t of the area, ••• and In some c;ascs reduced the hroperty values," he snid, Under the proposed Jaw, the Parks Depar'1ient would be charged with overseeing ls11uance of permits. The ordinance left blank the 11pace whfrt a penalty for breaking the law would be specirled . i\\11.t· Sehl1•.1, 1111 11flu·l:1I ll'llh llir ('1 l11t•t1s 1'1111•11 1'1111111111~ Ass,1t·1:1l11111, l;111d· t'll l,:111 rt'llt't' :iud hi..: org1111l1at1on f1Jfo pr1ipo:-.111i.; lht Hl'IV IHI\' a111I Ul'~f·d tilt' \'1•u111·1l to .1tlupl It. i\'li~L ria .I R 11 lcc.I As .J 11r y -Locks In Sex 'frial i\11 ()1·:111gf' <'011111 \ S111w·1·u11· f'n111·t j11ry )Ot'kt•d ;11 7•rt i11 fa t·or t1f l'U11Vlt•!inn :Ill· 111H1t·d Friday tt 1·1111ld 1101 rt·nl'h ti v1•1·1U<·f l111hr trlal of a l.011A Bcn1·h n1un ur..:11:-cd ol lo1·1·111g g11"\s !H• pi1 ·k1·d 11p In lhr l.;1gu11n lll':ll'h art·a 11110 111·1.~ uf :.1•.-01111 ' IJl'l'Vt'l'Slilll. .lu<lgc Ken n1•th \V1l ll:i11l" n1l1·ll n n1lstri:1I on th1·ec 1·uuuts of s1•.'( p1.·rvt·rsio1) :1n1I two ;\\legutluus l11 volvi11g drt1Jt~ Mntl' ordered Get1rgc llan<lolph \V111t('r, 29,~6 retu rn tn courl f\.1uy 12 for ~lltl l11g or • llt'W trJ:1I. W:i lt('r wll\ rc1nnl11 fr e on hall. lie left the ('Ourtrt111n1 with hi:1 wlft•. It w :i.~ ntlegcd lhal 1111• lnl1. iit.orkUf htult Wolter plcktd 1111 hitchhlklo~ l<<tnup:crs in the l.11uu1i:1 !Stach nrca on lhr1:e ut 'f'l'lslons in Ui7 1, tlrove tht1n Ufi· rc1note ure1111 11nd rorc.'Cd lhetn at wun· 1xii nt to participnte in 11ct11 of sexual pcrvcrslon. Pollet wM arrCMttl!t Wolter on alle~· llon.s fUcd by f!lrl~ picked up on MorC9' II), July IS arid Aug. 8 nlsn fll~ dro,e· charges agnlnst the defendant. The 1trlit' -og" 18, 11 and 16 -leollfled a1101,_ him. ' The Laguna Beach Planning Commis~ !ion has voted to address a Jetter to the Orange a:iunty Planning Department supporting a building moratorium in El Toro Canyon, which the county planning staff is studying at the request of Fifth Di.strict Supervisor Ronald Caspers. The Laguna planners agreed ihe can. yon's importance to Laguna, both a.s part of the GrHnbelt and with regard to Oood hazards, warranted an expres&ion or UM interest to the county. Enna Jetticks Jamea: Dilley 460 S. Coast Highway .said the Rossmoor Corporation is con. temptaling additional residential sub- divisions and ii: in the proceu of purchu- ing El Toro canyon land from lhe Moulton Ranch. He urged that the com- mission use its....influence Jn the matter, keeP. abr..,t of Ann,.t Cores of E'!&__inee,rs~~--noodlilain itUdles ana&ee-t6ifffie cifY 1 flood control inlertst.s are considered. -Bill Leak;-of-500-Bi'Oadway;-suggested that-the--commis.ne>n!1=letter-1tren the - fact that-Army-Engineer-plans to control flooding in Laguna Canyon will have a great bearing on El Toro Canyon, Aince an eAtimated one-third of the floor waterA come from El Toro Clnyon runoff. , Chaplin Threats To Life Revealed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Several peraons threatened to kill film comedian Charles Chaplin during his four-day visit here last month. says 1 former city police lieutenant hJrtd to guard Chaplin in Los Angeles. Wllllam C. Jordan, bead of Computer Investigations Auociates, said Sunday there were 12 to lS anonymous threatA on Chaplin's Jife. Jordan aaid the Academy of Motion Picture Arts. and Sclenees hired him to guard Chaplin. Jordan said then were no altempt5 to harm the: actor. OlapUn came here to receive a. gptebl Oscar from the Academy for con· trlbution.s to the mm Jnduatry. The vilit rekindled resentments over his politlcal viewa and personal Ille that led to 1 self· imposed e1Ue to Switzerland 20 years q o. Laguna Beach Office For l\tcGovern Opens Tht Laguna C-ommitt.ee for McGovern has opened hudquart<rs at 1$511 S. Coast Hlgltway ln Lag11111 11 .. ch and will be open from I to I p.m. Mondays through Saturd1ya, co-cbalrman Joyl!e Dulen- ""TY lllCl Henry Hamburgtr •Mounced today . Voluntetn are needed to uun the of· fice ind do other caml'liin In 1Upjiorl ol tho andldocy of Sen . Gtorge McGovern, tho7 ldded. Information IDIY be ohtllned by calling 197-1715 during clftoe hours. Bo n• W• c•rry widths from: AMA to C. Ringo i1 • n•w Sprin9 sty• in qlinty Crinkle P•fenf or rich c•lf,,. pur• 1oft luxury! Enn• J•tticki exc iting Spring coll•ction i1 her• with new ,fylei •nd color,. Com• •nd t•• th•m. Th• f•,hion shoe• th•+ m•ke lif• comforf•ble. S20 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644 ·4223 Yll TOUI MAITll C"Al•I e IANIAMlllCAID e-AIMPHIU CHAIM ; 4 DAILY '1' Building More Coast Empires WlllTBER TllE COAST -Now tllat tht new city of lrvlne has flexed its municipaJ muacltt with a 9,600-lcre ,,,.. " J'ltlllion bid. you ha ve to begin to wonder what will happtn to all the non·city acres thll now exist along the southerly Orange Coast. No sooner bad Jrvine made its an· J1!Xatlon lntenUon1 known than certain J'FIOM In the Saddleback. Valley filed ~th county government a so.called pherc of lnnuence" map embracing me 64,000 acre•. : Some important perts of the Sad· dleback Valley's 64,000 acres overlap the p-oposed Jrvlne ennexalion. 'The Saddleback Valley l1n't a city. therefore you have to wonder if they in- i,nd to be -•nd If th•y do -that they are aaying this new munlclp1llly would cover the •forementioned 84,000 acrea. ; ANYWAY, ALL or this confuskln will ha ve to be unrave~ by an Orange Coun- tji government body known as the Local Agency Fonnation Commission, or LAP'C fOr short. I om glad thty hive tlle job and not me. The whole business of expanding cities, annexations and spheres of in· flutnt:e Is enough to boflgle the mind. You could call up a mtntal picture nr everybody along the southern Ora.nee Coast obniplly deciding they •hovld' hive •city. FOR EXA~fPLE, Jet's 'llY the folks in El Toro, La ke Fore11t and I.aguna Hills Leisure World get eJterclstd 1bout not w1ntlng to be annexed anyplace and decide t6 form their own munlcipa_.. So they file to form tlle city of El Toro Leisure J'oreal. Thi• up11ets the folks of M\1t1lon Vitjo and Interior Laguna. Niguel. So they speed up to the County Seat end nop down a map fOf the new city of Mission NllU'I. ThiJ causts acid Indigestion for the people down Dana Point way 1''ho, history Mtes. have debated the issue of cityhood longer thin just about any of t.htse other people. so THIS FINA LL y forces them to • convulsive dtclslon and they vow to chop Mlaalon Niguel off al the w11terllne. Not only do they flle to incorporate Dana Point but they swtep upcoast to grab Monarch Bay and the Salt Creek coastline. They tell the county to call their new clty Dana Creek Bay. A.II or this alarm! the folk., who live next door in Three Arch 1\ay and South Laguna, areas than have long buked In the sun under county government and, eJCcept for overzealous dogcatchers, have been happy \\'llh it that wnv. So. in an extention or the domino effect. they too file e map with the count y peo- ple for incorporation of the new city of South Three Arch Bay. THROUOJf ALL THIS, you could count on certain parties in county govci:rnment to continually sputter, "But wait ..• let's reconsider .• , tbi1 •II seem1 rather premature ...• ,. MOl'ld•r. '~'' a, l9i 2 Uf'IT .......... HUMPHREY, IN NEBRASKA, GETS IN LICKS WHILE HE CAN Ex,,.rts Say He F•ces Uphill Battle A91ln1t CS.Or .. McGovern Democratic Cantlidat.es Resume Primary Wars From Wire Servlcel Sen. Jiubert Humphrey, who lost a 1960 presidential bid ln the coal fields of West Virginia, is heavily favored to win Tuesday's presidential primary there' against Gov. George C. Walla ce. Humphrey fa ces an uphill battle in another primary in Nebraska Tuesd ay against Sen. George ~tcGovern .from neighboring South Dakota . Wallace, fresh from a comm anding vic- tory in North Carolina's primary, gave no indication he Intends to campaign in \Vest Virginia . \\'allace's \Vin over former North Carolla Gov. Terry Sanford in Sanford·s own state also edged Wallace a bit closer lo second place in national delegate strength for earl y balloting at the Democrati c National Conventlon in July. Near final vote totals in Norlh Carolina were Wallace 408,785; Sanford, 304,397; Rep. Shirley Chisholm, tU ,359; Sen. Ed- mund S. Muskie, 30,593; and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 9.32.'l. \Val\ace indicated Sunday he may enter the California primary as a writc·in can- didate. His campaig n stra tegists said Sunday the situation "looks favorable" for a bid in California. The North Carolina vote for :fl.1rs. Chisholm . a black New York con- gress v.·oman, marked her ~lrongest shOV.'· ing so far in the primaries. In \Vest Virgi nia. where the lotc John F. Kennedy. knocked the former vice preside nt out of further considerahon in !he 1960 prcsidenlial race. the i\tinnesutan appeared in Huntington this weekend . He said. "In 1960 you made a Presi- dent. Jn 1972 you can ma ke another presi- dent ... " }lumphrey carried \Vest Virgi nia in 1968. v.•.hilc.. \Vallace polled Jess than 10 primary voters this year. Jn Nebra!ka, McGovern is a htavy favorite in a state where voter intere.1ts are much the same aa in his native south Dakota. Humphrey has acknowledged he faces an "uphill fight." Both primaries in West Virginia and Nebraska are straight popularity con- tests, with delegates chosen separately in convention , 35 in We!t Virginia and 24 in Nebraska. Humphrey also spent part of the weekend campaigning in Nebraska, along wit h fl.f cGovem and l\fayor Sam Yorty of L<>s Angeles, In all there ·are I l Democratic presidential cand idates on the Nebraska ballot, but only ?.1cGovern and Humphrey are con sidered serious c<>ntenders. Others are Wallaet, M u s k i e , M r 1 • Chisholm. Jackson, Sen. Vance Hart.le of Indiana , Rep. Wilbur Milla of Arkaua.s. former Sen. Eugene .J. McCarthy ' and Mayor John Lind!:ay of New York. Otller developments: Lexington, Va . -Jn the Waahington and Lee Unive~ity mock Democratic convention, student delegate s drafted Sen. Edward Kennedy to be their favorite nominee} fl.·1inneapolis -Sen. Humphrey appears headed for control on only a slim ma- Jority of Minneaota's delegates to the Democratic convention after weekend Democratic-Farmer-Labor conventions in his home state. Humphrey gathered 20 delegates from six convenlions, but a liberal coalition headed by Sen . ~lcGovern and Rep. Chisholm won 15. Wick• , • POW Group Flails Out Face-to-face Talks With Nixon Demanded WASHING TON (UPIJ -IAlst S.p- tember, memben of tlle National 1M1u• of Fomlllt1 of Amman Prbonm and Mt"lng In Southeut Asi• stood end chffr..t wildly when Pl"flldent NllOl1 told them he never would abandon America'1 prlaoners of war. Sunday, ~en months lat.H-, membtrs of the same; or1anliaUon fonnally de- nounced ~ keystone of the President'! Vietnam policy, called for tlle immediate adoption of a policy that would guarantee a return of the POWs and an ac<x>untlng of the mls!ing, and demanded that within JO da)'l Ni.Jon t it do"-'"· face-t~face, with three of their repre!tnlatives and answer tlleir quutlool. Th• action of the once-lri<ndly IHIU• preswnably came as a surprist bolh to the administration and ·to diNidents within the organization. Shortly after the league adopted its rtsolutkm condemning the Pre!ident'1 Vietnamiution program, about 50 acUviJU: went ahead with previous plans to deliver a letter to Nixon demanding a race-lb.fact meeting. Their letter, which they 111id bore '10 signatures, contained language Jeu harsh tban tlle r<10lutlon odopted by the '""''· In Ila flr•I d~ecl, publlclud 1lap at tlle administtation, the league expressed "its extreme distress at the faUure of..thls ad· ministration's policy to re.aolve the MIA· POW Issue." "The National Lfa~ of Families e1- pects the government to immedlltely adopt a policy whioh will -insure an ac· counting of the miMing rhen and the rtltue of the priloner1 of war, not jwt the withdrawal of combat trooJ11," it uld. The leque's weektnd action, stermning from a tptelally called meeting, could Wlve an Impact on Cong r ea e:. La~aktrs, e.peeially h • w k 1 , en- thus1a1Uc1lly have joined in expressioM or support for the relatives of the coun- try'a approximately 400 POWs and l,300 M!As. Joan Viruon, Alnandria, Va.. the leape'1 former national coordinator and the wife of a missing Air Force pilot said that the league wu considered by ~me a Pl"" of tlle ldmlnillration. Hondriras Troops Scour Mountains For Jet Pirate "If we go away today wlthout taking SC1me action,'' l>!nt Vlnson declared, "we will be shirk.Ing our duty. '1 AllO grating to many members, in~ eluding some supporters or the ad· ministration, was the failure of the Presi· dent to meet personally with relatives and tnJwer their questions. Many said they assumed this would be done after Full Speed Ahead the President and Mrs. Ni1on received a group of families at lhe White Houae on Dec. II. 1969. "We have b(!en "'aiUng since Dec. 11, 19&9. for anot!ier meeti ng with the Preai· dent," said Mrs. Sybil Stockdale, of Coronado. Calif .• wire or a captured Navy captain and founder of the two-year-old league. FBl's Gray Tries Harder, WantstoBeNumberOne WASllNIGTON (Ul'l) -Aeling FBI head of the FBI. Eastland, TnlOSe Director L. P1trick Gray 111 says he :Judiciary Commi llee-would consider the alms to do such a good job in his new appointment or a permanent head; said post thlt he will be .President Nixon's No. he hoped that if Gra y were appointtd, he t choice to permanently head the crime \\·ould get speedy appro va l by the Senate. fighting agency after the November elec-· ~Gr8y also Said he \\'ill remain more lion. open to the Press than Hoover did, and Jn the meantime, the fonner sub-added that all government employes marine commander has moved in at fu11 should retire at age 70 except in 1.he speed In his effort to take on leadership 1·most unusual ci rcumstances." Hoover of the 20,~mploye bureau. He called was 77 when he died , and the target ot the 5t special agents in charge of the na-criticism for the pc:ra:er he built up 1n 41 tk>n's FBI oUlces to Washington for a years on the job. meeting lhil week. along with a promise Cray, 55, described some of his hn .. that ~ would visit each of their offices m~ prioritie_s this wa y: Ill:«". "I'm !intertsted in the Files and Com'· He 1ilo hopes to quiz the top 15 munications Division, in our acquisition auoclate and assistant directors to find of information: in the Dome at i c out all be can about their responsibilities. Intelligence Division and the relat ionship Jn an interview, Gray said be hopes to of the FBI to other agencies in !hit area . do such a "top notch" job that he may "I'm trying to get a feelin g in the or· turn out to be the President's "ltading ::i;an ized crime area. What is the FBI naJ. candidate" to permanently replace J. ly doing? ls it commensurate \Yltb our Edgar Hoove r, who died la!t week of a capabtlities? If it is not . I \\'ill step it tJp. heart attack. If ll'e·re going at full speed I'll sfep it up. In Meridian Miss., over the weekebd; -"It's the same \Vith drug abuse. Should Sen. James 0. Eas Uand predicted Nixon we be doing more? These are hard ques- v.·ould appoint Gray to be the permanent lions !hat 1'11_ be asking." RecklRss Driving Tied To Violent TV Shows HONOLULU (AP) -Violenct on names or the actors playing the part!. From Wh Senke1 televlaioo may be a cause of reckless and "This confirms my hY)Xlthesis that thty HondtV•p army troop& combed 1 beavi· irresponsible driving, a university or are living in a world of fantasy," he said. ly foreited mountain reeton for 1 man Hawaii mass media researcher say!. ''They act out the fantasies when they who parachuted trom an Eutern Alrli'n•s He saya that if you watch such pro-are dr iving. They probably think they are grams as 0 Hawaii Five-0." "Mannix.'' Alannix or McGarrett and are trying to jtt· with '303,000 ramom in one or two "The FBI," or "Cannon," you·re more imitate them ." marathon weekend plane hijackings. likely to be• careless driver than if you For the study, Sila ram defined violence In the 1e<:ond Incident, a young Viet-prefer Lawrence Welk, "The Courtship of as "a scene in lvhich characters use nam war protester commandeertd 1 Eddie's Father" or other nonviolent rare. unreasonable violence to solve problems Western Alrlinee jet over Utah and even-'"l'hat'1 the conclusion of Dr. K. S. !hat could be solved by reasoning and tually ordered it to Cl.Iba. He promised to Sllaram, who says he spent two years that violence causes physical 0 r sneak back into the country and do it comparing the telev ision viewing habits psychological damages to persons or pro:- agaln. of good and bad drivers. perty." Both planes were taken over Friday. Silaram interviewed 293 bad drivers Sitaram said bad drivers who had seen 1be Eastern hijacker bal1ed out over who had been ordered by Honolulu documentaries remembered only the Honduras Saturday morning and a few District Court to take a .safe dri ving vjolent th ings in them. For example, bad hours later the Western Airliner touched course as a result of traffic violations. He drivers who had seen a documentary 00 down in Havana. compared their video tastes with those of 1.tahatma Gandhi remembered only the Both hijackings appeared politically 54 good drivers. assassination and nothing about the late motivated. Eastern crew membera aaid "1.fos t of the bad dri vers listed such Indian leader's philosophy or nonvio lenct. • pl A n 46 ob ef N a co an pa sp sai hel wa .. br re di ti rea Ro en Ae Ad . " .. 0 co and and ~ Te tee ftr hos bav wer tee L s Eig coul with dow sure bly T the amo hill.' ·terv -of m it. " h• clea -tion toda Asse ' If .tlle .befo the " the man told them he didn't want the programs as 'Hawaii Five-0.' ·~tan· There is a message in all this Sitaram money for himnlf but indic:ated tt might nix,' 'Cannon,' and 'The FBI' as their said. ' has be used by I fore.Ip power. favorite programs, .. Sitaram said in an "People learn aggression from the Jigh A note given to the Western crew 11id ~a~~e~ • ...1~'_feop1le .Awith lcshafe drh iving mass media , particularly radio and ,Rno f*severaJ he1vlly armed members of an grams."~ no "' wa sue pro-television," he said. "These are u;. .shou anU·lmperiaU1t movement" w e~r e Sil stiluUons of culture that tell America!l_s Th n:aponslble fer the hijacklng anc1-...amec1 : ar~m also found that the bad drivers wMl values and beliefs to have_ Is the also Meanwhile, the tee-lhlrt manufacturers ere making 11 fortune with 1fencils-on front and back that proc1ilm 1'Cityhood now-l''"""AIJ::tliiy neea li ..one st-encller to put in the right name. percent of the vole as a third party can- didateJnJhe..generaLel'.':l~io~1!::::--.u::ir.~--jl-~ Except to file for the election, \Va ace has barely been seen by West Virgin ia of further incidents unleu the war i1 1et· cou-~~ n~mber sq,c?, characte r names temples and churches used to do. Instead righ 1_~u,.ec17. _ as H1wal1 Flve-0 s Steve McGarrett of teaching bad val ues they should teach rule In Mom ;:-iwo-men-1tDTenaetiil liTIII-!nd--MannJ1-lluH>oukl-llOl-r~-the-i)ood ... •lut~· ' -·..:::=--.... --lng-i Well, happily. all of this Is just in a dream \Vorld and bu: no foundation in rtallty. It may have so1ne foundation for nightmares . ho"·ever, if you're a mem ber ot Orange County's Local Agency Forma· lion Commission. Quake Jolts Serbia BEi.GRADE. Yugoslovl1 (APJ -A "rathrr strong" eart hq uake shook lhr area of Vranjr, in souther" Serbia, today but no material damage has bttn re· ported. Tnnjug. the official Yugoslav news agency, said. DAILY PILOT EtlVERY SERVICE Otliwry of the Dally Piiot is guarantttd MonO.v·Frklay: II you Oo nol h•v• your P<ll'>t• l:IY J::IO p.m., ,~n Ind Y11Ur copy wrn ti-llfDUOlll IO )'OU. Ct lll I r• tlkM unlll J:JO p,m. $1111r~1y 11\d Sund1v: II vou do NII rec1tv1 lo"'' copy or • 1.m. s.r"''~''· or I ~.m. ""'°''• ''It 1nd 1 COflY will be Dro111111r lo \'OU. C1ll1 1rt tlktn unUI 10 1.m Ttl,phonf1 MO$t Or11no1 cou111r Art•• ........ f0-4HI Nortllw••t HUflrlnolon IHth l lld Wl•tmlfltl1r •••. , , •.• , , ••• , • S•lttt S•" Clemf'nl•, C1plsrr1no llM Ch, Sin Ju1n C1111$111no, O.NI Po!11t, Sou!ll LIO..,..., LI0\1111 N .. vel .... ffJ·UH 'Spy or no spy• rm sick of this get-upr Much of Nation Dampened Wet Srotes Get Wetter, Parched Srotes Drier TUllDAY 1:00 ...... '·' 1: .. a."' L1 ,,,. """' .., lh'' ~ ... .... r14J """ ... l tM '°"'' • • agents Sunday night on charges of at-~·.. · 1n re tempting to obtain ll!0.000 by thr•aten- ing to blow up part of the passenger termini! 1t Miami lnternallcmll Airport. 'lbe men were identified as Leonard Kiser Holiday, 21, ol Loa Angela and Eric Franklin Yates, 20, of Ri~ond, V1. The FBI alicl Holiday Ind Vita we charged with making a sates of ttlephone ctlls to N•tional AlrlinH early Sunday morning, thrtatenlttg to set off erploalves H they did not receive tlle mon•y. A thon>lllh ..,.b of the.,., of tlle tennlnll Involved revelled no lil11 of · ll1Y erplollvea. India, Pakistan Squelch Flareup NEW DELllI (AP)-Thehandlln(ol a bonier cl11h In Kabmlr thll wtekend pr<ivlded clear evidence that the lndlon and Pakiltaai aovemmetl are ltrious •bout dilctlalnl peace. .,. . "We ureed on llto bolllne not to 11· graV1t1 Dua one with prt11 rtlUJM," a high-ranking lndlu 111117 ofllc<t' ,.kl SUndoy. "It's better. Wt decided to -k it out among ourselves, without lnvolvln.g outsiders." A aldom·UMd diroc\ telt~ link betft<ll h<tdquartm of" tlle opposlnc 1m1les wu put into operation S.tunlay after public: dlarl• ml ou>terchutt• over orllllery and lnlont1y cl.ubol In 1lt< ~-.... _...~.""'*" bellliorent pullllc ~II d a -• boon -lllt ¥time bqln. • Field commaaden In tho """' ol oorthtm -·-40 11\llea -ot l!r1nqar wn ordered to ..WO 1111 "Pl&bbl• wltltoul fltrtbor _..... -lldu· .... belieYed to .... palltd bock lo lllllr pmiGul posl- -"""' 1111 Ol-'ln u. OlllllllllMd In the December ...... . Ket1 to Cltfl Now that It'• official, the Democi'a~c donkey and the Re elephant reoeive key to the ci ty Of Miami Beach from ViJU~CllJI Miami will boot both the Democr•lk: and ftepubllcan 1 ~0u. nominating conventions this summer. Presidential .{ 2 Q in\'e stab of a sa id. Th Den San mio om me JllOI Of arre !Ac 1>!or /Yi nine 1ind F Be min p .tlle pal jac Ang poli '• ~lond1y. M.ay 8. llf72 OAJLV PILOT ,.._ During Defueling GOP Unit Supports Ashbrook ]~ckson Brother Described · Spacec1·aftBlast Injures 46 SA~ JOSE IAP \ J anatl\an Jackson "'IS :11 a confu~ 11ge and in dangl'r of 1ioing either "to !ht' un• de.rtaker <lr to prison," h.ls im· ' not even the lift of George's G«irge "rot(' lhat Jonathan younger bro1 hu .'' \'isilt"d him l\\'irP 1n the "'ttk SAN DIEGO I AP \ -An ex- plosion as a tank aboard the Apollo 16 spacecraft was being flushed of fuel has hospitalized 46 persons. most or !hem for observation or fu me inhalation effects, the Navy says. The blasl at 1\·orrh Island Naval Air Station Sunday left a three-inch scratch in the · command module's heat shield and damaged three airplanes parked in the hangar with the spacecraft, a Navy spokesman said. Donald Coleman. SO , a North American Rockwell technici an helping lo defuel the craft, was reported to be the most seriously injured with a broken knee cap. All 46 were reported in satisfactory con· dition. "Somebody upstairs is rea !lv wilh ui:." said Hector Rodiiguez. a postflight project engineer for lhe Nationa l Aeronaut ics and S pa c e Administration. · ''There were seven people worki ng fairly close to the console. The pieces shot up and awa y fr om the capsule and !he men." \\'. D. Wood, 32. of Houston, Tex ., a n aer os pa ce technologist for NASA, suf. fered facial cuts . Among those hospitalized because !hey ma y bave brea thed the toxic fumes were a Navy wife and two teenage youths who were Assembly Considers Liquor Bill among m3ny 1 p e ct a to r s wa tching the defuellng. The console, a piece of equipment used in defuellng <lperal ions, was about 20 feet from the craft <11 the time of ·the blast. the Navy · said, A piece of it was blown through a concrete roof. The liquid fuel which ap- parently exploded after a prE'ssure buildup in the console turns into nitric ac id when it reaches air, a spokesman for North American Rock we 11 said. The firm builds and services Apollo c o m m a n d mod ules. Those hos pitalized are lo bi held 24 to 48 hours on recom· mendation or NASA. a spokesman for the nava l lila· tion hospital said. The APotlo 16 craft carried John Young, Charles Duke and Ken Mattingly into moon orbit last month. Jt was re-covered from the Pacific by tht car· rier Ticonderoga a f l e r splashdown April 27. The craft had been stored here since last Friday. Democrat Margin Hits 1.5 Million SACRAMENTO IAP) registered vo te r !I ilnd Regislered Democrats out. Republicans had 40.2 percent. number Republica ns by more The margin i1 the primary than 1.5 millio n in California was 57.t perceflt Democrats toda y -the biggest margin and 39,8 percent Republicans, since 1966. with the rest scattered. Secretary of State Edmund Brown. a Demo c r a t 1 G. Brown Jr. said a record 9.1 pred icted 10 million Califor- million Californians registered nians would register to vote to vole in the June 6 primary for the November election. election. Registra tion will be open until It's the first time the tota l 30 days before the balloting , has exceeded nine million and compared with the old 54-day the first time Democrats had re q u I r e me n t that was more than five m il Ii on overturned this past y,·eek by registered party members. the State Supreme Court. The unofficial totals for Since J a n u a r y , the June include 5.13 million Democra t5 have signed up Democrats. 3.98 m i 11 ion 680.000 registe"red voters and Republicans, 436 ,&66 ''declined Republicans ha\'e registered to state," 4S,29S American 270.000. Independent Party, 5 B. B 7 6 The biggest percentage in· Peare & Fr~om Party and crea se was in "declined to 31.497 mlscellaneous. state ," California's vers ion of SAN JOSE (AP \ -The an. prisoned brot he r \l'rOtl!" to nual meeling \If the con· Angela Davis 11 11·t'c~s before servath·e United Republicans 17-ye.ar·old Jonathan \1 ~s of California has denounced killed in a courthou~c J:un· President •lixon and has en· battle. dorsed Rep. John Ashbrook of tl'li!ili OR\'is' 1ri11I. in \\"hirh Ohio for the GOP presidential the portrai1 or tht' youn~ boy nomination. is being pai n!t•d. 11 a:; lirhertu!· "\Ve as loya l Republicans ed to resun1e 1oday aficr !he cannot anrl 11•ill not support \.l'et>klonR ret·css Richard ?.I. Nixon," said a women Out "He is nt thnt da11i,:1•ro us RJ:I' resolution adopted Sunda)' by 11•here confus1on sr!s in and the volunteer group. wh.ich sends brothi•rs r 1ther 10 !he claims 10.000 members. Of Saliva-undertakrr or to prison.'' After casting 521 votes for 11•rot.e Solt•dad Rrot hrr (;rori;~ Ashbrook and 60 for Nixon. the Jackson to ~llss IJa1·is, :h:· UROC deleg ates passed a Ms , Mi'lJel cused of helpin~ Jona1 ha11 plol ''Republican loya lty resolu· the abortive C'Sl'•11><' aUt"rnpr. lion,·• assailing the President The stall.' l'Oll!('11ds r..ll!"s for 1 ' ab r o gating the BAKERSFI ELD (AP\ Da\'iS, dri\'t'n b~· lHll't1nrrollf'rl Republican platform on which Feminist leader Katt ~1illet passion for Gl'org1• .lat'kson. he ran for office'' and f-0r "ap-told a cheering ,i::roup Rt the helped Jona1h;1 11 plan to pointing Democrats and NationRl Womrn's Pol itica l eseall(' in a t•frorl 10 11·111 h1.o; disloyal Repu blicans to high elder brot hrr's frrt<rlom. The places" in his Administration . Caucus SaturdRy that \\'omen pliln \\'('O! rnvry 11 nd .Jonarh:in . But ~he den1ts any ln· prtttdlnR thP tsc111>e. nll"mpt, \'olvemcnt . sa ying 1n htr optn· but said JonnlhRn 101~ hun In~ stnu.•rntnt that h c r no1h111g of his pl11n. ··1r !'rt friendship for Jonathan •.1.15 kl'IO\\'I\ ahe.ad of ltrnr." ~aid 1 b $ 0 I u t e I y no bas15 Georgt, "l would havt stnp11ed ,,·hatsoever for C'Of\!end1ng hi1n. I kno"' the> i::u11.rri~ h(·r1• I thnt J playrd son1t. rolt ln the knC'Y.' lhty'd ihoo1 . l \..new e1·rnt5 <1f Aug . 7, \970." they'd klll Jon11thnn .'' llurinj? tht• drh'ns1· portion Jon11.1han "'as dcscr1bt·tl by or hrr trial, lihc said. her \relil· school ~dmlnistraturs a n d liotiship \1•lth the youlh ~·\\·i tl tcathcrs llS obscs."rd 11 1!11 h.!1 1n11\.:P it rcitdlly apparrnt how brol11c>r's case. Gf'flrgi' .l .11 "-•: hr n1ight h11\'e t·on1r lo ar-~on \\'n~ accu:-;e<I -al11n1: 1• 1th• r1uire "·capons 11"hich \rr t11•o othrr blork conv 1r1 ~ -or t'('~istrrcd in tn y n:H111· ... :1~ killtn~ a 11·t\1lt prison i:u .1rd a~ "·rll as oth<'r ptr!((lnlll pro~ S()lrdad rrii;on . Thr othrr !11 ot ert)' of n1in<'." rnrn "'·rrt at-quitted 111 :1 lri 11, Jon11th:in .l111·ksnn .. 1rrord1n~ 1.1:;1 n1on1h. to C.eor~r . "ho lAtrr 11:is to lrl :i lrttcr. (frorgt 11·rotr !us die in 11h11t 11·as dC>s,·ribrd :ts brothtr'~ rpttnpt\. an e~rn pe Rttr1npt frnn1 !\nn ":\lan-ch1l(t. blark n11'11 th1\d Qul•nlln . 11 11s n "1 7-yrnr·ol d i1 11h submat·h1n t' ~un in h111d JnAn·i·hilrl 1rnrkin~ .irr11rr11ni::; I t II<' \\'RS frN' f<l r a \1 tu •' io the chcta1l'-" of his 011n 1 ni ind ilt' \\':JS ,, <·l.inrlt"Slll1'' ~ut"SS thnt's nlnrr 1 11111 tno~t of us cnn expt'<'I." \'0111\J: lllRll lh, \li\S {'QnSl'IOUS -;;----------. ~, 1n:.i klnJ: m1S!Rk('S lll"'ri JllStl. rio a 1h1ng nnri cxpl111n al- tcr1vard ." LOVE IS The UROC endorsement of are "ou t of saliva for t>n · a judgr and two con1·1cts 11·cre Ashbroo k does not co mmit veloping ·• and are read y to he killed 10 the gunbnl!lt' 1\u,i::. 7, deleg~l e votes at the Reputr cand ida'"s instead of ma1·1 1970. N 1' "Ill ( ... 0111"1 Jican nat ional convention, be-y;, Jonalhan 's lifl'. dt'lllh and ~ ' ing only an expres.5ion of pre. cler ks. lhe complex. nn<I eon fusinR C A I I ••• NOT FORGETTING MOTHER ference. The caucus 11·as di vided in!o rr.tn!ion~hip hr1 11·rrn hi s C lS Jlpt•(l\'3 I Ashbrook. a conservative v.·orkshops on how ·to gel into brother and r..·1iss Da1·1s :ire nt who is opposing Nixon in the pol itics, how lo lobby ef. the cruK of the srn1r ·s 1nurrirr-~:\N .JOSI·: t Al' 1 -Thr firi:i Ca lifornia's Rep u b Ii c a n k idnap· t'onspirar~· <'A!it' ni,l!.h1 court in s.1nra ('lara primary June 6, addressed !he fectively and how to "get out ac:a insl the 28·yrar·old blnl·k ("ou nr1· hi~tnry has hf'rn np · UROC meeting Sa t u rd a y of the traditional ro les." Communist. pro1 f'ri h~' !h(' flt)nrd of nig ht. He cri ticized the Presi· "Tell the boys in the bnck Prosecutor Alhcn Harris .Ir. S111>rr1·isnrs. I dent on many issues. accusing roo m there's no more coffee,'' cnlled Jonath;:in :ind l\\1ss 'J'rafr11· {'PUr! :-.rs:-ions 11·11uld him ~of "negotiating from a said Miss ~1illet, author of Davis ''the 1110 peoplr 11·ho be hrlr1 fron1 I p.rll . 10 9 r n1 I posi tion of weakness'' in the "Sexual Politic!." ''Tell them cared most abtl111 <;rorjlr on i·ul"sd 11~·s :ind Thur:o;da_)li hy 1 Vietnam war, and leading lhe we're not brew ing any more. Jackson 1n 1hr r111 1rr \1·nrld .'' lhr San .Jo s r ·I\\ 1lp1 ta s nation to the ''verge of We're runn ing on our own now and added thn! ,\\1ss nav1s· l\l11111r1pal Cnurl Di~tricl, sulr bankrupt cy'' with his and not pushing ;iny heroes up passion for liror~r .l:11·ks1111 Jf'<'1 In apprn1'al hy !hr slatr WESTCL"IFF PLAZA. economic pol icies. a hill so they can make it on 11·11s so grra! rha1 111 !hr rnd l.r,eisl011urr 11·hrrr a bill hl'I" ~f'ORTlll: INN During their three--O;iy con· -"""~'l'...t:b"'.ac~k~s~.'~' ~-------~s~hei:_th"'a~rl~·~·o~o'....'.'"'.:':f'.P"~'~'-f~<>~r~J~d.'..':..· ~h<''.':''.''"~'nll_11'.'.·od~"':''~<1~1~0~1~h"."'_'~f"J':'.''~I ~~~~--~~~~~~ ''ention , UROC delegates also l· Democrats boosted their th e independent voter, up by iti ative to restore the deaUi passed resolutions u r g i n g repeal of the 1968 Federal Gun Control Act, endorsing an in- penalty and opposing amnesty ror military deserters. SACRAME NTO I AP ) margin to 56.4 percent of !he nearl y 66.000 \'Oters in Eighteen-year -old Californians total reg istration to 37.J per· January to 436.666. Brown said LOTI'ERY SMASHED have a lovely figure this summer the GUARANTEED way! could buy and drink liquo r cent for Republicans. about IS percent of the new, withou t the law clamping That's the biggest edge under·2l voters registered as JOHANNESBURG , So u th down on them under a mea· since 1966, ironica"lly the year declined to state rather than Africa {AP ) -Po s i a I sure that faces a key Assem· of the Rpeub lica n· sweep head· choosing a party. Only about authorities report they IUC· bly test today. ed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, four percent of older age cessfully cracked down on il· The proposed amendment to whe n Democrats had 56.6 per· groups choose the "declined to legal lottery material entering the California Constitution has. _<:•::•::t~o"..f~t:::h•:..__:8:::.3::4_m::.:::il:::li:on.:___:'::t:.•t:.:•_".:c:.•::t•:::g:.o':.Y.:.· ::h'c...:."c..i.:.d·c...:. ___ •h_•_oo_u_n_tr.:.y_t_hr_o_u.:.g_h_th_e __ ma_il_. 1 a better chance for passage 1· this year, according to the a utho r, D'-m ocratic Assemblyman John Knox of Richmond. Last vear several measures grantin(c drinking rights to 18-year~lds fa iled to cl,ar the Legislature. "There's not an enormous amount of opposition to the bill," Knox said in an in· •terview. But, he added. "Some ·of my ma il is very upset about it." The East Ba y legislator said he expects th'-legislation to clear the Assembly Constitu- can help make .every clay ' t ional Amendment Committee CJ). todav and be passed out of the ~ Asseinblv la ter in the session. I' . . , If the ·Legislature approves .the amendment. it then goes •th .before the public ror a vote on · WI a the Nov,mber ballot. "The 18-lo 20.year-old group N Ml~IG 'has been granted most of the ew ;ights of full citizenship.'' . ~ --· Knox said. "and drinking should be one or those righl.s." __;:1H:s\::.:.~:~·~r~~~~~~ --, .-i,,~, .. -.M--. . ,-·ie-• rules cove.ring persons drink· ng ·n th1ir4>1f'nts'.Jlomu.orcf-.1'-· · · -I I µi religious ceremonies. 2 Cyclists Que stioned In Stabbing SAN BERNARDl~O fAP ) _ T\\'O men were arrested for investigation of murder in the stabbing d'-ath e.arly Sun~ay of a barroom bouncer, police said. The tw o were Identified as Dennis Corwin Myher. 26. of San Jose and Terrence . Da· mion Dalton. 22, of San Diego. Officers said they were members of the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang. · Officers said the two were arrested outside the Arena Cocktail Lounge after ~larry Morgan Futch . 30. was fou.nd lying on a hallway floor "·ith 'nine slab wounds in his back 9.nd side. Fut c h died al St . .Bernard ino HospitaJ about 45 minutes later.· . Pollet sa id a fight began ~n the bar y,·hen F'utch .said ·patrons could nol wear clu.b jackets. Four other Hell s _Angels were being sought, police said. Phone 6424321 For • Weekender Adverming • not Just a washer ••• It's a fabric care center ••• • .. 1 COSTA MISA Ntwport leocli 41 1 L ............ St. 0.llyi •••• s.t. ,_, 60·1684 • Helps kee!J l'ennlient Press lhiJgS from wril~ilg! • l.auflders t1erica1es !he sale W3)1 • He~ )'1JJ Mil slrilkiJg washable wool- en~• Washes any sae fold',• Washes clothes Ma~ag clean-even wilh phosphale·lree del&'genll! • A cycle for eieiy washl~e fabric-brig~ coloB, Jf~rs, heavily soiled ciothes! • Hllps rel1111Yll IYlll stubbom spo~ · and stain~ t M!)1ag t!ependabit~ v 3 automatic wash ·cyclesf v2 a~tomatic soak cycJesf :; Cho!ca Of 4 water levels I v Cho!ct of wash timesf Choice of wash, rinse and soak watertamparaturesl • Mll'ff~ d11pend11bility bu/It Into W11rY fllggtld inch I IL' TORO S1ildleb1ck V•Aty J4)U lecWllW 14. fll!Pt t• S....J hlty: , .. ,, n.r .. "I. 10.t ' 117-UlO HUNTINCHON UACH • l'OUNTAIN YALLIY l~rwt I ._.... .. (..at .. '-"'*" Mb.) M••· tfmJ1'.rs.·1 .. 7t~· l .. t, s.t.11-6 t'2°IUI 'tlMkit GUARANTEED I REDUCING* IN WRITING • GtORIA MARSHALL'S GLORIA MARSHALL *-$20.00 J _$.TJL.L~HtY $150 GIFT COUPON fClll'-ftt1o~1 f ........... Dll .. .y--,. ___ .. ... .. .. ,..-...... T111ATMINT {iuaranteeJ J(eJucin.g /ler1onalizeJ g/tte'!-lion Quick .f.aJting J(esultJ w We ARE NOT A HEALTH SPA GYM! NO DISROBING '2& NO MESSY SWEATSUITS. Y NO MEMBERSHIPS ~PAY ONLY FOR THE VISITS YOU NEED • D Ill iii ,\"'C',.;..a" ~" ,lJ[aMkJt FIGURE co:~Ro:-~:ONs °'" -'•'tr 9 .. ' 5-N, •• ., 9 t-9 4 4l0 Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach-Phone 642-3630 A.ltl l ( 2 II Mk• l•t ef lelbee loy Clwb, "The City" o,011t1. St 1,mllll•·lowtlt, tt7°0111 ; A11eh1litl, 1060 N. S,•tc Ce! ..... •>1·1611: Cowl111, Cl'9111hew, Do•My, Gleitlo'9, Lok1w11d. l11 v .... Nertllt Hilly• w11.t. 0 11torl1 l"aa.41110, le11 Dl .. o, h11to lorbero, 1111111114, T11"110 • • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Qff the Back · Bu~ner Property damage suits IDtaling S30 million have been tiled by Newport Beach residents against Orange Co unty Airport. And sti lls !Dialing nearly $4 billion are pendlne a g a I n . l Los Angele. Internaliontl Airport. tLAXJ. . . Legal grounds on which those suits were baaed were actual property or physfcaJ damage -somethJne - nol too easy to pro\le. But the California Supreme Court ruled April 28 that property owners may use public nu isance grounds lo sue for damages aga inst alr oper· at ions. The threat to continued operation of the two air· port.A beca me mu ch more real and immediate as a re· suit. This touched orr a scramble for some form or re· lief, 'fhe Los Angeles city attorney has reco mmended closing LAX within 30 to 90 days unless the a1rlines and the federal government protect the city from claims, losses or damages. llere in Oran~e County, ?t1ilan Dostal. a JaYlyer and New port Beach city councilman , said Orange County should follow the Los Ang eles action unless the county can persuade the airline! and slate and federal agencies lo post a surely bond or make other written agreements to absorb any financial Joss the county might sustain from such la,vsuit~. • Preci pitate action is unlikely, however. The eco- nomic impact on all of Southern California would be so vast as to be: incalculable. But apart from that, and despite th e stale Supreme Court deci sion , major legal questions remain to be settled. One question is whether an airport has rcspons!bili· ty for any public nuisa nce caused by aircraft operations. Another involves federal court decisions holding that the federal go vernment has complete control over such operations. . Among the chokes are a llibt In court by all J?U• ties, with a decision finally on dote ver1UJ federal Jut· isdlction. Or the county could pay oil any lost dama&e suits or move out of the present airport location, or both. Or the county could bYy up properties under the flight pattern. · The fourth and best choice, oC course, would be to find a new, more suitable location. Mere mention of an area of Camp Pendleton brings shouts of protest rrom the Marine Corps Ooined by Orange County's con· gressman and Marine reserve officer, John G. Schmitz). But the fact remains that Pendlelon land looms more and more often as a po.ssibJe solution to the county's serious airport problem. Air travel won't disappear. Too many livelibqods depend on it. So a solution that will keep. air service readily accessible to the people of Orange County and the business community must be found. Perhaps the recent court decUion will serve as tbe necessary prod to bring about/rompt solution through action at the federal, .state an county level!. San Di ego is . Relieved Some Sa n Diegans called the Republican National Committee "just plain chick.en" for moving the GOP convention to Miami Beach. They charged the party leaders· iet the ITT contribution controveny affect the move. Others expressed sorrow. sadness and disappoint· ment that the intransigence of a Canadian promoter priced San Diego oat of the GOP's reach. But these were th~ exceptions. !.lost ·San Diegans are reported to have heaved a collective sigh of relit!. , And well they might. Our southern neighbor needs an· other summer attraction about as much as Howard Hughes needs another million dollars. .. ·' ~' \ '• . ' . 1 · '• ... : t 1· .,. • • • •f -. . .. - ,. ("I ' r I • ki T SC po w ba 0 ic m fir at One major and immediate effect of the state Su· preme Court's decision is. or should be, to move the question of what to do about Orange County Airport oft the supervisors' back burner. And certainly San Diegans can do without the -··threat of violence of the 1988 Chicago variety. SNOWMAN IN HELL ea his w set A 11ia.:in9, Scandal-free Record Truman ls Once Again a PopufurMan Most Endangered Species Is Man cli a Hoover's FBI Achievements WASHINGTON -J. Edgar floover died, as he would ha ve wished, in ha mesa. When he took over the r-01 48 years ngo, it was loaded \Vlth hacks, misfits . drunks and court· house hangers · on . lit a remarkably brier lime. he trans· formed it into a rlot1e-knl1. effective organization \vilh an •·esprit de corp11" ,.xccedlng that of !he htarine!I. Under Hoover's reign. agent s were lired for drunkennes~. I or in- subordination. even a few fo r homose:oi:ua/ behavior. Bul nol a si ngl e F'BI man ever tried to fix a case, defraud lhe taxpayer s or sell oul his co untry. 11118 AMAZING. scandal·frcc record was accomplished by hiring lhe best men available, trainini;: them well. convincing them they were the best, paying them top salaries, and then sell ing the public on the idea that the l''BI is ready lo protect the nation from inte rnal emergency. Above all. Hoover insisted upon discipline. FBI men, who were able to face down armed criminals. couldn't escape the gaze of HoovCr. Small disciplinary infractions brought heav y punishment -transfers to unpleasant posts, suspension without pay, or outright di smissal. For his giant arcomplishments, 'the na· llon should pay homage to the Old Bull· Friends r J ACK ANDERSON dog whose grim visage, gruff manner and steel-trap mind won 't aoon be for· gotten. BUT WE WOULD be hypocritical if we didn't also make note of the FBI's ex· cesses under Hoover. Before be took over lhe Bureau in 1924, it waa used openly for political purpo.-es. He largely,.haJted this abuse. With characteristic d Is c re ti on , however , he made infonnalion from FBI files available to the right people. And, from lime to time, the FBI ·acted as a political police force. Fron1 the FBI 's confidential files , we have obtained dozens of doss iers that have been kept on prominent Americans. It is clear from these document! that FBI agents have spent an extraordinary amount of the ir time snooping into the private Jives or movie stars. sports heroes, political figures and other public personalities. Hoover also used the FBI to Investigate the slightest cr iticism. For example, the main entry in the se<:ret FBI dossier on the Re:v. Walter Fauntroy, the nonvoting representative for the District of Colum· bia in Congress, is an accoun t or a press _conference he Called to ritfcize Hoover. FAUNTkOY l\1ET the press on ' January 6, 19"11, at Ult site of the new FBI building. Declare.! a confidential report in Fauntroy's file : "At 1:10 p.m., Reverr.od Fauntroy was ob~ed by Special Agenla or the Federal Bureau of Investigation exitinr from a car bearing a 'Fauntroy For Congress' poster on the Iert front door. "Reverend Fauntroy ~pproached the construction site and after greeting newsmen began to read &om a prepared statement, the opening paragraph · of which inlerrecl \!lat the new (building) was being c:omtructed. a a lhrlne for Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, Dir~ of ' the FBI. ••• • .J; '. "In his slatement, 1'tverend Fauntroy was critical of Attorney General JOhn N. Mitchell and J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI., both of whom were described by Reverend Fauntroy as discriminating against minority groups in hiring e~ployes .•.• " IT IS QUESTIONABLE whelher FBI agents, in these days of rising crime, should be spared to investigate public figures and to monitor the press con- ferences of congressmen. Neverthel~ss, J. Edgar Hoover, now beyond the Judgments or those of us wbo sometimes criticized him, is entitled to the final measure of praise now being paid lo him. But it should not be forgotten, amid all the tributes, tbat tbe FBI baa beeii ,.Uly of exce!ses. These abuses of power should OCCtlpy-Preaident-Nizon .. jn · hf1 search for-HOOvtf's sllttessor. EDITORIAL RESEARCH In his 88th year of life and ru. 2tltb ; .. , of retirement;. Hany S Truman i3 once again a popular man. The politicians have redilco:rered him. Democrats !'W1- ning for Presklellt can't seem to find enoogb nice thlnp to ny. · Sen. Henry M. Jacbon of Washington promised audiences that he would "give 'em hell" the way Truman did. He recalled that Jt was Truman wlio showed lhe world what an underdog can do. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty said he would "'go over the heads of obstruc· tioni.st politicians and appeal directJy to the people as Harry Truman did." Twelve great nations of the worl d - Including the U.S.A. and the Soviet Union -recentJy adopted a convention outlaw. ing the killing of three species of seals, and restricting the killing Of three other species. Ross elephant and rur aeala of Antar~ tica may no longer be slaughtered by any agency or citi· zen or Argentina, !\U!tralia, Belgium, ChHe, France, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom. and the U.S.A. They are "endaqgered'' species and must be protected from all human predators, "since their tru:st in man is so great that they let themselves be aJaughtered," declared this international conference in London. Jn the former President'• home 111tate ()f Missouri, 1a candidate for governor tells voU!n that his new wife iMpires him the w,ay Be!S insplred Harry in the White Hoose. There is some irony in an this. "" BUT J\fAN HIMSELF is tbe most ··en- Hany Truman left office with the dangered" -and endangering -species Jowe.st popularity rating in presidential in the world. The calculated or accidental history and to Republican abouts of release of one nuclear bomb could easilv "communism, corruption and Korea.'" lead to the destruction of most of the The President'• name was entttecl in the human race. The U.S.A. and the Soviet Union alone New Hampshire presidential primary of have sufficient ·stockpiles or such bombs 1952, and Estel Kefauver beat him to kill each other's citizens ten time! over decisively. Soon after that, he announced and more. In the history of mankind, he would not seek' • leCOnd term. there is no case in which armaments JTlS.NoT TRUMAN llie ~idenl ~t were made and store~"WlthouteVelitl1311y thO pmldenUal aspir1nts of Jin ·are being u!td. . _ rushing to emulate, tut.'l'ruman the can-And,J.S each Yt_!r_goes by without ef· W. 11 __ c~=---"---=----~dldate:-1be--an~•-.nrronr-'ective-1~t!onal-eonlro1.-rnore.-:an I• p •. t anada DeWey home to Albany after his aides more nation111 Wiii acquire the capabiJity had already made reservatW .for the in. to make the bomb. Thus, the pro~abilily augural ball. The election upset em· that it will be used increases day tiy day. barraased the pollsters so badly it took WR.AT A RICH AND bitter CtJmedy for the profess.Ion years to ncover. SYD~EY J . IIARRIS the greul pG\\'ers to meet solc1nnly and ask the other nations of the 'l\'Orld to join them in saving the seals, when nothing seriously is done to help save their sons, 1vhose trusl in their governments Is so great that they let themselves bo slaughtered. \Ye. as a species. are by fa r the greatest menace to life on earth: and not merely lo animal life. \Ve are bot h predator and victi1n, kill ing our O\\'O kind, century after century, generation arter gene ration, al\vays repenting and seeing the rolly a generation lateJ -bllt never seeing the new rolly before it is upon us. lea o. th WO m ye oy ha wit Ir Mo m po ' IF NATIONS CAN agree not to slaughter seals, they can agree not to slaught er sons -and, in the nuclear age, e~eryonc else as well. They can ag ree to RI give up some of their foolish and futile •·sovereignty." and create an in. A lernational police rorce that \\·ould move ma incipient connicts lo a world court, where with they belong. in Each nation is dead set against serv ''anarchy'' within its OY.'n borders each 1 ing nation preaches "Jaw and order" 'as in--, H dispensable to a civil community -and she each nation remains totalJy anarchistic whe and outside the law in it e.alings with•-"--1-~-.o•,,sk,, o_ er~. xcepl or sei'.lls. It is comforting unw to thin~ of the"m napp1ng around the ' A. Antarctic waste s, no longer threatened by cou the qu~xotic "trust in man,'' when we cour ha ve died of mutual mistru st. priv has \Yhen the Amer.ican colonists revolted In !he 1770s. a considerable 11egment of them be<:urnc what we call "im- perialists." It didn't pcrtoin to the British Cro\~n. but mnny had a M!nse of em- pire. American style. ( ROYCE BRIER ) this 1ituation. and no political BOluUon whatever. But the Yankees lhould be cootinuously aware of lt, and act their .age about it. Truman trlvt1ed Sl,700 miles and gave 351 speeches, most of them from the caboose of a train. He found a villain in the Republie>n Congress. "that do- nothlng, good-ror-nothlng IOth Coogreu, that broke the backs of the !armer and tbe working man ... 'nlere were no com- puters. no high-priced private con· !ultants. Truman knew what he wanted to say. End the_ War Honor ably pra you !Um "I bab The Contincnt:il Congress undertook n conqu est of the Cro1\·n colonies north of, and along the St. t a1vreocr river. It 1v~s an ill·advlsed. lndeaquat.e and bad- ly managed advenlure, a deserved fai lure. Sense ol 11m11irt• lingered In the Amcric11ns throughout the Nineteenth Century. and there arc unpleu:<e nl traces of It today. During the Cl\•il \Var the Yankees c<1mmanded the greatest armed pawer ever seen. Some jingocs thought U would be helpful to tske over the scat· ORA.NOE COAS'T DAILY PILOT Robt rt N. \Vtcd, P11bli1l1er Thomcu Kttvil, Editor Albtrt \V, Batt; Editorial Paoc Editor The editorial J)al(e of the Dal.I)' Pilat AtC1R1 to lntorm •nd aUn1u .. lltct rtadcrs by 11~ntlna this n~'IPl~r'• opinion& and com- mtnury on topic• of lntemt and tf~nlfic•nCf', by provld ftiC a tonim tor I.hi! Or>rttllon of our f'tlldef'I' opinions. and by flt'UCntlnJ tht' d4\lrnt \ll"'·vutnt• ot Informed ol).. tn'ft!n and 1pokCMncn on topics or lhe ..,., Monday, Mayil, 19'12 tered Crown colonies, whicb had won essential self-government in 1840, Presi· dent Lincoln probably met it with a funny story. He was busy, and was hot about lo tangle with the BrlUsh navy, even 1£ he presently had a bigger one. SO IN Jlfi. the Canadian colonies formed a confederation, and suggested to the London parliament It be called the ''Kingdom of Canada." \Visely, lt was decided to ca ll it a Dominion. So it has been ever since. sharing a monarch with Great Brita in. In the ensu-- lng century the Canadians won tncrtaslng political, social and economic control of their affairs, until they constituted .a .soverei&n. with only the link with the. British rema ining. The Canadians have long had lro1Jblt with the ir Frtnch minority, some of them separatists who propo~M to join the Unlttd States. This si lly idea could have been the subject or another Lincoln yam. We have 1111 the mlnorltle., \\'e can handle, thank you, So here are two natiOns octupylng a cOntinent north or the Rio Grande, the southern ten times as populous as lht northern. They have 1lw•y1 been fr iendly, In personal adm ixtures, extremely friendly.,· There have been abrasive Jssues between ~m. particularly Jn this century, wJth the coloasil lcchnologlca1 and economic growlh or the United SIRies. The Yankee ~nomlc maw encroached on Clnadlan industry and commerce, and bred a mild but chronk; dioqulet amona the" bulk of lilt C.nadlana, THERE IS NO lmme4\ale solutiOn ror They can do this by unremittin& neogitalion or ·differences, possibly a pennanent JOlnt Adjuslment Commlsslon, empowered by treaty to act in the bilateral, peacefUl interest. Some such scheme properJy organized and em. powered, could do much to support the rundamenlal frl~shlp and mutual , .. peel or the -two peoples. The modern world knows no boundary between two nations IO onguarded·•nd ao extensive in miJeage, and only a handful of fanatics would disturb it. II the Berlin 'Vall is at one uncivilized pole of the human relation, our boundary Js al the other. civilized pole. . Tlils wordy prelude relales lo lht· •lilt of Pr.esident Nixon and PrJme Mtnllltr Trudeau In Ottawa. It wu a good• ldu, and there ·should be more such meetings with.hard negotlatimudded lo courttsy. Dear Gloomy Gus Aeyone who t b I n t a that colJea9 1tude1its really are concerned abc>ut ...,logy should walk throUlh Iba lltter-atrewn UC! campus. -G.W.T. ,. ....................... ., ......... '•IUll11:f ......... MIU Ill • .... ........................... ....,, ...... He called the Republicans a bunch ol "Wall Street reactionaries" and "gluttons of privilege." He poked fun at his mustachioed, patrician opponent for rtlU1lng lo 1lug ~ out·wtth him. "Dewey . Is ~avlng such a high-level lea porty with the voten,'' old Tnaman, "that ·he is horrified when anyone mentions the facts of Jlfe." DEWEY ' RESPONDED to all this by telling votm Iha! "we n<ed a rudder to our ohlp of atate and ·.,. ....i ·a flan hand on the tiller." Qn election night President T:ruman bad a 'J'.Urklsh bath, ate a ham llllldwlch, Ind wtnl to 1lttp. U ht wu nenous, be dldn' .OOW It Thel full term to whiah Tntman was eleCte<I · that day WU contentlous. Hil parly's pl.Uorm, described by the Americana for Democratic Action u "the most llblral ever odopt4d by a major pollticaj party In the United States," fared poorly tvtn In the new 0.-aUo cont.roUed Cona:resa. 'lbere was no Da- tlonal health lnlurance, no !edertl aid to educatlao, no -1 of the Tart-Hartley Ad. By llllO, ,tJit ullon was Involved In tJie KG!Un" War. ' Stn.1"-"'1·R. llcCllillJ JR-~.) was penuadq people that Corilmunlsts bad lnllltratell the\ hllbell Jmli oi the U.S. &0Ytn1"l""-Much or thaf hlifpry has been ,......... l<lday. What pojftlclaftr do remembaf, In a ,.... when populilm"bas be<omo tilt . llHnnan, Is that Harry S 'l'nlman was the last Pi:aldenl whose at7le -remolt\F ftlttd lllt •UlllY .,,.. qe cl populism_ in octlon. N11hvUle Banner It Is significant, surely, that dovish elements in and out of the U.S. Senate - which remained unperturbed and un. complaining as North Vietnam unleashed new fury of military assault a month ago -are abnolt ~ide themselves with indignation that Ameri can bombers are revisiting Hanoi and Haiphong harbor with fire power. They almost match in bitter accusatJon the noiay denunciations coming out of the Communist capitals thus far quoted-rrom Hanoi to Peking and Moscow. To the latter, the weekend / air raids· In quesUon are a "ren ewed ag· a:rel31on" and "eacalatlon"·or the war. 1 MOST AMERICAN adults know belier than that; thole at least who have follow· ed, the recent course of that war jn violent repudiation on the enemy's part of eve.rr. suggestion for winding down for pou1ble settlement by negotlaUon. The Communlst command has seized there a new lnltlallve to arab Md occupy all the areal lt can in the wake of U.S. troop withdtlwals: to stultlly and defeat reasoned efforts: at Vletnamlzation-and to seriousil' enciancer all the remaining Amfflcan lorcet ••• in abort, lo take over ln this era of negoUaUon and at- ttrmath, as It waa not able ruu, IO do in tlio period Of maJ,.. bootllllles. 'nlt warranty of Pres.ldent. Nlx()n's d.ectltlo n. t o. re.aume bomb-lnr .-competentl)I advised by miUtary audiorl~lo austtlnecl by the Assocl· ated' Pre• d I 1 patch frorn Paris: "North iVletnarn offered today to resume Heret negotiations with the United Slates afid xnd Politburo member Lt Due Tbo back lo Paris II the Unlled Stales !lops i llomblnc North Vietnam and reswnea the regular meetings of the Paris peace talks." PRESIDENT NJ XO N • S course has _been _addressed to ending the war _ th~ !nherited problem lhere, with whose origin he had nothing to do. But he wants that wa~ tern~inated honorably_ and hi h_as no .llJlentJon of sacril1cing America n hves the re in a withdrawal operation that would leave any of these much lc~·s thousands, as sitting ducks for Viet Cong. targe t practice. 1 ~nder th e eircumstances the Hanoi and Haiphong raids had to come. Had they ~ome four year! earlier the war-a1ra g JC blunder jntuated by blindl erri • stewardship in 1963-might ha~e end:5" ~n~ ago. Let the sobbing Senate doves. ea er to !acts than to the propaganda shouts of s~alled "world . . .,, reOect•on these genuine facts in':"~~~~. tt~ew::cio~ anot her, by intelligent ez. . s1on, responsibly executed -not pru11c by the pollyannas th' mustbrobe ended honorabl7, andAm:,,~~a' sons u.ght ho.me . - By George --., Dear George: I don't smoke, drink .,amble "play d"Y '• or aroun · et. my wtfe insist J give h<!r a detailed aceount · ~ 'e~ery cent 1 spend. Do 10U thi 0k this is fair ? n Dear A.C.: ARTl!UR C. C don't know If ll"s lair but I your case It ttrtnlnly d0ts soon~ e3Sy. You wanl to buu off and m.ake way f0< '°""' Ousband1 •Ith REAL problems! l H The rece pen bee wile due •• ' L ltJ.. Boyd, , You Can't Sneeze With Eyes Op en Ant asked by a brid egroom·lo-be about the nuptial kiss at the altar. Should it be long or short? Hot or cold? Loud or quiet? Sqrry, <im not qualified to advise. In ''The Taming Of The Shrew," however, Mr. Shakespeare de- scribes the rollowing classic wedding kiss which has satis- fa ctorily served as a pattern for cen· tw·ies: "He took the bride about the neck, and kiss'd her lips \\'ith such a clamorous smack that at the part- ing. all the church did echo." · COfttE ON. name the American woman \.•:ith the roost bronze tablets cast in her honor. Correct, Sacaga- v.•ea. NUMBER four on that list of most popular pies is cu stard . JN ONt out or every four of those married couples \vho are involuntarily childless, the problem is the hus- band's, the medicoes say. ARE YOU a\.•:are you can't sneeze with your eyes open? \\'AS NONE other than Lois Jo'. Pasley who noted poet- icaUy : "Parking spaces ... Every time ... Never head ... The same way l 'm." l\.1URDER -The murderer is not as fascinating as the murdered. turns out. Study or the records shows hair the fi rst degree homicide victims \.Vere themselves arrested at one time or another in ()ffenses or violence. YOU'VE EATEN Post Toasties, but have you ever eaten Elijah's l\1anna? That's what C. \V. Post first called his fam ous breakfast cereal. But clergymen from far and wee lambasted that name as blasphemous. So ?.1r. Post settled for a less titillating trademark. -... P.IOl\dllJ, M1y 8, 1q7z . DAILY "LOT t He Rides on Pick Handle QUEENIE By Phil lnleflandi Leste r Maddox i1i Spotl ight -Ancf, He Loves It By JACK WAUGH them letters. And he's been doing It for "Hi, Governor." 2S years. It is said that Lyndon J~nson "HI, ntighbor. glad to ha \'t ya In ATLANTA -Every evening when he even has one of his howitzer ah!>t:i: hang· Georgia . If you enjoy it tell everybody: if can, Lester Maddox likes to go down to ing 11) the library-on the fedemales. you don 't. don't tell nobody.'' his souvenir store in the mild Atlanta .. Dear President Niion (he wrote "I'd sort or like lo buy ont or those night and relive those moments ()f de-already this ye;i.r): Your &ecret offer or baseball bats, Lester." £lance that mad~ hifQ what he is today. billions of Uoited States ()()liars to 'com-. I v· "Gladly; would you like it addressed to 1No man ever went so far on a pick mums tetnam ... is an act .()f giving , h !ro 1 , Id nd me rt h f h somebody, sir?' \V ere y()u m. s r. handle. a a co 0 to 1 e enemy 0 t e first Chicago? Yes , indeed. 1 was there for the I th ·i I da ,1 'ladd b ()nler ••. a pro-Communi st act •..• an , 1 and . • b d . n e s1 · n ys "r. i1 ox ran-anti-American act ... shameful and 68 convent on, 1t wasn t as a as 1t dished his pick handle and said no black looked. I could get in and out of my room was going to eat in his Pickrick disgraceful and betrays every Ame rican anytime I wanted -with 100 police of. restaurant., And on· the strength of t~at military man who has fought, bled, or ficers.'' vigorous statinu of his Pickrieking con-died in battle throughout Southeast Alia 11 ~-o and the rest of the "·orld." · Suddenly the "Wake Up America viction, he was elect~ governor of clock alarms go off, and the Go\•ernor Georgia 1'n 1966 and th.en, v.·hen be "Dear Senator Muskie: You and other · ti 1· ~ ts nd R bII deftly stops them. couldn't succeed himself In 1970, he ran SOCta s 1c IJ'Ol:mocra a epu cam for lieutenant governor instead _ and a.re the real thttat to the unity of the "Been pullin' fer ya fer a long tin1e N>nPJe and the security of America " Lester," saKt the fello\v in the "Big 1'1ac" won. r-~ · • • • overalls. 1'1oreover, having run for office, he Dear Senator Jackson: "Your attack on ''It's nice to be important,'' said the Can't stop runni·ng. Havi'ng been in Geoige Walliice: ml'.kes you unworthy to . i. • , • 1 sign on the wall, ··.uut 1t s more 1mpor ant the ppblic eye, he is loath to stt it ever be considered aa a serious contender for to bt nice." dl·vert 1·1s gaze. the Democratic ·nomination." • ''You kno1\.', more pecple urged me to "l'in \\'aiting for a '.hair tiacklash'-\vhen bald is 'in'.'' He is lleutenant go\'ernor some, presi· Ah, but it is a smiling and red-cheeked run for president than ever urged me to dent of the Georgia Senat~ intermittently, Lester 1'faddox d()im In his souvenir run for governor . or senator. I told public spea ker a ,lot and everywhere. shop behind the counter on an evening in ·George (\Vallace) I wOuldn't run a$ainst irate letter writer to other public figures underground Atlanta where for $l6.65 you him exceptin' if he ran as an independtnt inveterately, evangelistic salesman ()f can buy a Lester 1-ladd ox '1\Vake Up again. 'Then 1 would run as a Democral Visits Broadened self.styled patriotism constantly. and America" alann clock with its drum· against him because 1 wouldn't want the ha\•:ker of Pickrlck souvenirs whenever stick for an hoUr hand, its pick handle for oomination to g() by default to one or 'I' E II A C II A PI (AP 1 - poss ible. His workweek adds up to 100 a minute hant!, and a smiling Maddcx those bleedin' heart liberals. And he J\1edium Security inn1atcs ti t hours. caricature riding back\vards on a bicycle. made the s.witcl'i-over rig.ht qu ick." California C o rrect i o n a I lie is v.•alking , talking, slogan·sv.•apping Or for $4.95 there is a red , white. and "'say, Govtroor, J \\'&nna · buy one of tnsti tulion at Tehachapi are testimony that the spirit ()f the purveyor blue lie for $2 or a phooey T·shirl com· them T-shirts aiid send it to Teddf Ken· being allowed overnight visits of patent medicines lives on. memorating the celebr;i.ted Maddox va.ri· nedy. '' from their familiC'5 for the first "Il d '' h •· • ood to •-atlon on tbe wo~ "nuts." · ov.• y, e says. '1t s g IJ't' iu "Pick \vbatever si ze you \\•is h. lune. alive -a lot of people ain 't." And the Or f()r $2, "plus II cents tax for health , sir. We got one to fit all ()f y;i.." '''Thank Three mobile homes have tense epithets on his walls s~k a silent education, graft, and welfare," a genuine yoo, slr, th;i.t'U ~a dollar, it makes me been installed in the main amen to that: "I'm a ·milk drinker," replica of the actual pick handle.~ so happy I wanna holler .'' security area so wives and ''Everything is Pickrick," and "Sell And it is all autographed penona!Jy by But phooey T-shirts, "\\'ake Up children or parents of medium America first every day," • the Governor himself. And the glad· hand · America" chocks. Pickrick pick handles, securit y inmates can sta y 'vith But' the Lester Maddox who drinks milk and the bantu are frtt. There never was and even letters to other Americans may them for 43 hours at a stretch, Thursday. Until OO \Y, only m1nunum security prisoners were allow· ed conjugal visits bec11usc lhG only l\.VO apartm ents avni1<1ble \Vere in the minimum secu1·ity area. Enomoto said. The family visitation pro- gram here began in 1968 and ''has operated without in· cident.'' the superintendent said . A total of 1,188 families have spent time with inmate PEOPLE who refuse to watch television in this country -about 13 per~nt -still outnumber the people who de· cline to get married -about eight percent. Is that not a good sign? also issues verbal atom bombs .and c;i.lls such a campaign headquarter,. not be enough. said Supt. J~rry Enomoto 1::.:.:.::.:::=..__:.:_~_:_:_:.:.:.::::..::.:.:..:.::=.:.::..::.._~_:::::...::.=:::.:.:_~~~~__::---~__::.__~~~~~~~ relatives. QUERIES -Q. "How many baseballs does a major league team use up in a season?" A. Little better than 10,000, probably. Q. "WHAT were the last words oT"t"fiat great wordman 0 . Henry?" . . A. "'Tum up the lights: I don't want to go home 1n the dark." Earlier, 0. Jfenry said, ''If men knew how women passed the time when they are alone, they'd neve r marry." But he didn't s11y why. Why? Have wondered for years. WHAT the starfish. that salty gourmet, likes best is oysters on the halfshell. So says a marine biologiSt who has made a study ()f the dining habits of sea beasts. NO, THAT report a Boston biologist crosse~ a gira_ffe with a swordfish recently to produce a pecuh.ar-lookmg tree surgeon is "'himsey, mere whimsey. ' P.1ICKEY was not the original name ()f the late A·Iickey Mouse. l\lortimer was. The late \Valt Disney picked the moniker, but Mrs. Disney frowned upon ii. Address ma il to L. /.f. Boyd, P. 0 . Boz 1'875, New· port Beach 92666. 'Adoption Ring' She Spreads Joy In Tiny Bundles LAW NOT CARIDEO OUT HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - The Finnish Parliament recently abolished the death penalty, but no criminal has been put to death since 1826, when Finland was sti ll a grand duchy or czarist Ru sslt1. - New Hunt For Ark Readied WASHINGTON (AP) -An American expedition hopes to ascend Turkey's nearly 17,~ foot Mt. Ararat in the summer of 1973 for a new try at determining w h e t h e r rem- nants of Noah's Ark are locked in a glacier there. A spokesman for Search F o undat io n Inc., of Washingto n, would-be sponsor of the venture, said the group hopes to contict Turkish government ()ffitjals in cOtrr· ing months to dct·ermlne whether Amet1cart archeolo-- gists \\'OUld be permitted to search again for wooden ar- tifacts that might be remains o( the Biblical ship. An offi cial of the Arctic In stitute (){ North America, \•lhich has aided the Search Foundation in the past, ·Said en abortive search was made in 1970. PHARMAC.Y WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME --CHICK THUi SU,.. SALi SPICIAl~ Su91. 1111• I Ollr ""' l'rkt I A11ici11 too·, ..•...••...•..•.•......•. ••••••••• $1.67 Sl.4t Va1•lin1 lnlt111!¥t Ctr• Hind Lotio't. ···•••••••··• SI .It tSt Albert• 11!11111 H1ir Conc:llt!ont r-1 2 11. •••••••••• $1.tt $L4t Stvl• H1irspr1y -1 l 01. , • , • , •• , •••••••• • • • • • • 77 t St¢ 2700 l Coast Hi~hway, at Fernleaf. Corana del Mar AMPLI PAlllN6 IN llAI H••ra -t il l .. 1:11 h Uy ··--... -.... 644-7575 ' ' ltS one reason we need additional power plants. • To meet these demands, Edison must be permitted Southern Califomls Edison All Eoua!Oo'°""'1r- -- ' . DAILY PILOT JUMP FOR JOY -Ex- uberance or youth is captured as young Jas1':, glad to be young and alive. does le ap through air over \vave s on .~ beach near Lincoln ·~ City, Ore. ·=· He Fishes ln Death Valley Act Tougl1 On Species SANTA CRUZ IAP l -The long-toed Santa Crui s1d~m11n· der. 11 n endanii:ered species, stands to lose its last breMing pond. San ta Cru z Co unty supe:r\•l50rs \'Oled to end an agrttment to be responsible for damage to lhe private property where the l11t of the eight·inch •mphlblans live. The 1ction me11ns th1t scltn· tlsts wlll be un11ble to enter the properly to reple.nlsh the d1'indllnf pond, which con- lllns an estimated 1,000 of the crt1hire1. Tbe ul1mander1 loit their only other Pond lo 1 fmw1y. Tbey last one b dr)in& up beclwt of a lack of ra.ln. \ Mojave Area 'j Redwoods Park Eyed ' U.S. Unit Seeks Property Purchased For Mugu PT. MUGU IAPl -About To Save Desert OUTDOORS DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS ¢$ALE! IUY J DELCO """""'""AT ntl IVPIYDAY LOW UWNQ P'RICI!-GET THE 4th FOR 1. MOST CARS-IN CLUDES INSTAllA~ HURRY .,. OFFER ENOS 5-31-72 General JATO SUPER 100 GOLF BALLS T~ Dunton C\lfl••s CO'l'erl Energl1ed PB center! t(lgofl tension •lndl~ lor m••llftVm rupu 3 8ALLS1JJ FOR P~cn .. -N. Clononol Tito SI-C<llnpot~i.-y pr-.. ~ -di~ ... -..... DON SWEDLUND AVERY COAST GENERAL GENERAL TIRE TIRE SERVIC! 515 Wut 1"'1, Coal• - Phone 540-5710 or 646-5033 16~ 1 .... h ll•d., Hu•tlngton le1ch l'hOM 1474150 ( . - LEGAL NOTICE 11• C.••ol J. Flvnn l!lf.,.Ut ,· (llY Clf:•I( Cf' 1'~1E CITY (IF UtV1NE t>11tilh1>•d Or•no• Ct.111 01.1r "•lot. Moy I , 1t1' lll).-1' ""'" ,,.,. )Wtll" '"'""" Cll Ul l!ll Vlrt lnl1 .nc1 12 dol"f• M el, Prlv .~:"'" C•ll• v/,111i1m Drive, lt]f, St,1 C~1rlu Clwthlt f'l )"U; t~ihtr. b;ro!llefS e.uoerD-svom" 1(1tl!ryn <1r1nocll Bell 8 P lt rcey ' .... aen t r Don1IO L1t11n1 Sl/fY]Y dlUOhlt (;.tot'<;l!I a,ltl•nd s1rvk11 E~llCOll lnrer ""'"'' Mtrlfin St., Hun •· 1tn . A,f!lllldl Gtrvln; WJIU1m MtClvUI •r•nckh WedM$ mtnt W Mcl•t111r Etbtl E Or•11e• MIY j, Mrt. D Ntrf. L tl5!er, N tr11'1dd1I lflimd1y, wUll ltt Pl'f1nl, V Mor ru1r . fllkh1rcl Cl'lerrvtr dlllh, IE1th1r, Cost1 d111ot111r Frtd LI Norris, ..-iu IHI Cl\U•th. P1rk. "'" N1¥11n Al1!"l'ledl rt7'. S11 l ow1rY1 'l'orO., Allt n. stocr1..-.. l"\llltrro HOUl!O~; Mtdco; f1"1/ldch; Thu rid• P111ter10 PM, Chr lt1v Gt Ch1HI, Mtmorla MOl"ICllY. IElmer S1ndc111 of d11lh, Gier la Mtllory; l.ol An Mir; ltnrlctt. View Ch ottlcl.l!f Mtmorlt Homt. c ThlOdore eldon St tlll!atn, .\Ir, Ind two 1i1I •1nc1111r ar'll Mr1. Strvic-1 9t1V.Otr Mor1u1ry C/vdt s ....... )Urv!Y" Cotti M $.fryl(11, 'itrveron Prh11l1 fl'ltm«l1 Amer le• 1Funer1I . w 1%7 Coro C.s l1I M I Deatri 1\lotleet •""liii"MDll l1M'l•t H. Al<t~•n09r. ~11 c'" .... SI., (tt1' Mewl. Dalt of Mllfl, Mt Y 1,"19?2, )Vr~oYH bJ -Jltnn>• Al9 ........ r C'UIWr CllY; JKty Ai.lftdW, Vltllltllt; IUllfhltri. S1~r (f.llh. Cotlt Mel.Ii Ylrtlnl1 Swills. Ktfttw.k.,1 .,... w.tlltf .atld n 9r•nddlll.,..,_ SHvlttt. w....._ dty, May 10. 10 AM, a.llthrtlt,..,. Chi!»' t i. ,rlYllt lnltrmttll, V1lh1U1 CtlMltl')', Lt' .t.nlltl•l. will! llt\I, 8•11C1 Kurrll o1. 11.i.,tl1111. 811!1-ltr1;1tf'cn Funer11 Hon)f, Ctslt Mew. o;r~torl. llLOlll:IA(I( v.ll1U1m llllderb1ck. AH .a, im co111l1 Drive. Cott• Mew. 0111 of 0..11'1. MtY t, ltJ,, Survived llY wl'11, R\lfll/ lwo ...._ c111rlQ •I'd Biiiy, Ce>it1 MIMI """' o-111er1, JOYCI LeBttu, TwtnlY-NI ... P\t11u ; 8frb11r1 Btrttfon, iontm11 f\JMf, Btn 811~rlMlck, M!ttolll"11 two br111ner1, Ch1r111, al Ml110Url1 Lvm1n 8IUlert11ck. IUlncl1; lnrte 11111<1, Julnll1 Strom111, Ntvo111. Vir'<lle Li.ton, ancl 1(1!11ryn Mor11n. both of Mluourl1 ltVtl\ 1r1~hl1clr111. S1rvlc11, Tl'l11r1<:11v, 2 PM, l!lell l!lroedW1y ClllPfll, wlll'I Atv. Jon11 P!•r~1v ollld11llnt, v1~11111on, v1rc1neM1l'y, l AM, lo t PM, 1111 l rPflclWflY ClltHI, 1111 troec1w1v MDt1111ry, Directors. COATI Don1lll l . Co1tl. JOU.D VII Sartnt SDllll'I, L11un1 Hlll1. 01t1. of ~lltl, M1y 4, ""· Survived by wilt, ltrnlct v. ca.111 ''*O d1111Jf1ttrs, Mr1. C1rall1W Snow, All1n11, Gtor11l11 Mri. £1htbtttl Su 11lv 1 n, 0Jl!,L111d 1 ttir" 1r1nd<llllllr1n. Mtmotlll ... rvk ts., MGnc11y, II AM, St. GtOt"'I EefKOPll Clwrcll, UllUl'lil H1ll1. Prlv•lt lnttrml!'lf, McConnldl L1911n1 l!lt•Cfl twtulf"t, DlrKklr1. 8A•YIN Mtrl1n A. Girvin. AM '4, ot till Pirie St., Hunllnston Btacl'I. Dell ot Clfflll, MI V I, ltn. Survived bY wlft, Alycr1 rno11M1 r, Af"lnOI J . G1r¥ll'l1 -· ltoberl M. Glr'iln; brolller1, Victor, Vlnc1nt Incl Wllllt m Garvin: two ll1t1r1. Loul11 McDlvlll 11\d Ae1>tcc1 Grl1w1ld 1 one 11111\dclllkl, J1nlf1r Gtrvln. Sr rv\c11, WeclMldlY, II AM, Slnltn1 ClllPel, ln!tr- menl W11tmln1tor Mtrnor11I Ptrk. Sml1111 Mortuary, Olreclor1. K•AOENl•INIC E1'1l.tt E. Kr111nbrlnk. AVt ll, Of l1CS Or1R11 Avt., A111ht lm. D•lt o! d11rn, MIV s. 1fJ'J. SurvlVtd by IWO d411Dfllt,• .. Mr1. OOl"otlly 80l'cl'lllrdl, l!lu•ne P1rt.1 Nrrs. Lon11 H1rrl1, Newp0rt Be•dli tlittr, Nori Edw1r<11, S•11ldt , CalU.; !lvt 9r1nclclllldrtl\. Strvlc11 ,...,, 111111 lod1y, 1'1ond1y, 10 AM, l!ltll BrOlldWI'>' Ch1Pel, w!lh l'.tv. C«ll E111t1 offlcl1U11t. h1t1r- l'l'f1nt, V1t111n1 C1m111rv. 8111 l!lra<1clw1y Morh.11ry, DlrKtor1. uw••Nct ' Jobless Program Launched Superv.isors Okay · Trai"ler Purchase SANTA ANA -A problem ORANGE -Orange County which has factd the county Chimber of c 0 m m e r c e Road Department for t"·o ·years In its role as monitor of le1'ders, backed by ty;o county trash collections apparently supervisors, have launched a baa been solved. new c o u n t e r a t t a c k on Orange County supervisors unemployment and slO\lt'ed have authorized the purchase business activity in the county.1 of 1S new transre.r trailer sets The chambers Economic to be used at the county's transfer stations. Development Council· called Delays in unloading trash uppon chamber President Lu~ from collector's truek.s were cieµ Truhill to meet with the aUeged to be costing the coun- county Board of SUpervisors to ly and its cltlzeM lhousands of develop a task force or dollars because the huge garbage trucks were losing government, private industry valuable time waiting at the and labor to create a new transfer stations. economic developmen.t policy The stations strve as col- for the e:ounty. lee tor points for refuse, largf'· The county suggested that a ly in the north and west sec· tions of the county. Frosn policy on business develop-them the county hauls the ment should be made part of debris to cut and nu disposal the county··,, Genfral Planning stations. One of the largest of Prograni. Truhill said he these stations is just off \.\'OU!d meet \Vith the Bonita Canyon Drive east of MacArthur Boulevard a n d supervisors within two \Veeks south of UC Irvine. to begin discussion on the pro-The 13 new trailers will cost posal. $180,000 plus $25,000 a year The county board J a s t maintenance, accord ing lo bills would not be pas..ed along to resldepls. .. Most cities will enter new contracts negotiations with trash collectors this summer and there will certainly be re- quests for more money and subsequent higher monthly rees to the publlc." he said. ''If we can reduce the con- lrac:tor's losses incurred in u•ailing \\'e can probably eliminate some demands for higher fees ." Thomas said only 22 percent of the trucks experienced delays during a t w o -d a y survey made by his ofrice. "The average loss per col· lector was about $1 in an average 11).minute w a i t , ' ' Thomas argued. lie recommended that the road department work with the various cities and disposal companies on measures to reduce peak arrival times at the stations and that transfer trailers out of service ror minor repairs or normal maintenance be given high priority for return to the job. Bank Fraud Man Faces Trial, Out On Bond SANTA ANA A \Vestminster man accused or killing his wire in what he told police was an acc1dental discharge of the "'eapon bas been ordered to race trial June 12 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge WWlam Murray se t the trial date for Antonio Luna Jr., 21, and ordered the defen- dant to return May 19 for a pretrial session. Luna is rree OD $1 ,500 bail. • Mond~J. Mil 8, 1~72 D~LY PllDl 8 Pollt·ical Notes Wenke Says Signs Damaged By O.C. HlJSTlNGS SANTA ANA -Attorney William "Bill" Wl':nke, of San- ta Ana, a candidate for the first distrlct supe:rvlsorlA1 post now hold by Robert Battin , also ot Santa Ana, has been complaining to I a w en- forcement agencies that his political signs are b e I n g destroyed by vandals. "Signs erected by of my campaign l\'orkers have betn s I ashed by power SA\\'S and haltered by sledgehammers," the <andidate charged. The signs destroyed were 4 reet by & rect and were in- stalled on v a c a n t lots and businesses with permission o{ the owners, the candidate sa id. SANTA ANA 1tfr<hnnt John \\'. "Bill" Hill, another can- didate for first d i s tr i c t supervisor, a I s o has charged that his campaign signs are being destroyed. Wenke, demanded that law enforcement officials "pursue and prosecute'' the vandals, "These acts are not only against the law, but they are an infringement of the democratic process," the at· torney fumed . a $2.5 n1llllon la\' suit against Rep. John Schmiti (R·Tustin) and the John Birch Society. Jn his lawsuit, filed arter Sch,mitz had defeated hln1 in the race for state senator, Battin chargtd that he was ar- rested and held up to pobllc ridicule on Nov. 1, 1984, tu·o days before the general tlec· tion. by fti'ank La~1agne, a Schmitz campaign worker. LAMAGNA had plactd Bat- tin under citizen's arrest, claiming he had discovered Battin covering up a Schmitz campaign poster . LaMagna also alleged lh<tt Batun tried to run him down wllh his automobile at the time. llans Vogt!, now l'I Sad- dleback Jun ior C o I I e g e District truster-. also got into the 196~ action. He said he had caught Battin and a _con1- panlon. 'Voodro\v \Vilson But- terfield or Garden Gro,·e just as they were about to paste a Battin poster over a Sch1nilz We stern Movie billboard In Br<a. Butterliold is now a Garden Grove cow.. cilman and county plamini commluJoner. The sign-ddaclng charge against Batun was drop~ when the1 district attornty refused to •lgn a complaint. THE $!.t: miWon law!lult (ii. ed by Ba)lln was dropped after thtn.;suMfior Court Judge Stephen K. Tamura rul· td that the John Birch Society and ila rounder, Robert Wt:lch. could not be Included as parties 10 the action. Fi1ie Arts E1itries Set Application blanks are OO\'f available for the fine arts_ division enlrles of the Orange County Fair, June 16 throueh 25. Deadline for ::ipplicntlon is ~tay 19. Necessary rorms n1ay be ob- tained by writing or calling: the fnir administration orric860 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. telephone ~1131. """'''cl A. l1wr1nc1. Ate 11. cf lll Cll1rrylret L•n., N1wpor1 B11cn. 0111 ol dtllh, f\.llV '· 1f7'. S11rvlved by wllt, 1!1tll1r, ol !lit llOIOl11 two .ons. J1rrv. Cot!I Mt&a; L1rry, of Sin Ditto; daulilllttr, Ttrl, N"'*'P<>l'I Bt ach; brotMr, Frtd Llwrenc:e, Arfi11n1111 sl1t1r, Nerv1 Norris, Vlsl11 ,...,. 1r1111kfllldrtn. Strvlt tl ,,,.,II bl Pllld Tutscl1y, 11 AM, W1v1rlty (hurcl'I. lflllrment, F1lr~1v1n Mtmfl'ltl l?••k. SmHfl ' T11TMJI MorlUlf't', Dlr•c· "''· coonty Road Commissioner Nove1nber named a com-Ted McConville. He said the mittee of their executive aides funds were in his 1971·72 and general planning program budget. personnel to study economic 11.fayor Harold Holden or imbalances and unemploy· Seal Beach. chairman of an ad ment problems brought on by hoc committee named more the sharp cuts· in aerospace than a year ago to study the Low1•T and electronic industries. t h d. 1 b k·• Morein w. L-rv. A•• n. ot u1• ras isposa system, ac cu At-td1, l"omon•. 01tt or de1111. M•Y 5, Supervisor Ralph Clark of McConville's request for the Incumbent Battin is no stranger to such activities. In 1964 he was party to an in· cident which led to his riling of Luna was arrested March 25 shortly after the shoollng of his wire, Bonnie Sue Luna, 19, at their Wilson street home. Entries will be judged by John Burgess of Costa !\lesa. a \1·atercolor artist; Richard Chilllis of ChAllis Art Galleries. Laguna Beach. and Jerome Ptfuller, Newport Beach art critic. SANTA A N A "Tumbleweeds ." an old-timt \Ve8tern movie st a r r i n g \Vllliam S. Hart. wilt be shou·n at 8 p.m., Pi-1ay 18 at Bo"·trs l\1useum. 2002 North Main SI .. vited to attend without charge. Sentencing SetTue,sday 1 ~~~~~~~~--=--~~~~~~~~~~- ,/ ~ KOCM stereo1031'M tt"1. Survlwtd bY w!tt. Mrs. M••••••• c . Anaheim, who spearheaded · SANTA ANA - A Fullerton l cw•rY1 tllrtt d1uth1er1, Mr1. l!l•rnt relo equipment. Torbl. San11 At11 c1nyom; Mr~. c 1111on the county study said a pro-He disa11rced ,,, it h a man w h (t adm i t led he AUl!'I. U11~nd 1 Mr$.J ohn Ccrr L11n, t ted J t satr1mtn101 111t1r '""· Dean ceoeriund, gress repor was expec a e statement by County Ad-pocketed more than $100,000 P\lllt rton; 111rer brotnrr1, M. o . 1..owerr, this 1nonth. ministrative Officer Robert by drawm· g on bank accounts Hout ton; V. J, Lowery, A•1t1l1, Ntw1------------ M1xlco: 14 vr1nGch11c1""• • ••eat· Thomas that savings in trash he opened in the names or vic- .,.rw1ch•1d1en. Privaie trivn !de st rv!t•• LEGAL NOTICE t•-• w h o s e 1·denttr1·cat1·011 "Thvr1d1y, LOITil Vl1t1 c t m f t t r y • ,, .. ~ ,ull•r1on. Memorf11 1ervtct1, Tue1e11y, 11---c===,-,==,,---documents had been stolen has ,M, Chrllt Church by lht S••· with Dr. FICTITIOUS IUllNISS T B d ••v Gert olllcia!lng. Todd Memor111 HAMI STATIMSNT been ordered to face sen- (h1pe1, Dlr1tl0t1. Vl1111tlon, T o cl cl The folklwll\t pert.on It dolnt bu•lneu oy ree s tencm· g Tuesday m· Qrange Mtmcr!tl cn1p11 unlll ' PM ton!1111, •~: MondlY. INCOGNITO NO. "· 301 Merine No. 7, County Superior Court. MALLORY l!lllbol, l1Jl nd '2660 the sounds of the harbor ~b.~~~7 24 · hours a day E lmtr E. M•lllOfy . ..,,. n. ., 1017 Sll•ron A. w1111t, "'° "'"' s1ree1, Apt. To Compere Allan v. Painter, 42, pleaded s1rw1c11111 Drl'll coron1 c1e1 Mir 0.11 l . :a», NtwPOrt 8•IW:ll m 1ilty 1·n Santa Ana mun1·c1·pal of dt•th, Ml'>' ,; 1t1t. Survlwtd ,,,Y w!ft, Thl1 llllllfllU ll blllll tlf'ICl11cltcl by •n "~ Gtor1a e. oi 1111 11omt1 '°"' c r111 w. 1""1•ldull. court just five days after he,1-------------------------------------~----------"o;. M<lllorY ; Ullll'lter1, Mr1. Pemel4 Hack. Sheron A. Whitt ANAHEIM ~ O led · Lo An I u.1 ...,n,.i.si Mklltll Mt.JICM'Y cororwo 1111 Tiiis 111i.mtnt 11'" w1tt1 Ill• counfy -l ue range was arres 1n s ge es Mar.: WotMr. Lattr M11i..,, u1a11. Clerk o1 or111tt COllnfY Ofl": ....,11 27, 1m. County Toy Dog Breeders County while allegedly in the S.rvlcn. T1.11.a.v. Mer •· J PM. P1,1t1c ~r.r:•verly J, MlddoX. Otpyty C01.1nfY Assoclation will hold its an-act of opening his tenth faJse Vt1w cn11111, wllfl Atv. Ctell D. li•!!fl •114D b ott1c1i111nt. 1m1rm1t11, P1c111c V•tw ,llb111~ 0 ,.,," Coell D•itv ,.11o1. nual spring match May 14, at · ank account. ~.::~1~~,:.·:~.1·~~::1~1~:;.~~1."11l'llr'•I M•v 1, a. 1s, n, 1tn 111 .. n La Palma Park h~re. • Painter's arrest closed a NEWMAN All toy breeds inclucUng three-month investigation ot ,.lllOCICrt !Ttcal Newm1n. "" 16. 01 2111 LEGAL NOTICE poodl d ( h. . . by 0 e-t'*"' s1 .. ~·· '· ce1•1 M1s1. 011, o1 es an ox terriers may is activlttes range Coun. ••th. M•v '· 1t12. ~urvlvld bv 111r..,.11.1---===.,-,==-::---·f be entered. Entries will be ty district attorney's in-""'· •nd Mrl. J1rld Newman, Cosl• Mt&I; FICTITIOUS IUSINIEll two ,;s1..-s, rilricr •nd M.,, SIN : NAMll STATEMENT taken at lhe park from 10 a.m. vestigators and special agents •enc101rents, Mr. 11111 Mrs. H1rvv Miiii TM •onawlne Hrton fi c1olr111 bui!neu to noon. There is a " entry of the Security Pacific Na· ~ II.rs. Fry, 111 of atlvldtrt, 1111111111. 11: , .. ser1tc1' w111 bl111111 TIMlrtlH'>'. M•Y 11. In TOMKO,'*' o.rrtn sr .. Cost• M9H, fee and logs must be tional Bank. l!lelvte1ere, llllnob, •T l1i1<k wn .. 11r C1tilornl1 f2621. bred Jud Mortuary, ltNtdert. v1n1to Torr1111n. tit 01rr111 st., Coste pure s. ging will begin Investigators said Painter ..,vmorw:t """'· ,:fYAM,.. si., Cost• ~:i~·bu~=mi: =~ conc11o1cild.,., "" a t lZ :15 p.m. with trophies. carried JO wallets containing ,.... .. , D•tt °' c1111n, M•'>' 1, un. s11rvlv· 1n01v1c11111. . rosettes and ribbons awarded · complete identification for e11 by partnis. Mr. 1nd .Mr1. Henrv A. v. '°"'''1n fo winners in all classes. that many persons at the time 111av Jr.. Coal• Mts11 so111rs, Ga ll Thl1 sl1ltmt11t !lied W'll~ t~e County 1!11b1uc~. s -cr1mll'l10; Sh!•'>'t Aoy, c o111 Clirk ol Dr•flfl: C01.1ntv on Nrll a1, 1'72. La Palma Park is located on of his arrest. They said most M.•111 1rtndJ11r1nti. Mr. and Mr1. HtnrY by etvlr(y J. MlddN, DIPVl't' County the corner of Harb 0 r of the accounts he opened in eOY Sr .. Plftl'IJYlv1nl1; .Mr. Ind Mrs. Clerk. ... i-n · o11 Mlff11Qf1, 01 conn1c11cu1. Rw1rv, . • .. •• Boulevard and La Palma tho se names were with seturi-"''· Mond1y, 7 PM. •t<qultm Miii Publlil'ltd Or1t1t1 CNll 011ly Piiot. A . he 111.,., •:» AM , both •• si. John int A•rll u. 1n11 Ml' 1, 1, 1s. 1.t?1 10JO.n venue m Ana im. ty Pacific. iptlll Cethollc Chwcll. COlll M•H.1 ---~-----~-----------------'--....:.....:. _______ _ ttrm•nt, Geoc:I S111,n.rc1 c1m111rv. r------------------------------------,I mUy su11nt1 m1motlel contrlbullon• rn1oe ta !Ill Am1rk1n C1nc1r 5ocit!Y. lltz·Strttrcn Fu!Mr•I Hom,, Cotll .M•u, D11-clcrs. · •u1z f rtw JI. A11!1. A" 74 of t'J4? Mkl\1~ , Hunllngton l!lt1ch. D•lt of dt•lfl, y 4. 1'71. Survlvt<t by wUt, An111l11 s, Sl1n1ey Rul1, Huntln11ton Beech; P!'lonw Rul1, S1n11 Ana; d1ue111er1, l UN Htrrrr1. Or1n11e; L"telll Cru1, Santi An1; Anll1 M1tlel, Gird.In Grovo; Mvr1 ~io. Hunllntlon 1!11tch: Merv Lou "li1nuelol, HuM!ne1on l!lt1cll1 R0tt lo1 'Ptre1, L1nc11l!r1 bt'ott..r, V1l1n11,.. Ruli, AOl.lfllp 81•h: 1liltf, Pont-COfl• tr''''· LOI An1el111 21 er1i'!ddllldr1n1 l • ~rtnOtllildr1n. Ro11ry, Ion I t II I , Ir, 7:30 PM, Sml11'11 ClllHI. Rt· em M11~. T....,e11y, f AM. SS Simon & Ju<!e C1ll'lollt Church. lnlermtnl, GOod Sllt l>tl••d Cem111rv. Sml!l'l'I Mort111rv. Olr~1or1. • SIATON • _Elfltl C. S.1/ofl. llXl·N llondl MlndOJI, t:1lvn1 Mll lt. Det1 o1 ctt1rn. May S: ''n. -S0'11vtd br hllihnd, or:--1'1111 l!~S.•ton, llf ~I d1ve/ll1r, Mrt. M1•lll• Mn -,;m;:•rvt Nilrtlri'Taoe : son1. 1~~ --- s .. ion, San 0111101 .,,..,, 1r1rictchllclr1n. ! Ur1w'lde Strvleu. Tl.lftMy, Ml'>' t, l P ¥,L El Toro Ctm.t1ry. 1!11lll•Btra1ron Fvner11 Honie, Coroni"-del M1r;--01rtc. ICr~. S•Yl.RSON Jsi(!n 0. S1v1r1on. 551·+1 Vll El!rld• . ...Le1uu..t1IH1; D•lt_ol dl•lh, ~ .. " \t71. ,1urv1Vld bV wilt, Jull•1 brOlhlr, Ernt,I, Cl. S,tltllt:-Gr1v11ldl nrvlc1s, Tu11cler. lf AM. E•trorNn Ctmetery, St•ttlt. 'Mern11rl1/ wrvlce1, Thurtc11y, 2 PM, Jianev1 1"rt1b't'ltrl1n CllurCI!, L1oun1 1$1111. Arrellftmfllfl bV McCormldl L111un1 8t1ch Mortuary. • l"llWOO D Civat $.htrwood. AtllcJtr!I Df NIWPCM'I ,.!t1dl, D•tt ot clt1"', MIY I, lt7l. 'urvlvt<I b'f d•inhl•r, 0 1111 Slltrwood, Ccsll Mtt11 PM 1r1n01on1 "''11 ni1<11. $ervk11, ThurMUiy, Mtv ]l, II AM, Blllr· 'itrftrOI\ Funwr11 Hom1, Cotlt Mesi. Prlv1tt lnrtnntnl. F1mllv a111i111111 mrmotl1I conlrlblltlon1 bl mllde to tilt AnMrlc1n C111ur Sotleh. l!lell1·Berlltl'on F11ner1l .Home. Corl• w11. Dlrtelor1. ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY ~ E. 17IJI St., Cot"' Mtu 1111811 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNEl\AL HOME Corona del Mar 673-MSI Co•t• Meu 148-%1%1 • Bl!:LL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway. Colla Meu IJ I-SUI • McCORMICK LAGUNA BBACll MORTUARY 1711 t.pu CUJ<lll Rd. -·· • PACJnC VlEW ~IEMORIAL PARK Cmetery Morllllf1 15'1 p~~~ Drlff Ntwptl1 Bncll, Colllonla tu-1711 • PEEK II' AMIL Y COLONIAL FUNERAL BO~IE '1111 Bolsa An. "---• 5.\llTBI' MORTUARY Ill Mm fl. HIUllJollff Bead ORIGINAL HAND BLOWN GLASS SCULPTURES ... ILLUMINATED! you1R£ INVITED TO A Sl'KCIAL SHOWING, BEGI NNING TODAY, CF THESE CHARMINCi SCULPTURES rt SOUTHERN CAl..lf"CRNIA ARTIST WALLY &CDGETT 1 MEET THE ARTIST AND DISCUSS THIS f'ASCIHATIHQ Aftt P'OftM IH THli Ntr GALLERY• " HKWPORT, MAY f~3,. J"ROM 1-3 P,M, SCULPTURES, AT $25 .-$1 50. Wl°nl lLLUMIHATIOH, ART GALLERY, ROBINSON'S -NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • " The no-charge checking plan for frugal people. I Here 's how-Frugal Check works: Yocrkeep a minimum daily balance of $100 in your -persorral ch'e-Ckirrg-ac~ount, and you carrwrltefall tire. ___ . -checks you-want. ·For free. No service charge whatsoever. If your balance dips below $100, we 'll only charge you one dollar for that month . No matter how many checks you write . So you see, you will save money. With Frugal Check . 61 convenient locations • STATES NATIONAL BANK@ M1t11btr FDIC Where uerythlna starts with you COSTA MESA OFFICE 1845 Newport Blvd. (714) 646-3291 SOI.ITH COAST PLAZA OFFICE 3333 Bristol St.. (714) 540-5211 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICB 302 Fifth St. (714) 536-9361 F. Frank Zrebioc, A!G110gtr H. M. Stolte, Manogtr VlctorJ. Ruedy, Ma""l<r ' J 0 DAILY PILOT s M~nd.17, May 8, 1972 . Jta High Gear J : 4 e ;z ; Auto Repair, PollutionLaws Politic1d Donations Popular? Fmance Briefs . -Aired by Deale1·s Association By JAMES V. llEAUON •' e (Inion Pacific SALT I.AKE CITY -Of. nctals of the Union Pacific Corp .. have reported increased earrtlngs in the first quarter of 1972, to $18 million or 80 cents a share. By CARL CARSTF.NSEN 01 11111 C.11\' .. llft ll&tt 't The effect or new gqvern· ment la\fS and rel{ulutions on l automotive repai..,, J>OlluUon, • and employe health ~nd safety .' on optratlons or new ca.r dealers. wer(' detailed by i automot ive industry leaders before a record turnout or 874 : registrants for the 17th Spring : Business Conference of the : ~1otor Car Dea lers A.~iation : of Southern Ca li(ornia which : recently concluded at Indian : Wells Country Club near Palm : Springs. : Don Llvjngston. director of : the California Department of : Consumer Affairs ' predicted ~ that a Jot of customers are ~going to be inconvenienced :: and anncy~ by the necessity' ~ of receiving a "'ritten cost ~ estimate before repair work f starts. ; f. WALTER Fisher. Atlanta • labor attorney streMed lhc j importance for dealers to : understand and comply with : heallh and safety standards : lest they be subject to : penalties of up to $1 ,000 a da y : as well as possible criminal .. prosecution. : R. T. Kingman. j>ubliC af; !fairs manaJter for general :.Motors, made a plea for car : dealers to become industry ; spo kesmen in their communi- ; ties and correct t~·o major ~misconceptions by Southern 5 Californians-that lill 1e is be- ; ing done to correct autornoti\'e ; air pollution and th:it such : pollution i~sv increasing. i An appeal by Jame s ~Cashman. a Las Vegas dealer ~and president of lhe Las ~ Vegas Chamber oI Conuner«, · for new car dealers to ;: stimulate the public's con· :: fidence in the automotive in- ·: dustry by "installing the con· fidence of your own C<>m· ., munity In you , not only as an Who Cares? , No other newspaper in the world cares about your com-munity like your community daily newspaper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. automotive dealer but also as a civic servant." If'l HIS TALK Livingston ex-pr~ the belier that in th.e long run the new Cal ifornia law "\\·ould restore confidence: in the automolive repair business by eliminating the bad and rraudulent dealers." He said the Intent or the law is full disclosure so that the customer 'viii un derstand his financial commitment f o r repairs. This will be achieved by regulations requiring the customer to receive a "'ritten estimate for labor and parts before repair work starts and give his oral or written con· .sent for charges in excess of the estimate. The cu.,tomer is also entitled to return of replaced parts. an invoice describing an service work done, and rebuilt or new pnrls provided. LIVINGSTON s a i d the Automotive Repair Bureau's position in administering the Ja\v \\·ould be that of an im- partial third party v.•ho \\'ould try to bring the business man nnd customer together. "All too often." he added, "we have found people first come to the state and do not seek out the store owner. According to Attorne y Fisher, only 21 percent or 1,000 businesses inspected un- der the new Occupational fl eahrlnd Safety Act com- plied with all stand ards, and lh8t 1:>00 complaints had already been issued b y government inspectors \vho are not allowed to give ad· vance notice of an inspection to an employer and may jssue a citation if 'lhey. "believe" a atandard has been violated. Fisher told the new car dealers some 22 standard! af- fecti ng automotive dealerships have already been Issued. He also listed five additional sug- gestions and 32 safety cautions for dealers lo follow. EMPWYEEB are also to be advised to familiarize them· aelves w I t h all stand· ards and regulations, ac-. cording to Fisher. He alJo cautioned dealers lo com· TO BE REMOVED FROM WAREHOUSE LOST RARE AND VALUABLE PERSIAN RUGS IY S/S. EX ADVINTUlE VOYACiE CLAIM AliAINST AMERICAN EXPORT LINE NOW FOUND U.S. CUSTOM IOND • 2H 1' CLE.AUD l RELEASED Included •re finest •nd highest Persien •nd Or iental C•rpeh from KASHAN, KERMAN, TABRIZ, ESFEHAN, NAIN, ABAOEH, SAROUK, !NOIA, CHINA, AR- MENIA, RUSSIA, and m1ny many othtrs. larg• and small si1es. AUCTION heh piece lodMmlly to •lthnt bidder ot EWl!GRTER INN-c ~ 1107 "-bor" load Newport '-lt, c.Rfomle Thursday, May 11, 8 p.m. Viewing & Inspection from 6 PM until time of auc tion AUCTIONEER: COL. LEIB ROSENBLUM TERMS: CASH or CHECK A 'eautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or 1 Friend· M1y b• used on envelopes 1s rtturn address l1b•l1. Also yery ha ndy 11 identification labels for m•r•in9 ptrsonal ifeMs such IS books, records, photos. •tc. labels stick 011 ~lass and may be used for marking home cann•d focd it~ms. All labels ire printed with stylish Vo9ue type on f ine quelity white ~umm•d p•p•r. ply with standard! so that they will not have a ''record of non-compll{lnce." \ John Jlryn, of \Vilson Ford \ ln Huntington Beach, has just graduated from a three day Date light truck selling course con-Costs E1id Valley ducted at the Ford A1arketlng Jnstitute In San Francisco. The course em p ba sizes after-purchase service and better customer relations and is developed from methods used by successful dealerships. Recalls A Record WASHINGTON (UPJ)- Automobile manufacturers recalled a record setting 9 million ears and trucks in 1971, eight times the 1970 total, the government has announced . The Transportation De- :ia rtment said the sharp jump in recalls stemmed mainJ y from General l\1o- lors' decision to recall 6.- 682,000 Chevrolet models produced between 1965 through 1969. The cars were recalled to corr4'Ct POSSible engine mount de- f ects. In 1970, domestic. auto- makers ordered 100 SCJ>" arnte recalls involving 740.000 CArs. Forei@:n auto- makers conducted S4 re- call campaiens involvin~ more tha'I 500.000 cars for an overall total of t .24 mil- lio11 cars recalled. Industry EL CENTRO (AP) -Date growing is out or date in the Jmperial Valley .. The once bountiful crop of 11,000 acres has shriveled in the past half-century to SO acres -all tucked a\vay in the extreme southeast comer of the county near Yuma, Ariz. "It's a dead industry here," says Betty f redericks, who turned her date garden into a mobile home park ,,.,,Ith the trees providing landscaping. "There's no money in it" Reasons for the industry's demise are almost as plentiful as the dates are scarce. •'Oates cost too mu eh money," says Louis Kral , \Vho does only limited harvesting from his 40-year-o\d garden for friends and passers-by. "'Labor has gQ.ne sky hiJi;h and the demand isn't great.'' Kral and his wife say they 'used to make a living by ship- ping dates lo other parts of tbe country, but that shipping costs finally became pro- hibitive. "We;d have to ch::irgt' too much for postage and people won't pay it." he saifi. Mrs. Jo'redericks says her roadside ·business was ruined by a new freeway which rerouted traffic away from the highway runnin~ by her home. ~ HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Of 26,000 employes of Aetna We & Casualty. Co., only 30 have enrolled in a voluntary plan to make palltica l co""' tributlons through p a y r o I I deductions. "We do intend to continue our efforts to publicize the program begun Feb. 4," said James A, Dorsch, 40, a com- pany lawyer and spokesman for the Aetna program. '"THE SUCCESS of such programs depends on how ag- gressively the co m p a n y pursues ii," said Richard Armstrong or the Washington~ based Public Affairs Council. Armstrong has been pushing lat idta of public bankrolling of political campaigns through payroll deductions for the last 14 years. Aetna's approach "'as ·relatively low key compared to the fanfare Armstrong sa id was used by con1panies in California's ae rosp ace in- dustry, such as Hug bes Aircraft Co. of Culver City and Aerojet General Corp. of El l.1onte. He said Aerojet was a pioneer in the payroll plan. in t!xlstence since · 1958. and Hughes, wh ich co ll ected $80,000 ilast year. expects $150,000 in contribut ions this year. "They get their people hyped up. It's 'gangbusters' \Vith them. Brass buttons.'' said Armstrong. "'Their out· door cafeterias lend them- selves to candidate rallies. Vo- ter registration is uncompli- cated and sometimes tied in with the rallies." ASIDE FROM Hughes and Aerojet, three other firms use the payroll deduction plan - Republic Steel, Eaton Corp. Frank E. Barnett, chairman of the board and chief e:<· eculive officer, said earnings for the first quarter in 1971 were $17.2 million or 77 cents a share. Gross revenues and sales in- creased $15.5 million in the first quarter to $255.9 million, compared with $241 .4 million in the 1971 period, Barnett said. e Siandard Oil SAN FRANCISCO -Stan- dard Oil of California reports a net income of $122.989,000 for the first quarter of um, compared with $119.875,000 for the same period in 1971. Figures presented at the stockholders meeting h e r e showed first quarter earnings at $1.45 per share compared with $1.41 last year. First quarter revenues \\'ere $1,566 million. largest in the company's history, reported board chairman 0. N. Miller. However these gains were offset by 1ower residual fuel oi1 prices and incrtased taxes, he said. e P&O Layoffs SAN FRANCISCO -PliO Lines. in an effort to cut costs and boost profit s. has la id off about one-fourth of its Northj American work force and \Viii aim at a greater percentage of the cruise market. The cutbacks involved about 40 persons in the United States and Canada. The Brilish-ov.•n- ed company'3lso announced it was closing sales offices in New York, Chicago, Miami and Seattle and w o u I d withdraw at least two of its older liners from service next But in 1971 the dome.tie automakP.rs conducted 1!2 safely defect camoaipns involvin,it almost 8.11 JJ'li!- lion cars and trucks. The foreiim manuf11cturers con- ducted 53 recall campaiv.ns affeclinJ? 600.000 vehicles for an overall total of 9.4 million cars recalled. A grower in Riverside Coun- ty to the north, Ted Carlson of Indio, said most of the profit has gone out of selling to packers. too. and Standard Oil. Armstrong year . "The price we get for dates ls stable -stable at a level guaranteeing bankruj>tcy," he said. predicts other companies soon • Harbor Bid will be joining in. Money's Worth What Are Key Trends In Today's Market? He said both ma}or political parties recently endorsed the payroll plan and letters went out over the signatures of each national chairman to 1,500 firms. A return card asked them to contact the Public M· fairs Council described by Arm.strong as a non-profit group \Vorking w i t h CtJr· porations on 'public affairs programs . Aetna, two-thirds of whose employes are women, got into the program mainly because By SYLVIA PORTER The fastest expansion in Olcott D. Smith. b 0 a rd LOS ANGELES -Long Beach and Los Angeles harbor officials want $350,000 more than the $500,000 recom- mended in the U.S. budget for continued work on a hydraulic model study of the poi-ts. Lawrence L . Wbiteneclt, chief enginttr for the Los Angeles port, and Bob Hoff- master said a harbor redevelopment study, under way since 1964, already ts four years behind and would drop behind another year if $300.000 is not added to appropriation. T F l ' leaching jobs \Vill be at the chairman, lvanted to offer • ruThe or f a se .• -. wth . college (two-year and four-each employe "an opportunity • Flfglatt Vp e astest gro in year) le vel. During th i s · he · government jobs In the years decade the increase in the to participate in t main· LOS ANGELES -The ahead will be i'obs in Federal tenance and, more im-m'PSident of Western Airlines num~r of e le mentary I he · f , .. agencies. teachers is slated to be a mere portant y, t llllprovement o predicts a profitable summer • Most ii.·orkers in the U.S. 3.3 pe.reent and many would·be our political procnlidess.'1'allt odis for the airlines. an: employed by companies elementary and secondary nhonpartis~n, co dll ent f:o J . Judson Taylor told the an- producing goods. school teachers will be forced t e emp oye elates w nual meeting of Western's • In view of the population much, to whom and when st""'kholders that he based his to find new types of jobs. '-' and d ~ ••plos1'on the b1'gge~ ex-deductions begin en · expectalw' ns on advance book- A • ~~ Automation in the office has Contr'bu" tax ded th ••-pansion in jobs for teachers 1 "ODS are uc-ings which "indicate at t.uc will be ln elementary-and reduced opportunities for cer-tible, and Aetna paya .-tbe ·comumer Is beginning to secondary schools. lain tyP!s of workers -but plan's operational costs. loosen up a bit." ~ Increasing automation ln sharply increased demand for "This leads us to -believe. the offlce Will '""' sJiSh !tie other J mportant categories A ~~~A employes that the consumer is regaining .JlUDlbe.r..-~ice..-;;r•;;n~gi~g from b u a i n e s s v.·ho did not-JO~ the -~arr\ Ilia ooDlideDCf in-Ulf- workers. -~ Mine operato . a~co---'--offei'ed to,~-Wfit-iFtJ.ielr=-to the atent that be is willing •Good jobs for high school pymg machine repa_1r people names were withheld. to spend money for vacation -graduates will s hrink to COf!ipu~ programmers, "I'm working_ so we_ can travel;"'-Taylor sala. "If these d r-a-.:m a•t :-c a 11 y-81. more.. ta~ librarians and _t.a P.-sav_e tor a house and don't feel first= quarter indicators are employers demand t h a t perforator typists. J[ you I can spend on outside things <:orrect, the industry can look workers have college degrees. are interested in a cleri· Jike that," said one woman. forward to a summer of • Jobs in agriculture also cal career. you w i 11 find "We get hurt enough by tai:-record traffic.'' will dwindle near to zero the prospects are brightest for es." because of the mechanization work with office computers or A young man, a college of farm work along with the in th e operation of office graduate, who is politically at- virtual disappearance of the machines. tuned. said he and some small farm. Sure. there's a great push coworkers thought the plan o Our work force is growing toward college educati on, but "laughable." "Besides," be older as our pop u I at ion the biggest numbers of jobs in said, "we don't have the ex· generally lives longer, and this country still are going to cess funds to give lo political thus more and more key posi· n o n-college graduates, in. campaigns. None of us is lions are being filled by mid-eluding high school drop-outs. rich." die-age and older employes, There v.rill be tremendous o~ Dorsch, a former legislative If you answered "true'' to porturlities for mechanics and aide to Sen. Rlbico[f (0. any of these questions, you repairmeh, particularly !or Conn.), thinks that the Feb. 4 were wrong. lf you answered automobile and air PI a n e announcement of the plan "true" to most. you flunked -mechanics, for bu s Ines s migh~ have hurt in it i a I and you thereby joined the machine and appliance serv· response to ii. vast majority in this country Jcemen. who are embarrassingly ig-The decline of the small "IT CAME r ight after the norant of key trends in today's farm ha s been going on for holidays and with income tax job marke t. more than a century, and by time approaching," he ex· Taking the questions one by 1980 our entire food supply plained. ''Election day is a one : probably v.·ill be grown by a long way off lo some people There "'ill be considerable mlniscule 3 perctnt of our and making contributions of growth in the numbers of labor force. However, many any kind is a very easy thing government jobs at all levels new agricultural occupations to put off." - an estimated 33 percent in-are openl.na up in b i g 0 1 think the plan ls good for crease during the 197~. But "agrlbuslnw'' and In the the emploYe. good for Aetna the growth will be much technicakcientific aspects of and good for the country· I greater at the state: and local modtm farming. don't think the problem of levels lhan at the Federal cam paign financing is going to Jevr.l. go away .. " Mor< lhan hall ol the U.S. Ar hit l work force today ,, produolng c ec s At Irvine Prince Loses • Travel Gear Pollution End Eyed By Oil Firm LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gulf Research and Develo~ ment Co. says it h a s discovered a n automotive muffler cataJyst that could eliminate auto ei:haust pollu- tion. "Obviously more evaluation wort is necessary to firmly establish that this catalyst would meet all service re- quirements, '' James F. LeSagt, regional vice presl- dtnt for public and community allllirs !or Gull, said at 1 U.S. E n v I ronmental Protectlon Agency hearing. LeSage 11id thal with rapid- ly dev•loping technology, It may not be neceMAry to eliminate lead from gnsbllnu ln· order to meet realt!tic ve}ljOJlar e m I t s I o n re- qujrements. The ~atlliyst, LeSage said, will rtduce nllrogen oxides in services, not goods -services covering the range of medical, teaching, banking, ins:urance, palnUng, writing, 1dvialng, planning -making us the Ont 1 er v I c e-domlnated economy In world history. And by t• the overall proportion or our wort force in services Is expected -to "l'Ood to I"°' thirds. More than ~nt ol the new jobs no Ing up are in the services. y con- trut, manu(aclurlng jobs will lilcrease an average of only 1.J pmenl 1 year during the Anthony & Langford. Whit- tler-based architectural flnn. has annonuced the op<niog of offices 1D Irvine. The 21-yHr old firm will oc- cupy temporary offl ... Ii 2121 campus DriV< in Irvine during lhe construction ol their permanent 16,000 oq, fL olflco faclllty to be located 1t 2070 Business Center D r I'! e , schedu led lor completion early in 1m. LONDON (AP) -Vt.iUng ezhluil emilllons w It b o u t dlolomail and other VIPs in creating ammonia. He ..id_ it Biltain ott not Imm""' from • will openite In the ~senee ol the llW rt<)Uirlng permlil for sulfur ilnd I level ot 0.5 VllTll guns, the Fortign ornee an-of lead per gallon oI g ... l\ne. nouneed. Prince Mohammed, Tested on an engine test brother ol Jordan 's King stand by GR aod DC. 1 Gulf Hussein, was barred from a Oil Corp. subsidiary, the British jel because h •. ~!ial)'Sl _1l'll ellectlve llft.r wouldn 'I surrender lhne sub-1,200 hours of opera tion, machine guns and several equivalent lo 50,000 miles, plstob. Lesage slid. ' ·--• ' . FAME-~ESS FACES ' HEllN 8. SHAffER RAl.PH C. DfAHS Think You Don't Know Them? •• ' ' • You prob11iy _clon't recognize 1 single name or face in thi> group ind ef, ii ~ou 're one· of tho DAUl'l very well infOTmed editorial p1g1 readers, it.:.istliis talented team of writers which-! helps you kotp-informed. They write the Editorj. 11 Research Reports. Though their own nam" don't appear on the articles which are published under the Editori1I Research Reports heeding, these ere the real pros -diggers who go after ~JI the. backround f~cts which put today's top 1ssu~s into perspective -without thought of seeking the fame that goes with the name when you•,. 1 national columnist. They're Your INFORMERS • Y "· they could be your "informers." It's foetur" like Editorial R11euch Reports which make the DAILY PILOT much more than 'iust the 1 • mos 1m~1nt hometown newspaper 1v1il1ble to rosulonts •long the Orange Coast. The DAIL y PILOT is tho total package. It makes whatever happens in the world "local news" and dol' , d ily • h IVers 11 11 rig t to your homo. Let this team I d d'- ted "' f 0 ., ca in ormers" help you koep informed R d Editorial Rese1rch Reports on the _,.to • '1 ea . • ....... peg• ~ end eD the otli( or 1nlorm1tiv1 speeiel, ft1lures 1n other perts o the " 'DAl~Y PILOT • l ' j l I I i ' " . • $ . ~ • l ' . • l ' • • ' • -. • l I • i • ' • l • ! . ! I • ! • • I • . ' • . . • •• • • • ' • • • ' • l l ! • • ( • 1 ' ( ' I I • Who Writes It's • fair question, probably ont of the most frequently 11ktd about the n1w1p1per. And the answer at the DAILY PILOT 11 no one -no one person, th11t i1. Edltorl•I writing 11 • t .. m effort •I tflo DAILY Pi LOT. It 11 Ille ut of phr11fnA thouahts so that the flnl1htd editorlal r11>r111nt1 the Mw•· paper's opinions on news events and probl1m1 of the day. The edltorl1l1 do not express the opinions of any one man. The newspaper 1peak1 with one voice only after many have bHn heard. The. voices are heard -loudly and clearly -In the inform1l"'tfm01· phere which 1urround1 the wetkly mHtlngs of the editorial board. Out of th111 mHtings come the foundations on whid1 DAILY PILOT edltorlals .,. built. At tho hHd of tflo editorial board aro Robert N. Weed, publl1hor; Thomas Keevll, editor; and Albtrt W. Bates, ~lto.riatpage editor. Other board members are Thomas Murphine, managing editcir; Richard Nall, assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krl99, Newport Beach c ity ed itor; and Alan Dirkin, Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley city editor. As they discuss news of the Week or of Wffks ahead, the talk ranges over topics affecting each of the Orange Coast communities the DAILY PILOT serves as well as the state, the nation and the world. There Is a thre•way test of any topic propos9Cf as the subject for an odltorl•I: 1. Is it• topic which merits editorial comment? ·· 2. Wiii the commentary serve the newspaper's readers in terms of their particular Interests? 3. Does the newspaper know enough about the topic to make an intelligent, responsible comment? Often the third question is the most difficult to answer. And som ... times the answer is ''no.'' Even after considerable r11elirch and further discussion at a later edltorlal board mHtint, a topic can be dropped altogether because the newspaper still does not have sufficient knowledge to make a meaningful editorial comment. -Discussion in an editorial board meeting can mod ify the conclusion, shift the emphasis or even reverH the position of the board member who was the original proponent of a certain position and posture the newspaper should assume on a given topic. But who actually writes the editorials for the DAILY PILOT? The editorial bard calli on any man or woman on the staff -the one most qualified to write on the specific topic selected for comment . A reporter whose assignments have placed him closest to the facts surrounding the editorial topic m·ay write the first dr•ft . Most often the origina l draft is written by one of the senior editors. And usually even :• ''first draft'' represents several r1Writlng1 by whom- ever produces it. It will be reviewed as many as three times -once by Editorial Page • Editor Batoo, og•in by .Editor K-11 •nd, finally by Publisher Wood (·wh•r• .''the buck stops.'' as the saying goes) -before it finally reaches the publication stage .. Each 1eview usually brings some further editing ond refining . Any member of the news t••m with knowledge to contribute on the subject 11 invited to put forth his best effort. Many voices blend into one. The editorial speaks In the single voice of tflo now1p1por. Who wrote It? Tho DAILY PILOT did • p ... proof 11 choci..I In _,,...int room by Albert •-(leftl, odltorl•I .,... editor, •nd Themn K-11, editor. 11'1 loot chonc1 to correct typo- graphical errort . • I Though they call it ''edit board'' for short and it meets In a shirt-sleeve atmosphere of informality, the Job of the editorial board Is Hrious -and taken seriously by (left to right) Charles Loos, assistant managing editor; Thomas .. Keevil. editor; Thomas Murphine, managing editor; Albert W. Bates, editori•I page editor; Robert N. W9ed, publisher; Richard P. Nall, assistant man19ing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; and Terry Coville, West Or~nge County city editor. And Other Good Questions What Is an editorial? An editorial is a statement of the newspaper's opinion on a topic it feels is of interest or concern to its readers. "The fire destroyed the building and three adjacent structures." That's a news :story. "The fire could have been prevented Jf the city council had con- demned the ancient bUilding ... " that's an editorial. Wiiy do you endorse candidates for pabUc office? Many people go to the polls without knowing the candidates well enough to vote on them -or. don't go to the polls at all, for the same reason. We feel these readers are open to reasoned suggestions. We know the candidates both personally and from their re"cords bec'aule we think this is part of our job. We share our special know1edge with our readers when we ca refully exercise our privilege to suggest that a given candidate is best qualified for the job he seeks. We also are careful to see that our editorial opi. niora, expressed on the editorial page, do not influence our reporting of the cam- paign -or any other news -in our news cOJumns . ' . ··r ; Do ·your editorial writers have full fnedom of tbelr convictions or does somebody tell them what to write? No staff member is obliged to write an opinion he does not share. He is respected for his dissent. And dissent is frequent. though not bitter, among the writers and editors wbo produce the DAILY PILOT editorials. _, Why do you publish "editorials" which disagree with your stated position ? Often the commeitts of co lumnist! whose work appears on the editorial page are considered "editorials" by readers. The top of the editorial page containing the editorials is \1·hcre the DAILY PILOT states its position. The rest of the page is turned over to readers' comments (let. ters and Gloomy Gus) and to Y.Titers and cartoonists \\'ith whose viev.·s this newspaper may or may not agree. These range from the satirical political com- ment of Art Hoppe to the hard-nosed in- vestigation of WashinjtOn bureaucracy by R'.lbcrt S. Allen and John A. Goldsmilh. 'T'hcir comments :ire not editorials. But they often counter-Oalance ideas ex- pressed in DAILY PILOT tditorials and, thus, give our readers a more balanced diet of opinions on a Biven sub ject. Gloomy Gus ...• Is He One of Us? Witltout letter-writing readers I'd lose my voice. G.G. (Him!tl/) Gloomy Gus literally is the voice or the peop le. No staff member "writes" the Gloomy Gus feature. All of Gus's quotes are contributed by readers -many more than can be printed, in fact. That is not to 1ay that none of the DAll.Y PILOT'S some 200 employes may not occasionally contribute a Gus quote. After all, they're subscribers too. Final roviow of Intent ancl contont of •n lmport•nl odltorlal llkoly will find Publisher Robert N. Weed ond Edltorlol P ... Editor Boin mHting under ploquo on B•too' well which k-• reminding tflom tflo DAILY PILOT editorlol pogo h~1 high 1tandarcfs to maintain. PIM1ut Is first place award in Callfornle Newspaper Publishers A11oclation compefltlon for 1'61. • • . • • ' - I'' . . • '· ' •• ' .. • • •• • • . • " . . '· ' '· . ': . ' . . , .- :--· ... ... .• =· ti: ;, ~.w • e• .. .. ~t ,> ·' •' .. • • • ~~ • • ~· • • •• :· • .. .. •' • •• t• <(.. • • J2 DAILY PILOT 25th Ensenada Race-a Pleasant Sail Down the Coast 8y AIMON LOCKABEY ......... .., ~j'r~~~~~~ At. Ensenada racts go, the L 25th edition of the famed cm. co de ~fayo classic probably was as pleasant a n d uneventful a,, any In the memory of the few that have sailed most of them . Of the 538 starters, S32 of t~ \\'ere snuggr down tn Ensenada llarbor fore mid· night Friday. A ha n d s agreed: "It was a very pleasant sail." The six others had repprted they were giving up the! "ghosting" ln the vici nity of San Diego. A dismastcd catamaran being towed back through the fleet an hour alter the start caused skippers and crews of other boats to wonder : "Where in hell did he find that much ,.,.incl?" For the rest of the fleet It was a "blue bird" sail down the coast on a close reach under a 12-15 knot sou'wester. Dana Point, San Clemente, San Onofre and l b en Oceanside slid astern l n surprisinfitlY good time. Then the crucial question: "What's this wind going to do off San Diego? Had we better stay close to the rhumb line or set a course outside the Coronados Islands?" The wind did ·go flat off San Dtego -but not entirely. And ~!3~~l1 line failed to noll<t a trimaran on the horizon. It was Mike Kane's Hurry-Kane of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, hur- rying desperately to uphold the reputation of t h e multihulls as the perennial first to finish every year since i they were admitted to the race some 20 years ago. llurry-Kane was second to finish with Serena in hot pursuit. But where w a s NewsBoy-Jack Baillie's fleet 12-meltr that had been the first mbnohull to finish more times than most people - besides Baillie -liked to remember? About mid-morn- ing it W8! evident Baillie had chosen the long way around the CoronadOs and wound up as an also-ran. While the ~bull af- icionados were still gloating over the fact that they beat a multi-hull to Ensenada, an even greater surprise was in store. From out of the mists came in a black-hulled beauty that had long ago )?een written off of the \acing scene. the inside-or-outside question t:! was answered as usual - about 50-50 -with the inside gamblers faf'ing better than PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TROPHY Tom Tobin'• N•m•sis Scores It was the 44-year old y,•ooden schooner Kelpie, the pride and joy of the George f\.1inney family, coming in there in the first 10 with a solid Class A victory in the Pacific Handicap R a c i n g Fleet. (It was thought for awhile that Kelpie had even picked up the President cf the U.S. Trophy for the top boat in PHRF. But that dream was shattered later in the day with the arrival of a Class E entry whic h had done a lot of time saving in the light breezes.) the outside. By daylight Friday a freshening breeze south of the Coronados seemed to favor the inside boats. It became evi- dent soon after 7:30 a.m. when word fleshed through the fleet that Ragtime, the 64-foot New Zealand sloop owned by a Long Beach syndicate and skippered by Barney Flam, was the first to fini sh. Last seen of her at nightfall she was headed iruide t h e Coronados. Next word that crackled over the marine bands was that the next boat in sight was the 83-foot schooner Serena, skippered by Byron Cham- bcrlain. That seemed pa ssing strange since the t\\'O yachts were va stly different in size. design and age. Serena is a dowager of some 50 years and Ragtime is a new and radical design . .But. someone at the finish Saturiay -after the race \vas all over -was something else again. The 12-15 knot breeze that had sent the fleet scudding into port on Friday , suddenly whistled up to a brisk 25-30 knots. The trophy presentation on E"'"""""'_...,==m"""""'=""'"'~=--~ ... ~..... :17:rW'r~~;;;.~2.,;~---.... ~~ I Ensenada Trophy Winners I PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TROPHY (Class C Ocean Rac- ing ) -{1) Nemesis, Tom Tobin, SDYC; (2) Bettina JV, Tom Schock, NHYC; (3) Vix. en, Charles Cheyney, SDYC: (4) Firebrand, Cuckler & West, NHYC; (5) Qulck!ilver, Fred Palmieri, WYC. SEC R ETARY OF FOREIGN RELATIONS (OR Class A) -(J) Sundancer. Ed Sundberg. CYC; (2) Ragtime, Barney Flam. LBYC: (3) Dorothy 0, Bob Beauchamp. NHYC; (4 ) Robin West, Field 6' Hood, CYC ; (5) Tribute, Jack Holleran, LBYC. SECRETARY OF THE MEXICAN NA VY (OR Class E) -(1) Aquarius, John Holi· day, LBYC ; (2) Varoomer, Dan Shelburne, WYC: (3) Ayeea II, John Tsirmokos, SBYC; (4) Balandra II, Jerry McClaire, LIYC; (5) Inde- pendence, John Linskey. WYC. ... ~· GOVERNOR OF CALIFOR· NIA TROPHY COR Class D) - Tomahawk. John Arens. BYC: (2) Pleiades, R. K. Smuth, CBYC; (3) Andiamo, Bpb Sodar, BYC: ·(4) lnvlctus, Hugh Lamson, LBYC; (5) ~ Starfire. Ralph Fiedler, WYC. • MAYOR OF ENSENADA t ... TROPHY COR Class B) -(II Lucky Puff, Ri chard Foxx. BYC: (2) Rebel Maid , David Folsom, SDYC; (3) Swift, Ar· ri~o & Edini:i:ton. NHYC: {4) Aquavit. Chris Hansen , CYC; (51 Blue Streak, Gary Myers, NHYC. ~ r/ { PRESIDENT OF U . S . 1 TROPHY (PllRF Class E) - ~ (1) ZiQ:evner, Guy Lauren- deau, SCCYC; (2) Neljy Bly, Richard Dupuy, PVYC ; (3) Albatross. Edwin Pounder, CBYC; (4) Tiare. Keith I L ' . ;--i''il•-1)---JHarter,CIWC;-j~r-shalimar, NOSA TROPHY To K1n1'1 Trim1r1n R. Stephenson. CBYC. SECRETARY OF STATE TROPHY (PHRF Class A) - (JI Ke!pie, ceorl!e Minney, SSSC: (21 LunaUlo. GeorF:"e Carver. NHYC; (3l Milare IT, Paul \Vermer, DRYC : (4 ) Serens, Byron <:;hamberlain, SSSC ; (5) Rranta, Dick Reineman, SSSC • SECRETARY OF U .S. NAVY TROPHY (PHRF Class Dl -(II Sea Nymph. Ray Wallace, LA YC : (2) \Van- derlure, Jll.rry Ha m pt on , SSSC: (31 Wind Child . Lee Armstrong, VYC: (4) \\follev Taob. Mark Hall. BYC: iS ) AUred. 11-iichael Roll, NYCLB . GOVERNOR OF B A J A CAL I F 0 RN I A TROPHY fPHRF Class B) -Pacifica, Stanley Willis, NHYC; (2) Courier, III, Frank Dom- P'RISIDINT OI' U.S. TROPHY PRESENTED P'HRP Wlnntr Guy L1urendo1u .. l ingues. SSSC; (3) Jenner, Jim finish) -Hurry-Kane. Foyer. \VYC; (4) Scoya II, SERENA TROPHY (First Scott Rice, \VYC; (5) Cam· bria. Bill Larson, PVYC. MAYOR OF NEWPORT BEACH TROPHY ( PH RF Class C) -( l ) 11-farel'I, Ed Venable, KHYC: (2) Niki JI, John Kfnkel, VYC; (3) Carlyn Anne, Ernest Scherer, NHYC; (4l Tilu~er, A. Oberschmidt. SLL BYC ; (5) Brlosa, Ed Wheelock. CYC. UN ITED ST ATES COAST GUARD TROPHY (MORF Class A) -(I) So Long. Gary Swenson, AYC: (2) Finale, Henry Schofield, ABYC ; (3) SB.It Shaker, William Boyes, AYC ; (4) Walrus, William Kra se, SMYC; (5) Gallopin Gael. Robert Magee. SBYC. EMIGH TROPHY (MORF Class Bl -(1) Brass Rini;:-, Jarvis & Raibio, AYC: (2) Vivace, Dale Hook, WCYC; (3) Dauntless, Taylor Holm· qu.ist. LBYC; (4) Roeboat, Martin Roe, SRYC ; (5) Veloz, Ja<:Ic Steele. CBYC. PRESIDENT OF N 0 S A TROPHY (Multihulll -(II Hurry Kane, Mike Kane. schooner to finish) -Kelpie. NOSA TROPHY ( F i r s t yacht to finish ) -Ragtime. PORTER SfNCLA I R TROPHY (First single-hull to finish) -Ragtime. ALICE PURCELL TROPHY (First ORCA yacht to finish ) -Hurry-Kane. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB TROPHY (First divided rig yacht to finish) -Serena. LAHAINA YACHT CLUB TROPHY (First PHRF yacht to finish ) -Serena. JOHN CALLERY TROPHY (First PHRF ketch to finish) -Cambria, Bill Larson, PVYC. NOSA SPECIAL TROPHY (Last yacht to finish) - Devshir, Arnold C ow a D , LBYC. Shark Isle Log Cro~ BCYC ; (21 Puff, Norman T Fu} Cross, SDYC; (31 Poltne•ian O tana on«!pt;1lUd!!y::Ebsen;1lY . -~ _ ~-- N 0 SA T IITM AR AN Fultana, ski ppered by TROPHY (1st trimaran to Weldon Fulton of California Show Post To Nichols E.P. "Ed'' Nichols, ex- ecutive director of t he Southern California a.1arine Association, has been air- pointed show manager or the 1972 Long Beach Sailboat Show. The big all·sail event is scheduled Oct. 20.29 at the waterfront Long Beach Arena. "We are looking forward to our biggest and strongest show In terms or quality ex- hibits," Nichols said. Yacht Club was the winner oC Shark Island Yacht Club's an- nual invitational predicted log race with a percentage error of 2.937. Strong winds and choppy seas contributed to the high errors for the 16 boats entered in the 38-mile race off Newport Beach. Maury Edelstein's For Me Too was the ·winner of the special trophy for first year racers with an error of 3.395 . Final results: (1) Fultana, Weldon Fulton, eve, 2.937; (2) Sonic. Bob Guhl, CYC, 3.I93: (3) Sure Enough, D a v e Robertson, SIYC, 3.2I3 : (4) For Me Too, Maury Edelstein, CYC, 3.395. SPECIAL HONORS TO BILL BOISSON RKo Founder Retires Alter 2S Yoa,.. • the lawn of the Bahia Hotel wu tnlttrupted several times wilh reporta of boats dragging their anchors and banging into other boats -with one or two reported beached. At last count, there were more than 20 adrift, but apparently none of them wu seriously damag- ed. L<>ng btlore the gala trophy presentation It was well known that Tom Tobin's Eric!oo-39 Nemesis from San Diego Yacht Club was the overall winner in the ocean racing division -with a corrected time that netted her the Pres!· dent of Mexico T rophy. Nemesis was also the winner \ MADE IN HOLLAND SIZE PRICE 1 as.14 ·············-········-··········-·····-· .. -$21.47 19S-14 -··········-··········-·---------$31.17 205-14 -·····················--·-·······---$34.81 205.15 ........................................ __ $35.47 z15.15 ············-··································· ne.93 axc1sa TAX ..... si.n $2.lf ILU "" ALL PllCIS PLUS FIDEIAL DCISI AND STA.Tl SALIS TAXIS THIS SALi ENDS MAY JO, 1972 ''78'' SERIES DYNACOR RAYON CORD NO THUMP NO BUMP 'NO . VlllfA TION FULL FOUR PLY -TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE 878-13 or 650..-13 ...... $14.90 C78-13 or 700-13 C78-14 or 695-14 E78-14 or 735-14 F78-14 or 715-14 G78-14.or825-14 H78-14 or 855-14 J78-14 or 885-14 F78-15 or 775-15 G78-15 or 825-15 H78-15 or 855-15 tt .. J78-15 or 885-15 L78·15 or 915·15 .... .... .... .... .... . ... .... ....... 16.29 16.98 17.71 19.02 20.64 22.42 22.54 17.58 19.06 '21.74 22.41 23.76 llCISI TAX 1.11 '.91 2.01 2.24 J.J9 .... J.7S J.91 J.41 J,I J J.11 J.01 J.16 SPORTS CAR TUiELESS .... 560-15 600-15 11.ACI $14.38 $14.57 WHITI $15.09 $15.36 UCISI TAX 1.61 1.11 of the San Ditgo to Acapulco rice last February. Cary Swenson's So Loni was the \Yinntr of the U.S. Coast Guard Trophy In the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet division. So Long "'as a lt10RF Class A entry. Wlnntr of the President of the U.S. Trophy as the top performer in PHRF was Guy Laurendeau 's Zigevner from South Coast COtinthian Yacht Club, beating Kelpie 's time corrected by less than an The Ensenada race is knoWtl for its quantity of hardware. Here are the \Vinner.s and :un- ners-up for the maJor prizes. TRUCK TIRES 1st (j)UAUTY NYLON CORD INQUIRE ABOUT ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ON TRUCK TIRES · SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES SIZE PLY PRICE •• c ... IA.TIN• Tu 700~ 14 Til11i ....... 8 $26.30 ,,,4 610-15 .............. 6 21.54 2.44 700-15 .............. 6 23.19 2.14 700-15 .............. 8 26.67 J.1S 700-16 .............. 6 25.46 J.00 750-16 .............. 8 29.97 J.69 7• 17.5 TUIELISS •••• 6 27.06 l.l, 8• 17 .5 TUIELISS. • • • '8 30.62 I.ti 825-20 ..... ······. 10 51.30 6.17 900-20 ............ 10 61.81 7.lO 1000-20 ............ 12 80.45 9:11 HIGH SPEED SPOR~S CAR TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE -•;c: 550-12 ...................... $14.09 600-12 ...................... 14.23 520-13 ...................... 14.82 560-13 ...................... 15.90 560-14 ...................... 17.95 600-13 ······················ 15.63 DUNE BUGGY TIRE Tread 10 Inches Wide 1.11 1.JI 1.29 1.45 1.SJ 1.61 ALL PllllCU PLUS NDllAI.: UCISI AND nATI SAUS TAI ALSO FOi USI ON CAMNIS, JllPS, PICIUPS STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WID., THURS., FRI. 1:00 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON • CLOSID SUNDAY • • ---------OLIVER AHO WINSTON, INC. wm • d.b.a ~~-- DELTA TIRE COMPANY COSTA MESA 141 E. 17th 645·2 10 • • l ~ ' f · f . ' . ! ; '~ J J t • J '\ 1 '! J· I j 1 ' • ,.· l I ~ • ' . ' • ''jilaui On Iha 'jilatl' 'for jother ... a real Hawaiian experience for \Mothers everywhere and anyon e else who ca·res to go native. Th e l and sca ping genius of Ro ger's M esa .D el Mar Nurse ry and Sun se t maga- zine have turned our Carousel Court into an authentic Hawaiian Village . Free Hawaiian souvenirs, as long as the supply lasts: orchids, perfume, fresh pineapples and !;-lawaii an Punch will be given free starting Thursday. Amid st a ll this excite- ment, come in and reg i ster at a ny one of our 86 stores for a free trip to Maui via United Airlin es ... two coupl es will win ... then fro m Hono- lulu you'll jet Hawaiian Airlines to Kaa napa li Beac h a nd M aui Surf Hotel. Two se t s of Samsonite Lu g- gage will also be given aw ay : Mondly, May 8, )q7z DA ILY PILOT II :- ' South Coast 'Plaza BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA M ESA --· .. .. OVER 85 FINE STORES AND SERVICES ••• DEPARTMENT STORES ... May Co. •Sears • WOMEN'S APPAREL .. , Albert's Hosiery• Al roe • Martin Beren's •Chris' Fashions , Finn's • Gene's • House of Nine• Hubbub• Judy's• Larie Bryant• Lillian's • Joseph Magnin •Marlene Fabrique •Miss Hawaii • Sabrina .• The Wet Seal • Young Maternity. Zelig'.s Casual Fashions• MEN'S APPAREL ••• Carat's• Chasin's • Gent~y, Ltd.• Grodin's •Harris & Frank • Prep S~op •Rebel Shop • Tie Ra ck• CHILDREN'S APPAREL .•• Bergstrom's • DAIL Y l'ILOT / ' " , ~esten's (formerl y Win· .. stead's camera shop) located on the lo\ver · , -~vel of the South Coa!I ;.J>Jaza mall, has devoted " the better part of the l last two months to pre· : r,arlng for grand open~ : ng starting with to-l day's double page ad· 1 vertisement 1 n th e I DAILY PILOT. Step in · J te:day and meet mana· , ger, Dan Post. • j • ~ ilicliii:i ~ ' BOOKSHOPS , 1 : THI CITY ' . ' °'-" . (71~} ,,,.7100 : IOll'IH CO.I.If ,lAZA o,... ~ C•1t. Mt. .. • '714) JolO.,lfl f•••il>t• • I BOOKS l a-ooKs ,BOOKS ! BOOKS • • Monday, M1y 8, 1972 Special -Events This Countess TO DISPLAY ORIGINAL DESIGNS Countess 'Cis' Zoltowsk1 You don't expect a countess Department from 11 a.m. to 3 · to be creative -or congenial. p.m. She'll have on display But Countess Maria Assunta some of her original framed "Cis" Zoltowska surpasses all acrylic designs, and alongside expectations. She'U a tiny them will be displayed the bundle (4 feet, 10 friches ; 75 completed design in needle- Is Visitors a Designer South Coast Ploza --- .Bristol St. at San Diego Freeway l'rlce fff-ectl.,. 7 Doy1 Onft pounds) of creative energy. point. Jn the past she has been a Jj=========~==================:::, ceramics artist, a jewelry designer, and an innovative 'Shop~asy' Fashion Experts Show How to Put It Together fashion designer. And she has done each equally well . Her creative energies seem limitless. Now the countess has turned to needlepoint design. Her designs are strik· ing. her color themes daring . The countess' background is as colorful as her designs. Born in Austria, she spent an idyllic childhood on her "Shopeasy" is the word for grandfather':; e s tate in Hungary. During World War II a s~ial "how-to" show con-she left Hungary to settle in ceived b Y Mademoiselle Switzerland where she was Magazine and due at the May forced to earn her own living . • • .. - I : l Get sewing know-how at Singer Co. South Coast Plaza store First, she designed ceramics Friday at 7:30 p.m. and wound up owning the fac-tory. Then she moved to Pai"is Fern Mallis and Susan and began to design jewelry - Laskey, both Mademoiselle her designs gained wide ac· ed itors from New York, will claim. Then she tried her hand create an exciting boutique at fashion design. ..<· .. • • 1 -~ I I t ' I I , ! • ' i , I i i l • . 1- • • -• .. • .. We have the sewing course that's right for you! with fashions and acces!lories In 1969 the countess visited f Lo! Angeles, fell in Jove with rom May Co. 's many you ng the city and promptly decided contemparary department!. to make it her home. Inspired 4 Young customers chosen from by her California experience, 2 Knit Sew. jng Courses _ t)l• audoine< will beAr•ssed sh• turned to needlepoi o! from thi!I "Shopeasy" col-de sign. -Beglnoer and.f.dvan_ced. lection to demonstrate how During the month of May, fr~...---~-J-..asilY.Jbe.:.)'Q!,!Jl&-(a1hion-Jooks-the-countesr-will-tie-1n-$3:9S'IJo°Of('° re ' of today may be put together troducingner latest line or -~-each "OUr"'e, $14.50-IN>m·th• 18'hion floors ·ot-May needlepoint designs to May eo. "'' <i1• Co. stores. California. ~Editors Mallis .and I.asker The_c9untess herself will be 2 Fashion Dressmaking Courses-Beginner and Advanced . $4.50 book free . Each course, $29.50. Teen-age Dressmaking Course for girls 10-18. ·student and reference guide free with course. Just $17.50. These are not just lecture demonstration courses. You look, listen. and sew a smart outfit in class on the latest most delu xe Singer' sewing machines. Enroll today for day or even ing classes . at your Singer Sewi ng Center. See wh ite pages ... ~--_,..~..._ >. for address. ~,.. will include special fashion appearing at six MaY Co-. tips, e.xpert advice on in-stores. She'll be at the May di vldual attire, and w i 11 Co. South Coast Plaza store answer customer questions Saturday. Area residents are about fashion for 1ummer of invited to come In and meet 1972. her In the Art Needlecraft Don't Delay: those golden moments fly! let us cap· tu re each step of your day of days SINGER WecldlnlJ CoveralJI As Low As $35 COSTA MISA ,-lrll~ .-Siill....,. htilfl,CMN ,1111, ..... KU COIT.I. Miil -1• Ntrtitr llft. ... ,..,_ (Mftf, let f·ll'* BAK Studio SOUTH COAST PLAZA '549-2103 ~pla§Ji tfie ~atJi wftli <:J3eauty ,,,._~.,... 5tyl.built! The fin•1t 111m1 in b1 th ind ---boudoir •Ct•ll Ori11, i nd our 1upply ""'' 111¥1r finer or bi991r ,,, Choo11 from hu ndr1d1 i nd hun• ch.ch of it1m1 ind !'111k1 19 72, hufy th1 y11r for th1 liom1 ••• ind we mi9ht 1dd • , , for y11r1 to t om •. Com1 in •nd h1v1 our fi111 1t1ff of courltour p1r1011111I help you chooit th1 "ju1f. ri9ht" 1cc111ory for !ht b•fh i nd boudoir. --.. -----. -· I 1 ----~ -- ·NOW - 2 LOCATIONS I~ /-1- • I • • ) EMPRESS BE NC H !iturdv b r41t f11m1 wilh wood ~1"d l1 .• , h11 ,jell velvet <v1h io n in colorl or; Hot Pink, Gold, Red, Gr11.n l ..fllu", l1v1nd1 r. s 1 e.oo HI -LO STOOL !!itur dv br411 ecnitrve!ion with v1 lv1 I c v1hin~ , , . e v~i!1bl• in : Hot Pin~ • Gold. Rid, 6 111 " l Blu• l1v•nd1 r. ' $18.00 Udof~·~ '"''"""':!B ,,., No. o .. ,,. ~ ~~ s ~_urH,~~~~., PLAZA MALL OF ORANG! l rittol •t Sin Oi190 F-1 11w1,, • O•ANw! -t9t0 1lll . , --' 54b-68 I 2 ·- , Mooda7, M~y 8, 1972 DAil. Y PILOT • £): South Co-ast Plaza Goes Haw·aiiafl Res t of W eek . . :i.t~ ... "\, -~ ~. . . ''l'Jl~-~ ... ......~~ ..,, 4 _... ·,~ ....._ ~--' .L ', .. , "~·~. O'f~ '~,-~f':, .' '' , .. ~ ...... -. ~'"'· '·'i~·f .. "' .-1;. .... ~"' .. ,,. • ' "' • •. ' .. > ... ··~1;:,,,. ~ . ~ . if. -~ . 21.' ... ; .. ~-~ 'di!/.;,. ,ff • ... . ':.-. . • ~: • ... • MAUI'S KAANAPALI BEACH IS DESTINATION OF SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE WINNERS Winners Will Stay in Maul Surf Hotel (Shown Above) After United Air Line5 Flight Perfor1n.ers ... llawaiian Airlines trio will perform through· out day Saturday at South Coast Plaza. ~laul , the most liawailan Island or aJI. is fea tured in a special ti.1aui·Kaanapali Beach exhibit prepared by Sunset hlagazlnt on display at South Coa st Plaza OO\\' thro ugh Satu rday. The six-si red \\'alk·lhrnugh exhibit is part of a Hil \\'lliian Village creuled by Roger's ~esa .del ~1ar Nurs ery. It in- udes three huts. staging for llertain.ment and the excitin~ •·F;1ces of i\l::iui'' Sight and Sound exhibil. The ''Faces ot "taui" multi· 1nedin prescnullion \\'a s especially prt'pared for Sunset in conjunction with the 1972 major marketing program cre:ited for the Ka ana pali Beach Oper1\tors Association ·b y Fawcett -McDermo tt Associates of llonolulu. The effect is to show the personali- ty and texture of 1.1aui. as if the viel\'er, by steppinr,. into the area. hn!ii landed at Kahullui or K a a n a p a I i airports. A n1ajor attraction of the t'Xhibit is the J\laui S1veepstakes eontets . Entry , bl.!1nks are available at the ex· hibil or at any participating store in the center. \Vinners will be drawn at random from all ent ry blanks deposited by midni~ht on the-closing day of the exhibit. Two first prizes are being pit's . A Dole pine11pple presen· ~1other·s Day w' t kt' n d ··~1aul No Ka 01 " I ~taut ts 1:ttion. including /Kl"' to rut lThursdny lhrough Sa1unrday1 , lhe besl ~ at South lo'li;t aod se-n'r, \\'ill be offert'd in ~lores in the «nter y.·HI bf.' no1\' the Carousel Court over the lhe1nl'd to ~laul. so it \\'ill be decorator line I . .. WE INVITE YOU. • • TO INSPECT OUR REVOLllTIONA IDEA IN HOME FURNISHINGS. .. .. . ' i : o .:.cover the ~pac e 'ov1119 possibilities of Woll fu1n11i..u e Iron• DecQf'olor l 111e . Our t.ne offers o wide vo11e- t'{ ol units in 1nnny s ilt'S, lhoice of four hondso•Tif' · • wood tones ond ~;,. de~•CJf1· \ er culors. w1lh o W•dfl' '"le, • 11011 of hordwore to 1jj i11 e ,~ vour unit that Si>t:'C•ril 51~·1+\· ~ l•C occenl. • Ho11e one of ol!r t opol.:il e ... per~onnel design o wcrH untl which w ill sui1 your persor>1.1I , 11et"ds. "" PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. .. WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU SOUTH COAST PLAZA -2 lOCATIONS TO SUVE TOU -MALL OF ORANGE Coi10 M .. o PHONE TODAY 540·7777 FOR INFORMATION 63 7·7777 ' jewels by joseph searches for jewels I offered .-a seven-day "Maui I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,:. _ _;;;;;;,:._.;;;;.,;;_ _ _;;;;;;;;.;;;;_ _ _;;;,::;;;;::~ 1 J Holida y"fortwo.AUnitedAir l ------~- Lines 747 Hawaiian fl ight will take the winners to Honolul u. and a llawaiian Airlines OC·!l jet will fl y them on to Maui lrhere 1hey will ~~nd 7 days and 6 nights at the J\1aui Surf llotel at Kaanapali Beach Resort. Convert unw1n1d 1.-..1..., ,. lmrMll~ 111 '•"-~ ul1 .. o llrin wl'loi.e tncrwlellg1, u"rllH, "'" lnltt•i"t' •n.ur. '" (lrtlul 1v11ua11N ot i.-Hy1 m1r1111 v11vt. WI Wiii IJ.I 1le11tc1 ,. 1•1m!flt yotJt 11m1 llW •clvll1 r191rcli111 llltir cli1· .... , CIM Mt. JOH"' It' Mr. Flltl I I ,,.... - are liere PLAIDS • SOLIDS • PRINTS PERMA • PRESS • $1.98-$2.98 45 Inches Wide FABRICS SOUTH COAST PLAZA MALL • CAROUSEL LEVEL OPEN EVENINGS '"' ~..... 3 day frosting special! Come in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday for your fashion frost ing value • , , only $19.95 comple te I 3 day perm special! 15.00 Wonder Curl ............................ only $9.95 20.00 Magic Curl •...........................• only $1'4.95 3 day special! Basic Cut $2.00 and up • Shampoo Set $3.'45 Uf1ll BEAUTY SALONS ;, J -AND WIG BOUTIQUE SOUTH COAST PLAZA I I 00 Step• !tom !he M•y Co. I APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY • There will be tv.•o second prizes . \Vinners v.•ill eac h. re<:eive a three·piece se t of sn1orl Samson ite luggage styled fo r n1en and women. Dozens of other prizes will olso 'be awa rded during the Maui S\veepstakl's contest, in- cludi ng free orchids as the supply l:ists. free perfume and free Hawaiian punch and doze ns of Tresh Dole pineap- HANGING HAWAIIAN VILLAGE FLOWERS Fernando Ponce of Mesa dtl Mar Nursery time to take STEPS for ;MOTHER'S • ; GIFT • ' • • • ' • SHORTS & TOPS • SWIMSUITS & BEACH COVERUPS t • SHIFTS • ROBES \\ & SLIPPERS SOUTH COAST PLAZA Co1t1 'Mesa 541>-2064 11:1STOl ST. INTlANCI'. llTWllflll J, M,t,ONUI & V,I. NAT'I,. IANI( Mug Tree Sets $4.22 to $7.22 , CANNISTER SETS NOW .... $299 Rtg. $4 .95 ---· • #f!:::!Plr;~ Beautifying luxury from '\\\1AtJ> BATH SOAPS, BATH OILS SHAMPOO, SACHET, VEG ET ABLE BEAUTY BATH , BODY POMADE -......... -• WITH THE DESIGN THATLA STS AS lONGAS THE SO AP WOMENlOVflrl ~-rt~~·~· MolHER,S JIRE PEOP~. Too Mothers ore so nice 10 :~ us, we somelimes forget· ., lhey·re jusl people. loo -lhey need lo be fold -l . . lhol they're wonted and -- loved. That's why !here's ;-•• a Molhe:'s Da y, Sunday, ...: May 14. And lhol's wl1y .• we lealure Hollm·..1r~.-·:: Mother's Day curds-the \ ~ kind lhal soy jusl whal V you wanl said, p erleclly. ... -1tc,LL,..,..,k_, Writing Popers, Because mothers ore trluohttul people .. colo1!ul IOf1onery a. no'es-. --~~ (C ,___, \, ) ~~ -1 _,, IHI PLUMIRIA COllfCTION Of VIBRANT SATINS -E./ego nt Simf}litily, Y"' ( ~''"'""''f Du1abl• Sol•tt 81011om\ o rt Wa1hobl1 , Ve>r11i1h•d Cop~, r11m w .. 1 Ne,,.., Corrode -ft~ STATIONERS South Coast Plaza 545-6026 MOTHER'S FAVORITE STOR E ' ' • ~ ~ . ~ Challenge the News Qui z .•. on Saturdciy's Family Page - • sales. 1\t tl1c ~:in1e costs :ire c("lnJ\lJn11· we :ire :i twp new cquip111e11, thinlc v.ill help u~ • cnh•nce !he prof" from our 1:,1' texl, v.c have fou1 1 .. , tion-or :it lea~· paper wai;tc no one :111'111 .. v.·tisichaskct," he c~ \Vlync's Ph ... a bit or a JI .. dynan1ic photot111 .. Founded in I lJ-17 • Lilly. curi cr·' bi)ard, \V:1 ync·~ • ,.,1n:11I nun1h .. r uf <• .. ,.late!'> nf Qrc-hrin :ll'. Jn lhc l1Ci;111n111,;;.' bc!>I cu~1<1111cr "tore iri !hi:: f, .... Ing pf3 nl in the re:i .. huiltling in a 11hot'' in: the 1owns rr ll':ilia. 01hc:1 , occurri::d in 1 96~. V.'hr· in,i: the pottnti:il of load1ni;: c;1 n1cra for lhc h1,h-q11 ..... Kodaco lor·X t'lln1; in lhe 5alc~-ori..:nlcr.l Alli~ firn1 as prcli1J cnl; i,. con1p:iny aC'<JL:; fran~hi~ for a p:i.tcntca I"•· pron1olion system in Al:i~lc" intlon, 01cgon, norlht>• Wtt.lern Montan"' The Cheh:ilis pla1o, to 20,0QO s4uare feet In 1ht.. years. Proct ssing and print in~,. anent was n1odernilcd wi•' l'il:il1:1tion or lhrcc }\~ prinleri;. A compul .. , In &y~1c1n:i.titi.: hillini:. rou te 111 ... end \>:lrious n1:inascn1cnt • lirin funclinnS". A!Ji.~ori headed n1crch:indi• · th:tt led In the insloHa. •• houSI! urt 11nJ printing: cap··· Duri11: lhl! fi~cal )ca· f\·T:1ri:h. le)f17, \\'ayni-' lnr. ~:11~ \\'i.:ri! S: ·- lci\\•in~ yc:ir. the :i mounl Cl.,.,, $'.! n1illilln, At •' roi ui.i•ln hci;an in· hc~an tllTerini; its f.11 ... lie. C:\'O:n \\hilc it v.Js ncq u ..... t)pcnin,g new linishin& pl;ints: kanc, \Va~hi n~ton; J\.-f.-• i:on, nnr.J Burbank, t... ..... expansion ;inJ Uiv..:1~if1ca!1t11. cludl·d th: npcning Clf fou r pf. i;raphic sl<'I C'S in \Va~hinr• I:;''" :1nll (';i]irnrni;i. r c:irll Sf('lrc. 01~·0 in Cn11 •• in~ the l 9C'i9 liscal yc:ir. !i:llc~ 1011• S4. I 1nillinn . The nc~t yc;tr. 1hr li,::uu: \\•:Jr. nlm~I S6.:0 111•' thi$. \vri\in!!. All ison j .. nbout 57 nill.l.i.oo for : liscal \'C:ir. hull c•ns, poslrrs, $.l k:i.rr , m..1lc!1Xlc.'- i.(!\'1. 1 ~ hnJ 11hn!tJfin:~hin~:. coupon l••J< \.~ 113\e ;i.!I !>1.:r.:11 U'etJ \,j1!1 \~!Y• "'b th.:~1 ci:.s cJ i.u-"'"' ~. 1.in;•nr frv t'1 o\\•rv.·helmin7, 10 \\Orlh .... hile, :1c.· cordin g 10 Alh·t"J n. \\'l:.nc's has b..:i.:11 hrthly fic:ciblc in h.s 01ppro=.rh '"I n1c-rth .:1 1' =n,.::. u r.r ·.::lc..r w1 '\ bct\V .. 0 :.r \RS, f •. a\11ilabi lily of !he cou pon booldcl!i free lo cuslomrrs coming into the ir i.!1)1es :it certain hours or c:in cer4 1.11ir1 J .t}S. '111e tc"1ul!:i11t cru~h <i.t ~on1c or the Ji!ores m:iLle up the bis:· i;cst c.1 ov.·ds that thO!oe tJcalcrs had t.ccn in ye; All told within U · ->nths <if 0'Uling lx>ol:le ;ucct' ) "':1)'!1 . , hl\'C had more sucet:ss v.it h radtc• and/or coopt'r3.li\·..: nC\\'Spapcr :tdf. Arnone; tl1e n111 t :.uccc<.,rul pcon1otic111:; t 1111JlujcU by \\'.iyn~.:~ has been 3 popul.:t coupon boo\. let ~ t to den.I :Is for 6 to 12 cents t dtrca ·11g upon tfl '\'O!ur • ~d. ":h boo~' 'IS '? ·jutcr' 1 ,. brin~~ in 3 JOH of fi/111 ror I fH~~ .. ing. -, Jnc coupo n, for C''<:l:nr!C', en- titl.;-" Ill~ {U l• !o.l! It> J't•··~' :n,' ill iJ 1011 u( '.:U·~'\i'U .. Uh.: KoJak J /..l.t· chrome ur l\odJchrorne fi h11, vr 50 feet of ~mm or ~uper S Kodai...hron1c mr ic filn1, for only 99 1 '1!5 (rcgu·, /1 1._c: is~ ~5 ). Anr coup.Jn ·s a .. tl 1st ·n ti" '/l ( ... ··1i.:rc a ~:: r~..1 'I1" I· '' ,, ns rn Jh,• 11, ·.' ~:· .\11 ~· 11 •:iid. 'S.irni:: =' • • • 1 : • , ·1 r i ·-: !c:ir 1!1..: ~ ~ 11 11 • 1 1. 1'1. l '..: 1 rint o1 11 ..: L< ... \~r. 'J J::y ru. t~ a J ... ~nt r··-'it : r .I !'/~,' !l.1.·ir ~ .. k .. l '· ·pl~ con11ni __ •n·; to i11c:11.'.1· . .: th(ir !'."'f• forr •1 .. 1.'. lt ::J.:J :.J.!; •p lo 1'1r • sii• '. II lit'.'.' I 1ZS'> f •r 11 'ii:.:n1 .,01 ,.. '\ We Interrupt this News Paper ' PRE-R~CORDED 8 TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPE ''LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE'' /btfrtltl/ f/itt1/ /IJOQJlf for tomp/tft lt11r iat1tcltU1ft'6ilily IJJ'JIAC:"-'~ LJii~Es :/ ''---:--;rAP_E.~~SSITT!<ll? .~ri-OR ~ .· • mam1ya 500 TL CAMERA . w /2.0 LENS {)ft I J'NUrrt~ .f Pi!Pt. /.soog(c. 1'9ffeB .ACCIUA1'E JO p11 till/ BEHIND THE lEHS SPOT ){ETERIHC SYS1'EN 00 GRMNING OUR REG. ' (!,pi.da.t 14 7. 4 5 CARRY CASE ...... OUR REG. 12.50 995 # 357Z ZOOM PRICES EFFECTIV~ MONDAY MAY 8 CX126 12EXP. 86t ex 620 127 120 12 EXP. 7 6t ex 135 20 EXP. 126 CLOSE OUTS ON TAPES -' . · °' "single print" MOVIE PROJECTOR ~ JUMBO < • GAF • Kodacolor • Fujito!or OUR REG. 99 .95 GRMllNG ; (!,pfli4£ OUR REG. ---ll j.95 = #491F ZOOM 83 COLOR PRINTS KODACOLOR REPRINTS ISlidean mamiya /seKor Hmvc\'cr, it)1:i~n·1 hcen :ill ··~· _ .................. . _ _ ':i.ilin~hc he:irl of \ - _~ ____ lion is still :it-Chch:ilis, ""'"-·---~~-----------==-:-: ~nt has been cxr;tOOt'J to 2~" r::::fj ROSS squ:irc reel fO l\t r\'icc :0.011~ a dJy. "We're ,;sht ;, " STEREO HEAD SET an :'.lr~:t JinJn(iJll)' · recession in the ncrri~r:irt. •. Alli~on !-:1.iJ. "S~·att!C', for cx:in•"' OUR REG. 6.95 hJS le r" ""' u"'mplov• GR.A. PNEPNING~~ n1c~t C\'Cf)Onc i ~ ,,·orr· or .::inolhcr .::iboc: lhercrcirc is c."trcmr1, consciou~." Throu~h ii .11!, the t...· h3.lis operation has incrc,. r;har~ of lhc l'Jcific N~ l:el. All ison cxplain .::a .. ''Du ring periods (1f thi ~ !}~"'· f.:el lh:it 1hc btsl de alers h,·,;_fl ... j 1nore =irsrcssivc onJ ~1i.:·c,.r·· ever. ·rhcrC'forc, \\'c 1.h .... our n1a1k ~·t and detcun\111; ,1,., \V3S lhJI \\'C could do to he t- be sr, n1o~t :it.i;t1:~~\i;: -' ml~C the n1C'l~t n1on..:y ... rofinishing. Thal \\',1y. \\'C COUIU •. l~c.t the mo~I ~uccc\~rul ~r • ·~~INSTANTLOAO argus ~ 345X CAMERA KIT • t l•T•ID'[ 0, COLG• JIU« 97 • 11.ASHtUll 14 fL.lSHlSI OUR REG . 28 .95 our i.Cr\'kc." 1 h...: Spcrr.t .......... . UN IVAC !.1.:00 JI da111 proct~si.. ~)'"!lc.m useJ t.y \\'ayn~··s htlfX' n1.1nltcmr nt r inroinl lhC d..:n1 ~rJphics ,~r their i;rO\\ th. l\oda..:t"l1 X tilm ... ah:s \\\:TC increa~ing b.• 10 per ('.'.'.nr '-'f lll\'IC C'\•Ch ~('If .• , h1~ "J.1' p.uticu!atly uue or }\od.11.,l],,r- x: tilm in th1.· 1 :26 c:lrtr idgc, t\1t>und C'hri)tmas-t unc, for cxlJnrk\ \\hen many c~rtrid£c-londln' can1er11~ :ire ~v.:n :is prtS<'nts, 3bout 80 pt·r c~n1 of the orders proc:cucd by W:a.yne·s Otchalis plant :ire iri this 'ormat. Fur1hcrmorc. the computer :.hov.cd lh:it there \\3S a sllong tren d tO· "111rd the we "' 20-cxposurt 1.11rr1JJp;s . of l\odac.olor·X filn1 . \\'nync's tuok 3d\ilnl~'i: or !his in· t1r11n1lion tet t:i.ilor 11t1r01cll\C pro- 1\0tiMil c1n11>1i,n$. Tc.k ' islon, rud1r'I, b1llb.larJ~. 1\!~Sp;lpi:I$.. llUffcrs. counttt c.ud~. "'· OUR REG. 17¢ '' D·CELL BATTERY :.c ·' II ~· C.'1111 h lfll)• .• OUR REG. 17¢ gt C·CEll BATnRY lh.11 rt? .,uJc' ' to dC" .<rs. ·"~<'tnc , (' ..:alc1 ., orJt 11ng liu .1ly ten lht. Js l'r buuons and oth• pr omc.. 1.il rn.iti-1i.1ls :ind plal:'ln,; :in ('Stin. lcJ :--01.)0 inches or :ld\trlisin, i11 h.l\.·,1! ""''\Sp:tpcr s, The idea \\ll ro 1ocll ~ol..;ir J'l\IUr<':-, und 1hc1c is no qut-l· lrun bul thJl '\\C d1J lhJt nll1rc :,u..:· \"t)S(ully th:in C\'tr: AUi:Klll said. • OUR REG. 09¢ 6C AA·PENLITE BATTERY . GUAUllnED ' ~ ~I. ~ h 1!1. .r,Jin~ .cn:d : c~ b1t(' \\ h1lc .icy urc , tlic .sto. !, 111.: ,k-.1lcr t)hcn 11clls th¢111 so111 e- 1h1n; ..:1 ~.:-. hll"I" ,\ 'hishl;; su.:.:cs)rul c:in1p:ii~ ~:i\v n nun1 r nr d._Jlcrs 3d\.:r1isc 1hi: SILVER -LIT r~. movie I screen I soxso REG . 38 .47 2187 Telephoto. Lens with Case , ,,.,.,.,, ..... ,.,.,.~.~.:40 REG .29.83 1673 11~0-t• <1 •• C•t '•••I •••~··· 1·11 ... ..., •••• , ............... ,1 ... r•'••'o.c 1<o··" 1 • s .•. '<•t.<. or, I •~• o' I"·''" "~1'>•1 '"'''" l•*'MPMI YANKEE ROTO TRAYS 135mm f:.!.H PENTAX MOUNT LENS SHADE GOLDCREST 933 TRIPOD 00 18 OUR REG. 1.79 . .... ~ .... . .. ·~···. ··~ .-..... ~ .. .... . ............. •.• .... . .... "'"' . ....... . ~ ..... . . .... , ....... -···--· ··· -~ ............... .... 18?u?REG. 29 .95 8 PAGE MODEL 4000 MAGNETIC ALBUM 33 .......... ·-... · ... , ... . NO REL CO flash Gu bes ' CTlt..OF 3 CUBES OUR REG . 1.09 OUR REG. 2.95 .o. All jl> '· 1ilfi;."ln (( /IC fil. J7 1 fi~cal ye. r. 1-lo\\~\'Cr, it ha..~n't been :ill sn1::1c.'I. !;tii!ini;. The h~:1rt of \\·:iynl!·~ C1r.:1:i- llt1n •~ 1till ol Ch..:h:r.hs., \\ht'rc: !he plJnl h.i.i been p.inr.JcJ h.1 :"l_O\.'() ~uu..::~ 1 ... 1 ti" }•l\1.::: :n.r~"', ,1 • . .1.:i. t?:. rt. n in 1fi, ,1,e 1. ;• .-\ti. n ,,;iid. "'Sc. :, fllr Cl. ,1:. l·.15 I:? p;c1 e1.:nt tu Jt1rloyn1e nt. Al· • nle"S: \'tryonc is \\OITi~rJ in one v:;iy 1 r .H1111!1 ... r :i.bi..•ut his. ll\i!hhood, ::1nJ • ~·11.· i~ ,·,1r..-n1cly ct:onl'fll)· ' ·-. -. -' 'l!in1 I • TAKE WORL G SU REC • H.,-, t•r .11,-1 fl C)''" .... t lUfl.f'" The Love Print "l!in111 ~11 Pt h: ' 1 con1p:iny •1~1.ruir.:-J the cxcfusi'i.: frJn~1\1,I.!' r1)r :1 r:.11.:nt1.·d photo ~:ilcs r r\.•i\ll'!i•'n ~~..::{l'Jll in ..-\!J)l.:?, \\'J~h· 1 ·1bt~. Ur.:-~1111 , 1h•1:!1lflt IJ.ihl) :1.11.J \\1:•:\.lll ·l••ld.111.1. J /1..: 1 •!1:ili~ 1·!.•1t \\':tS cxpa1·dcd .,) 1\!/' uJr~ £1 '11 the n.:x 'W 'IS. i n~· ''ltins c ' ti < . . . ... \ ..:onsciou~." lhrvubh il all , the die· l:Jlis <'p.:1,1ti\.'lt l1:is in crtased its ~h.11~"<-f lhl.!' PJ,11!.; i\\1rth11·est Jll ,lf · kL·I. AIJi'1)n L'\pl.1in,·d ''h~: "Uu1in.): l\'1i11d~ 11f !his l)'[X'. ,,.i; r~cl lh.t• th.: h~·)t d~ali:rs lxcoinc mon: a• ';))i'...: an J sucL·e~sful thlJ c\·er. ·orl', v·c J ee 1..-:d lo le our 'lJ ·~·r1r ''h:i.t ·.,, ' " 1iur ~~r,i.:1.·.'' The Sperry J{,111J L1 :\"l\",\l~ '.)211!) 11 llJt.t pro1.·:,•111~ •1<1.111 u~.J l•v \\".1)1h.:~ h,·!1'•d n•.111,1~·,·1111·nt 1•1n1"-1i11t 11 .~ d .. nh•- ~' •/'111,, pf 1!11.11:_.:1•1\1th.1'"1!.11."h·r- .'\. 111!11 ~.tks \\.:II! i1t1.11..t)i11g l•v JU 1~ t:~nt ur 111cJ1c C"a..:~ ~1.'.1r. ·1 his "1tl.:ul .u t1u..:' ·.,JJ\.1.•k1r· !l+i.: (",Lt" \111\HV ._ . h~ Montfdy M-'Y fl. l '172 ric1n.1 I ,.\i.h ~ni,1 11~. 111 ,1,,ut\' 11111•!1.·· 1111.111111~ t/1.; pt••!!1.1111 ~u,,,·,,1ull~ ""l h1.• "hi.•11! 1."t•ll••'J'( t•r lh1.· ''.,!!IL • 1'•11).:11 ," \'\J'l.lllh"J .\lh,t•ll, '"11,L\ .!•" ~·~11:1 ·v i.·11,.11.11.1~,· 1t.-.1kr:. l'(._P l•t· llh•l..: 'id,.t 11f ~,11d 1 11g :\/h.,,ll;.' 1'1111 .'11\•c.'ll.; ,l' J~ !1 .. lll h1•lll1.', su..:' 11..:1$ u· 11dr:1r..:n1,·." '•' \'.Ui.'J :J \'11' ,. ·u~t ~h~1··, •H 11· ,\)\.,; or a Special Announce elit l)t,·1 ' •.'I .11ns , Announces their SATURDAY MAY 13 ........ . •· . . .. .~ : ~ .. . ... .., .· · :GRtJtNIN ~ .. i {J~ -FACTORY FRESH c~r11;~r 0' 11ut 1:d' p i::::;;:::;:J • • • • I • .--. 0 ----- <::'.' RQSS 6100 !tWJ' gyAUHt AM/FM MULTIPLEX RADIO and 8-TRACK PLAYER OUR REGUlAR PRICE 11qq5 KODACHROME FILM . '"""116 10 EXP.134 134 135 10 EXP. •FULL RANGE DYNAMIC TWIN SPEAKERS •PUSH BUTTON AND SLIDING CONTROLS •ILLUMINATED SLIDE RULE DIAL Gn AfllPNING •EIGHT TRACK PILOT LIGHTS "ePl '"o 00 135 36 EX~.189 /'lore/co· SUPER 8 MOVIE 199 OLYMPUS 35 MM CAMERA OUTFIT .lfl_-"::I' -~- pushbutton dual-motor CASSETTE RECORDER SAWYER·s 'ROTO/MTIC ., MOUll J</AU SLIDE PROJECJ_OR _:.AUTOMArlCI CX:LJ:; • REMOIE COi<l.,:;ilU:;::L:_~ --ePtAATlOl<l"rl'Ol'l/P tDllCI.< • UJJ W. QUARTZ HALOGEN LAMI' • 4" f/J.5 LEI'S • 100 Sll[)f R0TOTRAY~stlflrTPAY ~--83 . gf"LW"' __ .... ___ _ ROSS s290 12 BEAUTIFUL ~PE RECORDER . AC OUR REG.PRICE 44.95 and DC TAKE PICTURES EASILY, AUTOMATICALLY WITH THE WORLD 'S SMALLEST ELECTRONIC 35 MM CAMERA • OUR REG . 114 .97 • GR~fE~ING DU9R9 .~~G. ' f,p«j.JJ}, .... -~: ..-,. ,. . ~ ·~ .... ;r • ../'~ GLENWOOD . ' • f.· ,, -~/ ~ I , H o1 11t•1 J'/""" I 11111/u'1 • '""' ••I·• I .r•rr fit11 1,,.1·: r ',11111 111 11,,,/,11• "'"• Q1·t flll, '" f I 11<1/1•/l••·I, •!• II••/ •I (tz.'1~('14 fJl1../ J:•ff •·"" 1.1.1/J •1111 .~. GR~JtNING . ~, • Sf. /~~ , the Kodak camera that take• fl11h plcture1 without flash batterl11 X15 CAMERA KIT • fl.ASHCUI( (4 fl.A5MlSI 83 OUR REG . 11 .95 p\-1010 F~~~HIN~p.P~ RECORDERS; HI-Fl STCEREOA MER A 1~\.~"\S I s ~ 'f IN THE SOUTH COAST PLAZA 979-3373 63 HOURS MON .·fRl.10 ·9 SATURDAY 10 ·6 CLOSED SUNDAYS PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY MAY 8 THROUGH SATURDAY MAY ~1;t;(!]f!JW!l!•J.1C•llll-'W•l~l:f!l:Ief!1l~·f!1:J•;t 13 ........ •. 0 ., ' , fh .l • un. .'s l lil·• r, ,Illy llt. .1lllc in t .ppro;;it 10 1n • ..:hanJ 1~111t!· One c..:alc r \\111. ~lore·, ho:f\\'C1.11 l"o :..n1all 10\.\'n>i, f11r e\1.1111pl:, founJ th,11 hili1111Jfd'I \\CfC h1rhly clfcctn~. J nr 1h1o; d~.iltr. \\a)nc·~ d1.:~1:n. I .ul, :Jnr.! pro\idcd hillho~rJ r.1r~r. ·1 he Jc-ah.r p;iid tu ·ren t the billboard ip.acc. Others . . t '" • 10 I CJhlr.!'J., llh'\L ' . ,\·i~!' 'I! 1.id1,1, billb. d•. I II" ,''P~I •flltl,th, \<JUllll l l llli:J' I u" , P' ' , :-Ii,~ l r', 111.iT lit-10~ ', 11n<I J'h<1tOf1n1 d11n~ 1.1·up 1n I 1 i , h.i.\c JI! hc.,;n \J\\:d \111!1 \<if)• ii'.i: J C.;!h.Clo Of !:.U1.1.1.:~.S, I J.fltfOC frtill t riic •. .)ru, ,·a1, thou~ vf bt. and pr omot11.i. 1l rn.111, ri.it, and pl•l. .in C\lJn1;1tctl ~f ',r, in":.h~\ of ;id\lf l l·:n~ in l1Kal l\"'·r.1P...t'. 'l hc 11lca ''"'tu~~~! ~nl,·r ptllUrC'', :•nd 1hcrc 1\ no~"~ l1•1n liul 1h:11 \\C did 1h.it niotc · u. ~~~ .. tuny tho.in c\i~r.'' tA!11~un .. .alr.l : r ub· ., flllb (!I .n; P•· 111 Spo- ; ~tdfnrJ, Ore· t_''lr, in1I Utn l .Jh. ( .1hfi•11'11a. 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IU thi< )Pl'll!Jf. ~11111 •1 1·, 1h..: l •••Up uli.'r )hP\o,Cd ~ 11 ,L~ a ~l i1•llf. t1~·nJ IO• .J t h .~ 11 ,,. ..( :.:n.c1r"1~urc ·•qJs,...:s t•I .... ,1,l.1,·,,J.,r-.\: 1il111. •.,o!. :1d1,111t ,1~1! or thi~ in· •• I.odor ;1 11 r.1..:l i\c pro· ... 11 .1111)'.l l;:ll~. f1.•J1. 1 '"'•I!, 1 .1,I j, 1, hiJlh1 l,IL d ~, ·0.11"1~. ~111!1,,,, ,·1•1111 t1·r ,,11d9, '" ·~l1' I'· ~t 1, ~"I', IHl!~h\l1ltlk ...... 1'h·•h•h111,h 111i:.. \.\ . .lllJ"l\lrl ) •., liJ1.: :ill ii~·.:u u,cJ 111\h 1,11y· ~lll u l )U••"·,.;, 1 ;11lj.!lll~ ltlllll ·.I! 111 "01lh\\h1k•, /IC· . 1\Hi"'''· \\':1~1i..:'s h~s 11 h1~·hh• tl, \1hl1· in ii\ llfll'l".1lh • h.111d1,111~. I >11\.· d1·,1ll t \\ll h · ,·,·11 111 11 ~111.1\l llJ1111,, lrir I Ill.ti billh11.1rJ, ll~I C ,,111·, 111,·. I "f th1'l d1 ,1lcr, ·t :i.~~ll·s dt~1,:11,·,t .ul, an.I r 1u1 11l1:J ···\ p.1t'"1 . I lie dc,1l<'r p.11d !o •• ,1\1111,11.! 'l':h'l". t)th1·1s .,.,.; \i~J lllu l.: 'll•••'SS \\il\L L1.l111 1 1-0f ll'.Pj'l'l.111\..: l\l'\1'1'·11'•1' ul'I. "·~ ihc 1nn'l ~u,,, .• lul .... vn, c11 1pl••)cd by \\,1~11.:"s ••1 :i. popul.or cnUJ'll>n ('("11.\et ' ·l,·1, 1.-.r 6 1i1 1.:. ·1·1.t s ··1\H.1111_1: \11'''11 lht: \tol!H\IC h.1~~11. I ,1, h 1>, .. ,1,1,·1 11.1~ the • :.-11 1111 Ill,· • 11\ ,·t. -1111q1,111:., ~·,11 ll 1•!i l'I• •1.,·,·it1.: h.11).'.lln th.it r :1n !"le 4 • 111,·J 1111111 \\,1)nc"s tl11.•11i;h :1 '"l'Y tin1..: lhc i.u~ton1cr : uf Jilin fur procc~s· ~l!ll/•1•11, ror i.·x:111111ll', en· "ihi: cus1t1n1rr to proi.·1."s~i 11~ ot a • ~0-cxpo~urc Klkhtk l:kla· 1-::oJai.:hrontc liln1, or ,'.\O .• 1 or ~11111..·r H t-;.oda\'luun1e 11!111, f<-r nnly 99 i::rnts (r,·gu. pr ic..: IS $.? . .'.."I ), Auothcr 1.:oupun '~c; ;,i J11ll ,1r Ui~Cf•Un t t1n tho: ' a hr:1nd-11a111i; photo ··lHI, t!I\." l.'.llJIY nn the; ,1 111Js the.-cu ~!11111 c r th:it .:,Cl :.i l:.!C p.lt"O: frutH \\<i)lll!')I : •• th.: ;dbu1n 11ith c;ich ''•ly of the coupon houlf..:I~ ''l111e rs con11ng into their ... i,:r1ai n hours or 011 ccr· ,,, days. ·1 he 1~~ultant cr11}h at •of the. ~lores niadc up the h1g· .,wds that thl>se d coil~•s h;iJ ·sirs. All told, 11 11!iu1 ~i 1 , l.lt d1)l1Jbuling t ill! hnnl.ltr ~ 1troduccd in J uly, 1970, \\.i:nc"s i~)ucd nearly 140 Ol.tll :ind th e • \lo-'as ;ict·clerut1ng 111 p11pu- 1110111h. 111c ml))l r1<-111i,i11i;: prP111<1tion '970·7 1 l11l :111 Clll'l\ltJn:tl, :lS • p.i~li.'.l htH 1~, j,\U\'., \\ :J )nt '$ •1n\·I \,!l'al..:11 1hc iJ..:a i•Jr •. .; l'1 in1." 'l hc lir n1 u'ccS .,,. ~iilllc ;1g..:11cy, Pat:ifit: ."a· ''11crli)in •. 111 as,urc i1nrlc· .. , the p1ogran1 ~u r:r:c ~~fully. 'I he \<"hfllC \."Ufll('J'll or the l:Ollt\• •1.i 1,1;n," cxrlainl'J 1\ll1"in, ··w.i s de· ··d lu l'.ll\OU 1ai:..: Jca1cr s to pro. ,,,nfe the i1l(';i nf :>\"nd 111g ;i 'I ovc Pr1111' 1•1 ~''"tci•nc :i"•') f1 1•1i1 hnrne, )u~h "' ~1~1ll1,·r ~ ur ~r.1 nJr.111·n\\." 'I he :1 J :i~cnr y r 1cpa1 \d a pro· 1noli•111:1l l..i11111 .! ' J .f,11•t ,h,cts vf t l''''Y pape r. I nh11\·i.J the "I n\'C l'nnl l'1uu1u1 iuna l J\it ," 1.1.ic pu)l1...r rrci\ idcJ .Jc alt: rs with e.11n1rli:1 of ban nel ), JlQ~ltlS. )ll\.kCIS, button91 n""'r·•f'l."r an J 1ad1n ad), in )er11on ''hcdulcs for ti ·1n (11mra1t rt) ·~hcllulc d for )he IVIO y,i:ek, follow. in~ Chrt)tni:>.$ anll, of eou1)t, orde r lonn\. I he pu)lcr' \I.Cr\: J.c""ncd .o th ;111hcy could be folded and mailed to dealers. , \ • J .. • JI DAIL Y PILOT Mond.t)', ,_,,y 8, 1972 Female Clubs Blossom Out En1~oll111ent Boofn Sl1ows Tape1~u1g To Preserve Family Farms \\IASli lNG TON IAP) -An slO\\'d01~·n,'' the association SALEl\I, Ore. (UPll _. Three summers ago. a group of farm v.•h•es (rom the Wiiiamette Va 11 t y banded together to fi gi1t nuhl ic opinion they fell v.'a5 aboul lo run their family farms ·oot of business. That "·as lht foundin~ of "\Vomen fnr A~riculture." nov.· a 700-me111nt>r .l(roup representin•~ agricultural in· teresl!I acros!'l the stole. The idea has spread to ~'fichi ~an . v.·here "\\!omen For The Survival ()f Agriculture in ~!i,.higan" is adding members daily. Farm "'ives in Callfornla. Vir~inia. l\laryland and New Jersev are considering similar organizations. Ore.(lo n's group was formed initially to combat the ill-will Rtncrated by li!ras,c; ~<>ed-fiPld burning in the \Villametle Valley. The occasion v.•as "Black August" in 1969. when the field sinoke hung ~ heavily over the city of Eugene that Go\'. Tom ~1cCall promised to end all such burning. There followed a battle in the 1971 legislature where the women staged their first lob- bying effort. Urban forces, who wanted an immed iate ban on such burning, f i n a 11 y agreed to give the farmers un- til Jan. 1, 197S to find 11n alternative. The legislature also ap- propriated 175.000 for research lo develop o portable field burner that could do the work without !lmoke. "For 10 .ve11r!I. "'e had denied our~hes many lux- uries to build up riur farm s." explained ~lary Jlol?.apfel of Tan.1ient. founder of the ~roup. "\Ve "'ere desperate because the governor was sa.ving he "'as goinJ.? to ban burning . All of a sudden it seemed our ef· forts to develop an economical farm were in vain." Farmers in the \Villarroette Valley raise about $40 millio n worth of cereal and f!rass seed annually on 215,o<Xl acre!". F'ie ld·burninJ.? is used a s managell'ent praclice to con· trol weeds and disease. In an average su~mf'r 700.000 tons of grass slubble are burned. (;ov . A1cCall is encouraging research inlo c~11lle feed cubes or pellets which could be ex. ported to Japan. "Black August" 1,1•as field- burning time. and the men were far too husy to engage in a public relations campaign to protect their own industry. "fleck. t.h e y (husbands) don't even look decent at noon." A1rs. Holza pfel said. 4 ~~i~ LANE BRYANT SOUTH COAST PLAZA Give Our Best to Mother The Summer Shawl A glamorous cover-u p ' lor all lhose back -bar- 1ng and sho ulder-show· 1ng looks th;!; se ason. A soft hug of lringe-fkl- ed acrylic with a plai d design woven in. in solid white, navy or beige, By Glentex. $8. South Coast 'Plaza That's wh}' the women said. decided they 1,1·ould CRrry the annual sur.,.ey of admission Applicaiions to 80 school! political and promotional bat· applications at lnrge o;tate stood at 559.456 on l-1arch 1, tie from the civic clubs of un iversities shows the college compnred to 551.870 a · year Eugene to the • statehouse in population is still grO\\'ing but ago. Salem. at a greatly reduced rate. It is anticipated t h a t Some organizers wanted to The National Association of freshman enrolhnent this fall take .militant action. ·'Boycott State Universities and Land ,1·ill reach 301.790. compared the city of Eugene." was a Grant Colleges says lhi:S 10 294 .003 a ~·ear earlier. stroni;r demand. But t h e vear's surt·ev shows lhat as vf Feii·er inslitulions 1han las t 11·'>n1cn are happy !hey decid-~·l arch I. apPtications \\·ere 1ip \'r:ir. IHl\\'e' E'r. !lho\•ied large ed "lo do everything in a only 1.37 1>ercent fr orn lcist ;.,1tios of applications to open· dignified ma nner ." ve ar at ils 119 instituti11:"!!'. 1· "' 1t1ayor Lester E. Anderson Th at represents th e srnallest 11Ji~ading the list "·as State of Eugene was the chief an-rise in 10 years. Unh'ersil\• of Ne11• York "'Jth tagonist of the seed industry. The 3ssociatipn repor1ed, 6.29 applicants f· o r each In hearing after hearing. he ho'A·ever. that there is no extra available space. would make the charge that space in colle_ge and that one· The survev sho\ved tha t field burning is "serious and thjrd of the 82 inslitutions in· there \\'ere on.ly eight other in· dangerous -it is a blight to cIDded in this su rl'ey \\'i'.t be stitulions with three or more our commun ity, it remains a forced to turn a1\'ay 4!1.971 applicants lur each space. health hazard, it ca u s es qualified applicants. The assoc intion said most physica l discomfort and men· "Financial difficulties for stale unh«~rsilies recorded lal depressio n . " the student and an incre;ie in smal! l'.hanges in applications. Some "'ives J!Ol experience Da1 f y the n11mber of studenl s choos· but two h:id s I a g g er i n i; in public speaking from a !JS 0 ore ing lo begin their post-high percentai::e. increases. Nev, Toastn1asters club. And the school education at com-1.·lexico State Universit~· "·as organii,ation had a pro-Fari:ner Dave Ray, 79, battles progress as he toils in his Tennessee field munit.y colleges or vocational· up 161.26 1:.ercent and !hr rcssiona l film made, "Have behind mule-dra\\'n plO\V. Dave, and h is mule Cindy are laboring to put in an: technical schools were the University of Oklahoma 81.19 You Thanked A Blade of other corn crop \vithout benefits of modern farm machinery. primary reasons for 1 he percent. Cirass Toda.v." "'hich they say -------'------------..:.:.:.::.:.::~1~.:.::=~----------".:.:::'.~:_:.::::::::.__::::_.:..:·_:__o::::.:.:::::_ _______ _ their sneakers use as_ a •·crutch." They provide a program for e,·eryone who \Viii listen. and when the legislature is in session they spe~d much of their time in the statehouse corridors and commi tt ee rooms. Children of Havasupai Exposed to Headstart PHOENIX (UPI) -Afler 1,000 yenrs of virtual isolation the children of Supai. Arizona, a Shnngri·la type India n vil lc1gc lur ked a\\' a y in a v.i lley 2,400 feet belo\v the fiOuth rim of the Grand Can- yon. are being exposed to 20th century educationa l methods. Through the magic of one modifi ed electric typewriter. small children of t h e l·lavasupai tribe (people of the blue-green \vaters) are learn- ing to read English and solve si mple problems at preschool levels. Because of this addition to l~e l1 ead Start pro gr a n1 directed by Stephen Hirst. 32, native of Da yton. Ohio, Lean· da .Watahomigie, Ode t t i e Putesoy or some o t h e r Havasupai child one day mav hecon1e the first lo go to coi- lege from th is oasis of willo"'S and cotton\roods nurished by a cascading stream. · child sees what the letter looks like and hears how it sounds. A problem develops when the child , nOI\' enthusiastic. "·ants to hit several keys si multaneously. 'fhe lypt'A'Tiler doesn't \\'Ork If more than one kev is hit at !he same time. lie learns one rule of the "game'' is to hit only one key at a time. A problem is solved. 'l'he "playt hing'' s tops 1 ' p I a Y i n g ' ' \Vhen the typewriter runs to the end of a line. The child is taught to start over by pressing the "return" ke y. Another prob lem is solved. Thin king is involved. Befo re long. the child kno\1·s all the letters and digits. lie no\\· is ready to see letters on cards and try to find and strike matching lellers on the keyboard. \\'hen that happens. it's tiine lo construct \\'Ords. by string- ing letters together. A f t e r. the child ha s mastered about 20 v:ords, he 's rea dy to tell a story which the teacher prints out so it can be typed by the student. Typi ng hi s own s tory GIFT SPECIALS ~~~-'~~~~~ Two Convenient l ocations At: COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT PANT SUITS SALE $5.00 (Roi or India only) c •••• 1.ble both 1tor11) \ lnternationel l PHONE 540-0404 PHONE 540-b424 SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA The learning process in· volved an SCJ\f S1nith·Corona lype \vr iter which has been modiried. It includes color c<Xled keys geared to certain fingers, removal of extraneous keys such as margin sets and teacher control through a foot peddle 1\•hic h can stop the typewriter at any given time. permits the child to use all the !if";;;;.;.;;..;;;;;;.~;:;.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~.:;;;;~;..-~;;;;;;; skills learned at t h e -· type\\·riter. Here's how it works as Hirst explained it: ' The child expresses interest in "playing" with t he type \\'riler and Hs syn1bols ar- ranged in four neat ro\\'S. !·le reaches our and touc hes a key. The letter or number appears on the paper anc! is pro- nou nced by the teacher. 'l'he Last sun1 mer; after a six· ,, \\'etk course. 20 preschool 1-lavasupai children knew every letter and digit and could find them quickly on the keyboard. Children from that class are on a par \\•ith lfavasupai students one full grade ahead of them. ·• '' s Phone 540-7717 Rental Experiment Will La Out Cash Store Houri: Mon. lo Fri. 10-9 S~t. l'0-6 Sun, 12·5 touch the heart of mother remem ber her \\'ith a si,inificant gift. inspired by the talents of fained Spanish artist J~an_ 1-"'errandiz. Subtly colored by hand 4,11d ri ch 111 det a il, l\lother"s Day 1972 i~ framed in th.e \yar1nll~ of '''ood: n1ea suring 9't!?" overall . Lun1ted edition, serially nun1bercd. $35.00 'PctG& S&tt&I. - A...-kenf SOUTH COAST PLAZA Bri atol 1t the Sin Diego Frwy., Co1t1 Mt" Lt"r Mtll ""' Tiie W1twt1R Phone 540-2127 \VASI1JNGT_ON (AP) -The ~satd;-liOOUl t.000 families tn federal housing department h · · says it plans to sta rt ex-eac city wi ll be selected for _peiiments in i\.1ass11chussell~ the I \Vo· Ye a r -~perirnent. and Pe nnsylvania this spring Each of the families will be designed to mCt'l !he needs of allocated about $1,000. the poor with money instead o! \Vhen the housing-a llowance buildings. project surfaced late last. _In the. experin1ent. money Y~~r. I-IUD offi cials said six \\'Ill be distributed direcllv to c1t1es \\"ould be chosen for the f~rnilies in t h e spring· experin1ent called for by the ft~ld-ltolyoke. i\lass.. and Congress in the Housing l\ct of Pittsburgh. Pa .. areas for ren t 1970. No mention was made of ?r e\'en for purchasing hous-any n1ore than the two cities 1ng. starting this spring. According lo officia~s at the The entire experiment \Vilt Department or Housin g and cost an estimated $10 million. Urban Development, the pro-Authorities inside a n d gra~ ~uld result i~ _a radical outside of HUD estimate that red1recl_1on o~ . b1lhons _or the housing -allowance ap- dollars 1n subs!d1es no_\\' being proach could produce tw ice as spent on public h~us1!!g and much decent housing for payments to builders and needy families at the same landlords. cost projected ror present pro- Initially. a HUD spokesma n grams. KITTEN . SOFT YARNS Na1icy Sciys: LAST WEEK of our STOCK REDUCTION SALE VALUES UP TO 50% OFF BON SUISSE. YARNS l1tfttl.. Wentecf I 1,.rt b.,. et I, wfltlltl,, ~ •f 1 D, f9f· Nt· SI.DD SID.DO • , , $4.40 $5.50 -KNIT WIT s. ... c ... ,..... c ......... l•-,, M .. -,._. Ml·JltJ For Mother's Day of • A Bouquet Bargains and Ne>vs Here ii is, 'Mom' • , . another edition of the DAILY PILOT as bright and fresh as a spring bouq uet. Its just-pitied bargains in food , clothing, goods and services are offered by our advertisers. And our editors have made sure there 's nothing stale OJ wilted about its news and features. We try to make sure every day is Mother's Day al the DAILY PILOT. Make us happy. Enjoy it. • ·J l • l •• ,. i: ~ I! A Fl HE YOU 61 ·~ ~ :: ACR ··1 T1ies -~ 6 Poo1 .,!) leav :l4 TamA ' Var. ''il!ata ;.J7 Earl1 ~-p~ysi "· 3 IJ11'1'b -,1 Ustd .,. f"~uth "';10 On a ~z B11lto ,4 Etert, ~ PON!r ~6.Soake f 7 "Gut , Comin > -·'"" ! '10l"d~ ~()Grow ~l Rtjac f2 ''The $ Owrn ~ titlt,. 7 Comt B R~ctl l S!ls: ! lnfOfm <40 lnlt fli ·: ~gtnc 11 Slau g 3 Gtrma • "fl!iSl j4 Con's t , pa mon 'JS Brou9 •s ·-of 1 ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' " • ; • ' ' ' • · DICK TRAl;Y TUMBLEWEEDS 51R: ii MAY 1Nll:R1'5f '/DU 10 KNIY.V '!llAf l'M 11\J: ON!-Y 1'J:RSON IN 1\11' \\\IOU: 11\11'!0 WHO"i NEYER JlJ:EN AWARDW A f l'AlllJ:R . • . . 11 C7 ' ' · sc~••co • J SC.A:Q8L5 I SCR.ISBL.E I j • S·8 '-----------l MUTI AND JEFF WELL, CAN Yoll BEAT <HAT 'l'OR A FOOL tlRUGGIST "-""". 111?" -.... _ ....... __ _ FIGMENTS HEY lm' ... CO\\E QUICK IF YOU WANTA SEE A 6REAT 616 ORA60NfLY ! NANCY -Ete.,,£- 8 ..1s .,,LLc.<L- THAT COUPLE NEXT DOOR M UST BE VERY HAPPILY MARRIED-- 5ll.IPIO, Wt-\YtloN'T '>'OU TURN 'THE 'BOlTLE UPSIDE DOWN! --·THEY N EVER OUT W ITHOUT EACH OTHER PEANUTS . . By Tom K. Ryan SO YOU HAVf' A RARE 01'PORiUN l'fY 10 1I¥J; 'iOOR NA M!" Off OF m 1 CRE'~P !-ISi. By Al Smith NO GOOD, MUTI', ! CAl'l'T READ rT 'THAT WAY.' By Dale Hale " ~: I DAIL y CROSSWORD:'.-.; •.•. POWER I ,:: AC~OSS 51 lnltl~!t Saturday's Puz~le Solved: HERE'S JOE COOL WALKINS ACROSS °™E CAMPl/5 ... AS I 5EE IT, I HAVE TWO CHOICES ··I Tries to loc a!e 52 Flier- :, b Poor .i::tors 54 Entwined •'-0 leaoe at 01te tf1eads ~4 Tamar is k tree: 58 Abounding ln ' Var. ever~reens ~-t:ande-O-Uc11n-5 t-oll!tfl'r1rmal!'- '1~ 1'afa --companion -· ~7 Earl l' G'te~ bl Arm~dlllo ~ physician bl Protected ,;3 Nurrber Ire~ tile w!nd ''Used in the 63 "J get It": 2 , ,.outh words -,o On a~an~lt 64 Navigational ~2 Balcony sysltm '2~ E~trl, as E.5 ActOI' Alan - { DONer Ii~ T!ge1s 7~'Soa'o:ed fla'( 67 Com111lttrd f7 "Gt.ess Who's hrctny r Coming -~ -·?": 2 00\'/N ~ words 1 Drcllnes In ~O Grow old prier ;l Re:lat l 2 .And else• f2 "The-": l'l he1e: 2 , Owen Wister words ' titl e J Girl's n~me 17 Corded cloth 4 Sharp st nse or ;a .Ret elvlng hll'ror: l wotds sets: 5 S11b'llitted: 2 ~ lnfOfmal wo.-ds .,40 lnttll igence I) Kind or ~ agency: Abb r. ll'~chine t on• 11 Slaughters trcl' l words 3 Germ~n 7 -•· Kh~n • ""'ister" 8 Abundant J4 Con's tom· amo1m! of I 11an1cn rr ont y · 5 Broug~t batk ~ C.1Hdant t ,3 -of the arts 10 M~kt f"!Tt br ief ll Unit or weight 12 Ran --: Com~eted in trac ~ event: 2 words 13 Oid a floor- co·1e1in11 job 21 P0ttic ccn1raction 23 Actor --Too.,,ey 25 Chauffeurs 27 Llmi1ed pel!od of 111ne l8 Thtlters of ancient Romt zq Immerses 33 Mo~rs )4 One who worf>s on baked goods .JS Rivtr ol Yorksh ire J6 A1omat1c root used In medic!nt ' I 2 4 l ..,.,..-.,.,...,,....,. .... • • )8 O!d pla~ing eard 3q Financial •2 Scattered 43 Place whtrt the a~t1cri 1s: 2 words 46 Ca•pen!tr's tool 47Trsts of P•tientt 48 Ptl'ta ln\n; to lhe Pope 49 Sp;inish pi'OVillte 50 Havlng prongs 53 Singer Julius L•-55 Sourc e of pol 56 Prrtain1ng lo an a9e 57 V. Borge, for one t.0 Permit JUDGE PARKER !F°'OLLOW!NG , THE MESSAGE ABOUT CHARLEY'S PlSAPPEARANCE· FROM TH E HOSPITAL, ABBEY AND CAROLYN STOP TO PICK UP SAM DRIVER! MISS PEACH ' J f uTuRE \'HA~MACl.str Of AMf~ICA j ME-ET ! HERE . C::==;;:;=:= PERKINS ............. __ ,_ - W"A'T' DO WE SAY 'T'O T"E CIASTOME~ W"O COMPLAINS ASO>;T Tf<E Pl<'IC&S OF MEDICINES? •' r 'tnrli w M.iy 6 l ~7Z DAI LY ''ILOI J!I) GASOLINE ALLEY SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS Sut not riQht et t he moment! !Jil!!!l!'::=======--•@®T.: HELLO ... I'LL QJ BET ')bLJ HAVEN1T " H).t> AS HARD A r:::;J PAY HERE AS 1'vE '""~~V HAD AT 'THE 'f'"-;ff' OFFICIO... . ANIMAL CRACKERS lleR'I! ITIS/J.--- -----~ C()l.)1i" 1.bO REl<\EMSCR ME.? WE ~ l\Nil/1"'1 "FET'CH lflE! sncK' / By Charles M. Schulz --- By Dick Moo,., I wuz je!.' re£tin' while Kitt~ took his break! By Charles Barsotti --- OH, JIVE 8EENGOING LIKE A HOUSE AFIRE AROUND HERE ... • By Gus Arriola By Ro9er Bollen .. _! -~ :t t>ID/lll' HORI 1115 FES.1~· B'Dr !E'S AeEI> 60 ,wial,:t Ul<EIU ~!ll::zet> lllM ! THE GIRLS e!::::> ~ . e:=> ..------..., NO! WH ER E SHALL HERE'S' JOE COQ HAN61N6 AROUND °™E S'TUDENT UNION EqEIN6 CHICKS •• By Harold Le Doux \ By Mell CAREFULLY exPL.AIN TO MIM THE RISING-COST OF P>;TTING PILLS F'OM A l!li& !IOTTLE INTO A WTTLE BOTTLE _ By John Miles - 1•1t Th.._,.,, "' rn""" J .. d.o,. J (1').t.,., s-e J ,.)"11. 5-8 "'i;';Jliv "'l'\•e reached the point where the only way I'll ever dr.aw lbl attention away from my hips IA wear tbe box." DENNIS THE MENACE - I r------ .. .. • • 21} DAILY PILOT Monda)', Mar B, 1972 Fish Hatcheries Man Thermostats llicliii:i ~ BOOKSHOPS lf 1H[ (lf'I • o.-... (714) ,,,.7700 SOUtH (0451 •tAZA o,- C••to M.o• • (71 41 J«l·21fl , .. _,, BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS fish In the ouldoor holding ponds starts ln January and generally runs through March, Sheldrake said. The 11 a h usually reach the e1ght.inch size in 14 to IS months. The first batches -about 750,000 eggs -are retained here, some to be released as fingerlings in Indian reserva· tlon lakes and streams, others to be planted as eight-inchers in ~fethow Valley steams. Another five million tggl are used to meet. the needs of other states and hatcheries overseas. These are the ones to be refrigerated. The refrigeration system to delay egg-hatching will be much cheaper than delaying actual fish growth by cooling the water in the holding ponds, Sheldrake said. f\1eanwhile. at Wells Dam they're warming up the water so the salmon and steelhead eggs will hatch about the same lime. By heating the water. the lime it takes to hatch salmon eggs and bring the fi sh to feed stage can be shortened by a! 1nuch as a month. The hatchery handles about four million salmon eggs a year and about 750 ,000 steclhead eggs for release into area waters. Costs of adj usting the en· vironment in which the roe grow are pretty small, the fisheries experts feel, in com· parison with the amount of money in vested in the hatch· cries. To say nothing of all those happy fishermen . '2 Suns' Rise KUALA LUMPUR (AP) Farmers in northwestern Malaysia have been seeing two suns rise in the morning. Meteorologists called I b e phenomenon "mock sun ' ' caused by the sun's rays reflecting on ice crystals in high altitude clouds. Great Suggestions For ~gm~- From 41iCIC4t1 t'flfll\S. of Ohio Molft .... ...._ ... 1Mtlll11t1 lpKlll .,. tiff" ""Iii ••'I· Gllh lr1"' HkktrY ••rini .. Ollie lllVI • •H<l•I 1"'4111 ftr melll•"· 1~., lilt• llM •l!E" 51'1CK, tllf't' dllt .. 11M11 1111tr MN ,,.,111tln lftlllY 11111• <tnl•ln. After Wiii "'"'' your cMk•. Ilk• II wllll ........ WI Wiii 11\111 If Moll'! llv• ·~, ............ 0\lf lrltMI• cltr1U will •.11111 .....,, • • .. ~--. . ' . : ~,. .. --...... . l , ,. 11'' .. : ' •• J ' . . • One Man's Family Brot~ers and sisters, and children, of the Dal e Leavitt clan of Kansas, Utah, gather after a visit to the Queen Mary in Long Beach. Family mem· bers met in individual family campers for the trip to Long Beach. Family throughout Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. • at Kansas is spread Flanigan Called Mini· presiden t !y United Press InternaUoaal Peter Flanigan is a m a n used to getting what he \\'lnts. seenl to fit in well with the President. y.•ho favors bowling and spectator sports. Tall. handsome and articulate with impeccable patrician credentials. h e '•ptoves easily in th e ...,·orlds of big money and high.powered politics. As a \Vhite House inside man, Flanigan \\'as not \\'ell kno\\'Jl'·to the public . \lnlil he became'\. a figure .. 1.n the , International TelephOne and ·Telegraph case. ' But he had acqui~ a sort ~f mystique on the \'i'ashington cocktail circuit iiS the man "°po can get lhin gs dtne -usua113 )or big bu·siness-inJ the ad- mltiistratlon. ~lph Nader. one • o r Flanigan's harsiest critics, has described hiffi as a "mlni- Presidenl." J'n some fields , the labe l is accurate. Since Jan. 20, 1969. in· auguration day for President Nixon. Flanigan has held the title of assistant to the 1 President. In that post. he has £unct i oned as th e Adminstration's top link with ' business. He also is one of 1''ixon's most trusted political strategists. Bui the Nixon-Flanigan association goes a long way back. Flanigan supported Ni:<·, on's preside ntia l bid in 1960 and later raised much of the money which helped the Pr~i dent launch his successful comebac k in 1968. Flanigan 's n1other was a Buscp of the SL Louis beer Busches. His father built Ji·lanu facturers ll anover Trust" Co. in New )'ork into the na· tion's fifth largest bank. He \\'as a prep sc hool matt or ll ob er t .. ~. Kennedy at, Portsmouth Priory and he graduated sumn1a cum laude fro1n Princeton. it's time on 'TOBACCO FLAVOR Contamination Threatens Tourist Lake :h1 Mexico Th ey Could1i.'t Agree ori Oatli Earlier this year. the 48- year-old rtanigan added the duties of chairman of the White House 6ommittee on in· temational economic policy. He assumed that post when Peter G. Peterson left it lo become Commerce secretary. Flanigan is often considered RED\VOOD CITY (AP) -An ex-abrasive by friends and foes asperated judge stopped a dissolution of alike. He is a no-nonsense marriage case when a woman declined to man who does not suffer fools lasso yours with the TB brand kiss a crucifix before testifying -and gladly. ChrUtian Science Af0?1itor Servict MEXICO CITY Lake Chapala, Mex- ico's largest inland body of water and a retirement haven for some 3 • O O O Americans, is in danger of being a "dead sea." southwest of Mexico City. and flows through J,ighly industrialized sectors of the states of Mexico, Queretaro, Guana. juato, and Michoacan before entering Lake Chapala al its eastern end. her husband.said he \VOuldn't believe her As a m·an who ri'des to tlie J d d SOUTH COAST PLAZA, C1111 MN un ess she 1. • . hounds in· the Virginia hunt 1111ar "'• w11er1111, 11 ...... l•w•O De Passano's report stated that "the degree of contamination of several areas Qf Lake Chapala is higher than the max· imum tolerable for animal life; at the mouth of the Lenna River, an ex· periment was conducted in which year· old white fish were placed in the water and within 10 minutes they showed signs of poisoning, dying soon afterward." Judge Louis B. Dematteis W~~ay country~_:F~lan~ig~a~n~d:oe:s~n:o:t::========::~ ordered Agnes and Charles Pisaru to ------- return to court if and when they could • agree on how she would take an oath to An Jtalian ecologist, professor Andres de Passano. who has been working with biologists of the fisheries section of the Secretariat of Industry and Commerce, said that contamination of the lake threatens to destroy all fish and plant life of the area . Investigating the reasons for a decrease in the lake's highly esteemed "pez blanco" (white fish). de Passano pinpointed the Lerma River as the prin- cipal source o{ contamination. The river. one of Mexico's longest, has Its headwaters in the Sierra de Toluca, The river, which flows on from Chapala Into the Pacifjc Ocean, js contaminated by industrial wastes from factories and plants and by sewage from the cities along its banks, the ecologist said, and , as a consequence, fish and other Wildlife of the region are becoming scarcer. tell ,he truth. The Pisanis, both 58, are from Malta . Kissing the crucifix is the f\-1altese way of taking a oath. Mrs. Pisani speaks little English. Reme1uher Valentino? HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ -R udo lp h Valentino would have been 77 'Saturday . and his fans didn't forget. Twenty-five of them visited Hollywood M e m o r i a I Cemetery to Jay roses on his crypt. What do consumers really think? Were hoping ta find out. There's a lot of expert opinion available these will get the message-in the form of a computerized days on consumer needs, preferences and prob-analysis of the returns prepared by the Council. Jems. But nobody knows what consumers think better than consumers themselv~s. That's the rea-"The Big Check·U p" is part of Consumer lnfor- son for the National Consumer Referendum. "The mation Week, May 1·6, a national event sponsored Big Check-Up," as it is called. We want to find out by the Council of Better BusinesS Bureaus, wi th the what your c.omplaints and.attitudes are sO we ca'n cooperation of its.member Business Bureaus, busi_. do a better job In your behalf. ness and industry and consumer-interest groups. To he lp b1;1siness help you, simply fill in the ques· The goal is to make you a better ' ' • ,. '. \ I . • , ' ~· '• : :·~ Gi ve your toes some wiggling room in our light and open sandals. They fe el just naturally great! • ---, • u : ~-~ ~ •'.i C, , Ji# ..cv~· .. .. -..... ·~.. ·~ ;;a. . ==~U-1=1-lionnaire..below..anclmaililb.efore..MA)C3.l;_1ll72-la_~mf.o.urutd .. J: er t tn 1 "8 CoUnciJOf Better Business Bureaus, Inc.,. '11-50 that's.important-for you and 'a.:~,· ........ •• l-.::,-; FAMILY FAVORITE $7.98 11/4 lb. DBEP STICK, Mu1t1rd, Smokr ISma"ked Chflose Bir). 1even ounco Goud .. Delle Fleur Cheese, llorscradish Sluce plus imported c1ndies. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL $6.98 l y, lb. Dr.Bf STICK. Mild Midget Longhorn. Belle Fleur Cheese, Smoky (Smoked Chees• Bar) 1Dd Imported candict to add sparkle. ' Other Gilt Paks on Display For You To sec! 1·c1tdt1 5outhfoast I Cos~ 1 • ONN DAllT M-J JIZI ....._:_,-r:._.!!.-1':' LOWl"l CAtOUtlL. MAU......lllf*. AT TNI U.• DtlM fltWY, &M:EBtprS 1r1nnm 1:arFSe mom 171h Street,..N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Business tor us. ---------------------------~---------------------------~ Moil American businesses want to serve consumers J'D LIKE MORE INFORMATION ON: I elficienlly and salisfaclori;y. By filling out and return-I ing this brief questionnaire. you can help· these com· 0 How to buy products or services I panles do a better job In your behalf: I 0 What's In a product, how It's made I Please rank factors in order: 1, 2, 3, etc. l'M MOST ANNOYED BY: D D Misleading labels, directions or packaging Products that don't perform as represented 0 Poor personal service in stores D D D D Advertising that misleads or claims too much Errors in billing Poor handling of complaints Poor performance by repairman 0 Misunderstandings over warranties I FIND THESE BUSINESS CONSUMER PROGRAMS MOST CONSTRUCTIVE: 0 Toll·free telepho~e linet to service departments 0 Buying guides, Other educational materials 0 More Informative product l•beling 0 Owner'• M1nu11s .on use,..c1~1 and safety of appliances, etc, 0 Follow-up, "Are you satisfied?" calls to buyers ·o D D D How to use products efliciently How to get help w~en somelhing goes wrong How to select a qualified repa irman Manag ement of money and credit Do you lake time to read a product warranty or guar- antee before making a purchase? Yes o· No o I I I I I I I I I I . I I Do you really read the instructions? Yes D No D I When you call an appliance serviceman. do you ask in advance what the minimum cha rge will be? Yes O No O Your own comments, please! (Use reverse side if needed) ______________ _ No personal identification necessary but the followirig Information would be appreciated : Male D Female D I I I I I I I I I · I I I ., I I I I I I live in ______________ _ I ____________ ,(C ity, SJale) l Age : Under 25 D 25-40 D Over 40 D I I Your roply·wlll lit forw1Nled -t. the N1tlen1l htttr lutlntU llur .. u to · lit t1bul1tod. Pitt,. 1 1 rttum befon Mly 31, 1972 to: t , I l -Or1n9t Co1~D1ily Pilot, Box-1560, ~osl1 Mt11, ~· 9262_6 _________________ J DAILY PILOT ' • '" I 15 openup ·· >· and feel free~-~ in SUN SANDALS SHOETREE '""C..."-.c ......... -vPPll UYlL.-PH. 14M7'1-h!f•Aflll~IU•D I ll ..... "-M"'Ci.J • OPlll IUMDAY, MOON -IP·•· MOMOAY tin NIDAY-1 .. t · IM SATUHAY .. " ' ; " •. " " ' : ' ' ' ' l ' ~ ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' • . ' ' ' ' • ~ ' • . • • • • -ltl In .sui loo pre al em pal by le An ... ... lu ha I de rig I I I le th y " ' . ' ' ; •. ' .. •. ' ' ' ' ' • ' ! ' ' ' • • ' • • ' , ' ' • ' . ' . ' • ' • ..... Ann Landers BEA ·ANDERSON, Editor ......,.,..., .. ,,,.. :hie11 ' ~ •' Double · Dase .. Fatal • ·DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read the atnonlinAry·liehavior. , _ -!ttt•r from "HWtl"'I B.!"lcty"·-. works ' =Itjefd"a llory In the Deliver-Post - • lft a oospllal emergenc)"room •Oil. ad,-:~1bqut-1oar·boy1;-111eo-IJ 1nd.U, ' vocates giving aJf)'one who 1ttemits • . •:tvlmd'Ltin boJ: contalnlng ·m ,?u.oo. · ' suicide 0 a double dose of whatever be They tarntd. the box over to the police took that brought him thei:e.'' Tbat leUer and were,gtven.$100 each. preyed on my mind all day. I will not AppartJ!tJy aome mothers' club dedded sleep tonight if·I don't answer It. tbt bt,11 fMouk:l; have more .of a fun For someone who works in a hospital made o~er·~, to they'put on a ~t emergency room, "Buddy" displays ap-sta:o"' to .~·. more reward :money. I palling iplraoce. He should have learned think this:· 11 nonsense. It distorts the by this time that most people wbo at· boslc concept of iiitegrlty. I believe kids tempt suicide don 't really want to die. sllould be taught !hot virtue Jo 111 own Any reasonably intelligent penon who reward. ·What's your. opinion of the wonll to kill himsell can find 1 fai~safe benefit and the.rest of the footilhoell! - way to do It. A suicide attempt is the OLD SCHOOL last, desperate cry for help from one wbo DEAR·O.S.: I -• --• tk has been Ignored too long. -· bot I -..tldq -wtt1i Fortunately, when I attempted 1ulclile, mranilq ,_ people I« dobl1 IM I was taken to a bo&plW tmtl"geocy rlPt WIC· A ue1a1 Ie11°" lo leani ..ty room staffed with wonderful, an-to 111a1 -bebltior uulty ludo lo derslanding people. They put me on Ille -ad ...,t bebavlor tudl to : right track and helped me 1et the pld-reword. - ~ ~ ~ ' ·• - / DEAR ANN;LANDERS: How dou ooe mil:• Ille, tranotUon from friendship to romailce! I bite known Ullo cJr1 for -,u... 11 lllrled .:. oilter-inlller RI> tlonJblp bat ..,... liOnd m,..U Jootdng.11 her wllll dlllennt .eyes. · I'm ofrlld slle might chop me down U I once I needed. I om now copln( wllh.,.hot ame•rlght cat onc1 canfelled !hot I om I thought ...,.. lnlunnounlable pnll>leml. fllllnC In love with hh-. It would lllll me I now wort 1t 1 dU!erent Job In a dtf· to bi ,.J<cted and I'm oure II would lerent slate. I om nol completely -.y our friendship. . satisned with my lile but I know I con · Pleose 1ell me what to do. -SWEET : .. handle It, ond I'm 1ettln1 stron1er Ill the AW AXENING • time. DEAll s'-w"E"E"'i"'ll"-: FUt lteart llttt:r If "Buddy" hid been In the ~leRCY -folr mold -w OQllllol elM. TU. a Room when I wu bl<>qbt lnl'm oure1111 .., .,_ .. toll lllr ... 111111,..jl fear• and reellng• of lnadequKJ wou)d ... Met••........... ta'al haw been rtlnfarted. I -.Id hlff ..., .. -.. "° p& II ' II nor l1d1, ceeded In killlnc myoelf the -time.-. JW'4 ..... -II olt -W Ille BEEN THERE. ---w..-..1a•prt11lll DEAR IEEN THERE: l'ft ........ ·-····-· •undredt of Idl<n fnll ru4en ..... said the ..... llllq -.,. '" alllt • belt. Tltoab for wrtllq, ad pa4 Jadl It you, dear. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whit do )'OU !hill of the current trond of nnNlnC yoangsttrs for being ho-! Wbm I - ('°Wini up ... ""' tlNlbt lllal ......, was u:pecttd of m. lt 1JU11't •lldeltll • Wb.at11 the ttory on pot, LSD, mctlne, _. 11111 do)nMtl; ......S! Con you hao- tle It If ,...,., clttlui! Send for Ann Landen' DO!''~ "Stralcbt Dope on • lhp. )Pcr..--anltrtd, Hod I ololJOr lllll, I .... , I lone Belf·oddrelsed otaaped ..,el~t6 ...ts postage) lo :c_ IAlllell, . 11141. Ollcllo, m. : l • • • ' . . . • "· • ,, The Miss es Victoria Loh man , Rob in Miner, Mary Clifford, ·Al exis Wal ker, Kimbe tly Bruce , Nan cy Buccola, Janice Rodman , Ba rbara Hiest and , Leslie Hau ck a nd Karen Howard (clockwise from top) are · , National Charity League debutante s culminati ng Ticktocker service. Good \ \ \ \ \ ' ~ Turn 'Tis To Present An announcement tea hosted by Mrs. Edward Le.Jsy Corlett started the debutante whirl for IS young women to· be presented by the National Charity League os a salute for six years of social, cultural and philanthropic endeavor in the Ticktocker program. A .gold medallion, signifying her hours of commu· nity service, ''vas presented to each debut~nte by her mother. Debutantes and their parents. 1ooking forward to a Nov. 25 presentation in the Newporter Inn include Miss Karen Ann Bates. Atr. and fl.1rs. Frank De\\•ight Titus; Miss Kimberly Joyce Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Buster Oliver Bruce, and Miss Nancy Ruth Buccola, Mr. and fl1rs. George David Buccola. Others 1ire Miss Mary Lee Clirrord, Mr. and Mrs • Richard Patrick Clifford, A-1iss Francine Beth Harris Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Ira Harris; 1t1iss Leslie Ann Hauck, Dr. and 1t1rs. Robert Melvin Hauck; ?diss Barbara Gwynne Hiestand, h1r. and Mrs. John Hallum lliestand, and Miss Karen Michelle Howard, Mrs. Ridenour Howard. Completing the list are Miss Victoria Ann Lohman, J.tr. and Airs. Roland Gardner Lobmani Miss Mary Jane Mims, Mr. and ?\frs. Lisso Stewart Mims: Miss Robi n Green ?.1iner, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Everett Miner Jr.; Miss Janice Jean Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattison Rodman, and Mi ss Alexis Lucille Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Conlee Walker . Ocbutantes and their mothers \Vere greeted by the Mn1es. Richard Lansing Lawrence, chapter president: Earl Stafford Olrich, national board president; Melvin Daniel Kiln1er III, incoming chapter president, and Brian Albert Ewald, ball director. During a garden fa shion sho\v, ball gowns were modeled by post·debutante:;;, the t.1isses Victoria Bryan, Joyce Caldwell, Debbe Dean , \Vendy Jordan and Jamie Lou Styli. Former chapter presidents. the Atmes. Chesler 1',errell Salisbury, William Brewster Tritt, John Mas Rau and 1-lerbert John A1eany, assisted at the tea tables. Mrs. Frank Erwin Kendrick will open her Newport Beach home tomorrow for the orientation supper •t which the debutantes will learn the BOCial achedule pre- ceding their presentation. ' I for Charity It takes a certain amount or derring-do to venture out on Southern Californl• roads wilhout knowing where you're going. . Courage will mix with cacophony u bells clang, horns honk.and the N1ttooa1 Charity teague Juniors benefit car raDJ begins-on-Sundoy;-May"21. ·The rally wUI •tart at tbc Briggs CIJn. ~fo!-11·1 ngl!'inF/i1it;;filOtive °Mu..ewn meoili Mesa and wander through varlo.m Orange County checkpoints on a mystery route~oL!un~and e_xcitement. Only the Mmes. James Thompson and James Glanulias. committee chairmen, know the ultimate destination where delicious food and good music will be pro- vided for those who find the finish. As participants stop and go between clues and landmarks, their lncentlve will be prizes to be awarded to drivers whose elapsed lime ls closest to that computed by the committee, considering tramc laws and posted speed limits. • Am<tn--g-those mapping out refreshments and entertainment are the Mmes. Sheldon Lippe, David Robeck • Byron Caveney, George Coon and Charles Fedderman._, Yield 1igna for rally proceeds point to the Jobn·Tracy CIJnic In Colli M ... Ind, for the first time, to the Creatlve Day Care Center In Santa ADI. The funda wilt provide hearing lids Ind lllmul1U., pres<'hool envlronment for n e 1d1 children. If a fire engine Is needed along cer rally route, the Mmes. William Alvarez, James Thompson end Albert Skinner (le# to right I may come to the rescue. - ' .. . • DAil Y PILOT CEREMONIAL LION -Yee Hon Fong gives J-low Chon g Ko (under the lion's he~d) an assist with hili cos tume fo r a ceremonial dance that will be one of th e attractions at China Night. Acup un cture also is on the May 13 program in Ful· Jcrton. Acupuncture, Too Chinese to Show Arts Glimpses of a colorrul lion dance, opera with l~nglish sul>- lillcs and a demonstr1Jlion of acupuncture techniques are in slore /or guests eltending China Night starting at 8 p.m. Salurday. f\.1ay 13, in Plummer Auditorium, Fulltrlon . The cultural evenl. wh ich :il.'Kl "'ill include classical Press Chai rm en Offered Tours Press ell airmen und 1'Presldenl!I ol club5 seeking to have news of their groups' nc- tlv\Ucs published in I h c women 's pages of thf! DAILY PILOT are in vited t o participate in get-acqu ainted .tours scheduled Jater this ·mon th. presentat io n on how the newspaper is produced, the pri mary emphasis in the ques- 1 ion-answer session will be on '·how to do ll" for pre ss chai rmen. Depend i ng upoa the response to the program , Mrs. Anderson said, the week of tours is under consideration as an annual public service event the DAILY PILOT would dance s and music plus an ex· hiblllon or kung-fu . forerunner of Karak . "'ill be sponso red by the Orange County Chinese Club. the Chinese Association of UCI and the Fullerton Chinese Student Association. Chinese students and the 0 r a n g e County Chinese Language School will benefit from proceeds from the $3 orchestra and $2 general ad- mission tickets. Gim Shek Ju , master of· acupunctu re, will be assisted by Pedro Ch~n in showing the nncienl method of_anesthesia. Tony Lo and his dancing group and instrumentalist Tsun·Yuen Lui will perform the classics 01nd A1rs. T:'" C. Lu wlll direct The Romance of the Jade Bracelet. Mrs. Lock G. Ding, 633-3135, or Mrs, Frank Wong, 54<H401, may be contacted for ticket information. • Weddings Link Couples Along Coast ERICKSON-GAMMELL San Juan Capistrano City Councilman Josh Gammell gave his daughter Candi Gam- mell in marriage to Ralph Eric kson as tht. Rev. Robert Schwenck officiated in Com· munily Presbyterian Church, San Juan Capistrano. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson of Loa Angeles are parents of the bridegroom. The bride also is the daughter of Mn. Tiny Joy of Norco. Miss Randi Gammell was ma id of honor and the Misses Debbie Gammell and Linda Osaki were bridesmaid!. Al Kropp was best man and Horoscope usber1 were )1ark Gammtll and Paul Morgan. The bridegroom gradaattd !rom Cl! Poly. Pomona which his bride atlendtd olter study· ing at San Clemente High School and Sadd leback CoUege. Erickson, wbo graduated from H a mi I t o n High School and Santa Monica City College, eltiliated with Tau Beta · Pl and Pi Tau Sigma. CARABBA-GAZZALE David Anlhony Clrabba of 1Juntington Beach claimed Nancy Jane Gaz:z.ale u his bride during cerr.monies read Pisces: Keep Up With Trends TUESDAY MAY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Contracts, partnerships, close alliances may be shaken. Key is to adjust, perfect, to know yourself and to deliniate ultimate goals. A void seeing persons, situations merely as )'OU wish they could be. ·TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Period ()f introspection is in- dicated. You come out of it wi h renewed v ig o r, determination. You are due for ad d e.d ·responsi bility. Group. c 1 u b . org anization seeks your services. Give and you nlso will recei ve. GE~tlNI (May 21-June 20): out why. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 ): Lie low. Play waiting game. Obtain valid hint from Virgo message. Questions arise con- c e r n i n g marriage, partnership, permanent rel.a· tionship, Be aware of details, fine point.. · Read between lines and study small print. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Be ready for questioru1. Those you took ror granted may now exhibit rebellious tendencies. Don't be caugh t off guard. Look beneath surface in- dications. Clandestine meeting could concern you. Protect your Interests. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Friends may surprise and irritate. Your own best course ls one of diplomacy. Bend -be flex· Ible. Family member needs - and deserves -attention. Lovers' quarrel could be on In SI. Cecilla Catholic Churth, 'TU.stin by tbt Rev. John F. Sammon. The bride iJ the daughlor of ?.tr. and Mrs. James Gazza.le of Tustin and her husband's parents art Mr. and Mrs. John Carabba of Anacortes. Wash. )frs. Joseph Luisi was matron of honor a n d bridesmaids were the Misses Jane and Anne Robllotlo, Mrs. Calvin Records and Mrs. Jim Loftis. Marie Carabba was best m.8.n and ushers were Loftis. Jeff and Jim John and John Carabba. The new l\irs. Carabba Is a graduate or St. Joseph Hill Academy, Staten Island, N.Y. and a New York businesa col· 1 lege. and her husband at- tended the University of Wa shington. MRS. CARABBA They will mide ln the beach area. HILLY ARD-SHARP St. Andrew's Chapel was the setting for the nuptia l rites linking George W. Hillyard Jr. and Lynda Sharp, which were read by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield. of Mr. and ~lrs. Lucian Freeman of Ne\\-·port Beach, claimed Kathryn A Ii c e Sullivan as his bride in United Methodist Church, Fallbrook. The Rev. J. R. Wise of· ficiated at the double ring rites at which Mrs. Terrence Hall and John Fellows "'ere honor attendants. The Misses Cassandra and Kemberly Freeman w e r e bridesmaids. Lawrence Burton and Robert Jelin served as ushers. , • MRS. ERICKSON CHORAK-DUE SLER Steve 11. Chorak and his bride. the fonner Nancy Jane Duesler are making their fir st home in Capistrano Beach 11fter their marriage in Carson City. Nev. and honeymoon in northern California a n d Oregon. t-.1r. and ~trs. Wallace E. Duesler and A1r. and Mrs.· Ste ve N. Chorak Sr., all of San Clemente , are parents of the newlyweds. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp of Newport Beach and George W. Hillyard and Mrs. F e r n Hillyard of Costa Mesa. Honor attendants were "l\1iss Connie Manning and David Swedlow. Bridesmaids: were Miss Nancy Yost and Miss Margaret Brennen, and ushers were Bill Hillyard, Ron Sharp, Dan Sharp and J a m i e Richards. ' The bride, daughter of Mrs.·;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \\'illiam Sullivan of Lawton . 11 Completing the bridal party were Tina Crockett. flower girl. and Howard Brennen, Okla. and the late Cot. Sullivan, majorfd in fine arts at Cameron State College in Lawton. Her , husband graduated from the University of Southern California. They will make their first home in Rancho. ring bearer. 1 i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The newlyweds will reside in II Costa Mesa after a northern DTER? Calllornla honeymoon. She is a . graduate of Newport Harbor High School and he attended Corona del Mar High School. FREEMAN-SULLIVAN John Gregory Freeman, son AUi. STEP-BERNARDO -KIMEL EDWARDS -GERBERICH - PF FLYERS-U.S. KEOS O.n<• Weer by °""'kl" '°:IOCllo D.tMll Shoes c.ntcll" Sl'IHI for Clllldrtn 22S I. 17tti Sr. Cottci Mn.a · 541·2771 LOVE IS • • • THAT SPECIAL GIFT FOR MOTHER , }. ' ., .. J~lnl\2 WESTCLlfF PU.U j Friends hip, s p e c i a I rela· tionship is put to test. Affairs of heart dominate. Emotions are apt to run rampant. You are finished with one phase of activity. Ar:le1 person figures prominently. Let go of past. your agenda. Don't make too'·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i much of it. 11 NfWPORTIR INN ' CANCER (June 21-July 22): New deal is in offing. You are challenged. Key now is to know your own worth. Also, avoid becoming possessed by po ss ess i o n s. A good, housecleaning is in order. Leo individual could aid basic cause. Act accordingly. LEO !July 23-Aug. 22): Trust hunch . You are seeini:: beyond the obvious. Teach and ·you al so will learn. Key is w i 11 in g n es s to share knowledge. Cooperate with Cancer individua l. ~told on travel. Tlinerary is not yet in order. Check sc h e d u I e. reservations . VI RGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22): Revision due in financial area. Don"l overplay hand. Be ready fo~ change of concept, scene ry. Member of opposite sex plays key role. Get ideas across. Improve lines of com- mlftica9n. Investigate. Find CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19J: Avo id self-deception. You may be placing too much reliance on words of others. Key is to investigate factual information. Do some digging. Get to bottom of ·reports related to property, basic values. Strive to perceive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Hold off on journeys, decisions. Messages no\v ex- hibit tendency to go astray. Take conserva tive cour s e . Stick with what is fam iliar. Capricorn person is irivolved. Steer clear of relatives who want to. argue. PISCES (Feb. 1 9-~1arch 2Q): Protect possessions. Know when to change policies. Keep up with trends. Evaluate your own personal cyc le. Fi.ni!h rather than begin project. Review investment potential. Money adviser may be con- fused. ATTENTION Microwave Oven Owners and those who'd like to be! • • • YOU ARE INVmD TO A COOKING CLASS AND MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATION TUES., MAY 9 at 7:30 P.M. schedule for future years. !.===============================; AT DAVIS· BROWN TV & APPLIANCE STORE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH I • • i I . • ! I I • ! l I ,, 7. I ' 7. • • 7: : The program has been set :up for the week of May 22 ~oush 26 and calls for-t~'O Jl• !ant tours each afternoon -b 11-----------lli '--4!~r:7-=7-""='77.'"--Wumen's-tr -~ E~:~ 3:,;:h::c~:~:.d ::~-Offers Film ~ OO{ffi WJ ra~[ 1 l8b·r1·.c~savln'Dt 'A trained Home Economist will show y..Qll..]i.llw..io_ge.tJ he-.J.....-1--+- ~wrtlslng and pr I n t In g The Wom~n's Libera tion , racilllie~ of the DAILY PIL0T Front at UCI will present thC will be conducted by Bea \Vest Coast premiere of Kate Anderson, women's editor. and \llett•s "Three Lives" Tues· Tom A:lcCann, public service clay and Wednesday, May 9 1nnnnJ:er. nnd 10, at 6 and 8 p.m. in the Al a qutslion·answer ~riod ~ciencc Lecture Hall. fnllowini;: the plant tours ench incli\'iclual wlll be given a copy or a bookie!, "The DAILY PILOT llnndbook for Press Chairmen." and a briefing 'ly Mrs. Anderson on procedures to follow In submitting news • releases and other information The fea ture is the first mo- tion picture to be produced en! irely by women. Also on the bill is '·Five Soldiers", a surrealistic ex- pose of the U.S. Civil War. :tor pu blica llon. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= F:nrh tour would ht• lhniled : lo 40 women and "·ould be fill· --: ed on,, rtrsr:con1c. first-served ' l111sls. f lub officers enn sign up ror lhr tours by cnllinA 642- 4321 lns k for Won1en's J)r111 l 1lut"i 11~~ nor111;1 I businl's.~ hours .tilonday lht"ough J•'rldny. Thi' tours r1111 11CL'OTI1n1odnte ; only two orf lccrs for ench cluh :or chupl1•r. It is .suggrslt'd 'that the prrss chairman nnd :president be designa ted lo 'represe11t cat•h club. ; Tinl in~ nf thr program has ~been :'lit'! fnr l\ller !his n1unlh •Jn hopes lho l 1nosl club!I \vi ii ;linvr elected lht'ir orl lcers. :J) ;i r I i c u 1 il r I y the prrss :'thnlr1nan, f11r lhr nr w club :)cnr. •. ·rhoui;:h 1h1• ~t·l-ncquninl ed • lours "'i ll inl'lud1• a physlen l : w.alk·lhrouR h of the DAll .V ; PlLOT plant ~nd n slide . . : Summer Suit t ' The summer aull, an old i Am,rlcan cloulc, will be In • fnshlon's rnnk.~ when the I : weath~r tum~ wnnn. ; M••I Jackel,!. lhis tlm r' ; &round, ~re rldl11g coat shape . : The maltth1l8 Inc lude madras • or buvy "·even novtll lcs, BEAUTY TIPS Hcne Y•• ""'4 .t tflle lfttlto M• tic lofMI Y•• 9'1p .. v-• .,._. eltd r_.. If f'H'1I•11 ...... , lt'a collod fACIUPI Wo Mw }'· lo1110 111 eH try ltl I How obo11t • MW lffk I• ...-.. 11p to 4'• •lut w~ tM NIW YOUNGfl YOU7 At y .. , MfRLf NORMAN COSMnlC STUDIO •• wlll tfeMt• o "'91 11ew look fot yeti, .... .._. Y•• how to ti• It 9t ... . w. .,.. .,,,, the llMN.W .. 1 ltrlltn. Ptlollio 64MOJ6 '-' ynr .,,.,llhltotlt. MERLE NQRMAN COSMETIC STUDIO l7t I. 17tfl It., c .. ,. M.,. llMIMlll -PAC I Ur ANIOOS DAN RIVER HOYA PRINTS Sm•shin9 bri9ht mod desi9n1 , dots end flor•ls. •tt· I .Of yd. San 22c yd. Machine w•1h Cotton 31,'l9" w ;d. SALE PRICED acetate & nylon • NEW SEASON KNITS rayon & cotton ~ SAHARA BUTCHER WEAVES acetate & ny)on • BLAZER STRIPES • cotton/polyester /flax SCULPTURED DENIM 9 oz. cotlon • TERRY CLOTH SOLIDS yd . v.1, .. lo 1.98 yd. S•v• up to 99e yd. Gutrtnt1ed wtshtble 36/45" W;d e ®®yd. RHOUSE OF F&BRICS . always f if.~t quality fabrics ltlltll CMlt "--l rlttel •t S•11 Dle10 fwy. c ......... -141-llU "-"--17th et lrktel -Aoe-IMl.fNt • 01•1• .... M.n -Ot•1111fflorpo 1..d H•r~ot •-'9tti C...... -le P.tl1111 ot St•11t.11 • f1R111H -ll&.IJJ4 ........ -IZMJU .... ..._ _ 121e1 1,.•lth11r1t '"•It .. Vo11'•l -IJt.1141 MH"'•'"lot ... 1 .. ,. C.... -H l11t1' et l11th llv.I., HWl .... N .._. _ m.-11 most from your· micro.wave oven ... how foods are cooked 1-....t elieiously,just-the way you-want them in I /4th -of t~e normal cooking tiine . Exchange ideas and handy hints with .other microwave cooks! Come join in the fun and bring a -frienCI. - - COOKING CLASS ALSO WED., MAY 10 AT 7:311 P.M. AND THURS., MAV II AT 1:311 P.M. AT DAVIS BROWN, EL TORO STORE, LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA. • FREE DOOR PRIZES GIFTS ••• FUN FDR ALLI 25 Y •ON of /nl•trity a11d D1pendobility COSTA MISA "--•n •-'-'"''""HI St, O.l1Y1 ,,,, S.t ..... .... ,." HUNTINGTON llACH IFoMHlll Yofloy .,....,.,.. & ._.,.N t11n.t t. Lecky Mlt.t ~ 111"1 n.r., lt-1, '"-W-t, a.1. IM 942.11n i I • • . i ., 1• •.• -;r.7 •• ' I •• ~ • Mond~. Miy 8, 1972 Golden ll'est College • . t • TONIGHT'S TV IIlGHLIGHTS 'The Visit' Chilling Dram~ ABC 0 8:00 -"The Masks We Wear.'' Harry Reasoner takes an amu sing and reassur ing look at the psychology of lh e roles we play and. the images, c.o~sc1ous and unconscious, we project in our daily 1, lives. I ~ NBC D .9:00 -"The Lost Flight." Fifty passen- gers or a disabled airli ner are stranded on a remote island. Starrin~ are Lloyd Bridges, Anne Francis and Ral ph Meeker. 1) ~, CBS 0 10:00 -"Annie, the Women in the Life or a .111an .~' Anne Bancroft stars in a musical-varie ty spec ial w1lh Lee J. Cobb, Robert Merrill, Arthur • Mnrray, David Susskind , Jack Cassidy, Dick Sha\vn, .' John McGi ver and Dick Smothers. KHJ 0 10:00 -11Th e \Vest POi nt Story." James Cagney and Virgina Mayo star in this 1950 comedy about life at lhe U.S. Military Academy. l!j ii KCOP m 11 :00 -"King of the Underworld.'' l'l Humphrey Bogart stars in this 1939 crime drama , with Kay Francis. ;I Gr1.-:.."'. trz:=.:9 .. '0;·'tl...~·--:;rm.~:z::::n~""''"""' By TOM TITUS or 11w O.il'Y ,.1 .. 1 s11n On tbe race of it, nothing would seem quite so deadly as a college production of a European morality play. Yet "The Visit'' at Golden \Vest College emerges as one of the finer examples or ttn· dergraduate theater lhe cufo' rent season has produced. rrcderich Duerrenn1a1t's chilling account or a small town's values put to the ultimate test rccei\'es superior "THE VISIT" A Or1ma b1 Frederich Duerrt•nm•U, d!rtded O'I Ch1rle• M\lcht!ll, str ouh1n by ll:Qberl C. H11bPr,,coohHT1e O<'Sl!;ln b1 Pim Tlllm1n, mll<follp bY Cinch' Sul1er, Prf1tllltd-Frh111 1tld S1h1<d1y throoeti M11 !l ,.,t a a'tll)Ck by Galden west Col!eff, Hunllnlllon 6t1th. THE CAST Anton Sell Ill . . . . • . • •. VOii Sch1utr Cl1irt z,.,c11an1~~l1n •.• Renala Florin 8 ur11omtl$ter .. , ••••. Ro111111 81r1!ns Pro!eiwr Miller .•..... Matll, Halelleld Pn11or Mevr .••.. , . •• •. Steve 8 11hr!11 Holf t>lluar ...••.•• , •• , • Duane l(nop~e v1_.1~r •.. , ..••• "' ... , ..... Daniel Berg Renala Florin who gives a performance or icy conviction ruid astonishing m a t u r l t y . 1\1iss Florin possesses the voicP. and th e bearing of a highly experienced profes- sional actress, and her presenc'e is ominous and Com· ma nd ing. Other perfo rmances ar e several cuts below this le\'el, but a mo ng the more im· presslve are Mark Hazelfeld's cooscience-stricken professor, Rick Waites' omioously dis· tant police chief and Bill Land 's articulate magistrate- turned ·butler. All are done thoughtfully nnd convincingly. WhUe the .majority of the cast Is effectively aged to sup· port the appearance 0 r maturity. such is not the case wlth at least two roles. Both Roland Barajas as 1 h e burgomeistcr and S I e v e lluhrig as the minislt>r are betrayed by youthful ap· pearAnee. although th ey pcrfo11n effectively. Supporting assignment s are well handled bv D u :i n c Knopke. Daniel ·scrg, (:reg t.1enss :ind Ronald Ross :is townspeople \\'ho place their own well being fa r aixlve the life of :i si1pposecl friend. Dian l~err is singul;ir\y t>ffcC ti\'C in a brief role as the tntendfd victim's wile, while t.arrai1t9 \Vilson and Tom Lappin are well cast as his unsympathetic children. Phil Ly nd plays the rat.her cliched role of a jnded, bored suitor with aplomb. while ~like Leddy and John Richan! are chillingly unsettling iis the nlilll ona irc!s' blinded com· p;:inions. Steven ~1utschle.r'!'I' ra.llroad conductor is well done. ilS are the '''ordles.s roles or Gene Bengal ~nd Jose ~lendozJ as the strappiflt bodygu Jrds. ~lltchell's stn~ing is first rate. and his turning the lip;ht~ on the audience in the final scene does not go unap- . preeiated . Robert lluber's unit set \vorks exccption:illy \\'ell. and Frank Pendle's lightinp; design is amon g the best presented in a collegiate sho\\'. tlobby , • . . . • • . . . . • . . •• . , . 61\1 Lar>d V011t!I •.. . . ... , .••.... Gre11 Htn!s Pollet Chief Shulli •.••.... Rick w111r~ Frau Schill ....•..••.. ,., , Dian Herr Ol!lle Schill ••. , .. ,,, Larraine WI!"'" 1(1rl Scl\Ul ••• ".,... •• . . Tam Lappin 11~1msbllri1tr ..••.••...••.. Roni Id ll:ois Pedro ...•..••.•...•••.•••.•. PMI Lvno l(OIJy , •• , , , , •.• •••., •• . • . Mike Le<IOY LObY ............... ,Jahn ll:IU11•a Schml(lt ..•••..•.•.• , Stt~tn Mutschler London Bridge Sl'tow Fresh Video Fa11ta.sy T\\'O more performanres of ';Thi' Visit" will be offt>rcd, 1:riday :ind Saturday in Golden \Vest College's fi ne ne\V Con1· inunilv Theater. Curtain lime is H o··ctock. Monday Int Mandel's powerful pllf based around ont of tllt sitnilicant events of th1 1940s-111t dMlopment of Evening the atomie bomb. MA• I @l KCEf Allldlttl (cont. lo 12AM) I • n,i LI ltKotidl :. ~ • 1:0011oommm•m IID"'"" {}) ®) Jktn 1:30 m Merv Si riff11 Sllclw Guests: Rost 8 Tiii i i& Valltr Mari!, Jad Clrttr, Jan Murr1y, Lany 0 Cl) W'lld WlW West Storch, Pat Buttr1m. Schtio::t::t Still At It By CYNTHIA LOWRY treatment al the hands of the Golde n West thespians. Jt is NE\V YORK (AP) notable on two counts _ an Something called "The Special overall excellence 0 r in· London Bridge Special" came terpretation and the total and along on NBC Sunday night. ingenious use to which the col· \Vhile it made no mo re sense lege's new theater is pul. than its ti tl e. it was one of the Director Charles Mitchell most imagina tive. merry pro· m Tiii flimtoftes 9:00 II (() Ktrt's LllCJ' (R) Jack Btnt!J • m I Drt111 GI Jt111nit tnd mimic Rich Little 1utst in this The Indefati gabl e Jiminy Durante begins his 55t h has pulled out all the stops in grams of the year. his staging of "The Visi t." Arr The hour started in lradi· I Q]l Nn "'71to1111 lioir•phy "Yin· episode, in whk:h Lucy persuades year in shO\V business at t he Sands Hotel in I .. as c1nt Yan Goth" Litllt ta att1act business 10 Uncle Vegas. \\/Ca ring little more than he did \\'hen he irnn1ensc cast of 36 roles. tional stvle -Tom Jones wan- numerous changes or setting dering around London si ngini;:- fD lCEf Auttio11 '7Z Ed Arnold, Tom Harry's nrm by recording radio rom· took hi s first bow at birth, sometime in the last and intricate li ghting effects a song. Suddenl y he was in Kenn1d1. Alan Sl111ne, and Jot Yo· mtrcials mimiekin1 star's voices. ce ntury, ' cem host KC ITs 4th annual blddln& 0 m NIC Moadar M°'i•: (C) 1----'.----'--------------characterize the production, Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and Mitchell employs all to where the 15().-year-old London maximu m advantage in this Bridge has been rebuilt in a sti mulating and disturbing resort area. At that poinl it drama. appeared to the viewer that I • I I I I and buyln& 1rtr1va11nz1. Tonlallt .,. (2hr) "Tiit Lost Fli&hf' (dra) '70- ttl1b1ilits and othtr auctionee11 put L10)'1l Brld1es, Anne Francis, Ralph such maiar items up fOf bids as a Mtektr, Flfl1 pauangers ol • dis- 1972 Datsun f1stb1ck and t con· abled 1ltllner are stranded on 1 fl· temporal)' l.Qltstry by Matthew Mt· mole isltnd. . te&ot. Bidders dill (213) 660·2450. g Ft r 1 • lni11( Welterwei&hl ~ Mlybtny IFD Hcdremon Lewis vs. Ruben V1squu. ai) Tt It AnAtllnu4 S (})@ Q) ABC MtndlJ Movie: (521 Tl!,. statsn (C) (Zhr) "Watwflolt #3" (com) 5:>D O MO'tit: (C) (!O) "'Mvtitly .,. Dlt '67-Jimes ((!bum. Carroll O'Con· IH1!t(' Part I (du) '63 -Merton nor, Margiret Blye, Cl1ude Akins. B11ndo, T1evo1 How1rd, Ric:Mrd Hu· @) MO¥it: (C) (Zhr) "Coopn'1 ris, Hutft Griffith, T1rita. Thi s11a of 111111'" (dra) '68 -Clint Eastwood, a crew's mutit!J on Htf Majutr'! SUs1n Cl.Irk. ship Bounty in 1789. @'!) U:CT Auttitl (cont to Iv.Ml ([) CIS Mtwi W1lttr Cronkite iil Dt-lt·Mi ®) nt Mt11t FKtltJ 1ohn11J ll rown Q!IJ Thi Yirtillln pokes fun It talk ta1ts. EI!) Tt It Ari•""* m .... Orilflllo -t :300(1)PQ..,(RJ .......... , OJ N111"' •• tlll """* th• ktr fi&Ur• in 1n l11tffii1tioMI m TrllSUrt lntidtnl when sht is taken hosla&t C8!! '"" Acm in 1 Mid·East mon11ehy by rebels m (J Prol St&ibril who threaten to kin her unless the G) VlctDri1 1111111 Slltw •in1 altdic1tts. (5%) Ktadshtp 0 Nm Wlldl Jo1111 FuUmtr 7:«111 (}) 0 m Jltwt ID Ntw1 Huah Williams e Movie: (C) <2hr1 "W•r tr "'' m ta cm Car(lltbla" (Sd·fl) '70-Ruu T•m· (5Z) RKi11c ,_ Htltywtd Ptrt blyn. Tiit Los Anp ln H1ndicap, ttptd 00 Trlltl • CtnMqUffa!S Sat urday. CJ) DnitMt lD:OO 0 """' "1 LiMI 0 NESTLE PRESENTS I c@I .._" * Anne Bancraft Special: m1 llvt llKy "Annie, the Women in OJ I Dfl1• tf klllllit the life of a Man" 1 tT=J KCET AllctiOll (cont. lo 12AM) i) (}) i IJIC1"L I AMi1, tilt W.· ; IE) Utt Ple&•ria tit II Ca•lflt 11 It ~ lift ef a Mn (R) Anne f al Fll•: °'Sittl'fJ Sitt" B11'1Cfoft'1 musitll·n rltty spetlll it 7:05 eti) Pn .... Ushlll Alu J1elnlll. wllith sht 1ppe1rs in s~etthes with 7!l0 II Stl!ld Up,,.. Cllter R111er Miller lee J. Cobb, Robert Merrill, Arthur 1uests. Mu rray, David Sus.skind. J1tk Cas-~D DJ. Slllt:t ltdt "Cm h" (R) A sld)', Ditk Sllawn. )Qhn MctiYtr and truck·1uto collision pib Ors. Sellen Dick Smother1. -· ' .. end Locke in 1 m 111lnst lime. D Mews Gtotp Putnam 1-;o--'l'CIJ""To"°'T1R the Trultl U rr-etli:(211r)·"Wnt·hiftt·Stw;' CJ) I Drt•• tf Junnil _ (com) '_50~ VlrtlQ• Mno. , i l .._CJ Mlllo11-S-M1wle: (2br) "'J1lly _m Nrn_W-e Mi~er DW With TiltJr lotb On" {WIS) '42 ID Dnlptt I -ERol nynn, Ollvl1 de H•villand. @ MISttrpiect TIMllbt-Tht list ®)let's Makt 1 Dul cl !ht Mahicans - 8J-tftpll'1 Heron f.m iCO Auctioll (cont to IZAM) m rn nr1anet m Rl•Clll Arpnthtt @ f1141 City Sitlllt (52) LI leytndl ff ltloiMI: m Llalt lO:JD 0 ltoflt Putna111's Tilt lecll m Miptlltt ••ldtZ .. m IKI Cosby st.ow CE Sptrts Ch111tftp el LI Stbftfca (5%) MG'llt: (Zhr) ..,._, Say CMd· 9 MO'fit: -rht Clmt 111d M" "'" (com) '46-Errol Flynn, Ele1n· Mllir" flOI' Put:er, (5Z) Colldtncil CulplltM 1:00 e (J) Sil!Mllol• "Sltlt:" (R) Cl.ltd 11:00 A CJ) m MIWI lllch1rd Kiley p11)'S !ht title ro!1 of 0 di m ..... Stark. a shrewd 1nd rvtlllm bounty O Ctod Nm Demos Sh1k1ri111 hunl tr who c1ptures 1n escaped CI! MarsMI Dillofl prisoner in Ooclte City. 0 Cil EE Mews e ®1 m ll8"-I• (R) Gu.s t m Tlllll ti' ConlellOl!Kd James Coco turns UPc 11 Buff1lo 8111, ID ~: "Xhl1 tf ~ Uldriworld" a clumsy ptaybof ind 1 tllln·skl11ntd (dr1) 39-«•f FranciS. candidate tor aowrnor. fD KCET Allctiott (cont.) D 3M Company presents (52} H11dshop *THE MASKS WE WEAR: ll:lOIJ (l)CIS "~ """' (C) "TIM A look at who we are, Hill" (dr•> '65-Se•n t:onnuy, Ossil with Harry Reasoner. Oa•is. Wcrld War 11 drama. 0 (fJ (JJ Cl) Mond17 Jll&flt Sp• D ~ m Jollnllf Ctnon P1tu11 1111 "Thi Midis W1 Wear" ~BC Mews Clark, Albtll Brooks ruest. corre5pondent H1rl)' Reascn1r t1ku 0 Robert K. Dorn111 ShoW an •musing ind "'"urine IOoll I I 0 CD Ci) m Dkl Cmtl tllt psychololY ol the roln we p1~J • II Tt Till Ille TMll iflll th• im11es. con11eious and Ull· U:OO 0 Mtvit: (Cl '11idtr It Ill Mlclrt" conscious. wt p1oltct In our d1Y·f0. (lllYS) '64 -Annett• Dt Yl11itrs. diy llvu.. "Hn rtll11d USA" h t toPI· m MM : "Ct Wd" (com) '40 - c•l document1ry with Fnnk RtJ· Mtr.c Bl'tlthm. nolds. f'TolTam probes the econom· --.....,... ( ) ,41 le, social and political ch1n1u that lZ:JO 0 Mfrie: -· rom - are ueallng •llat u n now bt ctlltd Rry Mill•nlll. Clludtttl Colbert. tllt "l'lew 5o11111." !:OO CD dD ([)®l lkWI m AlldT Ctlfflli ._ l:JO I) M"": "Sin AllltH" (wts) '52 OJ Dftid Ff'tll Slltw Cuuti: Cliff -Rod ~rMron, Allten Wh1Lllr1. Roberts.on, Robert Kl1i11, Karen Mor· m MNt: "Ttlt MWllrhl: patfilll'" row, Ptttr Sc..llitUl1, Robert R!!d. (com) '33-Uurtl and lltrdy. (ti) Pl.,.... "" '"' "Th• 40!~ . . " Partlcu!tr Mtn" Siter KMcll. Lois J:OO II .._.: "11M Siirl ill tilt ar.li1 SmJlll and V11n1 Bloon'I stir In Lor· (lllJl) '57 -la ltrlltt, DAYTIME MOVIES t:00m it> "L•r.a DttM" <d,.1 ·11 -a.r11•1• Hilt, Rlclltrd Cretnt. ' t:JO 0 JC) ""' -............ (com '61 -1tmu MISOll. IO:lO 0 '11~>< • ... -1""1 ·•2-Prutot rosltl, ratrlcil Motl- '°"' ..,.,.. ., , .... lit" ('wa) '41 -lllln Orn, Cl'l1llt1 Ruq1n. 1:00 D "TIM -·""".,.. <coml '62-IUm "mk,..fled Ast11rt. m "It flt Wt' (df1) '51-Van John• l:lO D ..,.,.. Mtlle'w" (mus) '39- lln& ~. Alim T1miforf. J:OG (C) ........ " Mb:ln" ,,,, I team) '61 -k Ut DMs. Q§ {C) """ -("'I 11 _.., Mll~nt Lido Announces Cast The crux of the pl ay, set in one of those amusement park an economicall y depressed hours was ahead. For 'Absence of Cello' European town, probably in Not at all -it was fantasy Germany. is the return of one all the way .. Tom and a pretty of its former residents -once girl named Jennifer O'Neill scorned as a who re. now wandered around, m ost l y Casling has been anoounced for the third and last pro- duction or the l~ido Isle Players ror the 1971-72 season. Ira Wallach's comedy '·The Absence of a Cello." Ruth McCulley returns after tt iwo·year absence to direct the <;losing show, a story of an H!C JJ!~~U ~ ,._ .·,··c ,,,! ~,, r;, ... v Ar~.·::1'1~:· .-.,·t .• NIW~ORT .!. HA.RiOR, COST! MISl ENDS TUESDAY BEST ACTRESS individualistic but financially \l'ealthy beyond imaginatio n singing. against so me austere exha usted scientist courting after seven husbands and an A r i z 0 n a backgrounds. oc· employment with a large elec· overdose or life. Th e casionally mooning over each Ironies company ded icated to townspeople expect her lo use other and plucking petals from group work rather than in· her fo rtune lo inject new life daisies. For no reason, Rudolf dividual effort. into the village -which she Nureyev and a p a r t e r Jackson Wilcox will play the agrees to do. on one incredible materialized in a pas de deux beleaguered scientist, Andrew condition: that her childhood from "Romeo and Juliet." Pilgrim, with Elsie Painter as lover. who "bought'' justice Charlton Heston and Mike his wi fe Celia. Others in the against her years ago, be put Landon were shown playing a cast include Annette Bell, to death. bit of tennis. whereupon a Nancy Geerling. Jonathan Von Schauer portrays the group of chorus boys started Charles and Nat Michaud. lover In question , now a solid dancing all over a court. Kirk Don C.Onnelly is production citizen who has been tapped as Douglas showed up in a manager for the show. with J,he town's next burgomeistcr. cowOOy getup and clowned and Hester Wills and Pegge \Vilcox Schauer skillfully conveys the sang with Jones. Jonathan designing the. set. Holmes e m o ti o n a I disintegration, Winters played an assortm ent Taylor is property manager withou t resorting to overblown of characters, and Hermione and Beryl Melinkorr "'ill stage histrionics, of a man in tor~ Gingold was playing a London manage the show. men t, gradually capitulating bus conductor in a mad love "Absence of a Cello" will to the inevitable. His inner affair with an Arizona Indian it JANE .... o~n on Mau 30 ror ['ve co terror and outer desperation h. r ......... s;;utive e~enings. 1throug0h are graphically presented in ar::--c_i_e_. _______ -, June 3, at the Lido Isle superlative perrormance. °.:_Jr .. ,......_.. Clubhouse. 701 Via Lido Soud, Th e ultra·wealthy visitor, '911111r-.,_IV Ne\•lport Beach. Ad vance whose soft hands grip · the . ~ reservations are being taken throat of the city, is n3113!an1 l!ai'Wtraluclllrl by Pat F.-1oran at 673-61 12. magnificentl y interpreted by 'klut•' -1-"""" ...... -.... --.. ' ~",.."'f ; -~ -:-, W --'-"==== ... ,.,-, ---i..11111--j •• , ... 1 ... O'N•ll I , T!JESDAY '~SUMMER OF '42" ~-E''' Cliif llwy. I • 1 --CORONA D~L ·MA.It--------I -"ON ANY SUNDAY" C:o•tl11101s Show Sat. 011d S11t. from 2 P.M. 5 ACADEMY i AWARDS l1cl1d1119 IEST PICTURE IEST-ACTOt IEST~D~llCTOI '. Aho St<t 84 fHt1ro JUN GAllN 11..,AIN DELON I "THE SICI LIAN CLAN" ... C:••l1110111 51•. f ro• 2 11101 ''HOSPITAL'' "It" t--AllD "'MAllY OUllN 0 11 $COTS" I I • l h Teylor "X, Y 6 %El" ftl t---A llD _ "Ght11 House'' {R) ALSO UTTU MUSS AftDll•HAUY lllO IPW- Sydney Oman-is one of thu v.·orld's ~eat astroli> gc rs. His column Is one of the DAILY PILOT'S great fea tures. V1n111• llfdtrtYI Oltnd11 JtCkMH'I "MAll:Y, QUl!!l!N OF SCOTS" "'WUTHERINO HflGNTS" E,cluslvt Or1no1 C"Unly Resarvlld St.i lillt•tt"""I Ntmln•llld l•r I AtHtmy A••"'•' "l"IOOLER ON T HE ROOF" Ac.Wtmr A••"' Win,.... J1n1 1'1111111 "KLUTli" (It) l lM H$UMMEll 011 'tt" fltl .t.c:101mr A••"' Wil!Mf' ''HOS FITALN "ft "SU!fDAY I LOODY SUNDAY" Win.,.,. of s A(tCltmy Awam .,.~, 1'.....ct! CMMcflH" 1•1 "' "Vanlllllflt P91ftf" 41 1 "Dll.TY MAR•Y" • ''Sl(IN OAME" • "DIAMONDS AR E FOREVER" 10'1 ~--A"D "Zeppolin" !GP) Omar Sharif in "DR. ZHIVAGO" plus selected SHORT SUBJECT Open Dally 6 10 pm · S.tt Sun & Hohc'ltty\ I JO 11 111 .. The old bridge had little part. in the ;iclion. but the \\'hole thing \\'ns fresh. coni- pletely uninhibited and novel. Since surprise is an importnnt clement in entertainment. the whole crazy thing really \\'orkcd. Sunday afternoon's ''Young People's Concert" on CBS focused on the music or Anton Bruckner. n lfllh century c11ni· IXJSCr son1c l'ritics believe should be rnnked 'vith Bach. Bct~thovt•n and Urahn1s. The 1nusic \\'I.IS nioving but without l.eonard Bernste in's presence • .-.,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,w"• ,..,," the program lacked the light but me:1 ty commentnr~· that made the hour especially in· teresting. EDWARDS HARBOR r~~:.1 Efrem Zi mb:ilist Jr .. star or·\ 1 .,1u, •00,,, "011c.o , .. FB I.'' pceraced th;s week's V'llQ'fl',..>l .,,,..,... "' ... ; O'•'" ~,, .. ABC's long-playing ''The b .. ...1_~ <-iJt: • ..__,J ~ repeat program with a short T-..,-. L' but obviously hea rtfelt tribute "~T;S' uv, Pbc:r' to the bureau ·s director. J. .: ....... __ _:n~o.. EdAar ~loover. \\'ho died last !,S"iNT~,;;r;;,·sll(;;(lS week. ::::;::;;;;:;:~;;:;;::::~ 'rhe series has the a pproval tf't H.t.11s0t sHOl'PING c1tlfrt 11 and cooperation of the bureau. The program's credits an· nounce tha t the stories are ''inspired" by the bureau's EDWARDS HARBOR,i:::.2 HAii.Oii l l\11. At -.ilSOll IT, C:O•T~ I ii• ..... Ot7J cases. When the s e r i e s 2 11u' iou1" °' 54111 DllGo nn. started. it was stated that the ' E:11.cluslve Engagement plots were based on cases in "'~ .. 1~1ot.-Me"""°""'9'°' the bureau fil es -with names T ri•h Von Devere In .and locales changed. J--(--:,,;..J.....:__:.:..c-'----1 The running of the Kentucky ne Derby took only a couple of minutes of air time Saturday. bul CBS filled its channels Is A lonely f\U'nber with an hour's program. All of it. however, added to the ex· ~ w1llOCClr.-MC".MG citement and co I o r sur· rounding the racing classic. Ab o · lllo Mone!li In "THE STlllLE CUCKOO'" ALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" IN H t Ml"ISl'ER CltN •R IN •t<E WlllTM o .. •fftlll c .... ,. .. <92 ... ,_ .......... •If . __ , ""•11-1•"91• 1-0 -•M l•tt, Wlllfrfll J AUDIMT AWAllS , I Ut tlCT11Rl· ACTOR · Dlll(tff GENE HACl<MAH ~ CEHT\IW -f(),I( PPlSOO'S THE FRENCH @o CONNECTION ~ f'k11 • fl tnMth Tuylor l•"'X ' & lll'" tll - . . • ' ;,. DAJl.V PILOT Mond1y, M11 8, 1972 _ Press ure Notl1ingNew .For Sanders ?.lilw1ukee Bre\\'ers manager Da ve ·Bristol ahudders v.·hen he thinks where hia team might be "'ilhout Ken Sanders. lt's understandable. Sanders i s ).tilwaukee'a man. La st season he appeared in 83 games, finished 77 of lhem and saved a major league high or 31 games. He got his four th save or the 1972 • season Sunday and it was not coincidence that Milwaukee "'on its fourth game, Ange l• ,filale AH 0-111 KM,C 1111 IAI~ -Ootri 1~111 M•v ' Afllle ~ •I. ~o 1~~ MIV 10 Ariot•• ~I. ll01l0t0 MIV 11 AllGt' ''· 11li1lon J·'S o.m. 1:U o.m. 1:JJ p,m, defeating the California Angels, f>.2. to salvage the finale or a th ree-game series, at Anaheim Stadium. "If there is a better relief pitcher in baseball, then I haven't seen him,'' Brl!tol said of his bullpen saviour. Sanden wually doHH't appea r unless It's a pressure altuation -as was the case Sunday. With Milwaukee holding a 3- J lead on Billy ConigHaro'a sixth inning two-run homer off loser Rick Clark, Brewer starter Bill Par&0ns permitted a lead-off double by Angel Bob Oli ver in the ae venth. UPI Tell .... 11 W est Praises Sharman After NY Bows, 11 4-100 By GLENN WHIT~ Of ._ Dtll'f PHii Sflfl INGLEWOOD -A dozen years of casts, crutches, broken noses, torn ligaments, sprained ankles and pulled muscles are the price Jerry Wert pa id for the moment of glory he is enjoying today. But he made it clear Sunday night that it wes all worth whal the Lalters bad just accomplished at the Forum : The wlnning of the National Basketball Association championship. They wrapped up the crovtn -the . club 's first since moving to SOutbern California from l\11nneapolis a dozen years ago -by thumping the New York Knl cks, 114-100, to take the best-of-seven series in five games. West, the only active pla yer left froin the team that moved out here in 1960, had long been known as the brldesm~id for being on so many NBA title sertes runncrsup-seven, to be precise. But Sunday night his 144-montb wait to be on an NBA title team came to an end. Surrounded by the armada of radio, television and newspaper reporters who mobbed the Lakers' dressing qtfarters, West seemed to find it difficult to collect aerlous thoughts for several moments . And when he did , he placed special emphasis on his re gard for coach Bill Sfiarman, who did in one year what bis predecessors couldn't manage in 12 seasons -win the crown. "If we'd have had him (Sharman) ror the coach, we'd have won a lot of other championships." \Vest said. 1Vhat to say. Maybe I'll be able to better answer ho\Y I feel tomorrow." Looking ahead. West says the fm· mediate future will include sitting in t~ sun, playing golf, taking it easy .and perhaps a trip. Over the distant horizon he sees at least one more season or ba sketball. Then he paused to acctpt con· gratulations from Jerry Lucas , Dave Dc.Bussc here and the injured Willis Reed - three of New York's big guns \Yho were touring the Lakers' dressing are1 to offer congratulations to their GOnquerors. Sharman. \vho has \Yon championship! in the Am erican Basketball Association <Utah, 1971) and the ·defunct Amer icaq Basketball League (Cleveland, 1962), lauded his Lakers. "I thought we played it smart those last 10 minutes -great poise, no bad shot!. drove for the bucket and hustled ," he told the press. Did he have any aru:- ious moments? "Forty-seven and a ha lf minutes ," he retorted . The issue was stHl in doubt \Vith the Lakers leading 85-8.1 and 10 :05 remainin;: in the contest. But in the next five min- ut es the La kers·,o;ent on a spree. out scor~ ing the visitors 13-2 to take a 98-35 lead and the 17,505 capacity throng see med lo sense that victory was certain. As time began to disappear from the huge electric scoreboard clock and the Lakers held their lead, the ovation built as ushers became cheerleaders. Fans began to stand, applaud and holler. A sign ,\·as raised : "LA -Cham· pa,ane ... NY -Beer." . It was: Bristol 's cue to summon San- .ders. llis relief ace had not pitched in a THE LAKE RS' WI LT CHAMBERLAIN TAUNTS THE KNICKS' JERRY LUCAS IN NBA TITLE GAME • Asked what Sbannan's.magic was, in add ition to his tough 'vorkouts and run· ning offen se, 'Vest replied : "He's an op- timi st and it rubs off on the team - makes everyone positive: Then in the fa shion that typified the Lakers· trcn1endous 81-16 season, they scored the fina l ba sket with two seconds left on a fast break with John Trapp unselfishly pa ssing off to J im Cleamons, who layed it in. • week and he immediately showed the ef· fects, yielding a rwi·scoring single to Leo Cardenas and serving up a double to Winston Llenas, putting Angels at second It'll Go Faster LA Falls in 13, l·O "Too, I've heard that different players need to be screamed at and hollered at a lot to get them on the ball. Well, ! never heard him raise his voice to anyone. He's fantastic and U I \Vere going to be a coach, I could take a lesson from him ." \Vhen the game ended the floor looked. like an anth lll with fans evel)'"·here, some carrying si gns and most all bearing a smile. •nd third. Sanders reacted to the predicament by retiring the next three Angel batters and the Brewers ahowed their appreciation by going ou t and getting him two run s in the 1ninth off California reliever Rudy May. -Bettenhausen After 190 n1ph Sutton Near Perfect, '\'est also lauded Wilt Chamberlain. the man voted most valuable player for the playoffs. And as you looked around the gian t artna there \\'as one placard that seemed to tell it best for \Vest, Shannan & Co.: "I don't think about the pressure," San- ders said. "I just tell myself I'm doing .what I want -playing baseball -and l NDIA NAPOUS tAP t' _ Garv Bel· that helps ea.se the tension." / But Not Good Enough "I can't minimize the inspiration 'Vilt had on the team. He dominated the series with New York and Chicago and he played so well against f..lilwaukee. It read: "At Last No. 1.•· H•w 'l'tr-11001 LM A"tt ltl UHJ 0,T CO,_T llrldltY • .. , 12 Hli(l!Ol'I • ~·J ll 0tt8~1><ll1r1 ' 1..> ll 1.1u.&11111n 1 4.s n LU(;~S J 4.4 14 Cti1m1>1r11ln 10 4.9 '' tenhausen broke the 100..miles-per·hour He doesn't mind the work, either, barrier Sunday at the Indianapolis '-1otor 1Jthou1h he adm its that 83 appearances Speedway during a practice session for last year were a few too man y. !he May 27 Indianapolis 500-mile race. "I'd like to get into about 70 games this Bettenhausen tw ice was clock ed with year," he said, "But I'd rather pitch too ta ps over !90 mph and said later he ·much th&n not enough." believed his Penske-McLaren car would . ~ Milwaukee, a team bat.ting on ly .159 at go fa ster. , ,J amf' time, ended a 30.inning runless The laps, run under cloudy and drough t with a rur. in the third. But th reatening mid-afternoon skies. 'vere Oliver. appearing in a Ca lifornia uniform !90.235 and then 190.315. the fastest unof- for the first time, ti ed il wit h his second ficia l lap ever registered during a ~l ay bon1et' of the year in the fifth before practice S<'sslon. Conigliaro·s l\.\'O-run bl ast that put During tire tes ts in r..tarch. Bobby l\lilwaukee ahead to stay. Unser ,vas clocked at 190.8 mph. The Conigli aro ignited a two-run spurt by speed is more than 10 mile s per hour i\10NTREAL <APJ -lt was one of those near perfect games for Don Sutton. But unfortunately for Sutton and the Los Angeles Dodgers, near perfect \vasn't good enough. "It was the best game 1 ever pitched in professional ball, and that covers eight years," Sutton said Sunday after \vatch· Dodger s Slate .l.!1 G•fl'H Oft Kl"I i.'<I) M•Y 9 ODClttrt II Montrtll M•Y ' Dodat.r' II Ntw Yo<k MIY 10 Dodgt." I I New 'l'ork MIY ll Ooott.'1 I I New York l :OS $:OJ J:tS S:05 Milwaukee in the ninth with a double.and over the official track record set by nl h h0 lt T R Ids r II d ing his 10 innings of I-hit baseball r nc · 1 er ommy eyno o owe Peter Revson during last ye a r ' s •th th doubl R. h \\'asted on an unearned run by Montreal. _., ano er e. ic Auerbach's quali fications for the Indy 500. ~ingle scored Reynolds. Revson turned a 179.354 lap while "He can't pitch better than that,·• · · th I ·t· · th 1971 Dodger manager Walt Alston said after MHw•••• u 1 cint•r11i• cu gaining e po e pos1 ion in e race. dr h. •: ~ ~ '~ AIOmer, 111 •4~ : h1 "J Only clockings during qualifications or witnessing the Montreal Expos op is f,;::!·111~' 11t ' o o 1 •1v'"· ct 3 11 o a the race are official. team , 1--0, in 13 innings. fl•lff•, 11t l a 1 o Pin~ If 4 o o o Th ed h · ed I th I t T The game was nip-and-tuck throughout Fe•••ro. :111 1 o 0 1 Ko.co.' ,1 , 0 0 1 e r · air son o e a e ony Scott, lb ' 1 1 a 111,ouy1•, 11t , , , 1 Bettenhausen, veteran of 15 years at the for the Dodger~ and was near~ lost in . ~~=1~:.0. rJ ~ ~ ~ ~ f:~::••;i, u : : ~ ~ Speedway. earlier in the morning drove a:. the-11th iMing When A1ontreal loaded the • f'wt~. c: J a a a s11v~11. P• • o a o lap of 189.474 as his blUe Offenhauser· bases, bul failed to score. t.••vnoMf•, Pll 1 I I t Kul/ly1r, c 3 a 0 II r · II . t•·-bott I th 13th E.Redrlflutt, t 0 I I a R.Clarlc, p 1 n G 0 1>01,·ered Car Mge<f to1Vard lhTJ9(1""bat• 1na Y In ·~ Om 0 e • AutrNeh, •~ ' 1 1 1 S11e"t•r, Pll 1 o a o r'•r. Dodger reliever Peter Richert bobbled a -_c_ __ ;hrtOnS; 111 I I I 0 R .Ml • I 1'-'jt.;.-.~-rho;.o;;;;;i";;m,;;ru;;tt<<I J•~~ 1-e-rr.F1s ••, 11 o -, · ere was a momen or reafwhenBe!::""'"""-bascF1c1acted· ountte _ and · atched • 1~~1!1uke;» J' 5 to~: 001 00~!~' 2 tenhausen entered the pits after hi s 190 helplessly as John Boccabella rlln home ciutorn1• 000 010 ..!~ -2. run-as it-was discovered that his left rear for the game's only_rwt e -Alom1r, L!t~IS. OP -Ctrlfornl1 1 L08 · - -Mnw•llkM-1,-"morni. •· -28 -111. 011v1r.-lire-had a...small hole in it and air was ·• j.Jtlle'.t. 8, Conttl!ero, T. RtvontdJ. liA -A. h d • f ·1 --OlfWtr 12r. e. con~111ro 11J. 511 -o. M1v. ear. seeping rom 1 . "• ", •, ',' ',' •,0 However. Bettenhausen sa id. "I Oelieve '1"1tt0n\ (W,2-U .s111dcrs J l o o o , !hat happened as I drove into the pits. • R.c11r11. CL.2·'1 7 • l J 1 • "The car feels good " he added "It is R..Ml 'f l l220 1 ' . , E.F11111r 1 o o c. 1 o driving better now than a few days ago, Sin -s.nc1er1 C•!. WP -P1r1Dn1, ~-Cl1rk. h I • 185" 1'.llTll -2;•. 1.11tnc1111Ce -,,,.o, w en we were on y going . Newcombe Bags Net 1'itle, $10,000 LAS VEGAS (AP) -John Newcombe of Australia has tuned up for Tuesday's finals of the $100.000 'Vorld Championship of Tennis tour at Dallas by winning the $50.000 Alan King tennis classic here. Newcombe defeated Cliff Drysdale of SOuth Africa in straight sets. 6·3. 6-4., to collect $10,000 prize money Sunday. Drysdale w'on second place and $5.000. The world's eight top money winners. Includ ing Nelvcombe and Drysdale, will take part in the Dallas finale. Twenty tournaments preceded the final contest. At the Las Vegas tune-up Newcombe pulled a stomach ·muscle during the doubles finals Saturday night and was forced to forfeit the match. He said a doctor gave him painkilling injections before Sunday 's singles match '"'ith Drysdale. "He should have made that play ... Alston said as his Dodgers dropped their third straight game. Expo! manager Gene Mauch was ob- viously pleased with his t e a m ' s performance, but he also praised Los Angeles players for their stamina. He CQmpared Sutton 's pilching performance to that of the old Dodgers. "And he helped the guys in so many or the litUe ways you can't write abou t." As for his feeling about win ning and all the Jump!, bruises and disappointments that he accrued over tbe years, West had this to say: "f.fany great things have happened to me but as a te1m, this is the ultimate. Winning tonight makes up for a lot ... J really can't believe it ..• I hardly know Sports in Brief Fr11lt r h 3-6 JI Goodrk.~ 6 ll-14 U Mtmi119tr 1 1M • Wnt 10 J.~ 2l 81rr.r11 I o.o o Clemons ' o.o 2 Jldt1ori • J.2 10 EUl1 I 0.0 I Ml$1 o 0.0 0 RiltV 1 3-4 1 Miits o 0.0 I Robln$tt1 o 0-0 I MMrot-• 11 1• l rtpp 0 ~ I Ptullr. c 0-0 O R1tktey o o.o c Tot11s :n 22·2' 100 Tet11s ll l2·'2 111 Hew 'l'crk 24 2' ts 72 -100 Loi An;11e1 26 21 30 21 -'" Foultd out -li•w York, Ot8u11cll1r1 Ta111 lculs -New YO!'~ 24, L1n A111111e1 11 Te.:hnkll IOU/I -New Ycrk, catch l!;td Holl· m•n; Lo• Ange1e1. Goodrich A1to:rid1oce -11.50~. "In the old days, the Dodgers would win a game like that," he said. "When Koufax and Drysdale were pitching. they'd give them nothing and wait for tile other tea m to open the door ." "I can't feel like some kind of martyr because I didn 't win a one-hitter," Sutton said. "I went out there and did my best." His best gave him 23 consecutive scoreless innings and slipped his earned run average to an enviable 0.42. Much of the credi t for Sunday's f.fon- lreal win went to the increased strength of the Expos over last season . Brohamer's Bat Sizzles; Hermstad Olympics Ref "I think those Expos are a tough club CLEVELAND -Former Huntingt-On tie. tfiss Richmond 'took 'the women'!: crown by downing Jane Stratton of Se!t- Lake City, Utah, M , 4-6, M. and that trade really helped them ,'' Sut· High star Jack Brohamer continlles ton sald. "G'ettlng-Mlke Jorgensen, Ken to bat at a blazing pace. in the major in 1 on_a.ruL.T.@~li.lrom_tbe....Me leagues following the ~end achon gave them more speeO and a gocld .-wlit'Cli nw hTm'J)iat up.-our r6i:wJUfli"'ve"----HQUsTON __ R . __ defense.'' hi ts in eight trips to the plate. .. 1 -OOk!e ~uck 'M'iorpe, Alston agreed: "They're a much His bat helped the-Cleveland Indians to wit~ra day !ff to consider his challenging tougher club this season . ..They-ha.ve good a 3·0 triumph over Chicago Sunday, keep-~51 tonh and_.tpfmpe~ ~Is n er~ o u 1 pitching defense and 3~. They'll ht: a-ing the surprising Indians a half game :@:'..!!!~ • t~en ~r1h1s fir~t pro victory fa ctor i~ the ~East " ·--out of first plaCe in the American th ay1 :~ 000e ra1n-ue ayed final round of · Le • E I D' · · e 1~ Houston Open golf touma Foli, one of the recent acquisitions agues a~ ern iv1s1on. ment. ' • from the Mets pulled off two key A run-scor1nf{ single and a double were "I 1 1 1 defensive plays :_ a double play in the his out~ut S~ay while Saturday he had thr ee eseho~:a a!~ou?, o:ardyTself, being only sl1th inning and a force out in the eighth thrte singles m four appearances. th r bl Y' horpe, one or · """' e ew ack players on the tour after LM """"" (I) ~tHI OJ •• r II rM ill11u1n, u 3 O l o Hun!, 21t Wiiis, is 3 0 0 0 Fllrly, rf 1111ekrier, 10 • a 1 o M-shor1, pll W.O.v11, cl ' o I o JonJlllttn, lb F .Robinson, rf J O l t 8•11ey, lb Cr1wtord, II s a I 0 Sl!l;lllOn, If llrt 'Nfr. p 0 0 0 0 D1y, <:I Gr•b~r••wn1,ph I o o t M1rsll1U, p Ltftbvre, 2b J O O O Fall, tl Simi, t 5 0 O O BocceMJl<t, c G1rvev, ?I> J • ) O Morton, p illlclllrt, p o O O O Wood.1, cf Sul!Otl, p 2 D 1 0 Mot1,I! 1010 To!~ll Q 0 10 0 To!1h OM out wllen WIMlnt ruri •cored. 111 r • rM J 0 I o J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 4 • 1 0 J 0 0 0 ' a o o 1 o a a s o o a S 1 I 0 J 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ,,, ' ' . Lot Anv•ln ooo ooo ooo ooo o -o MonlrHI ODO 000 000 000 l -I E -IUch1rl. DP -LOI Ang1le1 I, Monlrtl l J, LO!I -Lff Al!VllH U. Montre1f 10. S8 -81llrv. S -Sulton. IP H RIR ll SO Sutron 10 10 0 (3 artwtr 2 0 0 O , l Rkllerr fl.11·1) 1/J 2 I 0 l 0 Morton • 10 7 004 1 M~r1h1!1 (W,l-0) l l 0 0 3 2 H8P -by Su!lon (81Hty), by MOrlon f$Ulto!IJ, tiv 8rt~r fJororn,1n ). ,.a -Srm$. Time -3rao. AlltndlllCI -22#11 Tom Hermstad, swimming and water polo coach al Golden West College, rece ived word today that he will serve' as an Olympic Games water polo official in ~funlch late this summer. Herm stad served in t~is capacity at the Pan American Games last surruner and is one of four officials working 'the Olym- pic Development League that began th is weekend bet\\.'een five \Vest coast AAU teams. ,; KANSAS CITY Alu Olmedo of Beverly Hills and Pam Richmond of Mission Hills, Kan., won the singles. com- petition Sund1y in the Glenwood Invlta· tlonal Tennis Tournament. Olmedo defeated Haroom Rahim of Pailstln f.2, 5-7, 7-6 to win the men's ti· Sunday's scheduled final JS hole; were w~?hed out by a steady day.Jong r ain. l~ I get lucky, I can beat Bruce Devhn." "" NEW YORK SCotland's Ke 0 ~uchan.an \Viii defend his w 0 r 1 d hght,ve1ght boxing title against Panama '• Roberto Duran at Madison Square ·oarden June 26, it was announced toda It lvill be lhe third de[ense of the 1~ pound crown f?r the classy Scot. He scored a unanimous 15-round deci sion over Ismael Laguna, another Panama. nlan. at the Garden, sept. 13, 1971 in fl is ·last defense. ' "" ~ONTEREY -New Zealand 's Graham ~fcRae won both heats of Su'n-. da\i's ·UcM Grind PriJ: at Laguna Seca : Raceway, scoring a victory in his first : Bruins' Orr One-man Show U.S. race all.er diapl11ylng his fonnula 500 : driving skill on two other contintnts. . The D-year-old drlver-d•>i&ntr £rOin W•ll~, N•w 1.fal•ncl, pa sse d; England s David Hobbs, who led -t ol the way, on the ne.rt-tc>lut lap or tht !&- mile nrst first heat •Dd won by 1 seconds over Hobbs. • t I.IP! T ..... M ANGELS' SANDY ALOMAll LEA PS OVER RICK AUERBACH NEW YORK (AP) -Maybe lh•re 's no !!uch thing as a one-men team in the N~ tion:il J-lockey Lc:igur. but defense.man Bobby Orr or lhe Boi:i:ton" Bruins comes clo.scst to it. Just ask the New York Rangers. "We t1ot another great game out or Orr,'' coach Tom Johnson said in 1lmoet routine fashion after the young super star scored two gOils and stt up the other Sundoy as the Bruins deftoted the Rangers 3-2 and took a commanding 3-J lead in the btst-of.seven series for lht coveltd Slanlcy Cup. Although playing with a bad Jell knee which · probably will require pos~playorr •urgery. Orr •PP<•rtd at his best, break- lni lfts NHL def•n,.man'1 .-rd lor the I playofls with his 20th. 21st and 22nd points. He set the old mark of 20 in lending Boston to the Stanley Cap tl\-o years ago. "That first eerlod, Orr ran the whole show," New York forward Ted Irvine said. "Not only did he do everytblnc, blll when the other IUY• on Boston ,.. him play like that It mak" them play better. And then they start to go." "He doeln't look like he has a bad knee," Ranger capt ain Vic Hadfield st.id. ''He's not moving as much, but he still controls the 1111\e. He doesn't have to score. He controls the game wlu!lher he 1corea or not ," Only 24 and lh• NHL's most valuable pl1yer award winner for three coo-- secuUve years, Orr put on a show which left the Rangen, a partiSan New York crowd and a national television audie~ In 1 state. of awe. Down i.1 and prompted by C..cb Emile Francis' statement that they had to •In the fourth game on home Ice In Madloon Square Garden,. the, Ringer• •are m1nhandled by tbe Bnilnl, who c•n Wrlp up the 5'rlea in Booton Gardin 'llladay niBhL °Orr and Mike W1llon, parlntrt In •· summer llockey school In Canada, coni· blned od a neat gl•..,ftd.CO play for the first goal' al 5:29 or lilt ~ portod. Walton thr•aded a pus to bl1 boddy• behind the New Ydrk ci.11 .. , and Ol'1' went Jn alone to beat Ringer pile Ed ' Glacomln •Ith 1 short Olp. ' . "' . Swed•n. h•ljled by a maralhoa vktoi? by 0"'! ~jtlsqn and I triumph by 15-· yeaMI~ Bjoem Borg, tht YOW>l<tt player In Divis Cup ltnnla blatory ,..,_. vaneed along with four other natlona'Sub- day lnio the second round or the E1no pt!lft, 1,one competition. The ~WedOS polled I f.I Victory 01'tr New Z.eland at Baaslad, Slleden. J oinini the Swtdtl Jn m.,Ina lllrout' th'! first round weno Franco, a i1 wl!lntr over 8r~iln •t Pat18 ; ~ovltla which del••ted aet11um J.l at Bn11t11! Denmark, which edaed F'lnland :14 al Helslnltl, 11\d Palanl. 1 J.t victor ""It Yugosl.avla at Wmaw. • I b d a \' t A t a H si p e lo h s ( H ol lo w r to io m M In ' Ja lo m an he ' a re we we '" na b( or bu w ha Le ac Fi • m in I ,ktl s ~;r, " I~ ''i I I .... '... . . . . -.. ··"· . . . .., .. Sorenson to Take Mustang ·Cage Post By ROGER CARLSON 01 tltt DlllV ,Utt 11111 Newport Hirbor High junior varsity basketba ll coach Bob Sorenson will guide Costa Mesa High's varsity next year the DA!LY PILOT has learned exclusively from highly in- formed sOurces. Sorenson takes over the 1'1esa pr ogram follo wing the dismissal of Emil Neeme, after a three-year stint. Sorenson has befn the junior varsity c:oach for two years at Newport Harbor and prior coacping .experience includes tY.'O years as varsity. coach al Azusa High. The seleclion of Sorenson for the 'post is expected. to include a teaching post al Costa Mesa High. . Sorenson had told the DAI- LY PILOT earlier that he Would not accept the. ap- pointment If a teaching post at Costa Mesa was not Included in the package. Sorenson playe(I his col· legiate basketball at Cal Poly {Pomona) before getting his !inal degree at the University of Souther n California. His New po rt teamii displayed a fast break offense bul he's qulck lo relate th.It bis team will react and play accordtng to Its c•pabllltles and will posseu diven:lty lo accept the challenge from any situation. "I definitel y think t b e potential at Costa Mesa is there." Sorenson told t his writer two weeks ago when it was first learned of the im- pending offer from Costa Mesa officials. 250,000 Expeteted Indy Qualifying Begins Saturday IND IAN A POLIS (AP ) year-old record ·of 179.696, l Conference ''This place never cease" lo Golden West College's gymn asli cs team posted its first·ever South· Mond.,, M41 8, 1Cl72 .~· Champions DAILY PILOT :!ji Alex Moad, Clare nce Hyatt. Dan O'Neil. Ken Eastm~n, Gene John· aon and Brian San~hez. Kneeling is coach George Beckstead. Thus So r e n s.o n 's ap. pointment will erase the only si tuation in Orange Coun ty prep basketball circles tha t existed when Neeme was fo,rced to coach under the handicap of coaching at one school and teaching at another (Newport Harbor J The sight of the fastest autos ever built to turn corners. run- ning one at a ti"le on the rag- ged edge of disaster, may Al· tract more than a quarter- n1illion speed fans to the Indianapolis f..1otor Speedway Saturday. amaze me," said Joe Leonard, ern Confe rence championship this .sf.ring with a 7-0 record. From sitting on a battery cart in left are Gordon Everett, J im McFau , Mike Grimm, Sean Meighan, Ga soline Alley. __________ c.._ _ _:_c.:.:,.::.::.:.:._c.:.:,.:.:._.:.:._.:.:._.::::.:.:._:=:..___.:,_c.._ _____________________________ _ Lewis Gets Top Test In Vasquez INGLEWOOD W ha I 1porling interest do Ryan O'Neal, Bill Cosby and Robert G<lulet share? The answer: Hedgemon Lewis, a 26-year- old boxer who's scrambling for a second shot at the world welterweight title. Lewis, sporting a 41-4 record. will altempt to stc11m toward a rematch wilh champ- ion Jose Napoles when he meets Ruben Vasquez of f..1exico -toaijthl at the Forum ln a fea tured JO.round event. The management, which never discloses ·the true gate figures, could guarantee a series of new lG-mile records for the 62-year-old 21h mile track with virtually no danger of refunds for the weeke nd of quaJifiCations. Thanks to new traction-in- creasing wings. revolutionary tires and secret goodies under the skins, the 1972 models of the specially built cars have been running 5 to 10 m.p.h. faster than Pet~r Revson's CIF Nixes 10-game Grid Plan Lewis is the properly or January Fighters Inc ., a group LA KEWOOD - A proposed formed si x years ago by 12 IO.game football schedule for men including ·o 'Neal. Cosby high sch o o Is in the Cl F and Goulet to acquire a Southern Section was voted heavyweight challenger or the down by members of the CIF same caliber as Joe Frazier Executive Council Saturday. and Muhammad Ali. The matter was proposed by But January Fighters sOon the Sunset League. realized heavyweight fighters In other action, the council weren't as easy to obtain as also voted down a proposal by welterweights. So a young the Sunset League to in- welterweight from De tr o i t crease the allowable number named Lewis was picked to of water polo games from 12 bring the organization its pot to 14. of gold. The council also Voted lo e1- That pot :was never fou nd , tend the length of quarters or bot the association opened a all Cee basketball games.~to whole new vista for Lewis. "It eight minutes. In the past the has worked out well fo r me," q u a r t er s have been six Lewis said. ''It was almost an minutes. ''Every ye ar i~ a new ballgame out here. If you don't like it. ju~t stay around. Jt changes fast." Leonard , defending na- tional champion in a string goi ng back to 1904, has been trying to win the Indy 500 since 1965 and almost made it a couple of times. "l firmly believe the Lord picks the winner," Leonard said quietly. "I never tell myself I ha ve a race won until I see that black and white flag. I learned that racing i:notorcyc\es. I didn 't th i nk J had the 500 won in 1968 when 1 led the turbine with nine laps to go, or in 1969 when I was ruMing 1 strong second. His cau tion was justified. A fue l pump sha ft broke in '68 and a leaking radiator dropped him to 12th place in '69. He made up six places in '69 after a 13-m inute stop for repairs but ran out of time. ·• The Sa n Jose driver. four time national m o t or e y c I e champion until he changed to four-wheelers. said. • ' T h e Mct.arens were faster than anybody else la st year and everybody felt like throwing in the towel. It was the package -chassis, bodies, enginet and drivers." Mark Don o hue , one McLaren driver, had a gear failure while leading the race. Peter Revaon put one of the Offenhauser-powered British cars in the No . 1 starting spot, the prize for best speed on the first day or the timt trials, but finished second to Al Unser '• Colt·Forn. 4 Former Winners In Elims The addition of Bob Knipplt of Long Beach to the starting lineup of the 1972 West Coast Mat!=h Game Eliminations brings to four the number of fo rmer winners who'll be aim- ing for a repeat wht n the bowling tourney kicks off for the 12th time May 15 at 9 p.m .. The quartet of f o r m e r champion! repre 1ent six E lims crowns. Anaheim's Bob Ramirez and Lamar Keck from Re:seda, each have a pair of wins, while Gary Mad ison of San Bernardino and Knipple ha ve accounted for one each. Keck is the only player ever to win the event in consecutive years (1968-G) while Madison is the only left-hander to evtr achieve the top plateau. Considered" bow ling's mo~t difficult tournament to win, the Elmins is bowled in rour- game segments each Monday nia:ht at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa thrq_ugiL_Aug. 28. The eventual champion will meet the winner of a aiJter event, heidlr L It L Cl1tlt Lanes ln San Francisco, over the Lobor Day ,. .. kend. for the Western States Cham- pionship. Four Santa C lnra Homers Too Much for UCI, 15-12 SANTA CLARA -Host San· ta Clara University used the long ball to come from behind In defeat coach Gary Adams• UC Irvine baseball team Sun- da y afternoon Jn this Northern Califomi1 hamlet, 15-12. Tht Joss was the second straight on 1 four-game road trip to the San Francisco Bay area for the UCI nine with Tom Dodd making his first ~tart of the year toda y al the University of California in Berkeley. Tuesday It w~ll be Gary Wheelock against Stanford and on Wednesday, Jerry Maras will finish the regular cam- paiin at home against Cal State (Fullerton ). While thtr Jou Sunday is of concern to Adami, he is evtn more concerned about startin1 pitcher Bob Ba rlow. Barlow had trouble looseni ng up And when he walked the fi rst Sant;i Clara baller, was taken out of the game. In recent weeks, Barlow hai; liad a sore arm and the UCI coach didn't want to chance further Injury. •·rm worried about him," the coach told the DAILY PILOT this morning. "If he had been ab'.'? to go all the way. we would have won th is one." UCI started in front and after three innings held 1 6-4· edge. In the fourth, however, the big bats of the Santa Clara Broncos came to life and before the game ended, the hosts had belted four home runs and scored nine times in the fourth. UC! bid 19 ha"' hill but all of them were sina:les. Baseball's Top 10 Uc 1rv1 ...... n n •• r 11 rlll i I l J i g ~ 1 ,,_ .., 1111111111 4 , r r 1 0 1 I 4 1 I 0 i I l I .'•'''\ . •, A ~ ~ o l 1 I o 1 0 0 0 41 1l1'12 UC t Nh1• MS Ol!n 1~ 11 n l S1nlt Cl1r1 121 '1)(1 11•-15 11 ) Area Spike Honor Roll 100 -C1rlo TDl11 (CllMI. t ,I; John M llfl CCllMl. lllcM Ol""tl (Corti Mt11J. Grit ""''" 11~-rl), t.t. 1• -ll ltk Ottm1! tC11t1 Miii}, ft.If JIM Mllll \fdMI, 12.1/ C1rll TOlll ICdMl, 12.J, "IO -Mitt Hot .. 11 INtwp0rl). •.t i t!rlc Okon ll1l.,1el•), Grll Amltt (N.w1N1rf1, '9.1. uo -I rle Ot1on !E1t1nc111, l :S<l.4: Mitt Hot••ll !N•w-o. !:JS.fl lob l ttllfOf'tl CUnlvtrtllvl. l:S..6, Mii• -Ooull Miele'" IC01I• M111l. •:12.•1 Ed 1t1t11rm1ch1r tMl111111 \Iii. l•I. •:l•.21 Jllhn Holcomlt INtw"rl), •:21.7. 2·Mllo -Dout M1cl1•n (C11ott1 M111I. t :Cl.61 Tom Ol1w1"9 fCo.11 Mn1I. t ;ll,11 Jllhn Ol•Wl"9 !Cotll ••• .. » 11 ttla. lru L u . 1.000; M1tltdl, N• Verk, Mn1 1. t;lJ,J, U . l .klt1 ClllmplOfl, 1'1'1ll1dlltlll1, J.t, 1• HM -Mitt H1111tt (Nt""'8r1), NATIOJl4L 1.IAeUI 1.toOi Clt\lllllMf, 11. l11,11!, M , 1.000; ''·•: ill\11 flkkllr'lll (Hunll11tlonl U.J1 ,...,.... Clllll ..... ll M I'd. Mlll!'I, crnc1.n111tF. J.O. ,.... CllYI "-11 11:1111 .... 1. ''·" T•1n, Cln .It 74 17 J1 .41f 1110 LH -GtM T•vllll' IM1rln1I, Hlck1111n, Cln 14 .U 1• It .411 4MlllC.t.N LIA.UI ll.t: Mtll HotMtl fNtwMl'll. 1•.I: C_._, Hin lJ ., 11 lf lt7 !"II.,_. Cl• • Al II M fld. ltlch1rtl l tn11 ll"1Unl1l11 Y1!1tv l. lt.J. S'-ttt, "'-'°' 16 U 10 21 :lf6 l rl\lfl Miil. ll ;o 1 21 .JOO fA fl• .. Y -ClllM. 42.11 Fw11t1l11 LH, SO l!I 47 6 ·,1 .)'1 '''""·Min. l J JJ ll :II lU V11t1y, 4 .J.1 Clllt Mtll, d.t, 11 . ' Miit lt1l1y -H-1111. S;lt.11 Area Polo f)utfitRolls Past Rival 'rhe Massimino hrothers, John Henry and Fe rdy. each scored a J(Oal and it was enough for coach E d Newland's NIMA water poln team to defeat Concord Sun· day afternoon in the Olymp ic Developmtnt I e a g u e at Cypress College, 2·1. The victory ga ve NJMA a split of two weekend games. NJMA is tied with C<incord for second place in the five team circuit. "I wasn't very happy. with our play this weekend,•• Ntwland said this morning, "Even though we beat con- cord, we didn't play well and we will have to lmProve a great deal to win many molt games in this le1gue." NIMA 1tarted in fronl wllb 1 goel by John Henry to the flnl quarter with Concord acoring its l~ne tally in the aecond period to knot the score, l·I. acciden t that J an u a r y A president and vice presi-A la • Fighten: pick ed me, but It was dent were also annou nced for mitos a fi ne break." next year. Race En tries ~:..~:.t~:i:· l"9'I :: !: ,: 2' ::: ~D.~.I"" :: ~ :~ : ::: ~:'.~lrialer. J:!4.J1 1"eunt1ln · \11ll9y, Hutt1r1. 1"111 lJ 42 J tJ .l57 lrellll'Mf', Cit. II 41 1 I• .)II HJ -G-H ICll'lt CCllM), 6-1: Jtt A. Oll'f'tr. 1"91! 11 1' I • .l.M McCr•w, Cit. 17 U t 11 . .m 0111111" IClllMI. OW. M 1r11 11 C1rty, Aft lt Jl I II .lSl ~lftltll•, KC It 11 10 24 .1JI {M•flr' a.ti, '-4. With Concord short a mart on a foul situation in the third stanza, Ferdy worked clear in front of the Concord goal and fired a strike. It held up for tht victory. OLYMl'IC DIVILO~MINT 1.IAOUI W L et Lewis' last bool was with Steve Mi\etich. vice pri n- Lft Alt!l'lllts •11trles tw Mt!IMllY c ... r a l'Ht -the champion, Napoles. in Lo.s cipal at Beverly Hills High. MMw ll-CINI, Dtl. I' JI 11 17 .m LJ -""" Ctlllrt11 111111'°"1. ""''Ao. H. A1r1r1, Att1nt1, '' Wynn, H-1111. Cl. All...,, Chi 11 U 11 '1 .nl J1~ Ma rcllllrl t!ll (COlll Miff), I'll J1rry Wiison flt, McGonHltl •; Ctlbll't', 11!'1 01'". '; 1Clnem1n, S1n 'I-. Ctl. 16 • 7 It .m 1-1-..-11 IHtw_.), 214 Oto!-ICltl ((;., Hiit) l'r111CI-. •i l1n11, Cll!Ctll, JI Hick· M-It-f'V -T"" 0'1St1nl1111 IH-Pfrll, I I ' I I ' ' I Angeles fi ve months ago. \\·as elected president of the Napoles had to wage an uphill council and Dr. Ric h a rd ., .... , " .... fl,Mj _Cl!lof. IMJn!n .I.I . Wllll1Ml) 1M11, Cllle.ft, J: Lwl nelll, .... llff91· Cltrwln,-Mfnlll'lltl, •1 C1ilt, Ot+relt. l""J •t1t ldllnk.l~1J11_V1.l11Yl. l. llro!Mr In L1w 11. Cl""ltt) .,.11. J. 5; o. Allin, Chle•IC!< •r Dunce.n. OP· 1\1<1 Ch•rlt. McN1lr o:•tulii _l11tflJ, ..,,1111• MIMA Clt!Cv4 ... ~ --. ' 0 I , .• "' ll l•ICll Oii Ill ·- U lrMlll 011 .... 6 .,.. ·-ballle in the l~round fight to Cordano. principal of Arcadia .etain his title. lligh. was named the vice '1asT ""iie1 -o,,. m11t. fl•t•. ---·-M1ldtft J ""' 11d1 1111!1 unclw. l'urM -Since that nme,-uw11-has-::;pres.idenl'o.;;:::===-=----moo. been working out steadily for Milelich as l>Wlcliairm8:1'i ~:;! .. '.;~:·~!~c ~':.'~,,"141,1 a'-rematch with Napoles. "I'm of the executive e-0mmittee for V•l1•nt He1rt (It. v11111 ic..,1 le I d-Co d has Forl1' Thl11111 IJ. O'llrlt~l the best," he boasts -a st.a • sever a year& an r ano · s~r111o F1-nir oc. M1vn1rlll) men! he will begin defending also served on the same £2!!1· s.,.,111"' IJ. 111111y> Kiwi Ambtr IT. ll•r-1 in IAs Angeles tonight. miltee. 1-11rm1 ,,,,.., CJ. w1t111rdl Deep Sea Fish Report :>A¥£ ROSS PONllAC S lXClUSl¥E NfW CAI! 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE wanRanty Alll 111111111 ltoct ln Stocki,., (K. Tl•lltrl t•COND llACI -OM milt. f11c1. Cl1!mlrt1. fl urM 11700. ClllflllMI "'1<1 --G G 1"1rkl!f' IS, O•somtrl Ol1MYllncl (It. GOf'defl ) Ctr,,1111t H1novtr (M. Grt11l•r) OltlTIOfllt flhll (L. LtcOl1tl Otrk Su11ttl IJ. McGr-r) AnclY'I Ir-(J, Mlll1r) El Ot Cl\tmft<' (A. Wll'ftr) Ml1lllY koldl 01. WllH1m1) ..... lll•Mllt ShlWnM 1'1kh (I•. H1y61n) TNlll:D ltACI -0... 1T1ll1. fl11:9, Cl1lmlno. All 91191.. ""'"' QOtlD. Cltl,,._ lrt1 prkl UDI. SUCCI D York (V. Fro.11 Nlt111w1mPU1 IGY (J,, WIUl1m1J WOftdtrltll Sl>OI IS. Onon11rl C11c1ll1 Clll.t CM. J-1) Wutern fltllltr Cl. I . Joll n-) COIOf' Chtnff II". H1vlll1nl Httlt C»kwoall IL. L1m1t•l Mocklnt Orum !It, W111!1m1I flOUltTM ltACI -OM "'1!1. fl1K1. Ct1lm1n1. All '"'· 1'11r11 12000. Cl1!m• Int prlc1 '''°°· C1tch Mt l"lrll (l. 01111ton) Thi Grttn GllM [I(. Mayn1rllll Untlt 5m\l'd1t IS. D•10ll'ltrl Ceunlr1' DuldMSI IL. LKOJtt) H11 Storm IC. l ctYll l JOf'tl•n Alllot IG. Shrrultl Comtl Sc111 (J. Vollw•I Fi.ltlv Sky (J. Tlldtll '''™ •ACI. OM "'Ht: l'1C4. (lt ll'nlt111, All IMI. fllH'M lnCO. Te. cltlmlM frkt UUO. lltne 1111 T1t1 IK. M1,11trtlJ Meet the Man Behind the •Safeco Smile. GtM T11ty IA. W!,,....1 ll-ltttttl 111-ltnd. 4J IC1r11P1trlck; IClnMI City, J. Wtfl Sinner IW•llmlMtffl, 114. Wtt JudY IT. ltrJram) IClntmln, ltn" l"r1ntl1c1. 12: Tolen. ltlllti littlll IR SI' -Ttrrv Albritton IN ......... 11, U. ltlMttl , ..... , NIMA 2, (em;trd 1 Mtrc ,._.,, (J. ~·111 ClllCIMlll , 20.t Wynn. HMtwi: ,,, D1rwrn, MlnntMlll, 201 C11h, C11tr1ll, ~:i111Tro:11 ~~;~~I ~~~Mltoll), M- 11.X.TH-•lt<i•--Ol'l•-m~ret-. _Cfl<ltllfJ.J.l1LDl-.O..J•:..St1rpll.Jll""'----'•W.JO-.ow.U--.111.-1...ll:..ErMNl~KU.-=-ffeWl"'--mw~1aM • l'llllllPf 1. cu_~n11 • l~tlriwl e11MS lthlNIY Nl~.-N-;t-Otnte-'lf•fff'.,----'I ,._ ClllJ:!'.ll!\t.,..AU Itel, l"urM 1UOO. TN bur,~, h ; l. M1y, __Hl\lttlln, 14; W. D11rcMt,_131 IClll•brtw. Mlnn•10l1, U. 11J·ll~r 'Tlfrl AllH'ltton~{N..._1), cl1lmlnt orle1 U 7l0. Cl\IJI, Lia Anttlti, U, l'llcftl ... It Otdll-) 16'·11 J111 Toti (ClllM),#IJ,1.4, Krl:vs MtU (L. Otullon! fllftllllll U Dtdtlonl) l lyl1v1n, Ml nnt ... 11, 4.0, 1.000; •• TJ -Tlm Mllll'I (Ml11J111 VltJoJ, 41· D!rwnly-1t o.-Ali11 OllMI IUIMtt'/' NIMA •I Ot .t.1111 l umbtr Gillon fH. f lYln1) J. 1t1r, Holnton, 4.fl, 1.000; 'utton. Wood•on. Mln11111111, U . 1.000; IC111. 101 l'ttt Jllr'r1rl cs111 Cltrnlflr.). ,.. Our ltotrr IL. L1«11l1) L• Anttlll, l.O. 1.000; McD11w1ll, Sfn Mlnntt0t•, t.O, 1.000; Loc ttr, 01~l11'1t1, 11'"'1 Mt~k lljtn~l'l'I (Jin Clt,..,tnlt), S-.1 To M .. I (II. Motl Jl•1ntl1C1. '"'· 1.000; M•tsfltll. Mon· J.cl, 1.000; Ltl!d1. Dllrolt .•. ,, .m . ....\II lndfl.LV•I IP. llocc.ll/o.l l'tlf'ICI ICll'll IV. l'r111!) HI Em-1rt (J. Otnnltl ltflY1hm Ol.lkt 10. Act"'"''") ,, ... 11111,r. T••llll"I Mtrt (J. Wllh1r~l tlVINTH •ACI -o ... 11'11141. 1'1ct. C11lml111. Art lltl. "1.lrN UX(I, T• c!1lmlttl .rlc• 111..ioo. Ju1lllfff'ltl1I (J. Mtrt .... 111 T11n'lfllY loo.II CJ. McG r-) A 01t•I (T, Sh1J11'11l LUCI! OulOOJr (G. Ktlll'llltfl l lflColn ltncl I t-* (K. TltMr) Avr St\16tnt lJ. WllJlllTltl .. It• OIYm.•lt IJ. l•lltYI G9M IC ittt IL ltCOllt I ll•HTM llACI -Ont ~11. l'tc1. C1tlmln1. All tltl, flurM '6$00, TH cl1lmln1 prlc1 Slt.000. h l o lttn"r (J. Mllltrl l'leld Dlt"IDNI (J. 0tn11l1) Svl't' l11rll IJ, W1lll1ml) Scord'llr W1111 IJ. A. l•nl'ltl!) TtYlor Crttk (J. Voll1r11J ltutllly Thn1 Ill. WHllll'l'lll C1chum1 Cllllf IJ. O'•ri1n) Gymnastics •1r11• .,lllllflllk• Hlllflll~tlll teed! (~I Tuulfl f .u 1'4A -\11lut. -1 1r?o (~ \. _,, !f.1 J, 1¥•11 !T\ 4, G1rt1 O) "'?II! '· , l1r' -. Mur.,.y H l 1111 cl'' "J •ncl l•rlw fHl s. H•'f'I• f1 1. 1'1 n11: •.I. '"'" -1. Celt 11/ l. S111 IHI S. ltrk1r IHI •. li:l#llltt Tl. fl'Mlltt; 1.1!, ........ -l, ....... fTI I· Stick IHI. l •owm1n Il l "-1..-11 H), ll'olnt1: J.7J. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut DM1io1 New York Phll1delphi1 Montreal Pltllburlh ChJea10 W L 12 8 13 7 Pct. GB .1187 6L Loul1 HOlllton Dod1er1 San Diogo Cinc lnn1tl Atlanta II 8 I 10 8 II 8 II W<1t DM1lo1 12 ' 12 I I 12 8 II San Francisco 8 13 7 15 .., .. , .. "-"- '"ll•ftlth11 t . Sin Jl rt nclau ) .!!O .847 .444 .421 .421 .867 .II()() .429 .421 .381 .311 N-'Yori! t, lln D1llt0 6, 10 lrlnlM• l"ltllblo!rtll •• (lll(~ff ' Mlftl,..I 1, L" Anni• e, 1J 11'11111111 It, I.tu!• I. Alllf'lll ' TIJl<llJ\t'1 ... _ I 4\! 4\! !\! 7 Ol"9n ICI...... ,.1) 11 MlftlrN I (,¥.C.AlltlJY N I. l'lltlll TvtMtY't Ot-S111 11,111c:!11:0 11 Mtnft'•tl. 1111111 OMeln •I Ntw Yll'~. 11ltM :::..~~. ·:,. r~!i~~~!~·. ,,1.111 AMERICAN LEAGIJ!: O.lroll BalUmore Cleveland New York BoslD• Milwaukee MlnneaoLa 01k11nd Chicaao. Te11.s Kansas City An1el1 E11t Dlvtllo1 w L IO 8 10 7 to 1 5 II 4 IO 4 10 West Dlvl1lon t! 10 • 9 8 .I 10 I II 7 IO Sw"411Y'1 lttt1ltt Mln111111'11 •. I Ollon 4 Ottfl11 1, T1111 4 01kl1nd 7, N-Yllfll' I Cit\1111114 l. (MCH O t l1Ulll'IOrt J. IC1n111 Cl" I Mllwlut!M J, (tlltfflllil ! Tlolllelll'I llfll• Pct • .1125 .!81 .!81 .313 .288 .288 .!()() .714 .529 ,444 .421 .412 GB \! \la ! ! I I\! 4 !',\ I I "'-Vert! 11111"1-v•• 141 t t Ml11111•t• r11,,. tlYlfl 4.01, 1111111 T11.W1f't ll1mu Mllw1uli"' It O••ltnd, f, 1w1.n1111t ll&'IOrl fl l~t, n•tM Oowf\l'f \II, Clll'Cord •I Dl1blo V1llt'1' co11.,. DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s7200 rra . MONTH SM.70 Total Dewn -171.M Tehl Menthly '•ymont. aum fw 'ortv ll9ht Moa. 0.forrtlf -fJSH.DO /C11h -S27M.7t A'I 12.76 on 1pprovod crodlt, 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY .AIR CONDITIONING rra MONTH S117.4' Tetal O.W" -DtNr1• UOS7 .A6. C11~ ,rftl .. 24'.27 IMI. T & L/AllR IS.J6 •" •Hi· c,.;(t YachJln1 UabUJty co~true at up to IJii of what you may be Pl)'ln1 now! fllltlillul'lll It Ari•"'•· nll M CJ\lc ... II Clnclnnell, rtltlll N1w York II fllllnnesol•, nlthl l)f!rell 11 Cfl lctto, lllthl 1C1111•' Cltv '' ci.wo1111111. roltlll Tt•t• ti ltlt ln'Mlft, nltJ\I 1972 TOYOTA MK II STATION W.~GON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING i Sm De, You're With Safeco. ~ .9. 8A"9CO IN8UMNC9 474 I. 17TH STRm COST A MESA 642·6500 -546-3205 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA Service 1nd ''"" f0< All Importtcl Cars Modern lody Shop for All Cart 646·9303 Orang e County's LarJ"'t and Mo$t Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVIHIAI DILIVUY IPICIALllTI snaoo PIR . °'7 MONTH H -DAii f PILOT I . LUCK'S WITH HIM .;, Monday, May 8, 197.? I Resea reh er's F in ding Insects Spot Own Ill HONOLULU (UPI) -A disease back into their col· sclentilt aiming for ' new .onies to cause an eplzootic - nonpolluting m e t n 0 d of and ln.Ml epidemlc. destroyifii term lta found the "l don't< know how they did biggest surprise was on him. lt," Tasmashiro said, "but the nit insects r e c o g n l z e d-~ lermUes recognized the sick which of their colleagues wre insects, isolated them and Infected, clipped off lheir kept the disease f r o m antennas and legs, built 8 wall spreading to the rest of the to seal them off from the rest colony. f he cot nd I r "--"This really surprised me," 0 t ony a e 1 lui:: con· Tamashiro said, "because to tagious mtmbers to die. But Dr. ,.tlnoru 'famashlro, director of . a Navy-funded research project to find a non- pollutant that will control termites. is hopefui he'll outwit the destructive insect yet. Lindsay Stays SACRAMENTO (AP) - John V. Lindsay may have decided not · to run in the California primary June ti. but his name will appear on many ballots anyway. ' my knowledge lhls kind of behavior has not been dttecied before. Although termites are known to seal off pollonod areas, such as a tunnel leading to a borne that's be en ex- terminated, they were not koown to single out individual members.'' What was particularly baf· fling to Tamashiro was that the termites recognized the in· fected insects "in some cases, before the symptoms became obvious. '1Although rela tively high numbers -around 50,000 -of infected termites were Ur troduced into a colony, this number has not been high enough to initiate a n epizoolic," Tamashiro said. . . · El Rancho Set 'The lta a:radualing clan o( El Rancho High School is .Sl)OnllOring 1 dinDer~Jnee re. • wlion M1y 20, at the i'ldae- water Hyatt House in Long Beach. All class members ue invited to attend. · For Reunion· Deadline 'for reservaliol'l!•\s May 11. For furti>er in- formation call or write ··).trs. Kathleen (BaiuOw>' Flores. 12u) .s.1916, ma !Jlndle)' Ave., PD Rivera. Calif. IO&ll. SAO PAULO, Brazil IAP) - Arnaldo Bi.soni had a tick.et for a domesUc airliner t h a t crashed and killed 2S persons, but he missed the flight be· cause he lacked proper iden· ti!ication for boarding. Feeling lucky afterwards, he boughl a \veckly lottery ticket -and \YOO. Tamashiro. an associate professor.of entomology at the University of Hawaii , said he was growing "nematodes," a parasitic worm no bigge;r than a pencil dot, in the laboNitory. Tennites trapped outside and brought ioto the lab were infected by the nematodes, then turned loose to carT)' the Edmund G. Bro1vn Jr., sec retary of state, said some ot Ute 58 counties bave already started printing ballots. A reprint to eliminate Lindsay's name would be too costly. he said. The scientist, of Japanese ancestry, doesn't believe the drastic type of quarantine springs from Intelligence but l"'~~'-1 from some kind of natural defense reaction that perhaps warns the termites of-unusual behavior in a sick insect . Some of Ou.r Best 'N I A ewsmen re Women Not only do women produce the bulk of th • ,''g ~rl tallt" that makes our women's section one of the mo st imporl1nt parts of the paper to many of our readers up and down the Or1ng·• Coast, but they also cover city hall, the local schools and even poli ce and fire. beats. But that's a ll right here at home .. The Associated Press, one of two worldwide news 1ervices which speed news from around the globe daily to DAILY PILOT readers, ha s 60 feminine ''news~en" who · cover· politics. finance, enterl~inment and fashions on bOt h . . . the net ione l an d the internationel scene. Yes. a Woman's Place is in the .. ' ' ' I I • I If Anyon e still thinks & woman's 0111ly place is , in the kitche n, we prcibebly should tell you thet some of the work we treasu re most .i• .done by women. • They ell ·ma ke ihe news mOra intefeiting for . . . . ' ~ our reetiers. Maybe just b.ceuse ·t hey ~re wom·an. That's thei r bag. • .. . . j " .. OAILYPROT CLASSIFIED r--.. J~r ---!ii•••;;;;;;;; Gantral . I Genor•I liiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiimmiiiii NO DOWN! .. FORCED SALE! \\101v! llU&e livini room With crackllp: fireplace! Gour·· met kitchen. Boilt.in.!i. Giant family room. 4 Bedroom.!i. 3 Baths, Private door i ntry l\laster suite. Only 3&t mo. pay. of $244! NO 00\VN PAYAfENT! 7% ann % rate. Call tut. &t5-0303. . . I Olli\ I I OhO\ . . , . . ' .- Get Out Of The Rent R1t Buy UUs shaip 3 bedroo1n, 2 bath, 5 year old home \vilh family roo m, fireplace . built·W. carpets and drape.!i plus JbaS p0'.11. Foll price only $31,500. F ff A I VA terms. Call 342-25.15 Today! 0 THI: REAL ~ 1.;STATERS ·Th•.· . ' DAILY . . PILOT ORANGE COAST'S lemling Marketplace TRIPLEX Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA owntr'• unit + 2-2 BR. 1 BA. Good location, $51 ,500. conAGEESTATE Cozy 1 bedrm, shake roof. double car, 2 irtory L 1m. Large Jot with room to build. $21,500. Roy McCordle R11hor 1810 Newport Blvd, C.M. 547729 THE BLUFFS . i Everyday • \Vake up to Spring! A decorators model fol." the young executive family v.•ho enjoys their ten. nis • :w.illng and pool tlme! Four bedrooms, 2~~ bath • l''ormal dining area. Ste it today. For appointment call 6'&-7171. $44,IW. 0 THE: RF:A!. ~ESTATE:!<:-' EASTSIDE · RXER UPPER POOL \Valk to \Vestcliff shoppinc. Popular 3 beQroom h9me "·ith harcrnwd noon. z baths, fami ly Too tn , breakfast room, he a v y shake robf and 1parklin.c pool. Name your terms - il lnes1 forces sale -$36,m Call 54>34'24 (Open EWL); Exclusive Newport l11C1ch Address &st vie\\' in area, and right on the beach. too. Uni(Jul! custom b uilt . Four bedrooms, five ba t h 11 elevator and quality ap. pointments throughout. A Tn(jSt elegant way to enjoy )ovely smog ftte Newport Beach. $298,500. .1 71 4 ) 613-8550. O THERF:AL ~ I.:STATE:RS $28,500. Charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath honle, quiet North C.osla l\fesa }Ocation, Cozy fire· ph1.ce, fully carpeted, all builtin!! and freshJy painted. Jo.!it listed, seller will help uith firumcing and sen for as lo\v as 5~ down. Cali 545-8424 (Open Evs.)· . Dally 'Piiot -c1uii~ed • .. --oullGE OUT's-ust=f--'-:=:::::H SAUSMAN ••• NO MATTER W -HAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT ' WITH A ' DAILY PILOT WAN T AD • ' For F11t Servico Ir &,,.rt Auist1nc o DIRECT DIAL • 642.5678 I j ' • t.1onday, M.,y 8, 1972 DAILY PILOT • Everyone H., i Somrihiirg Theti Som eone Elst Wa ms DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS -You Can Sell It, Fi nd It, Trade It With a Want Ad ! ·----/' . - "The Bigge',st Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results ' I .... "' ... ! -J~ I _,,.,... _,.,Siio G1nert 1 * * * *: * * TAYLOR CO. ' . EASTILUFF -$44,000 · VJew of UC!, mountains & brighl lights Quiet cul·de·sac· street. Nice family home w /3 bedfll)s & living rm. lslf d kitchen water soltener, pool-size yard & ic'e Iandsc: ''Our 27th Yt•r'' · WESL~ r(_ TAYLOR CO.~ R1e11tors , · 2111 San Joequin Hiiis Rvc! NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. .' 644-4910 . 1·G-e_n_e_r•_1 _____ I G ... ral *FIXER .UPPER* General~ Costcs MiSCJ Ccsbin 7 .... , Gal~· Exceptional l . bedroom, 2 batb home, huge family room, tv.v · covered ·patios, separate dintn&' r o om, fireplace, hardwood Doon, · two car·1arage with electric dpener, ··and .child's plliy ' Jx>use with sliding a:lass i:Joors, VA appraised at $30,000. $t!t ·it. It won't last! Red Ca:i-pet Rea l to rs . Attention bargain hunters! Best for the money 3 bed· room ho.me wjth 2 baths, fan1ily room, fiJ:eplace, shake shingle root, double earage and swing around cement drive. Xlnt resi· ·dentiB.t location and only $27,000, Subm it FHA or VA temts ~ best hurry. =s3:-:1~.o::-:::o~o-. "'"'N,...o"""D-ow-n G.r. tenns • l..olv dO\\'ft~ all others! 4 · s pa ei'ou s bedrooms, 2 baths,' targe f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o ta m", '~"' bli/a •ts EASTSIDE handsome · la~ fbuiltin SPECIAL dream kitehe 'dt.h1ilashe1'. · Deeply padded wanJto wi.11 This 4 BR beauty ls located carpeting, drapes & prettY in a . Friendly neighborhood shutters. Patio, Pool sized on . a quiet street \vitll • grounds! Bric. 962-55£i6. country a t m o s p h e r e , Call 545-3424 , (Open ·evs.) TARBELL ---- Chlldren & adults \Vlll love the area. It's been VA ·ap- praised & it's ·ready to so! Priced at only $30,950. · \outh ~(-oast --- STRETClf 'OUT . .• COATS in this lovelf' J l:iedroom · C & Mesa Venle .&nj. .. Fel.tur. · W WALLACE ing su.cb a~~intments ·a.!1:.all . REALTORS STOP DREAMING· electric kit~• I am i J.y 546 4141___. room, 2 baths. upgraded START LIVING carpets anf coJertd patio. (Open EYtf!i"tl~ Great locatiol!' close -to ' "'"'""'""'"""""'""'""""' Th is near-ntw home will turn on anybody'11 pitty-pats! Jmaginative and swuess. Three ))edi:ooms, den, fami- ly room and separate dining toonl. \Valk to schools, ·pools, parks, tennis, ete. In University Park at $59,900. Call ~7171 ~hools. New on the market Got The and only $32,900. Call us for hlrtMr details. s H .ssa o Want Ad Blues? (Open Etta.).; See ttµt 3 bedroom. 2 bath 10 THEREAL \~ ESTATERS LOTS LOTS Buy now and Build!· For in- . •. HERITAGE ilEALTORS VIEW-CAMEO SHORES-POOL $92.500. 4 Lge; bdrms., 14Xl5 dining nn., hi beams . Eating area in kitchen. Priv. beach. <Jail Mary Lou Marion ···· . LINDA ISLE BEAUTY i Elegani>.ou'( bOme w/SJIB .. 4 Bli's,1 frml.~ din. rm. & (am. nn. W/Wet bar. CAl.tside stair & deck + dock for 2 boats. $147,500. . . ' . EASTBLUPF DOLL HOIJil -Beaut. decorated-3 BR.~2 ba. homo. Lovely low maintenance yarJI. Bike j o_s_chools, shopping & tennis. Won't last at thi s price! $41 ,900. Harriett Davies PRIVATE BAYSHDRES Sandy beaches. big trees. Family aqe.a. !,et me show you this 4 BR. 3 Ba. h~IJlF.· Cozy Cape Cod with brick frplc. Only $59,500. La Vera Burns I UNITS.,..POOL I VIEW · Upper Newport Bl!Y Joe, Recen~U · painteil\. & m xlnt cond., w/am ple park . Owne~ says sell! Call for details. $144, . M. c. Buie LIDO ISLE j TWO ADJOINING LOTS, slrel!l to street location. Steps to private beacH & private club. $78,500. Edie Olson BAYSHORES-VACANT Absentee owner says "sell " ..J. enjoi' priv . beaches boating &: year 'round living at its best. 3 'BR. "w/oversize lam• rm. $46,950. Mary Harvey OCEANFRONT-LAGUNA BE~CH' Approx. 'l4' acre, beaut. terraced · gardens surround lovely lge. split level home ; htd. swim pool & spac. house. StepsydoW1!".to priv. beac)l. $290,000. 'Kathryn Ra1~~ton · CAMI O SHOllE~ I · · .. I. Oceanlront, elegant 4 Bit. S11.! lla1$~40,0QO· 2. Very lge., beaut. 6 BR, llb., 6li _bf $229,000. Both home s have palm~ &·v.uv!s, · Carol Tatum ' ' PENINSULA BAY,RONT ·· ' Great potential in this comer Joe. 42' LOI on \V. Ba,)':3 BR: & l·BR. gst. 1u1te. 4 ,Ba. Rm. !or lg. boat ll Waut. patlD!. •11111,~. · Eugene Vreeland · , lu.ml home 1''ilh a' 17 x 38 heated and filtered pool. This home: is in excellent eo"ndition. Owner will a~cept f.ll tenns. Price only $31,&Xl. Call 8-17-GO!<f. ,. 1,0 ) THE REAL 'N ESTATF.R.S $32,500 .. Garden ·. Home TARBELL DANDY DUPLEX ' $34;000 ·DUPLEX TOP LOCATION 1 year old, pride o I ownerSh.ip duplex in the very best ' location. 2 bedrooms, 1~ bath and 3 bedroom, l fo1. ba"th. Easy \Valklng dis.ti.net r to , ati . \ shoppill,i. Fe,: additional "in. forn1atl0n ~I )46.:2313. : THE Rf:AI, ·~ ESTATERS See this' one and appreciate it.s good location and ex· cellent condition. \Vith 3 bedrooms and 2 ~tbs plus its beautiful lai1dscaping and fruit ~. It adds up to a great buy for only $25,SCO. 64G-7J7l. I O 'THE REAL •'""\i E:STATERS CL JOO •+, FAMILY HOME PO!t· MOnll R with a !)tight, c~t'}' Ki l· chen." loi.ds ot Cupboard Space, Si>a"c!Oui .Dell for Dad ot ChUd.Joen. Shari> yard with .Sprinlders fl'Ollt and re•r. 3 Bdrmi.. 2 Bath s, Fireplace 1j35;s oo - 646-03.15.: Eventn&s: c,a·l I ~ ~; COLWELL PR(lPEµrlf ' 1'\IC REI\' J(>r~- T!iii. FO~i ";" QUICK·~H ti'IROJ,IGH·, A .DAii. Y .Pit.OJ WANT AD 642-5671 1. . . • Genera) FOUR BEDROOMS -SANDPOINTE "'- All wrapped up in this nice TWO STORY 4 bedroom, 3 bat b, HUGE RUMPUS ROOM that will take a pool table, builtin kitchen , large yard will accommodate your 30 loot boat, and a spacious feeling prevails thru· out. ll's only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,900. DELUXE DUPLEX -CORONA DEL MAR - SOUTH OF THE JU<;HWAY -Spacious identical units - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, builtin kitchen, FIREPLACE, 1800 sq. fl. Lar ge mas· ter suite (16 'xl7'). All this and close to the beach too ...................... $76,500. -CAMEO HIGHLANDS - "SPANISH ELEGANCE" Architect designed -Ne\v carpets & drapes. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, cathedral ceilings and 2 fireplaces (1 with used brick wall), family room. built-in kitchen & B·B-Q, PLUS MANY XTRAS. Entertain ar ound your own POOL. ............................... $76,500. -HARBOR VIEW HOMES - MONTEGO MODEL , VACANT -Fee: land. Immediate possession on credit approved buyer. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining roon1 . with family room adjacent to the builtin ISLAND KITCHEN. ·Lots of cement work in front and patio. Only twp years old. . . . . . . . . . . . $54,950. CORONA DEL MAR . -TWO TRIPLEXES - Built in range and oven , dish\vashe r and disposal, carpets and draoes. 2 Units hav e 2 bedrooms, l.balh: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms, Jlh bath w/fireplace . Each· unit has 2 car· p0rts, maintenance free yard and pool privi· leges .... ." ................ Each $79,500. OPEN HOUSE D.UPLEX • 3 BR. eaclr • 511 Carnation, Co· rona de! Mar. $67,500. Open Sat & Sun 1·5. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED Com~ny expand jng. M•n1geri1I opportunities. Call for info. ~ AllD ASSOCI A.IES REALTORS "644-7270 2121 •E)IST•CDAST HIGHWAY ·-· c.ol(ol'!A,i>ELCMAR,-CAUF. . . . . .~BAYSHORES VIEW & POOL- \Vaterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den OJ'.:5 bedrooms, 5.lh baths. Top ouality car· peting; draperies, \vallpaper & fixtures. View ftom. most r ooms. 87' lot, spacious yard \vith bea~tlful gardens. ~240,000. BILL GRUNDY, ·REAL TOR l1 l•nder1 ·Building ' ' . 341 l11Y1ide Dr., Suite 1, N,B. 675-6161 6-ner•I U.ne rlt THE NICEST HOME ON THE NICEST STREET -Th er e's want ads and then there's \Vant ad s, but this one is for real! Drive do,vn tree lined Ganneet Drive in Mesa Verde and pick out th e most handsome home on tho block. Guess \Vhat? It's for sale ! And inside it ' has 4 bedronms, a for mal dining room , paneled carpeted fa mily room and the neatest back .yard·' you could ever sun in! Truly a un ique ho me and priced to sell al $43,500. PHONE UN IQUE MESA VERDE 546-5990. A MULTIPLE LIST ING REAL TOR ' ' Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action •.. Call 642-5678 " General *PALERMO* Harbor View Homes A family hon1e v.1h~ch "an double in large group en· tertaining. 4 l..ge, Btlnns. All· \.;,.ith the Italian Riviera influence. Owner bu spared nothing in cost to complete this Jine home & JIO\I' it has outgro\11n hi'm. Cnll lo view. 1112.950. Waterfront Pier General 5%% LOAN on '.?124 CoUege Ave. Drive by and tht.n let \l~ 3ho11• you the inside -i Be<lroon1, :! Bath, fireplace, F A heat Ir: niany goodies. Paymti> only $148./mo, includts la."l:es I:. ins, Full p1·icr. $26,950 Newport •t F11irvi1w Custon1 duplex. N ~ 1v p o r t 6.46-ll l l Island. , •• This is a beau1. 1vell-kept properly • Lot~ of (anytimt) pride in 01vnership. 0 1v1"1et'i-------- v.,ill carry ]st T.D. loan \\'ilh Newport Estate no loan coi;ts. OUered at 1112.000. Reduced $2000! Exclusive Baycl'est. .JUST ON LY 3 YEARS OLD-$54,250 No'v yo\t can own a piece of Harbor Vic\v .. lilts.· Corona del Mar. at a ne"' IO\V price ! :J Bdrtn., family r 1n .. 2 baths: Tl X 160 lot. Carpet.s , ·drapes &: co1Tiptete kitchen blt-in~. CHINA COVE-VIEW ! 2-Story vie'v home, just a few step:-; fronl sand)• beach. rvrany extras in thi s 3 bd rm., 3 bath hon1e , incl. eleva tor fro1n ga rage level to 2nd &· 3rd floors. Offered at $98.000 CORBIN- MARTIN REDUCED $2000 UNDEH. A r:ood t'Pal t'Sl::t..le ln\'cstmcnt APPRAJSAL! ~'his execu· 1-qual a lifetime of toil. may REALTORS 644-7662 Are-You Single? I-laving jui1t paid youL' in· come taxes have you finall y de(ided to do · something about it? Do you really kno\v all the tax benefits you can havf' ir you simply own some real estate? And live va.luc ha~ staint.>d glass entry~ English tuclor through· out. Fon11a l living & dining rooms, Five crown kitchen. Family room. 4 Bedroomr1. I-furry to sa\IC', Call 645--0303.1-..--..------!!""--... -----I IOHl\I J Ol\O\ f.'C A ,'TU<, \\•hat i[ you have rental pro·' I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ptrty? Lt-I U!I Sho\V you son1e ideas \\'e have and · in· •troduce YoU to son1e neat single people ire have ac- tually sold J'eal estate to. Call 67>722.i. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC REALTORS ABSOLUTELY SPARKLES B A YCR E S T CUSTOM BUILT • 4 bedroont '"ith fonnal dining roo1n, lamily room and large living room. TABLERDCK Spectacular vlf?\V o[ b1·eaklng aurf fron1 1his 2 hedroom O\Vn·your-01vn apt. Stone fireplace private balcony L'Ommunity pool ~ recreation facilities 166.500 REALTORS SINCE 194~ ~73-4400 Pool size yard with. garage!"""'""'""'"""""'""'""'"' in rear. $64,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- $33,750! 4 Bdr + Femlly rm 4 Spacious bedrooms, 2 642-5200 . pu1lman baths, huge family "'!=:=:!:l=:::lll room e n h an c e d by iii ---·-:-----handsome fittpla.Cf', a 11 EASY LIVING cleelric dream k it c h e" . deluxe builtins, dishwasher, pass thru to sarden patio - Ideal for entertaining. Ter· READ THIS LA CUESTA HOMES, close to the ocHn in Huntington Be•ch -h•ve 4 credit ,.,. jections 'Jn thei r 9th Un it -at origin•I prictl Occupancy in June. Unit 11 opens -May 6th HomH hova 4 l S BR, 2 I 3 BA, sha ke roofs, wet b•r1, full 'bu iltins, carpet ing, etc. SH the Models at Brookhurst & Atl•nt• from $)6,440 I This is ii! Live hia:h at low cost -in fhis cute con- don1iniun1 home 2 bedrooms, den & 2 ba lhs ' - complete with \vrought iron balcony. Just a short stroll to clubMuse & pool. See this delightful home at only $20,950. Vacant, ready to . raced e ntrance. r o m a n , baths. \Valle w b e a c hi·/1 ~!!!!!!!\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!/ 842-&i91. General .r==---TARBELL Uener•I move in. . 4 :~D·R90500M SHOW HOME EASTSIDE HERE'S A FAMILY ROOM Unmislakenly labulou• Call 540-1151 (Open eves.) ",5'·" HERITAGE REAL GEM Fe~.ed·in with wrought iron sparkling pool, I a v is h . . railing, huge 300 square foot landscaping, :; o v c r s I z,t; Sparkling 4 bedroom, family covered patio e I e c t r i c· bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous room, 10'x18' s c re c n e d . garage opener, air l'On· · biiilt-in kitc hen, Hon10 is ~!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!"'""'"' aluminum l~, .tirepl.ace, dltionW, 4 ~room. family absolutely -i'm ma c.u I at c SPANISH _JEYIEL f~l builtlns 1 n c ! u d t n g nn., firepla'Ce, bullt·lnR. din· throu.ghoul. Take a look. . • REALTORS -A + F-a·M1•·y ilish\vas~, new Sca!!-vmyl ine-room_b e_a u t l t u.1 -~~ Red C • r W ., ,.... " flOor fn !<fr& am!Jy rm. --laiidacapffig-J40..l720 Realtors. 540--8640. Lovely double-door F rancis-Offered' \Vlth F1iA or no ' • can..tUc. cilfiy, Spanish ·. do vn .. A tenns -or-count: _place. . ..Yruillfd.S~.!liu • Plush Full price only ,J,11, 7:50. de~p ~ts. Sunken family -~ll-~1151-(0pen ..Eves. ~wo..u:arbor~ Meaa roon1. '''el bat. Garden· -- kifChen. Long wall-pantry. -~ELP.! 4 giant Bedrooms. Raised These people are in trouble, red11·<JOd.. patio deck. 3 car the fam ily ha/\ bee n garage. Call now 645--0303. '"""'""'""'""'""'"""""'"~I transferred. Only $4,000 \Viii 111~1.\I LOl\O\ RC41 TOR'; QUAINT & cozy EASTSIDE 3 bed1'00nl home, tree shaded patio, alle:y acc e s s , --------'!fireplace. double garage, hardwood floors, block wall flince. Steol ii ! $25,000. Red Carpet Rea/ton:, 54fH!640. PAD AD Ideal location for bachelor or hide a11•ay: Sharp Bs a tack l bedroom home \\'ilh plush carpets and drapes. Wa.<1 her, dl')'er, and refrii;eraror i~ eluded in this Jo,v price ot $15,930. Jdf.al loca!ion close to Pool & N'C room. At lhi• price, v.·hy rent! Call 1 • ....., Walker & Lee , ___ _ Rea11oi·, Proud Home With 2790 Harbor Blvrl. at Adonis Fantastic View 54.>--046.j Open Eves. -=~==~--Flr~t time listl.!d -move In FREEDOM condition -newly redecor· aled. Thi< four Bcdroom- Family room \Vith three RE Po baths has a view th at ifl hreathtakingly ix'auti lul. Scarce-4 Br. 2 Ba. Cornrr lot iv/covered ria1 io &: brick B·B·Q. Ncl't; gold shat: crp1 , ne\v paint, nr w roof. nr1v water line. Nf';\V BUYEll NEEDED. $1300 do1vn + 0 .C. \Vho's ·th·31 ~ $2i\,4~i0. Lovely prOfes~ionally lantl· scaped yard, For a viewing appoinlml"'nt t'Glt fi73·8550. $79.!IOO. ' \'()1THE REAL \'.")l ESTATE,'3p Newpor t No Down • •t 4 Btdrm • $28, 900 Fairview C.f. terml4 -l..ovtly large f11mlly home u·ilh elegant • 646·8811 fireJ)loco deluxe bu 11 t i n (anytime ) kitchen. dlah1va!lher. rich \\.'OO<l paneling. \Virt.d for !itereo. Patio. Prime ·1run- tlna:1on Bench Io c" t I o n . !'IG2-1St.t '' \V h It e Elt"phantt." npcr- ninnlna; )'OUt ho~t:'! TUni thtm Into "CASlf" + •~II them thru Daily P J I o t Cla uified. 64,_5678 • TARBELL t &:et you into a 2.100 sq. fl. 4 --------·I bedroom. 2 bnth home. TOlal l"'Y"1'"' of only $292. * JUST LISTED * Pritt $36,500. Call 812-2535 '3 BR., 1'4 ba., hltn:i. carp. Today! k. drape!!. 2 Pal1os. \Valk to O THE REAL. ~ cc-.Tl\TERS ' beach! $32,900. CAYWOOD REALTY * 541-1290 * MODEL HOME FOR SALE RAC(j)UET CLUB IN IRVINE $43 ,950 The beau tiful WEMBLETON. Four bedroom s, formal dining room. sep- arate family room \vi th wet bar an d fireplace. Air conditioned. Upgraded carpels throughout. Lavish use of ex· pensive wallpapers. Best qua lity drap- eries. Completely landscaped. Fenc- ed. Ju st one bloc k to park and tennis courts. Located on Culver Ro ad ._nortb ol tho Santa Ana Freeway. Open doily from 11 1.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone 132-5762 •• ... ' ' OAJLV PILOT l'1ot1d•y, Ml) 8, J? 2 F ·-.... --F f I I l~I I~ I _ ..... I~ I ...._ .... i • • • • • • ' • I 1 I I I • • 1 General IRYINE TERRACE -VIEW- -IT'S SO NICE- IN IRYINE TERRACE Let us show you lhis enc.han ti ng hom e. Atrium entry, spacious Jiving room with fireplace and VIEW. 3 Large bedroom with fireplace 311d VIEW. 3 Large bedrooms 2 baths, LOVELY DINING ROOM + room to •tore your trailer or boat. $62,500. CORONA DEL MAR CHOICE DUPLEX SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY -Spacious jdentica1 units -3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, huiltin kilchen, FIREPLACE, 1800 sq . ft. Large master suite (I6'x17'). All thi s and close to tbe beach loo. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. $76,500. "APT". under construction • CORONA del MAR Make the changes you want NOW. 3 Bed- rooms. 2 ba ths. builtin kitchen with VIEW OF JETIY. FRONT HOUSE -al•o ha·s 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. builtin kitchen , dining area. fireplace. Now is the time to buy $77,500. . "SPANISH HACIENDA" IN CAMEO SHORES Architect designed -New carpels & drapes. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, cathedral ceilings and 2 lireplaces (I with used brick wall ). family room, buillin kitchen & B-B-Q, guest qua~ ters. PL U S MANY XTRAS. Entertain artJUnd your ow~ POOL $76,500. 38' OF WATERFRONT AND A POOL T00777 Pier & alip available. NEW DRAPES & CARPETS, 2 bedrooms. 2'h baths, MAR- BLE FIREPLACE, builtin kitchen with WET BAR. patio overlooking the water. See to ap- preciate. $85,000. ·- a.ner•I All4tlle-SlldtJ ~-REALTORS 644·7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. ------------ General Lived In A Linle But Loved A Lot Th11 •irlitlt SUIT)' •tucr.o. 3 Mlrrom horr1t bllA ju.at the •Pf.Ct )'Ou need al a Pf"!« yoo can &Uord . 2 spark/Inc baths. 1JI plecr r1c kitchen, carpe1.1 and drape5 thruouL Double ~arage. Onl.> 21,ii yeAJ'8 C)}d anrl ))riced at S32.900. f'HA l.Ild Gr bu~ra \.\'f!lc:orne. Dill Walker & Lee Realltln 2190 Ha rbor Blvrl. al AdAms 545-!M91 Open Eves. $950. DN. REPOSSES SI ON fantastic 3 bedroom. 2 b1lh home -freshly pain!Nt, ne .... ·!y carpeted, all buiH1n1, family room, rlouhle garage IHt lluff *DOLORES* Onp C)f the most luxurtou& home1 tn the Bluf t 1 . Spaciou1 3 BR , J & .. ~I t.Ir than new. wtlh upgraded Ct.tpell, dr1pn &: tu1are1. Wt l bar in d!n!ne rm.; beaul!Iul a:reenbeJt vu~"'· Ma y \Vt sl\ow you !hl5~ MORGAN REAL TY 173-6642 675-6459 Fount•ln V•llev MEADOW HOME $l2,8Cl)...-t BR, JBA, new shag crpls & <lrps. H 11. ~ auumable loan or "'ill refinance . Sharp ho u,,. , iOOf.I A.rea. r\ear F.V. Hi School. Only $1640. dn. I' ill,1~e Real [sl.ite 531·5111 ( ::::1 531·5101 and excellent · residentiA.I '!'!'!"'!'~'!".! ... '!'! ... ~"!"" loca!kin. A must to aee • BY 0\VNE:R , 4 BR, 2•• BA., S29,950. fam. rm. shag cpt .. 1800 5f1 , Call 54.>-1424 (Open evt"S.l f.I. $31.;.()0 91»-2146 C)r 12131 Beauty l tho BoHt Baycrest beauty,. _4 BR., 3 hA, Reduced SS.000. lmm11c. J',''pt Hghls. bra.~t. 3 BR, pool, good Joe. Icky. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * BAYFRONT Channing 3 Br. 2 Ba. C.Ot1da. Pool, pier & slip -$79,SOO. TED HUBERT A ASSOC. 34n ViA Lido 615-8500 layahor•• 3 BR .. 2 & .. ~In rm. ~ui;t. crpt/lhutter1 & drp.I. Elec kit Low LM. Mid. 675-0840. B•lboa PenTnsula 31S-612l. Huntington Beach ~·~----~~ CLOSE TO THE BEACH A great 3 berlroom home v.·Hh 11. lovely St'Clud~ yard. lncated at the end ot a cul- de-uc. close !ti r.chools, ideal fC)r a young lam1\y and only $24,500. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Lllvely 3 bedroom home with firepla cf', slale e n t r y , custC)m carpet& k dra]'.M's. large family room , electric kitchen and huillins, large p1t!lo, pro fe ssio nall y Jand scAped tmpicaJ yard. FHA/VA welromP. PANICSVILLE HAS Rltrady movl!!d andwife ---------· \ i5 rtally getting anxious. ENJOY the bay w/a pier & shp. 5 BR, 4 Ba . $210.000. M11~hall ReAlty Gr:.'l-4()00 Corona del M•r Harbor View • Pool l.Arge 4 bedroom, 2 i;tory hom e with fC)rmal din.ing 11rea anrl large family room. Only $29.950. Call 540-855.i SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhunt, F.V. EVERYTHING NEW 4 BR + 2 BA $27,990. . Huntl....,on ... di 4 Bednn. $28,500 4 bedrooms. 2 1eparat~ bfilh home · C)n.ly 2 yn, new. 8"1- lf'r than nf'w oonrlitlon. Short M to bea<'h~ family room. wif,. gavtr huihi n kltcllen, \.\•all 111 "' 11. 11 carpelln1. drape& .f: window cover1na:1. NC) down G.I. term1 • low • low down non- vet~! Ov.•ne?r very anxioi.u: 962--Si65. TARBELL L19una ... ch S.nta Ana H1ifht1 Rial !stat• ...:.c...,-,,.,_.,.,..,.,.,.,.,,.._, Exchange 111 BEACH HOUSE KENNEL Lie. 3 BR oldt'r --··· .. Cost• M•t• $29,500 hon1e, pool. P.ri. road l/l Tr~ or Sell..t Bdrm. f:::.:.:~:.:..-:-::7'-:-; Qu11.ln1 home atf'a; clo1e fn. .1c. S2!1,9!Q. 54,;'/.2100. 2 Ba homt in N. E. \J es.'\ \'t'rdl' -12 A Br., 1'- ... ...l'a 11 to U 0 I bo . 1,p! pat1n. m c ·• r. ~ · ran91 or a ut same ba . fam m1 • 's 2 1 • trplt ., picture windO"''• ref., 1~ In beach irta. Prfnci· ;1111 iiah!c Ii/I .;;i , "'a.Mer. 1 Br w/balh. "°"* t:m:t. 33-32n '"''.':·~:u~io:.__.---.--;--;;:: )l!SSJON REAi.TY 49'--0731 ...... ..... pols· only. 6 • -~ . OCEANrRONT $47.500 'j;ijiijiijij;;j;;;ii;;;;1~Jt~o~•!l !E~s~to~t~o~W~a~n~tod~~ll4~ e QuJf't ft~trf'al~ di ~-I Srovt, rrlng., fllC' > l..gf' OWl1->'t'3J'..ow'l'I 2 BR. 2 M b'I H s CASH $ Ba. apt. fabulou. ·~w. 0 1 ' omH CASH l \OO. I e 645-3900 h<-11ut . bettch. AJ'.m Jpa~ For S•I• l2S For yC)ur horn"-Ha\'e buyers ALA Rentas A\·all. Sf!eurily l!'!evaior, BAY & OCEAN VIE\V \.\fl Jtin.I{ or "'t>'U hu~ ii up tn • Nrrds f11mll~' 2 Rr .. lnr,OOO! Call \\"AL.1<£R k ,ard, rflrl. 1:11r., ktds/pe!~. 3 BR, split-level, on dbl lot. LIDO PARK, 54-0-3612 LEE Rr-altors at 968--lJTI or St \f! Full OCPanvie"·· dP ck, trplr, Vacarion or Permlllll'nl 546-1<57. ALA Rentals • 645·3900 & large lnAcpd !ncd bckyrd. Ubc50 2 Br. Farailx._ Park, nr. ~ · Cllll.DRF.N-l'F.'T 0.1(. BIG FOUR $42,000. 911} Baja St . , Dana PC)int Ma rina, beach, I f'tr1ancill I Sparious 3 BR _ ho!"'"'"· rll'll I D 00 Laguna Sch 494-8468 Av.·nin1t, J)ON'.h, storage, . :;:ririi...:r. larCf' frnt"f'1I rru E R M BY 0WM1': V!ew home. 4 clrari. S.~2oo. 493-6937 \'Arri. rrrfr,·1 for f:in11ly. $23,950 FP. Xlnt loc., lrg. Br., 3 Ba. Lower Mystic '6l Argus deluxe mobile Business $z-i.-1 nio. "'1&--fl.Vi6, 962-2421. lormal llv. rm., fa.m . nn., Hill. $65,500. CAIJ 61~. home lO'x55' Good NB 200 -• I t "·th ti ' · · · Opportunity e p,l\'l\('Y A~~urcrl' Nice Y &ep. pv . \HI o mAstu Lido Isle locatiC)n. Across street from .... h 11 inrl SllO. bdrm. Plenty of atorage __________ •-h 14000 c II J h ftn n. 0111· .. ll 1 -no:ac . · a o n LARGE beauty .salon, Joni: Rentals e 445-3900 cupboards, queen kitchen * BAY FRONT * 642-2912 afl. 5. or v.·knds. established busi~ 1 n ALA~~:::.:....:~;:..; v.·ith all mod. bltin appl's., Beautifully deoorated, Im· shoppinrr l'rntcr. Busy • Harrl 10 &'al ~ 2 Rr., kid,• w/w c .... ts. drps, ovt!rsized p · • 1· 4 BR 5 • .,. mac. 1er oc s 1p. • ------~ fi] clientele. Cash or tern1s. & pe ts 11•t>J('on1f'. St'lO. dbl , Ji:ar. Your down will bA, fam. r m. $197.500 11:111 E1t1t1, 549-3790 aftf'r fi :30 p.n1. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 hanrlle paymts., IPss than LIDO REAL TY INC . c.ner11 r('nl. I' 111Jge Real EstJ\e HZM71 I ::::.1 HMI Ol $30,500! No Down Terms 4 Sparious bedrooms, 2 ~lrami ng pulln1a n bahts, dfram of a ki1rhrn, drluxe buih1n apr\iancei:, di~h· w11.sher, EJ('gant firf'pl11ce, bPautiful sha~ t·11rpeling, freshly painrerl. Decoralor wAIJpaper Accents. Sure ro plrase lhe most particular prople! 841-2561. TARBELL e 4 Super large bdrms., 2 file bathi'i, huge country kitchen 11•ith \\'alk in cup. hoard!!! aod f'.'l"tra storage. All g11s copper builtins. and A cozy hreakfasl nook. Patio for gardf'n t'Rting botb front an<I tl'llr. The ultim11.fe in privacy. So mu<'h MORE for you money al $92,950. Call agent to insrf.ct Roberts & Co. 962-5511 REPOSSESSIONS For Information And location 1177 Via' Lirio, N.8, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;iiiii;i;f YMOOUNEmay ,•"'ol~y for "-BttG LARGE 2 BR house Garagt. 67•7300 Y n irrcr .,... es. 1· _, '" Cnn~ider 1 ~ j d" PO('\;u ~a · · Acreage for sale 150 Inveslmcn.t n mcrchan 1sc ,. ·hllrl ,t, pet. $lfi0 mC). And cleAn ~ :R~ I ha . k fam·r --ALLB--R-OO-K--15-,-,-,.-,-in ~~39. Ntta 8 r 1 d g f' s '1 _::;::•:r:'-""::-:'.:·::.· ------I ily room home. LArae strAda 11.\'ocados, orangPs & liml"S. Pll..ZA, Deli, food, Bcl'r & * 2 BR. 1 Ba Townhnuse. patio. Main house, 4,0CXI sq ft. 5 br, \\'i~. es!. 14 yr 5 , P:i.~10 I.gar. Pool~-SM.i. $51 ,000 4 ba. Guest house, lge pool. rC"il>.anable, San Clemente Chi ld/Oh, no pel~. a.17-8400. Price, Sl50,000. II you ha\'e 4!12-1221. CIIARMING 2 stnry tiC)me, 3 hoWcml> IOWl>OD jri. _.,co- 3416 VlA Lido 615-4562 Mesa VPrde 3m C.olorado Lane. Like- nl'w. l owner. 3 BR, 2 BA., family, 2 frplc., nl!w crpts, rlrape~. plus many add«! features. On a cul·de-sac. C•ll Anytime 646-3928 645-4315 Lachenmyer Rc,1ltor FOR sa le by O\.\•ner, C.1't." 2 Story 4 bedrm, lam rm. formal din rm, lrg hack yard, covd p111io, xlnl cond. $43.500. OPEN HOUSE Sat &. Sun. 2TI% Albatro.1:11 Dr. Ph: 540-J558. Principals on- ly. Newport Beach profits in quality stMkll B , W ted 210 BR, 2 BA. S215. per mo. listf'd on N.Y. or American usiness 1" $100. rlraning drp. AU util };xchangf', seller n1ay ac-INSURANCE aitcn('y, pd. 646-SiOI Ct>pt slocks as I rad e . i:asu al1y, \\'anted. \Viii pay $t30:::.._c:.:::,..:.cBc.,-,-,;-,-hn-m-e-, ~lrg 01_he rv.·isc 2f1':"h dn. &>JltT !op S for Orani::e County yard fenred f(lr kid!! 11·1JI carry ls! T.D. Call A11:ency Call 114/838--0690 R 'AH 979. "30 wt'ekdays nnly. 64>-2820 ' ent--ous• ·- BAKERSFIELD 9.18 acrPs, Money to LOlln 2'0 Dana Point '1h?pping Cf'nl~r site, co~ner 1st TD Loans DELUX!: cusrom home, 3 l\.1u:ig & Sl1ne. _Pr Ic e BR 3 BA ()('f'an view new $&5,").000. Tr-rm.!', 2;>'~,, dn. · · ' Seller wilt carry 1st T.D. on 6*% INTEREST drps, v.•/v.'. cptg, No ))t!A, h I 1"' c 11 2 d rn L 34122 Za.rz1fC) Dr., $325. mo. a ance at ~"· a n oa ns PhC)ne t.'Ollect 213-471-1009. weekdnys only, 645--2820 C I I Lo n C 4 BR., 2 BA .. elrr. gAr., rli!!p. omn"MrC • west rate., \ll'rangP o. t t ":l.Zf 1 t & la t P rty 158 "WE BU Y TD'S" cp s., ~rps .... :i s 5 rope + Sl50. cleanup. Refs. First Time Offered Sattler Mtg. Co. f'r11nk, 494-0512 all 5. Coast llwy, Corona de\ MIU' 64~·2171 546-0611 Fountain Valley 3 C.OmmettiAl & duplex Serving Jlar bor art'a 21 yrs. 195 000 owe T0r-'11•l9i 4 BR., 2 BA., beAut. crpt!:, &: ' ~ n • 1 ~ drps. all blt-in11. This ii1 an E. 17th St., Costa Mesa l HousesforAlnt e immac. home! Fahulous yrd -E-Z cart! $77~/mo. Top location, low down 2 _ I 8.iJ-11 03, 96 -u111 l'YP.I. 11.5% Spendab ~ return • Realonomics, Bkr. 675-6100 Hou1e1 Furn•~ 300 Huntintton Beach ot these FHA & VA homes, * contarl -* * * • NEWPORT Condominiums llalboa lsl•nd *\VE have a large selection * for sal• 160 LARGE 1 BDRM. or 3 and ( bedroom homes KASAllAN RIVIERA Bright. cheery 2 bedroom home in beautilul o:indition with an outsta.ndina view of ocean, bay and night Ughf!i;: outdoor wet bar, BBQ and entertainment are11 . With 1t linle imagination you could 11dd A third bedroom . $64,950. Ca.II 615--722.'.i. Feat~& NEW pain! in and out and out NE\V shag carpel. coly rirepl11.Cf', bltilt 147-9604 RIO, and it's locarerl on a. Re•I Est•t• lovely trer--linl'd street. It's Irvine in mini cond ition! Suhmit ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;; Condominium living fn lhe Back Bay art'A O\•erlookins: beauti ful Newport &"'a.ch. Here's a n opportunity to own a homP tor less lhan that can be mo\·ed into 1 Bdrm, Condo. Wsh /Dryer/ Over garagto. r ully furn islwd almost lromediAtdy on our Refrig, Close to Shopping 11·/lots of ch:i.rm & privacy. Ren 1• o PI l 0 n PI an , center. Soft watt>r, $14,500. $115. on year ltA.se or sum-SHERWOOD RE ALT y, 646-8959/963-32.14. mer l't'nla!. 54G..a555 COLWELL PROPE RTIES. INC RfALTORS H•rbor View Hiiis Tiburon model w/cu1tom pool, lush lndscpg, naturAI rock water fall &: carp pond. 3 br. 21,i ha, fam rm, for- maJ din rm, 2 frplc. custom ile1i111. decorator drapes le wallp&.per. $18,500. 644·5173. Open SUn, 1-5. 1400 SeActtlt o,. your terms. Call 847-12'11. PALATIAL PALACE TRI-LEVEL 5 BR + 3 BA $37,000. Big pool 11ize Jot, plus crpts & drps, xtra. large king Jlle master bedroom 1uite, all push bu 11 0 n AppliAnces. FORMAL DINING Area. Subm it your ltrms. Call 841-1221 . PRIVACY PLUSll University Park's m os l dramatic floor plan! Jn University Park's mos I private location~ 4 Bclrms., 211 ba.lh~; 2;i(X) sq. fl. Of sheer drama! Come & ~ this brautifully deooratf'd homP today. PRICE JUST REDUCED TO S44 ,9~0 INCLUDING THE LANO! C:-)1'1 1 / 111 I I' !11 I. NU-VIEW RENTALS t--------Duplexe1/Unit1 613-40.'l0 or 494-324s 3 Rl1. 2 BA ., PIN'.'I bll in R/0. ••I• 162 B ~·A ht., crpts, 60'x100' Jncd rent. 4 master s ize 1----------albo• Peninsula 1os, dbl Ji:at., lndscpd. Va-bedrooms w/huge '4-'&lk-in MESA VERDE c:11nt • n101·t 1n 1orlay. $225. closers, 3 baths. Floor-ti>-New 3 BR ., 2 & .. 2 Br., 11,-! Bach Padii -$10 u!I pd Bal-""r mo. Arent. 962--«n ar Cl'iling fireplace in gracious Ba. Bit-ins., dish\.\·asher, boa, S95 utl pd H.B., $85 ull 1 .:.s.;....,;_;_c.:tc.:OJ.:.. _____ _ Jiving roon1. w/1v crplg &. sha.g cpts, drps, Irplc., 3 J?d cr.t. , cuslm drps t h r u o u t · car., l car 11p11.ce • Pri fenc-Rent-A·House 979.1430 OCEAN 8re;~1 -2 111 Br AM/F~1 intercom. Bltins f'd yards patio • 1 blk to C d 1 M home <'pfs, ..... .,1, gar, ed. · \··'-•· h h A t • . orona e •r k d inc UUt: is w5 r. cres o Bank & Shopping. Xln l Joe. 1 s, green gives a park-like .:it-Call before 9 am or a!t 9 l BLOCK BEACH Rent-A.House 979-1430 mo.sphere lo these magnifi-pni. Principals o n I y . Allrac!ive 2 BR. 2 BA nou~. 3 Br + Den, crpt/d~s. <'l'nl homes priced from 546-27&7. fully furnished. Xlnt loc. dsh\l•hr, lttshly pa i n t ed $26,250. 10% dov.·n -10111! G & I l · s~· \ \ n! 1 21 Income Pro--' 16' arage · ove y patio, ....., w/ O\'P y ya , 5, paymls 111 low as S2·19. per -· •., t •" "~ COLLEGE PARK BotUC!!a in the pool, what A meu! Tenant moved out &: the owner · lwho lives in Palm Sprina:s> IAY5 "1et rid of that thing! .. VACAnt &. in need of TLC. Could hf'. a Beauty. Fix It A save .•. $28,500 u i&. Ca.II now 5f6..23ll. BY OWNER-HIS. HERS• THEIRS HARBOR VIEW HJUS Evu wish for the 3rd Bath Lu&k "Sandpiper" _ " BR. whtn family or triend1 are mo. include~ all. l\1odels ---------·\ ~UC1 EW RENTALS l =~~~-'-·-~~----1 open from 10 10 6 daily. 6 Units Etstbluff · FOR Re.nt 3 BR, cpts, water (Follow Irvine to Santa t-.'EWPORT BEACH 673-4030 or 494-324x pa id. lenccd yard. Sl80 mo. ---'I ll'u llur 17141 Beach Blvd., H.B. 0 THE REAL "'-LSTATl:i<S gathered? All the fell.tutti 21ii BA. Fam rm, 2 trpla, for delightful enl!!Na.ining. din. area, prof. landscal'f!d· Family Room AND Dining crpta-drp.!l·SliT,500. • 644·2069 Room with huge yard for "''-""'"-'-Sa.C,-1/,-'Su_n ____ _ gummer activity. All this Cost• M.111 unLE JEWEL IDEAL LIVING Why not enjoy life. You WAtch the ~l'I win I: lei 10meone else p&.int & cut the gTAS.!i. l·BR. CONOO SlS,500 FP. S600 move-in: 2 BR. CONDO $21,950. Pym!. and 4 berlrooma too. Cul-de· aac Street. Shake rool. No ·down to Veteran s. $43.500 - ~. r:venfngt Call 6f6::.5226 Eastsid' shady SI . n r . incl's. PtTr Ir: maint $195: 3 \Vestclill, 3 BR, _i&"e,____Jill. BR. CONDO S20.950 • .Ex· Nict!1y deco rated, lovely il'iting 5% 'J., loan: 4 BR. &.tio,J.?ll.~ -€0NOO-S22:500:--S~--On:- "SINCE 1946" .1~1 \Vestern Bank Blrlg. Univenity Park, lrvine D•ys 552-7000 Nights Jsabt'\). Directional sign.~ to 2 BR., 2 bath W\fts. 2 yrs. Lagun• Beach + cleaning. 962-9805. the modrls or call 540-5147. old. Fully carp, A; draped, 3 BDRM 2 Ba drpii cpt 0 Covered parldnJi:. 1 BR w/FRPLC xi t •.. • • 1• Sales lfice ..,_ t , •• 0. Rooniy & charmin• dpb: n condition. $250 month . * * * * * * D<:S ......... a on ., ,..,~ ~-,-exceplionally well-furnish· -~-"~°'~'~-'-· ------ ' C • ]()('ation. NR. to1vn & beach . Carpels And Dr11.pt1. BAYFRONT, PIER 17s..&O!O 0 ed. garage & yard. Ideal 4 BR, 2 BA. famUy rm -M:i' 1 ..... Sl RO. $26.i. * 847-9752 Reach For The Moon Channing 5" BR beach home LIDO ISL·E NU-VIEW RENTALS Irvine from th~ prestigious Turtle on sandy shore. Ex.citing 613-4030 494-3243 • -Rock Hllliii homf' with a har:bor. Action • choice &y front lrie!_ex. Lido Isle, • or · - view. 4 bdrm., 2 ba. family locale. S250.0lMf Quall1ied buyers -1 &. 3 BR, 1 partly turn. Il •. 2-Ba • .....,fam...fm,..,..S350~ m;-custmn-carprting'1ltRt-·"Z301 Baysian•r.--."°."oooMl-.m•ty-pfeaM!'. a.n -respttn. mo n g 3 BR., 2 baths, ......•.. U'iO -$-Instant ash S COLWELL TRY THIS Xlnl. loc.-Betore...You bey. drapes. $57,000. By Appointment WALKER & LEE INC. quiet older te.nants. No :i. BR., 2 ba., fllrium •..• ;335: Ted ilic ~ 54.'>-7131...,.. -p._e.li.f.cb~---;11~ tnr your equity, we pay coats. Try 10.7t1. dn. or lease/option. 1--<_j'-I 2"br. aerv. M1·8SO'f -+'""'""'""'""""""'""== -?;~t .~. S2501.k /mo, cn3-,B~ng2 -O:S:-AFFILl.a'.TED----~• 51~ 1 e "'w '" PROPERTIES. INC REALTOR:; hAve all the !Acts. CAii to !tt whA I thousand!'! or fam illes 11re doln&. Pymts. less than renL on-all _the IM!! rt = -=-· ATTRAcrwE Tri-p1ex w. Jfct'i. 4!M=srm. -- PANORAMIC VIEW side C.Os1a. Mesa. Ideal for VICTORIA Reach 1 bd. View Beaut. maintained home owner occupier. Prtnc. Or1-front pa.tie). 1 blk lo oet'!an. Qr~~hill l • I i j t i Ally day ta the BEST DAY to Ba. Masler l!R is huge Broken: Realty w/lrplc. L@:e. rooms. Alley run an ad! Don't .......,, 11ccer;s, S31.11V11. We'll help you sell? M2-!673 GeMr•I delay .. c.111 today 64~. MACNAB IRVINE -------""·-------. .11 FINER HOMES EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST BEAUTY Enjov the pleasant comfort of a Lana i - Famlly Room overlooki ng a spa rkli ng swimming pool. Spacious 3 BR-21'> bath home, amidst delightiul landscaping. IRVINE TERRACE Original owner orlers her lovely 3 BR Jr- vine Terrace East home . Belter than new condition. Gorgeous lo\!i1 maintenance grounds. $67,500. Tom Quee n 644-6200 LUXURY AT LOW COST Designed for modern living ! Decorated in ••cellenl taste! 5 BR. FR, bar room . pool &: vl<w. Amy Gaston DOVER IAYFRONT TRADE Owner requires •mailer home. Prime 1~ cation. 60' on b;ly -pier & slip. 6 BR. 2 FR formal DR. huge view kitchen & priced for QUICK sale or trad•. By appt. [Irvine I ·~ • .... _, __ , Hl---IM4Ml•te1tw ........ N11;iiiit ........ c.atwnle ata I~~ • CA.LL · (!). 641·1414 ,..~.~'1"- Ntar Nt•port P11sc orrlre NEAT l VACANT Sp::>Ueu, spacious 3 BR. on qui~t street. ffd"·d, fln. plush carp, 10% Down! --GE:MM-- 1610 \\.'. Coast Hwy., N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 4 BDR.l'i1". REPO. E. Sid~·frplr, huge Jot. 3 car gAr. f.tAk,. ott,.r. under l.J);'ll. Wills Re•lly. 54&--1739. * ME=sA~VcmE.RDE * By Own,.r. 3 BR. 1\1 BA. crp!s., drps. 3W SUmat1'11. PIAce:. $27.1'.m. 545-~128. BY Owner • Lovely 3 BR, fpl .. cor Inf, rm for bnAt. cAmptr ~ Portola Dr. 546---1031. 2 BR , 11,i BATH Condominium. $19,.500. 2400 Elden. 54.>-6384 V.A. REPO. 3 BR. 2 ha. $?1,900 $~ DN. $261 il-10. Authonttd Broku 548-6.l10. Dtn• Potnt I * PARADISE * Sp.Acio111 h.llltop ho m f' "''/1uper vle'<'' or octan & vallty thMJ wall1 of t lAlll. Your privatr drive thnJ 2 + •crf'a of rrees I n1tlurf'. ends II this lptelal 3 BR. 2\1 ha .• den. plus huat dtn- lni l family rm . hom" Cl1>1e to mlJinl. $1.29.~ . Xlnt lf'nnl. IOND REALTY IZJZI 81>.•0lalt H"Y• (Al Thm Arch S.,\ * 4tJ.22JI * llboVf'. REALTY 2 Bedrooms • .18.rge-lamily l y. O~iie"f. S.9-1806. NiC'ely furn. $235. -&42-1271. rm . Pool. SM.500. I' 1i1Jge Real Est Jte Un iv. Park Cenrer. Irvine Call Anytime. 833--0Ul Georg• Williamson NE\V DL..X Dana Point Newpor t Beach Re•ltor duplex $49,950. 339:>2 Sil ver tu.t471 ( ::: I MMIOJ 4 BR .. 3 BA., 2 sty, fam nn. Sca.6570 64$..1564 La.ntem. Webb, Bkr. 642-4905 Cpjs·Sngls 2 Br 1.1obile uU 1s! \\'estt>rn Bank Bldg. ~~--~=~=~-I pd. Also S!!O Bach on bch, Uni\"er~itv Park, Irvine rn gar. TurllProck, nr. By Owner-Westcliff O\VNER ANXIOUS schlJli. low maint. Owner. Charming French Country re tired, top cond. 4 BR, llke 833-2929. home, 5 BR, 3 BA, kUnlit nf'W shag. Lt:. lot. boat gate, ~:::_:::=:....______ glA5S garden room opening fruit trees, beAut ldscp. FHA L•gunl Buch fC) latticed patio It g11rden . appr. 131,000. 8'17-8..107. ALMOST • • • Reduced to S55,000. MUST U.S. AFFILIATED oceanfront_ beau1 .• older 2-SELL~~ 642-6.l.10. Brokers RPa]ty sty. ~lucco w/r,.d file roof. ~N~PT~. ~1,~,--~,~,.,-t-,,~f-rn_t_d~u-p\~.,. DUPLEX Across I.he street fro m Take 30' boa t. Ow n er 0 Id 1 "--,. oceanfronl. Bit. by old world w/finc. Ph. Ann Coats, ne yr 0 · V<:\•rm, lhAg crafl sman in one ol La~une's fl 4 2 -S 9 8 9. Corbin·MArtin carpets. drapts. VA/FHA 131 000 fint>l"t Area~. 4 Spac. bdrms., Real!ors. terms. Only · · Call 2 bathi:. llugf' living rm. w/-t ----------968 444, HARBOR V[E\V,H0:-.1ES · · mal'is ivr lrplc. &: tiled, CREST REALTY 4 Br .. FR. DR. Palermo C)n SAVE S5.~ oH apprahsaJ • your price $46,800. Ex('c. home • prestige AI'f'!, S Br., J car ga.r11..l{e. SlS.000 extras: cll!llC)m dr11.pes c r p I s , !l i r lcond-lrr y rd., w 11llpap e r , pr of . d f c o r a t e dliandS('Aflerl·2 frpls & tam. rm. !J68..0177, 833-91 22. BY Owner. 4 BR. 2 Ba ., lge. rumpus room, &hag crpt., drps, bltns, tl1hwshr., auto sprinklf'T'.~. 21 1 <'Ar al!. garBgt. Cloll" to school1 k 1hoppini:. SJl,900. 1 6 ~ 2 \ roun!11.in Ln. Open Sat. t\ Sun. 1-5. 84.2·169.J. 11•rou.l{hl iron ~!airway to corner. Lush extrlts. 011·ner. 2od stflry. l..gf' fClrmel dining 644-6149. rm .: brkfl"f. Al't'A on kitchen. OVf'tlooking thr \1·atf!r. One nf A kind & hard to find. $112.500 ZD~ ~IOLITN uo.Hl.~ BEACH HOUSE $29,500 Quaint home arta: CIOlf in. Beam cell's., fir. 10 «ii. frplc .. picture window, ~f .. 1vashtr, l BR "•/bath, MISSION REALTY f94--0731 NIGUEL CHARM Newport Heights 2 HOUSES RV O\VND\. 0 w n er llquirlRlinJC pn;r perties. 3 BR Sp11niih charmer. Rem odt!: I l!'d , redecorated. Beaut. IOC'. 136.000. 3 BR rustic ranch homf. Remode.led I redec. + cop. per plum bing, heavy _,hake ro<>t + much mort. S.17.93'.I. Se! 11nyrlmt. • or open house Sun. ll--4. 645-6193 days, 6n.16S8 evt1. 3 BR. Vacant, R.-2 room to build. 121.!IOO. Agent. 615--014< 64&-1414 S.n Clomeftle 4 Plex ne11.r occ. $600/mo. Rent·A·House 979·1430 0 552. 7000 · income. Low down. J:;J,500. •ys • Nights 546-8594. Houses ilnfurn. 305 --_ BRAND new deJu.'(e triplex. Gener•I 3 BR. 2 baths .• S.'ll.5/335/345 2293 Fordham Dr, C.M. 3 BR. 2 ha., f;i,m., furn , • $400 Bldr/Owner 67:>-3539 eves. Three bedroom, 2 balh .1 BR. 2 b.a., tam. tm • , l340 Incl I I P 161 cha.rmer wirh large fenced 3 BR. 2 ba. tam rm SJ65 uatr • roperty yanf And garage. S210 per 4 BR. 211 baths'. ... :.:: S375 co~~~~&cs. w""'""1·k & L ID d h·11 AU g;,., for Sal• or Leu•. a er ee .; re I 1NVEST~~IV1SlON Re1ri'f'ors ' , ·o THE REAL "'-ESTATERS ' 21'M.1 \~·e~tcliff Dri\"f" REALTY 646-7711 Open 'Iii 9 P~1" Univ. Park Center, Jrvine Call Anyt im,., 8? •. l -OX20 LANDLORDS! Lots for S•le We Specialize 1" Ne1vporl 111RTLE Rnck-4 l.c ~ 170 Bt'Ach e Corona del MAr • bl1~s. fa m, din rm ' -R--3-lo-t,-good-,-,..-n-t-,1-.,..-a. Laguna • &. Da.(I &. Point. ~"·1ml lf'nn1~. S-160. 8ll-2767• El 'de CM Sl~ ~ Our Renl11l Service Is FREE L• B . sr . . •l,500, 182 10 You! ' . gun• each Codi Pl .. C.M. ~ NU-VI EW RENTALS 2 BR W/ FRPLC. - Mount•in, Oes•rt, 673-«130 or "94-3248 Stove, rc rnv;., Cl'Jlls drps Reaort J7C BIG AND SPACIOUS 4 garage, large privAt~ fence-d RETIREMENT cabin l'lear bedroom hotnt' In a 1prime patio. Near ~a.ch It Lllke Oro ... ille, 3A . "'i th area "·tlh bui11Jn1, ra.mily do11·ntown . sm. stream fl.4.500. Sox 166 room and neat fenced yml. NU.VIEW RENTALS Orovllle Lease it fC)r $175. per mo. 673--40.l) or 494-3248 2 l<lts, secluded $24 500 Ca.JI Agent, 546-4!41. • W11.lk to BeAch • t BP.' ~foonrld,ire ta.bin s15' 150 $]90 ;\foorh. 2 Bedroom. stcive, relrig., crpt, sm! Ptf Lakeside C!lbin $l):OCWJ Ntwly tlecorAted l.ruiM and S140. Call 8.13-4641 ur write; out. _:-;o t'ee. &U--6691 or•ALA Rental& e 64.5.J90o Sptncfr Rea.I Ell:tate, P. 0 . 962-S.i66. • QQ:y -2 Br. W/lrplc., rl)d ~ 2828. Bia: Star L&ke, Corona dtl Mar gar .. klds/sml Qk. 122:;. c.iu. Al.A Rentals e '45.JIOO 4 Br. bath I.: 4. (t ml. to Stale heh. Fenced, Auto. 1prinklers. Dbl rar. on Alley. Parking for trlr. or boa!. S:t6.9lll. 63&-3614. OWNER 4 BR. 3 Illa BA. \hi. l Bdrms.. 2 bAths: 2 c11r gara.p v.~th hutf. 70x101 ft , lt\"I tor. This lmmaculAlt home priced to a ll qulckl.Y al ~.500. BEAat c.ua.-1 milt BRAND NEW -$495 n,;;:;;:;;ii·;;;'-'=.:7;,::::~~I North of Dtl · Mar. 2 4 Br, 3 Ba. f'am r m. 2 trplc.s .. Out~landmg roa11l-line vleW: ** ON .\6 ACR.E • * btdq:lom. 1 bath. Few yards Carpels. dnl~s. Next ro ~I :iet~~me for couri,. R~1 " BR, newu, ocean vltw, to j>t1t aa.My bnch. By A clubhk:. Harbor View 4Ji.i11 mo. eue. 4!K.4746,. nn. din nn, f&m rm. tile ~ I klll:h<n, I ml to b<t.ch, cul-.,/°TO,,(Z/I, ~c.ro.!IOO.~m REAL ESTATE '' W h It• n.pba.nU'' CIW.1'-nJJlllltw ,.... ,,_,t Turn mi c1 • ...,.... St. thtD> fllfd "<:Am" • ..u -I! M9-ttll! them thnl Daily P 11 DI HOUSE Jtunbnf? Watch tbe O...Uled. 64.M!ll. OPEN HOUSE CIOI...,.. I • ,, pool, e.meniliN. $54.?so. OWTk!r. R..ttt tlnd, S27.noo. Jlomn. sn-n11. · · 2 bou:: ~~Nie~.~: oet&n Won'I last! Write Clwifitd Walk lo water _ 2 Sr: va· Laguna Nlguel bluff. Octtn view. Walk Ad ~ 384· ~ Daily Pilot, cant hu rar .. kids/pell ok. 8£Aunru i: View - down to beach. s-.'flO. P.O. Bo• lli60. CM. 111.ont-A-HouM t7'-M3G Tree" r•rd•n. t.l'l\iJca":; Thomaen RN.lty .f.92.~ • The tutut draw tn tbl Wt1ll Vaca.ndN t'Olt ~I Rtnr p~tiO, oYf!floolUr bouM. •pl., •Ion hlUI, ( bt4 bl, f)plc-ahaa Tht "Yellow Pqe:,·• tf b&raainl raloN bld.J .. elc. thru f Daily Pilot apf1. bltin1, $.))) mo_ By clualfied ••• MJ....s611 • Oaul.tllllf Ad. . 1ppolntment • .,,._, l --- ..,. " . R•f Cos OU fAondtY, M11y a, 1m -·- ' ;c;::s dnrvm. ·~ f ~ .. ~~~ lr•l I ............ _ lrtl [ A>·"-hf ... ,,. H~J I ........... w I• I A>«-"'""C 11'1 1 ~1 iiiiiiiiiiiiii-~· ..-!!! 1 --·,----3·65 Api. dnlum. m ... -. R...... ... :165 "411. Un urn. Ajif1., Newport IH<h Furn. • Unfvm. m sroRE tor ,..1 • ' otn.. Apts. Furn. 3M .t.,t. Unfum. O::-e-n-,.-,."'1 _____ 0-rel 365 Apt. Unlllm. J6S Apt. Unfvrn. Me11 cltl Mar Gener•I Coste Me .. 3 BEDROOM, b.mD)' room, dining roont. corner 101, S2&i pr month, least, lncludln& gardener. Agent. 67$-f930. 1 EL CORDOVA APTS. iiiiiiiiiiii OLD NEW ORLEANS M•s• Verde • 3 Br, 2 Ba. CJ·p1.s, dtps, \Valk- ing distance to 11torr, }:Je1n I: Jr. hi schools. Immed. occupancy, M0-3396. Immaculate 3 BR·2 Ba- Garde.ner incl. Avail. 5-14. 546-8218 alt 4. Mission Viejo ExcelJ"nt 3 bedroom honie Bold New Concept FURNITURE RENTAL • Atonth lo Month * JOO~f Purchase Option * \Vlde Selection. Style-Color .. * 2C Hour Dellvery ; for lea~. Great view'! $330. 1 •n ,.M ·~ ~ 51 W. l!llh, CM ~ °'""''587. 2'i:J6 N. llfaln SA s.&7.Ql14 3 BR &: Den, 2 &. $250.1 ,.,!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!ii!J!!!!!ii!!ij CID. frplc, bltns, gas BBQ. Bilbo• Penln1Ul1 495-5538 or 831-0768. Newport Beach 2 Br,, 1% bo.., patio, balcony. 315 E. Bay. $250 mo. on yr. THE BLUFFS ~~i;;'l· apt. c. 67"15n ., \Vr have a 4 • b d r m • 1 ·e:::-;$2.l;;;.o-:-;W"K'"k,--:U"P"-0"n_Oc,,_e_an~e to11"Jthous,t' 1700 sq. fl .. Ubl Lovely Bach • l Br .• Rooms g&raac. l\cnr Pool & shop-.t.·rald sel'Vi~·Pool·Ulfl Pd. ping, at $385 per month. • Call 6i.,.s?'f0 • ,'.j.1._ Cosio Me1& &st ~:~/J!i.ujf' • s~: .. ~EIE:. ~.,~p · II e Room $18 .tr: Up. .;,;: rc:.t )" • 1V &: J\olaid Sen1i~ Avail 2~14 Vista Del Oro • Recreation Rm -Pool • Children & Pet seclion1 NP1\·port Beach e All l\tajor Credit Cards &14-llll ANYTD1E 2376 Nt\•:port Blvd., ~-9755 * HARBOR VIEW This Ad \Vorth $5 on Rent Brand n~~~EB;t J\I BA, * $25 PER WEEK * &: Up -Pool A maid serv - tirepl. Portofino model. $500/ kitchens available. J\lo. Agent: 644-1110. J\fOTEl. TAHrrt B,\y View. lg. 4 Br.·. 2 Bn,, (Comer Harbor/Victoria)' liv rm. \\•ffrplc PLUS sep. WEEKLY-iONTHL y Studie>kitchen & bu.. htd. E·xocut'e Sui'tes pool $5&,;. 646-82lll, 642-4171. IV 2080 Newport Blvd. \VATERF'RONT "·/dock <ln Costa Mesa Rinl!o Channel. Con1plctrl)' 642_2611 modernized. 2 Br .. 2 Ba,, 2. ST\.IDIOS & J BR'S story. Large living.family • 'l''REE Linens r oom. }'irep l ace, landscaped, paved yard, • FREE Utilities floodlights, wal<.'r & J>O'ft'er • Full Kitchen at sea\\·all. Yrly at $450 mo. • H@atta Pool Ca 11 A l\'I 0 r p M : e Laundzy Faciliti4!!!S 6$.235(/673·4335. • TV A maid serv avail • Pho~ Senrice From $145 Furnished lo Unfurni1hed Dishwasher • Shag Carpeling • Walk·in Clos· els, ~'orced Air Heat • Extra LarRe Rooms • Beauillul Game Room • Heated Pool • BBQ's- Enclosed Garages. Quiel surroundings and cl0$e to shopping. (Nr Harbor & Hamilton St) Adult Living· No Pets. 2077 Cherie St,. Cosf1 Me,. 642-4470 MESA VILLAGE APTS. 3 BEDROOM-$150 2 children welcome, no peits Forced Air Heating • Water Paid • Carpets • Drapes -Built·in Stove • Carpet • Stall Show· er • Laundry Room • Fenced Yard. 1046 El Cimino Dr. #A 546-7331 Co1t1 Mew HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. Hom•Llke Living F1mllle1 Welcome! 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH From $159 Carpets .. Draoes -Air Conditioned -Enclos· ed patios -Heated Pool • Forced Air Heat • Carport & Storage. • 2500 Seufh 5&111, S1nt1 Ano 546-1525 (enter 2 blks W. of Bristol, off Warner on Linda Way, south to W. Central) VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. . Furnished & Unfurnished Adult Living Dish\vasher color coordinated appliances Plush shag carpet -mirrored \vardrobe doors- indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar • huge private fenced patio • plush landscap- ing • brick Bar·be·Ques -large heated pool s & lanai. 3101 Se. lri1tol St., S1nt1 An1 557.a200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CD. MANAGING AGENT Apt1. Fum. 3'0 Apts. Fu~n. 360 -------- Cost• Mt•• ATTRAC. E-1lclt 2 BR. Blt·ins, patio, pool, furn-uni from $155. Adll11. 642·9520. Newport BOich 2 BP.. upper-2 houses to beach. Drapes, :r;hag crpts, $250 yrly least. 64.2-3443. e WINTER RENTALS e \Vest Newport Reserve now! ABBEY REAL TY 642-3850 HARBOR View t>ome -2 Br- den-2 ba-has everything. ~00. Includes pool dues & gardl'n~r. &H-4~. weSliB.AU 20 New Din• Pt Horbor'• DE ANZA P~ Sparkling new adult apts MARINA INN MOTEL I BR furn. $1~ SI'UDIOS $59.90 a \VEEK \\·Ith a nl<ldern California fla\'or. That's life In this .!ere.ne \\•aUt{I 1 a rd en village on the wnllt mesa above Ne"'rX)rt Jlarbor and just a shady stroll 10 r.le-gant shoJ>!i. * 2-3 Bedrroms, 2 baths * Spaciou11 Uvlfl&' rooni '' l!h !ireplt1.ce * Gliding \\'Ill lo your private patio. * E~lOUS \\'ardrobe! * Custont app(llnted decor \\'ith carpt.'1:/drapes * Ctran1ic kitchf'n v.·ith built·illl, individual laundry room. * And ou\side , •• biit ll'f'es, \\'inding 1valks ru the htattd pool, cabana and shut- fltbo&rd. Only l\\'O availablt .• , ,from $195. THE ORLEANS 1741 Tustin Ave.nuf' 1\lrs. Thompson &12-ot64t NEW NEW NEW VILLA PEDRO JUST FINISHED F1milits Welcome! 10 UNIT-1''RIENDLY 2 BR-2 FULL BA. J\IOVE·IN ALLOWANCE \V/Tl!IS AD • Lock xaraae 1v/lg 11or • Bm <:eil • Lndry & Patios e D/\V-DisposaJ e Drapes • Deep 2 color shag cpls • Special soundproofing e Nr Back Bay, Airport & Schools GAS J-Jeat Gas Cooking and \VATER-All paid. Mo./Mo. From $185 2332 Elden Ave. 541-1224 HARBOR GREENS Cotta Mes• 3 BR. l!:I BA, M-1,ly decoratf!d. SltJ mo. 7:i.1 Shalimar, C~l 645-0973. * LRG Deluxe 2 BR .• 2 SA. gip-. Mll pet ok. Nr. So. Coast Plaia. 5'1>2321. 2 BR. upstairs, suodf'c.k. $145. mo. Call after 5 pin. 545-4391. LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba. no pets. Children ok. Nr schls & sPop'r. $170/mo. 545-8991. '.! BDR~-1. upl){'r. driis. Uf'\V <'Pl. in1n1ac. No pets. Adults only. $140. 962-3886. 1 BR unlul'n, lieated pool. Lndry roon1. children ok. ~o pets. 126 1t1onre Vista. C.~f. '.? BR apt. Encl. palio. Gart1.ge. Shag l'pt. Ch.ildren "'e.lcomc. $1j(l, 968--0815. 2 BR. Upper, el('c bllns, refrlg., closed a: a rag c, Quiet. $1.fl) to rl!sponsible adult. No pets. R c f s . 646-4224. NE\V l\t ESA VlLLA, 2 BR. plush crpts, di-ps, blt11~. :l s!y, encl'd garage, id('al loc. $195. mo. 963.-4022 * * BEAUTl1''UL 1 & 2 SJ{. Contemporary Garden Apts. Patios, ftplc., pool. $tjj. $170. Call 546-.1163. * 3 BR., 2 Ba. upper, lrg . <'Pf, drps, quiet. AduHs, oo pets. $200. 2281 Fordhan1. Day~. &l&-16.o/.l, ev e s &16-4939. SPAC. 2 & 3 Br apl. S140 up. Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, kids ok. 1996 l\.Iaple No, l &12-3813 2206 College No. 5 642-7035 2 BR upper. adults only. $150 including util ~ refrlg. 571 ~oann SI., 646-2039. Dena Point BRAND Ne\\' 2 & 3 BR Uni!s. Architl'cl tleslgned. NPar schools. Crpl.s, drp11, blt-ins. S:n> to $27j. Ava il June 1. Call 646-8676. Fountain Valley 3 BEDROOM CONDO. Xtras galore. Plush ne'v shag carpet $:}25. per month. l•rwin re1lty 968-4403 Anytime ·..:;:_;;.::::.;_;:;::;::;; ___ . j~'.°""---::------1 IJllCflJ, 103 ~l l\lar, San PARK NEWPORT 1_N_e•_,._rt_a._..,, ___ 1;e1,;;,.,,,.="•1•:::· m.:;-;:;1:;:1;1,..1.::0.=I AP aRTMENTS sroRE ri...1 bldr 1or i.u.. "' VISTA DEL MESA M·l '°"'· mt Plocentla, on the boy Apartments co.ta. afeu.. Ml-TM. Lu~·~ ··~-I llvt 1 lo l BR. Jo"urn. it tJnt. R I •~ "-3 a, ............ n na av-D"" •• St • R ;..;. Jnclu1trlal enta .._ rrlookini; lhe \\'&ter. Enjoy ..... wa..,,er • ~ve 111: eu•&· $750,000 health apa, 1 swim-• . S!~ crpt 1·t.ee Rec COSTA MESA mlna: pools, 7 lt&:btl}(I ten. ctntt.r. 1440 6 2890 Sq ft. nis courl1. plus mu.ts or RENT starts $155. CABINET ~lAKERS- hlcycle trail!, puulna. shut. lrvJne & Mesa Drive l'IBER.Gt.A.SS n~board. croquet. Junior J's * S45-41SS * ?\t'. Nwpt ~A S.O. f'rwy f1'01u 1164.50 1nonthly: aL.:i 1 2930 Qrace Ln and 2·bedroom plans and 1 1~ (So. or BUtr, J::. of f'airview 2-story to1vn hO''StS. Eleo-lttnt• ""' 11 ~II} Repttttntatl\·e then! tric kitchens, private patiOtl . . 9 anl·U noon. or ba.lconit'11, carpetln&, drn·1·••••••••• 41141 9~434 or fi9.471l perles. SUbterr311Can park· 1 • ina: \\'ith ele,•ators. Oplionnl Rooms 400 576 to HOO Sq. Ft. maid ~I«. Just north of , • , 4001 Birch, N.B. 541-5032 1'"'uhion Island at Jambor-DELUXE. Private f'ntrM.~ New Indus. Bids. te and San Joaquin llUls .t-balh. ?\'o 11 nl 0 k f' r ~' "M f / r 1r 3 ..),.,., Eniployrd genUrman. C,l\1, lwv sq t w o c , , ..... 11t Road. arta i:iT.r0.310 or 548-7197 fl\\'r . TIT Ohms \\sy, Cl\.t. N£\\TORT BEAC1T 646-I~f. Tfllephone (TI4) 644-1900 ROO:'\I '''/bath. Redt'corattd. • , , . fo1· rental information \Vlk 10 Sch. NC\\' gold crpl. llt.:NTlfl:C ~h lll·l 14 h1a:h ---------·I SJj() 1no. yi·Jr. 12<14 Ualboo& block w/oU~ 3)xOO + 2~ B\\'d. N.B. ,.r. lof't. $l1J nlO. M7·27ll, Pnview ~owing Lui:ury apartment• with Ol.'f'tln and h•rhnr vicw1. Smof frf.t:. 2 .. hour po trolled, encloee.d comn1unity for 11ecurily. $800,000 rcCrl!.lllional <'Ompl cx. Sin1le1, J, 2 and 3 bedroom lu:rury units up to 2,00> llQ. fl. l-'To• 11'5 .. o. lo$ntG "'"· ' 8*t-276(j, Guest l'tom• 415 NE\V' DELUXE l\t-1.unill. 3 *PRIVATE ROOM* ph. powu. 1733 Mom'lvia. for an1h11lntory !*l'SOn. Gootl :>-13-3145: 836--9798 eve. rood, nlcl' chcf'rful swTound· Rent1l1 W•nted 460 ing11. • Call a.1&·475.1 * \\'ANT TO LEASE home pc-llV_T_&_·_Sc_o_,;_.(_'o,-.,-.-,-,,.-"'-s l Nf'11·porl Be1\r.h • 1'te .. Vl'rtle am. EX f'CUli \'e avail, for mf!n & \\'Omt'n. \,{)\llllg' C'ilrt", 11 \It I' i I IO U S meals. 5'10-2562 or 642-9862. Summer Rent•l1 420 SUMMERTIME '''II.Ills nice 'l or ~ bedroom u11lurni,hffi hon1~. i11ture 1'0IJpif'. \\'Ill cart for a5 If It "·rrt> our own. Pool ok. \Vant by thor 10th of ~lay • 64-t-13(1, OCEAN BLVD. Sttpt( lo 1-:xoc. to lf'l.se 3-4 BR home atl~A COVE. N It I.! tx-11.ch cit~11. SDI. n. •. furnished. Siff~ 6. July Rf'fttt~ll ava\1-commenct Sl ,000. Aug .s1.~. J\f'liike June or July. \Vr i te yo~1r n'.'servahon:s no'>~·· Call Clnuifltd Bd No. 402, Daily 5-1.~24 Opt>n ""''· SOUTH P'lot p O Bo lS60 Cost COAST REALTORS. 1.;e.~. 6.1ir. ~. ' a ~~~=~~===· 1BA Y VIE\V 2 bedrocun. YOUNC "" · · ,.... 1 LIVE NEAR WORK sleepz 4 completf'ly furnish· ., .. rs1c1an W&1u .. s o · I E bl ff · " l'l"nf or .ub-1• hou.le, In Be11ut1fu nst u c<1. Avail June to ~pt. $7~ La J Sept ~ - IN N t C le I II Ad It I gul\a. Urie-• 10 ..,_ ear 1 e\vpor en r pt· n1on 1. u :s on y mo. f!M-2000 hm. 0 1 c l-Bdrn1. Apl . $185 agent. 6T:r-4930. :;.ir-:>151 175-6051 o ., Lifflo Balboa Island 4 S.droom Hoo ... - '!y, ., br furnished dupll'x, J une }"or t year. RtL --· •a.a .17 10 Sept. 16. SSOO/mo. 2ll • llJ..31.:i6 --,W~E~S~T~C~L~l"F~F,-~ 66~7~~~~1~2;'~11~''~6 ~r~m~·.,......,..IN'iii;;:-;;;;;<;itin ...... ;ttt;;;;,; -: N O N -smokinr a:entleman CAPRI UACIIE:LOR baylront apt. needs reasonablf' prittd 1100 \Vestclilf Dr. Adult Llvini;:-No pt!lll DelUXl! 1 & 2 Br. Pool. Carport. Furniture av11il. 642-6274 2 Adultll. $200 Month 111eeplng room. 675-0310 OI' 67::.-&:;49 ~~n91. V1catlon Rentals 425 <l-1 3. Trad£' Kona roast ~· ' ron 1...ease, Ne .... ·port 4 BR., 2'i Ba .. nr. school!I & shopg. A\'ail. June 1st. $385. Eves. 213: 799--'133. 2 BR furn, $215. GO FIRST CLASS 2 BR unfurn. $190. AT ECONOMY RATES Pvt. patios. lush forest i;et-\'acation livinr yr round 1 & 2 BR -Furn & Unfurn Pools, carports &: other ex- tras. Nr. S.A. & Npt Frv.')'s. From $115 up. Adulls only, no Pf!ls. 1402 Fruit St., S.A. 543-6620. Furnished & Unfurnished From $120 to $215 mo Bachelors: • 1 8drm1 2 Bdrm• • 3 Bdrms 1 V2 or 2 Full B•ths 3 BR., 2 Ba-Pool le Re('. Room . 17709 Brittany Lane, 962-3617. BRAND NEW !- ADULTS ONLY -Pl-::1' 01\ DELUXE 2 BR $18.i DILLFISll Tournaml!nt A~ I ll iii4) hon1C' & c11r ror san1e1 '·;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;I N1'\\'IXlr l Bch arra. Adulh'J I only, Aui. 1-1'.>. P. 0, Box Announcements SOCI 10.11 l\l'<tl!lkcku11, llawail I""°'="""""""",...,,,.---,, 2 2-BR. conv. den. Xlnt cond Near beach S300 Yearly C&)'\vood Realty 548-1290 VIE\V HOUSE KINGS RD. Summer rental Avail June 1.rt &12-6889. Newport Shores 3 BR., 2 Bath, pool, tennis & Clubhouzl', \\'alk to beach, .$29jtmo. Avl. :J I 2 7. (·12-3361. San Clemente I. rts pd Beaches, scuba diving, sport· 1ng, carpo , gas . 114 E. 20th St., C.M. 548-0137 fishing, sailing, boat rentals, retail store•. restauranLs. Apt. Unlvrn. Bolboe bland Bache.lor over a:araa:e • trplc, e MAID SERVICE beam ceil, tub Ir: 8hwr, disp, e HEATED POOL dishes, util. $125. First &: e SAUNA BATHS LITl'LE Balboa Island new last mo plus $7.5 securily • KITCHENS unturn apt. $27j Yrly lse. dep. Avail 5/24. 548-4093. e LINENS FURNISHED Call eves 673-3.128. Res. adult only. e TELEPHONES NEW & beautif\11 4 BR., 2 A-AC I f 2 B e LAUNDRY ROOl\.'I balhs. Steps to South bay. , , '" . comp. urn. r., 1~2 ba. htd. pool, nr. schJs. PHONE 71Mt~2353 $550 mo. Yearly. 2 shop, & frn:ys, no pets. This ad worth $5.00 on first LARGE & luxurious 2 BR. &lf>-4220. \\·eek'a rent. Dail)''I: \Vttkly ha. $375 mo. yearly. Rates 1 ft; 2 BR apts also \VINTON REAL ESTATE * * $15 ALLO\\'ANCE ** 229 Marine Ave. Lrg, l BR. garden apt. $155. avail. Balboa Island 675-3331 2 BR, stove, relrig. oce.an 2 AR. s1sa. POOL. no \V. I 'sru"""D"t"o""""bi""TV"""""""" 2 Cl & · · Master size bedrooms \\'/ high beam ceilings, large Jiving l"OOln w/gas or \\'ood burning fireplace. Convenient laundry area <lff kitchl'n. Enclosed pa· tios, 2 i;wimming pools, sauna. recreation facili· ties. Security guard. Models Open 'til 9 pm. 2700 Peter1on W1y, CM nr Harbor Blvd & Adams 546-5025 vie\v nr bch, adult~. 1539 18th St, C.M. &15-55l>. , ca e • garage. 11'1 BR., BA. f'an quiet. Buena Vista, 492-8592. * sna * Quiet penon. $1~ 1st &: 1 child ok, no pets. $200 mo. I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'l!![!!!~!!!!!!!!I!!!!! last. 496-3540. Yearly. 675-87TI. j ' Townhouse Unfurn. l35 Studio Apts .. 1 Br. 1125. DELUXE Oldtr adults. No pets Huntl"lton Be•ch Coron. del Mar APARTMENTS L1gun1 Hills 2135 Elden, 1':Igr. Apt. 6. Air Cond . Frplc's. 3 Swim- Bit'ANo NE\V 3 bdrm., 2 ba., DLX 2 Br furn apt, pool , LaQUINTA HERMOSA -. .., mT ing Pools • J.lea.lth Spa . enc patio. cp • s, poo · rwotz. >rom ll50. 1 9 4 1 Spanish Country Estate Liv· _.. Billiard Room. 1 · ts drp 1 close to shops. Adults, no ~ cnnls Cris • Game le Adult area near Leisure r -· & s · A 1 T -Pomona, Ci\I. ing pacious P s. ~r· l Bt:DROOlof \Vorld . •$22 j -mo. raced pooJ: sunkl'n ga1 FR 71-1/833-1411 or $95 &: UP -Nice 1 BR. BBQ, Unbelievable Living -ON TEN ACRES-Ol\f $165 2!3/6:t:K;S<8. lntilen. Adult• •nlY. oo only 1 • 2 a!!.' Funt. • Ullfttm. MEDITERRANEAN Newport IHch :~,i.~ Wc.JVH,.n, c.~!,_ 1 BR· FURN. $17S Flrepla<el / pl'IY. pot1oo. VILLAGE 1--~-;;::U:;n;;:<"'~~~...,. Bil::'"t'1~~~'"";=~~'7lr.-;:;;::~~;:::-;;::-:::-;;:::::+·l--TOMlt·0onbol~-t, 00,·!0rliOrl! v C •i SPACIOUS 2 Br .• 2 a .. Furn. Bachelor & I Br's (4 blks S. or San Diego Frv.iy 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6ff.2611 (n41 5,57.8020 · patio, dwhr., Inch;· hookup, especlilly nice._ 2110 on Beach, I blk \V. on llolt ~'!Jt'~l~ac~Arth~~ur!!'!nr!!!ieo.st!J!!!i!f!!~H·w!iyfl 1~_._RENTAL o-cE -~~· Qui@t ad!ts. f'AX>. Newport 81vd., ·~#tf;-_to::l~~-{f~:~i;e.) fl -OPEN' 'lo AM~· g P~I ONE Bdrm. Adults, no p@IS. 2 BDRl.'15., 3 bat~; lrplc. DUplexes Unfurn. 350 Pool & lllU ·nc1 ·'ed Fantastic ocean view! ut es • l Uu · $143 • $165 C.-• del Mar Shl.5-$150. 548-7689. Bachelor & 1 BR, patios, $<12.l 1'tonth. No pets Park-Like Surrounding QU!Er • DELUXE Huntington Beach ON BEACH! FURN •. ol UNFURN. 2 BR. From $3;5 ADULTS ONLY Fumltu~ Availnble C a r p cts-drap@,s.ciishwasher heated pool-saunas-tennis rec roon1-ocean views patios-ample parking Security Guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE .. IJ.B. (n4) 536-1481 Ofc open 10 am~ pm Dally \VTI..LIAJ\I WALTERS CO. 2 Baths, dishwasher, fire· place, private palio, S\\'in1· nling pool. 557·2125, ~7:10. SU~UfER CAMP Boys A: 20.142 Santa Ana Ave. Rentals to Sha,.. 4lG Olrl• T-U. Outltandi• ...,.. a:ram-Top nokb 1 t a f t • Reuona~ r:atn ':" 1'R!:JC Broc hure, • CAMP CA YUOOS, ca,u.... ClllL 2 Br luxury apt 1 blk front YOUNG v.'Orking girl needs 2 btach. Yearly, $275. Day11, roomm&.tes for b@aut. 3 hr. 642-6667;, l!Ves. &42-9626. Rpl. In Corona de.I Mar. l BDRM ntt.1r the be11.l'h, 61:>-TIGT ·a.f~r 5 pm. yearly lease. No pet!, $135. GIHL 24 seek11 san1e to mom !000. . Call ~48-7840. \\'f~tartln& in June. Pref. , I~ LUXURY 2 Bit-den :1pl. lx:h. area. 548-5215. . PtrloNlt • \\'/many rxtras--O\ll'rlooklni::: SHARE my \\"8ttrfront homel ~iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.i~:1 Irvine Country <:lub & '>''/dock, man J0.60' •yrs.II Pacific occall. r u 11 y $150/nlO. Str•ight. 67;HJJ1. Pereen.11 c rptcd-drnped-,v et OffJce Rental 4401----------1 bar-elcctric 2 car garngc * FULLY LICENSED * and much more. &14-2li.i. ARCHITECT, Enginttr. etc. R~r10\VM:I Hindu Spiritualist. 3 BR 2 BA CRPTS & Otc's. -1-14 Old Newport Spiritual Readings ctwn dra~~· bit-in~' Int yard 2 Blvd. See to appttciate. Ex· d~y. 10 AM-10 PM. Advice bl k '1 be h' Cl b 1 · il ltr. en~. $110. :>48-5300 given on all matlen. I can oc s 0 8C . u nc . OPEN. help yoo . $260/mo. S.lZ--0603. • . .ru N. El Camino Reif 2 & 3 BR Spanish 4·Plcx Ort ICE. lip on Newport Bay San Cleme:nlt JUST COMPLETED apts, crpts/drps, bl!i11s, opp Linda Isle. Speac .f92-9136 or 492.-9034 gar. Nr lloag }!osp. r·rom Bayfltlnl loc. C?li Park.l-,===~==''==-1 Luxury living' at a price you $lT2.j(I Adlts. 642-4387 Agt. Crpti1 -dtJ19 -air/cd. The DISCOVER DISCOVERY can afford. The fe'lv remain-• Islander Bldg, 341 B@-Vllde Find YOURSELF in Someoae ing 1 bdrm wUts complet_• San Juan Cap11trano 1'r:673-1sat, 548-1019. Call now • No oblfption wiih Custom carpeting-It-'NE\v·213n 1 BA p0ol Clbl ·BEST locatlon Corona. del (1lf) ~ (2l3) 3'7..J313 F. I . &: di I W!ersth • gar;;-qtl~~~,_:.ph, -Mal'-lll'r-Folt.-of&e-8naekj-::;~~N;A;Tl~O~N~A~LL~Y~==l---:::1 ines ap~rtme~ s in _ t ,.9'&-2918 or '193-3024. Shop, Priv. park in &.,.I~ i;ounJy -JUSt minutes from $85/ino. ALCOHOLICS ·Artoft)'mOU. the. be.ach...or-sw.im-in-your Apta., -Rliilonomlcs BJa'. tr~ -~m:T ar-wrtfe-F. o"'·n heated pool. Only .$140 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 BAY VIEW OFFICES o . Box 1223, Co!!ta Me~. a month. no Jelll!e required. ·BAHiA~PUE-R'lO .Costa Mei• D@luxe;-aiN:Cndltionetl BEtthlxed l-muaapd:-'Pht ~ 2810 17TH STREET ---------1 Redecorated. Lido Arta Wright Pia«', 2192 Dupont, ,..,._ \Villiam Winton J!.ealtor • .,...... ··+ il···1• FURN 2--SR, $T55 /mo (rplc's, priv. s:arages . 229 'laro·ne A,-. BRAND NEW-Ava • n o· ·d d ba h & I •· I " • Adults, no pl!ts. 820 Center IV\ ~ t o..,. o Bal"·-ls'·nd 61'-3331 .1. 2 k 3 BR APTS Prv. patios * Htd Pools (at Delaware) Nr ShoJ'l'g * Adults Only llunli~on Beach Summer Rentals ~a1onomlc11, Bkr. 675-6700 No. ua. Jrvlne. 833-2100. PALM MESA APTS. DESK oopoce available ISO June. Huge dlx cwnet's ., i:'.e_, cl .. R hall I & ~ ~ ~ . 1 St., CM 64__..8. ose..... ec , poo unit. 3 BR. 3 BA. Fu-ep ace, pool lab! , una bath• SllARP &: clean 4 Bedroom, VERY nice 1 Br. dplx. Quiet. e&, n · bit-ins. 1800 sq fl. + 3 "·-I• ~·-~•• 11301 2'~ bath walk to beach, ba Sep. by gara..-:. 1 Adlt over ~ r .r--•-u. dtcks \V/view ()[ y, ft~U n Kee.Ison Ln. (l blk \V. of Family preferred. l\.1onth to ocean, & hills. \Valk to bch 30• no p@ls. S4l·.tO · Beach, 1 blk N, of Slater). month. $390 pr month Call J: shopping. 1 yr lse. $425. l & 2 BR furn apts., Jawxh"y, M2-7848 l'Ylr. Bailey, 673-8550. Refs. rl'quirl'd. 673-0960. -adults, no pets. 687 Victoria Costa Mesa C.l\.J. 54Hl38. 2 bt~!:·1 ~r~fk_~ =~~'. ~;:~ 2 ra~:~. ~is, u~rp~. reri~~ DUPLEX-l BR, gar, yrd, pri 1 BR lrg. $130-$145 twin beds. ly. 222 3rd St., Jl.B. 646-71;;.t ext 62. c v c s Ideal for bachelor'!. S{Pool. 536-6321, bhvn £..7 am. or all 67a.-8341. patio, shag Cl'J)I , drapes, Adlts. 1993 Church, 548-9633. 6 bltin-kit. $170. 5-1~9. pm. DELUXE l or 2 Br, nr shopg. UPPER front 2 Br. Newport Beach Pool. Adlts, no pets. U!ll pd. Overlooking lake park & ~ BR., 2 BA. t'rplc.. top 1884 Monrovia 548--0336. beaut. enclosed patio It. pool shape! 2 blks ocean. Yrly. Have something you want to Adults, no peti., $169. 1935 $300. Ad lts no pets. 673-8088. sell! Classlfitd ads do it Uth St. 5~2692. S©\\cijlA.-~"B~s· The Puule with the Buift./n Clt1cMe 2 BR Tov.'llhoulif', new crpts, paint: pool, \Valk to beach. $200, adults. no pets , 673-4441. SO/H\\y., lge. 2 BR. vitw, frpl.. beam ceil. bltns $23.l/mo. 675---1048, STl--5260. $205 • Newly decorate& 2 BR. studio, Pool. \Valk to Beach. Adulll. * 645-5089. 2 BR, bltins, pool \Valk to beach. $200 Alo. Orange Coast Real Estate. 644-4843 Co1ta Mell A PRECIOUS FEW t:•n enjoy Falrwa.y Villa liv- ing -ont of tho~ small elegant complexes. kno\\'ll for umnatchfd management and impectable cktell. Just no\v there are tY.-o 3 bedroon1 apartments available -1,•ith all tho5t desirab le extras -pool, patio, fii'eplare, laundry, walk·ln closets, 1\8 ba.th11 -we couh' iO on, but come and $et, Martinique Apts. 536-5098 1m Sant• Ana AV< .. C.M. 1 's"'E"'A-A'"1"'R"'A"'P"'T'"s--"'$1"'1"'s --r. Apt ll3 646-5542 r -., BR Crpt d bltna. ..,.5, 4-• I, rps, LO\VER flplx. Lge LR 1 blk N. of Adams oU &!td\ \\·/frplc. \V /\V carpet, 2 Blvd. 729 No. 6 Utica. Br. ne\1•ly pa 1 n t e d & ~2796 or 536-7070 draped. Enc. gar. & nice 2 BR, apt. Crpt/drps. &: yard a~a . LC'asl' &: rets. stove, nr. beach. No pets. $22.l n10. 6T.,..3330 or Avail June 1st S l 3 j. 673-1994. 536-9942. DELUXE ap1., Jge. spaci<lus LARGE 2 BDRM. in I story !iv rm., v.1/w carpets. •lpltx, Crpts, drps, garage, frplc., Pvt. pa!lo. 2 BR &: 2 fenced. R/0, laund. nn. BA, p\11. garage. Nr. ~hop-Child ok. $1..la. !'127-3l44. ping area. Only $160. mo. I BR Condo Pool, wshr/dry .. S.~7-87~. 1241 Baker, C.jl,f. cpt/drp, R/0, cpl. only, no (apt. Bl. pet~. SltiO. ~>48-140.). $13.i/1ne>l BR. J m ma c. lt'vine Crpts, drps, bltn1. Curpor1.1---------- Laundry. Quiet .f.pJex. \Volk to llhop'g. Nr. Frwys, No pets. Inq: 2872 LaSalle. Apt 2, Cl\.1 j57-1584 DELUXE 2 Br, priv patK!, gar3ge. bit.int, drpi, <:pis, 398-C Woodland. Cor Tu s t~ n I Woodland . SIU. 67S-2150. * 2 BR !llUtllo. new p1.iln1, tTpt/drp~. bltrt.s. 111 ba. gar. Adults. No pcta.. Sl:,S. ~7. • 1 DR \l'/Otn-2 Ba.. PARK WEST APARTMENTS I Bdrm. From $1'0 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. From $195 3883 Parkvlew Lane: Irvine. (Just oft San OilflO Fwy at Ollvl!r Rd) • ~E\V 2 BR·blk lo bea ch, Ape<:tllCUiar VICI\', $2%; Up. 491-3383, 4*2339· i3~ o~ ~%~· ~is:~ Cng1: ( Lost•,... )~ Unbelievably Jar&e apts., available. 222 Forett Ave, huge pool, JaC'Jnl elect bit-Laguna Beach. 494-9466 JQ (fr .. J,j tns, i;ha~ crpts, drpa, sauna • Offi~Coate Mesa elc. AduJts, no pets. 600 !IQ. ft. e 6.f6..2130 FND. Malt Collie Vic:. SCNGLES • • • • • From $135 Unlvmlty Park a re a . l BEDR.!\t. ••••• •·rom .SifO DESKw"""w oe tvaalable S50 Owner call S33-00t4 It Jdl!rt- 2 BEDRi\t. •.•• From $160 mo. provide Mnitun tity. You're righl, 1hl!:y're under-at S5 mo.~ 1ervtce1 ~===-=----~ priced! 1561 l\1aa Dr. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. PROBLEi\1 Prqnancy. Con- (:i blks trom Newport Blvd ) Huntlnaton Beach. &12-4321 fldent, sympathetic prqan- 546-9860 • SPACE for ltU!, 1140 sq. ft., cy cou~ling. Abortkm 6' e SPACIOUS e fumlsbcd. Newport Finan. Adoption rer. APCAJU:. \Yell.·Deaia:ncd Apts. ciol Center. 644-1860 hlon.1 ,,,",,~-;;;;4.16,,..,,. :-;;o-.--:-:--::,--, 1 le 2 BR. wflerra.ttS. Jo'rl. f<'OUNO In Costa Afeq Park From $140 • $275/mo. Bu1lne11 Rtnt1I 445 black le tan llriped klt~n. Sh d jlhOrl la.II. 67S-OS.19 or •• <P"-""'· "u""'· UNl"'UE'. 61o-<m. pool, jacuzzi, encl. gar. ,,. ==-c---,..,-,,-.,.-,,.-,,-1 Q .1ct Adult living This high 111yled building \.t 1'~UNO In vicinity of Balboa MERRIMAC WOODS an Ideal location ror tho11e in Blvd. Newport 8ch. very 42:i ,ifcrrtmac Way, Cl\I 1bc artistic field, art1s1 , small black puppy OI' doc. I &. 2 BR Furn or Unfurn. advertisers. pbotographtt or &olly looking In ap.. Chlldrcn's section. Pool. ''lllinttn. 'J'hb: I~ an op. Jl4!!!arance. Call ~ $140 Up. ELM GARDENS porlunlty to live above your t'OUND white rabbit tn Cotta APTS. 117 E. 22nd St . C.l\l. hmlneu or In one of the l""O Meu. lflah Sci.iot lllldf B42.-3&1i. unlla In the duplt:ic that Is fir.Id. Pltue Iden t If 7 . lncJudl'd wl1h thill property. 545-8992. 2 Br. fncd yard, L'Z'J>t/tlrps. ~ Orange AVf', 54!). J (jZi 1 Huntington Boach C411 6f.>-722j, Fnd.=--c,-,.bo-ys~Sch,..,-w!"'nn-~:!t~i....,--1 COLWELL nr. ll11'bor Jllah Sc:bool ~Ll-4210. JlEALTif l~IPROV£MDtrS PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS NEW SANDPIPER Cuanont<'<d. By SlfAKLl:E. Early hlrtl !!JK'cl~11-I BR iif.iiFECT for-aln10413 n). Call ~S-52$.'. 2 BR. Adult!!:, no pet• BAY MEADOWS APTS fron1 SJ2l, 2 DR from $J jj biz. ~{o/mo or Jse. 510.lt~t 2 bl11ck ftmale do.st • with Mes• Vtrd• Jo'urn/Unfur'n, cool color I~ Newport Sch. iont ~l·l, 1; collan. Santa Ana H•\ahtl. ter1ors, pool , J11cuzzl, rnore, blek lo \\'at~r. 3 Rms. kl!, S.,7·'674. l87 \V, Bay St., C~f 646-0073 2 BR, den, frpl, pri patio, drps, crpt1. reclel'. Aft S, ~1 or coll: 2J3: 5~5227. OEt.UXE 2 & 3 Br. 2 Ba. 8081 ltolland Drive, llun-bl, 1800\(t. n. All mu hal·e"L-ffl-,------.....,US~ encl pr. $155 up. Rental tlngmn 84!!!ach. 8'17-Q;), prlv entranc., drpJ, crpts. _ _,,,,,...,,.,....-~...,,--·f ore. 309l Mace Av' . ' Newport Beach i\'la.y live In, •I'°. Xlnt cond. LOST SIAIMH-female eai 546-lO:W. --'-------·I DyJ 17'S-28lO: Ev r,: a.rui ... ·en to "Tlnktr". H11. N"e_w_po-r'"t "'Bo,.....ech.,..---OAKWOOD GARDEN 637-t:IOO, ~7. no claw••• tront .. ..,.113 • ~=~e..~~~E lfll!IS 1 1 1 1 r 1 FAIRWAY VILLA AP>;RTMENTS • 1t * ~ICE 1 BR.. frple., 201l2 Santa Ana Ave. 546-6215 patio. $1 4(1/mo. J)S2 Oranrc It's al\\·~ the right time &. A\'e., C.:'\t. &4j...6774. Apartmentt RETAIL 1pece still avatl. In PrM:idlo. C.M. Sl6-l40l. * • ON BAY -NEAR LIDO fR1190rt Lfvlll£'. for bu.tOlng 1hopplng renter, RF.\YAfltO. Ab y 11 In la n to Sepl. 1 Bdrm w/Prl\1 Adult! Only) ~2600 sq, fl , 31401 Camtna altC'rtd male ctl. I lllOI GM. Patio. $19l/mo. Util -incl, NEWPOrtT BEAQL Cw lll•tn~ SJC, 49&*15 DlNPCJtJl-.d Lido 11 I t1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION IOO ! • l ' al\\'ay1 the rlaht place ff Thto lastnt draiv in ll'lt }'OU v.·ant RESULTS! Call 64~78 • place tha.t ad \\'esl, •. a Dally Pl 1 o t today! O a1!1llPd Atl. St2-367J.. BcMt slip a\'llil, 6731430. _ r~ l8lh at Irvine Any dq it lhe BEST DAY 10 Thurs--eve. Piette C'&ll Sell !hf' olcl ~uU. Suy the1 &ll-00.'iO or M7..flliU run 1n adl O on · t1,,,~,.,..~~· ~-=-~~ nt\\! ~1urr ror be.JI n!!Ultal 642-5'71 dtll1 •. ~111! tod , M!-STI, WW r f:le11hant Dtmt.A-Llne , ·-· ,_ ·- --------. ' ' ., .... . . . ~ ~· -.. I .. ~· .. ~ .Y~o&L~v~·~ILO~T~~~~!ii!' !!!M'!!!'ij;B,!!!19}!!!2!!!!!~~!!!!'!!!!!!!!!! \~~~~~!!1!!!!! . ~ ffi1 • ''--;;;'"";;--;;;::;11SJ;;1 1---l~'l--... -l~ .__I ___ , .... _J[Il] .__I _,...._, ··_l[Il] I ,....,,, .. J[Il] I .. ...,,_ lrnl I ~:_.,,,,... I•• [ ....,,,, .. Jll!J ~: I• Wanted, M & F 710 '· 5S5 Gardening Painting & -Help Went..i, M & F 710 Help WenlM, M & F 710 .H_e..:lp_W_ant_td-","-M...;;&;.:J';...;.71~0 Help Wanted, M & F 710 rlelp Wanted, M & F 7IO ~~P'l"ION!Sf Alt>ls.;"nl l..OSJ' vlc. f'\f!~'pa.r! Ir \\'Uson, Cotta Mr11a, G r r rn • n Sbepbml 4 mo. Dark w/wbitt on b11oe, feet '- tall. Anl"·ert to "Paran." Call Ida. ~975:1 No. 214. 7 p.m. "fu U Lm. ~'&rd! LOST Vic. Coun{J)' O~b & ?tttu. Verde Dr •• l yr. old tenla.1l', part O:illle & Sht'P·· bl1tck w/y,11.He bib l ptiL"''"• also gold around f'yrs & leg1, Jttv,·ard. ~18 alt 6 pm. LOsr: "ROCKY," 10 mo old lonK haired black cal, Wf!iJ'" Ing flea rollar. Vlc. nl Ham· iltoo, ViCl()ria, Bay SL Are11. of Costa t.1r.u... 11 any Infor- mation concerning hill whereabouts plealle call 541-7UI alt 5:30 pm Reward LARGE Reward • f'oO que!!o Uol'll asked. I.A)!;-! • l rlsh Set- ter. 4. 15/17. Balboa area. 67l-4-188. 1.DST-i\largueri1e & Ocean Blvd. Male Blue. pc>tnt Slamete. Reword. 6"5-4793. SA~lOYED/llusky. Reward r.1ale. Huntlnjtlon l{arbc>r area. S46-2S56 alt 1:30. . RE\\' ARD. 6 mo. old black lab. One "'hlle spot front of chest. Vic: CdM. 67;).-893(). REWARD 6 mo. old female \Veimaraner. Grey. Seen Slater, F.V. 968-2308. Los.I : &hooker. Blue ryes, , brown & tan fur. Wht pawa. , 548-4Ml. Nr UCI NB. 2 Parakeel1 • 1 pale yellow· ; 1 green. Vic: lla.Jecre~ area • -Galway Ln. C!lf 557-8331. ; SIAMESE fem. 11Calpoint, 9 mos. Victoria Beach area. RE\VARD. 494-3879. Baby1lttl"1 AfOTHER will babysit In my , home. Daya or ews, TLC! Dl:p! Call anytime -JIB - 847·7056. C•.,,.t Service AL'S CARDEN ING Paporhang~ CONSTRUCTION · • ELECTRONIC A"'m· JANITDRSj """''" 3 • 6 MEL for D<'n"I Ofllce. for KIU'dcnln& & Iii ma I I PAINTING, prot All v.·ork ADMINISTRATIVE LOAN OFFICER biers. Prefer expu. S2 hn/night Mon.-Frt , t o PERSON Call a-iG-SiZS landicapifll M.'rviee.s, call 1n1arn. Color s p e c I a I i 5 t ASSIST ANT Xlnt oppor, tor appra.htr in & up hr. Nice small co-Y.'Ork in S&n Clernente, El REsrAURA~T·nlalc o v er ~191 eves. Ser v Ing MZ-4386, 547~1441. Trade a'50C, now ln \Vllshire rt• i dtntial construclion lrvlne Complex. ~1665 for Toro. Crov.·n Valley & RECEPTIONIST JS. tien 'I duties. Apply ~fter Nev.1JOT1, Cd.\1, Costa h-lesa. ana movl111 to N.B. at yeor dept in Costa !I.Ina. Rt--appt. Laguna Stach areas. Call 2pm. J edn>'s, DMl Bri!tol, Dovtr Shottti, We11cllll. PAl~'TlNG, prof. All \~rk end. Need Adm .U'tt w/good quires a min, of 2 yn exper. 714: Gl}-1601. J ;C~.,~t.""'o;;-o.;;;-:;;;;;;;--;;;;;; . LA\VN '-· IAIN-'ANCE gUun, Colar •Pe c 1 1 I I '1 acetng backgmd. Send tn appraising residential ll ESCROW OFF I CE R ' ·~' •t" .. ~ "'1 l"l P. • __ , • JANITORI AL Service needs RE~IRED IJut active man SERVICE O' '"""',)(IQ• '" -'" ' .esume ""' -.iU')' r('QUlrt-gmall Income unita w/aomt Poi!" lo ·1 bl -"' ~. I T · 11 PROF. rm.intin<. lntf!r/eitter. me.nts to \Vtslcm Cro"'"N con a t r u ct I 0 n le-"ing 01 ''• ur"' 0•1'11'ce' •, 1'0,1" !,~wl pllim~ bt'I~. men & \\"Omen. Lite-PBX l'xpcr. 61 good typ-for house rt'modeling proj-, t..ul-Et ge. run. l.k'perw.la i e A . t•· 309t ,.,1..... ,,... """"'-"V Call 919-36.)2. ,·n.,. .,..,.,,.,. ........... , • , tc·t. tilust du elec wiring, Call eve1 aft 6, Sl5--3T66 Qu<:1llty Wt'ltk. ~a1. Llc'd SSOCJa .... n, "t anll'Ci P"'-lerablc. Thia position in-OHiCT!Mi "·/a min, ol 2-5 .... ,..,,_.,.....,. • ., I "'7 JA"~ c:.o ..,.._,, Blv1\ I.A 90010 1 .. .i._ •A~~ ~~•· JA", !TOR. ex-r. for conv. plumb111g & carpentl'y & M. ;1..1 ~ '1.JJ, ..-10-~1J;i. "• • -C U\&"CS .....,, .udCi1-lJon & )'nl, tx-r. in COl/vtnliona.I '' "" u • ~ JOHNSONS' CAP.OENING .-'--p. N.B. Call fl\.'TERVIE\VING ha1e o\\·n loots, &~u1;1 , PROF. iu.intinrr, also roolll, ALTERATION LADY builder contact. Atust ha\"t loans. )1ust be capable or 1,.,.. 4 Yani 1\1ainle~. Planting ..--.. .,_;a.....i 1 ta! f>.tZ...2110 l\ton & 't'ues 9 am-2 pm before 9 a111 or aft pm. Ct 962-<w>~ accow. ~il. intcr/<'xter. \\'anted ro .,.,Tk_ in dry clNn-ap.,.~ .. w lh a tlnanc Mndllng ov.·n desk. Salary eanupg -. I I., 11· tut 1· 0 .. ,._,, •~-I JE\\'ELRY SALE.S CLERK _ \Ved thru Fri 9 am-12 pin \'\QO,,t & Sonrd. share OOme l.lc/lns, Free rsl, 645-5191. Ins:' p ant 1n l-lunllng1on " "• ........., ""· c o mml'nsurate w exper. - COMPLl-:TI: L a ". n & PAINilNG & PJ\PERl.'\G. Beach area. 1fust be "'"illin~ Da"-son, ~1500. Call Mr. f-~1chison, 546-1500. f'rt tlu1.1 Tul'll., pleasant ~·ITE ~~ OUR ju exchg for <·hlld care & Gardening .llf!rvite. lleullng to ,,,,. t"· ha 1 CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA ,,•rk ,.,.,.,1 bt'nt'rll,, Pho11t> ., !ill' dutlt's. 11oU\el' v.•/1 19 """' in l!arhor nren. LI,. r. " o ucr P fi<'I o · u '"°""" NE\V BUILDING & clean-up. Jim, ats-{}tl)j. bor~ci~. P..t.+r~ furn, &12-z1:i business. Salary ~n. Call FEDERAL S~VINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS fOt" appt. 49'\-4515. child. tl'{:llager or SpaniMI PROFESSIONAL cl1ii2i;-ii20ii30ii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONSTRUCTION Inspector _ The Pottery Shack PAC IF IC MUTUAL s1)('aking a c c e P I a b I e • , JapancSf' Gardenin.1: Servlt (' PAPER HUNG $30. • .,.:.11:;. 1 $117 th EXCllAi.~GE board & room Laguna Beach , ~. 9:31>-1:30. 83'1'-7772 .,.._ Any" nn. + PAJM:'.t. 646-2449 Artist _..,. o • per mon -l''ASlllON lSLAND ..,. Yree r....I. * G4G-Oil9 City of San JUM Capistrano plus moderate salary for LJVE-IN Jfousekeeper/co1n-ICorner Santa Cru z & 10::'~''.;2;_'~.._. '""'""'""'"";;;;;;--1 AL'S Landscaping. Tr ee Plaster, Patch, Repair GRAPHIC -f'ederally funded rx111ition light housekeeping, cooking pan1on for l i dull. 5 day Newport Center Dri\'C) removal. Ynrd remodeling. Newport Beach for mililary, federal or un· & care for elderly lady in \\'eek. Refs. 545-4926_ ROBINSON'S Tralih hau11ng, Jot cleanup. * PA'fCll PLA~"'TERll\'C \\le ~i:'k Individual 10 \\'Otk employed perlllln. Yor infor· her ov.·n home, Must have LYN-RELIABLE * FREE daily bu s • NEWPORT • Repair sprlnkler:s. 67J-ll66. AU typt·~. 1-·ree c.~ti1nate11, 20 + hours per \\'N'k 10 ma\ion and employment ap. 1ransportatlon. References. For Steady Position transportation for '''Ork in BEACH Exp. Japanese Gardener. ___ c_a_ll_3_~ __ 25_ prl'Jlal'tl graphic prt+lit'n-plication call or \\Tile: Per-Cont.act r.1r. Clark. 543-0441. * Call S49-306l * Los Angeles cntil mo"e to Q:m1plele Yard Service Plumbing tat i-Ons, Duties i n c Jude sonnet Ollke, 32400 Pa.seo FIBERGLASS ~1olders, 1kill-••""7:::;;""""'•11.N:e~':'"°:"~· ~&:p~t~. ~·7~";.,..,.~I I-las opening for Clean-up. Frtt E .11 t . mod<!I making, free hand Adelanto. San Juan capis-ed & unskilled. AU 3 fihi lts. l I 548-2661. PLU~BL'iG Rf.PAIR lt>terlng. sketching. & draf-lrano, CA 92675. Phone \\'e wlll train. 1631 Plattir-ega PETmON circulators, 18 No job loo small ling a., rl'fatl'd lO land pla ir-ITI4) 493-llTI. 1ia, Costa ?11esa. • yrs & over. Regis. lo vote in SALES LANDSCAPlNG. New Lawns • * 642-3128 * . s t • O Co 30c valid & Sprinklel'li. Res id , l . nlng: Requires min. 1 yr. COOK, l!lt for \'acahon relief ecre a r1es rg. • per 53t "<6. 24 hr. scrviet>. 645-1161 hqur. Send rl'sunw outlini~ pm. 5-19-0377 betwn 9 am & N & S A registration if 3 v a i I · Comm. State L lc'd . COLE PLUMBING relalc<l e.'Cper. $l-S4 Jlf'r 5/15 ,.lhru !'1/29. 7 am-2:30 FIGURE signature. Bring proof or F /Time--Exper SLEEP SHOP & FURNITURE ...,., background to Classified ad U :30 am. ew~rt • n~ 8.16-7345. 666 E. 17th St.. PROF'ESSIONAL tree work, Remodel & Rep~lr no. 373 c/o Daily Pilot, I "=~----~--Xlnt _ positions ~'"/top hrms Suite 217 s.A. pruning, trimming, "pray-COOK. expcr. P /lime · avail. lmmcd. 1f you have1.c:.:::.:...:.c,,c:..:.,c..... __ --,--• e e e e e P.O. Rox l:fill. Costa !\fesa, Female. Richard's CoUee lop •kill• & --1 Coti·r ex-PRINTING. OU.set printlni::: MEN'S lni:. gprinkler:s. Landsca~ c 92626 ON AN " .. "'"-~" ' 38j ini:. cleanup. Ceorgt> 64&-5893 FATIIEH. & SONS -a. · Shop, 508 Oeean, 1-lunt Bch. per. Long terni. pl'e s.<; opr. w/A.B. J?ick E: QUAI.JTY lawn 11e r vice , reliable, reasonnble free e s l l ma t e. ll a l loran, 962-9703. -------* LANDSCAPING * New lawns, Sprlnkln, decks, cleanup. Stale lic'd_ 536-1225. Expert Japanese Gardener Complete Yard Service Frre estimatl'll, 646-7624 JIM'S Gardening, <."Omplete Jawii & yard care, cleanups. '54:i-3662 art Spm. Gener•I Services BY Moose: U. elect, plumb, fence, I n 1 t 1 n s , carpentry, tile. BA/MC card. a;>l-89-19. TOTAL SERVICES CO. Plumbg Install's-Carpentry Elec Repair • ~1809 Decorating, design, carpcn-COUPLE le> assi1t apa11ment EXCITING JOB Apply in prmin e;,:pc-T. Immcd. opening. x-SHOE SALESMAN try, plumbing, wiring, etc. BABYSITTER & lite house manage r. !.lust be able lo e !I TO l P~l p;-..:.LY ceptional oppor. \1'/gl"'O\\'i~ 4 generations exp,. 25lh yr. cleaning-, 1 small baby. do maintenance, etc. No Sec'y.Steno s.o .s. TE~IPORAR'{ na\"\ co. Perm. XhJl \\'01' -F /Time-Exper in bus .• Llc'd &. bonded. 2 dayli a Wl'tk. 673-0148. thildren or pets. Salary & Openings avail. OO\\'; SERVICE ing t.'Onds. & outstanding 838-3545 BAKER, cnkes & pastry, full a perlment furnished. Call Type 50, lite steno. 1420 so. GRANO benerits. No. Amer. Cor- e e e e e e time. Apply in person mom-~9860. Type 60, Steno 00 Santa Ana 547-17$ ~~~~.~ .. :C~~!~· !ol~l:~ PBX OPERATOR 11ANOYl\1AN • lgt. plumb & ingR. 1510 W. Baker, C.Jl.1. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ~ • e General Clerical M t T ' 546-7.JW. elect rtP. Ph. helore 9 A.J.\t * BAR.\1AID • Night shift. DAY HOSTESS anagemen r11nM Part T ime Mon & F r i Nite1 Saturday All D•y or aft 6: 30-9 PM. 492-5863. good pay for right girl., r.tath or English back· ·2 yrs Colll'ge PROFESSIONAL p ho n e exp'd pref'd. Apply in ground necess. Ofc. Call l\lrs. Schmidt solicitor .. Dana Point, San Roofing person bl\\'n 2-3 pm. Ask for FuU Time exper. pref'd. Jr. & WE!rrCLIFf' Oemente, Capistrano area. S• 0~01· A ·t E.'<ceptionaJ Benefits r.1gr.-Dnn. THE GREEN • · .~ ngs vai · Personnel Agrncy \Vork in your own home. • T. Guy Roof.I ng. Deal Direct. 1 do my owo work. 64S-27!0. 548-9590. Sewing/Alter•ilons --·---Alterations -642-5145 Neat. accurate. 20 years exp. Stereo Repair LANTERN, 1000 Placentia Apply 1n Person 2043 \Vesl clirr. Dr., NB Best deal In area. Phone Apply in pen;on lO-S p.m. Ave Ci-.f • Keypunch fiG..2770 ~1465 between 9:00 a.m. " · ~~ !.lust have 6 mo's working #2 Fashkln Isl., N.B. BEAUTY Operator: Wanted e.xpcr. on eitht'r a keypunch, i\lAlD \\"Ork in exchange-for and noon. Equal opportunity employer Unhappy ha i r d re 5 Ii er e kcytape, or key disk device. apartment. 2316 Ne"-port PUBLIC Rel. dept !;ei1king "'/clientelf'. NB. area. New Blvd, Cl\1 . f>1S-9755. n1en/\\'Oml'n to give a."''aYl -;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::1 owners. Bonus. plans +. //) l\1AIL clerk_ Full lime. sample!! door lo door.I"'-. ~1345: f<;..i'J,9e1• JNTERVlE\VING No exp. nee. Perm. pos. Absolutely no selling-No ~!el lN~\~~:~~dLa). ~:: BOCH\Kt:EPER: Like being d 1-fon " Tues 9am·2Pm Start $400 mo NB 644-4360 lead-gelling. Simply giving r. ccn STEREO equipment repairs., in charge? This company in Wed thru Fri 9am-l2pm a\\"ay samples. Other job Program An~lyst 12K t I .1.. 11 16 Fashion l1land l\fANICURIST: Mu.st be Xlnt oppor. avail. $1.'5 hr. •· up Pel'30nnel Director $12K comp ete ac1 1lies for a Fashion Island wants 10 put ON · all ha A 1 · • makes I.: models -disrount Newport Beach in P ses. pp Y tn + bonus. Steady yr around A/P Construction to $575 rates: 8 track tape deck. you aboard. To $700. SITE OF OUR person at the Newporter Inn job. Call ?>tr. Ash, 956--0980. F/C Bkkpr-Con.str $650 Hauling clean Ir nd.!u.t 18.00. lhis cau Nancy May, 540-.fi055 Equal Oppor. Employer NEW BUILDING Beauty Salon. 1424 So. Allee, Anaheim. Legal Sec'y-Criminal lo $56.) • CoastaJ Agency ' "'·eek $1 .00 oft to Da ily Pilot 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams PACIFIC MUTUAL MEOtANIC: School trained Legal Trne (S.A.) S450 YARD,a:aragec eanup.11 . rt>ader s fReplacem('nt DENTAL ASSISTANT &/or 5 yrs. exp. 59'11 Real Estate CarHr Sec'y (R.E.) to $650 1P;:rpo~~ a ':ee~., di;!'ck::!'. needles & cartridges ~' off). BE A UT Y Operator-Busy Doctor seeking FUU. y ex-(6:~e~l~nt~LC~~ It We s t m I n s I e r Ave • , NCoew or ex~l~ced, ~~ .. th1~ Transcriber <med. exp,) $450 JOHN'S Carpet le Upholstery 847_2666_ U.S.A. S1ereo E q u Ip. Costa Mesa shcip. Top perienced chair side assist-Ncii'port Center Drive) \Vestminster. m:"~t ~~~~~~e X-Ray Technician $000 Oeaners. Extra Drl-Sham-~~~---~-~ Warehouse, 179 E. 17th St, SALARY + com m . ant who can v."Ork y.·eU "'/ r.t EC HA N I C S Nttded, ~eek on ur ' Secretaries <S.A.) $525 poo free Scotch .... ard (S;>il LOCAL moves, hauling, Costa !llcsa. &15--2442 516-3361. """'Pie. Great hours. Beauti-.L-tu neup s-cialis~. Call for 0 Sec'y/Recept. COr3nge} S500 ·~· E ti .-v .. FREE daily b u s ... $49 Re"--'antJ). ne-•ers I: cleanup. XJI co ege 11tu-T I • 1 R • fu1 office. Sal"'"" O""'"· . appt. 6T;>--5154. E.'l:ec. Sec'y Constr. $650. r.cuu .... ~ , _.. k Re S34 t846. e ev11 on epatr BEAUTY Opr. for busy So. ~.. ,....... 1ranspor1ahon for 11o•ork in all <'lOlor brl.ghtenen ll 10 dent .... & true 1 -Coast Pl.1za Salon. Phone Phone 835-8333. Los Angeles until move to l\fEDICAL OB--Gyn. office Bkkpng mach trne to $390 minute bleach for wltlte YARD trash, garage clean-* BLAINE'S TV * 5-io-8888, Evelyn. DENTAL Assistanl, chair-NewporL Sept. '77. requ ires exp'rl back o!Jict> Real Estate 'l'y~ist/R~C'ptioni~t $450 carpets. Save your nlOney up. Move A haul. Tree trim-Servicing All Brands side, 2 yrs. experil'nce. Call girl & fronl oruce girl Licensing Course St'C y/Ofli~e l\tgr Open. by saving me extra trlps. ming, rototllllng, 548-5863. Known for hone sty 540-4313 BOYS hetw«-n JO & 3. Good salary FULL or p/time. Servlce "'(insurance exp. Sen d Full sales training program ~7'Fn~kab . )' to = , nnWill. c!e~.~vl1"K15_~·~Yd~ Yard Ir Garage Clean Up. Age lG-14 to deliver papen & benefits av a 11 ab le , established FuUer Brush resume to P.O. Box mi, -no cost. Management op-~· /Mk""' eim • U1U Tree Removal. Frtt Est. in the Dana Point. San Cl~ 548-5588. customers. 962--0UG. Long Beach, ooim. portunlties. Ask for Mr&. Y ';"'6 Open ~~·e:: !i!t~:.-~~ Reas. Rate~. 646-MSS I L1"°111M II i 1) mentDAiLY' PILOT DENTAL ASSISTANT FRY COOK 1.larEL Mai ~.-.Ex P 'd i:~t.for information at ?e:~l~y(~ II)) to:: method. I do ~ rnyseU. YARD & Garage Cleanup. . . f' 492-4410 Call 5'16-9728 Experienced Housekeeper abiilhes. Apply T bell R It File Clerk, (exp) $350 Good ref. 531-0101-Free est. 7 days, Call DENTAL assistant, cleaning P /Time 1.~1. ~202 in JX'tson, Nc.,.,-port Beac:b ar ea ors NEWPORT , 1..::::::::..::::..=..;c:..:;. ___ I time •••son BUSBOYS. exp. pref'd-Ap... --Travelodgc p I A ~--Cl any -• .,...,.... ""' I instructions. x-rays & !!Dme Surf & Sur\o,·n · Join Tho Exct"tin11 ersonne nency • STEAi\1 '-CU~t caners, Job \YanteQ, 'Fem• • 702 ply in person. Alley West. EE • • professional at Io we• t Yard & Garage Clean Up. 2106 W. Oceanlront. N.B. front ()ffice. Non.smoker. 5930 \V, Coast H"'Y·· NB MGR. TRAIN Happening at the 133 Dover Or., N.B. price.a. 3 ave rms complete Trtt Removal Free Est. NEED help at home? We 6ia-1714. preferably under 3 o' GELCOAT TOUCH-UP 5 Needed No\\•! To'p $$$. No Elmore Co. Reel Estate 642·3870 ..... ..,. ftL'f\ _..,... Reu. Rates. 646-3488 h A'd • N e 644-0611. J 1 •. ,. ()ff" ..,.,,., ... ~.... ave 1 es urses Top pay~perienced. exper. nee. us am 1 wn. ice YARD • Garage Cleanup. Houi;ekeepers e Com-CLERK TYPIST D E NT AL assi s tant. can Bob Londress FuU or p/tip\e. Call \Vilson, L Better than the bt&f. tom· S•les Serv Dept * CARPET LA YING * C. A PAGE * 642-~() .. C•rpenter l''ree est. 7 daya. Call pal1ions e }lomemakers -Elec, lypewriter. SO w.p.m. chairside. Minimum 1 yr Coastal Recreation, Inc. 833-1177 10 am-5 pm. missi~ ~rogram. Suporvi:sor ' ""ytln>e, 54• ~~. UpJO' hn ..... 7 '"'ot. JO key adding mac:I\. Tele-exp. Will ing 10 learn ex-642 2 \" will n··" ·•l•s m•• ...,, ~~ '" -voo -8790 NEEDED-e.'Cp. cosmt>lologist · ,ye ~ -°"'r Fe• Paid. Tak• cha-•t phone exper necess. Apply panded duties. Call 9 lo S. agers r-future oew lo-" ·e~ " ~ W \'ff 1741 Placentia. CM -pm. 847-2569. ..~ · catic>ns 1 tree sa gervice p .. Heatln~ & Air 1-llGHLY E.,p. Sec. Avail. · 1 3 GENERAL hel-r needed, s. follo1-1ring pref 558-~ or ""' d. t l<'S · de t Cond tlonlng P re I -.....,ver/ estc 1 • O. cooking "x p e r i enc e 494-6139. l. Prestigi~us oll'ces " lo-KnG'lirledge o( med i c a [ HEAVY DUTY Cons. pt-time or temp. COMMERCIAL DENTAL Ofc. Oral Surgery helptul, Apply Dana Point NEW FACTORY caLi'ons and ,,:.r "·ne'"-orders &: govt. bids. $650. CARPENTERS RACK New construction or existing 646-3170. Asst. 'vlth x-ray 6-perienee. Yacht Club, Dana Marina EXPANSION d' "" ~ ut4 Other Free & Fl'e J obs. bldgs. Res. or commercial I ho CdM TELLER t nt med ia I c opening_ after 1 pm dail)'. we ~an u><;U&S pnvately RUTH RYAN AGENCY For GMC or Chevy Air Conditioning. Hlg, Wish hour Y U!le\\.'c>rk • 548-mO. l.r. 1n confidence at a ·-· Truck Wllh 8' Bc-d. R. R. liuggins Co. 64Z-05l5 NB, CM area. Efficil'nl. Con-S GIRLS Needed Immed. $5Q8..$6S0 P er Mo breakfast meeting 1793 Newpott, C~f 646--4~ Good Condilkln ......... $65 486 Newpc>rt Blvd., N.B. i;ider wkly engagements. Experienced DENTAL asst. orthodontic, Part le f/time. No exp. nee. Full Time Call 11r. Rick ~ncr, 17931 Beach, 1-IB 847-9617: 642--1213 H 1 _ 979-8978. Full Time l.r. Part T.lme ehairside. exp'd. Front or Over 21. Call Lord Calvin, _ !lfarkeUng Di,rector, for ap-kA'LE.5:\lAN-.11 _ ,w CUSTOM woody,·ork panel-ou5ec Nnlng MATURE Lldo Resident -back. Call am 8-12-7775. 833-llTl 10 am-5 pm. Young men--mechanical a~ intmenL to se aurvttytng · · · UNIT.ED--hel pa equipment to aurveyors It lng. Cabinets. Cen'I n>pairs. W•nt Your HouH "'"ouid ~ke babysitting for -- -Desk Glerk----for ou~tanding GROCERY ('hecker full tirnt ptit~de plul, but not engi·neers. Salary, Young,' Alt. 5 Ph. Duk• DaDurka, Clttned For Summer? days. n 1 te s I wk-end s. CALIFORNIA BANK molel·mllfit be acturat~ &: --in friendly local marker. req d. Must be.19 ~r ove.&_:1a~ -stable, married ve-1~; ~7598. .., CAii Dutch for C,!rpel11, 615-4864. .-1902 Edln~r Ave. __ neat ap""aring. 494-M. 33-17 East Coe.sl H~.:i ~bl~!;~~~ ;;'!k 1~med ., _ ~ ~. edge Cement, Concrete 11/tndowr&: fb:us. ~1=15()8;-""HelsrW1nttd;"M__,..,...710 --Hvnttnvfon Be•ch DRAPERY .... orona u"'' Mar, 673--3::110, formation _ ~ P "" :J":... E &: pictw·e to P. o. Box J9C5 Answt>rtng Serv. 24 hrs. ARE YOU WORKROOM l\1r. Adams. 1 i /_ IE! I Costa Mesa, Ca.~. JOJIN 'S PATfOS -JANITORIAL Couple to In ~ O[ exlr income.? 147·2~1~r ~ Ex?e!'-~Ind hemmer & ; -GU7'1q)$=--Cati Tues 9 am-1 pin ~ SALES\\'OMAN, a.~isl. mgr.i &. . --.--1--ck!an office1.-We furnish 1'1ill or Pt·tlme. Call 646.5390 Beach Drapery Serv. 900 W. PAf ROLMEN 776-8551 Rea] EStale Sales -1mpo. • gill ....... p, N.B. ~-. BLOCK wpRK equipment A: au pp Ii es, Equal Oppor. Employer 17th. c .r.t. PPrmanent as~ignment. C. LARWIN REAL TY CM. Full or part limi!'. Exp An Associate of 545--56"17 I ~ = NURSES-Licensed for ronv. . 'd 1 t . Van'a Lanrl:<1eaping, Orange. · Accounting Clerical 1.-.-?.1. Laguna areas. Full & hosp. in N.B. Resale Div. c>f Laiwin Co. req • n erv1ews, l\~oll--5/8. ~ 64&-81tS Bua 639--9192 ?ofESA Cleaning. Carpets, Sec'y (lite sh) to $$4500 25 * * * * * * part time. Perm. pay. Lile Call 642-2410 21562 Brookhurst Av., 11.B. ~7 pm, Galleon Gifts, So JI. • windows, !loon l'lc. Rcsid/ Receptionist ins., Bonu.s. Paid va. . (TI 4) 968-4405 I (213) 592-3211 Coast Plaza, Dl. or phone CE~1ENT WORK, no job too com'I. 557-6742, 54S-4ll1, Acctng Clerk t $433 Apply Suite G NURSES ~ides, exper. for 7-OPPORTIJNITY for t"''O full 838-3814 aft 8 pm, Rma.ll. refllOnable. l-~ re e BAY & Bear.h Janilorial. Sec'y 0 523 No. Grand, S.A. JSu: 30 . sh~. AJp~y 14 4 5 time, experienced Real Es-SALESGIRL: Camera & tilm }'_;iirlm. 1-t S t u f I i c k • $SSO llAIR STYLIST perior ve., · · talc Salesmen. Better than kmwledgo a mu". Apply 116 5 Crpt.~/wlrn.lo\\"ll/Iloors etc. Legal Sec'y $650 '" 54~ 1 • Resid/Con1m'L 646-1401. Cr. Clerk T d ' Pa d• Part time. 645-7788 OVERSEAS ave.rage commission, com-bet\1·een 9am-noon. Davei PATIOS, y,•aJks. drive. install e OO ME!rrIC \\'ORK e Sales Ord. Clrk $$45: ra er S ra 1se J ohn Gariepy & Co. MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE pany paid major medical. Camera Exchange . fit E. fll'W la>A'ns, "a"'· break, to I-lair i\Ianagemenl All skills &: professions Tremendous oppty. for man-17th DT. t'f'l11\:r\'e. 54~ for est. EXPERIENCED '7irl F riday to $475 1• e Higher wages e Lower agement. \\le have sc>me-sa1·"'•",--------i ;·or A Cement Contrnctor ()y.'JI transportation 8.16-8593 Typist $400 ( Ines 1-IANDYl\fAN wanted to \1'0rk expenses • Tax benefits thing diHerent. EA Call For Max Dedlc•ted Cleanlng I Girl ofc to $525 -10 hrs per wk in exchange • Free Transportation Drop In and talk it over. RN Al * * * S.14-0081 * \VE 00 EVERYTI·DNG * Trainee to $425 • for rent. 548-2129. CALL 541-4345 ~ $30,000 to Rl•fs. FrC'e est. 646-2839 i;rec & Fee. Po!\ilic>n!\ ti mes Housekeeper • small hon1e. Service Guaranteed Real Estate Sales $50,00Q Child Caro -CHILD CARE- -DepcnrlRble - Harbor & Baker area !"i46-414J Contr•ctor R00:'\1 Additions, EstimalC'!I;, plan$ & layoul, iii11glf' or 2 ~lot), L. T. Con~truction. 847-1511. Arkllllonr; • lltmodPllng Cenvl1:k &· Son, I.Ir. 673-$11 • 5--19-2170 JAC K T ll u I 11 ne-Rt'p.1lt l'en)()(I., addit. 20 yni. rxfl. Lk:'d, ?o1y \\'ay Co. s,474136. RUTH RYAN AGENCY Family w/l schl. boy. Some Until employment accepted Real Estate S a I es m e n ; HOUSl: Cleaning. Fast. ef-ficient, int>t\culou!\. Cl\11 1793 Ne,1·port. Ct-1 646-48!"t4 d JI Eng. pref. Pri rm, TV-Sal. OVERSEAS SERVICES Village Real Estate offers Full or p/time tlf'lt'n, 67:.--0310 or 548-7197. 17931 Beaeh. HB 847-0017 0 ars ~-0503. 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suite 3 complete training program Do you have ••• PART time job, ideal (or an in listing & selling homes (.LEANING Spech1llsl: \Vi~ ®1'·~. carpt'I, ftoor!I, "'o"es & ovens. 774-0371. ---~=-~~ \\'llAT You See Is. \Vhol '"nu Gf'I! Clt:"an ing-!)o1l£' 'l'I~ tJt•st \Vay ·re1! 5'16-9!111. Landsc•p1ng e TOP SOIL e Fill dirt, rotolilling & grading. S40-0097. Masonry Acctng Clerk $400 HOUSEKEEPER, l\toir-Fri. active. retired man. Lite Call Bill llaa<11 or Phil * Security? Do you 11•nnr to \\'Ol'k for a ll\"e out. 1 schL child, 1 dog. maintenance & much con· l\tcNamee, 5.11 -5800 or * !~dlependera~ L C D T HAVE •10-• 673-90t3 nit 6 • .xi sat1slaction~ solid gro11·ing rn, thll! is f'UL amper-atsun oy-" 'c.u,;, pm. tact '''ilh publlc, r.tust be 962-44TI- n1ovini.: i11lc>" beautiful rnofl-ota P.U. Used little, !!lC<'l)!i 22 Units less than 3x's gl'O!\S IIOUS!=:MAJ.'i, n1 o de r a I l' open to new ideas &. be abte•J•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. J f'rn buiclin~ in lrvint>'.' C.1·eat 4. TrlHlt' for car L'On111nr· 3.i Uni ts -l't'!I gross janilorial \\"Ork. prefer Ovt'r fo \1"0rk wknds &. mornings 3 Recept"1on"1st henf'fll:s int'luding profit ablt>. B &. \V TV lor re[rlg. IVant land , apts, lrgr motels. 40. TI1c lluntington, 18S51 clays \\'k. R<'ls. req'd. Call 0 !':haring. This fine co. pay~ fl!fec slc>vt' fnr ref. 548-0203 842-7731 A-D Riiy 536-6884 1'1orida, H.B. 842-7788. t.tr. Garver 675-38ti6 .,.,·kday.11 Attractive poiSC'd l\"tlman for O you want,•• fr't'. Also (ce jobti. HAVE: NEVADA L \ND, * LAKE Tahoe Loi, Soulh PART time maintenance plush new corp. ()[fices. • Better opportun1 ry~ Call Nanty 1'1Ay, 540-6055 m ACRES. TRADE AU... sjde, level. cleared. Slret't le INTERVIEWING "·ork for retired man living Mullt lype & know 10 key. • Hlghcr. ~llic>n~ Coastal Agl'nry OR PART. FREE Ii: CLR. all improvmls in. Approx Independent ~fovic: Co. film-In area or E. 17th St. C.!11. 9 TO 1 PM ONLY • Ext'<'ulive Opportunity! 2700 llurbor Bl. at 1\da1ns OPEN TO ALL TRADES. S4500. cq. forboat. car, T.D. Ing on location in Orange \\Trite P .O. Box 1686, S.I.S. TEMPORARY e PN'lltlgf! automobile? 1\TTRACTIVE v.·onil.'n. part I ~M"Y7E-=llC.:S:C. C:673-6".""-To6:;c.. ___ or plane or!? 673-6635. Co. Interviev.'1ng local resl-Newport Bcb. SERVICE • Proie-iislonal traininr! ? ? & l/lin1c opc•nings for SILVERADO 0 ra n it r . HAVE $90,000 Beverly 1-lills dc:nts for pogsible-extra &: POSTAL Carriers. Del1ver 1420 SO. GRAND REPAlllS, n\enlrrs, brick, · b't part Fo A · -t Sa \ A "7-5-,, \\"On1l'n V.'/Pf'l'"<!n1\Hty & 1'0ugh -bt'aut. lh,y, U11I. area home. \Vant Nev.'J)Or1 1 s. r ppcnn...,.en · )'OUr ()"'"area. Costa P.1<'~. n a na ..,. ""' block. 1t<>M. Qu11llty ..... 'Ork. bl 1 Lo--can <213l 464-3121 1,..,..,..~,...,.~.,.~I $ $ K Ph R "d G42-l770 nm I on. Su .. ~11u11ial l'.'nrn-$3000. Al'r<'. f'ulure p;ro\\lh Stach arta home. \\'ill 1radt • Jlun1. Sch.. Fntn. VI>" No. ExPf'!". Nttnaary tn. · esi · · \ng! to ~!~rt \\•loppor. Int arcn. Con11idcr li;r dCSt'rt up, Byoo'Y1Cr. \VIII consider HOUS('\l'i\-"l'S preferred. RECEPTIONIST I Typist, \'"EV'S •-I Coa 1 ,alntlng & mgml J"IO~ilion, No expt't or att1."1.l1t11: ronch. ~11 . olbrr l'J1Chana:c1. 542--8287. • 530--0:!02 yQung. mall' or female, 3 l!A .ya.. • ,-,...n 1 ng: ~ _ to\." NE OCD~~n..IEl · <lays "'k., 8 to 5. Costa ~I«tsa If the •n~wl!r 10 lhtt'C! .,, "'ratht>r, .:n!\, nil t'fsistant. Paperh•ng1ng r<>qd. Flcxibh.~ hni. bu! !IOnlt' 25• SAILI NG Trln1ar1tn le \\'\NT UltCENT }f tl":.V I fLJ\,J\Jl"ll"I more Is,.~~ Drivtw•y• Stays black 545"-5195 ''"'-"~· P1'<'fd. llre nl f'nr lrnll!'r, "''!\allit, boa! nl'vcr / • : ouse SERVJCES•ACENCY · PRINT SHOP _ .. G42-3830. p<>l"50n • ··'~~~may be the ' · No Wasunv n&:tM. Yor lntrodut·tory in· Ne\\'port Bch, Cdl\1 S40'JJ or RECEPI'IONJ!IT: ~fttt & 11e rt JWklng for, Electrical + WALLPAPER * tcrvic\v Call !lGS-.ii39. or in y,·atcr. Tr:\d<' for lot or ?"! S50.000'1, llt1.,•c: Acres, San Scc'y/lt.E. r.tktng to $700 tmmt'd, Opening for can· .......,., solr.smen. If you llke Positiont llrt. •\'altabtl! "Whta )'CllU call "Mac'' 548--8n 5 Dimu. llou~n"t'!I Upland Stt'y/Crtm. La"· ·To $00 dlda!e y,•f90me exptt. in "''~': NO\\'• ELECTRlCAL WORR. All 5@-l4+t 646-lnl 546-6407. Costa r.tesa or ! (21.11 457·2624. Secretary/lite sh 10 $525 t.mall o t f s et duplicatlng VIU'Jety lhlJ I!! for you. Be C.AU. 714~72 kinds. Bis or tunllll Llc'd 6 1--------ACCT'S DEPT. l\tGR: \Vant LAKE-COU' Jot On!gon. br Bookkeeper lo~ C'(fUipment. right hllnd Rill '° the young Mr. W&l'd lnl. f'rff ffi. ~t INTER I. Exlt'r Paint ing to move up In 1-nt nat~nal "~ clear. \Vant luxu,..., ltAVE 2 ·pool Harbor I I I Cl "· "~ F A I t Cont t men. Start $433. $•L--,,.--1 L\c'd • r R "'" .... ...,......., •"' View home In CdM, Wanlt nvo C ll&: l':i 11. .....,.., or PPD ntmen a.e CaU Joao B-"n ... ~,. ~11. "' ESME"N ~ I ., nt. t.fll. Rt.'as. corp? BS In o-untlng ' al I h P 11 Bkk /•f h t •~ C I S I h '"" -N-• GaraWI nt L-........ Ch ..... u or cAr, rcra I, yac l, Apls, rental unitt ln 1-bubor arell ~ pr "ae o .. l\IU aro mt ~ mtn who are -""· to :~"'"c est uck, si>mf! ~llPf't'Vi!J()ry cxper. dl&n1ond. Owner 453 Bolero or nice home In Palm 0e,._ AccounHng Clerk lo $390 AVCO FINANCIAL Coastal Agtncy 1 learn lhfl cv bwd;;'"ANt COMPL ETE Lawn A ' reqd. $10.000. W1ty, N.B. &46-7667. ert area. Agt. 675-722SCPI. Prod. Control Clerk $43.1 SERVICES 2790 Ho.rbor BL 1.t Ai nmi att wlllinc 10 ltaln. M'- C.rdenlng Kn'ftt. Haullna: PAINT1NG • Hollt'at, cl1.'21n, Cllll Don JAeklOn , M0-.m Cltrl< """'"'i!lts S400 -N Dr RE~ONJSf I t Y p Is t ha ood -V1tcanclet1 co.I IT.lnt)'! Rant 30• TIS Chris. Bellu1 (clearl '~" · V4u ewport Ctnter · '-"".--'' ' \'e I Pft'W::IMllty, bf! ' clun--up. J im, ~~ ruarantred '11.'0J'I(. l.Jcf:n$ed C<>As11.I Agency hou Tr~h/Mf'd \\Titer $500 Newport Beach ~ must be able 10 11'0rk intcrestt'd ln 1 Mirt dn!IA LAWN Scrvk:t. Experienced I insured. 615-0i..O. 27'00 lfArbor Bl. Al Ada.ma )'>Ur ae. •pt·., store Xtru. $6500 value f.or ~ ton Krrpunch/Schoolina ok to F.qual. Oppor. Employt.r w/terUor cltlzt-na. Tht Hun-wtll, Ulftlinded. ~tfll: '-rt:l111ble. f'fte 81.imates E.\'TER. Complete 2 coot•, 1 AIDES & Jtousekcepert for bd&., et~~nt .:kit P.U. cam_;:2jl.3~ $1jQ tlngton, 18851 Florid&. 11.B. t>emo., ~lnL.-IWJh _ .aa.l0i2.-1 -~twy--$2«l, -2· story -t3(l(I; rom..-bolJr,N.B. - --Cas.1intaAa - -wk:ndL -P...,l'finte-!J'ypl!lt -$2.00-hr. "'ri.tare:-............ ror Dad----ga-'71SS. -com .. ._lllf'IL Utillftl,Jlied ~ EXP. lta•·aUan Gardtntr Ntul -'Ol'k. Roy, 847 .. J:US. &12-2-llO eves. f'tfe '-Fee PMltic>nl'I d y' • .• e I ea 11 out the nie ~est draw Jn the We:st eotnf!. Apply In Ptnon ~ Comp!••• prdonl•k -Ice White Eltphant llim<-A-Ul)<. IJOUSE Hunlln.«f Watch !he * * * * * * o1S8 E. J7~(i~;;"1""1 CM pnfl' .. ,.... tra&ll ls CASH • , , a OoJ!y 1'llot ClaJSill<d OLDSMOOllZ, 2lle ~ IWMl.\nl, 6fi.467&. <lo¥fied ad. fr OPEN HOUSE column. li!t!!!!!•!!ii!!!!l91!!iil!!!!!!!!!!!!iil!!!!!!!!!!lliiil!!!!!!!!!!i I . Wltb • DAILY PILOl' Ad. ~ m..i.. Caota - ' I ,-I ' • I-! . r I , , .. - lor .1ea1 VOil 'App Good -w/e ."tion : I. 671 Equ :Bea gal 'fikil 'gra : "" lmc : co. rn:; Pai 5 Ji: • • .. . . ' .. ... " -• I . ' ' , ~ P o ; cari i c::le' • Haa . "'" bao "' • ltoi'E 14\~ r 14 ~: , ya ~ SI : for ' , cen ' Air : ing: : deli -~ M• Pl: 112 Yo ZIP !Ill SI Tru pal Spi Slt1 IN ... 11. IN : BC . ,_ • • tt'a : • a11 . ,~ •·2 • . . • • • • ~.· ~ , ,, ,.. HelpW1-.M.&F710 HelpW1nted,M&F710 HelpW...ted,M&F71D Applloncu I02 Mlscoll1.-1 111 !ALES: Some • x Pr r . SECRETARY, law firm. 2 SECREl'ARY: H.,.. 11 the ~;:,"' !.=: * AUCTION * }'aahion Ir: sporlJlv.·ear. li"'ull R ~ d ·rable ""'"' op-•nitu to UBe ""'-a Fuml"·-ytars .r~. exp HI • -·-~v Prl\11.le ""'rlY 9~ or rulllll' .... .., or P/Time. 1111 2-2444, ?t1n. Call r.tr. Brown 557-9900. y0ur talen!J1. This outstan-,..... It AppUa.nc!: O'Malle)'. .w.... 97S-7745 ask for Casey. A ding finn rwda you t.,._,-. H.EFRIGERATOR & Stove ' A~ni: f'Ykay, •'l:'JIJ p.m. NEWPORT IMPORTS SALES-P/llme. Nl'at young •1man netded 2 eves & Sat ·'am. $2.25 Ht. 534-3081. ~UTO SALESMAN kir one ot Orange O>unty's ,leading lmpo11 dealers. lligh ';volu.rnn small a&IH: force. 1Apply to ?i-tr. Bill Smith F'fiITZ \VARREN'S Sport Car Center I• TIO E. l st SI., Santa Aun SECRETARY 9ood. sh "typing skills req'd ·w/exper. In marketing lune· . lions. Profit Sharing. ' THE I. C. CARTER CO. 671 Y..'. 17th St., Costa l\1esa 548-3421 Equal Opportunity Employer Steno Secretaries Excellent Opportunities For Secretltlries \Vlth Cood Skill&. Personnel Clerks Po11ilions Are Immediately Avallable J.'or Stvetal Expt't· ienced Personnel Clerks \Vitb Outstanding Clerical Skills. ~tust Be A Sell Starter & High Ll'vcl Performer. Positions Offer An Opportun· lly To \Vork ln An Environ- nient Offering A Variety Of Challengir1g Responsibilities Along \Vllh A 1-ligh Deg:ree Or Pcr~nat Job Satisfaction. Applicanls Will Be Intervie1ved \Veekdays A O!"AtlVEN1£NT !HOPPING AND S£WINC GUIDI fOR THE CAL ON THE GO. For •n 1d in Woman's World Coll Mory Both 642-5671, ut 330 For Half Sizes Porholder Pair , , ,, J ' ·9265 10Y,.20 Y2 r.., 11f "";_ 11T""-r'- %~ ~;', 'C.·~ > '7450 - T~ ~~ncy ?!lay, 54()..W55 look like nc"· sso ca. n30 Windy s Auction Bern Coastal Agency Westmlll!ter Blvd., \Vestrn. J:m>-1,; Newport, CM 646-8686 2790 llarbor Bl. at Adams Rent W•1her1/Dry1r1 Behind Tony's BLda: 1'-1.Dl'l $2. \\~. Full maint. BEAUTIFUL new Japaneee SERVICE Statio11 attel\dant p/time, eves &: \\1knds. Ex· per only. Neat In ap- pearance. Apply mornings ,only, 2500 Newport Blvd., C.M. SERVICE sta!Kln attrnd- grave yrd only -4 night& \\1eek. Part tiine rvening1 - Exp, only need apply. 3100 Harbor ffivd, Ci\f. &-rviet station salesman Ex· per. Older man OK. Chev· ron. Adams I Magnolia. lIB. * 6.19-1202 * bullet 52" x 30" x 16", hand carved black laq~r. cun't REFRIGERATOR, 15 cu, ft. use, paid $375 _ fast Jealr Auto dt>frosl, very clean. 5 $125. Call 6(2..6468 alter 4 Y1'S. old. 893-9060. pm \\•tekdays or anYt in1e \21 Rtfrigera1on;.. 1 Apt & 1 weekends, fl.ill S'l. Gd oond. 628 B:::EA=UTI="F"u"L--RE="'rn"o:::E=E"R l\lalihar, CdM. 67~9. HIDE direct rro1n L:ipp- Furniture 110 land. \\1ould makP a VELVET sofa, never used, $135: matching love seat. S.'G: velvet hi back C'hair, $83; caf'\•ed cocktail tables, S )() each. 538--6281. SllMtp()(} GIBL RIV IERA Jove seat bed, llvin beatilul area rug or hang il on the wall. For the ecology minded. Reindeer a r e domeslicall'd $50. 644-4687. A Private party must sell 3 Electric typewriters. co..c;;I over $600 (!ach, will take S250 each. 2 Calculators cost over S600 each, will 11\lce sm each. 842.-5945 befM'f' 2. STEREO, cost $500. n1ust sacrifice. $225. 9· sofa. like new $85. 833-0108. Part lime, 645-T188 size. ereen &. gold mater,ial, John Gariepy t.: Co. ust>d twi~. $100. Black llair l\1anngement ChineM' Chow table, $50. SINGLE needle & ovc>rloc.k "La=m_P~ll_O_. -S7~5-1_05'_. --- oprs. Exper. only. Top p11y. SOFA 8' and love seat - 646--0308. lll'ver used. Both $140. Sev.·· in~ l\fach $25, Pri. Party • 968-7910. POOL tnble, antique styli!. ·l:i.:8 slate. 5325. \Vil! dclivl'r free. 836-8102. BRAND new 'i2 7.enilh Color TV's, $10 Over v.·holesaJe. 548-3493. SKIP J ACl< .,. fib, "'·· xs Sales • Rentals radio, outrigg<'rs. Loaded , _____ _ Alfa Romeo Sl!EET Ml'lal Mcx·han.ic- Ptccision. Varied Indus- trial Products. llll Hala· day St-Santa Ana. 545-2ITT2. w/xlr.,. 968-'15'. 558°3222 QUILT, handmade, Limoges\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boats, Rent/Ch•rt'r 908 l 4t1 s. Vlll:ige \Vay, S.A, Plates, pr, tall tamps. im-TEST DRIVE port rug. Mlsc. 642-8989. l ______ .J]( I 11 ASpoVrtE BO AT· \VIL L It's in to be thin.... . F'" to You TltAVEL THE MIDAS MINI The Diet \Vorkshop Way fishing Crulsinll:' MOTOR HOME For !fl.formation 531-5105 3 Lin.1, 2: Times, $2.00 ~--9000:--.,.-;-;----64-·l,~S='.nl Diatributed b)' Bo.ts, Sail 909 Ken Craft Producl!f NO\V ON DISPLAY NE\V pair \llOmt'ns bo\\'ling s h0e1, size S, never v.-orn. 15. 638·2285. HOBBY TRAIN Lionel train, 4':d' fully equip- ped, Call after 6 p.m. Used only one time. 998-0470. Miscell•neous W1ntod --,,-,...,.---,,..-_.,..-CREVIER MOTORS Sal" Service CUTE, sturdy Lab-Shepherd Sabol, gooct eond 108 \V. l st St., Santa Ana P&rta Body Shop pup•. Good <:0mpanioo·pro-$150. C2l3l 79S-9241 13$.3171 COAST IMPORTS tector. 548-5148 eve. wkend, Afl 6PM · er • RECREATIONAL Vehic;lf'!i: l(X)0.1200 \V. C.oast Hwy. , ....... _. I~ 152 DRAGON-29'. 7 snils, full tor rent fmm $75 to $190 per Newport Beach M2-0tOI coven:. Great slip. $2750. wHk. plus 7c per mile. '69 Alf• Spider 675+3845. Slet"ps 4 to 8, Offer f':<piN>~ 5 Spd, Al\1/FA1 Radio, New 13' CAL catamaran. Ne \\' Ju~ L 1972. 5'G--0291, 2W5 Top, New Til'f:it, t777BQJ). trailer. $550. Btitaol. C.M. $22,, Call 968·1101 30' GMC le Ford bus con-COAST COLUMBIA 26 verted 1~to molor home. A· Mark 11 Delu.'i:e. 0 1,:.· _536--0;;-,;.;350=,· .... -.,..-= 968-7397 Trailers, Tr•v•I MS IMPORTS & 234 E. 11th SI. Costa :'lies.a $46-4444 • ' DAILY PILOT MondolJ, ¥11 8, 1972 __ .. l§JI --§JI --.. l§JI . .:."' .. l§l 1f._ _~ __ ..... _-~l§J;;;~:i ;;;-;; ... ;;-~§1~~:11~ ___ .. ;;-;;;l§J~l ~I ;;;;;;~;;i 1: •• _;;;;.I -... ·~~;,7;0 A-, lmported~:970~1;.-~t~(;;r1;~~~-~ ·-, 1---'-' -• I '!"I _, 990 Aul .. Usod M " ' --MERCEDis IENZ " '-· -uv " TRIU .. .,.... ~ uv .. -. Uiocl 990Autos ~-,;,.' _u_...r ___ ,,._ Autos, Usod 990 Autos, U•~ • C ·CmtOEN Mere. Ben• 2io sL $1395 POISCHI -_,,..----" __ 1 __ c_A_Dl_u.A __ c_ CHEVROLET CORVETIE MERCURY __ P_O_N_TI_A __ , Citroen Sports Masoratl 1..o mllet. both tops. AM·>"M PORSCll£S!' '69 Triumph TR-4 "BIU. W!!ITLlDGES" '67 Pontiac Lt Mans OnJwi County hcadquarten nutomatlc. Pwr. at r1 . 4 Spd, AM Radio, Skl·R.ack, Sun•,.. Moto-'69 CAPRICE 'fi6 Corvette lib, At.f/fl\1. '68 COUCAR·XH7. Alr/A.\f. 2 Door tlarcltop. V8, auto· Jar b;al A £ u rope a l'.I Beaut. gretn v.·/tan in-Th (859DIP). .,.., •• 4 door hard top. Automatic 1'1·22 4 spd .. <Ill iml. '69 Fl\l/PY.'1' steer. Pli . pllrty. malic trans., power 1!ttl" *1.lwey. ttriOl'. Servictd by local fL-eH ~ir'1 invplte enhly $1990 ORANGE COUNTY transmission, powu steer-I.SS, "171 CJD. •I 01 1 e y $175CL 646-2168. ing, only 46,COO original Jim-Siemon• Imports BE6 2 "9 par cu •r orte e c LOCATION . brak air Edlebrock, TR\V, mags. I ltl to 22D1So.1-tain. Santa l'}na 1.ffiZ dtalt"r. IZ 1 ), buyer I OAST '66 XKE Ro•d1ter $2795 mg, power es, con-\Viii take best oiler this MUSTANG ~ai ~~· Ukues~~ .. Jft~P ..... NEWPORT IMPORTS '72 914 Local ---·-·r car with <titioning, vinyl roor, s:;o vs, k R °'" =~ "~" 557-5242 OJ}tln Sun. 3100 w. Coal!t Hv.'}'. """' ., ... ,"' power windows, tilt A te1' \\'«' • on,.....,....._,.,, $1095 Ntwpol1 Sch. 4400 mile Beauty! AJl,f/FM 25,cn:I actual miles. 4 speed, wheel, AM/Jo'M atereo, tint~ DODGE '67 !i1ustang 1''usfback, good DATSUN '72 D•tsun 2402 4 Spd .. Air Q:lnd., Al\t/FM S1.ctt0, !\fags, J~ um p e r Guards. RP.mainder of fo e· tory "''arranty t1vallable ('101EKO L $4990 COAST IMPORTS lCJ00..1200 \V. Pacific C111. Jtwy. Newport Beach tn4) 00-0400 ----'10 D•t1un Pickup Camper. Low mllenge, tSer. 51713). $2095 COAST IMPORTS 714/540-1764 n4/642·!MOS st~reo decor group, ma11 & IMPORTS chrome wlre wt.s., and near glass. White side v.·alls. etc~ ---------cond. Low m(J(•s. ltfake of· more. R•d w/blk. Interior new radial.a. •RVKl.93. Exceptional 1 ow~r clean ,69 DODGE fer! 615-5107 alter '1:30 or (No. U61031 Phone 645-6677 car. No, 1353. anylinie or \1·knds. \ ., .. 5 • 19711 Harbor Blvd. MONACO ~· JOQO.UOO eo.ta Mesa $2495 ·~ MUSf,"G 289. lmmac. · ·p1 .1n9e County·s ~,1rqest Selection New & u~ed -•-W.Paclfic Cst.Jlwy.1 _____ ..c.:..:...___ Full Po"•cr, Air Cond .. only Lo\\' n1i, p11T. steer., au!o .. '71 911 E Newport Ue~~4) 642-0406 "Blll. WHITLIDGES" 25,000 miles. I owner car, air. $1,000. 67:HJ6.14. Yellow wlblack inteior. ThJ1 ___ ..:.::..::::____ Sunset Motors dlr. call 494-6811 a1t 10 Al\f. 'fill Red ~tustanJ:: • !\.luch I. immaculate car has been VOLKSWAGEN ORANGE COUNTY 541-8736. p/s, p/b. tape dk. 1'1111 serviced locally (No. 61902). LOCATION '69 Polara wagon. P/S, Price $1525. 833-1092 aft 6. $7595 '70 VW BUS -'70 El Dorado P/B, a;,. lmmac. Owner .• ., M"'tan" V-'l. Auio. R/H. -e -camper 1t;le, has had loving equipped. Including vinyl "'" S2;200. S36-'1693 aft 2 pm. Original owne"r .• 54.000 mi. '70 911 S care. Excellent Cond., 11mall top & leather interior. Fae· ' FORD ~646--~"'~'~· -~"""',..-- '61 f\1C sport. Rebuilt eng. 1-Iagi;., AM /FM 1 S , O O O dov.11 wtJI finance, dlr. tory air, tilt & tele v.•heel, --,-,....,_.....,-----i '65 MUSfANG 2S9. auto, F'G t-onv. top, Excel body· mile1, unbelievably clean, 494-6811 aft 10 am. 547-8736. AM/FM stereo, electric door ~ E. Coast Hwy, '66 MUSTANG P/S, ver:y &ood cond. $T:JO. - '::.":..:·1::537:.:.:... ~==----I well kept & maintained. tocks etc 094BMJ NE\VPORT BEAOI 833--0108 • 1965 Bus 1600 e,n g 1 n e, • · • VS, automatic transmission, · MGB Local car (No. 39021). paneled, crpt'd, wide ovals. $5195 6~ ~da5054 JlO"'er slcl!ring, perfect 2nd !.1USI'ANG 'll6 xlnt cond. $6995 $1200. Call 675-5116 a n 6 pm. Phone 645-fiGTI car for the little lady. YRB· PIS. R/1-£, ;800. Pri Ply. '67 MGB GT , 7 -•-'66 VW Bus, new eng1ne,. l97'1 HarborBlvd. '71 VEGA GT 005, 1 _64_<-~1869~. _ _,,,.,.,,=-- 4 s()<'Cd, Radio, llf'ater. Air 0 914·6 radial Ores. KnOi achocb. Costa Mes.a SPORT CPE. 2 Door. 4 e.peed. $995 '67 l\tustang 390 GT conditioning, chrome wire Decor Groupe Radial tires. Xln't cond. 644-8594. 1--.. ~B~IU.~WJllTLIDG=='-,,-~E~S~"-1 Radio, lleater. mag \Vhecls, Sharp! Best offl'I". wheels, only 27,000 miles. AM/FM stereo. Rare & '69 vw Bug. Xlnt cond. Sunset Motors only 10.000 miles, 946DU.. Call 968-0'156 Extra nke. VZY744. "ldom found in U>is Im· Sunroof. AM/FM $1351l. ORANGE ~UNTY $2399 c , ~ OLDSMOBILE $1799 maculate condition! (No. e 540-n39 e ~ · 319211), LOCATION $4795 '66 VW li.iA WGN '68 Cadillac: Conv. ·~OLDS F-85 Hoh<lay c,,., Q ~ Newport Imports CLEAN. GOOD <XlNDmON Has till ., t•I• whl. Light ' Sh"'!'! $800. Pvt ;arty. Day• ~ Priv Pt Call 962-3822 sentinel, factory air, door 6-13-8655, eVf's. 644-5585. 0 • y. lock!'I, etc, A real steal for _ ~.'\(•1cf'dcs Brnz Ji.m ~emons Imps) Wi:lrner & Main St. ' Santa And 546-4114 MG ...... . ' ~s 31~F.~:~'~E~~{ay '66 vw VAN, new paint, 1500 a '68.· #351CPE. 445 E. Co3..$t J-hvy. PLYMOUTH It. -OPEN SUNDAY CCM engine. Must "'"· $2295 00 .. " NEWPORT BEACH -'°'~" / Leaving country. $895 Or • "\ 6'il·0900 Ext. 53-54 '67 Plyn\Outh Fury III. 4-~,..-...,;.(;:71c;4l:..:"2--~:;9405:::. __ . I best cash offer, call betwn 6 Phone 645·66'17 ---·----dr., P.S., P.B., Air con-'72 DATSUN 510 '69 PORSCHE 91JT, & 8. 536-2543 ask for Fred. 1970 Harbor Blvd. 445 E. Const H\vy, '71 Ford Pinto ditioning. Like ncv,., Priv. • 4 -E c 1 H AM/FM, 5 spd, chrom" Costa ?o.fesa NE\VPORT BEACI{ 4 Spd, Cus!om decor. Group party, $1100. 5'6-0041 aft' 6 B;g Sedan, 4 '""· n A,.llnlng ., a · oas wy. " '66 BUG, good cond. New -------'-----2000 (•-1 ~·o n.c.. NE\VPORT BEACH whls, radial.II, 41,000 mi. 673-0900 Ext. 5.1-54 eng, =r. 5_, ), "· p.m. 1000.1200 \V. Pacific Cst. lh\y. Nc1vport Bench (714) 6@-0406 546-4529 Bucket Scats, under 4,000 brakes, just tuned. $600. • $1590 """'-------miles Radio, Healer, WS\V, 6n-0900 Ext. 53-54 $4800. Bruce, 535-28n 8 to 5 494-9076, room 103. . {Open Sunday) Sell the otd stu.U Buy the Full price 12136. Take SmoU _<Open Sunday-,;> __ ..c°'::....:494-'=-'79&1.:;:.:-c==--'66 VW hug. One owner. Ex-CONTINENTAL COAST new''"" down or finance all. {Ser '71 MG~GT Porsche '67 "912" ttptional cond. $750. Call YOUR ONLY Autos, Used 322560} dJr. 494-68ll aft 10 Baha1na ye l101v w/black trim, Mint cond. 2 ne.w 67S-3M3 aft 6 pm. · 1971 CONT. ~ df sedan, air, AM 547~. Mag \Vheels, AM/FM Radio, tires. Bah. yellow •n VW BUS FACTORY full po1ver. 1'.fichelin.s, 8500 IMPORTS Consider Trade, Koni Mocks. AMIF~T AUTHORIZED mi, M.1/Flll stereo. Under NEW 240·Z HOUSE OF IMPORTS 12,995 Pri/pty 673-6806 1'$:0 m~e~~;' CADILLAC warranty. well under Blue Stick. Air Cond., ~lags, Auth, Merced•.• Dealer '67 TARGA 912. Sil/blk. 5 ip. '"'==-~--~-1 Book. 642-4100. Radio, Heater. $134.86 per M t Ex I '67 VW Bug. New paint. Lrg. DEALER CORVE 0002 '1anohester, Buena Pk any ex ra&-re cnnd. TTE mo. 24 mo. lea.~. dlr., "'°" " ca I I / k d engine. $695. Call 66-3447 Largest selection of Cadil· ·-------- Alo"" side the Santa Ana eve w en 11 • la I O C 494--61111aft10 AM. 547-8736. .... 71A A"" AlJ6 (_.. after 3 PM. cs . n range ounty. Freeway at Bench Blvd. ..-.~ · o£irETBl , Sales-Leasing. Look tor our '71 Corvette Fastback 523-7250 '70 Porsche 911T 67 VW, very good condition, full page ads every 'Vcd. 4 Spd, Air Con<!. Power Steer-BASEBALL season spec ial. '69 :·sio" Dals"un wgn. Lug- gage rack. Very clran. Xlnt cond. $1100 or best oUC!r. 64fr.7320. • Sterm, Mags, Private Party, $800 Days 645-{1844, eves & le Friday tor our specials. ing, Stereo Tape, tilt v.•httl, 6.1 lt1GB-. All new parts-Eng. Da•s -9560• -• 5 _ weekends 544-0779 Nabers Cad1"llac I I I ,, ~ tu1 ' • only 8,000 miles, (Ser. trarui, tires, e e c Ir c 8 833-3155 •n POP TOP Cam gystem, etc. Asking $700 or -=~=· ==--~-per, red, 2600 HARBOR BL, 1104400). trade. 5.57~1332. 1956 PORSCHE completely AM/FM, tent, xlnt cond. COSTA ~1ESA tored $_..,. 842-mM. 540-9100 Open Sunday '67 ?o.iGB Roadster, good res . ~93 "BILL \VlllTLIDGES" cond. $600. 8382 Bryant St., l-::::c,.---7-::;::;~--VOLVO S Mo Huntington Beach. 1969 Porsche 9-llE Per!. ed., Unset tors ~9 MGB, xlnt cond. l ow mi, owner .1---------·1 OR.ANGE COUNTY $16511. IJ35.8307 he! 4,30 l~-:...:::::::.1:::lro::::m~l:.:-5.:___ 1972 VOLVO lll<:ATlON '70 Cadillac Cpe. $4750 COAST IMPORTS 1000.1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Jiwy. Ne1,•port Bench 1714) 642-0406 546-4529 '58 Ford noo panel good1 condition, pa n eled, carpeted, on-oU road !ires 6 cyl. 3 speed. $55 0.0 0 646-9076. '67 FORD Fairlane \Ya~. 1 °''·ne r, 33,000 n1i's, nu tires. A·l n1ech. Nt>rds paint. l\lake ofr. 673-6.!39. 1967 Ford Custoni 500. 48,000 miles. 1 o"•rier, air cond. $1.050. 968-295.l o'-' «5 E. Coast Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 (Open Swlday) '60 PONTIAC C&tallna 389 V8, P.S., P.!t, gd body, paint, tires, new ~rtifl smog device. Runs xlnf. $250 or ofr. 892-2970. 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ model • one owner -,9000 ml. 1',ull !)IVr & air. Excel cond. Best offer. 839-4381. '68 GTO Big engine, vinyl top, focl<,>TY air, factory mag "'heels (wlth loclc:s) 3'1,0CKI miles, Max-X. tires: Beautiful cond. $1550 phoni 826-1256. 1969 PONTIAC Le Mana. xlnt cond. $175 down &: T.O.P;: 963-1996. 1966 GTO • .it spd. good rond: $550 or Best Offer. Call 644-5621. '68 i;'ircbird Pontiac, 350 eng~ R:otii"'ls, xtra clean, gd buy. ~~2901. 990 1972 New Datsun pick-up. l.ellst' canrelled. For!ei1ed deposll wW bf! credited to you on lease or purchase. Pocai., Lea!!lng 54S-U:i5 PRI Party~l9TI Datlun-510. Auto/lrans. MUST SEU. TH.IS WEEK. Excel. Cond. 714-968-2666 eves. OPEL '71 Opel 1900 Sp!. Cpo. RENAULT Ren•ult S•le1 & Service for over a decade ln Orall&'e Counly Le•M Tod•Y •t Best R•te1 $18. 74 Ptr Mo. 0.A.C. AM/FM, Auto. trans., disc brakes. 36 mo. A luxury car at a price you can afford. Factory air. •ZZL'197, $3995 100).12()() W. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach <n4) 642-0406 546-4529 '65 Ford Station \Vagon, entry &clan, $415, 5'18-2314 dy, 83-l-3496 eves aft 6. SUPER DEALS '69 Datsun 2fXXI. 5 1pd, con- vertible. Both tops. Low mileage. Beauty. 675-0212. J.!)71 Datsun 2 dr. Sedan with R/11. W.W. tires. Gets 30 miles per gallon. 644-8581. 'GT Datsun 4 door sedan. Good condition. $li00. 54~78 '67 Datsun 1600 H.rdtp, map;s, Auto Trnns, Big Engine, (388CTOI, $1'90 COAST IMPORTS Serv. Dept. Open lil I p.m.. Monday J im Slemoris Renault 2201 So. Maln, Santa Ana • 1 blk. north of Warner Service Department 546-4114 Sales Department 551-6242 --SAAB For LH•l"I or buyl"I PHONE ~ '70 Corvette Fastback 1970 HARBOR BLVD, M Cond., Power Steering, ·~toll' ... ..!. rosrA MESA AM/FM Radio, Tele-tilt UAlll6 --~~c.:::;::::_--1 steering wheel, Pow e r - Vo,vo , __ c_A_M_A_R_o __ 1 Brakes. Po ... , wmoows, .. , 1.. Auto Trans. f085BBAl . C1maro ~69 SS SAVE Aulol, Used Lo mileage, Top COAST condit)On. 4 new tll"e•. Prked to Sell. 1986 Harbor, C.M. 990 Pri/pty 613-6800 nu radials. Xl nt rond. Olr. l000-t200 ..V. Pacific Cat. Hwy. 1213) 592-2To2. Newport Beaoh (nl) 00-0406 •n Sub Sennott AMERICAN HIUMAN 546-4529 5,000 mil ... laetocy warranly,' --------CHEVROLET IMPORTS '64 O:luntry Sedan, $175. \Vh:ite with blue interior. ~1491 '63 Ford Galaxie, As is $150. '61 Buick Le Sabre. As is. $50. 54S--0878 • JEEPS~ '65 Peep Wagoncer, 4 \VD. 6 c)·I.. Auto-trans. f>v.T. SIB. Best offer. 673-5522. LINCOLN 1962 Commer (Hillman) Van equipped with o v e r h e a d sterl rnck, intnrior lined \vilh slwlvcs cconomicnl to l"Ull. Pricc'<i for q u i c k i;.a\c-1212 So. Ross st., Santa Ana. ~120. Radio, Like new (fi63ESD) 1 • '71 Opel GT $3499 American Mators '61 Chevy Stationw""'n Runs 4 Spd., Radio, Spec I a I COAST good • needs head gasket. lC00.1200 \V, Pacific Cst. Hl\y. CONTINENTAL '64 4 dr Newport Beach (714) 642-0406 hard top. Black w/whlle \Vhecls, Burgundy w/Blk "'Gremlln1 Joll'Homet1 Good wide oval t Ires. interior (706FKCl. . ...,.,Matadors Joll'J1velln1 67:.-1345 eves. $100. $2390 Joll'Amb•s~a~ors , 196"..-Malihu-SS-R/H-. -rur. COAST IMPORTS Hug.8 stoc,k ol n • ,6 '72 • Low r·"-·. S••r-o· Clean. 119-119 Savings mo. 549-0938 alt • pm. Harbor American 1Vhiie EJ.PhMt-uuno-A·Llne '66Jaguar·(pe'.:--IMPOR-TS ~=:~~~cf~4~~~ Homep==nien~ .Auto1:__!~!~ 970 Metallic Blue, Chrome \\ril'f' 546-4529 1969 Hirbor Blvd. JAGUAR 546-4529 vinyl top. \Vhite leather It 's always the right time &: upholstery. Full po\vcr. Ex· ahvay1 the right place if eel cond. $195 673-58)9 you want P.ESULTS Call I t's a breeze •• sell your 642-5678 & place that ad items 11•1th ease, use Daily today! Pilot Oassifitd. 642-5677. ~~!?'•Imported., 9!Q .• ~u!~~·:.lmported 970. -·· ... Whoe". 4 Spd, Spedai Tu;, TOYOTA Costa Mtsa '4'-0261 ---~W<eekefl<i·~(,O~----p'OQ0.~~1200~_1~¥~.P~a~o~ifl~cijC1''~·Hi:liiiwy~.+~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~!;;;;;;;;;;.f":'.::::::::::~::alJl~t:====~---------------------------~ · • N•wport Beach IJl ) -IUIG $1995 H0USE OF IMPORTS 54•·4529 •n TOYOTA OPEL GT 1970 Low $2029 Aulh . Mercedes Dealer mileage, orange w/black 4 speed trans. Dtx AM radio. 6862 t.fanchestcr, But>nft Pk -rntt'rior. ~t offer, Owner. _Heater, _defrost_era, tinted Along aide the Santa Ana 548-i239 after 6 pm. glass. \\'bite wall titts. .Frct•1\'<cy :ir SC'nch Blvd, PEUGEOT Pop-out rear wndows. Vinyl - __ .:5.=23-7250 trim. Carpets. Front disc MAZ=D"""'A--* PEUGEOT * ~'::':'KE: i:;:~ bucket 1--·----ROTARY'S As 1ow., 12.299. rNo. 5545! -· t\1•11 lf.tDia rruT-: WARREN'S lUCMA Sport Car Center TOYOTA e ORANGE C 0 U NT Y ' S 1966 Harbor C lit Gt&-9:113 LARGESf ' ' -'rrt:: no E. 1'1 St., S.A. 547--0764 70 TOYOT STATION W ON PORSCHE New car trade Jn, ~ gpeed, OVER 25 Cle1n, Reconditioned, & Guar1nteed. PO RSC HES 911'•. 912'•. 914'1 1957 to 1971 radio, &: heater. 748.BZU. $1495 S•nta AM Toyot1 Service dept. open 7: 30 am 'W 9 pm Monday thru Fri· ..... PHONE 540-2512 '1'1 \Y. \\'amer, Santa Ana :~ .,NEWPDRT t 'IMPORTS ·------~ 1l•t\ll$ '70 Merc:des Ben• wt t\•U -. 280SEL Ul BeauUlul Metallic Bl~ ~1th 1100 W. (bast Hwy. Toyota I: Jaguar Dta1er Ebony lntcrJor, Ste.rro and Nt\\'flOM Be;i.rh Authorized Sales 6 Service Full Powtr, 642·9405 900 S. Coast Hiabway 30 MORE SEDANS '70 Porsch-,-,-11=T-· 1 Laguna Beach 541).3100 AND 9 SL MODELS s,,~arrpd,an·~~· """"Is, Factory 1967 TOYOTA CoroM, ... ..,, nttds rTbull t, $400. Stt at TO CHOOSE FROM HOUSE OF IMPORTS 2322 Palisades, s. A. m-1496. HOUSE OF IMPORTS Auth. Mercedes Dt•ltr 6.%2 t.1Anchester, Buma Pk Along side lhe S&nta An.l F'rccway al Beacb Blvd. 523-7250 '71 TOYOTA O:irolla \\'&gon, 4 spd w/maey xtru. 1 ol a klnd.644-8Slll. TRIUMPH '71 Buick Rivier• Loaded, Air Conditioning, Power · steering. Power 'Brak.ea, Landau Top, Stereo Tape, Power \Vindows, Po1v· er Door Locks. (424CFOJ. $4495 COAST , IMPORTS 1000.ID> W. PaciH ... Cit. Hwy. Newport Beach C71•) 642-0406 546-4529 ' 6 6 BU ICK.skylark-Good cond-runs great $500 or make oiler. 646-3573. 19n BUICK Skylark dlx cpe, lime green. a ir, P/S, P/B, cust. rims ~919. CADILLAC "BILL \\'HITI.JDGES" Sunset Mators ORANGE <XlUNTY LOCATION '72 El Dorado Hardtop CJ>t. Vinyl top, Leather interior. .Mt/FM stereo, tilt le tf'le ••heel, cruise control Ukt ntW. 394· EIA, $8295 PHONE 645-6677 19'10 HARBOR BLVD. COSl'A MESA '61 CADILLAC EL DORADO ... $3100 uftt. Merced•• Dealer 6862 Ma.ncMster, Bue.na Pl< A1oog aide the Santa Ana ~·.,.. at Beach mvct. S2J.n50 '61 Roadster-New 17 SO cc: eng-tnt.na-brakt.Hl"c:. $1100. Call &15-6888 aft >~·ktnds. ~46. * TRIUMPHS * Factocy air, JUI • 1'1•soope, am/tm alert<>. p&dded roof, DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ,FOi ACTION ••• CAU 642-5671 • JS64 -• Excel Cond. Swu'ool·Mcch. ""nd. MUce offer. 963~ an 6 p.m. H.a.w .:>mell'lln&.)'OU want to Mll! OUIUltd. .&I da ft ....0 -e&ll NOW 64J..167& I 71 CLOSEOUT full J>OMr. rt«lea!htt uphoL ~AS~~= PvtPty,675-1132 FRITZ W,\RREN'S DAIL y l'ILOT Sport Car Cenl11t CLASSIFIED ADS 0RAN1!R°<:~NTY'S FOi ACTION. •• 110 i:. 1s1, M 54T-CALL 642-5671 I fREE With AllJ Nl.W CAR PURCH.ISE SEUCT YOUR GIFT •Vint ROOF • Al Fl RADIO • 111 GAUONS OF GAS• MAG WHEEU • PICES£1TER TIRES S236JO clowft. 16'.ot ,_ n. .-.... ··-hc, l ipl, on oppr. u.dlt l1r 36 moi. Col~ pri(e S2"6.30 lid..,. & lir:, An1W 1*tl11"91,.. 11.06%, Torelftf..md,ni:e $2723.54 ONLY U MONTHS IMCL AMJfM , UDIO 36.000 Milt WarrontyA'fOlloblt '995 '795 t '65 DODGE 6 %-lon PU 15571191 New Tires. '64 DODGE 6 Pickup IN'14779l Utility l o, '64 ECONOLINE Pie.up Utility lo• IN95l011 '67 ~~?.~~. ,;, C"d. I DLR94lSl '63 DODGE SED. V.I, R1d io, He1 !1r, Auto. Tr1 n1. !1Zf246 1 '65 ·DODGE Monico Cpe. fwU Pow1r. ~lr Corid, v.1. I RPH2201 $995 ' $845 5845 $695 $495 $695 '7·04!1.-YMOUnLE.UR.'l'._$1-095 4 Dr., C.0:-Cer, Ai r, P.S., P.B., R, H. IPK4L0Dl0099l) '6t BARRACUDA F1ilb1ck, P.S., Auto, Tr1111 . IWTB70Sl '67 OPEL 4 Sp11d. I IBODTXI '66 MUSTANG AT, V.1, Air Cond .. Sherp. IOLR94l5 l '62 FORD VAN Econolin1, Peneled, Now P1int. ll455l 7J BUICK P.S., H•1ler. IQJXSS6 l Good ole Sled. $995 $495 '62 '69 '64 '66 '62 51095 $1295 $225 $795 DODGE Polua 440 CID E11eelent Condltlon, lot ~St CADILLAC CPE. Full 'ow•r, Air. f0PFJ17 1 CADILLAC Seclen D•Ville. Full Power Air, ISZH<4l l l ' IMPALA •Dr., Auto. T,1ftJ., Air Cond. flVF5 59 ) '64 MERCURY Air, ,,S, IDLR9<435) '49 FORD STAKE l<4266JF I 5795 $1245 $495 •425 $195 Ptktt hod Tiln WM .• Moy lt, l'72 ~ .?!totou 2100 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA p lo ~ ul pr th UI 'l'u di r Ca ,, to Ri pe Ila .. fr lo Or J Su Sia aft da Mc on all gui tra of I I fal hi 1¥ aft tha •e oul !ht '" ded Me J F ... we L sm " J"'I " jell ·fl•i I cl San Cle111en-te ' . Today'• Fin.al , Ca EDITION -_.,___ . N.V. Steeb VOL 65, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . MONDAY, MAY t,-1972· . . . TEN CENTS Utility By JOHN VALTERZA ot IN oanv 'Htt 11111 The San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany this week began a full -scale battle to defeat Proposition 9 on the June 6 Primary ballot, charging that the anti· pollution initiative could ca u s e widespread power blackouts through the utility's service territory. Among the first moves to battle the propositioh is the inclusion of material in the monthly billing o! electric bills sent to utility cu.stomers, including thousands of • • Puts Energy households a1ong the South Orange Coast. Carl Welti, chief spokesman for SOG and in San Diego said that at the outset the proposition, if passed. could cut the firm 's production of power by nearlyane· half. He added that because of the pro~ osi1ion the utility has begun preparing a blackout plan affecting several areas on the system on a rotation basis. The initiative, eats into both me.thaa used to generate power, he said -~ fossil-fuel generators and the-nuclear reactor plant at San Onofre. Tt>e lnitiaUve's effects on the proposed twin reactors planned to augment the complex downcoast from San Clemente are not yet clear. The hard-line proposals to cut air emissions from the fossil -fueled plants could result In frequent shutdowns of the oil and gas-burning plants, including those at CarJ.sbad in the Encina Power generating coniplex. Other provisions of the proposition, Welti added, would seriously affect the San Onofre complex, which helps ·provide owners for the South Coast. • r '\ Into Prop. 9 Propotltion 9 provides for a nve-year freeze on construction of new plants until safety provisions are tightened and alternatives are explored . The utility already has felt the sting of delays n constructing the half-billion dollar additions to the reactor complex in the form or legal actions taken by the organizers of the en\'ironment initiative. The People's Lobby, which _spawned the ballot measure, has battled al the Public Utilities C:Ommission level and at the fede ral level as well to stop construction of the two new reactors and to close down the existing one at S.n Onofre. Leaders of the opposition claim that tests of models of the reactor, emergency cooling systems pointed up serious flaws in lhe system. Utility spokesmen complained that the actions and complaints are unwarranted, that no safety hazards e.s.lst and that the .. -olunteer group is seeking to curb the least·polluting source of energy currently available to SDG and E. Although the data issued to customers and stockholders does not natl y advocate a no vote on the Initiative, it nonethel"s • ano1 ' Defeat is clear In the asserted affects of the In- itiative if it paMes. SDG and E President Walter Zitlau adds a closing message to one in- format ion sheet by stressing: "It is the opink>n or the management that provisions of Proposition 9 would im- pair your company's ability to meet it1 service obligations, ca using in- conyenience and h~m to the customers we ser\'e. "We suggest that you carefully study the measure before casting your vote on June 6." ase Tunney, Wife to Split Reds Claim Irrigation Dikes Hit Spouse of 13 Years Suing for Divorce RIVERSIDE (AP) -U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney (D-Calif.) has been sued for divorce by. his wife of 13 years, court records showed today. Mieke S. Tunney, 35, who met the California senator whee he was a law student in her native Holland, cited "ir- reconcilable dllferences " in her petition to have their marriage dissolved in Riverside County Superior Court. The petition was filed Friday. She asked for cus~y of their three young children as well as for half of their property, cblld support and alimony. Alien Convicted In Manslaughter; Exam Ordered A Mexican immigrant accused of the stabbing of a fellow Mexican whose body was dumped from a speeding car into a - freeway ditch near San Clemente was found guilty of manslaughter today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Byron K. McMillan sent Juan Suarez Puga, 37, of Wilmingjon to Chino State Prison for a 9().day diagnostic study after fmding the Spanish speakipg defen- dant guilty. - Puga will be returned to Judge McMillan's courtroom Aug. 7 for a ruling on whether the manslaughter verdict will ~oMn-. He waived a jury trial this morning and allowed Judge McMillan to rule on his guilt or innocence after reading the transcript of the case. Puga was accused of the killing Feb. a of Jesus Herrera Roa, 47 ol. Wilmington, a fellow immigrant who did not allow the fatal stab wounds be received to prevent him from hurling rocks at the car from Whlch he was ejected. Police said Puga used the knife on Ro:' after the two men had q4-arreled over th~r wine in the vehicle all the way [rom the Mexicah border to the San Clemente aector of the freeway. Puga 's other companions told JXlllCe that he stabbed Roa after a wrestling session in the rear of the car, threw him out of the auto and then later ejected them from the vehicle after dodging the series of rocks thrown by the badly woun- ded Roa. Police said Puga was arrested after his Mexico-bound vehicle smashed through a (Ste BODY, P1ge 1) Jellyfish Sting Few in Invasion. Of San, Clemente Clusters of small jell)'fish resembllng miniature versions of the Portuguese ?\fan O'War hit the beaches at San Clemente over the weekend. but few swimmers ""re there to sample the painful stings. Lifeguard Capl. Pbll &ubbo said the small beasts oppeared throughout the "'tekend In substantial numbers, but no problem arose because of unusually llgbL beach attendance. "They're a Utile qy to lots of people \Vbo ~ven't ever ll!en that type of pellyfish." be uplalned. "but their stln( Is no worse than the convmtlanal jellyfish we get 111 tbe time." The latest verolon of ffllyfilh "''" a ,n11, patty-Uk• body with a mall ..u Pl"' trvdln1 vertlcllly, lle-uplallled, and an ei .. r and colorless. Tunney, 38, who was reported at the famil y home here with the children, issued a statement saying be hoped for reconciliation. The couple were married Feb. 5, 1959, at Nijmegen, Holland. They met while he was studying in- ternational law at The Hague in the sum- mer of 1957. She seemed to enjoy being the wife of a politician. "I'd like to be a senator's wife," she once said. Willl her buaband, 8"' led ·an aetive life, traveling, writing, entertaining, shooting the rapids on the Green River with their close friends, Sen. and Mra. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Their children are Edward 10; h-fark, 7, and Arianne, 4. Her petition, filed by San Francisco at. tomey Lawrence H. Stotler, asked that the court divide their property. Tunney was understood to have been served with the papers Sunday morning. 'lbe petition Ii.sled the date of their separation as being Fr~y. the day it ...,WU Wed. ,.. "\> ... , • • Man's Hand Blnsmd Off As Auto Bomb Explodes A La Habra man Jost his right hand when a pipe bomb placed on the hood of his car exploded early today. Police Chief Lee Rivera said Ronald Beaulieu, 30, started the engine of his vehicle about 7 a.m. and then noticed an object on the hood of his car. He picked up what turned out to'be a pipe 6omb and it immediately exploded, severing his hand aL the "rf3\ ind puncturillg b_i!_l>c>c!y_ With dozens of metal fragments. Beaulieu is in La Habra Community Hospital in Serious condition after un- dergoing aurgery early today. Chief Rivera aaid the bomb was not at-' tached to the car and added, "it may h·ave been triggered by a mercury device. II'• Just .don '.! know.yet," be said. He said the bombing may or may not have been connected with -recent outlaw motorcycle glll1!! uploliom and lhootings in the county. "Names have been dropped this morn- un. tv ~ 1ConSUlllo;il'--..,lng about a cycle group but we are not ~r ~ --~ uffilinDlrtlllflCOleYer."'Rivera sala. Beaulieu is separated from his wife and Um't Organizing liying with two sisters and his two -----children at 210 E. Lambert Road. A new group tentatively named Orange County Concerned Consumers will hold an open organization meetin' at 7:30 p.m. today at 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, Temporary chairman Mrs. Ly n n Lasket,..ef Laguna Beach says lhe group is being formed to encourage consumers' rights, increase consumer education and seek ~ognition of the voice of the con- sumer and his infiuence on the market. Volunteers from the membership will participate in surveys based on ad- vertising follow-ups and help prepare reports to inform shoppers o[ alternative choices, Mrs. Lasker said. The new citizens' group, 1he added will work closely with the recently formed County Officer of Consumer Affairs. Further information may be obtained by calling 494-2685. Two weeks ago,. a man reported to be • member of a motorcycle gang wa! seriously injured in the Placentia area when a bomb exploded in the early morn- ing hours as he started his pickup truck. In late February and early March, two county motorcycle gang members were murdered and three others injured in gang warfare which is now under intense investigation by an Orange county law enforcement task force. Film Official Dies BEYERL Y 111LUi (JJ') -Writer·pro- ducer-dJrector Frank Tashlin, 59. died of a heart attack Friday. He came to Hollywood as a cartoonist for WaJt Disney and later directed all of Jerry Lewis' movies .and many other film com· edies. Ulll T.......e;. SOUTH VIET SOLDIER; FAMILY MAKE WAY SOUTH FROM HUE Most Clvi.li1n1 Hove Fled NOrth lleforo Onrushing Red Troops ' . SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. Command said U.S. Navy jets struck a mllit.1uy base and training ca mp 15 miles west of Hanoi today. Hanoi radkJ rtport.cd. American planes were bombing irrigation dikes for the first time of the war in raids that could sharply curtail Nortb Vietnam's foocl' supjill<s. · · · • · · · The comm1nd ·said tile Novy jtta >hot ' down three 111iG1 that rooe to cballenge today'1 bombers -tile second llme ID ~-'•l" U..I l/.S. pjoJ>ll ·lloQlll - MIGs lb 1 1Jqle d1y. Hanoi Radio br<Nldcasts said two Navy jets were 1hot down near Hanoi today, bringing to llvtn the number of planet shot down ln three days. '"The command denied this report, but had oo comment or reports the previow.- ly spared Red River Delta dikes were being hit. The Command announced the raids within houri of Hanoi broadcasts which said the actual targets were dikes and agricultural areas In the Red River Delta In what Hanoi called the fifth consecutive day of major raids above t h e DemiUtarized Zone. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W • Friedheim said "several tens" ol combat aircraft were .involved ln today!s ·strike . near Hanoi and indicated-the barrlcb hit R f d D I involved one or both of the two traJnlng e er.en um to e av ~ ~:r:u;:~~~-8::'.:t11a1--i ---=--"--•Jiiiiiiv"'• °'IJe<~n""su'=p3p!ying the-inva1Jon force not just with equipment but with men •• Friedheim sald. ' Puhll·c Safet Act1·ons? Re8arding Hanoi's charges that the -· y • dikes were hit, Friedheim said Lhey were not on the target list! -"I haven't seen By PAMELA HALLAN 0t lh• c.nw 1'1111 stetf The proposed referendum on the publ ic safety ordinance may freeze two routine but important agreements relating to police ·operations in San Juan Capistrano. One, to be considered b.Y the city coun- cil at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting, is an ordinance accepting Peace Officers Stan- dards and Training, a program that allows stae reimbursement of funds spent for training sessions in California. Jn return for the reimbursement. the city must agree to certain standards in recruitment and training in order to in· sure that only capable, efficient and qualified personnel are appointed. The other, an agreement for participa· lion with the county In a UHF coordinated law e n f o r c e m e n t com- munication syStem, appears on tonight's agenda but will probably be postponed for two weeks, according to City Manager Donald Weidner. If the opponents of the public safety ordinance present a petition to the city clerk befQre tonight's meeting, further decisions conce.riling the police depart- ment must come -to a halt until • public vote is held. Also on tonight's agenda are : -Discussion of various coutal control legislative. measures, presented by Mlke Neal, administrative assistant to Senator Dennis ~arpenter. -Public hearing on weed abatement. -A report from the planning com- the word dikes ln any of our reports." He said it always is possible that SAM missiles fired at Navy aircraft flying over the dike area to or from their targets could have fallen onto the dikes. Jn the past, the Pentagon has made thiS reply to Hanoi's charges that nonmilitary targets have been struck by U.S. aircraft; Pentagon also expressed hope that today's new U.S. air raid near Hanoi would be taken as 1n object lesson by the North Vietnamese and lead to a halt to their invasion of South Vietnam. A Defense. Department spokesman con- eeded lllat the nld, the first conducted. that deep In North Vietnam •Ince April 16, would have little lnimedlai< military fmpaet on the progrus ol fighting ill Soulll Vietnam. Don Nixon Denies Charges miulon on the proposed bicycle, hliing and equestrian trails. -Consideration of a parks and recrea- tion commission request to hire a con- sultant to apply for federal funda for a parks program. Says He J!ad Opportunity, But Did11't Buy Shares S. Lag1ma Fire Loss $18,000 By L. PETER KRIEG Of .... ,., , .... llltfl' ' F. Donald Nixon, President Nllon's Air Force. Syndicated columnist Jack ... Artder:tan claimed two weeks before the award that Nixon was tryiilj tu "'Inf contracts for the Hallamore fl.nn.; Nixon likened the two Register stories lo "the kind of atufl Anderson prints. -"They ateJ\'t even worthy of a trash ean," he ••Id. Fire early SUnday morning did $t!,llOO "I've had tt up to tny ears. damage to •·duplex apartment building "I don't see why I couldn't own stock in aL 3ISn Santa Rosa Drive In Soulll brother, said today he "had an npportu- nlty to buy" atoek In a Fountain Valley firm that reeently got 1 U.S. Air Force conlract bot he dented charges that he ever bought any of It. "I had an option to boy some bot ' I never exercised it. No, don't even can It an option. It w1s an oppor:tunity.~' tPe Newport, Beach mident uid la bb lio .. ' The Santo Ana Register charged Satur- day In a copyrighted llory !hot Nixon cUd, in fact, obtaii1 5,000 shares of stock ln the arm Feb. %9. ... - anything J want to. I've never used my LaguM, the Ora.nae County Fire Depart· -LROuenee.-or asked my brother tO' use-~t ril!ported. his '-for personal gal•," Nixon said. , Fire bro)\O"ouj 1n ·t11e upper·1partment Ibis mornlnsc. • Nix0n said ha knew ofOciall ol tbe f11111 but Insisted he never did 1111 favon for tbem. Hallamore Homa Inc., •• lwan!ed a fl.7 million Ill~ la Deoember lo "build pr<fabrfclled bulldlnp for tbe U.S. "I wish I had bou1bt some," Niron aald. "It has performed very will.,; · .~°:o ~~K~~onUllU::t ~J: brcllher .... "llOWlnl Hlllhet· Jilfe subpoenaed to l<stlly, In a Los Anl!'fl• SUperior Court lrlal hwolting bis loan from the recluse billionaire. "I hlven't beta sttYf!d wUh an)'l)llng," Nlun said, "ulol::l'!SI DOl-4111t bard lo . fird, ,, ' . ) . "'"nd my brclther nevtr•lntervened .for occu)>te<I. by Frank" Ldcke ·llhort!Y · after. f&qyo0rt1"·h6 ·1fkl. ''We're .a. very hoMst ' .mtdni.g~l ~:was oontrolled <me ))our family and wo•!<fn't do t)urt.:• . lat") ,bf .Ii , flienren f .. m 11)1 Soulll 'l"lXOll wu COl11J)leWy !nctnsed that4l(O 'LllJlna and;Laguna Hllls 1tatkm1. HuRhes loan.Jsauo bad be<n raJoed agala, U>cke,-a.?hef;was working at th time He · towed; as be )lad ~vual monO\f' and llrelJ>e!1 sa!4'.tbere~as i:oo·one llome 010 "ben IL • was IPill rtceivlng na· In the •lllli'e bolldlng. 1aey ~~:~ty tloow\de pulllidty, that'"~ by all<tbe • hellenf"'-the )ltObable'Clu . ', trutll~ill a»me out. I wllli lLihad years The All~ ilructve Is bJ (See DOK NIXOj\; ... JI . Jaes liililmai>oC 1-Budl. . ...... . . ~ ' " ' . --· • 'I. ... i • Weat•er Night and momlng low clou<b but mostly sunny Jn the afternoons. High temperatures abould reach 72, with overnight Iowa 47-52. lNSUH·: TOl)i\ Y "Ht is walkhto, laJking, 1lo- gan·1wapping testimony that tht 1ptrlt of tht purvt~or of patent medicines li1.1t1 on." fft's Gror- gia's Leiter )faddo.t. Ste 1tory, PoQe 7. ~..:.-·I"•--·;--· t •'----:- 1 ... ~~ • .,.. • ' , Mt"'.. J t2 '<•-· .• ·--. t!Mt~ ' 1W2 brtrlff ~_,., t (Mlle' 1t Syi."11 hrfW lt ''"''"" lt ,_,. ")toll DMtlil ... tktt t Sflldl MIAlh lt•ll 1:11"''-' ,... ' ,.....,...... ll a11t1rt11 a r n TllNIWt u ,..... l•I! ....... • '"" .... ...... ' ......,, ... lt411 .......... " ......... . ............ JI I • ' • • ·, • • ,. -Guarantee Due Looi{ '· It Doe sn't Take Hatcliei LAFC w Get Annex---Proposal, Sphere Map To Cut Some ~ed Tape By PATRICK BOYLE Of !Ill O.llV 1'1111 '''" PUBLIC OFFICIALS. especially those sitting on planning commissions, arc unrtsJ>Onsive to the le~ilimate problems cf citizens and only btnd to the beck of the developer -or so the cliche goes. f\len with money and properly By GEORGE LEIDAL Of *' o.1~ PUii 51111 The "guarantee" Irvine won't switch zoning signal~ on a propased Industrial parcel, a1so··eyed by Saddleback Valley int erests, may be rnulled by Irvine coun· cilmcn this week. Councilmnn Jlenry Quigley w i 11 represent the city before the Local Agen· cy Jo"ormation Commission (LAFC J on both a 9,600 acre proposed annexation and the city's SJ,000 acre sphere of in- fluence map. get an opinion rrom City Attor~ey James Erickson, for consideration ,. Tuesday night. Obser\'ers note that Irvine approva l of pre-zoning would deflate the Bidart argu- ment that upon nnnex;ition the city 1nlgh t ione the proposed area for high density residential use. By assuring neighbors the property \\•ill be zoned for tax: r ich industry versus chlldren·producing residential, both the city of Ir vine and the proposed 1'.1!sslon' Viejo Unified istrict will benefit. To date, Bidart h;.;~ noted, the Irvine in· dustrial purk ls the only bright tax base hope for the J\1ission Viejo distriC"t. Quigley added, h0\\1ever, that even \\'ithout cow1cil action it is not likely the area could be used for anything other ' than indu stry. "'fhe overriding concern ' \\•llh devel oping that 1.600 acres Is its ad· ja<:ency to the El Toro A-1arlne Corps Alr : Station," Quigley said. He clted the noise · rrom frequent overflights of jet aircraft · as making lhe area unsuitable !or homes. . "Eco nomics and logic dictate its use as Industrial property.'' Quigley concluded. I can g~l 11w:iy with anything, but a man "''ilh a mortgage and a small back yard mis to stick to the rules, say the cynics. \ lfowever , at a recent meeting of tflt San Clemente Plan· nlng Commissk>n : ~ litlle man .cut through yards or red tape and ~·on a surpr1s1ngly easy victory with only a few sincere words .• BOUGHT S,000 SHARES? Newport's Donald Nixon lie said today he will also appear before the LAFC on \Yednesday \Vhen the Saddleback Valley Coordinating Council (SACC) files its overlapping map. SACC hopes to file a sphere or influence map for a 50.000 acre area. including 3,000 acres of land Irvine hopes to reserve for future city annexations. · Student Body lie had sat with hfs wife through nearly two hours of routine commi11slon deliberations waiUng hi! turn to speak watching architects and landowners hold forth en behalf of FrqmPagel The overlap area features a 1,600 future industrial park noted in the lrvioe Company plan. Lion Country Safari and another 1,000 acres of ''recreatio~ amusement" property also are included both in the Irvine anilexaUon and the area of concern to the SACC. Topless Dancer Also Reading Law ' '"T IOY\.I their cases in an attempt to get a variance for their plans-- to In effect break the rules. ~ , , SLENDER AND NEATI.Y dressed, he was obviously nervous when he fl· nally stepped forward . As he spoke In a nearly inaudible voice, he shuffled and pulled at the papers he had carried with him to the podium. He said that two years ago. he had bought a two-bedroom house In a commercial area of the cil y so his wife would be close to shopping areas and to a church. She suffers rrom a rare disease and is subject to oceasional seizures which render her incapacitated for up to a month at a lime he said and prese.nted the commission wilh a letter from her doctor. ' ' When this happens, he continued, her mother comes from Arizona to take care of her and to watch the couple'& two children while he is away at work But the mo~her has to sleep on the couch, so the man said he decided to tu,n; his RBrage 1nt-0 a small bedroom for her. The neigh~rs ~idn 't mind if he u~dertook such a project-he presented fetters. from his neighbors -but the city did. The Building Department had told him his garage is a non-confonning structure because it is on the prop- erty line. Ordinances prohibt the remodeling of non-conforming structures and the man wanted the commissioners to advise him on what he could do without having to move hia garage. AFTER SOME DELmERAT!ON with the cily attorney, the l)'lllJlltthellc comm1ss1oner unanimously ruled the man could tum the garage into a bedroom wi!hout 11 obt11inlng a variance because he was only "replacing portions of or re-. pairing the building. He thanked the commluionera and returned to hJJ pretty blonde wife, who gave him a gentle squeeze and a mille for his suc- cess. The commissioners never saw any written plans for the project and they were1\;'t given the usual "financial hardship" argument echoed by ao many persons who seek variances rrom planning commissions. They simply re- sponded, quite fairly and within the bounds of the city code, to an individual problem. .DON.NIXON • • • ago. Some day i will talk about it. Further, a triangle of p(ltential com· "All I can say is my brother was never mercial property between the Sarita Ana involved . JJis inOuence has never been and San Diego Frce\vays north or their misused while he was in politics,'' Nixon merging point are sought by Saddleback said. interests. To date Irvine has announced Lloyd Halhunore, president or the no immediate plans to annex thi s area. Fountain Valley construction firm, also However, if the 9,600 acre annexation is denied Nllon owns any stock. approved by the LAFC at its May 24 In an interview this m o r n i n g , hearing, any future city developing in the 1-lallamore also said it would have been Saddleback Valley would be cul of[ from impossible for Nixon to have used any in-annexing the comm ercial triangle. fluence to get the contract if he wanted P.1eanwhile. San Joaquin Elementary to. District board president Gratian Bidart He explained that Community Science has objected to the Irvine annexat ion and Technology Inc. of Los Angeles submitted has urged voters to turn down the June 6 low bids for three different Air Force election proposal to reorganize the Tusti n =~ fn°J:'~idc:si in.J!r ~~~ Union High School District. the west Coast . ..,..,_ totaled ..,, million. Last week, Quigley appeared on behal£ 1.uc3 .., or the city to show San Joaquin board Hallamore wu glven a $4.7 million sub-members the annexatJon would improve, contract to supply UMl prefabricated not lessen, the tax base of the proposed materials. ~ission Viejo Unified School District and "Those were aeaJed blcb that CST got " that kindergarten to grade 12 school Hallamoi'e said. "There would have ~n district -and two others like it in Irvine no opportunity to fool around if we and Tust in -would result if voters a~ wanted to." r prove unification. There were nine bids for the West Bidart charges that Mission Viejo Coast project, be said. CST has bid district residents have no "guarantee'' $2,660,000 while the next highest bid Irvine councilmen will, by zoning, allow $700,000 higher was from Custom House development of the industrial park as -Micro Con.!lruction Engineering, planned by the Irvine Company . $3,376,000. Hallamore said the highest bid Qujgley said today he would ask for an was submitted by Sean Roebuck .:.... W. executive session at tonight's city council LOS ANGELES (AP) -Su s an Guberman, a cute brunette law student in her mid·20s. has heard the one about at. torneys and the naked' truth. She's working ·her way through law school as a topless-bottomless dancer. And , she's student body vice president at San Fernando Valley College of Law. "There have been a lot or jokes about that title,'' she concedes. Her choice or a part-time job may s~m odd to some, but she says "I just picked the one that pays the most money." Another reason. she says. is the 20 or so hours a week she spends dancing and serving drinks are fitted around her law courses and still allow time to study. The long-haired 24-year..ald says she doe sn't agree with those who might think she's being exploited by dancing nude. Any woman who works for $2 an hour as a typist or office clerk is the one that's being taken advantagr of, she thinks. Miss Guberman says she had some misgivings at first about the job, which she spotted in a classified ad. First, her build Is on the slight side and "fashion calls for busty strippers and I wondered if 1 was built with enough curves for the job." And , she says she was also a bit wor· ried beca use "I'm a lousy dancer." For her dancing, she says "You don't do a typical strip tease any rnore, that's old fa shioned. You just sort of slink around 'to the n1usic and take off what· ever you are wearing." She gets k.idded about the job in school where an instructor once broke up a class by saying "Miss Guberman has a point ' she "'ants to uncover" when she raised ' her hand to ans"·er a question. She doesn't see any conflict between'' her chosen profession and her part-time· job. although she is looking ror a job as a:· la\11 cler k -as do n1ost law students. "I question the values of anyone who feels more threatened by a naked body than by a body that is starved for food ." she says. Tiny Qiiake Felt .. In Santa Monica LOS ANGELES (AP) -A minor earth· quake has ra ttled the Santa Monica coastal area. No damage was reported, The tremor Sunday morning was estimated at a 3.0 1nagnitude on the Richter scale. Seismologists at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena were trying ' today to pinpoint the epicenter. . Nixon, Aides Discuss ·Strategy on Vietnam H. Miller, at $4,040,000. . meeting to discu ss ways the city might In the aootheast sector bidding, CST's assur~ its n~ighbors it intends to proceed bid was $2,337,000 more than $300,000 wllh industrial development in that Joca· below the nHt bid, !Ubmitted by Turner· tion. Buttonhead of Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday night, the council is expected For the central sector CST bid to take 90me action either by resolution $3,70f,OOO, $550,000 lower than Turner.. or procedure toward "pre-zoning" or the Buttonhead's $4,250,000. 1 600 · d str .. WASHINCTON (UPI) -President nature or this threat'' by North Viet· HaJlamore had nothing but kind word& ' acre in u ial park. Nlxon htld a three-hour meeting today namese forces In South vi·etnam. bo t Nix nd th Ix Pre.zoning is a means by which cities Cou11cilmen Resign Posts As. Directors of Chamber -Ith top aide h t l .. t •· ~-~ 1 8 u on a e N on family· indicate in advance or an annexation the .. s on w a rn f'i"' U'C" UVln: o Democratic senators said" was urgent "--y•-"· nice~ lamil Id help stem the North v · tn • r th t th find 1~ ~•n:< ...... uc: :n Y you wou type of development that will be aUowed 1e am 1e o • a ey out about Nixon'• plans ever want to know, Clara Jane -Don after annexation. · San Cle1nente's two new ci(y coun· fensive. before the Senate proceeds to..} vote on Nixon's wlfe -has been terribly upset by The city of Newport Beach employed ell men this week both have resigned from The President convened a meeting of antiwar legislation. • all this,'' he said. the technique prior to annexing the prominent positions on the chamber of "the National Security Council shortly .Nixon's meeting with his leading ad· Nixon said it was his brother's political Collins Radio properties as a way or commerce board of directors. after 9 a.m. and it broke up shortly after v1sers was believed related to both the career that has kept him from assur.ing the Irvine Company the in· Mayor Art Holmes and Councilman .. noon with no word on wh at transpired. deteriorating military situation on the participating in a variety of business dustrial development would match city Paul Presley, both active in chamber But there was wide speculation that ground, where North Vietnamese forces deals. plans for the area. circles in recent years, submitted their 'Nixon discussed with the group some continued to drive back the South Viet· 1 "I decided not to do anything about the "There is no question in my mind that letters last week in a custMJary move to ,, kind or major new Initiative. namese, and political considerations in Hallamore thing -and any number of it is our intention to have that l ,600 acres avoid any confl icts in the two roles. ;· The While House declined to di scuss Moscow growing out of U.S. action. other things. I didn 't want anybody to be develop industrially,'' Quigley said today. Fellow directors or the chamber will any details or the conference, or most Secretary of State William P. Rogers able to point their finger at me ,'' he said. He sad he would urge the council to begin selecting two replacements to the · operations in Vietnam. was called back from 8 European tour Nixon said he may comment later on board at a noon meeting Tuesday at the A spokesman did say, however , that for the meeting. Nixon and Moscow both the subp>ena allegedly issued once he San Clemente Inn. there had been no change In the policy h~~e ind.icat~ a desire to avoid jeopar-determines be has been summoned to ap-Runaway Trailei• Presley fig ured promincotly ln recent set out by Nixon April 30. not to bomb dtz1ng Nixon s sched uled visit two weeks pear. month s of C"hambcr work by reactivating North Vh.~tnamese river dikes. hence to Russia . and Roge rs' lrip was the railroad relocation committee which The resignation. however, "'ill not al· feet Holmes' recent assumption or the . parade chairman du ties for this year'• edition of the fie sta. Chamber Man ager Robert Evans said today that a board nominati ng committee "'ill c0me up \Vith s uggested replacements and a three-qua rt ers ma- jority vote is required lo elect new direc- tors. Ma11, 85, Saved From Wilds I I I •1orn1 ( ... s.i'~'v c., • ...., u"" Vlrt ll\ ... I Cl•'!'· 11. Prl LOlt-A t)~tll't <••• ~/lltlt &Ive, ..... C1-lt d•uont l'ttmJ; '•lllw. bf(llf'tf Dfld•r tilf'Omt tl:•lhty 01•1n &ell I Pltt(t ...... eeu e Donald lll U S11NI~ d1119h\ Gtortl -· ftrvlct EPlic l iit1rm MOlllll M1rllt1 sr .. Hu '· 1tn Am Ind 'C1ryln ·wuu, MtOlvl ... W"M m1n1 Morlua Ethtl Or1n111 M1Y S, , Mrs. N.rs. $ltl1r. ,.ar11\Cfc ~-· 'with R .'l'l•nl. Mor1u1 Rlch1r a. ... .,. d111h, Ellhtt, '(9fl• dllltl\I 'Fre1j l Nar r!-. ,'(Jiii bl. , Chure11. Park, t \ll(J. Morein A tam 1?72, s l owrrY YCM'ba, , All111, . ~~r.~ ~ Hou.i , Me.dco :11r1 'TlllJ•l4 1 F.utltrl , PM. C , AIY G • ,Cll1Ptl. Mtmorl 'IAo!lcltY Elmer !.1nl!Ctl Gt dtll C.lorl1 llll JIOIY Lai A -Mir; l'S ... vfc ..\lltw t otllcl1!1 Metnat! ...... " : EIOon '~."!'fld , two •I tit Ind Pl 'Mid Mr StNlctl 61tvltde Monu1r J loym ~eH. .. " ACIY Jt 81bluel\ MfSI; • A. Aoy .,;i.A•loll ~ 10l110hl. '.-w.~.y Bll)lltf ln•trmf ,,f'tmlly -·bt m4d • ~•llr·&• Mts~. .~AftdrtW .: Dr., Hu .. #tl Y •• • IMl'IS. s . ,,,_ Lupe 11 All': A ,Obtd!o. • e.,,.,, Patti. ll:ot1rl10 , tr1r1s. lltlll.fl• "/N;lndlf, • QLllem J ude t Gerald L. \Yarren, assistant press designed as a .forerunner to that visit. I . W has developed plans to obtain federal secretary, was asked about the dikes \Varren said plans were proceeding for Death. Row Con IlJUres oman. planning grants to study feasibility o[ policy after Radio Hanoi· reported U.S. the presidential trip. relocating the shoreline Santa Fe tracks. ~Planes bl( Red River dikes and irrigation "There is no change in our plans," he A fourwheeled trailer broke loose from Presley also was active in recent years PASADENA (AP) -A search ~::7;, • areas. said. "But we have not announced a Stabs. Him.se){ a commercial van injiarden Grove late ln the charrlber's adverti.sing and pro- Thc Pentagon said only a single strike-depar.turc date, I remind you." Saturday and swerved into the front rard motion committee which uses an alloca- by ••several tens" of Navf planes ftre On . Three of t~e particlpanta in the Na. of a home, seriousl}r injuring a-47.year· .tion-from the city to promote tourism tQd •s raid which Jt said was dlr.ected t!_2nal ~cur1~ Council meeting were CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) -A old woman . from all areas of the nation as well as ... -~ a a comp ex use y wo 0r1nrer---hu&Hed;n-a n1mated-conversat·ion-on~the·-.!N;'e"v"ad,.a':-.,,;S>J,ta!jt~e_,Prmi!!SO!!nL..._.£COQ!nJlV'.l<°<:L....wll<>-_Jm.J.orraine...:Baker._()LJ269LT.rask Canada· nam esc division$ 15 miles west of Hanoi. \Vhlte-Hou se North Portico after the demanded-that-he _be remoYed from Ave., was taken to st. Joseph's Hospit"aLl--Presley1a-replacemen t--will-serve-th On Capitol Hill , Senate Democ rats -meeting broke up at 12 :10 P.m. Death Row stabbed himself in the ai.. Jn Orange where she·-ia reported in remainder of the innkeeper-councilman's ned bo h \\'hen n -1..-d .i.._ U'" term which expires at the end of this -, cou nets r 11 a ut w at the next tum in Ro ew0sm1en appSeroawl':' , we three domen with the antenna of a television serious condition today. calendar year. .. po cy might be -voted unanimous--. gers. e ense cretary Melvin R. w The out-of-control trailer sped across I t k I Laird 'l'r Se set, arden Carl Hocker has reported. Mayor Holmes, who last year was ac-y o see a. meeting by a I Senate leaders · easury cretary John B. Con-Mrs. Baker's front yard, knockm· g her · · II h I d !·locker said th 1 Jo h M.I \V lk t1ve in the chamber education committee with Nixon. na Y -urr e to the ir cars. a~ sep 1 es a er, down. Then it .struck two parked cars. Even som I t• r 45. convicted of murder in 1960 1·n the G d . and the booths and grounds activities of e ong 1me supporters o Nix. ar en Grove police said the vehicle's the Fiesta La Christianita , leaves a term on's policy joined In the move. slaying of a Santa Rosa businessman hitch and s~ety chain were broken. with three years left. Sen. Jit'nry '-f. Jackson (0-\Vash.). said VD's lnc1·dence was taken to Carson-Tahoe Hospital fo; the Ad.ministration "miscalculated lhe H surgery. e was reported in satisfactory ObN61 COAST " DAILY PILOT ll'lt °"'""' c-t DAILY rlLOT, wlln wllld1 11 comllll'lt1f lllf H1wi·ltr111, 11 111i1llUilltd 11'1' /l\f O•tntf C"ll P\lllllMlllQ (OIT'l~ll'I'. $•Pt· ftll edlllolll t rt Plllllhllto:I, M1nd1y lh•OllQI\ f'•~t'f', tor Cost• M111, N1wporl lttt ll. H11t1llf10!M •••e~,, ..... ,.ln Vtllty. lt!Jllftl 8tl<~. lrYlt11IS1clcll11M01 ll'HI 'Sltl (J.1M11!1/ S~fl J111t1 C-s1ll1r1no. A 1l11t lt flO•tn•I O'd ltioll i1 Jl\lfl'lh""1 Sth"d•V• 1nd Slllldty•. '"' P•+t1t lPfl 11t10ll1lll119 plan! 11 ., .uo Wf1I e 'V Sirt ... (Ol11 Mtll, C1ll1t•11l1, t?t:t. l obtrt N. Wttd Ptt1.0tt1t •f!d Pyt>ll11\t1 J1<lc R. c~rl •'I' V"c "'''"""'I Ind c;.nttl l Mtllattt th•"''' K •• .,a Editor lhomt1 A. Murohi11• ~ ... , .. ,. f,,,., Ch1rJt1 H. loo• 1Uc1'.ar4 p, Nill Au l11..-r Mlllft!nt Ell110r1 S-Clt"'""9 Offk• JOS N1rth El c .... 1,.. Rtal, tll7J o.w- I condition early today. 11 Cottll ty Sai' d Hocker said he did not know why Walker wanted to be removed but said ths.t when he sent Capt. Harold lt1organ Part of 'Trend' to ... him, Morgan told Walker that lo.farked increases in the occurrence or \'eneral disease in Orange County reflects "a trend thet has been going on for many y~ars." said Or. John R. Philp, county director of Public Health. today. A bulletin from the Health Department lo county physicians lndlc11 ted there have ~en 901 ~onorrhea infections l"!ported s:nt·r lhe first of the yeti r. up 133 from the same pe riod last )'ear. ','This has been a trend that has betn going on for many year~ throughout the sl~tc as "'ell as the nntion." Dr. Philp said. Dr. Philp nottd thnt !ht counl)' operates da lly cliuics for treatment or venereal diseastt and aJso "'Orks ln cooperation with many free clinics throughout the county. something would be done but that It couldn't be done late SUnday night. At this point. Hocker said, Walker tore the antenna from the television set in his cell and plunged it into his abdomen. Fron• Page I BODY ... barricade, rolled over three time s and crashed into an abutment. Puga climbed out unharmed. If Judge '-fcMiUan rules that Puga Is guilty of voluntary manslaughter the im- migrant facts a state prison term of six months to 15 years. If be b found guilty or Involuntary manslaughter he could be 1entenctd to a county jail term of up to one year. Dom Rociti An tvlr 11111111 gift of jewelry i1 the !Inell w1y of 1howln9 Y"Vr tppt'tcl• LADIES DIAMOND RING 1 .di1mo11ds tot1lln9 1i1 party . has rescued an 85-year-old Elllel c man 1n· a wooded area where he ., ue1111• h~d been entangled in brush and 1• !r'1~1; vines for three days, police said. -McGiry, Se-ton, . Suegi Nishimura of Pasadena -""'.,.'"' -11sappeared-Friday-while-workin,~-l---I-----=~ ... !~ )n a gardening .)oh with his son 1or1. Shimpo, 59. ' Police said the rescued man 4 f~u.nd Sunday, was in serious con: :i1t1on from dehydration an.d ex· ;>osure at Glendale Ad v e n tis t H.ospital. ONI CAlAT s75 DIAMONDS Ht ~I""' '499 c1r1t Girt Al """' ltiict ) _Jol'ltl 0 . n L...,111 Survi.,ed ··Ill Srttt .. .,,. AM. • Mt'fnOrla ·~-VI "t11111. • L19un1 • • Ctvdl lllth. •• !.1trYIYtd •• '9111 ..Str.,ict -ltrtet Prlw1!1 mrmorl Amtrltl F11ner1I w . U'1 c Cos 0 110 : .. , ~ I Cotll MtM, JJO W1t1 1•'1' Slr"t Htwoorl Ifft'!; S1.U "1-llO<'I e ... i..,1,1 th1.,l"°IO"" l~acll : 1111J lt1t ll l111lt~11111I l~-aHdl: m , ...... AYl"'lllt "There is an absoJute treatment rar the disease and good resources to dea l "·Ith It," he said , Also point~ out In the bulletin were 102 1W1g cancer deaths (Primary Carcinoma, Respiratory System ) In the county since the first of the year. This Is up from 48 cases reported last year through the same period. Skipper Exonerated tion & love !or mom on PEARL NECKLESS Mothers Day. Nothl"f · CttlhtrH p11rl•, • 9lft that'• Charm Bracelets Tttf ...... C714) '4Z ... Jt1 Cl ... Hit4 A""""' .. '41·1671 s.. c ...... ,. .t.n o.,.,, • .,,: , • ..,.... ,,, ... ,J. CMJ"ltll\, tttt. 0..1111• (IJll l'\lbllllltllt c~.,.,.. "'" "'" ''-""' ll'-i11r1111n1. "'"°'Ill -nu or ...,.r1t1-t1 lllnl" ""' M r--..VC.., wl"*'I 'lll'Clll ... ,... mllalM ., """"lief\.' ··-. ~ <Jttl '"llVt Nkl tlf CMll Mnl. C1Uilw/I;.. ~1ii. W fttf1w tuJ ~'' 0,. ,,_.II ,, IJ ""'"1111'¥1 Mllittry ...... !Mt. ""' -fll1'¥. • ~lumps ca.sts too, we.re up this year "''Ith 100 cases reported. Only 19 cases were reporttd durtn1 the same period last year. "'I'ltere b no partlatlor e1planatlon. Mumps does run In cycles 1nd we 're just having a heavier )'elr than normal " Dr PhUp said. . ' . SAN DIEGO (AP) -The commandlnc ofllccr ol lhe tank lan<bhlp San Bernardino was cleared by the Navy Thursday or allegaUons by some of his crew that he conducttd a poUcy of "mau harassment, mus amltl ind poor leadership. ,The Inquiry urefully in. vesUg1ted eoch 11Jeg1tlon and concluded none or them htd I bull in fact," .. Id Capt. Wllllom H. Ellb, wbo condtlcted the lnvestJsollon Into the dlartts 111lllll Ctndr._Fr..U..Jloach. ""' lo pit•••· 14~ •ol4. A !only 91« for htr. • N ' • ' Death !Votlce1 ,(fiillio11t Hcmtr H. A~._.,.,, ~~ (llflltt S!., Cai.I• Mfw. D1r1 Of "'911. MtY 1. lt11. SWVi\Otel by ~. Jimmy A1tx1..a.r, Cu to.IH Cllyi J10.y AltXllldt•, Ylrtlt1l11 .. "'9111tts, St ltY CtlNa. Cost1 ...Wwi \l!~lnla Sw111., \tf'l11.G.y1 ON broth.Ir l 'ICI 12 9rtnc1ctill0ren. S.rvl( ... W911M .. Oty, May 10, II AHi. ltllrlllrftl'O'I CM~ II, PrlYltt lni...,.,,,, v.in.au. Ctmt141V, Los Mwlta, wllti lllf'I, lr11Ct Kvrrlie ot- lldlit1111, l.alll·lvttron Fu11tr11 Hom .. Jobless Program Launched Supervisors Okay .. Traiwr Purchase C•lt Mna, Dlrttl~ ' l llDllltlACK w1t11.t1m l lldtrbeck. "" '°· nt1 co1tt11 SANTA ANA -A problem &lv1, Cost1 Mt11. 0 111 04 M1111. Mey '· ORANG hJ h ha I ced th t ,,,.,, $1,1r>Avtd by witt, 11t111n 1 two -•· E -Orange County "' c s a e coon Y ctwrt" •rid 1111v. cos11 M1w1 two Chamber or C 0 mm er c 0 Road Department !or two tj1u1httrs, JO'l'c• l1111111, Twen1v-H1,.. years In Its role· as monitor ol P-'"'" l1rbllr1 ltrDt•CI". IOl'IOtl'lt r I de b ked b ••hr, ''" a110erb1ck. Ml1.tOUt1: rwo ea rs, iac Y two county trash collections apparently brolllerl, Cf11rle1, ol Mt,u1v•l1 Lvrn111 su ~~·-,_ I h d ha be I ed &lldtrb10;, 1111nol1; tnrtt l•lttr1, J11tnll1 ,,_ •lllOrS, u.;;iVe 8UnC e I S en SO V , tiwom111, N1vao1, v1r1l1 L11!C111, 1nd new c o u n t t t k O Co Su · _.,,11~11n MM01n. bo1n o1 MIHoi.1r!; .. v,11 e r a a c on range unty perv1sors 11r111Ckhlldr111. h•vlt11. ThurMl•I"• 1 PM, unemployment and slowed have authorized the purchase Bell tlro.dwov CW.HI, wlln ltt\I. JOMs f fl ltrCtY cllltltllno. Vl1lt1t;cn, WtdntlO lv, bUS\neSS IClJVfty in the COIJbty. 0 13 neW transfer trailer stlS • AM, to • PM. a.o aroM1w1y CMptl. h to be used at the county's eau BrMOW•v MM•u~v, 01r1uor1. T e chambers ~conomlc , transfer statlonJ. DO!'l•ld L. to10. ~rf v11 Str1111 $"11,., Development CounCJl called Delays tn unloading trash l11u~ Hl1~, Dt11 o1 ~1111, M111 '· un . surv!~9d bv w111. t11r!fc1 v. co.t•1 ,...., uppon chamber President Lu· from collector's trucks were ~'.'::1:~1• :,~~ ~~1~:~ s'S°;; 1 ~~·.n~·: cien Trulllll to meet with the alleged to be costing the coun· OMJ1nc11 thrff 1r1rl6dll11tr111. M1morl11 t Boa d f ty and it cltlzel'I! thousand! Of urvlc11, Monc11v, 10 AM, $1, · Geor"'I COUO Y r 0 SuptrviSOrS to 8 ~Phtoii11 Chur(h, Lo1unt Hl111. Pr1v111 develop a task for'"e ol dollars because the huge l11t1rmtnl. McCOfm lck L11Wnt llllUI , ' garbage true•· WOrt losing Mor1u1r1, Dlttt1on. , t t !nd try M 0A•v1N governmen 1 pr1va e us valuable time waiting at the M1r11" A. G1rv1,,, Aile "'· ol 1lll 'I"" and I bo t t t f t t' s1 .. Hun11n111111 111ich. 0111 01 detih, Mir a r o crea e a new rans er s a ions. •· 1tn. survlveo tw wife, Atrc•i mo!fltr, economic development policy The stations serve as col· . .-.m•nd1 •J. Garvin; son, Robtrt M. (;.1 rv1n1 bro1t1tr1, victor, v1nc1nr 1fld for the county . lector points for refuse, large.. 'Wlllltm Gtrvl11; 1 ... 0 1l1le<1, LOUIH I ' th th nd Mco1v111 1nd Rebe<.<• Gr11w111t1 -The county suggested that 1 Y Jn e nor a west sec-$rinochlld, J.nlltr G••vln. St1v1c1,, lions of the county. From . ~:!~~~~;..,~~.1~~M!~~~~1c;:,i:.1.1:::~;; policy on .business develop. them the county hauls the Mor1u1ry, Dlrtct0f1. ment should be made part of debris to cut and fill disposal llR.IGI Nllt llO( . e11111 e. 1<.r11r<ibr1n-. A•• 13, 01 '105 the county's Qeneral PlaMing stations. One of the largest of Or1np Ave., A1111111m. D~lf of dttlh, p • th t t' · j t fl Mir s, ,,n. Survlv.c1 bv rwo d•~•M•r•, rogram.. Truhill said be ese s a ions ts us o , Mrs. ooro111y eorcMrdt, B111r11 P1r11.1 would meet wi'th the Bonila Canyon Drive east of Mr1. Lorn• H~rrr1, Ntwp.crt 811c111 M Arth Bo I d d s!t•••· Nora Eaw~•as, ~11+d1, c1111.1 11v1 • th1 ac ur U evar an ,.v••ndchlldr•n. s1rv1c11 w•r• 111td tOdty, supervisors wi n two weeks south of UC Irvine. ~ Monc11v, io AM. 8111 BrG6Cw1v Ch1P01, to be'"n d'·-·ss1'on on the p-The 13 t ·1 Ill t with ltev. cecll Etl'Mli otlltllllnt. 11111r. e.• """'"" • .,... new ra1 ers W COS .T.et11. v11111111 c1m111rv. 11111 1sre111vr11v posal. $180,000 plus $25,000 a year m01'llltry, OlrtLc~orw',· •Ne£ maintenance, according to .. The county board I a s t . Rkh1rd A. L1wr1nc:1. Age ''· of ~» coun ty Road Commissioner c111rrYV•• l•"'· Ntwper1 11e1c11. 0111 01 November named a com· de11n. Mlt •. 1•11. $urvlvtd b1 wll1, Ted McConv llle. He said the E'thtr, ol lht home; two IO!'I,, Jtrry, rnJttee O( their. eJt~UtiVe aides funds Were in his 1971·72 : ~~~,.11::"'~!~ •. ~~'!:.Ori o111,,~:~ b~~~: and general planning program budget.~ • Frtd Ltwrtn<r. Ark1nu1; 51111r, "erv1 personnel to study economic Mayor Harold Holden of Ncrrli, v11111 iwo 1r•ndch<ldrr11. $er~1c11 imbalances and unetnploy· bills would not be passed along to residents. "Most cities will cntt.t new contracts negotiations Y.'ith 'trash collectors this sumn\cr and there will certainly ht re- quests for more money and subsequent higher monthly fees to the public." he sa.id. "If we can reduce the con- tractor's Jogses incurred in waiting we can probably eliminate some demands for higher . fees. 0 Thomas said only 22 percent ot the trucks experienced delays du ring a t w o -d a y su rvey made by hhtolfice. "The average loss per col- lector was about $1 in an average JG-minute w a i t , ' ' Thomas argued. He recommended that the road department \vork with the various cities and disposal companies on measures to reduce peak arrival times at the stations and that> transfer· trailers aut of service for minor repairs or nonnal maintenance be given high priority for return to the job, Bank Fraud Sentencing Mru1 Faces Trial, Out On Bond SANTA ANA A \Vestminster man accused or killing his wife in \\'hat he told poli ce was an accidental discharge of the. '"''eapon has been ordered to face tria l June 12' in Orange County Superior CoW'I. Judge William 1t1urray se t ~e trial date for Antonio Luna Jr., 21, and ordered the defen- dant to return May 19 for a pretrial session. Luna i:s Cree on ~l.500 bail. Luna w&s arrested ~1arch 25 shortly after the shooting of his wife, Bonnie Sue Luna. 19, at their \Vilson Street home. MondilY, M~ 8, 1972 DAILY PILOI Political Notes . . . Wenke Says Signs Damaged By o.c. llUSTINGS SANTA ANA -Attorney Willlam "Bill" Wenke, ol San- ta Ana , a candidate for the first district supervlsorial post now held by Robert Batun, also ol Santa Ana, has been co1nplaining to I a •' en· forcement agencies that his political signs are b t i n g destroyed by vandals. "Signs • erected by of my campaign workers have betn s I ashed by power sa"·s and battertd by sledgehanuners, '' the candidate charged. The signs destroyed were 4 feet by 6 feet and were in- stalled on v a c a n t lots and businesses with permission of the owners, the candidate said. ·sANTA ANA merchant John \V. "Bill'' llill. another can- didate for first district supervisor. a Is o has charged that his campaign signs are being destroyed. • Wenke, demanded that law enforcement officials "pursue and prosecute" lhe vandals. "These acts are not only against the law, but they are - an infringement of t h e democratic process,·· the at · torney fumed . Incumbent Battin is no stranger to such activities. In 1964 he \\'I S party to an in· cident which led to his fil ing of 1 $2.S million Jaw suit against Rep. John Schmili (R·Tustln) and·the John Birch Society, Jn his la\\'suit, flied afttr Schmiti had defeated him in the race for state senator, Bnltin charged that he \\'as ar· rested and held up to public ridicule on Nov. 1, 1964. two days W orf! the gentral eJec. lion, by Frank La~1agn~ a Schmitz campaign \vorker1 LAMAGNA hRd placed Bat- tin 1 under citizen's arrest. claiming he had discovered Battin covering up a Schmitz campaign pGSter. La~!agna also alltged that Battin tried to run him dov•n v.'ilh his automobi le at the time. Hans Vogel, l'IO\V a Sad· dleback Junior-" Co I I e g e District tn1stee. al so got into the 1964 action. }le said he had · caught Ballin and a com· • pani9n, \Voodrow \Vi\son But· terfleld of Garden Grove just ~as they \vere about to paste a Battin poster over a Schrllitz Weste1·n Movie SANTA ANA ''Tumbleweeds,'' an old·time \Vestern movie s l arr i n g \Villiam S. Ha rt, \Viii be shoy.•n at 8 p.m., !\lay 18 at Bo\\·ers i\·luseum . 2002 Nort h J\I11in St.. \•ited to attend "·ithout chargt•. billboard In Brea. Butterneld js now a Garden Crove coun- cllman and county planning commissioner. The sign-defacing charge against Battin was dropped when the distrlcL attorney refused to sign a complaint. THE $%.C million lawsuit fll· td by Battin was dropped aftJi then·Superlor C o u r t Judi e Stephen K. Tamura rul· ed that the John Birc h Society and its foundtr, Robert Welch, could not be Included 11 par llts to the action. Fine Arts Entries Set Application blanks are no\• available fo r the fine arts division entries of the Orange County Fair. June 16 through 25. Deadline for application is J\1ny JD. Necessary forms may be ob- tained ·by writing or eallln& the fair administration offices, 88 Fair Drive, Coo!ta Mesa. t('leµhone 545-1131. Entries wlll be judged by John Burgess of Costa l\1esa. a \\•ntercolor artist; Richard Challis of Challis Art Gallerlr-s, Laguna Beach, and Jerome i\!111lcr, Ne\\1port Beach art critic. .~11 bl held 1'ue.,,1v. 11 AM, w1v1r1.-, Seal Beach, chairman of an ad , c~u•tri. 11111rrncn1, F1lr111ven Mtrnot111 ment problems brought on by hoc committee named more P1r~. Srnlm & T11thlU M011ut rr, Dlrtc· the Sharp cuts >'n aerospace • I.Qr•. • than a year ago to study the LOWE1tT and electronic industries. trash di'sposal system, backed /)lor1111 W. Lowery. Alt 13, of 1S16 At1mt01, Pomon1. Diii or drtrh, Mii' 5, Supervisor Ralph Clark or McConville's request for the Set Tuesday 1--------~------------ ..1 ~ KOCM stereo1oa~M the sounds of the harbor ~~~~724 hours· a day • i9n . surv ived bv w111, Mr,. M1r11r11 c. Anaheim, who spe'-arheaded SANTA ANA -~ FuUerton lowerv; """ d1V9hltfl, Mrt. 111rn1rdo equipment. voro., s1n11 An• c1n,om: Mr1. c1u111t1 the county study said a pr~ He disagreed w l th a man who admitted he Allin, UPl•nd; Mr1.Johh C c r r I t 1 n, t •·• I te : s1cr1m1nto1 1lt11r M••. 011n CllClll'lunc:t, gress repor was expeclCU a statement by County Ad· pocketed more than $100,000 . FuJl•rton; ftlrtt 11roftlrrs. M. o. lOWtrv, this month. miniatrative Officer Robert by drawtng on bank accounts Hout1on1 V, J. Lorwery, ArMtl1, N-•1------------, Mu:lcc; 14 1r1l'Clchl1dr1n1 1 .,.,,,. Thomas that savings in trash he opened in the names of vie-.· ortnc:tcl'lltdrtrt. Pr1w111 91'tvnl0e .. rvlt11 • ao"AL NOTICE Th11r1d1v, Lomt Vl1!1 Ct rn t It r \I , &.l&rU timS W h 0 I e identification Fu1i.rt011. Mtmor111 1trwlte1. Tue1c11y, 2;1---==--===--documents had been stolen has 'JIM, Chrl1I Churttl by tllo k t, w!lh Dr, •tCTITIOUS •USINISS · ~.... G•rv o111t;111111. TOOCt Mrrnor111 NAMI STATIMINT T B ds been ordered to face sen· '.Ch•~• O!r1Clor1, Vlll!lllort, Todd 11~111 lollowln• Ptrton II dOlrtl bu1lnt:t1 oy ree tencfng Tuesday in Orange ·%:':!!~1 Cht,.I llrtll! 9 PM IO!'lllhf, . INCOGN ITO NO. II, 301 M1rlnt No. 1, Co . c MALLOllV 111boo 1111rtc1 m.o unty Superior ourt. !>anllCllllt Orly1, COfon1 del Mar. Otlt L. 326• N-perl 1••cll guilty 1'n Santa Ana mun1' I I Elmtr E. MIHIOl'\I. Alt S2, of 1017 $1\orCfl A. Whitt, lt.SO 16m Sir"'·""'· To Co1npete Allan v. Painter, 42, pleaded GI detth, Miy ,, 1tJ2. Survived tl\I wilt, Thh blllllllll 11 blln1 condvct9d ti'!' on C pa G1or11 E. oi th' 11ome1 ion. cr111 w. 1nc11w1c11111. court just five days ·after he•l-------------------------------------------------tli•l torv: d•ll9lll1r1, Mrt. P•mtlt Htck. $1\•rO!'I "'· While ANAHEI'! Th O ted · Lo An I lo' An9111,1 Mlch•I• Mollory, corO!'lt 011 Thlt 1111tm1nt filed wllh 1111 cou11tv 1• -e range was arres In s gees ·Mir; bro111or, lister M1lh1ry, u1111. ciirt. 0' Ortn9e Counrv on: Airu 27• lt12. County Toy Dog Breeders County while all egedly in the ~·:oi:~ices, Tue3d1v. M11 t, l PM, P1c111c ~r.r:•vorly J . Mtc1ao:ir, Dq1uf)' coun•v Association will hold its an-act of opening bis tenth false -..\llow ChtPfl, wllh RtY, CKll o. E1ne1 . •11•n GlUcl1111nt. 1n1erm1n1, P1cu1c v11w Publlthtd Drtnlf' ce1ii Dill\! ,.1101, nual sprjng match May 14, at bank account. =::1~~=~1111..!~:;11~r~1c;1.Fut1tr•11 M_.,_,_._ .. _,_,,_,,_._,_,,, _____ ,,_n_.n_1 La Palma Park here. PaintE!r's arrest closed a NIWMAN AU toy breeds including three-month investigation of Ttitodort (Tedi Ntwm1n. A111 2', o1 nn LEGAL NOTICE pood1 d h. t' " b 0 ' eJdon s1., ,1,p1 • ._ co111 Mtu . D111 o1 es an foJt terriers may is ac 1v1hes y range Coun. ' d11lfl, M111 " 1t12. sur.,;vfd bv P1ron11, be entered. Entries will be ty di strict a t to r n e y 1 s in-, Mr. 11111 Mrs. Jtrkt N1wm1n, Cotti M11t1 ,ICTITIOUS •US tNl:SS two 1i111<1, N•ra 1nc1 Mtrv s...., NAMI sTATIMt:NT taken at the park from 10 a.m. vestigators and special agents · 1r11111p • .-n11. Mr. 1rtc1 Mrt. H•rvv Miia Thi 1011°""1"' """" 11 dol111 ...,_..,._ to noon. 11\ere is a 12 entry or the Security Pacific Na· '#he! Mr1. Frv, 111 ol 8elvtd1r1. 1111noh. 11: Ser-lets will bf held 1'11Urld1v, MtY II, In TOMKO, fll O.rr1ll SI., COlll M-, fee and Jogs must be tional Bank. . '::,;::;;;; 11~11!:!:f. '' eutk w11p1er c~\~~;1;.!'::iri, 91, °'"''• st., co.11 purebreds. Judging will begin Investigators said Painter •ov M111. c1utorn11 n.21. at U : 15 p.m. with trophies, carried 10 wallets containing 11.t\lmond RO'I'. ""1 Androt 51 .. CCIII Thll butlntn 11 belnt Candua.4 by 1n ·,.,,111. 0111 ct 0.1111, ""'" 1. 1t12. survlv· lndlvldu~. T rosettes and ribbons awarded complete identification for ..ct bv p1ren11. Mr. '"" Mr t. H1nry A. T•I 1· ornirin111•• . .., c .... to winners in all classes. that many persons at the time Re~ Jr., Cot11 Mn1 ; 1l1l1r1, Gall "• • ''"""'' "" w11f1 oun., , d B1btue11. secr1m1<1to; $hervt 11.oV, co111 c11rt ,,, Or111111 County on Aprfl 21 . lt72. La Palma Park 1S Jocate on of his arrP.t. Tbey said most Me111 ortlldP1rent1, Mr. Ind Mri. HlllfY b\I. BtYlrfv J. Mocldox, OtPlllY County the . corner of Harb 0 r otihe~ acc6urits he opened in , A. Roy Sr., P1nn1vlv1nl1i Mr,. tnd Mr1. CJtr k. • in-Bo I ,flf.lpl\ Mt111110t1. "' connec11cu1. R011rv, · " u evard and La Palma those names were with Securi-~ tonlotil, Molldtv, 7 p,y.. RtcWlem M••• Put1l1111Jd Or11111 Cc111 D1llv Piiot, A . Anahe' 1,'l:.,.1C111', •:Xl AM, beth 11 :.1. Jolin ,111,1•_,_._11_u_._ .. _•_M_•_•~•-·•-"-·-"-"--'""-"--v_en_u_e_m ____ ,_m_. ____ _;1y:_P_a_c_if_ic_. ________ 1 ll1ptl1I C1thollc Ctlun;h, Co1t1 Mt11.1 1nt1rm1111, Geod Sh1on1ro C11'1'11l1r~. , .F1mllv tuo111t1 m1m0fl11 ccntrlblllkln1 .• be mtc11 10 lht Am1rlc11n C•nctr $0C.:1!v. ll•ltl·B•roorcn Funrr11 Hom1, Cotti Mil<!. OlrttlOt'S. •Ult ~Andrew P. ltulr. AM 1l , of 12'2 Mlthtlt Dw., Hunl11191on a11 th. D111 ol d11tn, M1v '· lfn. Survived, tly wlfll, An111!1i . '°"5. s11nlt!y Rul1, Hununoron Bt1tn 1 Alllhoftso Rull, S11nt1 Ant; dtUthtff'•. lUPI HtrTtrt, Or1no11 LYdlt Crul, S1nl1 Ant: Anna M11,111, G1rdtn Grove; Myr1 ,OOtdlo, Huntlnt!O!'I 11.eld!; Marv Lou . BlllWtlol, Hunllnolo!'I Bttdl; Rot.11:1 P1re1. L11nc.utrr1 brotl'ltr, Vtltnllnt Rulr, Aos1rllo lleodl; 1lllff', PomPOM Con- t Jr1r11, Los Allllf!J.111 11 ertndthlldrlft J J ,or11!·11r1ndttllldr1n. Ro111•v, Ion I 1 fl I , ,/liGnd1v, 1::JO PM, 5mllhl Cl\11>11. It• . CllJltm Mitt. Tvt1d1y, t AM, SS Simon • iudt CllhOllC Clll!rth. lnltrmt nt, Goad s.iechtrd Cll'l'let1ry. sm1111•1 MOrt1111ry, Q!rK!Ort. SI ATON Etntl C. St1to11, IDJ·H Rondt Mlndoll, 1.H11n• Hlllt. 0111 of Oealtl~ M•Y i, 1911, "Survlvtd bl' hust>artd, Dr. P1u1 E. St1lon, 'ol_tht hom11 d'!119f'lt1r, Mrt. M!!!!!.t Ann -"'M(G1rt. Northrl01rt1-'°"'' 'l'lloinis A. s .. 111t1. S•n Dle901 nvtn or1nddllldren. ,.J:i.t:IYllldt 5trvlt~I. T111tdlj1, M.11' t1 I PM, El Toro C1mt111)'. lfelli·8t,.ff'O!'I --f'VMrtl-Hotn1;-Coron1-ctet-M.rr-Dll'll:> !Ori. Sl!VIRSON John 0. StYff'ton, ~Sl ·H VII Ellrld11. ·, LfflJM Hlll1. P1t1 ol d11th, Mii' S. 1972. Survj~ed bv wilt, J11!111 torotntr. Er,11•UI, ·of Sttlllt. Gr11v1tld1 atrvlc t1. Tlltsdlv. Jl· AM, E""''"" Clm,ttrv, htltlt, Mtmtrltl Mrvlttl, Thurld1v, 2 PM, . ~en1v1 Pre1t1v11rltn Churth. L11un1 , Hlll1. Arr1noement1 bl' McCOrmlcll , La;un1 811<11 Mortu1ry. , . SHlltWOOO CIYdt Sf\trwood. At1ldtlll of NtwpOrt llttth , Otte of Cltt,,,, M1y 6, 1t72 . . Survlvtd bv dtuetiltr, 01111 Shtrwood, . '01t1 Mtu; ont 1r1ndl0n; thrH nltct1. ·.$trYk:IJ. Th11rl>d11', MI V 11, 11 AM. 81111· "lltrO'lron f'untrtl Hcmt. COlll Mt'•· Prlv111 1n11rm1111. F1ml!v 1uo11;11 mrmorltl con1rlblltlofts bf mtde to !ht Am1rlc11n C1nc1r Socltll'. B1l11·81r11ron f 1111rr1I Hom1, Co1t1 Me11. Dlrtt1ora. ,. AIUIUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U1 E. 11~ SL, Colll4• M ... 1114111 • BALTZ BERGERON FVNERAL HOME Corona del Mar l7S-NSI Colla Mell 111-Wf • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY tlO Broadway, Cost1 ~1esa LI !-313' • McCORM!CG LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY llll Lapna CU)'Oll Rd. IH.ffll • PACD'IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARll: C.metel')' MmurJ Cbpel Utt Pacllle \lleW °"'" Newport l!eocb. Caltt.,.11 IU-%111 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7!01 llol11 An. ; Wetlml1111er lll·IPJ · •• s.11rrns• MOll'nlAllY 117Mafoll. 0111111•&111 -1111131 ORIGINAL HAND BLOWN GLASS SCULPTURES .. .ILLUMINATED! youfRE IHVrTED TO A SPl:CIAL SHOWING, BEG.INNING TODAY 1 OF THESE CHARMING SCULPTURES BY SOUnilRN CALIFORNIA ARTIST WALLY LODGETr 1 MEET THE ARTIST AND DISCUSS THIS .FASCINATING ART FORM IN THE ART GALLERY, NEWPORT, MAY 12-13,.PROM 1-3 P.M •• SQJLPTURES, A'r $25 .. $150. WITH ll..UJMIHA'rlON 0 ART GALLERY, ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • .. The no-charge checking plan for frugal people. Here 's how Frugal-Check works: , _____ Y.o.u..Jre.ep.amioimum.daily-balaRGe-ef-$l0G-in-yot1r--- personal checking account, and you can wflte all the checks you want. For free. No service charge whatsoever. If your balance dips below $100 , we 'll only charge you one dollar for that month . No matter how many checks you write. So you see, you will save money. With Frugal Check. 61 convenient locations UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK@ Mtrnbt1 ,OIC Where nerything starts with you COSTA MESA OFFI CE 1845 Newport Blvd. (714) 646-3291 SOUTH COAST PLAZA OFFICE 333.1 Briltol St. (714) 540-5211 HU NTINGTON BEACH OFFICB 302 Fifth St . F. Frank Zrebiec, M4Mftr H. M.. Stolte, Mana1tr (71 4) 536-9361 YictorJ. Ruody,Mana1tr ' 0 DAie Y PILOT SC Mond1J, MIJ 8, 19:~ lta High Gea·r COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST ..... 119' ~·.. fll.. ''"' .. ., lllC .. I Mlfll '-' c ... a.. 1-.1 Ml ...... ClliH C~t• lllth,I Mltll ltw C1tM Cftt. $ I [hell) Hlllh "°"' u.i t.n• • '""Ml .j)d 3$ tS'A 1''' ,,.~ ...... JoyMlt \,40 JI Qlol tllt 62 -.. i.:."'--;: t.;;-.,., ·n-t~ ~1:,!m ~ ,; ;: ~ ~t ~ t~:~t~\ ~~· li"'n 1 1':,! •• :1r.1i~:= ~~ ::1:-~~: :tt -4 fI~ -Im f''-~ ,. ..... 1no )..cl 110 •1 ' •1•• o) 1\11;' Cl VII' J'J! 111. Ill;, lt<o-1:. 'r;.JlM . ff" H}._ ,, ~·~(1111 211 • ll 11~ tt:,:·,, Auto Repair, PollutionLaws A.crn.t!Y J1ct 21 U11 111• Ul1-+ lo l>C.iltltl NW \ ~I'• lllot. 11· h ,l\llr(I' • u ... •,,•._ •,•,"-, c p '"'J.1 ,•,.>• ,, l&u 1~~ jO~ '• .. un.M~ ,y II v•. :i.-· ~· i... C"GdlF .10. ,'! t llo I\ ~. FIU\el-~ . ' .r~t •I .. 41 1t : .; :C.,.L, 2.IJ .. 31\J 31\'o 1i.:.-'• E•~ .tfd 1' lf'o IJ 1 ~l'o-tl •CPll'o Crill 11, '" ''-~ :'"'r.:: -~ U •o ll'• ISl.-lol((t'LPI •lS ~UO St Sl\1 Sf 1 1'• "4Muolt,,, J1 •I•'•"'' CPW'•C• AOf J 1 , t i •'--'-P~or.C 'l 4i »'• i' :l11o '•IC.C ~lllll 2 I• il (l'o ,, -I '• Adelre;1 .tO HI»'• lli\1 :M1••' CtwoC r llf t "'· 1•: 1••..-.~;i~il~~ol-0•1 1100 f9 H II ii;UQ1t14pl I 110 It'• lt\, It'•+'• Aom .. ~· (.p l l ~,,,Il l u·.-·•ctwOIT\a ... 11 '°"' :00\o '6t1-'-'•£ COIH ~ Jl•• '• l2'0-'•K111GE l tl • ,, ... ,,h 2th-'• IAtlfl•I..! 1.61 l&l 6J\; .... 6SIJT1 Clwylll•• I l>• :.•. )'•• ~0::.--" Gii al ,, '• "°;,,.-'• K111PLI 1:03 J2 1•'t itl· 2"-'• Aired by Deale1·s Associatio11 By CARI. CARSTESSES Of tM 01Ur P1Mlt 11111 Tht effect or ne\\' ~overn menl la ws and regulations 011 automotive repai rs, pollution, and employe heallh and safety on operations of ne\\' car dealers. were detailed by automotl\'e industry leaders before a record turnoot or 874 registrants for the 27th Spring Business Confere.nc~ of the ~totor Car Dealers A!lsocintion or Southern California which r~ently concluded at Jndia n Wells Country Club near Palm Springs. Don l,l\'ingston. director or the caurornia Department of Consume_r Affairs predicted that a Jot of customers are going to be incon,•enienced and annoyed by the necessity of receiving a written cost esllmate before repair work starts. t. WAl.TER Fisher, Atlanta labor attomey stressed lhe importance for dealers to understand and comply wit h health and safety standards l~st they be subject to penalties of up to $1.000 a day as well as possible criminal prosecution. Jt T. King111an, public af- fairs manager for gcncrll l Motors, 1nade a plea for car dealers to become industry spokesmen in their communi· lies and correct two major misconceptions by Southern cautomians--that Little is be· ing done to correct automotive air pollution and that such po\lutlon is increasing. An appeal by Jame a Cashman. a Las Vegas dealer • and president or the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce, for new car dealers to stimulate the public's con- fidence in the automoti ve in- dustry by "installing the con· fidence of your O\\'n com- munity in you, not only as an Who Cares? No other newspa per in the world cares about your com· munity like your community dally newspaper does. Jt'1 the DAILY PJLOT. auromoti1·e dealtr but also as a <"ivic strvant.'' IN llJS TALK J.lvingslon e.x· pressed the belief that In !he long run the new California la"' "y.•ould restore confidence tn the automoli\'e repair business by eliminating the bad and fraudulenl dealer$." }le said the Intent of lhe law Is full disclosure so that the customer will understand his financial commitment for ref'13irs. This \l+"ill be achieved by regulations requiring th~ custon1er to receive a \Yritt en cstin1:.ite for labor and parts before re1mi r n·ork starts and gi\'e his oral or y.•ritten con- sent for charges in excess of the e!ltimate. The customer is also entitled to return or replaced parts, an invoice describing all !er~ work done, and rebuilt or new parts prov ided. LIVINGSTON s a i d the Automotive Repair Bureau's position In administering the la\v \\lould be that or an im· partial third party who Vlould 1ry to bring the business man and customer together. "All too often." he added, "\\·e hi!Ve found people first come to the state and do not seek ()Ut the store 011•ncr. According to Attorne y Fisher , only 21 percent or 1.000 businesses inspected Un· der the new Occupational llealth and Safety Act com· plied with all standards, and that 1500 complaints had already been issued by government inspectors who are not allowed to give ad· vance notice of an inspection to an employer and may issue a citation if they "believe" a standard has been violated. Fisher told the new car dealers some 22 standards ar. Jecting automotive dealerships have already been issued. Ile also listed five addi tional sug· gestions and 32 safety cautions for dealers to follow. EMPLOYEES are also to be advised to famlliarlze them· selves w l t h all stand- ards a n d regulations, ac· cording to Fisher. He alao cautioned dealers to com· TO IE REMOVED FRO.M WAREHOUSE LOST RARE AND VAl.UAIL.E PERSIAN RUGS IY S/S. EX ADVENTURE VOYAGE CLAIM AGAINST AMERICAN EXPORT LINE NOW FOUND U.S. CUSTOM IOND •2'61' CLEARED a. RREASED Included •rt fina1t and highe1t Persi•n and Oriental C1rp1h from KASHAN, KERMAN, TABRfZ, ESFEHAN, NAIN, ABADEH, SAROUK, INDIA, CHINA, AR- MENIA, RUSSIA, and many many others. large and 1m1U 1izes. AUCTION Eoc~ plKo lndlvld .. lly to ~!ghost bidder at NEWPORTER INN 1107 JomborH Road •---il-----~~=~•-'w"'port""-~·1eac , Ciltfomta- ' Thursday; May 11, 8 p.m. Viewing & Inspection from 6 PM until time of auction AUCTIONEER: COL. LEfB ROSENBLUM TERMS : CASH or CHECK ORDER YOURS \ TODAY! Personalized • Stylish 1000 Beautiful Stick-on LABELS • Efficient 0r"dtr For Yourself or a Friend Mey be used on envelopes 1s return addres1 l•bel~. Also very handy •s identification labels for marking personal item1. 1uch as books, records, photos, etc. labels stick ort gl••• a nd may be used for marking home canned focd items. All labels •ra printed "With stylish Vogue type on fjne quality white gummed paper. § ply \.\'ilh standards Sl'I that they wlll not have a ''record of oon-compllance." John llryn, or Wilson ~·ord In lluntlngton Beach, has just graduated from , three day light truck stJUng course Con· ducted at the f'ord Marketing Institute ln Sm\ Francisco. .The courst em p has J z ts ~ter-purtbase strvlce and tter customer relallOM and develope<;I from methods used by succ~ful dealerships. Recalls A Record WASHlNGTON IUPf)- Automobile manufacturers recalled a record setting 9 million cars and trucks In 1971. eight times the 1970 total, the government has announced. The Transportation [)e.. >artment said the sharn jump in recalls stemmed mainlv from General ~!o- lors' decision lo recall fi .• 582,000 Che vrolet morl r.ls produred hcl"'""" 1965 through 1969. The cars were recalled lo corr('('t possible engine mount de. fects. In 1970. domestic auto- makers ordered 100 se~ arate recalls involving 740.000 cars. Foreign autD- makers conducted 54 re- call campai~ns involvin( more than soo .oon cars for ::in overall total of 1.24 mil· liO"l CPlrS rf':t&l\ed. But in 1971 the domeslk: automakP.rs conducted 182 safetv defect camoaiens , involvin.1? almost 8.8 mil- lion cars and trucks. The rorei~n m21nufacturers con- du<"ted 5.1 rP.Ca ll campaivns affecting 600.000 vehicles for an overall tot:i.1 or 9.4 million cars recalled. • Date Costs End Valley """41'-' Pt ' I >"1 • ~· ' >"' ;-'• C11no1/itf' WI o/ l•t. lt'• 1t•.o-to F~ p.,.. 1 It t0>4 it .0'> O KllV lndi,BI U 11' 1 ~. 11 '>I " 1"1t1o .. rr1 (6 :N \lh llh n•., '•(l.\lft .1711 ii 2•'· 2•1 1•'4+'• Fl1Pwl.. J N l 60'o I 6(1•,.:. •11:a1v1• 14' 3 19'•" •• ,..,_., A•*"n lnu1 ••lo I""' 1~-·••cr.&tll 1,30 111llo 20'• :1111.-•o Plor lOfSll / 1• 011, •l'\','~1t1ut Ir ,!i 3lol t l•1 '1~~ t 1lo-'• i"""Pnl :Jl'.lt 12 l llo 1••1 11 ~ t-'c nGll l.J6 SJ 1l l. 121. U'of-\, Fluor(P ! 1g '!ti l''•-;-11:1 ... ..:k ,20 10 l:P• 13 13 -11 AlttO -.i ,,, I~ ;Y . ,,, ·-'·lc1,,c; .,, '·"° ''° !l}t, ll t'1 111'• Flv 11 ..... ~I 1! l 1, w . :i.o.,:·-, ... "•Y,ffR IO 11 n•. lt\• 19• .. -•• AJ IP'Gun" >o "' •· 1(1"" \•c;11 o t:flf 1 1190 ,,,, ,,,, sr.1-tt .:1v101 '\l l' • "'°'' ,'>--1t1tblt r .Jo 10 n 310, 31'•-1• .• o.1on111ft •• ~ 1-•• 11 • 11 -•, Cil>Mll• 1 00 , lllo ,.,, :;t>..--'• FM~Co j > 1 l '61• 16" '•l•' " 1;',1111 In .l6 ~o 11''• 1n 1 1•'•-'' Al• G•I 1.10 t 161, 11 • .. ...__ '1 Cit FlnCI ' 1 11 ,,,, 1t1, 41-11-'-"!!di.' • :: n:~ tl c\ 1 '~-\o KtlloteCo ! ~ lJ'o ''"' 14ti t 1• ~1:.:-~~1 l~i!~ IA~ l1tJ!• l~J . 1u, -lo C!l•t~Sv JlO .)41 ~11 »'~ !611 f Cr! .li'i ,. II'• ll'o l '•-·~ Kt!t\'•H 1,;JO f 21'• 11 11 -'• t)l IJ . "°"' 0 1-~I CHY tnv " 11r 1111 11•1 lrto-•1 F,~· •• "'"' rl ... ,,, •'•-'• Kt~ll•ll .• o 1J3 u >, 56'• 56\t-'• "''i!Mo"O( 3'l Ill 1~•• >•'• 1•\~ lo COO•'"' .·,, •• •• , -' < O 00 ' I•" o>• >•'' '' ..., , 10 10 ..,, 1-I <-1,'" -• > Ji'• Ul' 10 -' llllf\11 • ., -. < ...-rr1n .Jlo 21 Ill• U '.1 ll'-"t \o '''' <•• 00 > -J>' 0 -· "' I<' o •• >•" >> 2•''' ' it.1(1~ Al .to 49 72'• 211, 7'l t lo •l Jl>o ••1t ~-Ford 1.10 \~ "~•-• Kt~necoll •• •• .-• Alto -'td ..J.1 to ll 12<. ll\•-"" c11v Slorn 1 P • '"' llt .. for c~ 11(1 \~ 110, 'l" 11 Kv Ulll I ti 12 J.51• 2t J;o '''~-'• Al{llft l..P .l6 II S.'o S.\~ ~,-1,C trll.E L.!O l~ »'O ~l• SS'• "•M•I 1.IO II •3 •H) •ll1+':0l(ttrMc '.4'0 1$ 4'\i 11'• 47\-\lo Altx•" ,)Gd 111•~· l*\(o 1'1.--\oc'•"",,o,,",· .. '° •2 1~ IJ'• lS\I.+ FOllffW ·'° II ,~. n 7'l -~•1C.1<tMpl '" tlllVJ lll~.1 1 21:.-1 • ... I/Ami.. ;too ,. L!'-I •• 11"-\1 v ~· 1 i1<11 SI ,1 -1, Fnb61'• '° l' ,. /37'· '''!>-.,. KIYll (Oftl lit ll\1 11i1 II-ft-'• l lltQ(p )CO 11 llh 1 , Ulii+'lo ClrlPtEI ,.11 72· J3 ~'\ ~ '• "''~'ISl ·r. S 1 .. ~ 14 lt\lo ~ KIOGt ?l •ll 12j tt•, 21'1 H -'• Al~l.uO I 312)~1 ,,, ,~ .... _..c11vE1lfr.10 1.0101 IOO'olOI +•.F1eo1M" ~ 11lU '°''' 21)"'",,'KldO.WPI .. '~1"i 52 51 -·· A\11 l.vapt ] lt<• JI\·· ll\lrT '•Clorox .SOii 111 11r ... Ila .. ~ \1 F•uorfl~f 1. 0 .u •Hlo •1)"o-~ KlmllCI I ?O llt 31h JI •~ l1to-•• "'Hu p.,.. l.olO l l ni., 21 .._ n•i+ ,, Clutll P .to 2'I Jtto 1t11 ltl o • Ft,1t11,11lnd ?I 1~o fl'I 13 •-KLnt1DS :'Jt 2J 11'• 1•1• llh-1 \• .\llfflCi•P•· ,,. 2••·,. 26 +,,c1...,ttP.t I ~ Jtyi 1111111-'>-1~ -5 ~"11\W •-'•l(l1KRC ·'' 4 •!l'.o ,, ..... sv.+~~ Allid Cft l.lO tt 311, 31 Jl'h-'•Cf.IA Fifi .S e 211 7't'• ~ 2~-1,. G•bl• llWlll 14' 1 10)' 10' 1, II; L M Alfi I' »"'I ,. "61 0-'• Alld l'•ou 6i ,. n 111. 21"1-'• (tlSGlll 1.lt •< "' l'I ~~ 1 :IO 11 '1 lS~· -~~ KIHI~• 1.60 10 3~4 lS'~ :M'~ . . I I I 4+1GMll! .tS IU oLJ\~ IJ'• ~i,_J...Cf.1 4pt 1,11 )9 17'~ n n 1, ~~~ Ccw' 1>9 ~311 n 1! a·t::~,1(11!thlN l• 11 4P1 .Ull ••l)I '• •110M;u~ ,1s s "'• u•, H•--'··'(lol11s1 lit. 1,•,• "',,,I ·.'. .. ., ... : ...... , i. 1 ... F.f11::io -l' E 21•. 1 \o-'•Koet1r1 .100 10 '°'' 10•. 111••-1• Al!lfflj• 1.olO no l H• :Uh ,,1_,1coc1CD1 l.M so 1n l:M l~• -r• .. ·~, i• 1 )• )6l, '•+'•Ko11Pl!'r •t • 1jlO ss S''' Sl t ?• EL C .i.11<1 UP 1 91 6\ Coc1lloll .. fl 5' $414 St'o~I'• :11 ft 4 J' )) n •1 11~-! Kornco•P 111 1 10'• 10''1 10'•-1'1o 'ENTRO (AP) -Dnh.•iAllii ell ':!Ga 11 11•,: 1;,, 1~••;. ~' CoceElolt W1 16 11"• 11'i 1N-'~ ''~ 1·J1 ' J1l1 i!ll o S-'~,+ h Kr1flco I.II 10ll ,_.,, <tlo U' 1 grOWina is OUt of 1fate ·,,, the1",',!.'~"',"~ ,.• .. u 15 l ! 11'1 2o•.-~ Colclwl ft11•• 11 33 llU, 31 -1 11tcck .'•o I! ll'• ll'• ll '·-:~ ltre~ae .~l 116 IIO'~ lOllo !Ot'.-1'• Industry ,., ..,, .-1 11•, 11'• 11i.-'• ColtCOln 01 l • JI •\ .Sl'~ Jl\lo-·~ 115vc 1.11 16U I~• 16l.-,• l(r~thler .10 1i lt'o ~·• JI•,.-'• Imperial Valley. .l!to~ !.Oil )I~ so , •¥'• ~1"·-,, C1>1g•r' 1"" 195 6l •I''• 6! • '1 11tw•' In 3Q '~' 10 io•o-•Kroger 1 JO 1a~ '9'• H 2' \ , AmelSv l.60 l 11 16 l6 Co!GP DI l '• ''OS!' .. !J''f Sl\~~·~ CA Ct1r6 12 II 10'• l1 ·1 1>:v~r l11 "eo 11 70'1 20lo 1!1'ot '• The once bountiful crop of Amo1c ~ Ji 16 I)'• 1.s•--•, 1 co111."lk .s. xnt :n1. 21·. 12•. r.t•nlnl c10 1 is • 13., l J'•-• · l t.-~t'.t!1 II 000 ""· h . led . ,.t.mt-r•c 1.10 1 28'• 21•1 ,.,,_ 11 Cornn Riolo ::t 11 ~•t ''• 1~ '• G1m 1n .st• : ~r : ~f· ~1:::!: ;: 1..1c lede 1 15 -, zl,'> 11 1111 I "" , aCr('S r~ S r1\'e lll i .. m•h> ~·d 1as •Y'• •8•, •~lo· •.C:o10ftlt151 I lJ 31'• ll Jl -•,GllAM l.Ud JI "'• ll\o ii _ •l..8m1onSn 1 11 1a , 11'< 11'•-''• Nrun lh. Past hal,"entury (O 5011"Hu ~t l '• JllOI 10. !tit _..,,,Collnlo! I.Ml U 30'• lO't 30'\-10 nA01 .t09 , , , l1n~Br ·~• • 311? 11 "7 111.-" N1110 -A '' • 0 ''' ~ '''• '''•-''• tnA1• 1.IO t i 40 o ••'• "o-• • t.r·~oo 1n J l-u1 ~I 441o .:JI, ... ~,,.-1,Co'l INI .6 ,....,. AT I 1, 1 58 ii $1 -. l;L~rWn l.N :;ct 111.o 21l. '~lol-'• ,.;; acres -aJJ tucked aii•ay in the ,••,,,!'1•11.~,,,1 1:10 "' 051, "' -"co111n" 1·. 11 54 ti'• i.o • c;.~11 ~ J.i , "'• "'• ,,.._"' ·~ """'~ su 1 • • • -t ,, " ~ .111 IJ11 U\.o IS'•-•1 C II S lAOI 10' !Oil fl'o 50'•+ '~ G 1 . l 20" 1!Fo 1C)l, , lt•tS!t1 .10 ff 11'o 11'' ll'o-'• ~. ~ extreme southeast comer of ,••,•110 ,_,. i .. os·. '5 ·~-~.c eSIN'tl 1 • :u1• 11•, uio-" "'11111••v 11.1 11•. 11•, 111.+'•t •••~•r l'• 11 35•., :.1, JS -\• ~e,"l lh I Y . rt•I l.IO •2 .... ll'o 11"1-ll, Col G11 1.11 •? 19'• ,...... 7'tt-'• GllCCIDll 1 ~ II u 12•1 ?l +'•LI.UCO C6'P 1;1 ""' ,,.,,. t•J• .fll!'wh e couny near uma, Ariz. Am&iov:.1.s 1 '"' .,,.. 491.,_,,co1 P1~1 lie Jt 1110 11'1 11 -'•~:o:~. ·,: 11 11'• 1a•. 21•·~ '•L••uof 2.:io J& W 't :11 a.1, ·~·· ••Jt• d d · d h ,.4mC11n J ll) l:U JI JOl • Xl•o (olSOll l it SJ 27 26\i U"t-'o tn Dvn1m 14 31'• XI'·• JCl\l1-~1..1t1w1y •O JI~?'• S1V. 5'~• . s a ea in uslr~ ere. 4C•11ot i>, 11 2s•, 2s1~ w . · cornnE i:os n " ~ u ... nflt( 1 '° m u:i.. •S~ 'l'I ·· l•l'dll.H 'so 1 "'' lJ 11 -'• ITT·~ Say' 'Betty Frede · k h Am Ctm ·~ 2s N "'• '~• ... cme P"I 110 ' .s• SI .5' •.. "' 1<1,,.,.., • 9 "' ~ ... LHMHI• "' 31 1.111 ,,. 1"''' . .,• r1c s, Y.' 0 A (nM 1.100 t j 21•,, 11•~ 27l.+ ·t; Cm So/¥ :.o 1S 21.\i 2!\~ 11~ .. (;nFood I.OD 311 2117 11~. m. ' Lt" P1 c ··o XIS lHO 11'4 111.\-'<\ "e turned her date garden into a ~"':::<~r:1111..~ :.7 n '.l'I"• 22 + •• cmwE d 1,20 .5lJ 15'< 1s•1 "'~~\lo Gn Hoi.r Co » ,,.., 1110 II\..-t~ 1.. h v 1 I lO 31 3 1·~ ".~E b'( ho A J .ll•'t Xll't lG~ \~ CCll"Ed pr 1 2'\ ','," -,, ',"', _ ... ~,,",',',', 11i 1092 ?J',"0 ~!~,', • .. ·~ .• -.'.' L:hm: .f: ,II 16'': I••~ 1,~·I\ .,1• mo I e me park with the Am ",,",,,,"·, •2 :>o·~ m, 35!-l'I cwE111>r 1.n ~ .., _., , , •• ,0 11 ~v. ,, "' d I 0 5 1 .. '1, ?•h 10':1 .. CwEdpf 1.90 11 2S''1 H V2 2.S\'1 e-11 MO lOd 11 .W " 38',> »YI-ff l llOX 11 •""' ·r N M trees provi ing andscaping AD11111 ,10d 21 )9'• sav. 5'\<-l~ cweo 71..,11 ~ 1134 1111. 11~+ 1~ .,.Miiis .u 11 Of\1 •7ti 11'\o ... Ltv Fo ca11 s 1'"" 111" 1~~ t\ N ~,11 Th ·A Oval .16';1 ~. ~ ~-1. C:ornEd 8.,..1 n 11•. 11!< n"..+ '• nMOI 110d ~9, n,,~·. ',~•. n,,,,+. [,':i •,~c ·.,1~! ~~ l?!~ !~~~. l~:!+ ~·, N!a.\\! " ere's no money in it." .i.meitt 1 1 ' •11J 19'•, '"• ~ ..• c-w 0,, ,, ,,, ,,,, 11 ''tl:: '' nMo1p1 )l.l ~ 1 • ... "" ..... "" ,., •. ,.. ... R f h . """ E~~rr .oo s1 s~ ,\ "'" Mol I 11 16\• 1s•, l' -\o l..1v11i F~r11 11.S 41 to!.,. •7' .... ~. •··~j easons Or t e Industry's 1"m ExPr f' iJO :io•: 20 • -1 .,, CWOllpt 1.J] ~i'o ~;') 2 0,S:7_ ',',',·,+ ~ t.:Pcm" .IO 101 26'> 26'. •~> "( LF'E Coron 13 •~Ii I l'o ... NLLl C d . 1 . 1 , ,, ••• , • ... -• ,(Ill'\,., .... A ... .. • ... ,,, _, ·n ,,, _ . • l I If I 17'o 16•i 11 S] 1 1 1'1 -1~ Pt,1bV llO /fl.-• N• ·-• Pl .JO I •·'• 7 -'o 1\o • Nurlol em1searea mos aspeniu AG-ned .'4<1 l6 11 2l'• 2nt+l\comw,"s"• ,, -e, ,11, ?J:i.a-:a..Gt11P.;bV '' ,1.,. \ll 111 11 . LLbbvO 2.20 '' •ru •Yo• t.11...-•·, •-''" th d t AGnln1 S1 lo• •O'• 10•. 1~-'• Compu ... .. Gen Rfl•tCI 1• 1 . ,., 1· ... LOF pf''· 6 '°'' 10'• 10'>-\1 ~ as ~a es are scarce. AG11 p1 1:io 12 3211 31~, :.i~•-~1 CPneM!ll1 1 11IJ 21u ZP • n 11 c;.,11 !1,1 12 ., .... "~' •7'>-... Llbllv McHI 11 6~. 61 Norr11 "Dates cost too much ',~~.",·.•,•, 11 11'-, 11•·• n·~_,1 c"nM10 .net .so.1a 11v. 271:11 ~"' 1t1>t 1 1 ut lll\1 1Sll~~ 'Lillrl-rC 11:11 10 n 1011 2f 1::;,;• NAC .,_,, •IOI ffl• t7'o '>'•+ , , CG<lrlC( .iO 11 3i ' > D'• 34 -'• 11 Sl!il Ind 11 J'-. P.1 Jl-• ~~ • L ' O ' ,. ' ' NA Ml ,. Lo · K I h Am~~A 1< o• " c-EO 110 13-1 ?}>,. 2S ?J.-'• IE ''' •• )P ,., ''"'''~ 11'1 n .50 1 I • 1311-'l' NA-money. Says U's ra . \\' • ·-",-,, ·'" ., I! ••••• '-''•-'• -· . '"' • • ' -t•-,,, ,, ,,, ,, .•.. , ••• ,, .,. '" •11 11•0 )II I t CCW11EO pt S 11 IW'• 694 .,-...-• TE pt 21> 1 l j' J)"'.1 l'\'2 -: g'' ·-1 NoA II does only lim ited h3rvesting,AMedlcl .12 :7 ~·· "°'' '°l.0-.i~ CooEo! ,.6S 1150 "°'' l>tl'• II()!':>-'• i,..1.-l•pl I'• J XIO 1• I \l'I l/\1-•• IOCIM~ 111 , JlO JOO\., 1C0'1 100•-1•. NGAR A /J.eOlcor6 llJ 19'"o lf H•i+-, 1C0t>s Pd 11.o 110 Je<o 311> li'•t lo GtnT"t 19 11 ·• 21'l ·r 1 2'\1-1, Lill¥ E" .13 ll ltt 6''• !91> 60 ·. f.IAltk. from his 40-yea r-old "8rden"Me1c~ J j~ vs 19·, ~··• 2;.o..1 1:!c:""Fdp1 •'• 1• "'~,,,,'Ill. 1';1,>••·rK 1.1.; J;., 11 •11•, u _,,L;"'n 11 1.ca '•~· 11•, 101,_•, NOH' • I'> Arnet Mo!pr ?lCS f'• a•, 9, CG<l•F•t 1.0• 6 S' St ~ -1'• Gn~r1r .6GO l 16'< 0 J1'o l''•-\o LlncHI! ol J ' It'.-tt 19 -1 NCC:nl for friends and passers.by,.t.mNc;, 230 61 »'• )}1 , JSl •-'•c'" Le•••n6 >a 10~. 10•, 10\•~'•i..cnuon ~~·1 11 •1•• ~. ~s .~1·1"-•lll>el C11•0 ?J IJ, 11• 11•-'" No-Ct "( bo ha k h' h d An1Rfs .~Jd 69 }-'• 4:;•• <>'o->i Cln~f.IG 1.9S 16 "lt 28'1 ?!•o-t '•Ci4 Pac .~ ll S .,.1, u ~I -",Li/ton-70'~k, ·~,. ',' ,'t!• 17, _. '• NOlllG ,a r Sg'.One s }' IJ!: an "n•Sfll ./1 / ,1;., 1l<• 7.)•,-•,Conom P"" 2 9111\.o 21 1atol-'•U•?wpj 1.IJ 110 11;1 l<.t 1111 -'• 1~c~• ' .,., 2l • NllG th d _,. , AmShlp 60! "O J& J 35 ~Cton Pll' t' J]9!1 62'• 62'1 6l'~+1 1Gerber LlS i1 l•'• J314 J~•.-1,Lirtonl~ o!.t I l'1~ 19'> lfl,_J, NI" e eman,1 1sn t great." 11 sm,11 i : 152 2!'• 72·, 21;~ ,0 Conti Air L~ 1n 2s 14'> 1s--\o ~"v I.lid 1,, 01 •. ta 1111. ~1~. Lockti rrd 161 12'1. 11 i; 11'•-'• NoNIG Kral and his \\life say they•,·.',',.','.'•'• l~l jl)•, •·'• 0111 ~>,CnC•n 1.60 169 ll '~ Jl'• 31 •~+·.G~ttypt ll10 5 111.4 ta 19 -•.,L~NCI> 1C• 110 S<ll.o u .. S4l1-•o NCf.IG I I II '• ll'o ll'•-11 (Ofl CCl'lll>t• SJ 64 'h 6~•-~o l.i••n1Pt . Cd 1·1 \S 1.1-1.o U t" • Lfl"'~>FI 12 >'l6 7t 1J$o 2• + '• NoSTP Used to make a tl·v·1 b h' "m510pf 4"'~ 11 oc· 5'/' S9> C Co cir 1\. i 10 1•'> 14'• 1•1'1-o,.., Glbr1IFln SI S9 2J<,1 2l 2J'•-\J Lem/I. l.•ld 61 •J'ii •l'o tl't -1• NoSOo ng y s 1P-... mS!!rU .52 21 ~: w; ]6\::.1\CGft!rCorp 2 11 IS'!•""'·• •H1+~1G!Od l..tWll 1'l \P,, lll> ll'.l<r •,LoNlon MIQ 'll\o ll 13 -\• No5P1> Ping dates to other parts of ~~T1•1> ,•,.~, "'l '1'• 12:1o •l~• cn11c1> pn•, 11 so ''"' so ... 14 Gll!MIU .1111 u ~. lO-lo JOJ>• . 1..111e s 111<1 r 11s '' ,. '' · · No5PP "'" ·1. ~I ~1 51"\\ 51' > c 1111 l 2111 1"30"• lf\) XI + \, ~IDlrl Fie( 16 41 '"'" IJ!'-1,, I.on SIG 1.36 '' 21•1 17'0 2Ai.-~-NoSOo the country. but that shipping ,••.",T w1 4;3 11, 1 , ..... • c::i1nv1t · 11 ,, iN 1r im .. 111err1 L<C 371 tlio 'l a4il-""'1..-11..1 1.•1 S" 21'" 2111 21:a.;+ \o Nllf1110 ts f. all bee m 1 r .60 ," ',j" •,>,v. lP.o+·i~ c-19 .5ld !1 l:i.>:. l3¥i 131;, •• mbtl er 1 '6 21>o 2~~ ll'"'+'n Lon111 cir I s 1100 •r" •r'lt •'l't-'r N"'flftr chiosb't' 1n y ame pro-~:;~'J',1~ ioo 11 +v.CCW1iio!f 1~1 "'21~. 11 m •.. 1"°' 1ncor .s 7l'l< 2J\1 n t-1··ton11r0oc ·"° p JP-1}. 1• -~ 1o1r:irr1i 11ve. AfM• ... -.to 19 fl~ fl~ il~(tf:::~I·1 0~~ :i: m; ~~ :~'+·,.., 1:..."i!.J1 ~ ~(.o }! }~~"'+1~1..:~lldE•l>I'~ 11i .;.,,, .\~ ~1: ~~;'$11•1 "We'd have to charge 100 ~,"', •• , ... , o 20>.,. 1••• 1fl-v. COftwd 1.'° , """ 3~. 32~ ~. 1eM1>1 2\. l .ei;; IP'll. .ooi.;.-,,. L611G11 1.1• 11 J.J tu. ~ ~ 1 ....., ...... 103 •I· '°"'· .,_ ,, c~ "" .'" '°' '' ,1 ,, GloOll Mtr :»t 20~• lfl.:. 19':-'\* L_..,1t .fll 111 ?5\li 2~io 2S + \fr "''''" h f Amf•c .. ,. " _,, "·~ """' "" · · · &:""" ..0 lo ,._ ,._ •~, • LIV c-o '1 ''"• •; ,.. . .. N•'ISI 1 muc or postage and people AMe ,_ ·... -~..... + '• c-Ind ao n 25 12111 2ov.-"' --.-.. ...... -" " 1 1 '"" SI 17 16>1 1"-111-"c' j I 11 tl 81 + '1 kl'Nll Fcl i ll'o l!l1 l,,__:i.1..l VCCWP 1" 7 ll:i.;. lltio 111;+•• w~ Won 't pay •1t.•• he ·oo'd. ,-•• ~ep .,u, 3 • "' • .., • • SI .. ,, •. ,,.. •• I i;,ocldr!cfl I llJ u:o.. V '• 11·~~ I• LTV Ce DI 5 s 21111 ,,i. ,.,.,_)if Nw:'lp "" ~ #1 I 7h 11;. OOll... • "" "" -'~r II JOI ::.1~i XI'• 31' .. -1., Lllbrlrol .-c XltO -011, '"' .sv.+ '' ,,.,~:111 Mrs .. Frede. ricks •"'YS her',.m~ .. ,,, '•'.<! ,", 1! •. •,~~ 13311-'.\i. C~•,! .. ·1.','• 10 17'• 1111 17t'i-~. 1.>••o0nJ 1' IJ l1'• 1a•-. 11v.-\lo Lvdrvs .SPa 1• "'• 11h 11,.._ '• " .,..,.. ..., • "' .,,.. ,., :; R•llOf 18 'H't n 2Po-3~t.;1ectW 1•1 1<1~ ~!'o 15'o ~5'•1 \1 luk1n1 .,Sd I '10'1 1(1'~ 701,._·, ... ~·'1S W S ru1ne Amirr 01 &i s 9,i ' ' 4*~=1 \l COPWSll 1,~o 56 ,,,fl n 1• 7~-1 Gr1,,o u IO PO \8 ui. 11•. 11 L v o Cor6 •7 '" 1•, ''•·~ •. N • iC by a new freeway Which Ams1ffl lll .7 l J1 lB'< 39 +'Corn Ci 1 .• 14 1~6•1?2 .. '1 2~'1(;+1 '0u1an•l¥+lt 0 1 1<10 ,11, 21 ?I -l o l..v~~ Yi1n 11 !O'r lO'o 10'•+'• Nr;'Sm -• ff' f h Amtetln .'lO JC 1 6\o 6>.>-i'.1,C°""'lu Com «I 10'0 ll»i I0-\-1•G11ntW I'> <>" .0'.J l11i 40 -'•LVk~IYll ~! 43 1~1, ?~ 11\ _., rli ''>•ll rerout11:U tra 1c away rom t e A111conu. 1~ 1~·• ''VJ 1111_ •,, ci~,•, •,•, ,.~o0 10 ~ ~' ~-~~ urey o 1.111 3 ';l9 J1 :11 -\o L•nc"sv ·'° 10 1•'• ,,,, ,,,,_ ·~ NVF c hi h ' . b h ho Af!Cfl(lr Ho 1 llS .1211 311, 3 ,,._ Vl ,c " ' ' 16 :UV. ...... - -~ GrAmMI ld 39 31;, :l"lll :.?!O .. -M -g wayrun_ni';f. y .er me.•,os•,o, ,"" ,,•, ,•,1~ !!\, !l\!. , .. ,,r~~,,,, ..... , 1l 01\~ •Aw.,,,,. VrtA•I' '° Jo.I i .. , 11'· 1••-1,M•cAn .o.s11 1 1110 1">; 11'+-'• Or~ 1 A d Co '"' 20a ,. :IO'll ...,.._ ..,.. .12 311 21lo 17\o 111'1+ ''f CiTl..iDr 1:10 2 JJ J}'• Jj.>,i-\., Ml~OoJ\IG JJ I' 0 i•t 11~+ "o C grower In JverSl e Un-AoachtC .. 15 lt 19•,< 19 19 _ i , Croc••• I. 11 lo'• JJ'• l)'o-\1 U!Nouon lo 11 !C'o l0'11 lC'•T 1, M1cke C ,JO ~r 1.Vo 1S•t 1\.0....-•• £' •,._'.' t I th th Ted Ca J f AIXo 011 I! 11 19 lll'f 19 + '• Crom1> I( .l C ll 2•~ 11\o 7t\._ '• Gr!Wlhl Un XI 12'• 11 12\o . M•C'I" RH 1 11 '°'' 3''• )9~<-,, , -· Y 0 e nor , r SOn 0 Aoteo .l?d It IH'> 1 1~• 1111, ~' Croull 1.IM I :tllo ~. '.lfl-'~ G1NH~.-. 1.60 :!I >:t'• ~1\iJ .S1>.o-~1 "\cv nlA '" mo 60 to 40 Cc~"''P Indio, said most or the p"rofit~~"-,,','c'•"'.,. 3 20 1'1.:i 19>,0-l~CrowtllC ti 109 11'10 '1 :1•1 GWIJol .4111 7• 1~· 1631 l>'t-'4MM11Fd .l~d 71 1•v, ,.,. ,,. Cl '~ S 101\ 20 20 -I. Crow11 CPt• tt 21 1n 21 lHo-1~ GrT W1S11 In t ,5'1 S'o SI•-•1 M.c! Sllvtre 76l T-t J•; JI\:•+ •\ Ordt C has gone out of selling to Ao1111ect Mil 31 101. ''' Ht c'"'" 11 1 20 1&3 311., J11o 1n-·~ ~rwF1n .1!.•'• '''• ,. , , 0.<,",,, 4RA Sv 1.11 11 1Jt IS7Y,1SI -lii CtonZel 1:20 1100 J~ St St •• IMllCil .'16 l12•~·1310 14'•. MiGn1v 1"10 1il JI 37'. lli•+''• ..... ,,, packers too ArC•l•M ll 101 '' u~. ui:.+ h CTS C• -" 11 "'• lo\'t :uv.+1 reyhclCP I '"°• ·~ •• 1•\· lib + l'J··-····· •. -' •'"• •••• •>-+ ... "··''' ' ' · Ar<ht<Oni" I '6 36•& lliV. 161(,-'lo Clllll!llll .'Jt IS 19' 19' lt\'o Groller '° .S 1 ~ 21 21"-..,. ' -'"' ... ,.-. "T"-pr1·ce we get for dates "•e1ic E11h• '' 19•L " -1· ~ ,,_.,, .u , .,,,·' .,,,·• ,,,, ·~1 g;--· ,, ,,• , , i\ Mll-H .:io 11 »'• ni.. n·-·~ °" e o . Ill;: Arlr PS 1.C. •J lt~ 1m , .. ,.,....' ''r:i'" "'::! • ~·, ... • -• ~....... .... •• ,., .~· .~.· .. J,O,inllllld .S6 lt 10•. ~. :IO'to .. "• o'<J~"E I t bl St bl t I t A 1 ., ..,_ 16 IP.~ 1µ;. n'llt-I.lo 11mm11 J ,.... ,.... ~• • ..._,_ n •• lf" " ll _ '4. °' 'E s s a e -a e a a eve • 11n1 .. st 121 t\o !. t\olo ... c11tr ~'I w1 :nl 111) 11v. tt . + Iii G~•d 2.1111 11 •CH1 "'"' •1l1t '" M•n Hn i:s. ~ lt"k ~ r''' guaranteei·n• ban'·-·ptcy," he ~~~~~'~ ,!jt ,,",., Jk B·L-1•~ curt1t1W• "" 1 351'ii 11"4 m1+1t~ G ... u 1..11 .l'ld 11 )<!"' ~1 .. ~ ... 1• MAP~~ 1 °' 10 •Ju. ,3,~ :l~t·"" o·· eN • N U ' •I .-,.-.. Cutle•H 1 'IO :a a v,. 41 ,,\•+I~ GvUM 1.IOI J 10.S}o 10s;. 1osi: .. + , •• , ' •..• , ,, _.,_ -··· ,, 01111(()( said. ~~•PCk 2jg 24 30\'t • CW.I-iw • 12 21u 21\1.+ y,; G1111 Mlllll s I to 90 to ,., Ml<(OI' .Ill lli fe~ 21>:, 11 _ ,~ Om•r~ lS2 l?t'o 42'4 ·~+:olocypru~Ml J I ;Jt"1 l6t:o 3'1~ ... G11UOU n. , .. ,.. 1~ 2•'4 2•~ ... \•6'1••~or•I 2 IS 54~ ~· Jtlf.._\'f Ontlda ArmC qf )'l,1t 1 10 St " 53 +VI -D.~ Gvll M .. Ch "'"'• J~i Sli+ \I• Mirtmlll h S6 ~S .U'I, 44,,._,... 0Hllka ~rmt!R 1.to 1J ~ 11'1 ~II.-~ 0.mon Cp " """' '*~~ 52',1t-1~ GlllfR" A_pf I 7\~ 11• 1~•-\'o MtrMIO ,_70 16 J1i \o :m• ~~ "" Or R(kl A~ln°t"~''? lS rm 3f _,,Vo~~D1nRJvtr M •5 9\fJ ..,,;, '""+"'CillADI .'.Ull 10 f~o fl:. .,,~+\lM•r10<>L 21 104 3$V. )I :MV•-llJ 011•£1 Ashl 011 1.20 ti ) 25lio 15~ ~ O.n1Cp I.JO 7l 31 IJfolll'I 31i.,+ i'I GUllSIU 1.01 Ill l'Ho 19\1 It.,._"'° Mar tn .5Sd tl '9"1 ~IA Sl$o-•1 0Ulbl>l'd Al!Of Brew ' 1 . 1\.1 ,,,.. ....... ~.~~ ... -•1• SI .... ~ ~ ~ G SU •• 1.20 2JOO ss~ .. ts ""'+IYI Mtrl .. c .oO 134 7• 13 7J .....,,"" Ou'llt! c °'il'G Ii.lo xSl 5314 .U 53'4 .,,.,,,J 1 7 !5 .... SS 5.11~-'h GSUP"I f.G Jl'O 63 ~ ~ .. M1111tt Cc<n 10 I) 11\lo 12'\lo_ l, DwrTr Auoc TrRns • l'O t ~ -·~ Dll'(O 1.14 lS 10\jo 20 20',lo •. GultJIUllf J JIOI) l9 'IV. t9 +\r1 M1rrlolt Co 3Sf l2'14t JI'-" J2 -•• CM""C Alllloftt .:l'Od ? IP.< IP\ 14;,.... .. 0.yi;pf •V. 1100 7• 7• 16 +ViGujrwt Mii Its 41'\f. on1 41 1'>-~M1~1" 1.11 }(IJ1 ~, lS\lo ll'~+le Ootten!ll Money's Worth What Are Key Trends In Today's Market? AllCl'IE 1.40 I n i. 2no +,,.. Dlytln I .?4 21 21\lo ~ :ll:Ni-""Glllll.Ws wt IJJ 10 1>11, lt -.,. MlrtlMI ,,o ! jlVf I) ll -~ Oil rol Al Rlchfll 2 x?I tJlio "'' ~+ ,... 0."(!0ft.H .io ~' 3'2\'to :Jl 32 -\.'I Glf'Wt pf 31;1 1 nv. 11V. 77\11-\.o M1'1Mr 1.10 ll :Aio n lJV. ARtll Pl )\~ ilUI "\" J1~• SlV.-\Ir [UyPLI 1.U • rn. tl'lt. nz•+ ... Glf\<n Pl .s"' 2 .. \ .. 611/r 61\lr+ \4 Md CllO .50 ll :ni. ?7'6 ~ .... --t'.!J. P111:Gas ~:rR~~~.l·'f ~1,J.\\' 1:\• 1&,~+ ~ g:~~ ~:Jg !~ ,Mv. 1~ 11Jw+_~~ Gu11CW1 1n1111 ~ ~ 11'ho 11\-~· =::~i: Ji ~ ~~ ~~ ~)t: ;: :f;p\',~ ','"•'•-'w·'' ,r. :m ,j~ ,J:f:.·11 R!!,",w,,,"", n 2"-it 23'1! w:.+1 HICkWr 2.20 3" JOh lS'~ 3$1.i;-:\:. MIHt¥ For l5 lH~ 141~ l'~-··· P.:Pw• T "'" ., .,.-_... 3V ~-591• 60l1!+ Vt HtllP< I.IC.I "2 •'• 41 1.1\.o M1111MI ,4'd t0 Xl~io 2'9'1 30\.._ ~;, PM Pw Au!Dm 0.1• S6 ~" 11 11 -1" OllPl.I.. 1.12 191 16 lS~ 1$\li-\~ H1lllbrn l.llS '' 9'.21o fl'~ f'l:\ol ... """'"'E .lld 113 21 \o 21l• ''~•-,., P1tS""'' Automt Inds l't l, 7'9 1~\~ OtlPl.L rt1 1!S1 110 II 11 -11 Htmlnon w It .,, ,\. 411+'~ M1ne1 .10 !S 23'-?3'/lo 23"•-·~ P~T&T Avco Cllfo 17 1t'1 ''l'r ll'h--\\Del Mnl 1.10 ,2 2 ~r 21"11 21\le-\.'r '11mPao .~ if> IP."io 1Jl l7l Mt¥ OS l,"4 S) 4S•:. U'.4 4W_.l Pc l&T Avto Co Wll II •'' t~i 41io . Dftlt"• .50 114 ~ "\) .s:Jl't--t.Hlmd( ."6 5 ,;1 ~ ,:i: ··· M11ter01 .,2 10 26~ ,.,._ 26"i-\~ p "~~ 1"V(O if 3.1{1 f •!'\ U'a .U + \~ Oflltc lnln 1• 9\IJ 9>o J.\-\\ Hendlem .61 2J lO' 29\ii tf\:. ·~ MIY1 JW .50 10 2l 71\;, '1~~-'O pot I A','!:', ' .• ·,>j ,,,> ,',';.", 1>t1• ,--,,, ,'.,,~ !?!~~.,', C.1?, 3l lli\lt JS\11 lli -'t\ Hl!ndv H .12 ) J7~1ro JIV. 11 't. -Mavla I.Hiii lS "3'~ ~2.> tl\~ +•~ p~J~,"ii ·~ u ·~ .-.,..,~. -11 D~r ll JJ'tl-·~ H1nt1Co . .so 2' 11._ 111·0 11\ltt-·l; ~.'~','" ,·~ ,", ~'· ~ r,2''~+ '-PD!'> Am AvonPd 1.lS lOJ 111 116~\' 111 + l• 0ennv1R ·04 241 15'n is u -v. H111n1 I.JS '' 3'~ .Y.,,. ~>'I+\~ Mc rov 1_,i, 1 f..'4 21 , -·"' F "l·m By SYLVIA PORTER True or 1'~alse? ••• • The fastest growth in governmenl jobs in the years ahead will be jobs in Federal agencies. • f.fost workers in the U.S. are employed by companies producing goods. " In view of the J>Opulation explosion, the biggest e:<· pansion in jobs for teachers will be in elementary and secondary schools. • Increasing automation in the office will slash the number of jobs for office workers. !'Good...jobs for-bigh-achool graduates will s hr ink dra_mat'cally as more employers demand t h a t workers have college degrees. • Jobs in agriculture also will dwindle near to zero because of the mechanization of farm work along with the virtual disappearance of the small farni. • Our work force is gro\\•ing older as our population generally lives longer, and thus more and more key posi· !Ions are bl'ing filled by mid- dle-age and older employes. If you anS\\lered 1'true" to any Of these questions, \'OU were wrong. If you answered "true" to most, you flunked - and you thereby joined the vast majority in this country who are embarrassingly ig_· norant of key trends in today's job market. Taking the questions one by one: There \\'iii ht: considerable gro\\'th in the numbers or go\'emment jobs at all levels -an eslimat •.•I 3.1 percent in- crease during the 19703. But the grov.•th \.\'ill be much greater at the stnte and local levels than at the Federal level. ~fore than half of the U.S. work force today is producing services, not goods -servlce1 covering the range of medical, teaching, bank ing. Insurance, painting, writi ng, advising, planning -making us the first a e r v I c e • dominated economy in world hl!tory. And by 1980 the overall proportion of our work force In services is c.xpeclcd to expand to twir thirds. h-1ore than 85 percent of the new jobs now opening up are in the strvlces. By ccn· trast, manufacturing jobs will Increase an average of only 1.3 ptT«nt a yeo r dur!n1 Jht 1970s. The fastest expansion in AUK on •r ii 1m 111. 11!'1 ... 0e1111p1v · 1 21 41'4 1204 121,1-'4 M1rct1ur1 B 1 zs "~ .,.,~ 11¥1-~. Mc '"' 01 f 110 7, 1, 14 _1 Panhal WI 11,·~""'"" '1f'" 2''11-'I 0.Stll61" .1(1 10 19~'r lt 19\'-... H1rnl1h!r l I tl 2~ ZB• ... Mc ""'' '° I.VJ "~ •5V.+ ... p NC teaching jobs will be at the C~I:. 1~ :fi n ;~ "'~ ,,,,._ ,_. 0t1e111s 1 . .0 21J 20'/• 20 JlV• ·., H1r11unt& 1 u U't. 5 ....... ~-v. Mc~1c1 co IJO 110.,,, IOt"ll lnr-4+ 1'1 Fa}g11 Aik rOll ... ll SlV,, 51\IJ .,... t~Ot!Ecir f.lZ 220116~116U 11A+l'1 HttKO Cll 1 3' 2•'4 m1 D'1-l'I MC o IQQ 557 00\i 3f"1t )91,-ll'f F .. nPr college (tw~year and four· Bal~•• f ii '!! 19v,, 21 \Ioli~ v. o.1e 1>1 1... J20 101 io1 101 +1 H•rTSM• .IO 15 19\1 2~ ,. + "" ~ , e ·1 00 ,, 39v. ,.,, 31,_ \• PiVkHn ) I I Du . b . ,,-, .6 1,._ >I ,., .. """ Mu.+• O.•lrC• .21 1t 11~ 11 IJ -~ 'illW•Et l."4 lr7 :UY, 11\io ll\1o-,,. Ml;I, HO 'to '' It 11~ ll~o , p ...... year eve . ring t 1 s 81~.i ,_,. 1 ;m 2n, ,~ 14 0111 Fin .52 • 11 1''" 1 -"H•v" Arn 1 .. ~ 1P.O ~+ •• MGH1o1 1:'° 2 31 •~ 31 + ·..,_ pt:J n G d-ade the ·incre••• In t•· •,•,",~•--"" lll'' ,'",'• '.?", 11~+ .~. '•'•'•..!"!~_1.ao, 5t llitl w.. w.,,~ :i. H1r1u1,.. 1t 10'1 ic\11 1ov-. "• Mc:G•-0 111 ,\., .s•to ~ ~. Ptnn "" -.. UC .,. , 2 V,, -·· •...-"'..,,.,, 21 Jttlo 19~o l ..,. •·• tlC4 lrol11$1 llt l:Jtl;o ll"• ll'-.+1 Mclnlvrt P ttl'O n 11 7J .. , P~llf'V num•·r of e I em en tar y enki Tr 2.u 31 "'\ ~" " -'" D11Shm Pf 1 l J1~. 11to llt.+ Iii Hiii! T~ ·* l 571' $1Yt sn1+ 1.1.o McKn, co , Ill~ 1•~ ~Yo--~ Pr.>Oix UC 8arbtr0il 41 S t)1\ O ~\II Ol1Shpf 1.l'O 51 17 16-\J l,l, ... Hetti Mii 11 l!l7 I~ 191 1,\.._ \lo '°''l11111 .60 10 VJ 11\'1 ,,_ '• p.,,11 teachers IS slated to .... a mere 8••d c:11 11 11 llll't m~ iw.-v. 01c11Pl'>n c., n 11 1ov1 l~ ""H•IN H 1.04 •2 ""'"' """"' ..ru-v. McLou111 sn ., i., 20 -OM. """pf uc ll•slc In 40 I i1=1t ~ I Diebold Ae •7 l9V. !17 m.ci+ '\II Htl1t11lll ·'' 1 lS JS lS -'16 McNtU .70 ll• V. 17'4' 1714-1.:0 Ptn"Pl 3.3 percent and malf'V would·be B••e1M oSo n ny,, 11'\ll 11~·~ 01Glor1111 .60 7t 1,w 1'i" 16~ \~ HelllM c11,, » ~ '~ ~+ v. M111d c11 .to 11s ,, li"ll 1• -+ 1;. P f'L .,, •v 8al~•M pf 1 ' 1.-. l~ 1~ .. Q;all1t E11pt 11 ._,.. 13 •l -11'1 Hellerl!TI .M t)Q 29Yi 2*\0 19~>+1 M11llDf '·'° ' .U\~ 0 "''4+ 1Ai PPL of elementary and secondary e11h 111d .20 1ll •i v. ci~ «>'4-1~ 01111""' . .o •• 12._. 111'o 11v.+ v. H•nr 61 1.01 u 1'5 113'-'P 123~~+1'.o M•t:w 11:. 1 1''' •"'" "'' .,. P1nn .... 1 h t h '(( ed 81 uKhl IM llS 115 111>,11 11m+1,.. 0111119 olA j xl 21~• )Ill~ llWi+ "' H1lmt .tOll l) 11~ 111;. 17.._ 'l' M I Ccw6 !11 ol, J'it ll!I-PennwD SC()() teac ersw1 before B•xle<I.. :11 lOS A1"' A,t •• , .. ,,+~Olllngp!8 •111~ 28'1111~.\loHtl .. Pnt .20 21 31 ~ )Ni.-l'OM•~lll Shot S• lll'• lSi~ Yl-1 P"wlpi I f. d l f · b 61\l\lkC• .~ 1 12~ '" 2~:.+ "' DlllonC .109 5' ~~ 3-IVI :U'A-\~ Heml11> C•P 10 4' 4'~ 4'4-\i Mtmorur :Ill) 31'11 :IOI' 1 "--l\ Penn1oll 0 Jn new ypcs 0 JO s. 8earl11g1 .51 1 .fJV• '3'.10 43 V•-,,, Dl'l11rw 709 11• llllV• lOl'h 1•91?-i·. Hem .In ,20d 1 ,,.. 1\~ 1U.+ Ii Mer< SI I.to s lt \I,,, ,.,v. \OV. -· f'~·"ffCI At t .. th ff. h enr"d ll• •,,' .,".,., ~, .. ~.L-~01inS11 '.10 t 31~~ 37V. 3W.-U.H••(llte .;Sld "-'JV. .:a •1'>;.-•;Mtr<k J,20 74 1.(1\! "'° "° -T,. Pl'ColD U Oma !On Jn e 0 \Ct! aS B0K•0 m .. ,2~ ~ l" ,-,:t ,~.,. Olvers!ld I" •1 ,1,, t~o •llt-Vo HtrlhY J,10 16 ?JV.. 25\.11 Uio ... Merc•C0 0 w00 ',,' , .. ,,, ,10~~ 1'12) + -~ P•~pGs e< on., -'" " 1•11 01 Ml 1 lid 111 2n~ 21,_. VYI--"' M1vblel11 ,11 •~ JI~ s1 sn.+ •• Mlrfod 111 .1 .. U -.. P~~$1Co ~~uc1ed Op~rtunitkJes for cer· ft=~~ ·ffl zno 2Ji'; 21.,,. 2J114="4 ~7J . ·= !1 :~ 49 :a~+\~ ~ew1tl'l~l6i. ~ '-'j fflt ~ =='~.=::ti' .J3 i~ St; 5J~~ ~i·.~ ~~?i'~c a1n ypes o wor ers -but 111koP1 -~ 2s 1•t~ 1sio 1• .t ~ DomFo" .J·1d » 1"" •n~ Mo+\~ H 11or1 Hu 1 '° m J a1 "'-~• ~~·M .lSh ,• ~~"' 1fi' tt. ~ P~ 11~r sharply increased demand for K:l= !.;,. 1l ti~~ ~u ~n~i -~ goii1..u11 .c~ :t ~n: Jr' ~j"'+." :l:~~. ~tr ~ ~ 11~ ~ 1, ~.,.a -~ 3~ w: ,,.,: :r.:i~t:: "" ;~~!';~ Other l·mpor••nt 1 g · Btlll.Hll .f/J 11 aw. W.'I '' ••• DnM Y · '' ..... ... ~"' .. Holl EIK!n :11 Ut'J " 1•·~-"'MtlEP"I !1.12 ~ f'llt " ,,.,.,+ ...., p~1r1 ~1 ... ca e or1es eem1,c6 to 11 11llo ,,.._ 21~ .. OOflc '8 .n ~1"' --..,. Ho/ tnnt 27 lJJ s1V1 ~ 504._ •\ MetE~ ·'° uo WI! s2111 5lh . . p,.1,1c >'nging from bu Si ne s s e,"",.J,•, ,',·", "• -~ "1 ~ ~,, •• -.• •• g:;~c uTo 12 1ti1 11'? 11..,.._11• Hell" A lSd 2 ~ 7SYt 'l'I..-"MGI In .20 110 liJt!I ,ID: ~wz-t:· Pftrer • .,., nv. nvo ,. '! ll~ 1,~_U:Z:. ~ ~~'\ ~ ~ ifo;; ~ ~·..1+1~ ~~h ~"'t ~ ~!~' j1!J! 1"'• •. . ~,.-;;;,~ machine-operators and-co-!~~ i,i~ 11g ~11o ~~-u-~: f.: 1s1 " 111• u v..-~ H..,r#I 1 :io 1"" 1,3". 1..,"" 141 _1 M!d'-5 Tub 1 .s 1 '+-17 + .... P . "1 pying machine re~~~ 4,~ 1 ~ ~~~ loo>Jo IV. 8:.!. I~ 21 I'll T>t ~ ··• 1-1: lio 45 at SM »'...,_'~ 1olll _..IOd 11 't_Jl!" Jl.,_ ,_ ~ .. t-i~Jj;f f.O computer programmers eenvu•t n ~ '' ,... , 1 "' o.,,~·~·"""'_,,,!~~ ~T.1~; ,l-r-~T.,.,!~ ~· ,,06 .m 21" "'~2{~~--.. --~~-:;-. _ 'Ber~ev P "f 1 1 I ~Or ... 1>t 2.10 12 Al «>"~ t!Wi-1.loHcltoitll c6 31 "6 :i,:.41114 ~+\\Mldll:O~l IO 11 171<\ 11 lr +" p'lt;lpl tape librarians and t ape Bell\ Sil 1.20 1'3 lltli 31VI 31*-v.. Drtllff pf 2 1 3',.. '"' 3''11-+ \.I H•I Intl .» I :WO\ ~ 3&1+ ~ MU ... l..b 1:20 x.o ~\ w.• Sfl~+ \,. P~E I"' rf I I I Oja 3.ID.d ·'I 1 '4~ ... ~i. ""~!I.I Or1ie1.-.t0d 1• 23 -~ U +" Haw.ti. .60 "' l~ 1,.. T~ W Miiton -Brld -IM 3111. 31V. ll'A+ V. f"'"S(iD pe ora or typ s s. -it you a 11cli olir -21 ,. tl t3 -~ 0rev1u.c:,. 1 s2 11v. 21 "' 21v. ... Hood1"' 1v.. 3 JO\.') 30"'1 :itH~+ y,, M M M , .tt .. 1..a•11; 1•1v. ,., · · 1>~1110,0,1 are int.rest., In a cler·,. '1•"•'·'·'~",,, ... , ~· .... , ---m::: .. \· ~,·,·. !'. ........ 65 """ "'" m'll ... Hovv!'I M At 11 n :l"I~ 1'l~'Ao MlnnPI.. 1.l6 t 10i• ~. 1010.+ v. ""'llosl 11:\l I• 11\.l'~ ., .,, t210ll1~111'4 111 '4-~Hou1f!Fl.20 10tJ3'46-mS1 1'o M1111E11 .30 113~;, .. )S -l.j; p~'!ld I ! I I f. d lock R .24 2 20VI ''"" 'ilo Du~P pr '"' 1 ., •• ff14 "'.lo ... 1'4DUM pf ~ 1 IO"t • aov.+n .. Miit Riv .80 201 l/,;~ 16 16"'+1~ ,..11p~ ca career, you w in a1 u1Bt1t . .o 21 •4\\ 41"'-Cl'4-•1 Olill 8, 1 <Ill ,, 7314 n~~ nl'J+ 14 Hout"P' 21h 1J n 5, ,. N<tJ Ptc: A s 1 7" n 7'1 ·· PhllVnM the prospects are brightest for 8t1nbl• Brks ll Hiit 1114 11'1\--"" o111>!•n c '21t so 16 l.51\ 1' _ \\ Houst.P 1.» to u \.\ -«\\. 4411o ... MPCtm 1.60 • 30 lO lll ... F;c~w:1i: oelnvC ,"6 11'0 ~:HM 20\lr+ \.\ OllPOlll 1'4d 1o.t IUV.1 •1 161...,_t ttouNG .'41 f 1!11'1 ~ '5''f-".\t.MoPS¥ ·~ l• 17:;~ 1•>S 11•• ··• Pltl!HG ""'Ork with office computers or e,~ c•,,."'• '"'• "•'' la lA\~ "1, DuPn nt •i\ ' '™' ''"' •no+ "' Hott c; Pl 21 ~ 1 s1.n. .s1~• _,.,.~ '' Mol>llOI 2.to 2761 si·~ s~ ~-.. P"hll•v • th l' f ff• 9;)i;'MO 1 'g s ~Yt 30u. lO'.I. DuP11 Pf 3\-• I 5S SS S$ + '-" HowJ111n -'' 61 5.1'-'o 52"1 5l;i+ ~ MohKll 1.10 ~ U~ tJ\'r 03'~+ ~· PlcwlG•i Jn e opera ton 0 0 ICC 1··-1:-1j' 2'\1' 1ri~ 'Jt'l,l,-'i.(; °"'411tL .... 319 tAil 11~ 24 -i\o Hawmel .70 ,, 1$f• ''"" ISi-"'Mohlwll Dt 13.S 14 ,, , .. \lo-~• P•/",.¥ II ~" ~ DllllUlf 2 10 J210 ,.~, JIU 2tV.t •1 tlvbbrd 16d 3' 3014 ~·~ 20\i Motlwll Ab I S n 11V. 21~>-Pl IFD<P machines. 11:;~::1 1;~ 1J 3.Jv. 31\• 3::-~~ O\lcll Pl i~i idll 25 ;<?s.•~ 1~ ·~ HVO e" .llld , 2'1" 2• 14 ... +·v. Mol•b cor11 • j!~ 11~,. 1n-l1 P' !~ "' S lh , t h Bost Ed l.1t ol :16 l'tlt~~ l6'h-\;, D11<1U>t 111 2 1160 17~ 111• 2n,,+ ·~ Hvn!Ch .1, I IP"• 19'4 19'~ MohbCD pf 1 'n 2J Po!!tY& ure. ere s a grea pus Bosrecir 1.11 allO 11n':, 1u Ill\~ ... cu111..11t 1.20 1«1 ff " " + v. HuvckCo .•1 _1', 160_•_• snl SfU-1!' =~~m·'° 1j3 i~~; \~,, l1v.:!: !! ;•tt~'o~ toward college education. butt::~~; 1_: 2/l /1.,. ll~ ::~ ~ ~:::'m1~n11c: n 1::t 1:~ 1:!:-.'.~ 1::~1:1 '·~,0 n r.,\: w~ ~ . z::~o:•,:: .,~ tt:: 1;,,I tt..,+ ~: ~~r~., the biggesl numbers of jobs in ,e·rcu~ 1·r', 1!: m: ~\It ~t•+ ~ e.,1, ,.1 ·'• -1~ ~-;;;-30\ll 30,,.. ,, 1oe11 TO"I' ·• 11 1s•.10 ,s 15 • MOn'f, 2~ •J ~·· •s1, tt..,+ ~ Fdl••C•d th'.s country sto'llarego1'nglo••'i·•'Mo,,·, 10 n~, •1'\o nit.i:"\'1 1•1eoC•,·", 10 11'1 11•-. ,,.,.+~uic""'1"1'.1' 21 »'" 3&''t )l,Vr-'l:MDnl 1-~• '·• 3ii,e 3 -Po"!'C • , '" ,,,. 15 1.,._ ~ lllCen pt 3~, 52 •j'"' ~1\7 .lo!'~ 3~ M~ r I .~ I ?H• 2 'Jt11-'• "t•GE I d • 8r 1Pe1 .lld "l]\ol3\l't l3Vi-\.ttltrn' .,, •,--111Pwr'10 "6 3 3'U 3'l~+••MOH .?Sd 98 11'-•l?t~ll'lo+'• non-<:olege gra uates, 1n-erOM1H•la 1 '.s~· ~,~, fl'~l\\ •ll Gu"o ,l,k l/' :n 30\.'.i 30\1-lllPw 1 io.. ""' 2114 2.,,. 7#4+i1,MC01e M~C so 16~~ i.111 16\'t-\1 P 't·tr'I Id. h' h h J d llrockGI 12 111 'lf-h 19'•' mt+'ik •11 I " l 10l:O ?Mo~~ p f!P ,.·12 190 ..... 5,, ... ,, •... Mt1r1an 2.80 !OS.,,_, '1 92\'f-\,• ''I ' cu 1ng 1g SC oo rop-outs.BrunGi 1,'12 21 2•'1• t.n• 2• -v.1•Kcd 1.(1.11 '•1 1•1~~,1o1~:i.H1l.lo+~t l "" · 21• 14"•,·•·f! Wi!t , .. Mor.1Sh .7S 11 it v• 1~1,., 1-s~1+ • PotF nf Th .11 •• l d ert1wn corn 11 ,,,,. t'h tl'l-\'I •tol'IC '-'° s1 ~ 111\'I '61J>-.\\ ~1"(111 ~ 107 s::i·~ ... :r,• .,,. ,,.,...1TrA 1.0tct 31 1.111 23 • j~• .. 1>01EIPf ere \\'I '-"= remen oua op-8,c;rou1> 1,1 1, 33 · 321'1 J"214-.., cr.1111 M!t l" lJ ?tv.. ~1 -h c 31 lOVi i°" 1~ '" Mor•Nor .11 ~ 11 JJt'o , + 1. PPr-1n1t portunitieS for mechan!CS and Brn Sftrp .10 1• l~ 1'"" U'lo •" e8 : ~~ -~ ': :; ~I~ ~ '" ~ ..... 1 10 10 10 -!lo MOtMI r:.• ,.~.. •J n~~ ;tl'J ~= :~ ~::. tl B•f•r•b ·°' )lf JJlo 31"" 3ttlo-l .... Edi 1"04 5 .. \lo .cM ,jjiih-J" ndHtlld .to 11'1 fs"' ,l~\~ ~\'i-+ ... Mts1¥t1 i:u 31 ll~ ""' ,,,..,_ \• ProclR•I repairm~n, partiC~iarJy for:~i;-~k 1-.~ 11?. = ~r-:+l~IG'f'G :10 '6 tM6 7114 ~+·~ fR#pa..~ 1~ 21\ir ffi 21 ViMSl.1n ,!Oh %l 17'11o 171'1 l'\-~ ""~C~t automobile and a 1 r p I a n e Blide! c11mo )<! ,,.,. l.,"' .,11111-.,~ '•'"•••'~. '1 1.1 ltW. 1ov.-! t11C111N111 '' 1 32YI 37i.Z nYI : .. Mvntord .2• to 19\i , • .,,. 1e~.+ i.. PSE&G ftuddCO pt s u:io "' ,.. O Svs ,.ri S7'1i"' "s~ W I"'' "" j'.OI 17 '5 M'to 15 + .,., Muntl111w 1 f ~ 33 ).) -1 P"'"'" ~f mechanics. for bus i n es s 11..ao.1 1r>e1 il """ • •""-"\Ii 11ee1 l'Mfno 1 ... """ .,, ~5 " uv, .U\'1 .u~"' Mvr..C6 i.20 '' 22"-21v. 21\.'i-1~ PS£G1>1 d But Fru I )0 I J6V. 36 • \'I Mime_ pf ' ~ ,y, ' .. l11l1fllf Sii 2 " ~ ~· ~-" Mufi>~ hid 2S ttlo '"' ~ .. . p•' >;r.f machine arl appliance serv-au•<IV•W :.o 11 " 1~ 1S¥o= y, o,•,'"~ •0•11 1" ' fl.II .S1t'i-" 111m11111 '" " 13"" ... ... -.. Mv .60 20 41111 40'.i '1\.0+ •11 Psea,t • It 2.n 1m 1n• 11~ "' :11 1 "I02 ltYI 11" ,._. , · 1n111co c ~ 1m ll -"' Mlll'10!pl ! 10 1 lll'h 11tv. 11:wi+ ,,,. 1cen1en. I~ "'•m ts llv. 36\.'r :w.._ ~ ,~ 1·: f! ~-1 v. t ~..... .~ l~~::S, i~ ~ ffi! ~ h't+ ~ {1~ := H ~~ t:~ ~~~-.,. The decline of the small :u•! ~o \·: 1li ~'t ~ ~ ~ mry r :s2 ; 1, :m ~~·41. ln!!rco 1.t• 2, lOv. .,. .4f ..:i~MrenL AOd ~ JE!.. ~ ~"" ._, farm has been going on for l~~~~!c ::l ~t J:1o ,,;: 30 + ~ =.' ,,'\.,: ~ 3611 "" "" 1118'"~1 1·'° 1• ,.~ 1"'° 21~+ 111 i'bllCll 2,. n · ~ ss·~ sv.(,,_ ,,. ~! ~. h '° ls.I 110\\ \6''11 161111 t. I .Cted 3j 2m 2 21a ... : C~ &,.~ fl: 311 JD''°' 3"\.'o-1\'i fl(ll~~ .13 11 ~YI $1'h 5i\)-''• more I an a century, and by ::~Clhlu11l~r ~ ~ 9\'I 1ov.+ ... ~~~" 1"~ 1150 ·~\ 6\oll ''" ... l11Fl1vor ,42 "° ~ n.... llli+ 11"' =~~::t .r. lt ~ ~ u~-,,.. folEW 1960 our e.nllre fQOd supply c ,, -,, ••••• ,, ••• •~ ~mp Pini SI l 1•14 14\4 J"'-• 1n•H•rv l.oio 121 ll)tl ~ov, xi.,..,_ 11 Alrllnei 11 ,.~ .ui~ 43~-i·i Pn.!fAI • b bl Il l i... C•bOI It • ..,., "" -"im1lrt G•1 '4 j5'~ 15\11 •$\-\~ ftlHOld ,4611 •'°I 1!:~ 1''" J~ 11 Av .S2d 12 1S~ 2Stt 25'._ ~lo EitcNIMO pro a y ~· a.ro:: grown by a ca<1111c• lf!d u u•, 1111 1111-'"' nutll!d ,40 ISi 61< 'I" 21._ 111 , 111ern11 111C1 • -,., ... ,_\.I ~1 C•11 •s "1 1•lfl 1• 101~ .. ~ Net • · . I 3 Co151r1 Wll l!i II• ' 11-.-i.. 1111l1llvs F 15 _,,. . nl lndu1 pf 14 lJ\J ll'-'• ll\)-"' 1 '" •f i~• 2 30 ff~ J! •nd lod m1n1scu e percent of our s1111 Fln111e S6o I'• 1 ,,, ... Eqvl m .11d 4 :kl• ~· 3'1''t-1~ rnM ll!C11 .2() ao :iov. 1t•,, 20 _ 1.; H•tC•1" . .o 360 191-1 Z'll~ 1,-i': labor fore• l'oweve a 11.i111111 Ml11 21 'It" 11v. 11~t " ltWGe• ,,l:! 1s 32"• :no.. 311~-11 11111 ~1111119 ,.. t'i tin ''•+ 111 Ni ~""' .:io i• 71 10''1 ~.+ •• ... I r. m ny1,.1mRU ,4S 110 3 '• )!\lo 31' .. 11. 111..111.fta .. 1'1'11H<o '7\/4+\1 lnM~lt 1.20 II 3Jl1 32\i )3tt+'\NI llYL ''° lf '"" :Ulit ,,~,,_ ... ne1v agricultural occupato'ons C•mo s 1.10 t1 ,.,., '''" '' + 1• 1111 F .10d 21J ~a Jt'• .,,,.__, 11111 1c 11 1 1" 31~ >1it iin . N11 isu1 ·'° " '"1 1t'4 ,,.,._ 1i. C1n llrw . .0 n ,,. '"' ,~. . SI Ill 1.10 JS 1'!~ »<• at\11 + v. Int 1g 1..... 151 3~ ltl• ~ llo NDl,1 Pl ''• JISO .. " .. + •:. are open ing up in b; g C•n Pie ... :n "'' 1~ n11-11 e11111 '"' JO 4 1J\1 tl'.• 13\t ... '"' Rte:11n1r 12 11"9 111-, 11 " NUFut• 1.1• 11 16l• 11'1-1•"41 .,.. \.e . • . Ca111I R 1.10 l "\'It\. U'-t'~E uxl11 1:20 j 4Ht" ~·~r111Tl.T l.l• ltl ~w .Slit ~v.-·1~N•llGfn .lO l9 25'-,,.1 2•U--'• "agribusiness' and 1n the C•o c11 '"' ' 5)'1 's • "'" 1.c e,,. 1f 2.11 1 sth ).S~i 5'1'.i ... 1 Tl.fotH 4 1 1""'--lat 10? nu c;"" 1.os 211 1111 n. 111, ' . . . ~1P:IHld ... 21 •)\o .... , U''>-b ltrln ,!Sci <ft 10 m ~ -·• 1Tl.T t •» 11 ., .. ,. 96 -ll~ NllHom .IOd 114 ~ll "\' ttlO+llQ ICChn1caJ-SC1enhflC aspects Of ID Hll!d wl I 11'• 121• 11'' ,, ill'IWIC• .ti 14 Ulit 2'14 \II-I• 1& gfK 4 lt tl~ '91'1 t11l Nit! lndllll 21 \1 7~ 1\io ·-· modern farming. ,:~~0 1.~ •1~ ;~~ ;1~3 ;f '=.;? ~.yn~i ~~ ~ 4jJv. ;ll? ~~ illf~n; "a ft\,'' trf..._·\\~:r.~l' i~ ~ 141' llv. l:v.-·1; C•1Cll.Oll I 111) 111'! 71<\ ,,,~\lo •Cell 0 .IO ~ f\.'I lMio llr ..... ( I ·~ '2YI .,.,,_, NPrts 110. ) " SJ ll + " ~=~o~F[' 1'.! '~~ I~~ ~t:: ~~+ ~ Ex!ndcl•• -s: ~ 13 -.-... \~t:J1,\ J1'a 1 s ~ ~"' w.c: ~ Hr1ll~· ·~ 1U m: ll~ .. =1t~ C•tOTe( .•o •O )I'll. 21\t 11 \1>-\\ Fabtr" . .0 -,.,' lf!A Ill~ fi"'-" 1~1:t~c. .,J ~l l~t Ult,~.. ',!lt-1,,_ ~., l•r ."4• •• AS\ll '514 uv.+ ,,.. Carrlt1C .tfl t 1!114 Al AS -IA F1cto' .tooJ 31 ~ \lo ~ V. 8 "" ,.. .... ..-"" carG1n .I~ l 1~ l!ii1~ l!l~-\'J "•frcl'l C1m m U l ,. +1h 011 r -'' I 1114> I • l•V•+ \t cwi WI ,Jiit. 151 23 , 22\'o-l'i F11r1r>e1 ,1:5<1 il 'i"' 111.! 1,~,..._ ~ .\~r,~~' 1J'~ 1 1 lt._~ 1,1~ 111!'-" I 1111~Ck 60 ll 17"1 ""' 11~.+-I,; F• rmtfl .io si.. ,. ...,_ t Ot '"" •1 ·~ ,. s .... f •lt•Tr ,,. • 2 5ii• S11\\ JI ' 1~ ~•lllllr ,10d ,;a ,~ ~ ~ 4= lf"1JO ll t:~ n~ n::= ~ fJtnvO • ~ I c~"'i.f j 1fi.; 1J* 1r": ~ F:~;' ·: <If 1.a. •* ,~.,.._,.. r::uo i.11 1 1m 1..,... 1"' + mJ:. · : r. Uv. ~,.u ~ f\ ~=~a'.h.ci., 11Jl u f im \r.t+·i ···=~ t~ 'l ff\-\ ii~ rrc ~ "'"''l ln(IOI ... ,l(I •• SI '° + \\ ~-n 'i "' ,,,.. ~ IJJCO HI ,J~ 10$ 1114 l6h l"--"" 111 llO(pl'JJ 11 ... ntll lllll!IO!tol ttintl/lloll f'flffl< Co•I! .s.s )e \ tfv.-.... fdrlCo !· ll 7~ If! ITE 111111 .tO ,, .. , ~~ :tti..i )flti-"' 1u lltalU "' llOIP".Jf fl • ..,,.,, llUJ#tlltll Anthony & Langford, Whit· ·~vd \.32 51 il l, ll -VI :?.1r.J, : :m r ' . :t ltfk Corllrtl'I _..., ,-... .tll\.t: '1 -... 11 lt\MK; u1 UO\PUI •t •lMl11 llU!IMlllOI l·e b sed h•t l J f' CHI llll .~ ,, (~ ~· 1~ ... ifd p I lf il~ • J-I' ..J7 I -.Qi;' '21.to .n:w.+ \'-1-'I ftlllrf u1 UOIP"'f 11 •-!J lllllMl!tlf l r• a arc I ec ura trm . C1111 PS .JO 11 1... 1 l + \ m-0 'f " llr 1~ tllhfll .1(1 J1 21~ 2144. 21"-" "'"!Piii (II :tputt 111 UO!lll'I 11 t Jl'I ha 8 ced th 0 ' f 1:n~iE ,CM 1 m• m-ff...,_;. 1~ f 1\0lf~ t~'ll t i-'! t~.f-\t 'ri:iil;, ·~ 11 ... Ill\ 11\41 ... •Ill IO.IJIMllD,I t11n1P111 01 lSNOIJ,Yallf rfs. nno. nfu I e pen1 ng O ~'lfu" ,•.·; ~! ~ a',• n'--'•' , r,• ,·. 'l'j ! ~ ,, ,, , "' 1 > .., -~.. \ 4 (Io 'J ". • X• .\ 47\'1 •1ti. 'tjUfJJIM (l'll) l.,.nlll Ui<.11>1 l"' o ices in rv ne. cent , j' 1. \l ~l' , ~ t11 • x ' '"• •ft ••• "''" ' 11r lif 11 .. \gf~ ~ lflll'Pl"tox• 1•1 ruo1111111,111' 1•1ien ~~ -e 21 year 0ld fo•rm "')) ""-~I I (... ~f !~ \:; .~ a ~:.,"N~tl n ll j)Sh 51\,. 12'.._·u.1,,ntit.,•• l gs s''' a 1·+1 1111111tr11t•t.1MJ JO 4'1lll..llJ>!l,.J•A:)LllUllU~ l ll • n'I '""-. ttrD DrP .. 4 I •-• Ftd ' S ti'I t ~" j" ~l"to1 4 JllO ...,__ . ., u1 •I !lttA 1111 Pt .. Ull'Olt Ill jUtl J CU t ff t 2121 t•l•ll'l•I .IO I to ' ~ lt F~IO 0 XM ~ ~\Ill 1, ..... 1 C 60 1s1 ... ;! ~l ~ i; llll llf)Olt llf illll J.c! I!) llltlifWO l'UfoPI PY emporary o ices a "'~b•• 110 l!' ?t~tf ~ ,,. '~"'o . "' "" lo im-'' Jlmw•!I .'.u .Jl "' 3-1 'Jo-"" ... 111 1111•1-,••• •1111 "" (itl '""'Pl"''' Campus Drive In Irvine during ~:g~~fl ';? I ~ ~i 1.-~u ~ m", 2j:IO 4 1) ~\ fi + ::: 'mW-1111\ I .... 15 1~'6 ~~ + \) ~It lnld ... , 1•11u~ ,., j )l)Oj\ 1111• the COOltfUCtiOn or their .".~.·. ">' .i' jf;!' ~ il. r.. ,, ...... + , ... •'"', • .. ·11 ;· • j "'WOf ·,'! •t ~!llt? ,... ~ •... 'tit) II) ftlfl Jfl,,..J .. ')HA llllt ''' " y \lo+ nc: ~ ~~ tt-'\I =·~"'u"o .. ~. " '".,\ OI OitMI {II) 11~"'111 (Mlll, permanent 18,000 IQ, fl. O(Lict 111''1 Mr . .oJ u ~ st~ ttt 11t rnton . "' it+' I.ii Jolll! Jl" A!. 1$ II \i 1 1~ U ...,..-..-. oftl,Ul\l>t' llO 11111.U,-H t>I IJ ... A. 1tt1 P114 facility to be located at 2010 !"'IH• ·'' 't 'f 1Ai\ l'~~" ~;~~t:' 1 t~ ,m + u Jolwl :we .111 • »h, :w.\.li~ 141 i•.u•• •n111 t•• :P'tl11\itPI "t-1t1• Business Center Drive , ::W-P' _,: 11.LiliL" HU J~!~i' ~~· E Ff;~.;; vltf.n J .. ~~ ihl ~· .. :~·::: .. ~~:. ~ .'.!"..!'~~·~·..;::: ICheduled tor a>mplelion t:arJy ~!:!!S! .~ J4 £ ~ It il ,, 1•1 "' ,"ri ' lUt ~> -!if f.lt lt>llitM t•l M"'1fl.., MOW "I .,... ~ '' ... n' '" + 11 • Mllllilll 1•1 ~ 111 Ml" ttf ln 1973. Ni:111 1f, l l~ ~~ ~t:: U : .O ,1\ Dlii "'~ .1ot\~ ~ n .. Ai·chitects At Irvine ' Monday M11 8,1971 SC r lt.V PILOT J J Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New Y:ork Stock Exchange List L Market Declines In Slow T1·ading NEW YORK (AP) -Trading was q1ute slow and pri ces were down in Mondays stock market as hrokers and buyers alike showed uncertainty over the 1nternat1onal and domes tic wfluenccs of the "ar 1n Vietnam Dcclu11ng iss ues ran \\ell ahead of the gamers on the Ne\\ York Stock Exchange Al one time they hacl a ma1g1n of about 3 to 1, but 1n the afternoon the 1narg1 n narrowed S• Ntl 1 hCI I I-Ooh Ltw CloM c111 Netv York Vps and Downs • NEW YORIC fUPll -Tht fo f¥W 119 I II slw!wl 111• 1'8ckt "'-t't II-OOllr U• tllt mo11 1nd down !he malt 1>81ed on "rt1nl or ChallH on ~ New Yo k I~ Ef(h.inq• r1111 d 111 01 vo "" Nil •l'CI PtrCtlltht ch•nutt 1r1 Utt clllltrtncit bt1WMfl ~'-"'•' • clo1!119 11rlc1 11\d IOCllY ' CIDI "' prlct GAINERS l e• N~ '" j'~ '" " . 10 + •• 1() ..... '• Ullo +I ,, .. I" " " .,. \IJ 'l • ' .. f !: t it: lj, jI" ' .. "l I • • '?t\+1 1~· h\' , : l~· ,,,. 0'• li ~ ' J , ... ~ Pel N•me U11 e' I Pet P'Wr rt1 UO 'l j Del P&L rt1 Ull 1 McGrt'llr 0 u11 f ' lleec11 c ltR uo •i 1col!ltl(I 60 Uo l 6 APL Of8 SO u~ t 7 Clln Cr Aol uo 1 I su111h!111 Ml Uo ! VS Sn>IM S IJ~ II U11I~ olO U• 'I DolT OllWI' UO ':I ' Cllldl;luNI tot Uo • 13 Pltll RtJl'th VP •••MEI Corp Uo 'l l W!I ltot1 J.4'4 ~= : 1' -~?~ Ull 4 I ,1/rtncl Ud ~= i-r u a~ .. 1f:iw: uo ;! Ji Erno Ftot !ti u o I 21 Cltv 111v w11 UO t3 JltYere (j,ft uo !12.lf1F..,.rl1 Of \JO l liJAlll~C l.06 LOS I RS Ltfl Nel l{I --l1 !t~·· .. ,. ,.. •• • "" " . '! • .. '" J • ~·· ' '" " . " " ". ~ -11~ _,. -· _,. _,, =I~ -. -. -l~ .. -. -· -· _,. =1\t -' -· _,. _, I•"" Ht't-------------(Ma.) ffltll Uw CltM Cll.t s.1.. ., .. (!lft.) Mlllt L•W °"" Cfle., Complete Closing Prices-A1nerican Stocli Exchange List l•ltt Nit (llcls.J Hl11t Lew CloM Cllt Finance Briefs • e Price Ull<e OAK! AND -Two s le p price Increases lotahng up to 12 1~ percenl on aluminum I~ sulatt!d Wlfe and cable have been announced by Ka1.!ler Aluminum & Che:rrucal Corp The firm said it was lit' creulng prices 5 pttttnt on alumlnum building wire and non metallic sheathed eltc· lrlcaJ cable and'''-percent on service entrance cable prod utts eCftctl\C May 1 Kruser also sa1d prices M aluminum 1 n s u I a I e d C\J"" mo<llty Item• shipped slartln~ July I ''auld be Increased on addlhonal 5 percr.nt The price changes •l· lr1buted to 1ncrt8$ed CQ.!ll! were descrlbt'd In a Kaiser statement as wllhln pnce ce:1l- lng llm1u ut by the !rdoral Price Commission ' • 2~Sth Ens;·~~d a Race·-a Pleasant Sail Down the Coast . --. -. _,. -. B1 ALMPN LOCKABEY ... -.~~ ·-·~r~..;;~!:.! AJ Ensenada races go, the 1· '!'-~.Ho'""':" line failed to notice a trimaran on the horizon. It was Mike Kane's Hurry-Kane or Bahia Corinthian ·Yacllt Club, hur- rying desperately to uphold the reputation of t h e multihulls as the perennial first to finish every year since th ey \Vere admitted to the race some 20 years ago . ..25.lb edition of the famed Cin- co de l\1ayo classic probably "'IS as pleasant a n d uqeventful as any in the memor)' or the few that ha''' sailed most of them . Of the 538 starters. 532 or thent "'ere snugged down in Ensenada Harbor before mid-- night Friday. All hand" agreed: "It \\'as a very pleasant sail." The si~ others had reported they we.re giving up the "ghosting" in the vicinity of San Diego. A dism8sted catamaran being toy,·ed back through the fleet an hour after the start caused skippers and crews of other boats to wonder: "Where in hell did he find that much u·ind~" For the rest or the fleet it '''as a '"blue bird" sai l down the coast on a close reach under a 12-15 knot sou''i\'ester. Dana Point, San Clemente, 'San Onofre and t h e n Oceanside sli d astern i n surprisingly good time. Then the crucial question: "What's this wind going to do off San Diego? Had we better stay close to the rhumb line or set a alurse outside the Coronados Islands?" flurry-Kane was second to finish with Serena in hot pursuit. But where w a s f: ewsBoy-Jack Baillie's fleet 2-meter that had been lhe trst monohull to finish more unes than most people I - besides Baillie -liked to remember! About mid-morn- ing it was evident Baillie had chosen the long way around the Coronados and wound up as an also-ran. \Vhile the mono-hull af- icionados . were still· gloating over the fact that they beat a multi-hull to Ensenada, an even greater surprise was in store. From out of the mists f came in a black-hulled beauty '-that had long ago been written off (lf the racing scene. The wind did go Oat off San Diego -but not entirely. ~nd the inside-or-outside question was answered as usual - about 50-50 -~·ith the inside gamblers faring better than the outside. PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TROPHY Tom Tobin's Nemesis Scores It was the 44--year old wooden schooner Kelpie, the pride and joy of the George Minney famil y, coming in there in the first 10 with a solid Class A victory in the Pacific Handicap R a c l n g Fleet. (lt was thought for awhile that Kelpie had even picked up the President of the U.S. Trophy for the top Qpat in PHRF. But that dream was shattered later in the day y,•ith the arrival of a Class E entry whic h had done a lot or lime By daylight Friday a freshenin g breeze south of the Coronados seemed to favor the inside boats . .Jt beeame evi· dent soon after 7:30 a.m. when word flashed throu~h the fleet that Ragtime, the 64-foot New Zealand sloop owned by a Long Beach syndicate and skippered by Barney Flam, was the first to finish. Last seen of her at nightfall .she was headed inside t h e Coronados. Next word that crackled over the marine bands was that the next boat in sight was the 83-foot schooner Se rena, skippered by Byron Cham· berl!iin. That seemed passing stra(lge since the two yachts were vastly diffe rent in size, design and age. Serena is a dowager of some 50 years and Ragtime is a new and radical design .. But someone at the finish ·r - saving in the light breezes.) Saturiay -after the race was all over -was something else again. The 12-15 knot breeze that had sent the fleet scudding into port on Friday, suddenly whistled up to a brisk is.30 knots. The trophy presentation on Ensenada Tropl•y Winners PRESrDENT OF MEXICO TROPHY (Class C Ocean R::ic· ing) -(1) Nemesis, Tom Tobin, SDYC; (2) Be ttina rv. Tom Schock, NHYC; (3) Vix- en, Charles Cheyney, SDYC; (4) Firebrand, Cuckler &: West, NHYC; (5) Quicksilver, Fred P1Jmlerl, WYC. SECRETARY OF FOREIGl'f RE!.ATIOl'fS (OR CJass A) -(1) Sundancer, Ed Sundberg, CYC; (2) Ragtime, Barney Flam , LBYC; {3) Dorothy 0 , Bob Beauchamp, NHYC; (4) Robin West, Field ' Hood, CYC; (51 Tribute, Jack Holleran, LBYC. SECRETARY OF THE MEXICAN NAVY (OR Class E) -(1) Aquarius, John Holi· day, LBYC; (2) Varoomer, Dan Shelburne, WYC; (3) Ayeea U, John Tsinnokos, SBYC; ·(4) Balandra 11, Jerey McClaire, LIYC; (5) Ind .. pendl!nce,flofm'Lll!Skey, WYC, GOVERNOR OF CALIFOR- mA TROPHY !OR Class D) - Tomahawk, John Arens. BYC; (2) Pleiades, R. K. Smuth, CBYC; (31 Andiamo. Bob Sodar, BYC; (4) Jnvlctus, Hugh Lamson, LBYC; (5) Starfire. Raloh Fiedler. WYC. I MAYOR OF ENSENADA TROPHY (OR Class B) -(I) Lucky Puff. Richard Foxx, BYC; (2) Rebel Maid, David Folsom, SDYC; (3) Swift, Ar· rigo & Edin~ton. NHYC: (4) 5 Aquavit, Chris Hansen, CYC; f5l Blue Streak, Gary Myers, NHYC. PRESrDENT OF U . S . TROPHY IPl!RF Class El -fl.l Zil?evner, Guy Lauren· deau, SCCYC; (2) N~llv Bly, Riclla<d Dupuv, PVYC; (3) Albatross, Edwin Pounder, ingues, SSSC; (3) Jenner, Jim Foyer, WYC; (4) Scoya II, Scott Rice, IVYC; (5) cam- bria. Bill Larson, PVYC. MAYOR OF NEWPORT BEACH TROPllY ( P If R F Class C) -(1) Maren, Ed Venable, KHYC; (2) Niki II,. John Kinkel, VYC; (3) Carlyn Anne, Ernest Scherer, NHYC; (4) Tlgger, A. Oberschmldt. SLL BYC; (5) Briooa, Ed Wheelock, CYC. UNITED STATES COAST GUARD TROPHY (MORF Class A) -(1) So Long. Gary Swenson, AYC: (21 Finale, Henry Schofield, ABY C; (3) Salt Shaker, William Boyes, AYC; (4) Walrus, William Krase, Sfi.1YC; (5) Gallopin Gael. Robert Magee, SBYC. EMrGH TROPHY (MORF CJass B) -(I) Brass Rini{, ·Jarvis & Raibio, AYC: (2) Vivace, Dale Hook, WCYC; (3) Dauntless, Taylor Holm· quist , LBYC; (4) Roeboat, Martin Roe, SRYC; (5) Veloz, Jack Steele, CBYC. finish) -Hurry-Kane, SERENA TROPHY (First schooner to finish) -Kelpie. NOSA TROPHY ( F i rs l yacht to finish ) -Ragtime. PORTER SINCLAIR TROPHY (First single-hull lo finish) -Ragtime. ALICE PURCELL TROPllY (First ORCA yacht to finish) -Hurry·Kane. NEW YORK YACJIT CLUB TROPHY (First divided rig yacht to finish) -Serena. LAHAINA YACHT CLUB TROPHY (First Pl!RF yach t to finish) -Serena. JOHN CALLERY TROPHY (First PflRF ketch to finish) -Cambria, Bill Larson, PVVC. NOSA SPECIAL TROPHY (Last yacht to finish) - Devshir, Arnold Cowan, LBYC. Shark Isle .Log Crown the lawn or the Bahia Hotel was 1nterrupted several times with reports or boats dragging their anchors and banging ill.to other boats -with one or two reported beached. At last alUnt, there were more than 20 adrift, but apparently none of them was seriously damag- ed, • SIZE ~ Long before the gala trophy presentaUon It was well known that Tom Tobin's ~ Nemesis from San Diego Yacht CJub was the overall wlrmer in the ocean racing division -with a corrected time that netted her the Prtsi· dent of Mexlco Trophy . Nemesis was also the winner MADE IN HOLLAND PRICE •XCISI TAX 185·14 _,, ...................... -·•••"••··--.-····-$28.47 St.• 195.14 __ ,, ................. -.. ---··-···--···-$32.87 12.S1 205-14 _ .............. -----$34.81 11.•• 205-15 ·······--............. -·-·••«•_.,.,____ $35.47 S2.U 215-15 ................ _.,.,,,, ... ,,.................. $38. 93 .. " ALL PRICES PLUS FIOIUL DCISI AND STATI SALH TAXIS THIS SA.U INDS MAY JO, 1f72 117811 SERIES DYNACOR RAYON CORD of Uie San Diego to Acapulco race last February. Winner of the Pres:ident of \he U.S. Trophy as the top performer in PHRF was Guy Laurendeau's Zigevner from South Coast Corinthian Yacht CJub, beating Kelpie's time alrrected by Jess than an hour. Gary Swwon's So lmll waS the winner of the U.S. Coast Guard Trophy ll> the Midget Octan Racing Fleet division. So Long was a MORF Class A entry. The Ensenada race ls known for its quantity of hardware. Here are the \Vinners and run· ners·UP for the major prizes. 1st (j)UALITY NYLON CORD INQUIRE ABOUT ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ON TRUCK TIRES SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES SIZE PLY PRICE lxc• IA.TINS Ta 700°14 TUULIH .... 8 $26.30 2.64 670-15 .............. 6 21.54 2.44 700-15 .............. 6 23.19 2.14 700-15 .............. 8 26.67 J.11 700.16 .............. 6 25.46 J.00 750-16 .............. 8 29.97 J.6t 7•17.S TUllLISS .... 6 27.06 J.26 8-17.S TUllLISS .... 8 30.62 J.tl 825-20 ............ 10 51.30 4.17 900-20 ............ 10 61.81 7.JO 1000-20 ............ 12 80.45 9:11 N~ T:uu:: HIGH SPEED NO VJJRATION SPOR'IS--CAR TIRES ' 17 '=o=f"f:::t!==::=~Ye;~t) · are.-Ke.LL Harter, CBYC; (5) Shalimar, R. Steohenson. CBYC. PRESIDENT OF N 0 S A TROPHY (Mullihull ) -(I) Hurr.v Kane, Mike-Kane, BCYC; (21 Purr, Norman Croos,_Sffi'C;_(3.LJ1olyJle.sla Concept, Buddy Ebsen, BYC .. NOSA TRIMARAN To tan a Fu.Ilana, sfilp~red by FULL FOUR PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALL l~==::::-E:=:L"E:':-S::::S_Wl'llTEWAtt--1-~1ZE PRICE--=-·· .. -11-- NOSA TROPHY To K1ne11 Trlm1r1n SEGRETARY OF STATE TROPHY (PlfRF Class A )~ (1) Kel pie, George ~tinney, S.SSC; (21 Lunalilo. Geor~e Carver. NHYC: (3\ ~tilare JJ, Paul \Vermer, DRYC: (4) Serena, Byron Chamberlain. SSSC: (5) Branta, Di ck Reineman. SSSC. SECRETARY OF U , S. NAVY TROPHY (PHRF Class Dl -(I) Sea 1'ymph, Ray WaJ\ace, LAYC: (2) Wan· derlure, Jerrv Ha rn pt on , SSSC: (3) Wind Child. Lee Annstrong, VYC: (4\ Wollev Taob, 1t1:i.rk Hall, BVC; (5) Alfred. Michael Roll, NYCLB. GOVERNOR OF RAJ A CALIFORNIA TROPHY (PHRF CJass B) -PaciUca, Stanley Willis, NHYC; (2) Courier, III, Frank Dom· l'USIDINT OI' U.S. TROPHY PRESENT ED l'HllP WlnMr Guy Lau,..doiu TROPHY (1st" trimaran to Show Post To Nichols E.P. "Ed" Nichols, ex· ecutive director of the Southern California Marine Association, has been ap- pointed show manager of the 1972 Long Beach Sailboat Sliow. The big all-sail event is ocbeduled Oct. 2().Z9 at the waterfront L-Ong Beach Arena. "We are looking forward to our biggest and strongest show in terms of quality ex· hibits," Nichols said. Weldon Fulton of California Yacht Club-was the winn~ of Shark Island Ya cht CJub's an· nual invitational predicted log race with a percentage error or 2.937. ' Strong winds and choppy seas contributed to the high errors for the 16 boats entered in the 38-mile race off Newport Beach. Maury Edelstein's For ~te Too was the winner of the special trophy for first year racers with an error of 3.395. Final results: (I) Fultana, Weldon Fulton, eve. 2.937; (2) Sonic, Bob Guhl, CYC, 3.193 ; (!) Sure Enough, D a v e Robertson, SIYC, 3.213; (4) For Me Too, Maury Edelstein, CYC, 3.395. SPICIAL HONORS TO BILL BOl5SON Raco Founder Retires Allor 25 Yoan SIZE PRICE ·~i;:· 550-12 ...................... $14.09 878·13 or650-13 ...... $14.90 ,,11 600·12 ...................... 14.23 C78·13 or 700-13 16.29 520.13 ...................... 14.82 C78-14or695-14 .... 16.98 "'' 560-13 ...................... 15.90 2.01 560 14 E78-14 or 735·14 17.71 ,,1• • ...................... 17.95 F78-14 or 775·14 19.02 600·13 ...................... 15.63 • •• • 2.Jt G 78· 14 or 825-14 20.64 .... 2 ... H78-14 or 855-14 22.42 .... 2.11 J78-14 or 885-14 22.54 J.tl F78·15 or 775-15 17.58 J.4J G78·15 or 825·15 19.06 J.6J H78·15 or 855-15 21.74 .... J.11 J78-15 cir 885-15 22.41 .... l .OJ L78-15 or 915-15 23.76 .... J.11 SPORTS CAR TUBE~ESS SIZE IL.ACK 560-15 $14.38 600-15 $14.57 WHITE $15.09 $15.36 llCISI TAI 1.11 t .77 DUNE BUGGY TIRE Tread 10 Inches Wide ALL P'llCIS PLUS NDIUL UCISI AND STA.Tl SALD TAX ALSO POR ISi ON CAMNIS, JllPS, ;ICIUPS 1.11 1.JO t.Jt 1.41 I.SJ 1.61 STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., THURS .. FRI. 1:00 A.M.-6 P-M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON • CLOSED SUNDAY • \ - ----·----OLIVER AND WINSU>N, INC • ..,. __ _ d.b.a DELTA TIRE COMPANY COSTA MESA -141 E. 17th 645·201 0 r c •t ca as tw •l tor he bis "10 ass vol 137 Fri nu p.m A nit nal pe bl I hot figh c A be t a rte plie Po Oct 'l'11t und incl I anti Lag1111a Beaeh E.OITION VOL 65, NO. ·129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I MONDAY, MAY 8, 1972 • • ano1 --. Tunney, Wife to Split Spouse of 13 Years Suing for Divorce RIVERSIDE (AP ) -U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney (0-Calif,) has been sued for divorce by his wife of 13 years, court records showed today. ....,. Mieke S. Tunney, 35, .who met the California senator when he was a law student In her native llolland, cited "ir· ' reconcilable differences" ln her petition to have their marriage dissolved in Riverside County Superior Court. The petition was riled Friday. She asked for custody or (heir three young children as well as for hall of their property, child support and allmony. Costs of Losing Campaign Rivaled Sum of Winners' Defeated Laguna Beach city council ' candidate Harry Lawrence spent almost as much on his election campai gn as the two successful candidates combined, it Lagunan Held In Murder Try After Assault A Laguna Beach man is scheduled for •rraignment Tuesday on eharges of assault with intent to cominit murder 1temming from a fight Friday morning. Polici Sgt. Nell Purcell Aid Devin Pot· ltr Daniels, 19, of 4IO Broa~way is being held in city jail on $25,000 bail pending his arraignment. The man Daniels b accused of assaulting, Cart! Jootph Lambert. 2l, of 2965 Alpine Way, remains in satisfactory condition at South Coast Community Hospital. He is still under observation for a possible head injury, a hospital spokesman said his morning. Purcell said charies against Daniels would probably be reduced to simple assault. The two men apparently became in- volved in a fight at the Laguna Nursery, 1370 S. Coast Highway, at about 11 a.m. Friday. Lambert )s employed at the nursery, Police said. , The fight stemmed from an earlier irgument between Lambert and Daniels' "hall-brother, also a nursery employe, Purcell noted. Laguna Beach fire officials today credited an automatic fire fighting system lh the kitchen of the Hotel Laguna for containing a grease fire Saturday afternoon. Fire Chief James Latimer said the fire, which did M structural damage to the building, was nearly e1tinguished when three fire engihes rolled onto the scene at 425 s. coast Highway shortly before 1 p.m. Laganagrios After a pan of grease pn the stove ig~ nited, an automatic valve turned off the natural gas going to the kitchen and another automatic system above the stove went Into operation to dump 30 pouncb of fire retardant chemical on the flames, Latimer noted. . There were no injuries to either kitclien persoMel or fireme n as a result of the blaze~ In addition to the automatic systems, holel employes used a fire extinguisher to fight the names. Don Nixon Denies _ Charges The fire generated a huge volume of black smoke, Ol.ief Latimer said, but it :ill went right up the stove ve:nt and out th~ roof or tbe hole! wllhoul causing any smoke damaae to the building. Camping Enthusiast Loses $470 in Gear A Laguna Beach womllJ)probably '"OD'l be taking any camping trips for a while after thJeves stole '470 in. cam pint IUP' 1 pllea rrom under her 1partmenl illfrw11. Police said Maryann Hoon!, 0( 741-A Ocean Front, rtporltd the lots Sa~. Tlit gear was stored in an open aru under the stairs, investtg1ton 111d1 and incJ\lded I ielll. lieelll"ll ..... '° -· lantem and 1 band wanner. . ) Says He Had Opportunit y, But Didn't Buy Shares By t. PEi:EJI KRIEG Of "" Gtilly '"" Sf9ff F. Donald Ni.Jon, President Ni1on's brother, said today he "hid 11t opportu- nity to buy" al4CI: In a Fountain Valley nnn that recently got 1 U.S. Air Force contract but be denied charges that he ever bought any of It. f l hid In opllon lo buy 10mO but !- never u:ertlsed it. No, don't even call It an option. Jt waa an opportqnlty/' the Newport Beoch mldent Aid In his home lbll mornlnc· - Ni1on 111d he llntw olflclal1 of the finn but insl.sled he never did *'IY flVOrl for lbtm. Hallamore Homes Inc., wu 1w1rdecl 1 M.7 milllan ..-ioct .In Decombtr lo bulld ,..,.brlcalld bUlldlnp r.r the v.s. j • Air Force. Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson claimed two weeks before the award that Nixon was trying to swing contracts for the Hallamore firm. The.5anta Ana Rtgisler charged 5atur- day In a coPYJ'IJ!ht<d story that Nixon did, ln1act, obialft 6,000 shares of stock in lb• 11rm·Ftb. :ii. . ','I-wish J hid boua:ht 10me~' Nlion said. "llhu perfopned wery well." Nixon this mornlnr had Uttle to say 1bout an ldditionll ail<i1Uon that he, his brother Ind Howud llughea !Jave betn oubpoenaed lo ttsilfy la a I.Ai. Angtles superior Court ·tr.111 ~lvln( his loan Crom the nclu.se tiiltionolre. "I haven't betn 'l"'Ved with lll)'lhlng," N!Jon 111d, "Ind '~DI . not lbol hard lo llJ>4." ' ~lxon llkened the two Register stories to !the kind of stuff Anderson prints. "They aren't even worthy of a trash can," he said. "I've had It up to my ears. "I don't see whyl couldn't own ztock in anything 1 ·wint to. l've nevu used my lnflUtnee -or 1&ked my brother to use hJs -for persortal gain," Nixon said. "And my brpther never Intervened for anyone,'' he said. "We~re a very honest family 1na wouldn't do that." Nixon was complete1,v tncensed that the Hughe$ loan issue hid betn raised again. He vowed, as he had several months ag~ when It was again receiving na- tionw ide publicity, lhll "Some day 11! the lr\Jlh will come out. I wish It had yeara (See DON NIXON, P110 I} by Phil lnt1rl1ndl • S~o t Mogul Missing HONG KONG (AP} -William J. Crum, American millionaire iuppller of slot machines to U.S. lnsllllaUons In Vietnam, WIS rt-ported mlsslng lod•Y with four guests aboard his yacht. British mine.weepers, police launches and a hel icopter were ordtrtd lo search for the !>3-foot ketch Nostromo. which has not betn ... n •in<e It Itrt Ila 1nchoroge Saturday for a 1bor\.11U. ' N.1:'. Stoeks TEN CENTS <:Se Reds Claim Irrigation Dike s Hit Ora•ge Coan Weather Nlghl and morning low clouds but mostly sunny in the afternoons. •Ugh temperatures should reach 72, with overnight Iowa 47·52. I NSIDE TODA l' "Ile is waiktng, talkiNQ, .tlo- gan-sWOf J?i ng testitnonII that the spirli o the purveyor of P.Qtent medicines lives on." He'.s Geor· ~ia's Ltsttr Mad.doz. ~e story. Paae 1. l .M. ltwtl 1 Ctlllwlllt J Clt•,ltf.. )f.lt (9flllct lt Crtttwtrf n DMlll Ntlln• t •111 .. Jllll l'ttt I t11tt11.iM1Mf ti .. .,..... 1•11 ,., tlM •• .,.. t ""-"'' rt A1111I.~ 11 • Mt'll'if• ll Nttilfltl .itw\ ' 0..IJ'IM U.tt' t Stt'll'll f'itmf l• _,. .. u Sttcll """"' 1•11 Talll'll'\llM ti Tll"fWI 11 Wt1tMr I •-" "'"' n.n ..... "'""' . • • ~ DAILY PILOT L8 -·· Mar 8, 1972 • • It Do es n't Take Hatchet I To Cut Some Red Tape By PATRICK BOYLE Of .. Deity ,., .. , Si.fl PUBUC OFFICIALS, especially those sitting on planning commissiom, are unrtsponsJve to the legitimate problems of citizens and only bend to the beck of the developer -<>r so the clicbe goes. Men with money and property can get ay,•ay with anything. but a man with a mortgage and a small back yard has to stick to the rules. say the ~ cynics. 1 However. at a recent mee ting of the San Clemente Plan- ning Commission, a little man cut through yards of r~ tape and woo a surprisingly easy victory with only a few sincere words. ' 't'' / He had sat with his \\.'ife through nearly ty,·o hours of routine commission deliberations waiting his tum to speak, watching architects and landowners hold forth on behalf of ,...,t •n.• · their cases in an attempt to get a variance for their plans- to in effect break the rules. SLENDER AND NEA n. Y dressed, he was obviously nervous \lo' hen he fi. · nally ste pped forward . As he spoke in a nearly inaudible voice, he shuffled and pulled at the papers he had carried with bim to the podium. He said that two years ago, he bad bought a two-bedroom house in a commercial area or the city so his wife would be close to shopping areas and to a church. She suffers from a rare disease and is subject lo occasional seizures which render her incapacitated for up lo a month at a time, he said, and presented the com.mission 'ol'ith a letter from her doctor. When this happens, he continued, her mother comes from Arizona to take care of her and to watch the couple 's two children while he is away at work. But the mother has to !leep on the couch, so the man said he decided to tum bis garage into a small bedroom for her. The neighbors didn't mind if he undertook such a project-he presented letters from bis neighbors -but tilt city did. The Building Department had told h1m his garage is a norH:Onfonning structure becaU.!le it is on the prop- erty line. Ordinances prohibt the remodeling of non.con.forming structures and the man wanted the commissioners to advise him on what be could do without having to move his garage. AFl'ER SOME DEUBERATION with the city attorney, the sympathetic commluioner unanimously ruled the man could tum the garage into a bedroom without obtaining a variance because he was only "replacing portions of or re. pairing" the building. He thanked the commissioners and returned to hil pretty blonde wife, who gave him a gentle squeeze and a smile for bLs SUC· cess. The commissioners never saw any written plans for the project and they weren 't given the usual "financial hardship" argument echoed by so many persons who seek variances from planning commissions. They simply re. sponded, quite fairl,V and within the bounds of tbe city code, to an individual problem. Man's Hand Blasted Off • rfs Auto Bomb Explodes .. , A La Habra man Jost his right hand ;,hen a· pJpe bomb placed on tbe hood of JP! car exploded early tocl•Y: • Police Chief Lee Rivera 11ald Ronald . J!eaulieu, 30. started the engine of his Vehicle about 7 a.m. and then noticed an objttt on the hood of his car. He picked up what turned out to be ·a pipe bomb and It immediately exploded, severing his ;hand at the wrist and puncturing his body :with dozens of metal fragments. · Beaulieu is in La Habra Community iJlospital in serious condition after un- Laguna Art Fair ~Deadline May 22 , Artists who wish to submit works for jurying for Laguna's 1972 Art·A·Fair . Allould bring their membership standing -~" lQ d.a.te....in a.d.Yanc.e o(J,he judgjng date 1.iay 22, says Art·A·F~ir spokesman Vivian Caldwell. dergoing surgery early today. Chief Rivera said the bomb was ~tat· !ached to 1t\e car arid add«!, '"it may have been triggered by a mercury device. We just don't know yet," he said . •le said the bombing may or may not have been connected with recent outlaw motorcycle gang explosions and shootings in the county. . "Names have been dropped this mom· ing about a cycle group but we are not certain on that score yet," Rivera said. · Beaulieu is separated from his wife and living with two sisters and his two children at 210 E. Lambert Road. Two weeks ago, a man reported to be a rnember of a motorcycle gang was seriously injured in the Placentia area V.'hen a bomb exploded in the early morn- ing hour.s a.s..b.e....s.tarted his pickup truck. In late February and early March, two county motorcycle gang members were murdered and three others injured in gang warfare which is oow under intense investigation by an Oran11e county law 8.lrorce·menrTusk-rOtce-:-~ --~· · ··· Planners ·Will Study FlnodRole I Laguna's role In flood plain zoning, em- paneling citizens committees t o fcrmulate the housing and circ~latlon elements of the General Plan arid en- forcement problems will be considered by Laguna Beach plaMing commission tonight. Planners will hold the .study session at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. Included on the eight Item agenda are the following: -Discussion of the role Laguna Beach should have in flood pla"in zoning for Laguna Cany<>n. The county is planning to apply the zone, which would require nooc1proofing er new structures, on land within their jurisdiction. -APPoinbnent of two committees, one to study housing needs and the other to study traffic circulation. Both committee ttports would be incorporated into the Genera) Plan. A similar committee, fonnulating the open space, conservation and seismic elements, is ctirrently in operation. -A report by Wayne Moody, director of planning and development, on en- forcement problems, particularly with landscaping standards in Laguna Canyon. Planners also will discuss the planned residential (PRO) wne, revised property reports for real estate transactloru, street lighting at the intersection or Thalia Street and Glenneyre and whether a nursery may operate in the Cl (com· mercial) zone with plants for sale located outside <>f an enclosed building. Because the meeting is a study session, no formal acY._on may be taken on any of the items. Irvine Proposes Sex Bias Ban In Employment The city of Irvine moved one step ahead of many other California municipalities last week when coun· cilmen received a resolution barring discrimination by sex ill hiring personnel. The ban on sex discrimination as a part of fair 'employment provlsiona has not yet been adopted by most cities in Caillornia. said Assislant City Manager Paul Brady. Brady said that with the fair hiring and firing provisions Irvine's proposed law is "among the most current of any city in the state." Councilmen will be asked to adopt the resolu tion at their regular meeting Tuesday night. The proposed Jew al.so sets ~ sfz·month P!Vbationary period for new or promoted city employes, establishes the right -0r ap- peal by a demote<Hlr fired employe who Is J>Bst the probation period and authorizes the personnel officer to con-- tract for needed epecial services with ap-- proval of the City Council. VD's Incidence In County Said Part of 'Trend' Pi.farted increases in the occurrence of veneral disease in Orange County reflects "a trend that bas been going Ort rof'fuany ·years;''Safd-Dr.'""JOfiilRPhiiP;-coU~tY director of ~blic Health, today. TQ qualify for jurying, artists must old assoclalenrtmtimlltlj5stn,hegro11p :and present work or professional quality ;at the jurying session scheduled for 1 :p.m. on May 22 in the Boys' Club of . Laguna Beach, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road . p V~JJ'--'1-"-''--'0-.--"A-'b"'ul.,Je,,.li,,_n l!'llmJhe..lle.allb-Depai:lment '-..OUntian ru· . eu to county physicians indicated there h"• Applications may be obtained by call· Ing Mrs . Caldwell at &1~3775 or Jean Spry at 494-4433, or writing to Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association. P.O. Box 547, Laguna Beach, Calif. 92652. OU.NfJI COAST DAILY PILOT l/le Drenoe C.,t D41LY ,.ILOT, Wlrll 'Mtklil Is combln.d the N....,.,.,.,u,. 11 publlstlrd by Jiit Or-•11111 Co.11 Pllbtls/llnt CamN11y, s.,,_. ra1t tdl!loni ••• Pllbllll\td, Mond•Y throu;ll Frl1Uy, lor Cat11 Mttl, Nt""Pfl1 INdl, 11Unf111glon lcac:ll/l"O\lflllln V•Ut'(, Ltovnl B~.octl. ll'\llnc/S•OdlW.ck •rid Sui Oernenltf s~.. J11t11 Caplt1r1no, A 1i119Je ""llkHi•I ttrl!lorl k t>U'>ll,llrd 5aturd•YI •"" Sundt'f1, •~~ p••nc · .>/ J>l,lbU$lll'>IJ plant h •I l.J) W~I B~V S!rttl, COll1 Mt.sl, Ce!llOml•, m-. 11obtrl N. Weed P"·•ldt"' 111111 ,.11bU"1w J,clr •-C11rl1y Vl<• rr~ld1111 __. Ofntf'•F M•n.w. Tii1t1tt t "•••if "''"' Tlioll'ltt A. Murph i"' MllfllOlnt EllllW Ch t1ln H. L..01 Ritlrt•rtl r. N.111 ' Aulttlr)f M•Mtint ElllJIQ ---221 F.~it .A.,..ft111 M•ili•t A1U1•••: r.o. ••• '''· t2•11 --c.... MIN: m Wftt a.y s'"'" N=IHdl: DJ:I Ntwll0!1 &ov19YJN """' ... di: 11111~ INdt tovln!IN Siii k JilS Hlrlll El Clll'llM ltMI ,.,,,, er 17141 64MJJI Cl&AW .Aftwtl .... '41·f671 ....... ..... .A• ..,.,.,....,.1 t:1l11t 12 r 4f4·'''' C:IPYf'flM, tm,. Or'"9e CN1I Publllflfne ("""P'fl'f, "° -J"'"'· llt"''"'lot!1. .....,.,.. llMtlw ... ....,,,,.,,.,," lltnl" •'f W 1•1MMI Wflf'levl lflt(.lfll ,,.,. ...... ., .,,,,,., .,_,, ltc*" d.-.... Nlill .t C"fllt Mna. ~. ~-" c.mw n. ... ....wtJ ... Mell a.1.s. ,..,llllY1 l'l'tllil'...., .......................... "'. ' been 901 gonorrhea infections reported In Ensen· ada Fall sinc• lb• first of the year. up 133 from the same period last year . A SeaJ Beach man ·was killed Saturday y,•hen he slipped from a cliff and fell to his death in the back coontry ea.st of En· senada. Baja California. Robert Ken!. 21, of 417 Marble Cove \Yay, was on a hiking trip with several other friends when the accident occurred, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen or the same address. Kent. a Marine veteran of Vietnam was attending Golden West College. "This has been a trend that has been going on for many years throughout the state as well as the nation," Dr. Philp said. Dr. Philp noted that the county operates daily clinics for treatment er venereal diseases and also works in cooperation with many free clinics throughout the county. 1 "There is an absolute treabnent for the disease and good resources to deal with ii," he said. Student Body Topless Dancer Also Reading Law LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sus an Guberman. a cute brunette law student Jn her mid·20s, ha.s heard the one about at- torneys and the naked truth. ,She's working her way through law school ... a tllpless-boltomless dancer. And1 she'• student body vice president at San Fernando Vallty College of Law. ·~ hive beon a tot ol jotes about that tiUe." she concedes. tier choice or a part·tlme job may seem odd to some. but she say.s "J Just picked the one that pays the most money." Another reason, she says, Is the 20 or so hours a w~k she spends dancing and serving drinks are rttted around her law courses and still allow time to study. The Jong-llalred 24-year-old says ahe doesn't agree wllb !hos< who might think she's being uplolted by dancing nude. Any woman who works for A an hour as a typl.st or ollke clerk iJ the ane lhlt'a betna taken advanL>gr of, she thfnb. Miss Guberman uya she hid IOme misgivings at first about the. -job, which she spotted in a classified ad. First. her build is on the slight side and "fashion calls for busty strippers and J wondered it 1 was built with enough curves for the job.'' And, she says she was also a bit wor· ried becauae "I'm • lousy dll.Dl!tt.-" For her dancing, she 11)'1 "You don 't do • typical strip teas• any more, that 's old fash ioned. You just sort of slink around to the music and take off •hat· ever you are wearing." She gets kJdded about the job in ICbool where an instructor once broke up 1 clasa by ·saying "Miu Gubermu has •flOln! she wants to uncovtr" when she raised her hand to answer a question. She doesn't ... any conflkt between her choatn profession and her part4ime Job, althouab site Is looltlna for 1 job u 1 law clerk -u do most J1w 11udents . "I question the v1lue1 of lll)'One who feels more tbroatened by a nated body than by 1 body thlt Is lllrved for food," she says. • BOUGHT 5,000 SHARES? Newport'1 Donald Nixon Fro111 Page l DON NIXON • • • ago. Some day I will talk about It. ''All I can say is my· brother was never involved. liis influence has never been misused while he was in politics," Nixon said. Lloyd Hallarnore, president or the Fountain Valley construction firm, also denied Nixon owns any stock. In an interview this m o r n i n g , Hallamore also said it would bave been impossible for Nixon to have used any in· fluence to get the contract if he wanted lo. He explained that Community Science Technology Inc. of L-Os Angeles submitted low bids for three different Air. Force housing projects, one in the soutbea.Jt, another in the midwest and another on the West Coast. They totaled $9 million. Hallamore was given a $4.7 million sub- contract to supply the prefabricated n1ateri als. "Those were sealed bids that CST got," liallamore said. "There would have been no opportunity to fool aroUnd if we wanted to." · There were nine bids for the West Coast project, he said. CST has bid $2,660,000 while the nm highest bid $700,000 higher W8.!I from custom House -Micro Construction Engineering. $.1,376.000. Hallamore said the highest bid was submitted by Sears Roebuck -\V. H. ~filler, at $4,040,000. In the southeast sector bidding, CST's bid was $2.337,000 more than $300,000 below the next bid, submitted by Turner· BultonheJ4 of Dayton, Ow. , . , , For t8e ct!ntral leet"ot; -<ST md $3,704,000, $550,000 lower than Turner- Buttonhead's $4,250,000. Hallamore had ~lhinf l'fll kJnd words about Niion and the Nlron family. 1'They're the nicest family you would ever want to know, Clafa Jane -Don Nixo n's wife-bas been terribly upset by all this," he said. Nixon, said it was bis brother's political career that has kept him f r o m participating in a variety of business deals. "I decided not to do anything about the Hallamore thing -and any number of other things. I didn't want anybody to be able to point their finger at me," he said. Nixon said he may comment later on the subpoena allegedly issued -Once he determines he bas been summoned to ap- ~M. - Skipper Exonerated Securit11 Council • Nixon Discusses • War With Aides WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prtsidenl Nixon held a three-hour meeting today with top aides on what might be done to help stem the North Vietnamese of· fensi ve. The President convened a meeting cf the National Security C-Ouncil shortly after 9 a.m. and It broke up shortly after noon with no word on what transpired. But there was wide speculati-On that Nixon discussed wilh lhe group some kind -Of major new initiative .. The \Vh.ite House declined to discuss any details of the conference, ar most operaOons in Vietnam. A spokesman did say, however, ·that there had been no change tn the policy set out by Nixon April 30, not to bomb North Vietnamese river dikes. Gerald L. Warren, assistant press secretary, was asked about the dikes policy after Radio Hanoi reported U.S. planes hit Red River dikes and irrigation areas. The Pentagon said only a single strike by "several tens" of Navy planes were -0n today's raid, \lo'hicb it said was directed at a complex used by two North Viet· namese divisions 15 miles west of ffanoi. On Capitol Hill, Senate Democrats - concerned about what lhe next tum in U.S. policy might be -vott'd unanimous- ly to seek a meeting by all Senate leaders with Nixon. Even some longtime supporters of Nix· on 's policy joined in the move. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0.Wasb.), said the Administration "mlscalculated the nature of this threat" by North Viet.- namese forces in South Vietnam. Democratic senators said it was urgent that they find ou t about Nixon's plam before the Senat~ proceeds to a vot.e on antiwar legislation. Nixon's meeting with his leading ad- visers Was believed related to both the deteriorating military situation -0n the ground, where North Vietnamese forces continued to drive back the South Viet- namese, and political considerations in Moscow growing out of U.S. action. Secretary of State William P. Rogers was called back from a European tour ror Ule meeting. Nixon and Moscow both have indicated a desire to av-0id jeopar· dizing Nixon's scheduled visit two weeks hence to Russia, and Rogers' trip was designed as a forerunner to that vi.sit. Warren said plans were proceeding for the presidential trip. "There is no· change In <>Ur plan,,," he said. "But we bave not announced a departure date, I rtmlnd you." Three of· the participanta in the Na· Study. Proposed For Outdoor Art Show Policies The matter of establishing rules and regulations for outdoor arts and crafts exhibits involving street closures should be taken up before further permits are issued, the Laguna Beach city council has decided. The Laguna Craft Guild will be permit· led lo proceed with its annual Memorial tlonal Security ~ncil 1neeting werP. , huddled tn aniniated conversntion en lti,. \\1hite I-louse North Portico after the n1eeting broke up at 12 : 10 p.m. \Vhen nC\VSmen approached. lhc !hree -Rogers, IlcfcnSe Secretary Mel vin R. Laird. Treasury Secrehtry John B. Co/l<- nalty -hurried to I heir car~. ,,.Ieanwhile, the U.S. comn1and sa id to- day another 2,700 Americans le ft South Vietnam last week. bringing lhe tot:i l doy,•n to 65,000, lo1-1•est in near ly .seven years. But the combined strength or sailor~. airmen and Marines in Thailand and off shore \\•as at its highest le~el of the war. The U.S. com1nand said th e American force in Thailand, mostly airmen. wa!'I close to the record 50,000 set four yearJ ago. The 7th Fleet force total~ 41,000 inen. 17 percent more than the. 35,000 sailors and Marines here in the late 1960s. President Nixon last week ordered U.S. strength in Vietnam below 49,000 by J Ul'lf.) 30. Servicemen in Thailand and the 7tlt Fleet. although committed to the Vier. nam war. are not counted in the weeklY, strength figures. Of the 41,000 men off the coast with th~ 7th Fleet, about 5,000 are itarineJ reported aboard amphibious helicopter ships Tripoli and Okinawa and the smaller Oenvt'r , an amphibious landing craft transport. The Marines are Organized into three landing battalions which can be sum- moned to help protect the withdrawal of American perS()nnel if they are threaten· ed in the current Communist offensive. Huntington Not Absent F1·om ' League Meeting Huntington Beach was represented at the Orange County League of Cities' · city's selection committee last Thursday. contrary to Sunday's Daily Pilot report. Ted Bartlett. mayor pro I e m , represented i1ayor Alvin Coen at the meeting . Only one county city, Anat.eim . was not present when Clifton Miller, UC Irvine architect and director of physical plan· ning and development was named to the Local .Agency Formation Commission by ' the 2S members of the selection com- mitteee voting. Coen was elected chairman or the city selection group succeeding Fountain Valley Councllman Ed Just. Bartlett said today, "The fact that ~fayor Coen could not be pre!ient evidenUy led to the inference that Hun· tington Beach was not represented at the session . I was there and voted on all issues presented." The Daily Pilot re- grets the oversight. Patience Asked In Consb·uction Day exhibit on Forest Avenue, but after ""' that date no permita wil~be given until a Officials of the South Coast County committee made up of representatives or Water JJlstrict in South Laguna have SAN"DlEGO (A"'P)-::-111---c~Jn3ndi0 -t~-guild;-t~~ily staff and ·Ul~·city coun--·ss~OO-a--plea-~rssidents for-pat~nce--:--=-- officer <>f the tank Iandship s g c1I has had tune to draw up gwdellnes. du~1ng. construction of a ne~ reservoir. · _ an The street exhibits, the council agr~, D1s~1ct ~anage.r Ray ~filler said con· Bernar~ino was cleared ..... by the N~vy have-gr.eat-charm-and-can--Oe-an-asset-tO--Struct10n-will-beg1n-Tue ay on a~600,000 Thursday or~e_ga ions Y _some ,?r Jiis Laguna and a big attraction ror visitors, gallon steel water tank ve the AlphS< crew that he conducted a policy of mass but there are hazards involving trafflc Beta Shopping Center. 0 ·ng the proJ· harassm~nt, mas~ a:rest.s and ~r circulation and the movement of ect, trucks will be moving up down lead~rsh1p. The 1nqu1ry carefully Jn--emergency vehicles. the streets to J.he site and actual con- vest1gated each allegatlo.n ~nd con~Jud~ "I've always been a great supporter of struction~U cause some noise, J\.1illcr none of _t~em had a_ basis in fact, sa1d the crafts fa ir,'' said I.1ayor Richard noted in a letter to residents. Capt. Wilham H. Ellis, who conducted the Goldberg, "but where public safety is The project contractor has promised t~ investigation Into the charges against concerned we must have some regula-attempt to keep dust and noise to a Cmdr. Frank L\ Roach. tions." minimum. Miller added . An over l11tlng gift of jowolry 11 the flnoll way of showing your apprec:i• LADIES DIAMOND RING s75 ONI CAU.T DIAMONDS ,., ,. ..... Gift At A11y Priu .. Charm Bracelets PEARL RINGS 14~ Gol4. A lo••fv 9lft fot h~ 14 .. Wold. She'll l•¥e ffilt 011e. lion a lovo for mom on PEARL NECKLESS Mothen Day. Nothing C11lhort4 p••rl1, • 9ift thet'• t11r1 to pl1•1•. , .1 .. wlll uy ltfor ... i..., 4. 95 to 99 .50 19. 95 to 125.00 9. 95 to 59. 95 a tlmo 11 a 9111 of l--'ry.l-..;:..;,;.;.;..;.;;..;..;.;.;;.;;_1...;.;,.;.;.;;..;;.;,..;.;;.;;,;.;.;;..i.,;...;.;.;.;.,;..;...;...;...;.,. .. Remember not only •re Cllamonda forovor but they .,. lite I flla boof OSTA MESA JEWELRY 6 LOAN Fktd ·rlril ol !lit l'on Piece fo S~op 1831 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN eolTA MISA -htw-H""'! • •u•ww1 • z: l 17 d r di n t w di lo to • d " ti J w h • ,. e t d • .' . ' Sadd.Iebaek '* \ VO 65, No.\ 129, 3 SECTldl'!S, 32 PAGES ' . . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . " I TOttay's Fbud N.Y. Stoeks MONDAY, MAY 8, 1972 TEN CENTS Irvine to Looi( at Zone Proposal 'Guarantee' By GEdllGE LEIDAL Of !ht DfllJ l"Uel ll•ff The "guarantee" Irvine won't switch toning signals on a proposed industrial pa.reel, also eyed by Saddleback Valley interests, may be. mulled by Irvine coun- cilmen this week. Councilman Henry Quigley w i 11 f'JPr~nt the city beCore the Local Agen- <tY •Formation Commission {LAFC) on both a 9,600 acre proposed anneiation and the city's Sl,000 acre sphere of in- • , fluence map. lte said today he will also appear before the LAFC on Wednesday when the Saddleback Valley ~rdinatlng Council (SACC) files its overlapping map. SACC hopes to file a sphe{e of influence map for a 50,000 acre area, including 3,000 acres of land Irvine hope& to reserve for future city annexations. The overlap are(I features a 1,500 future industrial park noted in the Irvine Company plan. Lion Country Safari . and another 1,000 acres of "recreation. amusement" property also are included both in the Irvine annexation and the area of concern to the SACC. Further, a triangle of potential oom· mereial property between the Sanla Ana and San Diego Freeways north of their merging point are sought by Saddleback interests. To date Ifvine has announcff no ·immediate plans to annex this area. However, if the 9,600 acre annexation is approved by the LAFC at its May 24 • ·Tunney, Wife to Split Spouse of 13 Years Suing for Divorce RIVERSIDE (AP) -U.S. Sen. John V. 'J\mney (!J.<:alil.) has be<n sued for divorce by hU wife of 13 years,_ court records showed today. Mieke S. Tunney, 35, who met the California senator wher. be was a law student in her native Holland, cited "ir· reconcilable differences" in her petition to have their marriage dissolved in Riverside County · Superior Court. The petition WIS filed Friday. I She asked for custody of their three yoq ClllldHn ., !'tll u for boU of U>elr property, cblld IUpport and allmoQy. Tunney, 38, his wife and the children maintain a family home in Washington, D.C. The senator issued a statement through his of£iee here saying he hoped for re- conciliation. The cou"ple were married Feb. 5, 1959, at Nijmegen, Holland. They .met while be was studying in- ternational law at 1'he Hague 1n the aum- mer of 1957. She seemed lo enjoy being the wile of a politician. · ·"I!d ,llke, &o bt..a ~·1 Wife/' ·tbe · OllCO laid. . . With her husband, she led an active life, traveling, writing, entertaining, shooting the rapids on the Green River with their close friends , Sen. and Mra. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Their children are Edward 10; Mark, 7, and Arlanne, 4. Her petition, filed by San Francisco at- torney Lawrence H. Stotter, asked that the court divide their property. Tunney was undentood to have been served with the papers Sundiy moining. The petition listed the date of their l<plrltion .. bcill( Frldoy, Ibo day u WU med. · Neighborhood Parks Subject Of Councilmen 2 Irvine School~Hopefuls Rap San Joaquin Hiring The Irvine City Council will continue ill Two candidates for the Irvine Unified discusaion of private versus public school board today objected to the San neighborhood parks at 7:30 tonight in city Joaquin Elementary trustees' hiring of a ball. new district administrator Jast week. Irvine Mayor William Fiachbach urged Mrs. Sharon Sircello of UnJverslty Park I•· 1· u f J•M k' br and Norma n Ginsburg of Turtle Rock ,_ •"" con inua on o !k~ wee s pu ic tiotti-Ol5jected to the filring-of. a. new tneelfn& so fhe. counCU-could -liear from $28,000 a year associate superintendent. residents of Gr:eentr:tt Homes. Last week. San Joaquin trustees gave a . Harry Merrill, Vice president of the two--year contract to Dr Richard Welte Bren c.omflll1y w~ch is deve!oping 47, formerly of the I~glewood scbooi .--..G""111l<e~.,.wilkoller:<0&J 1-ea-dislriotl?. ----- !or maintaining the proposed 5-acre park Mrs. SirCello said today the action in .She tract.__.,. ---·- violated a "persona.I commitment made to me by trustee Robert Dameron who said the board would not give a contract longer thaD one year.•• Ginsburg, who is an administrator in the Ocean View Elementary District in Huntington Beach, 5aid "Dr. Welte ·baa, in effect, a three-y~ aj>pointment since he is legally entitled~to a year's grace in any tennlnation notice." At is.sue is the ~ility of unification of-t~~in Union 11igh llChool District on JlJ.ne 6 .. If approved by voter~. tM TUstin JiigO Oistrict; end its com· ponent elementary -districts such as San- hearing, any future city developing in the Saddleback Valley would be cut off from annexing the commercial triangle. ,_1eanwhile. San Joaquin Elementary District board president Gratian Bidart has objected to the Irvine annexation and has urged voters to turn doY.11 the June 6 election proposal to reorganize the Tustin Union High School District. Last week, Quigley appeared on behalf of the city to show San Joaquin board members the annexation would improve, not lessen, the tax base or the proposed !\-1ission Viejo Unified School District and th at· kinde rgarten to grade 12 school district -and two others like it in Irvine and Tustin -would rtsult if voters ap- prove unifica tion. Bidart charges that Mission Viejo district residents have no "guarantee" Irvine councilmen will, by toning, allow dewlopment of ·the industrial park as planned by the Irvine Company. Quigley said today be would ask for an • ano1 . l UPIT ....... tQ..UTH VIET SOLDl~R, ~AMI._!. Y MAKE W_~Y ~OUT_H FROM HUE M01t Clvili1 ns H1v1 FliiirNOi'lh~ro Onrushlft9 Rod Troops • The-determ1natioi1 ct.Whether or not the.park_should be deeded to tile city Is one concern expressed by the city council when it began consideration of the aub- divlslon e1tension two weeks ago. -...... $1,500 in Phono ~oaquln, would cease to-exist on June'3o, J 'D ·z c lt' ·T • l 1973. • n--evi_ . u ria 'J:'he following day. July J, 1973 three new unified diatricts -one each in Since hearings on the' 330-bome addition to the tract began. two weeka ago. members of the council have met with homeowner• to find out if they are in-ti~ested in assuming the burden of a ~Vate, community-association owned park. The hearing picks up again Tuesday • tiight during the city council's regularly. 'acheduled meeting, The park discussion is the lone. item on tonight's agenda. Knif e-wiel.der Meet,s His Ma tc h A young blond haired man who carried a six·inch knife a~ may have had ban- ditry in mind· met his match during the \\'eekend at a Mission Viejo service sta· tion. Attendant Victor Lipa, 22, told Orange Coun(y sheriff 's deputies he was working in the Union station at 25912 La Paz Road when he spotted the sit.foot man, knife In hand. headed in his direction. Lipa told officers he ran to the tJorli:bench , grabbed a tire iron and went out to meet the min. He told deputies the 1i1ht ol the tire Iron 1pparently proved eoough for the vis itor who immediately turned around and ran rrom the station. The Incident was tielng Investigated to- day by aherlfrs deputies. ~i15 Companies Hit WASHINGTON Cl!PI) -The Price Commwlon today formall)' clllrpd !14 • of the nation'• 1atte1 companl• wlllt • failure to file quarterly prollt rtpOl'tl• u required by federal law. 'l'be llnm -• 111mong more than ball the 2,'H com- pe.niet with re\ftlalel erc¥dinl '50 mlllloo which failed to rtfkl -pnllt reporll bJ the Ma1 t doodllle. ' Equipment Taken Stereo equipment value<: at nearly $1,500 was taken during tbe weekend by burglars who may have had a duplicate key to a Mission Viejo apartment, Orange County sheriff's officerS aaid to-day. Victim Martin Joaeph Whitting, Apt. 204, 25831 Marguerite Parkway, told deputies his entire atereo equipment, jn~ eluding a TV cabinet, 11peakers and deck.s , of tapes, were removed· from ·his bedroom. He Valued the instailation \at ll,4311. Deputies sa.lf there was no evidence of fqrceable en~IJ'· They believe the same thieves may hive been responsible for an attempt to brtf_k into a parked car at the ·apartment ~ding next door, 2$835 Marguerite P•kway. Irvine, Tustin and Mission Viejo -would take over the education of children in grades kindergarten to 12 in those com· munities. ?itrs. Sircello said she objects to the San Joaquin District board hiring new people the unified board wlll, by law, have to make room for after unification. San Joaquin trustees hired Dr. Welte to replace superintendent Ralph Gates who will retire at the end of the 1972-73 school year. In the event unification fails, Dr. Welte would become San Joaquin superintendent, replacinft'. Gates. . Mrs. Sircello sakt, "The action taken Wednesday night confirmed the urgent need for a successful unification election on June 6. "The trustees all live outside the Irvine area, and the economic welfare of the. (S.. OBJEcr, Page II A one month delay was ordered today in the Orange County Superio~ Court trial oC "devil cult'' killing sus~t Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney while both sides try to work out what was described in court as a "possible disposit19n'' of the allega- tions. Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner set June S for .the trial or Gibboney, 18. The Oregon youth will be returned to the courtroom May 19 for a pretrial hearing. Prosecutor Jay Moseley and defense attorney Forest DeArmond made it clear this morning that a plea may be worked out by both .sides before the last member or the gang rounded up in the wake of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Don Nixon Denie~ (,;barges Says He Had Opportu11it y, But Didn't Buy Shar es . .. ' °¥ I. PETER K1UEG Of .. °"",........ -... F. Donald Nixon, President Nixon's brother, said today ho "had an opportu- nity to ""y" 1lock in a Fountain Valley firm that r«1!ntly got a U.S. Air Force cootract ""t be denied cbar&es that' he ever bought any of It. "I had 1n cpllon to buy 10me but I never exerciled It. No, don~t even call it an, opllon. Jt was an opportwlit7," the Nftport Beoch raldont illld IA Ju. home lhb moming. Niron uld he bew ollkllls of the firm but lnollted he .. ..,. did 1111 loon for them. HaUamore Homa toe., ., .. '"arded a 14.7 million -bi llocombe!' lo Wld ,..,..,._ balldlltp fer the U.S. Air Force. Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson claimed two wee kl · before the award that NI.Ion was trying. to swing contracts for the Hallamore flnn. Tbe Santa Ana Register ~ed S.tur· day In 1 copyrighted story that Nixon . did, in fact, obtain 5,•ihinlof stock Jn the !lrm Feb. 29. , "l.:wbh. I l)ad _b9,_ught oome;•• Nl10~ ukl. ·~!Jiiiji pilrfam!W very ...ii." NlxOll U!11 morn1oa: .bad · l~U• to say aboul on additional 1!JeililtGll that he, his brother and llowanl H"411e! have been subpoollled to testily' IA a Los Angeles Superior Court ttlal bi..itin( .Ju. loan fr001 the ttcluae billiool~e. "1 hlven't been Rrved with anything." Nixon aald, "and l'ai-..... lhat bani to fiod." Nixon likened the two Reg ister stories to "the kind of stuff Anderson prlnts. , "They aren't even worthy of a trash tan," be said. "I've had It up to my ears. "I don't tee why t couldn't own stock in ~nythin·g I want to. I've ·ntver used my influence -Ot· asked mY brother to use his--1for persohaJ 'gain," Nixon said. ··;A:nd my·brotber never hitervened for anyone," ·he iald ... 1Wt're a very ·honest1 lomOy an<! wouldn't do that." Nilon wa1 completely Incensed that the Hughes loan bsue had been raised again. He \towed, as he had several nwnth~ ago ,when It was again receiving nA- tlonwlde publlclly, that "'Som• da1 au (he truth •Iii O<Sme out. I l'ish It had XtU• JSoa·DOl'Ulll.0~11 Brown's murder returm to court. Mrs. Brown, 31, was murdered June 2, 1970, by a gang of transient.. that alleged- ly included Gibboney among its mem- bers. It Is alleged that the group abducted her from her car at the Sand Canyon turnoff 1 of the San Diego Freeway and butchered her in an Irvine orange grove in what has been descri~ as Satan worship rites. Mrs. Brown's dismembered body was Jater unearthed from a shallow grave near Ortega Highway. lier murder followed by just 24 hours the same gang 's involvement In the hatchet killlng of Santa Ana service 11ta- tlon attendant Jerry Wayne. C&rlin, 20. Carlin's almost dismembered body was found in a pool of blood in the restroom ' or the service station. His klller1 took $50 jn takin gs fro m tne cash bo,;. Gang leader Steven Craig Hurd , 20, was later found to be insane at the time of the killings and committed to Atascadero State Prison. Arthur Craig "Moose'• Hulse, JS, of Carden Grove, accused of the carlin murder and complicity In the Brown kill- !ng, is serving a llfe term ln state prison. 1·1elanJe Mae Daniel11, JI , of Santa Ana, the gang's paramour and trtasurtr, is Rrving ~wo fiv~year ttrms-. In state prl!On for her role ln the.two murders. ~oseley said he Is holding gang member Herman Hendrick Taylar, 19, for possible use as a U y pro$tcUtlon wltne" ag•lnsl Glbbonoy. Taylor 1 .. tU!ed against Hurd and Hube and wa s H:leased on probation after spen .. ding more than one yur in Ora111e Coon. ty Jail. A cond ition of tha t probeUon ""' that he be 1vallabh! for the proK<ulloa In tile Gibboney· trial. executive session at tonight's city COUnC'it meeting to discuss ways the city might assure its neighbors it intends to proceed with industrial development in that loca· lion. Tuesday night, the council is expected get an opinion from. City Attorney James Erickson. . Observers note that Jrvine appi:oval of pre-zoning would deflate the Bidart argu- . (See GUARANTEE, Pac• Z) ase Reds Claim Irrigation Dil{e s Hit SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command said U.S. Navy jets struck a military base and training camp 15 miles west or Hanoi today. Hanoi rad io reported American planes were bom bing irrigation dikes for the first time of the war in raids that could sharply curtail North Vietnam's food supplies. The command said the Navy jets shot down three MIGs that rose to challenge today's bombera -· llie second 11Jne in three days lhat U.S. plane1 boQed tbreo .MIGl,ill a ..,Jo day. Hanoi Radio broadcasts said two Navy Jett were shot down near Hanoi today, bringing to seven the number of planet 1hot down in three days. The com~and denied . this report, but had no comment or r~ports the previoll9o ly apared Red River Delta dikes were being hit. The command announced the raids within hours of Hanoi broadcasts whicb said the actual targets were dikes and agricultural areas in the Red River Delta in what Hanoi called the fifth consecutive day of major raids above t h e Demilitarized Zone. · Pentagon spokesman Jer:!I_ W • ' • -Frtedheim said "several-tens" Of combat aircraft were Involved in today's strike 11ear Hanoi and Indicated the barracks hit Involved one.or both of the two traininl dl~isions bea~uartered near Hano i. ~ They fratn replacemen s ana the! have ... hffn .supptytng;he ln\failon rorce ~ not just with eguipment bllU!ith_men ,. Frll!illielm saJ~: · Regarding Hanoi's charges.,.Jhat the dikes were hlt, Friedheim said they were not on the target lists -"I haven"t seen lhe word dikes In any of our reports." He said it always is possible that SAM missiles fired at Navy aircraft flying over the dike area to or from their targets could ha ve fallen onto the dikes. In the past, the Pentagon has made thl1 reply to Hanoi's charges that nonmilitary targets have been struck by U.S. aircraft. Pentagon also expressed hope that today's new U.S. air raid near Hanot would be taken as an object le sson by the North Vietnamese and lead to a halt to their invasion of South Vietnam. A Derense Department .spokesman con- ceded that the raid, the first conducted that deep In North Vietnam since April 16, would have little immediate military impact on the progrw of fighting in South Vietnam. But he said the strike on a training and storage facility 15 miles west of Hanol did have longer-range advantages. ' , Wea th er Night and morning 1ow clouds but mostly sunny In the afternoons. lligh temperatures should . reach 72, with overnight Iowa 47-5%. I NS IDE TOD!\\' "lit it walking, ta lkina. 1lo- gan·1wapping tt1timony tl1at the SJ)fri t of the purvtyor of patent mediei ne.t live.t on;• He't Geor· gio'1 Lester ltladdoz. See sto1u. Poae 7. L.M, I~ 7 C1lff9rlll1 I CJett llleoll lwt Cemltt lt e;,..,,...n It Dt•t\ ~h ' l-itwltl ..... t 111~ ..... D Plllallte 1 .. 11 """ tM lltHf"ll ' -n AIMii~ 11 • • • 2 OArt.1 f1 lo1.;1 JS .....,, .., '· ltl; C1cle Linh? • • Researcher Romh Blows Off - \ '· '<·Crew Back .. Countian's Hand \ 1mfte JpMr• of Home Safe A La ll1bra man lost his right hand when • pipe bomb placed on the hood of hla car exploded early today. Beaulieu, 30. started the eng1ne or his ve hicle .about 7 .a.m. and then noticed an object on the hood or his car. He picked up "·hat turned out to be a pipe bomb and it immediately exploded , severing his hand at the wrist and puncturing hb body with dozens of metal frngmenl5. AH hands rescued Irom the HI-fated R. V. Searcbe.r which burned and sank off . the coast of Cos ta Rica last Tuesday '''.ere safe home Friday. Police Chief Lee Rivera said Rona ld ' . BOUGHT 5,000 SHARES? Newport'• Donald Nixon .From Page 1 DON NIXON. • • ago. Some day I will talk about it. " "All I can uy is my brother was never Jrivolved. Hts Influence has never been jf\lsused while he was in politics," Nixon (aid . ''Uoyd Hallamore, president or the fountain Valley construction firm, also denied Nixon OWl'I! any stock. • In an Interview this m o r n I n g , Hallamore also said it would have been imposaible for Nixon to have used any in· jlatnce to get the contract if be wanted ID. ... He explained that Community Science 'hchoology Inc. of Los Angeles submitted low bids for three different Air Force llouslng projects, one Jn the aoutheasl, l'Pther in the mldwest and another on jlie Weol Coast. They totaled 19 mi!llon. A-Hallamore was given a $4.7 million sub- contract to supply the p efa~Jca~ JDllerials. · "Tho!e 'wFe aealed hlda that CST ·go~" )#allamore said. "There would have been ;JID opportuhlty to fool around If we :wanted to." , There were nine bids ror the West .Coast project, he said. CST has bid :$2.860,000 while the next highest bid 4700,000 higher was from Custom House ~ Micro Construction Engineering. ~,3715,000. Hallamore said the highest bid :was submitted by Sears Roebuck -W. JI. MlUer, at $4,040,000. i_ Jn the southeast sector bidding, CST's !>id was $2,337 ,000 more than $300,000 ~low the next bid, submitted by Turner- !iSUttonhead of Dayton, Ohio. , For the central sector CST bid 'J,1,704,000, $550,000 loWer than Tumer- :Buttonhead's $4,2!0,000. , Hallamore had nothing but kind words :aboul Nixon and the Nixon lamily. · "They're the rllcest family you would ·ever want to know, qara Jane ~.:... DOn 'Nixon's wlf~ -has been terribly upset l>y all this," he said. ~ . Nixon said It was his brother's political c:areer that has kept him f r o m participating in a variety of business deals. "f decided not to do anyth ing about the Halla more thing -and any number of other things. I didn't want anybody to be able to paint their finger at me," he said. Nixon said he may comment later on the subpoena allegedly issued once he ·.determines he has been summoned to ap- pear. OU.Niii COAST Is DAILY PILOT Tiit Ot'~ .... COM! DA.IL Y PILOT, Wiii! wtllcla 11 COl'ftblntolll tllt Nt...,.Prt\\, 1$ Jlllblli.Md by .,.. or-. (Mil Putil!thln9 '°'"IM"'t' . .StP•· r•lf: 9filloni ••r oubtlihtd, MOllCl1y fhrov;h F'ldtf, 'fOr C01l1 Mui, Mtwiiorl a,1(1!, Huntlnoten 811th/Fo11n111n V111ev, L~un1 Belch. l•YIMISIOGltblt~ •nd Str. (lttNn!t/ S8t1 J111n (1p11tr1no. A tlnqle rrqkln1i H llklll Is Pllll!bhH $1t11nnr, Ind S\lf\dtrt. l~t P'"•(iptl Pllbh\Mnq 1>lln! 1\ .i 3l0 Wt\I (l •y StrMI, C01t1 Me~~. C1IHorni1, f11H. ll:o~1rf N . .Wttd Prttldtnl 11111 P110ltlfltr J1c~ I . C11rl1v V,.:t P•ti !CNtll W C-11 MtMgtt TI.01tt11 K11yiJ Edllof lhoM11 A. M11rphin1 MIN9l-.i Edliior Ch1tl11 H. l101 l ielri1 rd P. Nill AnltttM M""""' Ecmon °"""' ll:Or.11 Mbl: lJI W.SI lty ~lrff'I H..._, ltttfl; JIU N""°" IOUllVlt(I l.111\INI lttcl'l1 m Fort•' AVl!Nt MllllllrltMn lett:tt: 11111 l..cti IOUlt'tfrd a... C'""""'•: as ,._. £j C.mlM. "''' Toi.,.._ 171'1 '41 .. Ul CloaHW A"""'dot '42·U71 S.. c ....... Al .,.,.,._m: 1 • ..,.. .. 4tl-44:10 .Beaulieu is in La Habra Community llospital in serious condition after un· dergoing surge ry early today. F'our Orange Coast crew 1nembers - Including the skipper Don:ild ~1atthews, 43, tJf 886 Senllte St .. Costa Mesa, today were involved in a conference "'ith insur- ance under,vriters and were unavallable ror first hand reports on the burning ancl sinking of the fl8.foot. $500.000 vesseL Chief Rivera said the bomb v.·as not at- tached to the car and added, ''jt may have been triggered by a mercury device. We just don't know yet," he said. Also involved in the conference \\'aS. Barney Schmidt, 30, of 936 Sunset St . Costa l\-1esa, the engineer on the ves:;el ~·hich was returning from a scientific ex· pedition to the Galapagos Islands. The vessel \Vas owned by the Janss Foun- dation or Thousand Oaks. He said the bombing may or may not have been connected with recent outlaw motorcycle gang explosions and shootings in the county. "Names have been dropped this morn- ing about a cycle groQp ·but we are not certain on that score yet," Rivera said. Beaulieu is se parated from his p>lfe and living with two sisters and his two children at 210 E. Lambert Road. Two weeks ago, a man reported to be a member or a motorcycle gang v.·as seriously injured in the Placentia area when a bom b exploded in the early morn- ing hours as he started his pickup truck. ln late February and early March, two cou nty motorcycle gang members were murdered and three others injured in gang warfare which is now under intense investigation by an Orange county law enforcement task force. VD's Incidence In County Said Part of 'Trend' Marked increases In the oceurrence or veneral disease in Orange County reflects ••a trend that has been going on for many years," said Dr. John R. Philp, county director of Public Health, today. A bulletin from the Health Department to county physicians indicated' there have been 901 gonorrhea infections reported since the first of the. year, up 133 from the same period last year. "This has been a trend that ha1 been going on for many years throughout the state as well as the nation," Dr. Philp said. Dr. Philp noted that the county operates daily clinics for treatment or venereal diseases and also works in cooperaUon with many free clinics throughout the county. "There is an absolute treatment for the disease -and good resources to deal "1th it," he said. Abo pointed out In the bulletin were 102 lung cancer deaths (Primary Carcblom1, Respiratory System) Jn the county since the .first of the yea r. This is up from 43 cases reported last year through the same period. Mumps cases too, were up this year with 100 cases reported. Only 19 cases were reported dur ing the same period last year. "There is no particular explanation. Mumps does run in cycles and we're just having a heavier year than normal," Dr. Philp said. Deputies Hold 2 01_1 Drug_ Charg.es --i'Wo men halted in the Irvine area dur- ing the weekend for an alleged trafric violation had drug charges added to the booking when Orange County Sheriff's of. ficers found what they believed to be marijuana in the suspects' van. Deputies booked Francis Xavier State of Ontario and Gerrard Martin Cypher, 23. of La Puente. shortly after halting their vehicle at the intersection of the San Dieg o Freeway and Culver drive. Officers said their initial pursuit or the car occupied by the arrested pair follow- ed reports that their van had been weav- ing from Jane to lane and causing other freeway users to swerve out or their path. Both men are Jodged today in Orange County Jai l. From Page 1 OBJECT ... present or successor school districts seemed of prime importance to them as they discussed the Irvine annexation,·• she said: The same evening San Joaquin trustees discussed the Irvine 1Mexatlon's effect on the proposed Mission Viejo Unified district's t.11 base, they hired Or. Welte. Under state l•ws governing the status of employes of dlstrlcti that have been unllled, dlstrlctwlde employes auch as Dr. Welte, may chooae whichever dbtrlct they please for future employment. Unlike teachera and prlnclpalJ who continue at the school at which thty are assigned, district administrators must be given a 11reasono.ble11 assignment Jn any of the unilled districts that mi,ht result from the reorganiz.ation, TusUn Htah dlstricl supertnteiidenl Wiiiiam 7.ogg Pacific Oe••n DAILY PILOT Ntw'I M•• ~ TJM PINfMft The other Harbor Area crew members \vere Richard McKeam, 40. and Craig Hampton, 25. In addi tion to the crew, there were five scientists aboard. The 12 survivors were forced lo aban· don ship within 5 minutes after the fi re lvas discovered. They were forced to take. .to a rubb er raft with a capacity Qf to and !<pent seven hours driving aimlessly · until they \Vere rescued by an American n1erchant ship. The crew abandoned ship in mid-af- ternoon and were not rescued until \veil after dark. Skipper hfatthews bemoaned to friend s and relatives that ii \\'as the first vessel he had losl in some 27 years as a pro- fessional yacht skipper. For a number of years he was the pro-· fessional aboard sailing -yachts owned by the late Sally Ames Langmuir -the schooner Constellation and later the yawl Bolero. Prior to that he was the skipper for . Walter Johnson aboard the yacht Nordlys. Sc hmidt was quoted as saying that the fire broke out a few minutes after he had checked the area. CONFLICTING SPHERES -Map shows the city of Irvine's bdundaries and its 53,000-acre sphere of influence in solid lines. Area shaded with bold line s is the proposed 9,6()().acre annexation, including th~ 1,600-acre industrial park and Lion Country Safari. Area shaded In squares is the 50,000-acre area that Saddleback Vall ey interests say should be reserved for a future city. It overlaps the Irvine sphere and annexation areas and takes in land east of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station including a future tri· angle of commercial property planned by the Irvine Company. The R. V. Searcher (o rigi n a Jl y christened the Searcher) was bu ilt by. Donaldson and Dittmar, Sea Boat Co. o( Costa Mesa, as a private yacht of Ken· neth Riersnyder nearly lOQ,iye<trs ago. She, was originally po"·ered' with three Caterpillar diesels and had the usual modern electric equipment aboard. Drug Rap Added To Theft Charge Student BodY, ' I Top'less Dancer Also Reading Law LOS ANGELES (AP) -Su1an Guberman, a cute brunette law studbJt,in her mld·ZOS, bu heard the one about at. tomeys and the naked truth. She's working her way through law school as a topless-bottomless dancer. And, she's student body vice president at San Fernando Valley CoUege of Law. "There have been a lot of jokes about that Utle," she concedes. . . ' Jaw clerk -as do most law students. "I question the values of anyone who feels more threateped by a naked body than tiy a body that is starved for food," she says. Advisory Panels Slate Meetings Her choice of a part..Ume job may seem odd to some, but she says "l just Five lrvine citizens advisory com-mittees have scheduled meetings tWs picked the one that pays the most wee k. money." On Wedn d h es ay, t e environmental Another reason, she says, b the 2o' or quality and transportation committees so hours a week she spends dancing and will meet at 7:30 p.m. in city hall, 4201 dr fi Campus Drive. serving inks. are ttted aro~ her law Youth opportunities meets at 7:30 p.m. courses and ~ill allow tlm~ to study. ~~.dayJn_tbe_liniv:ersitY Commuiilty Thelong.~l-year.:O says Association Clubhouse, 4530 Sandburg dqesn't agree with.those-who-might think-Weiy:-tinif -the-iloustng committee Wftf she's being exploited by dancing nude. meet ~t 7:45 p.m. W~dnesday in the Interfaith Lounge of Jrv1oe Town Center, Any woman who works for '2 an hour 4201 Campus Drive. as a typist or office clerk is the one that 's The charter committee has set two being taken ad vantagt. of, sh e thinks. meetings this week, at 7:30 p.m. Thurs· Miss Guberman says she had some day in r';>O!ll 306 of University High .Schc;x>I misgivings at first about the job, which ~~ft again at 8:30 a.m. Saturday tn CJty she spotted in a classitied ad. Ail meetings of the advisory groups are First, her build is on the slight side and open to the public. From Page 1 GUARANTEE • • ment tha\ upon arumaUon the city mi&ht zone the propos:ed area for high density residential use. By .assuring neighbors the propety will be zoned for tax rich industry versus children-producing resklential, both the city or Irvine and the proposed Mission Viejo Unified District will benefit. To date, Bidart has noted, the Irvine in- dustrial park is the only bright tax base hope for the Mission Viejo district. Quigley added , however, that fven without council action it is not likely the area could be used for anything other than industry. "The overriding concern with developing that 1,600 acres is il5 ad- jacency to the El Toro P..tarine Corps Air Station," Quigley said. He cited the noise from frequent overflights of jet aircraft as making the area unsuitable for homes. ;'Economics and logic dictate its use as industrial property," .~igley concluded. An El Toro man accused or the at· tempted burglary of a Mission Viejo apartment had drug charges added to the booking during the weekend when Orange County " Sherjff's · officers allege the; found dangerou'.s drugs in his apartment. Dennis Dale Gilbert, 24, of Apt. 31, 23333 Ridge Route Drive, wu booked into Orange County Jail on charges of possession of dangerous drugs and at· tem pted burglary. Deputies linked Gilber t to the at· tem pted burglary of an apartment at 22972 VJa Pimento. They said Gilbert was in the act of removing the screen windo\f when he was spotted by the woman oc· cu pant. Nothing of value was taken from the residence, deputies said. They claim they later round a qua nti ty of amphetaminci when arresting Gilbert at his apartment. Skipper Exonerated SAN DIEGO (AP) -The commanding , ____ omc..,_ _of ~. tank lllldship-&n Slot MoguLMissing Bernardino-was-deared by-the Navy- Thursday of allegatiom by some of his HONG KONG (AP) -Willia m J. Crum,, American millionaire-supplier ·of-~ew th..fil..~OdllCted_a_poUcy of "ma&s slot machines to U.S. installations in harassment, mass arrests and poor Vietnam, was reported missing today leadershij>. The inquiry carefully in- with four guests aboard his yacht. British 'vestigated each .allegation and concluded minesweepers, police launches and a helicopter were ordered lo search for the none of them had a basis in fact ," said 53-foot ketch Nos:tromo, which has not Capt. William H. Ellis, who conducted the been seen since it left its anchorage investigation into the charges against Saturday for a short sail. Cmdr. Frank L. Roach. "fashion calls for busty strippers and I =======================--==---~~---------- wondered ir I was built wlth enough curves for the job." And, she says she was also a bit wor- ried because "I'm a lousy dancer." For her dancing, ahe says "You don 't do a typical strip tease any more , that's old fashioned. You just sort or slink around to the music and take off what- ever you are wearing." She gets kidded about the job Jn school where an instructor once broke up a class by saying 11Miss Guberman has a point she Wflnls to uncover" when she raised her hand to ans\ver a question. She doesn't see any conflict between her chosen profession and her part-tllne job, although she is looking for a job as a Laguna Art Fair Deadlin~ May 22 Artists who wish to 1ubmit works for jurying for Llguna '1 1972 Arl·A·Fatr should bring their m•mbership standl111 up to date in ad vance of the judging date, May 22, s a y s Arl-A·Fair 1pokeaman Vivian Coldwell. An over IHtlng gltt of jewelry la the l ineal wty of 1howin1 your 1pprtcl• LADIES DIAMOND RINC 175 OMI CAUT DIAMONDS. .. _ -·· ..,_ '411 t1on & love tor mom on PEARL NECKLESS Charm lracelets PEARL RINGS Moth 0 Noth! Culfuro• pe1rl1, • 9Ht fh•I'• lrl 1y. "I tu,.. to ploiit. 14k Gold. A levity 91~ for htr. l~k Gold, She'll love this 0111, •'"will wy ii for ao I°"' 14.95 to 99.50 19.95 to 125.00 9.95 to 59.95 t time H 1 gltt of jewelry.J----------',_,_ ____ ..., __ .._...,.;,;..;...;.;;..;;.;,;;.;.;;_. I C:•rrl0f'l1. lf1t. er..,.. Co111 .,.1191'11111 t~l'IJ, Ht ,,..,. tttrltt. ill!nlrtllti\t, .. l,.,111 N lttr er ad\ltf1"t1Nftll lllrtW! ""' .. ,....,,... •11'*11 •P«lll .. ...... .. a,yr19M """· s...i ci.t. .... Miii .i c ... , ,,..,., -said. To quailfy for jurying. ar!lsta must hold 11soctai. memberships Jn the group and proaent work ol prolwlonai quality at the jurying aesalon ,acheduled for I I p.m. on M1y 21 In the Boys' Club ol Laguna BMcb, · 10!$ Ll(una Clnyon Road • :1:::~r ::.:~y: , OST A MESA JEWELRY 6 LOAN Tjnd J'lril al cAt l'Mn Plott to Shop c..11,...,.... ...... ,.. .. Qfl"ltt "·" .;o "*"9llV1 IW -II U.IS ll"IOflff'llr1 iniftll 'Y -1 Alas AM tllOl'ltllfY, • H• noted this low does not deny the new unUied di.strict hoards from u- ercl.s!ng aome dlacrellon as to what coo- stUutes a reasonable assl&nmtiit • AppllcaUons may be obttined hy call· Ina. Mn. Clldwell ti U!hl'l75 or Jean Spry et DH433, br wr!U,,. to Lqune Boacb Fine Arts A!soclatloo, P,0. Boa ~7. Lailllll Buch, c.lil. -. 'I they ••• •lao • gal• bot! 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. PHONE 646-7741 friend. DOWNTOWN COSTA M1SA -let••• ....... a •11•a11 I 17- I ·- • I . ' 1 -. -· . .. . ' . • ·" Up~tinMiou lle?eh • • . . ---. V1Jllej Fo11ntain • N.Y. Steeks . .. VOL. 65 , NO'. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, GALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 8, 1972 TEN CENTS Where Kids Can Conae lor Con idence By ~DCllAEL GOODRICH Of t111 Dlltr PllM S!Mf ','OK •. now "'e're going to get mellow," s~1d. Richard Boling as he broke out smgmg the. rock and roll hit "Gloria ." A group of teen-age youngsters crowded a~d the &baggy haired boy as he and a gwtar player did their th ing. Across the hall another group of youngsters were sprawled out in a dark room. watching a movie entitled "On Becoming a Woman." . Me~'Yhile, Joe Carro, a 30-year-old b1olog1:it, had just informed a high school coed •that she was pregnant. He was counseling her and ll<r 'boyfriend. tl was a typical nlght at the Fountain Valley.~Youth. Service Center. .. The Youth Service Center, located on Euclid Slreet just south of the San Diego F~way, is where teenagers from FounM tain Valley, Costa Mesa and other nearby communities ctlme for c o u n s e I in g , creativity. friendship and most of all to learn about themselves. T~e Youth Service Center was originally founded by two housewives who lvere concerned about the drug problem. Jt was set up to• deal with immediate crises, such as a suicide or drug withdrawal. "'Our program Is preventative now," says Hal Frank, the center director. "The center is a place where the kids can come and develop a !lell-eonfidence in themselves. They can talk about drugs, venereal disease, their parent! and other problems and know someone is going to lister) .... Although the center schedules a variety of activities, its atmosphere is spon- taneous and flerible. A typical night might see an adult-youth rap session, a guitar class and an art eipression class all at the same time. Yet a youngster may wander from pro- gram to program throughout the night or just sit and talk ;with his friends at the center. "The programs change about every six months," says Frank. "We don't like to get Jost in programs. It! like gettiJJ:g Jost in the problem. What we do is put together programs as the need arises." Frank who is the only paid worker at the center is assisted by 24 voluntetr workers who come on various nighls to work with the youngsters . Many cf tbef9 are trained in psychology, social work, the arts and other professional fields which make them a valuable asset to the center. Joe Carro; a biologist with Bio- Dynamics Corporation, noticed the center on the way to work one day and decided 19 become involved. "l had nev~one anything like this before and l thought I had sometlµng to contribute to the kids," •aid carro. • "Because ol my biology blckaround I fell l bad an expertise to discuss drugs, ventral disease and pregnancy with then:t." be added. 0 Most of the kids who ctlme here aren't the traditional joiners who would belong to the Boy Scouts or a sports team," says Frank. "Most come .beCause they have a problem and they need 1 place to belong." • "It's like a btg happy family here,'' says Jodee Boardman, a 13-year-cld stu~ dent at Fulton Elementary School. Its a place where we can come anytime to talk and have fun." "The counselors will talk to you and help you straig hten yourself out," say1 Tom Boston, a sophomore at Fountain Valley High School. "I can come bere and be happy without escaping from reality v.·ith drug s." The center hu grnwn rapidly since it.s opening in August. ''Durina: the first month we only had 30 peopfe come through the door," says Frank. "Now we are averaging over 500 a month." The center's governing board Is con· sider ing construcUng anot.her b\filding ad· jacent to the present center, to cope with the groWing popularity of the facility . "Now that the kids have found us we would·like to have a separate building for counseling end use the present building for rap sessions and other activities," says Frank. Bomb Injures Man Cycle Club Vio":nce Link Probed ' • • · , ' DAILY PILOT llaff Jllltto OFF ICERS FRISK SUSPECT AF1'ER Fl:USHING HIM FROM HOME WJTH TEAR'G~S No Shots Fired, No Ona Injured During Sund•y Incident In Fovnl•ln V•liey Wife of Sen. Tunney -Tear Gas Drives ~hreatent1;1g Man Out of l{isJion;te"'--.;;F ....... iles Divorce • Ult ounta"""1rfV'll~iceuJe(J tear gas. o flush 30-year-old James H. Alter froll) his home.Silnday rulel be_allegedly threaten-, ed. ·rus wJfe and three children with a linall arsenal of fireanm. The man,, who allegedly was In· toxlcated and is unemployed according to police,· was booked into Orange County jail on susplciOn or usault with· a deadly weapon. Fountain Valley po1ice, who said they were themselves threatened by Alter, sealed oU the block around the residence at 11311 Delphinlmn Avenue and called in the Huntington Beach police helicopter as they attempted to convince lhe man to release unharmed his three children, ages 12, four. and three. \ "I ca11ed him on the phone from a neighbor's house," said police officer J . F. Eihalik. "I asked him at least to let his children go unharmed. But he said he would shoot anyone · who attempted to enter his resideqce and then he hung up.'' RIVERSIDE (AP)·-U.S. Sen. John V. Twrney (-D-Ollifr) bas been sued for. di vorce by~ bis wile of 13 years, ctlUrt recOrds showed today. · Mieke-s. Tqnney, 35, who met the California senator wher: he was a law student in her native Holland, cited "irM reconcilable differences" in her petition to have their marriage dissolved in Riverside County Superior Court. The petition was filed Friday. She asked for custody of their three young childrtn as weU as for half or their property,-child support and alimony. Tunney, 38, his wile and the children maintain a family home in Washington, D.C. The senator issued a statement through his office here saying he hoped for re- conciliation. The couple were married Feb. 5, 1959, at Nijmegen, -Holland. Th~y._-met,.whlle he .was studying in- ternational law at The Hague in the sum· mer of 1957. She seemed to-enjoy being the wife of a politician. HOW TO GET NEWS I N PAPER Press chairmen and presidents of clubs interested in having their club news published by the DAILY P!Im are in- vited to a "how-to" briefing ~ plant tour. Details are included in a story which appears today in the women 's secUon. See Page 22. • A La Habra man lost his right hand "hen o pipe bomb placed OD 'the hood of his car exploded early today. Police Chief Ue Rivera said Ronald BeaulieU, 30, started the engine of his vehicle about'? a.m. and then nottced an object on the hood of his car. He picked up what turned out to be a plpe bomb and it immediately exploded, severing his hand at the wrist and puncturing his body with dozens of metal fragments. Beaulieu is in La Habra Conununity H01pital in serious ctlndition after llil«- Beach to Study Police. Permit ,..,,_,~, I .,, ~~,~l' '• For -Licenses City Councilmen will study l .li!-page repcrt tonight which outlines detail• of a proposed pclice pennit in Huntington Beach to control the operation of certain businesses. Police officials have been developing the proposed permit ordinance for more than a year. It would give the chief ol polict the power to approve or turn down bu!linea license requests for certain operations listed in the ordinance. The police pennit covers a u ch businesses as: adult book stores, adult movies, sauna parlors, pool rooms, 1 circus, a carnival, teen. clubs, pawtt> brokers, taxis, escort bureaus, lockM smiths, auto dismantling, 3mbulance service and dance studios ampJ1i~rJ. -Many of tboSe business.es """' cumntly. unCfefgOljOllce---mvestigations · prior-t the issuance of a business license, but the license is_issued through the business Jcense bureau, tccqrdin to-ei·t y Administrator David Rowlands. The 6().page report also includes specifications on how certain oPe_ratfons must be run to obtain city approval, inM eluding one section dedicated striclly to massage parlors . Some individuals must also have p:illce permils to work In the city. Some of these include auctioneers, bar tenden, bouncers and taxi drivers. Under the police permit ordinance, an applicant who is turned down by the police chief can appeal his decision to a permit appeals board and, if necessary. to the city council . The permit appeals board would be appointed by the city ctlUnciJ. The proposed ordinance (See PERMIT, Pap II 1l10 After about 15 mirwtes, Alter did release his three children through a backdoor <1f the house, but he remained inside, police sa1d allowing only oc~ casional glimpses of himself through win- dqws. Battin Has Flap Ill Valley Police later found out that Alter had three rifl~s, a shotgun, and a .22 revolver in the house with him. He was reportedly wearing the rewlver in a holster and car· rylng one rifle. After repeated warnings, police said, three tear gas caMisters were thrown through windows. After the third can- nister, Alter c,pme oot gagging and coughing. No shtts were fired as police arrested him. Tile incident wa1 fint reported to police at about 4 p.m. Sunday by Alter's wile, RUby, who called lrom a neighbor· Ing house saying Iha! htr husband was Intoxicated and holding thtlr thtee smoll children at gunpoint, police said. Al!tr was sWI In orange County Jall this morning. Ba~dits Hit Sears CHULA VISTA (AP) -About 200 shop- pers and 50 employes were eVICUated from a Sean deportment 11o~ IHn u police searched for two men who robbed tllellloR's.-..moe-.llleo. Store M aiiager Says-He Asked Supervisor to Leave Orange County First D I s t r I c t Supervisor Robert W. Battin brushed w.ith the law this weekend in bringing his re-election campaign to a Gemco DepartM _ ment store in Fountain V1Uey. While allegedly soliciting votes and handing out campaign material, Battin was asked to leave \he store by Gemco Assistant Manager Paul Guerra on grounds that Battin waa: driving away customers, according lo the police ac- count. Batlln's office , Issued lhe following •lalepltnt on bis beball shortly before ' noon today : jjl have-stated before and I •say q:ain, Ilia! I am meetlog moro people pi,.on to pereon tl!aD any otlW publlc olllclol In -Ounge C<>uDly. I Intend lo continue Ibis program ol meeting the people despite cheap pollllcal hara1S111enl engineered bf ont or more of my opponents In i" cleoporalo ellort jo ~ my meellng . . ' the citizens of my district,'' Battin said. Battin was not available to clarify this statement. See related story, Page 9 to- dlly. Fountain Valley police today reported that they are investigating the lncldent and will make a report to lhe District At.. tcimey's OfJice for possltite l c'rtMlnal prooecution ol Ballin on IT<lpusln1 charges. f Store Manager Guetra lold·police that ••a number" of ~rs bad come to hlm and sal4 ·tbey would no longtr do b"'lness at the store If jhcy ·were "interfered" I f "political •olicilors" when they • 'tbete, • :!:. anli...rnend, 26-ye.,..ld John G. A ~ decfine<f lo leave, according lo • police roporl, clllng • recent court -case whlctr1hey said gaYc them the right lo l'tlJlain. ~ Guerra persisted .in •sting the ll"!' to 1 .. ve, llowaver, and u.· Cilled -~ce. •• Once again in the presence of Officer Lee Pepka, Battin wu asked to ltave, the ofM ficer clai med. Again the First District Super.visor reporltdly, declined, again citing a recent court decision. Orrictr Pepka then told Battin and Ab- bot that they must leave the store, located at 17099 Brookhur1t St., or face amst. The two then !ell. Police Wa tch Commander Biii Denis! said today that • rtp0rl OD the incident will be turned over lo the Dlslrlct A~ torney's. OUi.ce for poaslble pr?SecuU,on on tr~spauing , and iotttfer1ng with busine_ss charge1. ~lthoogb no •mil WH made, Deni!! said lhel 11111· 'It standard ljt ca ... like tbi.I ooe. "We bellevt: we have the elements of a possible vk>Jatlon," Denial ,said. . fie said that a police lnve.stiJ;ator would be uslgned lo research all ol lbe !Acta of ~cue. dergoing aurgery early today. Chief Rivera said the bomb was not etM tached to the car and added, "lt may have been triggered by a mercury dev ice. We just don't know yet," he 1aid. He said the bombing may or may no\ have been ctlnnected with recent outlaw motorcycle gang explosions and shootings in the county. "Names have been dropped this morn- ing about a cycle group but we are not certain on that sctlre yet,'' Rivera said. Beaulieu is separated from bis wife and Air Foree Paet living with two alsters and his two chlldren.J! 2te·E. Lambert Road. Two weeks ago, a man reparted to be a member of a motorcycle gans wa1 .seriously injW'ed in the Placentia area when a bomb exploded In the early morn~ ing hours as he atarted his pickup truck. In late February and early March, lwo county motorcycle gang members we.re murdered and three others injured in gang warfare which is now under Intense investigation by an Orange county law enforcement ta sk force . .,.. Don Nixon Denies He ~·· ' ' ~re!!!~~ Conn~r_Stock -1 ........ By L. PETER KilIEG Of Ille hlly , ... Ii.fl F. Donald Nixon, PreaJdent Nlxcn'1 brother, said today ·he "hid an opport\1- nity lo buy" slock Jn • Filuntlln V•lley linn that recently got • U.S. Air Force contract but he denied charges that he ever bought any cf it. "I had an option to buy aome but I never exercised It. No, don't even caU tt an option. It was an opportunity," the Newport Be-ach resident said in his home this morning. Nixon said he knew offici als of the firm Seal Beach Man ~:mln•i•ted be never did any favors far Hallamort Homes Inc., was awarded a $4. 7 million aubcontract in December to Killed in Fall build prtfabrlcaled buildings !or the U.S. Air Force. Syndicated columnist Jack AnderJOn claimed lwo weeks before ti. From Ba "a Cliff award that Nllon was trying 1o awlni ...'!!'-,-'-=:=-'="~;:::JL,;;j.~::O~-===~~a!!tll-'°"'lbe~al[amore lirm. _ ---The Santi Ana Register charg~ Satur• A-Saal-Beach-hlkll'-hae-been killed-Jn • . day lri I coPYrliJited story that on plunge from a clUf in ruQed Baja did, in fad, obtain S,000 shares of stoclr.fn California back country east· of the {inn Feb. 29. ·Ensenad•, authorillts reported today. "I wish 1 had b<llfghr 80me;'-Nlroir- He 'Is RObert Kent, 21, Of ~17 Marble aald. "It has performed very well." Cove Way, who wu attending Golden Nixon this morning had little to uy West College after serving with the abou~n_addltional allegation that he, his Marine· Corps in Vietnam. brother and Howard Hughes have been Kent was the ion or Mrs. Joyce subpoenaed to testify In a Los Angeles Christensen, editor of the Lon4 Beach Superior Court trial Involving his loan Independent-Press Telegram's Life Style from the recluse billionaire. section. "I haven't been served with .anything." Hia stepfather la ~Chrltt.ensen, Nixon said, "and I'm not that hard t• partner in Christenaeo-Pint , Mortuary, find ." Long Beach, and acU~ in 'L<lDI Beach Nllon likened the two Register storie.1 area civic affairs. ,, to "the kJnd of stuff Anderson prints. The victim was en a hlkinC"expedition "They aren't even worthy of 1 tr1sb with several friends Saturday when he can," he said. plunged to his deatll, accordiDg to "I've bad It up to my ears. reports. "I don't see why I couldn't own stock in No additional detai11 were 1val11ble. 11nything I want to. I've never used m)' influence -or asked my brother to use GM Asks Recall Of Vegas; Cites Faulty Throttle DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -Gtoeral Motora r.orp. 1Mounced today It 11 recalling 350,000 Chevrolet Vecu to cor~ rtet a problem which could cause the throttle to slick partially open. The recall, involving 19'11 and lt72 models equipped w I l h single-barrel carbUretors, 11 a tubsttinlial proportion ~ all Vegas built since production ol tht subcompact begin In the Ian ol 1'70. Chevrolet Division llld owners of !ht can Ir!: bting asked to take them to dealers for installaUon of an extra bracket lo support the ctrburetor Idle slop BOitnold. 'The ooltnokl controls the throttle •P.nlnl •l Idle. " The division said fl received II repor!J of bracket falluru, sis of them invoJvlng stuck lhrolU~. • It oald no accldenll "'" reported as • result of lht !allum. Chevrolet said paJ'.ls lo comet the prob. lem will be ovallable lo dtalenl\hlo In •bout two """' ml the bracuts wlil bo lnalalled ot no chars• li>U.. ear -. " ' his -for per10nal gain," Nixon sald. "And my brother never intervened for anyone," he said. "We're 1 very honest family and wouldn't do that." (See DON NIXON, Pqe I) Orure We•tlier Night and room"1g low clouds but mostly sunny in the afternoons. High temperatures should reach 72, with overnight lows 47-S2. INSID•: TOPI\ l' "H• r. walking, folkl11g. ,, .. gan·1wt4>pl.ng te1timon11 that tilt spirit of the purveuor of patent mtdicint1 liUfl on." He'1 Geor· gia'1 Lea~r Mad4o:t. See 1toru. Pogt 7, L,M, ltni 7 CaU1trlll1 i C:l••llltf ,..,, CMll<1 " (,.,........ I 19 ONttl Mll'kn t ••U*'-1 fltff 6 1"'-"1""""' ., ·~ 1•11 ,_"" ...... ' Met-.. II ........ ,, • ,--.. DAILY PILOT H -.,, ..., 8, 1972 .. . • Sunimer , School It Doesn't Take Hatchei • 'Selli~g l Product' To Cut Some Red Tape By PATRICK BOYLE or "'' 011,,.. r r• ti.tt PUBLIC OFFJCIA~, especially those sitling on planning commissions, are unresponsive lo the legitimate problems of citizens and only bend to the beet ol tbe developer -or so the cliche goes. Men with money and property r.r can get away with anything, but a man wlth a mortgage and a smalJ baek yard has to stick to the rules, say the cynics. However, at a recent meeting or the San Clemente Plan· . nlng Commission, a little man cut through yards of red tape · and won a surprisingly easy victory with only a few sincere words. · \ He bad sat with his wife through nearly two hours of roullne commission deliberations walting his tum to speak,.• watching architects and landowners hold forth on behalf of" PAT aovLa their cases in an attempt to let a variance· for thelr plans-· ' to in effect break the roles. SLENDER AND NEATLY dressed, he was obviously nervous when he fi- ' nally slepped forward. As he spoke Jn a nearly inaudible voice, he shuffled and pulled at the papers he had carried with him to the podium . He said that two years ago, he had bought a two-bedroom house in a • commercial area of the city so his wife v.·ould be close to shopplng areas and ' lo a church. She suffers from a rare disease and is subject to occasional seizures which render her incapacitated for up to a month at a lime, he said, and presented the commiulon with a letter fr om her docto r. When this happena, he continued, 'her mother comes from Arizona tG take can of her and to watch the couple's two children while he is away at work. But tbe mother hu to sleep on the couch, eo the man said he decided to tum hil garage into a small bedroom for her. ' The neighbors didn't mind if he undertook snch a project-he presented letters from his neighbors -but the city did. The Building Department had . told him his garage is a non-conforming structure because it is on the prop- 1 erty line. Ordinance! prohibt the remodeling of non-conformi ng structures and the man wanted the commissioners to advise him on what he could do without having to move his garage. An'ER SOME DELIBERATION with the city attorney, the sympathetic commissioners unanimously ruled the man could turn the garage into a bedroom without obtaining a variance because he was only "replacing portions of or re- pairing" the building. He thanked the commissioners and returned to hi.a • pretty blonde wife, who gaVe him a gentle squeeze and a amne for bis suc- cess. The commissioners never saw any written plana for the project and they weren't given the usual "financial hardship" argument echoed by so many_ penons who seek variances from pl~nning commis.5ions. They simply re. , opooded, quite fairly and within the bounds of the city code, to an individual , .. problem. Month's Delay Set In 'Devil Cult' Trial By JOHN ZALLER Of lllt D•llr l"Utt llttt ''Those who plan summer school pro- grams are a little like entrepreneurs. They have to try hard to sell their pro.- duct." said Robert Lindstrom, director of summer school programs this year for !he Fountain \'alley School District. His approach is typical of the approach to summer school taken this )'.ear by ,the Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach City, and Ocean View school districts in designing their swhmer programs. "Summer school can't be the .same as the regular program but more of it," BOUGHT 5,000 SHARES? N1wport'1 Donald Nixon From Pagel DON NIXON ••• Nixon was completely incensed that !he Hughes loan issue had been raised again. He vowed, as he had several monlhs ago when it Was again receiving na- tionwide publicity, that "Some day all the truth will cqme out. I wish it had years ago. Some day I will talk about it. . ' tA one month delay was ordered today Gang leader Steven Craig Hurd, 20. "All 1 ~S:n say ts my brother wip; never" in the Orange County Superior Court trial \Vas later found to be insane at the time involved. His influence has never been ot "devil cult" kllUng fl1..,_t Christo pher of the ttlJtng! and committed to mi sused whJJe he was iD politics," Nixon .. -....... said. "Gypsy" Gibboney while both sides try to Atascadero State Prison. ~Joy¢ tlallamore, president or the, \,\'Prk out what was described in court as Arthur Craig "Moose" Jlulse, 18, of Fount81n Valley construction firm, also i "p0saib1e disposition" ot the allega. Garden Grove, accused of the Carlin denled~Nlxon owils any stock. 'f,ns. murd er and complicity in the Brown kill-Jn an Interview this m 0 r n j n g, ·Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner set ing, is serv ing a life tenn in state prison. HaUamore also said it would have been June 5 for the trla1 of Gibboney, 18. The Melanie Mae DanieJs, 31, of Santa Ana, imP,<>ssible for Nixon to have used any in- Lindstrom says . 0 Jt has to be exciting and relevant. "We hope to offer children a taste of learning for the sake of learning;" be 8aid. AU-three distrlcta ,..port that remedial work will be offered to children who need it, but that their primary effort is aimed at reaching the great majority of students with attractive programs. Ocean Vlew's summer school program will feature such courses as Greek mythology, mounta in survival, yoga, photography, and a .. European tour." "Each school will have 15 to 20 of· feririgs," Lindstrom said. "We want children to have an opportunity to study things they are really interested in." These special enriclunent classes will be open to students in grades four to seven only, however. But Lindstrom said that even in the lower grades, the at. mosphere will be relaxed and informal, and that children will get a chance to ex· plore areas they are interested in. The Foun_tain Valley ScQool District has developed the idea of "enrichment unit!." Each of the district's 16 schools will offer its total program around a single theme. Some of these are "The Wild , Wild West /' "Our Spaceship Earth,'' and "Man and His Environment." "Schools in the regular year emphasize . the learning of basic skills," said Assis- tant Superintendent-Robert Sanchis. "In swrlmer school we want the children to apply these skills in a mean· tnglul way," he said. Sanchis said tfiat many disciplines will be brought to bear in exploring each of the themes fully. Swnmer school should offer children a chance for "total in- volvement with a subject they consider relevant," Sancbls said. Huntington Beach City schools are us- ing ·elements of both Fountain Valley's and Ocean View's plans. "Ours is a sort of middle of the road approach," said Clyde Gl"ser, who · is charge of the summer program. "We want to be sure that e\l'eryone gets • certain amount of basic instruction, so we'll have one period a day that wUI be devoted to reading," he said, "but after that, children in grades three through seven will be able to chooae from a number of high interest courses." Glasser said that teachers will be asked tQ supply topics which they think they are especially qualifted to t;,ach, and the final enrichment offerings Will be taken from that list. .. , .. ' Irvine Council . ,, May Take. LOOk At 'Guarantee' dregon youth will be returned to the the gana's paramour and treasurer, is nuence to get ••· tr t if h ted ~rtroom May 19 for a pretrial hearing. serving-etwo five-year terms irl state to. u«;': con ac e wan The '1guarantee" Irvine won't switch ;, Prosecutor Jay Moseley and defense prison for hei; role in the two murders. He explained that Community Science zoning signals .on a proposed industrial attorney Forest DeArmond made it clear r..toseley said he is holdlng gang Technology Inc. of Los Angeles submitted parcel, also eyed by Saddleback Valley t61s morning that a plea may be worked me1nber Herman Hendrick Taylor, 19, for low bids for three different Air Force interests, may be mulled by Irvine coun- '811 by both sides before the last member possible use as a key prosecution witness housing projects, one in the southeast, cilmen this week. <# the gang rounded up in the wake of against Gibboney. another in the midwest and another on r,lllsslon Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Taylor testified against Hurd and Hulse the West Coast. ·They totaled $9 million. Councilman Henry Quigley w i 11 !Jrown's murder returns to Court. and v.·as released on probation afte.r spen-Hallamore was given a $4!7 million sub-represent the city before the Loca l Agen- rMrs. Brown, 31, was muf'4ered June 2, ding more than one year in Oranee COWl-contract to supply the . prefabricated cy Formation ·Commission (LAFC) on 1$10, by a gang of transients that alleged· ty Jail. materials. both a 9,600 acre proposed "&nnex;;ition l~ .... in.eluded Gibbo ney ~. its rnem-_ A condition of that probation was that "Those were sealed bids that CST got," and the city's 53,000 acre sphere of in-bt. 0 he be available for the prosecution in the Hallamore said. "There wOufd fuiVe been fluence map. Appointed J ohn Hamburg, 18, a Marina High School senior, has been appointed to the U.S. A i r Force Academy by Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long Beach). Ham· 1 burg1 son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamburg, 6051 Palisade Drive, Huntington Beach, is commis· sioner of athletics at :fl.1arina High and a three-year letter· man in tennis. Girls Capture 9 Track Victories For Huntington Huntington Beach girl s captured nine first place wins Saturday in the Southern California Municipal Athletic Associa- tion's track and field meet for girls at Cerritos Colle·ge. The meet was for girls from nine to 15 years of age, sponsored by various city and county 'recreation d~artments. One-Huntington Beach youngster, Sharon Kennedy, 11, captured three in- dividual victories and ran 1 leg on the winning 440-yard relay team. She won the SO.yard dash in 7.1, the 75- yard dash in 10.2, the Jong jump with a leap of 13 feet, five inches, and was on the victorious 440-relay team that ran 1:00.$. • Other members of the relay teams were Jill Stover, Katy Cross and Carol Jensen. .. 1be meee. .. ... broken iJlto eight d!Ylllons, •by '~· · · , • . . Other Huntington Beach winners were: Cerri Cerda, 10, who ran 13.S. in the 100.- yard idask; .l'anya Wiljls,.1~ wllc>na -1.q. in the SO.yard dash ; aad the io 'years old 440 relay team of Cerri. 'l'anyi,_ llolly ' Calkin and Karen Sisco, which ran 1:03.2. Also: Nancy Koester, 12, who tied the SOuihern Callfornia high jump record for her age at four feet, five inches, and Kathy Jenkins, 13, who broke the discus record for her age wilh a toss of 78 feet, 11 inches. Several other Huntington Beach girls won second, third and fourth places also. The' Orange County contingent finished second to a group from the San Gabriel Valley, 383 points to 231.5. Skipper Exonerated Researcher • . Crew .Back . ~ -• . Home Safe All hands re!CUed from the ill-fated R. V. Searcher which burned and sank off the coast of Costa Rica last Tuesday were sa fe home Friday. Four Orange Coast crew members - Including the skipper Donald l\1atthew!. ~3, of 888 Senate St., Costa ?1-fesa, today \vere involved in a conrerence \Vith insur· MCe wtderv.Titers and were unavailab le for first hand reports on the burning antf sinking of lhe •toot, $500,000 vessel. Also involved in the .conference was Barney Schmidt, 30, of 936 Sunset St. Cosla Mesa, the f!ngineer on the vessel which was returning from a scientific ex- pedition to the Galapagos Islands. The. vessel was owned by the Jaiiss Foun- dation ol Thousand Oaks. The other Harbor Area crew members were Richard McKeam, 40, and Craig Harilpton, 25. In addition to the crew, there were five scientists aboard. The 12 survivors were rorced to aban· don ship within 5 minutes afte r the fire ' \l'as discovered. They were forced to take lo a rubber raft lvith a capacity of 10 and spent seven hours driving aimlessly until they were rescued by an American n1erchant ship. The crew abandoned ship in mid-af· ternoon and were not rescued until well after ~ark. Skipper Matthews bemoaned to friends and relatives that it WU the first vessel he had lost in some 27 years as a pro-. fessional yacbt skipper . For a number of years he was the pro- fessional aboard sailing yachts owned by ' the late Sally Ames Langmuir -the schooner C-OnstellatJon and later the yawl . Bolero. Prior to that he wu the skipper for Walter Johnson aboard the yacht Nordlys. Schmidt was quoted as aaylng tha t the fire broke out • few minutes aftu be • had cheoked the area. The R. V. Starcher (originall y cbrlattned the Starcher) was built by ' Donaldaon and Dittmar, Sea Boat·Co. of Costa Mesa, as a private yacht of Ken· neth Riefsnyder nearly 100 years ago. She was originally powered with three Caterpillar diesels and had the usual modern electric equipment abocrd. Valley Advisory Group Seeking New ;Members • The Cltizerlt Advlaory Committee 14; the·Communtty Servlcea Project in Faun:· taln V_alley is lootlnr for Mw'facea: : The committee ta expanding and IC· ceptlng appUcatlons lo< three youth and two adult positions. Persons selected for the committee will , be cho.sen on the basis of their past com- mitment to the community and their knowledge of it. The Citizens Advisory Committee, presently consisting of nine members coordinates the efforts of the C.OmmunitY Services Project. The Co mmun it y Services Project consists of various pro.: grams aimed at coping with the social· problems of an expanding community. · ·.It is alleged that th& -group.abducted Gibboney trial. no opport~1nity to fool arqund it we He said today he will al,o appear s~N DIE_GO (AP) _ The. commandin& ___ buJrom...be.r car. at...:ttie=-Stl.mLCan)!.O:w. '-~ ~=~wanted ~· __ .. _ _ · _ _ ~fore the LAFC_on \Vednesda;_: when the_ -*-t~ff-of-the 5-!!L_Q_l~1''-iF=r=:et;;wo=a"'y-'a"n,;d-...,~---~ -= There were nine b~i:ls for tffe .west S8d<lle&ack Valley Coordlnating-ca_uu_ciL ollicer-of ~the tank-Jandship--Sarr ---~ Applications for the five positions will be accepted unW June 1. Application· forms m~y be obtained at th~ Community Services Project office, 10200 841ter Ave. b'ilt~e<rberin an !rniii orange grove Hen~_I'l Slat~'-l' ___ __,,,ast-]>roject;--he-sa1ct:-CS'r-1>&rbld-(SACCDi es ·11, uVerfapping map. SACC llernaromo wa.-Clemd -Ortl!rNavr-Slnt-Mo,...-1-Missing-· - iii what has been described as Satan I: _ U $2_,§60,000 while. the next highest bid hopes to fde a sphere. ol influence map Thursday of allegabons by some of his 6~ Worship rites. . $700,000 higher was from Custom House for a 50 000 acre area Including 3 000 crew that he conducted a policy or "mass HONG KQNG (AP) -William J.' -~MtsJrown's dismembered body was 0 ff • -Micro _C-O_nst_ructio.!l -~I!_g_!neerlng, acres of ia_nd Irvine hor:..s to reaerve't_o• Crum Am · 11 · tm--tmgton -13 376 0001tallll:fh d th •• h 1 bid ...... =-~ ~-harassment-mass-arrests-and-poor-,-~1can-millionaire supplier ot. later unearthed from ;. •hallow grave · · • · ore sai e mg es future City annexations. -1 · d h" ' T . fu . slot machmes to U.S. in!lallattons in qear Ortega Highway. · was submitted by Sears Roebuck -W. The overlap area features a 1,600 ea ~rs 1p. he mqu~y care Jly m-Vietnam, was reported missing todar.; .Her murder foUcwed by just 24 hours All Pl H. r..1iller, at $4,040,000. · future industrial park noted in the Irvine vestigated ea~h allegation and concluded with four guest! aboard his yacht. British'· the same gang's involvement in the ·year 8ll .1n the southeast sector biddifll, CST's Company plan. Lion Country .Safari and none of them had a basis in fact," said minesweepers, police launches and a hatchet killing of Santa Ana service sta-bid · was $2,337.000 more than $300,000 another 1,000 acres of "recreation-Capt. William H. Ellis, who conducted the helicopter were ordered to search for the tton attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 20. TrustcC's of the Huntington Beach below the next bid, submitted by Turner· amusement" property also are included 1 1. . . h . 53-loot ketch Nosttomo. which has not ' 'Carlin's almost dismembered body was Union High School District will hear a BuFtotonhethad of Datytotn, Ohio.. cs~ b'd bOth in the Irvine annexation and the nves igation rnto the c arges igamst been seen since it left its ancboraae· found in a pool of blood in the restroom r e cen ra secwr • 1 area of concern to the SACC. Cmdr. Frank L. Roach. Saturday for a Short sail. ol th I •·tt H' kill t k •c.n progre!ls report on all year schooling $3,704 ,000, $550,000 lower than Turner· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==================,;:.=:::~::.::.::::::::..::::_ __ . t kl f h bo "' en ey meet at :.w p.m. Tuesday in ol\I _ -e serv ct Swi on. l! ers oo .,.,., h th 7 '" Buttonhead's $4,2"",000. -. ~- 1n a nits rom tue cas x. Hallamore had nothing' bil.· t k' . wor•-the Huntington Beach High School wi cafeteria. about Nixon and the Nixon.farni. y., OltANGI COAST HI DAILY PILOT . ~ The Or11119 Co-II DAILY l"JlOT wlill ""'Ith r .. COrnlllfltd 1111 Nl'N1·Pl'9 .. , ls PUblllhrd l>Y : the Or11191 Co11t Pul>lllhLnt CMl~ny, StPot· , rtll tdttbrla art 11Ubll11Md, MoncYy lhl'OVOll Frlclly, ~ Co5t1 Mtsl, Newport lt•ch, tlunllntlon l11c•fFoun11J11 Vtll.V, l •tunt l+ICll, lrYIM/S.cN1ebadl: llld S.n Cl1m1nrtf '. Sero Ju1n C•pl1tt1no. A slngr1 rttlontl c<llloi> is pvbtlshtd ~t11td1r1 tr.d Si;ndaya. The Pf'lnclpa/ ouollW.!nt pJ1n1 '11 •I ~ wn1 &•r $1rffl, CGsl1 M~, Ca lllorn/1, r2'u. R1b1rt N. W1 1d rr111dint tlld Publh1"r J.Uc It, Cutley •Vltt ·Pru~ Ind Ot111r11 M1n1~r lhom11 Ktt't'il liS!ror Thom•• A. Mu1phine Mll'lqlnt Ed itor Cheri., H. L.01 Richeril P. Nttl Aultlellt Mlf1191nt E1Shor1 T•rry Covillt W.1 or.._. c_,., EISltor ............... Office 11111 ...... a.111 ..... ,4 Matl111 .u4,.... ,,0. low 7to, t2l41 --LICICN hid!• m ffoNll ..,,,_.. C-lt MIN: »t W:-...;tf $tr.,! ......,.. lftdU IW lov1w1r4 UfJI (:..,..._: aos Nerfft I C1mlrio llNI , ........ 17141 '42-4J~1 a ••• M¥1:111r11 •c2 .... 11 ,,_ ............ c.,,iit; t.M.,....1e1 ..,.,ue ~. mi. ONl'lee (Mt Plb!fll'tlnt ~11y, Ne _... ,_. ... , ICh111r•ltoM. .....,... ,,..,.., ,,, -::r,L,-· di Ml'tln ...., .. ~ "*"' lier• ........ ~ ....... .... dllM ....... ..., ., ~·· ~. ".....,.... .... ,...,.... .. (iimfr u.u ......... .., _ .. "''' '""""!>'' fl'llllta,, ........................ "They're the nicest fafTllJy you would The all yenr plan~. which will be ever want to kn(J)IV, Clara Jane -Don ~ rev iewed by Glen Dysinger, coordinator Nixon's wile-bas been terribly upset by of the All-Year School Committee, are all this," he said . !he 45-15. four quarter, trimester and Nixon said it was his brother's political quinmcster. career that has kept him l r om Under the 45-15 plnn. students would at-participating In a variety of business lend school for 4S·day instruCtlonal deals. periods throughout the year witl\,a 1$-day "l decided not to do anything about the vacation between each instructiona l HalJamore \}ling -and any nu mber or period. other thi~gs. I didn't want anybody to be The four quarter program divJdes the able to point their finger at rne," he said. year into four Instructional periods of Nixon said he may comment later on which students would attend three on a the subpoena allegedly issued once he staggered basis. determines he has been summoned to ap- The trimester program would divide pear. the ,year Into three four-month periods of which the students would attend two on a staggered basis. Under tbe qu\nrnester program. there would be five nine-week instructional periods. The students would attend four per.i~s and be on vacation during the re- m1un1ng one. The district has been exploring the feasibil ity ol a year~around progrrun as an answer to overcrowding in the high schools. Big Companies Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Price Commission today formally charged 37•. of the nation's 1•'1" companies wllh failure to file quarterly prollt rePorts as reqoll'fd by federal law. The firms were among more than haU 1he 2.954 com· ponl., wllh revenues excttdlnf l$O million which failed to N!port proOt reports by Ille May t deadline. From Pagel PERMIT •.. establishes a $25 license fee to pay for the police invtstlgation Involved. Councilmen will review the 60 pages of material at 7 p.m. in the administrative annex. Biii Rted, city information officer. said the propo~ pallce ordlnan<e b In essence a revamping of the business Jlcense ordinance which normally has no r~atory power. _ The current busihess Ucense program waa~!labtlahed by ordlnanoe to raise funds, not regulite busineileS, Rttd ti· plained. • Currently, If a lfceiise Is to be turned down, It wlll be done by the city counoil based on advance from the pallce dtpart· ment that th• buslnt5' would jeopardlzo the public health, safety and welfare. - An ev1r la1tln1 gift of ftwolry I• lht flntst way of oho)wlng your 1pprtcl1- tlon & love for mom "!! PEARL NECKWS .Mothm Day. Nothlni C11lt11rM pearls, • t iff th1t'• ... , .... ;11--.... LADIES DIAMOND RING Cfiann lrcicelets . -' ONI CARAT DIAMONDS .. _ elft Al .., .... .. PEARL RINGS 14• Qol,, She'll low thJ• tM. •I• wlll 111ltlor 111ont 14.t.5 to 99.50 19.95 to '125.00 9.95 to 59.95 1tlmt11 t gift of (0,,..1,Y.J-..;~,;;:;..;~..;.;.;.;..;....1L..~..;.;..--.-;;.;..;.""_;.;.;;.;..;.;:..;;,;;.:.:,:__ Romtmbor not only •rw OST A MESA JEWELRY ·6 -LOAN dl1rnond1 for•-blll Fi11d J'iril at thf 1'tm Plact lo Shop , ~oy , .. '''° -a•I• ""'! 1838 NEWPO*t BLVD, PHONE 646·7741 ' frltntl, DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -lelw-H ... ~ ..... ., I I Sf?C••~ty Council Nixon D ~~c uss-e~·-- War With Aides .. -~ . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presiden< N~on held a three-hour meeting today with top aides on whnt might be done to help stem the North Vietnamese of4 fensive. The President convened a meeting of the National Security Council shortly after 9 .a.m. and it broke up shortly after noon with no \\'Ord on what transpired. But there was wlde speculation that Nixon discussed with the group some kind or major new Initiative. The \Vhite House declined to discuss any details or the conference or most operations in Vietnam. ' A spokesman did say, however, that there had been no change ln the policy set out by Nixon April 30, not to bomb North Vietnamese river dikes. Gerald L. Warren. assistant press secretary, ·was asked about the dikes policy after Radio }fanoi reported U.S. planes h~t Red River dikes and irrigation areas. . The Pentagon said only a· single strike hy "several lens" of Navy planes were on today's raid, which it said was directed at a complex used by t\.\·o No rth Viet· 11amese divisions 15 miles west of llanoi. On Capitol l-lill, Senate Democrats - concerned about what the next turn in U.S. Policy might be -voted unanimous· ly to seek a meeting by all Senate leaders with Nixo n. Even some longtime supporters of Nix· on's palicy joined in the move. Sen. Henry M. J;iickson (D-Wash.}. said the Admini stration "miscalculated the nature of this threat" by Nor th Viet· namese forces in South Vietnam. Democratic senators said it was urgent that they find out about Nixon's plans before the Senate proceeds to a vote on antiwar legislation. Nixon's meeting with his leading ad- visers was believed related to botlt the deteriorating military situation on the ground, v.•here No rt h Vietnamese forces continued to drive back the South Viei- namese, and political considerations in Moscow growing out of U.S. action. Secretary of State William P. Rogers wa1 ~led· back from a Europ<an lour for ,tlle meding. Nixon and M06COw both have lndtcatect a desire to avokl Jeopar· dizing Nhcon's scheduled visit two weeki ·hence to Russla, and Rogers' trip was deslgned &s a forerunner to that villt.p Warren.said plans were pl'()Cfed.lng {Or the presidential trip. "There is no change 1n our plans." bt said. "But we have not .announced 1 departure date, 1 remind you." Three or the participants in the Na· tional Security~ C'A>uncil meeting were huddled in animated conversation on the White House North Portico after the meeting broke up at 12: 10 p.m. When newsmen approached, the three -Rogers, Defense Secrt~ry Melvin R. Laird, Treasury Secretary John B. COn- nally -hurried to their cars. Meanwhile, the U.S. command said to- day another 2,700 Americans left South Vietnam last week, bringing the total down to 65,000, lowest in nearly seven years. But the combined strength or sailors, airmen and Marines in Thailand and off shore was at its highest level of the war. The U.S. command said the American force in Thailand, mostly airmen, was close to the record 50,000 set four years ago. The 7th Fleet force totaled 41,000 men, 17 percent more than the 35,000 -~ sailors and Marines here in the late 1960s. President Nixon last week ordertd U.S. strength in Vietnam below 49,000 by June 30. Servicemen in Thailand and the 7th Fleet , although committed to the Viet- nam war, are not counted in the weekly sll1!ngth figures. Of the 41,000 men off the coast with the 7th Fleet, about 5,000 are ~1arines reported aboard amphibious helicopter ships Tripoli and Okinawa al')d the smalle~ Denver, an amphibious landing craft transport. The Marines are organized Jnto three landing battalions which can be sum- moned to help protect the vt'ithdrawal of American personnel if they are threaten· ed in the current Communist offensive. Navy Jets Strike Harwi Base and Training Camp SAlGON (UP I) -The U.S. Command said U.S. Navy jets "ltruct a military base and training camp 15 miles west of ijanoi today. Hanoi radio reported American planes were bombing irrigation dikes for the first time or the war in raids that could sharply curtail North Vietnam's food supplies. The command said the Navy jets shot down three MIGs that rose to challenge today's bombers -the second time in three days that tJ.S. planes bagged three MIGs in a single day. llanol Radio broadcasts said two Navy jets were shot down near Hanoi today, bringing to seven the number of planes shot down in three aays. The comm.sod denied this report, but had no comment or reports the previous- ly spared Red River Delta dikes were being hit The command announced the raids "ithin ·hours of Hanoi broadcasts which said the actual targets were dikes and agricultural areas in the Red River Delta ·n-whal-Raooi ca11ed·the·fif-th~utive daY of major raids above t ~ e Demilitaffied Zone.- Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said "several tens" of combat aircraft were involved in today's strike near Hanoi and indicated the barracks hit involved one or both ot the two training divisions headquartered near Hanoi. "They train replacements and they have been supplying the invasion force not just with equipment but with men," Friedheim said. Regarding Hanoi's charges that the dikes were hit, Friedheim said they were not on"'the target"ll!tl -"t haven't seen the word dikes in an?. of our nports." He said it always Ls possible that SAM missiles fired at Navy aircraft flying over the dike area to or from their targets could have fallen onto the dikes. In the past, the Pentagon has made this reply to Hanoi's charges that nonmilitary targets have been 1truck by U.S. aircraft. Pentagon also expreued hope that today's new U.S. air raid near Hanoi would be taken as an object lesson by the North Vietnamese and lead to a halt to their invl!.sion of South Vietnam. A Defense Department spokesman con- ceded that the raid, the ,first conducted that deep in North Vietnam since April 16, v:ould have little immediate military impact on the progress of fighting in South Vietnam. But he said the strike on a training and storage facility 15 miles west of Hanoi did have longer-range ad vantages. A U.S. Command spokesman said, "'Tactical aircraft of the U.S. Navy today struck military targets approximately 15 miles west of Hanoi. There were no B52s involved in the strikes. "The tactical aircrart hit military targets which included storage facilities, !Mrracks and ii'aining facilities which are helping to support the Communist in- -vasion acrosa-lhe D.MZ-rrrl can-repo11 that an U.S. aircraft returned safely froni-"the-strikes. No further det-ails are· available." "At the same time," the spokesman said, "other U.S. aircraft and naval gun- fire . support Sfi'Ikes--were attacking military targets south of the DMZ, in the DMZ and nor<h of Ille DMZ" -a reference to strikes against the North Vietnamese Panhandle and captured Quang Tri Province in the south. At ahnost the same moment the spokesmen were reading their statement to newsmen, Hanoi radk> reported North Vlelnem shol clown two U.S. jets today, one 22 miles northwest or the capital near Ha Tay, and the other over Ninh Binh, 60 miles south of Hanoi in the Red River Delta. It did not say what kind of planes were involved or what happened to the pilots. St~dent BodY, Topless Dancer Also Reading Law LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sus an ml!glvings at lirll about tho Job, which G.11berman, a cute brunette law student in she spotted in • classified ad. her mid-205, has he&rd the one about at-First, her build Is on the 1llght side and torneys and the naked truth. "fa&hlon cans for busty atrlppers and I She's working bet way through law ,,.opdered if t was buJlt with enough school as a toJ)less-t>ottomless dancer. curves for the job." And she's student body vice president And, she aay1 she was also a bit wor- UPI T11ffoM1t Warndng Weather Although it'-s,. no longer sum· mer Down Under. Amanda Stead has a11 the ingredients to warm up t his chilly beach in Sydney, Australia. VD's Incidence In County Said Part of 'Trend' H DAILY •flOY 3 Prop. 9 Foes Turn Onj • , . Utility Firm Will Pull Out All Stops ' L'On\'enience and harm to the customers·, \Yr sr:rve. 1 By JOUN VALTERZA • CM t11e IWIY Jtlalt Ii.ff formation sheet by stressing: "It is the opinion of the management that provisions of Proposition 9 would im- pair )'bur company's abJllty to meet its service obllgaUons, ca using 1n- 58 Still Trappe.I "\Ve suggest that you carefully stuctfi !hf' measure before caating )'Our vote -.~ Junt 6. ·· ) • TM S.n Diego Gas and Electric Com- pany thls wttk began a full-scale battle to defeat Proposition 9 on the June 6 Primary ballot, charging that tht anti- pollution initiative could c.a us o widespread pawer blackouts through the utility's service territory. Among the first moves to baille the proposition ls the lncluston of material In the monthly billing of eleelric bills sent to ulillty customers, including thousands or households along Ute SOuth Orange Coast. Carl Welti, chief spokesman for SDG and in San Diego said that at the outset the propasltk>n. if passed, could cut the firm's production of powr:r by nearly one- half. Hopes for Miners Di1n As Fite Erupts Again • • 1 • • ' ' ' ' ' i He addro that because of the prop-KELLOC.;c;, fduho (AP) -!lopes for osltlon Uie utility has begun preparing a the rescue of 58 n11nt'rs trapped in the blackout plan affecting several areas on Sunshine 1\1inr "'t're dim1ned tod;l)' by the the system on a rotation basis. apparent rcsurgenrl' of an undrri.:round The initiative, eats into both methods fire that hAs (;\llimed the live s of 35 n1en. used to generate power, he said -the foss il-fuel generators and the nuclear tl·larvin Chase. n1inc n1anager, snid 1n· reactor plant at San Onofre. creased heal <ind s1nokt! causrd rescue The initiative's effects on the proposed creY.'S to abandon ten1porarily their \1·ork twin reactors planned to augrnent the at the 3.iOO·foot lt'l'l'I or the n1ile·dcc11 complex downcoast fron1 San Clemente mine. are not yet clear. · Rescue cre1~·s ho1>ed to rl':1ch :i hoist in The hard·line proposals to cut air the shaft thal "·ould 11110"' 1hc1n tu des· emissions from the fossil-fueled plants c~end to lo11·er lt>vcl~ 11here ii is bt'l1e1·t'd could result in frequent shuidowns of lhe the miners <.'<>uld Ix• lr:ippc..'tl. oil and gas-burning plants, including ·:we still have a cluuicc to get the hois1 those at Carlsbad in the Encina Power going and \\'e sti ll hHvt• a chance of gel· generating complex. ling survivors out , but I t:an 'l !.ill)' l'rn as Other provisions or the proposition. optim is tic as I \\'<IS tx•fore." s:iirl Ch:ise-. Weill added, would seriously affect the ~1ean\!rhilc. ;t SL'CO!ld r<'scue effort San .Onofre complex....which helps provide being cnrried out by the U.S. 'Uureau or owners for the South Coast. !\lines also 1vas delayed. Proposition 9 provides for a fi\!e-year Bureau cr('\\'S hfld 10 dclny i'fforts to freeze on construction of new plants until lower a rescue capsule dOl\'tl a srnall air safety provisions are tightened and shafl "'hen a (·oinprtssor 11('(."cssary 1o 1·scn1)\_· rot1\('$ and inadequate St!lf-rtscul>' l'<IUlp1ne11t. And 111 lh1• are1'1 '~ churches. con'\ i:r1'gatlons atklt'<I th{'1r pr11ytrs for lhe/ 111t11 in the ~round. 1. ··011r s1'rviL't' 1\'AS cntlrt:'ly dlffertnt. thi:1• 1nor11i11~." Silid \Van da ~1 c I~ err e y .~ sc1·n •t ary 11f th1• l i11itud Churc h oV K~·Jlog~. ~ ··(lur p;1st11r \YllS up i.lt lh~ mine. so wrf h:1d a ~u1•st pustor who t·a me do\\'U and'., snt "'ith tht• t·ongregation ;ind as ked pco...: pit• to 1•x pres~ th<'ir thoughts on the: disrist"r and to offer lht'1r prayers for lhO:: vi<·tims nnrl lhelr families. ~ "1'hcrl' 1vere tea r11 in a lol of people'~ eyes," she sa id. ;·: • ' \ ( Alien Convicted , 111 Manslaugl1ter;;, t . , alternatives are explored. --the operation proved too large to ·nt int G ~1arked increases in the occurrence of The utility already has fel t the sting of Id. · o Co t fl 1 the working area. Officials said ano!brr venera 1sease in range un y re ec s delays n constructing the ha1£-billion ' Exam Ordered " •· d th l h be · r compressor was bein" pressed into ,. a ~en a as en going on or many dollar ad ditions to the reactor complex in " A tl1eitican i1nmigr11nt accu!led or the- " ·..1 Or J h R Ph.I t I service nnd they hc!l('ve the capsule can .. years, sa1u . o n . 1 p, coun y he form of legal actions taken by the stabbing of a fellow f\.1cxi ca n whose body;', director of Public Health, today. organizers of the environment initiative. be loivcrcd latl•r in the day. Ab II t' r Ou tside the 111inc. fa 1nilies of the miss-IYtlS dun1pcd rro1n a speeding cn r into ··~ u e 1n rom the Health Department The People's Lobby, which spawned the • to county physicians indicated thete have ballot measure, has battled at the Publi c ing continued their vii?;it into the sixth fre'eway ditch ne<ir San Cleinente \Va( ~een 901 gonorrhea infections reported Utilities Commission level and at the day , holding on 10 a '1'cnkcning thread of found guilty or 1nanslaughter tocluy In~· · th 1· t r th 133 I r·• I hope that the men still arc alive. since e 1rs o e year, up rom eueral evel as well to stop construction Oran"e County Superior Court. • th ·00 J tl1eanwhi le, the Slecl \Vorkers or "' e same per1 ast year. of the two new reactors and to close h ,lt•dge Byron K. McMlll,•11 s<nl Jue~· "Th. h bee t d th t h bee • th · 1· America. which represents most of t e " " is as n a ren a as n uown e ex1s 1ng one at San Onofre. s.·u,·1rez l'uga, 37, or \"i·1,111·ngton to Chi""· ' r th ho t th Le d r th miners he re, said it is asking ils prcsi· ' ,,,_ going on or many years roug u e a ers o e opposition c~im that St.•te l'r1·son for a ~.day •1'agnostlc •tu•.f II dent to use his influence to obtain a con· " """ u u,.. state as we as the nation," Dr. Philp test.1 of models of the reactor e ergency after finding the Sprinish speaking dcfen· ·d 1· < · ted gressional investigation or the tragedy. $31 • coo tng sys ems porn up serious flaws Frank S. ~icKee. director of the union's dant guilty. Dr. Phil p noted that the county In the system. W -'' . -' h had Puori will be rclurn-1 lo Jud•~ t d 'I I · [ t t [ U ·1· k estern uistnct , sa iu I c company "' '" 1:1' opera es a1 y c in1cs or rea ment o h 1ty spa esmen complained that the . · ... 1 1 d r Mc~1illan's courtt'0011t Aug. 7 for a rul1'n• I d. d •-· k · d given its miners 1n<1C equate knovo e ge o ,.. venerea 1seases an awv wor s m actions an complaints are unwarranted, on "·hether the manslaughter verdict wilt cooperation with many free clinics that no safety hazards exist and that the be voluntary or involuntary. throughout the county. volunteer grou p is seeking to curb the F"l orr· . I n· He waived a jury trial this morning nnd "There is an absolute treatment !or the least-polluting 90urce ol energy currently I Ill ICia ICS nllowed Judg• McMillan <o rule on h~· disease and good resources to deal with available to SDG and E. guilt or innocence after reading t it," he said. Althou gh the data issued to customers BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -Writer·p~ transcript of the cate. , Also pointed out in the bulletin were 102 and stockholders does not flatly advocate ducer-director Frank Tashlin, 59. died of Puga was accused of the klllinc Feb. I lung cancer deaths (Primary C&rclooma. ~ QQ ,vote. on, tbt h\itiativ,,, ~ D?nt?\helJss a heart attack Friday. He came to of Jesus Herrera Roe, f7 ot Wilmlnaton, Respiratory System) in the county since 11 clear in the asserted affects of the In· Hotlywood as a cartoonist for Walt a fellow ltnmlgrant who did not aUow the the first of the year. This is up from 41 itiAtive H it puses. Disney and later directed all of Jerry fatal stlb wounda he received to preven•. case11 ,reporte4 last year through the SDG and E President Walter Zitlau Lew is' movies and many other film com-him from hurling rocks 1t tbe cu front- same perioQ. • , · 1 ::a::d::do=='=c=loa=lng='==m=es=sa=p=·='=t=o=o=n=e=ln::·=c=dl='='=· ===========<===:::w::;h;;lc;,;h~h;::•~w;u;•J~•;•lacl~1~~· ;:=;'~·~··~·~·~·"==it· Mumps cases too, were up this year with 100 cases reported. Only 19 cases were reported ~W'ing the sa me period la st year. "There is no particular explanaHon. Mumps d~s rµn in cycles and we're just having a heavier year than normal," Dr. Philp said. Japanese Indict 15 Terrorists· In G1isly Purge --~-----MAEBASHI, Japan (AP ) -Fifteen -young JapaneSe""leftist~radicals, including six women, accused of killing and bury- ing 12 of their fellow radicals in ter-- rifying purges, were indicated today, the prosecutor's office announced. The indictment charges them with ln- nicting bodily injuries resulttng in death and abandonment of bodies, in addition to murder. Officials said the indictm ent wa8 based on confessions of Tsuneo lt1ori, 27, and fi1iss Hiroko Nagata, 27, alleged to be top leaders of a group known as "The R~ Army," one o( the most radical on the far left in Japan. Authorities said Mori and Miss Nagata, acting as judge and prosecutor in a kanga roo court-style trial in mountain hideouts north of Tokyo, sentenced their fellow radicals to death and ordered their followers to bury them in deep forests. Mori and Miss Nagata and several other members of what they called the Central Committee carried out the purges in disputes involving ideological diller· ences, money and sex whle they were on the run from authorities in late 1971 and early this year, officials said. Prosecutors said the m a x I m um penalty, on conviction, is death; the minimum 15 years. Laguna Art Fair Deadline May 22 Bo n• White Navy Bl ... k- We c1rry widths from: AAAA to C. Enna Jetticks ' Bl•ck, Bl ue I Whit• Ringo is • new Spring 'tye in 9li nty Crinkle Patent or rich calf ••• pure 1off luxury! Enna J1tt\ck1 exciting Spring coll1ction i1 here with new 1tyl1s ind colors. Come and s1e th1m. The f1thion shoes th•t mike life comfortable. $20 .. ' . . ' ' at San' FUnando Valley COilege of Law. rjed because "fm 1 lousy dancer." "There have been 11 lot of Jokes about r_For her dancing, she says "You don't Artists who wish to submit works for that title," she conCedes. oo a typlcal strip tease any more, that's jury.ing for Laguna 's 1972 Art-A-Fair Her choice of a part-time job may old fashioned. You jll!t !Ort or slink should bring their membership !landing seem odd to some. but she says "I just around to the music and lake off wMt-up to date tn advance of the judging date, picked the one that pays the most ever you are ftal'ing. '1 Mar 22, says Art-A-Fair spokesman money." Sbe gets kidded about tho Job In ochool Villlan Caldwell. Aoothe.r reason, she says, Is the 20 or wbtrt an instructor once broke up a class To quaUfy for jurying. artists must so hours a week she spends dancing and by •Ying "Mlss Gu~ has a point hold as.~iate-memberships in-the group 1 drinks· are fitted around her law the wants to uncoVt..r whm she raised aDd present work of professional quality '"Y ng nd Ul 11 tlm to stud he hand to anowtr a qu..UOO at UJe Jurying session scheduled for 1 courses 11 st ·• ow e y. Sht doesn't m any connJci between p.m. on May 22 in the Boys' Club of Th•, long-haired 1~year-old aayo •he , !>'.' l'hosen profwlon and her part·llme t.asuna Beach, 108> Laguna Canyon doe•n t ~grte with those who might thmk • ]Ob, altbouglt she ;, looting for a Job as a !load. , she's being exploited by dancing nude . Jaw clerk -as do most law students. Applica tions may be obtained by call- Any ">oman who works for $2 an hour "I question the values of anyone who Ing ~tr$. Caldwell at 830-3775 or Jean ••a iyp~t or office clerY ts <he one that's led• mor• threat•ned by a naked bodr, -Spry a< 49~4433, or writing to Laguna being <aken advan<ag• of, she thlnltS-than by a body tltat ii starved for lood ,' Beach Fine ArU AMoclaUon, P.O. Bol Miss _G~J'.'rma:i "ya she.~ aome .•be Ill'!· w, Lasuna ~eac,h, C<llif. ~·. ' 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644-4223 USI TOUk MASlll CHAlGl e UNKAMl•ICA•D • HIM~HILL CHAt•I l Building More Coast Empires J IDTHER THE COAST -Now tha t the, new city of Irvine has fl exed its municipal muscles v.'ith a 9.6CIO-acre an- nexatkln bid, you have to begin to wonder what will l'lappen to all the non-city acres that now.exist along the southerly Orange Coaot. No sooner had Irvine made its an• nentlon intentions known than certain persons in the Saddleback Valley filed with county governmenl a so-called ''!pbere of influence" map embraclng some M,000 acres. Some important parts or the Sad· dleback Valley'! 64.000 acres overlap the proposed Irvine annexation. The Saddleback Valley is n't a city. Ul'I TI ..... Therefore you have to wonder if they in· tend to be -and if they do -that they 11re ssylng this new municipality would cover the afore mentioned M,000 acres. ANYWAY. ALL of this confusion will have to be unraveled by an Orange Coun- ty govern ment body known as the l.«al Agency Formation Commission, or LAFC for short. HUMPHREY, IN NEBRASKA, GE TS IN LICKS WHILE HE CAN Expert1 Say Ht F1c11 Uphill B1ttl1 Against George McGovern I iam glad they fiave the job and not w . The whole business of e1pending cities, anne1ations and spheres of in· nuence is enough to boggle the mind. Democratic Candidates You· could call up a mental picture of everybody along the southern Orange coast abruptly decidin, they should have Resume Pri-mary Wars a city. From Wire Services FOR EXAMPLE, let's say the folks. in sen. Hubert Humphrey, who Jost a 1960 El Toro, !Ake Forut an~ Laguna !!_1!ls~ p1esldentlal bid in the coal fields of West Leisure World get exerc1ffalb0Ut ~t Virginia, is ht&~Jly fa vored to ,vin wa~tlng to be a~nexed an~lac~ and Tuesday's presidential primary there decide to fQTm their own m~ruc1pa!Jty. against Gov. George c. Wallace. So they file to form the city of El Toro Humphrey faces an uphill battle in Leisure rorest. another primary in Nebraska Tuesday ~ UP!ets the follt! of Misalon Viejo against Sen. George McGovern from 4 and interior Laguna Niguel. So they neigbboring Sout h Dakota. ~peed up to the County ~at and. ~op Wallace, fresh from a com mand ing vie· down a map for the new city or M1ss1on tory in North Carolina's primary gave no Niguel · d' ti h · t d t . ' · W t Th. · 'd . d' t' 1 th 1n 1ca on e 1n en s o campaign 1n es 11 causes ac1 .. 1n iges ion o~ e Virginia. · people down Dana Poi nt ~ay who, .h1Story \Vallacc's \Vin over fonner North notes, have ~ebated the JS!Ue of c1tyhood Carolia G-Ov . 1'crry Sanford in Sanford's longer than JUSt about any of these other own state also edged Wallace a bit closer people. · to second place in national delegate SO THJS FINALLY forces them to • strength for early balloting at the convuiJtve decision and they vow to chop Democratic National Convention in July. Misaion Niguel off at the waterline. Not Near final vote totals in North Carolina only do they file to incorporate Dana were Wallace U ,785 ; SanforcJ, 304,397; Point but they ,,.,.p .._,t to if1b Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 61 ,359: Sen. Ed- Monarch Bay and the Salt Crffk mund S. Mtiskle, 30,~93; and Sen. Henry coast11M. M. Jackson, 9,323. They tell the oounty 1o call their new Wallace indicated ·sunday he may enter t:ity Dana Creek -Bay. the CalUornia primary as a \Vrile·in can- All of this al anns the folks who live didate. His campaign strategists said next door in Three Arch 'Say and South Sunday the situation ''looks favorable" Laguna, .areas than have Jong basked in for a bid in callfornia. the sun wider county government and, "nle North Carolina vote for Mrs. except for overzealous dogcatchers, have Chisholm, a black New York con- been happy with it that way' gresswomen, ma rked her strongest show· So. in an extention of the tbnino effect, ing so .far_i1.1 the primaries. they too. file a map with the coun ty peo· In \Vest Virgini8;'"\vhere the late J ohn pie for incorporation of the new city (If F'. Kennedy, knock ed the fonner vice South Three Arch Bay. president out of further consideration in the 1960 pre sidential race, the Minnesotan THROUGH ALL THIS, YOU could count appeared in Hunlington this \'Vee kend. on ce rtain parties in county government He said. "In 1960 you made a Presi .. tg continual1y __ .sputter, "But wait . . . d let's reconsider .•• tbia tll seems rather ent. 1n ·19~ }'OU can moke another presi· pr~fmeaanwturh':1 "1·h· t -.... ,~ r ct de~~1~P~~y carried \Vest Virginia in 1• 1 e, e e~-~.manu a Urtrs l h't IV JI 11 d J JO are making_-Jortune with stencils on _968, ~ 1e a ace _po e_._ess than primary voters this year. In Nebraska, McGovern is a heavy favorite in a state where voter interests are.much Uie ~e as in his native South Dakota. Humpliley has acJlnowJedged ~he· faces an "uphill fight." Both primaries in West Virginia and Nebraska are straight popularity con-- tests, with delegates chosen separately in convention, 35 in West Virginia and 24 in Nebraska. Humphrey also spent part of the weekend campaigning in Nebraska , along with McGovern and ~iayor Sam Yorty of l.os Angeles. In all there are 11 Democratic presidential candidates on the Nebraska ballot, but only McG<Jvern and Humphrey are considered serious c0ntenders. Others are Wallace, Mu s k i e , Mr s • Chisholm, Jackson, Sen. Vance Hartke ot Indiana, Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkantu, rormer Sen.--Eugene J. McCarthy and Mayor John Lind.say of New York. ottwr" development1: Leilngton, Va. -In the Washinl!On and Lee University mock Democratic convention, student delegates drafted Sen. Edward Mennedy to be their favorite nominee. f\ti nneapolis -Sen. Humphrey appears headed for control on only a slim ma· jority of Minnesota's delegates to the Democratic convention after weekend Democ ra tic-Farmer-Labor conventions in his home state. Humphrey gathered 20 delegates from six conventions, but a liberal coalition headed by Sen. a1cGovern and Rep. Chisholm won 15. front-and -bae-k. lhil-Pl'QClal~Gityhood_percen~ or the vote as a t~1rd party can· !---for __ nowt" AU th d . i:lidite1ii1Re general elect1011. ste nciler to put in the rtg:f n:-!. JS one E1cepl to file for the elecg_on, \\'.all_a~e POW Group F la ils ~t ! Face-t,o.face T a lks With Nixon Demanded WASHINGTON (UPI) -~ S.p- ltml>tr, mmben ol the Natlooal Loqua of Famlllee,·ol Amorlun Prlaooerl and Miuinl In Soutbeul Alla -and cheered wlldly when Pruldent Nlson told them be never would abandon Amerlca'1 prisoner• of war. SUnday, teven mouths later, members ol the aame cqenlzatloo lonnolly de- nowieed the keytlone of the President'• VllllWD polley, called for the Immediato adoptloa 0t a poijcy the! 'll'Ollld guarantee • return ol the POW• and ID accounting . of the mlaain(, and demanded thal within 10 dafl Nbcon alt down1 f-to-lace, with throe of their npreaenuUves and .-er lhelr queatloot. The action ol. the onc•lriendly Jeatu• presamably ..... u a 111rpriH both to the adminlstntlon and to clilaldtnts within the organiuUon. Shortly after.the league ldoj>tod Its reoolutlon condemnlnc the President'• VletnamiJAtion prorram, about 50 actlviata went aheod with prevloua plana to deliver a letter to Nbcon demandlnc a lace-to.lace meeting. Their letter, which they said bore 70 !lgnat11tts, contained W!guage leu barah than the t<oolutlon adopl<d by the league. rn ita flrrt direct, publicized •lap at the adminlatration, the league expressed "its extreme diatrtsa: at the failure of thiJ ad· minl&tratlon's policy to reaolve the MIA- POW issue." "The National League of FamUies ex· pect.s the government to immedia tely ad-0pt a policy which will insure an ac· counting of the miuin( men and the releue of the prisoners of war, not just the withdrawal o( .combat troops " it said. • The lea~e's weekend action, stemming from a ~ially called lllffting, could have an Jmpact on Con g re11 Lawmaken, espe<:ially h a w ks en: thusiastically have joined in expreSsions of support for the relatives of the coun- l.IU,_approximately 400 POWs and 1,300 Joan Vinson, Aleu ndria, Va., the league's rorm~~onal c:oordinator and ~ '!if• ol a Air Force pilot, aaid · that the Jeague wu consldll'<d by ...,. a pawn ol the administration. Honduras Troops Scour Mountains For Jet Pirate "If we 10 any today without taking some action," Mrs. Vinson declared, "we wlll be shirking our duty." AllO crating to many members, in- cluding . .t0me supporters of the ad- mlniatratio~, was the failure of the Pttsi- dent to meet personally ~1th relatives and an.swer their questions. Pl1any said they assumed this would be done after the Prtsident and Mrs. Nixon rtcefved a group of families at. the White tfouse on' Dec. 11. 1~. ""'e have been waiting since Dec. 12, 1969, for another meeting with the Pres'I· d,.t.'' said Mrs. Sybil Stockdale, ol ' Coronado. Cllif .• "'ire of a captured Navy captain and founder of the tw~year-old lea.gut~ , E'ull S pee d Ah ead FBl's Gray T1·ies Harder, Wants to Be Nun1her One : WASllNIGTON (UPI) -Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III says he aims to do auch a good job in his new post that he will be President Nixon's No. I choice to permanently head the cr ime fighting agency after the November elec· tlon. In the meantime, the former sut>. marine commander bas moved in at full speed In hiJ effort to take on leadership of the 20,~mploye bureau. He called the 59 spe<:ial agents in charge of the na- tion's FBI offices to Washington for a meeting thU week, along with a promise that be would visit each of their offices later. He al!o llo~ to quit the top 15 UIOC:iate and assiltant directors to find out all he can about their responsibilities. In an interview, Gray said he hopes to do such a "top notch" job that he may tum out to be the President's "leading candidate" to permanenUy replace J. Edgar Hoover. who died last week of a heart attack. In Meridian Miss., over the weekend, Sen. James 0. Eaailand predicted Nixon would appoint Gray to be the permaneut hea d of the FBI. Eastland, whose' Judiciary Committee would consider the« appointn1ent of a permanent head, aaicf· he hoped that if Gray were appointed, he: v.-ould get speedy approval by the Senate. Gray also .said he will remain more" open to the press than Hooyer did, and ·· adde.P that all government employes~ should retire at age 70 except in the~ "most unusual circumstances." Hoover . 'vas 77 when he died, and the target ot criticism for the power he built up in 48\' yea rs on the job. .~'. Gray, 55, described some .of his lm-.: mediate priorities this ·way: ' "I'm !interested in the Files and Com-:,. munications Division, in our acquisition of information; in the Dome at i c Intelligence Division and the relationslllp of the FBI to other agencies in this area. "I'm tcying to get a feeling in the or.: ~anized crime area. What ii the FBI real:- ly doing? Is it commeMurate with out capabilities? lf it is not, I will step it up. If we're going at full speed I'll step it up_. "It's the same with drug abuse. Shoul• we be doing more? Tll_ese are hard q~ tions that I'll be asking." Reck"less Driving Tied To Vio"lent TV Shows HONOLULU (AP) -Violence on names of the actors playing the parts. From Wire Services , television may be a cause of reckless and ''This confirms my hypothesis that ther .... Honduran anny troop1 combed a beavi· irr~ponsible driving, a university or are li ving in a world of fantasy,'' he said. ly formed mounta~ fet'iOD fror 1 mari Hawaii mass' media reieartbet aa)'s. "They act out the fantasies when the;"· who ponchul<d from an EUtem MrliMs · : lie 11)'1 ·lhlf If yall .watch such pro. are driving. They probably think they are grams: as "Hawaii Five-0," "Mannix," Mannix or McG attett and are trying tO' jet with $11)3,000 ranaom In one Of two 0 The FBI," or 0 Cannon," you're more imitate them." marathon weekend ptane bij~o. likely to bt a careless driver than if l OU For the study, Sitaram defined violence' In the second Incident, a """" Viet-prileiLi~ Wellt, ''l'lkl'CourtiliipOC as "a scene in which characters .., •• n11n war protester commandeered • Eddie's Father" or other nonviolent fare. unreasonable violence to solve probJem1 ' Western Airlines jet over Utah and even-"That'• the conclusion of Dr. K. S. that could be solved by reasoning and~ tually ordered it to Cuba. He promised to Sitaram, who 1says he spent two years that violence causes physical o t sneak back into the country •nd do it c:omparing the television viewing habits psychological damage s to persons or pro. again. of good and bad drivers. perty." Both planes were taken over Friday. Sltaram interviewed 293 bad drivers Sitaram said bad drivers who had seen The Eastern hijacker hailed out over who had been ordered by Honolulu documentaries remembered only thf Honduras Saturday morning and 8 few District Court to take a safe driving violent things in them. For example, bad,.· bouts later the Western airliner touched course as a result of traffic violations. He drivers who had seen a documentary on down in Havana. compared thtlr video tastes with those of Mahatma Gandhi remembered only the Both biJlddngs appeared politically ~ good drivers. assassination and nothing about the late. motivated. Eastern crew members said "Most of the bad drivers listed such Indian leader's philosophy of nonv iolence , the: man told them he didn't want the programs as 'Hawaii Five-0,' 'Man· There is a me ssa ge in all this, Sitar~· money for himself but indicated It might nix,' 'Cannon,• and 'The FBI' as their said. be used·by-a·fore'Jp l50Wer. .Javorite programs,'' Sitaram said in ali. "People learn aggression from ·tM. A note given to the Western crew said interview. "People with safe driving mass media, particularly radio aniJr ••several heavily anned members of an habits .~ not to watch such pro-television," he said. "These are in..,. antl·lmperialiJt movement" w e r e grams. stitutions or culture .that tell Americans ., " N 7 N li reSponslble-for th; ~~~ai\d"_ 1amed · Sitaram al~o found that the~ drivers what values ·and beliefs to have'.:. as . f'fiirt2ferll1Claii1 s ess· war Sitt--~ -re~m~r ·~~ ctoo-a·ettr ~.ms-t'lmj)les and chuttflei us~nste~'"ac1~. -~"J.;;.--.. tied. as Haw~t Five:() s' -~~e McGarrett o( teaching bad values, they should teach· In-Miaml,two men surrendered to FBI and Mannix but r:ould not recall-the good values." . -... WeU,-happily, all of this is just in .1 bis barely been seen by West V-1rgm1a -dreal't1Wofld3 nd -has no ouni:fifion 1n -AJ•nll:-&lJxlay-night~G11-charret-of-&1- tempting tO obtain $2!!0,000 by threate .. Ing to blow up part of the pas...,er tarmlnal at Miami Inlernalional Airport. reality. It may have son1e foundation for nig htmares, ho\\'eve r. if vou're a member or Orange County·s Locai Agency Forma· tion Commission. Quake Jolts Serbia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -A . "rather strong" earthquake shook the area of Vranje, in southm Serbia. today but no material damage has been rt- ported, Tanjug, the o!ficia l Yugosla v nrws agency, said. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dellvtry of the Dally Piiot Is guaranteed Mo~1y.Frld1y : Fl you Oll not IMw your pap~r t:IV ~:)O p.m .• c•!I •rod 'J'Oijr COPY Wiii OI IM'tlijOl\I 10 you. Cllll •rt t1kt11 until 1::.0 p.m, S.h1Nl•Y •rod Sulld•v: It you do not rtctlve 'fO\lr copy trf t 1.m. Stlurd1y, or t 1.m. SUPIC!ey, tt11 Ind t COPY wlll ~ bl'OU9hf 10 \'Oii. Cl llt 1r1 l•ktn unlU 10 1 m. Telephonts Moilit Ort"'"° CDunly All!l5 ... , .... •41:'4121 Nort!IWl'll Hllftllnglorl lltlcl'I 11\d Wutmfn~tfr .................. j40.1Ut San Cllmtnt1, Ct11l1tr1ne l ••cll. S1n Juln C.pl1lrtno, 0.nt ~olnl, Soutl! L1gun1, Lfgu,,. Nloutl ...• 4'2-4421 ""''~ 'Spy or no spying, rm siclc of this get·up f - Much of Nation Dampened Wet Sro.tes Get Wette r, Parched Sro.tes Drie r Cou u.I Weather Motlly .._y todey. Llt lll v1rltlllt wlMI• ni,t1t •rid morning l!Outt bf.. tomll'll """"""' 1t to lt lne!J In 1/lffnoGnl tocllY 1.nd TuttOIV, HlCll ~y. 14 Cotstll Mtper11tu•ti t1na. from U to .-. 11111nc1 ttl'IH•IN•t~ rtl\ffl ,,_ se to ... W1ttr ,,..,. ptrlll""9 61. tUUOAY ''"' M-" 11CIO '·"" •,I lllnt ...,, 1 !ti ''"" 1.1 Sl(W fltlh J :IS ~ JJ ·19UW'id 1oW IJ;O jll.M. t.t "'°" "-t:.Jf •·"'· ~It l~tl 1.m.. #tlfl ~ I! .. t ,m, t.tb 1dt 11.lfl, • ............ \, .)0.1:1 •tCIMD, ____ _ .,. ... ~·~m·i-1 ' .._ .. ~MtOWflS ., ''°" The men w,re identified 111 IAORard Kiser Holiday, 211, of Loa Angel11 and Eric Franklin Yates, 20, of Rlduiiond, Va. The FB! sxid Holiday and Yates are charged wttb making a aerlta of telephone calls to National Airlines early Sunday morning, threatenin( to ,., off explosives it they did not receive the money. A thoJ'Ollih IUrch of the aroa of the terminal Involved revealed no alp ol any uplotlves. India, Pakistan Squelch Flareup NEW DEUil (AP) -The bandlina ol a bmlor duh In Xubmlr tbia -nd provided clear evide'1ce !bat Iha Indian and Pakiswu governmmta are -. about discusslng peace,. "We agreed on the llotline not to ar· gr&vate thil one with ina relw.." a high.ranking Indian ·army officer aald ~. "It's bttter. We decided IO ..... t it OUI among oUt'Hivu , without lmiOlvlng outaklers. '1 A aeldom-used direct telopbone link btlften headquarin ol the _.., armlH wu put lnlo operatlon S.turday alter publlc charg9 and CGllll!ardlarpl o,,.,. art!Uery and Infantry claaba In the contMted region cm F1'ida7. ' The result -• GUlct --ol ~ pubUc ..... ti anil a ceaae.ftro •1 hoarl ... 1111 11,iit!ng bepn . -- Field aimmand. the ,J,.. ol nonhml x.hllilr -• mlles norlheulolSrinU• .. ~ -Ille _.... wttlllmt lmiliiiO lloetlUtloo. lolll ........ IJelleyfd ti ban palled lladc i, M Jftvioua . ...,.;. tionl aJooc !be -lliillne WM~ lo llJe ,Decmlber -· · K et1 t o Cltfl u .. ,,..... Now that 'It's olficlal , the Democratic donkey and the !!.publican elephant receive t ey to the city of Miami Beach from Vicky Con U. Miami '!'111 btlt!t bo,th the. Democratic and Republican presidential nom1nat1ng conventions this summer. ..... ~· ........ ~. I ' • • • • ' . ! I I ! • la ~ ·" br as 1 ei .. ·"" Bt re .• ti __j1I f t V ne an ~ .,., ... •bu /Ai IA a I 1 . . \ Orange Coast· ---· • I TedaY's Fbaal N.Y. Steeb • VOL. 65, NO. 129, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 8, 19n N TEN CENTS Old Dump on Block Bids will be opened May 26 in the Newport Beach c~y ·cJ~rk's office on this· 40-acre parcel of pro~ • erty that has been declared suitable for a mobile • home park or .single-family homes. The minimum DAll'I' PILOT Stiff l'Mft; bid acceptable is $450,000. The property, a former city dump site, Js bounded on three sides by Costa Mesa. The site is at the end of 19th Street. Bomb Injures Man • Cycle Club Violence Link Probed A La Habra man Jost his right hand when a pipe' bomb placed on the hood ol hls car exploded early today. Pollet Chief Lee, Rivera said Ronald . Beaulieu. 30, started the engine of his vehicle about 7 a.m. and then noticed an object on the hood of his car. He picked up what turned out to be a pipe bomb and It immediately exploded, severing his hand at the wrist and puncturing his body with dozens of metal fragments . Beaulieu is in La Habra Community Hospital in serious condition after un· Battin Has 'Skirmish' In Valley dergoing aurgery early today. Chief Rivera 1ald the bomb was not at· tithed to the car llnd added, "It may have been triggered by a mercury device. We just don't knoW' 11t," ht said. ' He said the bombtng may or may not have been connected with recent outlaw motorcycle gang explosioM and shootings in the county. "Names have been dropped this morn- ing about a cycle group but we are not certain on that score yet," Rivera said. Beaulieu is separated from hls wife and Bulldlng Permits living with two sisters and his t\vo children at 210 E. Lambert Road. Two weeks ago, a mnn reported : 1 member or a moton:ycle gang \ ... ~ seriously injured In th~ Placentia arl'a when a bomb exploded ln ·the early mor11- ing hours as he started his pickup truck. In lnte February and early March, tv.·1 county motorcycle gang members were murdered and three others Injured in gang warfare which is now under inten!'.e investigation by an Orange county 181\' enforcement task for ce. Developers Will Seek OK for 'High Risers' Two developers will go before Newport toned Industrially but used primarily for • Tussle Seen -Over Branch Library Site Wife of Sen. Tunney__ . Beach councilmen tonight asking for the CaMery Village and other areas Orange County--Eu:sL-DJ s-t.r..lc..t-buildlng pumlts-fol'-5tructures-tha~t <t-ho,=---------~1 Supervisor Robert W. Battin brushed would exceed the 35-foot h e I g h t ores-an s · Files Suit for Divorce with the law this weekend in bringing his moratorium in Newport Center. -A use permit requested by the Robert re-election campaign to a Gemco Depart· Both office buildings w<>uld be 45 feet H. Grant Corporation for 494 con- ment store in Fountain Valley. tall and would not signUicantly affect \he dominiums on 37 acres in West Newport. While a1legedly soliciting votes. and · r H b v· B d A power slr1J.ggle may be in the offing between West Newport Beach residents 1eeking a branch library and the Board of tlbl'ary Tru!lees. The board has turned th.umbs down on any plans to build a branch in West Newport a[!d, has rltiterated Its demand lqr 1. new centr~I library to replact all the branchea in the dly. Several dly councllmm -including ii1yo;. Don Mclonll who rep,.,..ts Weal Newport -have voiced support for a branch facility in the area .. The . library board has slated to the council that there is a lack of future '1rection for the libraries in lhe city. RIVERSIDE (AP) -U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney (0.Calif.) has been sued for divorce by his wife of 13 years, court records showed today. Mieke S. Tunney, 35, who met the California senator, when hi wu a law student in her native Holland, cited "ir-- rcconcilable diUerencta" in her petition. to have their marriage dislolved µ. Rlveralde County SUpetlor Court. '1'le petition was filed Friday. She asked for cwtod,y o{ tbeir three '°""' chlldren aa well.a far bill of tbllr property, child support and alimony. Tunney, 38, hla wife ind the children maintain a family home in Wubington, D.C. The senator issued 1 statement through bis office here saying he hoped for re- conciliation. The couple were married Feb. 5, 1959, 1t Nljmegen, Ho~and. They met while he wu studying in- ternational law at The Hague in the sum- mer of 1957. • She ,..med to enjoy being the wile ol a polltlclan. "I'd like to be a senator'• wife," she once said. . WIUI ·her lllllbad:"lllll •led IB' ..UV. Ille, tr1veltnc, writlnl; entenaJnlni, ahoo!lf.:I! Ille~ on lbe Greoa IUYer wtlh '1l>Olr dW 'lrllodi, left. .i Mn. Edwin! M. Kamod)' of Muaacbuaetls. Their cbllclrm m Edward 10; Mork, 7, andAr~.4. Her petition, rued by Sin Francisco ~t· tomey Llnmace H. Stotler, Wed that the court divide tbtir property. handing out campaign material, Battin views o a r o r iew· roa moor -Proposal to delay planned Im· was asked to leave the store by Gemco homeowners. provements for West Jetty View Park Assistant Manager Paul Guerra on Residents jn the hills above Newport and the tip of Balboa Peninsula d that B It. c1r· In Center have fought against issuance of . · . groun s a tn was iv g away any high rise permits in the area bMause E.arlier toda~, councilmen began the ir customers, according to the police ac· of alleged view blockases. review of City Manager Robert r .. co~~iin's office Issued the following City Attorney Denoia O'Neil has ruled . Wynn 's proposed $13.3 million 1972·73 statement on bis behalr shortly berore however, that a city cannot forbid similar budget. · noon today : construction since it would be acting for Wynn's budget ls actually $200,000 less "I have stated before and I say again, the benefit ot only a small number of than the current budiet but it almost the that I am meeting more people perlOn to peo_ple. h t the It ~ than "1 •ther pobllc ~l ID ~ More cou~lmen tonight 11 7:30 same as w a c Y especil to 1pend Otlnge County. I1nlend IO'eaallnue tbl1 o'.cldok bl'Clt1 Hall: -the current filcal yaar, which enc1a Juno Pl])l'am of meetJnc the ~Je1;;il• -stall rffomroendatlon-out 30. . , ~ iiilWc.r -· mllll ,,, a~ . ~ ... t.ilo ..,."f;"' 01114i' thlllio. JI pro-,.. orie .,;;-mon of my ...,._ . ·1 ilhilbl llei#': IWd. ·111t-·Jf.J111uno1o •. duptrate effort to prevent my meeU111 ,OllO; waa iO percent lllOYt le!. CINncllmen today wore ocbOdulfd le the cltizel)s of my district, 11 Blttln illd. -Public hwlng on, Irvine Company'• review the capital lmprovementt pro-- Battin was not available to clarity lh11 pl'opoul lo dead-end Bayside Drive IO a poud for next year 111 well 11 several ad· atatement. See ~lated story, Page I to-channel to lts man-made Promontory mlnlstrative accounta. d Bay can be dredged. Bayllae Drive is to The Police, Fire, Marine Safety and a~~untain Valley police today reported be relocated north of the lagoon. Community De\relopment Department that they are investigating the .inc.ldent -First reading of an ordinance re· budgets will be reviewed at a study ln 1 letter .to the council, the board reviewed the history of plans for a main litrary in the proposed Civic Center. Bonds for the center were defeated by tJ>e,voters last year. Jellyfish Join Clouds and will make a report to the District At~ quirin1 holding tanks on veuels over city seaslon May 22. torney's Office for possible ctlmlnal tidelands. The Public Works. General Services prosecution of Battin on treapus:lna: -First reading of an ordinance banning and Library budget will be studied June cbarges. overnight park.Int of trucks, recreational S, the Parka, Beaches and RecreaUon store Manager Guerra told police that vehiclet and trailers on ctty rtreeta. budlJet. water funds. and A-1arlna park : "We should again review the basic question as to whether a main library is 1··practical objective ••• or w&ether-we ~.chaqe..ur.ctions .completely and establish more branches," b o a r d (;'halrn!an Thomas A. Blakeley told the To. t•a nwnber" of shoppers had come to him -Proposed amendment.a to the zoning budgets will be .rev1ew~d June 1%, ~he Th n ...+... S"' b 1~-attd said they would no long tr do buliness code to toughen parting requirements In date for the public hearing on th• ent1.re w a.a..a.. un . a Liters_ -..aL the store...iL..lhey-WerL.'~intu.lmd'.'-.. .• --·-----·-document. ~ . ----with -by "politlca.l .sollcitors" when they . __. ftcon(mu publlc earing.ls planned ~ii. Cool, cloudy weather and scores or Blakely uld the board lavors.the.cen-jellyflsb on Nel!l)Orl BeachJi<aches. kept a 11brary-tde becau.Rl.l'fe -~b-crowds f lllnseekers-OOwn-over-tbe 1ystem's boot collections are not ade-weekeod. .!ltlllte-to-terve the needs of a growini' ci· Only--65,000 visited ~nds Saturday IY-and-Sunday and-lifeguards made no Clting the libraries' shde of taxes and rescu~s either day. lack of capital expenses in recent years, But they did treat a number of jellyfish ~lately said, "We have rough I Y stings -for the third weet in a row. At estimated that the Ct>Sl . . . for a new least 25 people reported stings end many ·branch library would be at least more probably didn't come in for treat· $250,000." c!§ rnent, according to a 11 f e g u • rd The issue Is expe lO COffiei& a head spokesman. is councilmen discuss the budget for "We bad quite a few jellyfish as lfn..13 between now and June 30. usual," the spokesman said, "and we Blakely said the board does not feel the would have had a lot more stings il the expense for construction and support of a crowds bad been anything like last new braack ii justfiied. -weekend." uwe still recommend working toward • Water temperature hovered near Sl • a new main library and against the degreea bolh days and the air was not too ~ftstl'llctioa of addlUonal branches,'' much warmer, lifeguard,, said. ·Blakely said. "We bad 1 good wind that made it !eel The board presented the council with a even cooler," said the spokesman. resolution to that effect and a request for Beach crowds have been averaging guidance from the ·councU for future ac--nearly 100,000 for the past several lion. weekends ind jellylllb stings have IOlfed came there GM A ks R 11 June 26, If needed, at which tlme WyM Battin and a friend, 26-year-old John G. S eca expects the COW\tll to adopt a spendin& over 100 for at least two W'teks. _ " Abbott,· declined to leave, according to a . package .. pbe-:_Oran&!:._~ Harbor1,5~1c~pe>lice-·feport,citing-~-recent-COUl't.-clH-()f~-_ wf!j _ ~TM lllll.We....cannot_be..,seLun ariifl'arkfllepartii\eiitri)i0i1ea hfile IC-.• which they said gave thein the rig~! to .. a ' tes A.ugust when Orange County supplies the tivity in the harbor ov~ the weekend 11 remain. e1ty with an upda.ted a83essment roU. the-cold, overoest skies kepi ,,..kend -Guerra persist~ In aski~g_ the twQ_lo Fa· uJty Throttle ---sadon~indoor1.-leave, however, and then called police. "I guess I lot of the sailors norm.ally Once again in the presence of Officer Lee M cGovorn Score• out on the weekends went to Ensenada on Pepka, Battin \Vas asked to leave, the of· DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -General ,_, " the race," a harbor de Part me n-t ficer claimed·. Again the First District Motors Corp. announced today It ls spokesman said today. Supervisor reportedly declined, again recalling 350,000 Chevrolet Vegu to cor· citing a recent court decision . rect a problem which could cause the HOW TO GET NEWS IN PAPER Preu chairmen and pmldents of clubs Interested in having their club news published by the DAILY PILOT are m. vited to a "bow·to" briefing and plant tour. Details ire Included In 1 story which appears today in the women's section. see Page 22. Officer Pepka then told Battin and Ab-throttle to stick partially open. bot that they must leave the store, located at 17099 Brookhurst St., or face The recall, involving 1971 and 1972 arrest. The two then left. models equipped " I t h 1lngle-barrtl Police Watch Commander Bill Denisl carburetors, ii a substantial pro;>ortlon of said today that a report on the incident all Vesas built since production of the will be turned over to the District At· subcompact began in the fall of 1970. tomey's Office for possible prosecution Chevrolet Division said owners of the on tress passlng and interfering with cars are being a1ked to take them to business charges. . dealers for inlt1llation of an extra Although no arrest was made, Denial bracket to support the carburetor idle said that this ls standard in cases like atop solenoid. The 101enoid controls the this one. "We believe we have the throWe opening at Idle. elements of a possible violation," Den.isl The division saJd jt received 11 reports said. · of bracket failures; 1lz of them involving 1tuck throttlea. N. Viet ln.vasion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sen. Georgt McGovern has condemned the North Vietnamese inv11slon of South Vietnam the S.1n Francisco Examiner has reported. The Examiner said that McGovern, campaigning for !he D e m o c r a t I c presidential nomination partly on an anti. war platform, was one of nine candidates to whom it sent telrgrams asking responses to a serifs of foreign policy questions . One of lhe questions wa! "Do you con· demn the North Vietnamese lnvuJon of South Vietnam?" the Examiner said. . J)on Nixon Denies Charges It said no accidents W"ere reported as a result of the failures . Chevrolet 14ld parts lo correct the prob- lem will be available to dealerships In about two weeks and the braclceta will be inltalled at no chlrse to tht car owner. "I condemn North Vietnam's inva.slon of South Viet nam," the neWspaper quoted McGovern Sunday as replying. -Says He Had Opportunity, But Didn.'t Buy Shares .... By b. PETER KRIEG OI' IM ~ P!Mt Si.ff F. Donald . Nixon;--President Nixon's ,tJrotber aald today be "had an opportu- nity to 'tiuy" stock in a Fountain Valley fltm that recenily got a U.S. Air Force contract but he denied charg"' that he ever bought any of it. "I had an option to buy some but I ttevtr exercised it. No, don't evm call It 1n option. It w .. an opportunity," the Newport Beach ~ident said In his home Ibis morning. Nixon aald he knew of facials ol lbe flnn '.Mil insi.Sled be never did any r~vors for them. H&Jlamore Homea Inc., was awarded 1 14.7 m1lllon subcontract In O...mbet to build prelabricated buildtnca !Gt' u.·u:s. jAlr r'orce7" Syiii11Cilea colliiitalll hdr 1 Andersun claimed two weekl, ,,..,.,., 'Jiit award that Nixon Wll tt)llrC lo ;lf'DI conlractl for the Ba.llamore lli1n. The -Ana JtePler cblrJod ..... \ day in 1 ·<OP!'riibted otory that Nikon did, in fact , obtaln 5,0GO shares of ltock ln the firm Feb. 29. ••1 wish 1' had bought 10me," Nixon II.id. "It bll perfonned vtry well ... Nixon lh& morning had Utile to say about an, additional allegatloo !hat he, his brother and H..nn! Hughes have been so bpoenaed ' to le!Uly in a too Alleoles SUperlor Court trial lnvolvln& li11 • loen Crom the recluae billionaire. · 111 havlll't been auved with anything "' Nixon iald, "and I'm not that hard lo n~u -· . Nixon likoned the two Repter ltorlel 111 "the kind of stuff Ander'°' prinla. • "They artn't even worthy of a trasb .,.o&n." be llkl. "I've had It up~ 1111 ms. ~ -'11'ot11t aee:WbJTciilldii't own stoct ln anything 1 W1lll to. l'Ve never uaed my lnOueoco -Of' ubd mr bnlther to ... hi• -for pe .... nal pin,' 1fuan aald. "And ., bnlllw ................ for Te<:hnology Inc. of Los Angeles aubmitted anyone," he said. "We'rt a vr:ry bones& family and wouldn't do that." NW>n WIS completely lncented that the HIJlhej loin blue had been 11illed &Jain. He vowed, ll lie had oeveral inonlha ago •n It WU ... ljn rtcei•ill& na- tionwide pu61.iclty, !hat "Some day all the truth will come out.' r wllh" It had' yms 110. Some day I will, talk about ll . .. 11 AU I e1n lf!Y ii mg brother wu never 1 .. olved. 1111 tnllUmce haa --miluled.•bile be Wll,ln.polltlca," Ntson Aid.), ~ • Uoyll•• Jlallimore, Iil-1eftt ol . the Fwntalll Valley COllS\JUCllon rum, allo deniecl NIJon owm lllJ stock. In an il&erview-tbll m·o r a 1.a I , Hallamm alao aald k would bave been lmpoHlble ICJ: Nilon to bavt -OQJ ln- nuence to 111 the cootract 11 bo ., .. ted to. • ~ .. -t ...... I . • DENIES BUYING SHAltES 'Nowpo1t'1 Don1hl Nixon Visitor Arrives In Blazing Entry Richard Tunis of Conshohocken. Pa .,· arrived on the Orange ca.st Sunday mornin.l In 1 blue, but not neceuarlly 1 blue ol glory, accordin& to the Newport ~Cb Fire ileptrlmtni. The left rear wheel of his cir fell off on Newport Boulevard at Ho11>llal Road ind tho ruulli,,. jolt knoclled oil the 111 tank cap. Spewing luel wa1 Ignited by 1parkl ny1n1 as the 1tttl -I hub llCl'aped along the pavement, leaving a tralf of smoke and lire as 'nlnl1' car 1kldded down the road. The veblcle finally came to ,.st In the center divider, SO Ital beyond the strip of bluing gaaollne which 1 pwerby doused with 1 fire atlnaulshtr. Tunis' aotomoblle ""n't d1m11ed by the are. •• Oraage Wea .. er Night and morning low clouds but mo1Uy sunny in lhe afternoons. High temperatures should reach 72, with overnight lows 47-52. INSIDE TOD,\ V "He ts walkin g, talking, 1lo· aan.1wapping tts!lm011v that tht spfrlt of tht purvt~or of pattnt medicines livt1 on ." Ht'1 Geor· gia'1 /Aster ~to.ddo:t. Ste 11orv, Paae 7. l .M. lml 1 Ctll..,,.111• t C1t1tl!IHI *" c...ic, '' ,,........,. ,, OMlll Ntt\cltl t ........ ...,. ... ' lftt.na1-.. n ~·"" , .. ,I ,., ""'._.. --" """ UNft• 11 IM•lft tt M•llMlt H-' °''"" (WOii\' ' Sm •~ II ,_,. .... ttNfl Mllrtittt , .. 11 TW"'•I-b -.... " ....... . • ............. .,.11 ......... ' % DAILY PILOT N 11 .... f, 1111 8, 1912 'lafhlenff Splaere' Zone''Guarantee' May Be Reviewed The 11guaranlet" Irvine won't switch 10nlng signal! on a proPosed industrial partel, also eyed by Saddleback Valley J.nttteata, may bt mulled by Irvine coun- cilmen thls week. CounclJman Henry Quigley w 111 represent the city before the Local Agen· cy format ton Commission ( LAF'C) on both a 9,600 acre proposed annexation and the city's 53,000 acre sphere Clf in· fluence map. He said today he will also appear before the LAFC on Wednesday when the Saddleback Valley COordinatlng Council (SACC) flies its overlapping map. SACC hopn to file a sphere of influence map for 1 50,000 acre are.a, including 3,000 acres of land Irvine hopes to reserve for future city annt1at1on1. The overlap area features a 1,800 Prob"lem Hits ·From the Rear LONDON (UPI) -Two surgeons warned women motorists today to be on guard against what they called the "battered buttock syn- :lrome." Writing in the Britilh Journal o[ Surgery, they aald a car crash that lands a woman hard on her bacbkle !Ometimes shifts the fatty tissues of her buttock!. "Slipped bottom w gery '' is needed lo keep h<r fro m lopsidedness. • , Men, they said, hardly ever have the problem. Newport Seeks Applicants for Junior Miss Tit"le The Newport Harbor Jaycees are look· ing for eligible girls to compete for the ti- tle of Miu Newport Beach tm. , The contest is open to any junior girl from Corona del Mar High or Newport llarl>r <lil&h SchoolL '!be winner will reign throughout her senior year. 1"e ..,1ry deodl!ae i. MIQ'. U Md op- plicattona" cm'I !le pfcted up In physlcaf educatlon departments at the sc~ls or at the Chamber of Commerce office, ac- cording to Darrell Starnes, chairman of the event. "The five finalists will be chosen on the basis or scholarship, personality, a~ pearancc and talent," Starnes said. ''Community and school activities also will be taken into consideration." A.1iss Newport Beach represents Corona del 1.lar and Newport Beach in all com- munity activities and works closely with the mayor and Chamber of Commerce in many events. "The winner is eiigible to compete In the Junior Miss Pageant with other con· ieitantl -trom_--iir·over·-Cililomla," Starnes said. "Nancy Smith, who won last ytar's ... ruturt lndustrta1 park noted In the Irvine Company plan. Lion Country Safari and another 1.000 acres of "recreation· amusement" property also are included both in 1he Irvine annexation and the area of concern to the SACC. Further, a trlangle of potential com- mercial property between the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways north of their merging point are aought by Saddleback lnteresta. To date Irvine has announced no immediate plans to aMex lhh area. However, if the 9,GOO acre annexation it approved by the LAFC at its May 14 hearing, any future city developinl In tho Saddleback Valley would be cut oU from aMexing the commefclat triangle. Meanwhile, San Joaquin Elementary District board president Gratian Bldart has objected to the Irvine annexaUon and has urged voters to tum down the Jlme I election proposal to reorganize the Tw:tln Union High School District. Police Runner To Jog Througli Newport Streets A lone jogger will pick up a large police escort ., he passes through Newport Beach early Wednesday morning. The runner will be part of a 12-man relay team made up or Los Angeles policemen. They are attempting to set a world record running nearly 2,000 miles from Tijuana. Mexico to Vancouver, Canada to mark National Police Week. At about 12:45 a.m., Wednesday, the runner and his escort of Laguna Beach policemen and citizens will arrive at Crystal Cove to be met by the Newport Beach contingent. "Units of the Newport Beach police Department and members of the Corona del 1.-iar High cross-country team will then accompany the runner through the city," said police spokesman DeMis Blackburn. "Any other citizens are welcome to meet the rurmer, too," he added. Each member or the LAPD team will run two 10-mlle segments every 24. hours. "The men are expected to run about 180 miles apiece during the attempt," Blackbum said. .Tho fl!ll'llop nm ,lo apeded lo lab about 10 days. ll will end during pollce week, ~tay 14.-20. "This run honors the memory or police ()fficers from Mexico, Canada and the United States who have given their Jives in the line of duty," said an LAPD spokesman. "As emissaries of the Los Angeles Police Department. these men will hand carry a message of goodwill to Mexico and Canada," the spokesman said. Blackburn added that the officers art making the run on their vacation time. "Last year at this time," Blackburn said, "they ran from Los Angeles to San Francisco and back again." Librarian. Gets Miu Newport Belch title, was the third _. . .nmnet·up JnJasl r~ar·s Juntor Miss .col!:_-B"'ok T . test in the stale," he added. ... -v s eenagers The finalisls will be named ~1ay 26 and . . -- • \ .. \ Inter .'9Mre of lnfl\*tt• ( - ... ClflC Ocean .... "'"' ...,,.,.... DAILY PILOT Ntw'I Miii.., Tll'll htlt'M11 CONFLICTING SPHIRES -Map shows the city of Irvine's boundariea and its 53,~acre sphere or influence in solid lines. Area shaded with bold lines is the proposed 9,600-acre annexation, including the 1,600-acre industrial park and Llon country Safari. Area shaded in squar .. is the 50,000-acre area that Saddleback Valley interests say should be reserved for a future city. It overlaps the Irvine sphere and annexation areas and takes in land east of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station . including a future tri· angle of co~mercial property,planned by the Irvine Company:. Huntington Not Absent From f.eague Meeting Month's Delay Set in 'Devil Cult'-Trinl , ' t I I \ Hwitlngton Beach was. represented at A one month delay was ordered today the Or•Dlt Omnty League _ of Cities' in the Orange County Superior Court trial city's selection committee last Thursday, of "devil cult" killing sw:pectChrlstopher contrary to Sunday's Daily Pilot report. "Gypsy" Gibboney while both sides try to Ted Bartlett, mayor pro t em , work out what was described in court as represe11ted Mayor Alvin Coen at the a "possible disposition" of the allega- nieeting. lions. Only one county city, Anaheim, was not Presiding Judge Bruce Swnner set present when Clifton 1.flller, UC Irvine June 5 for the trial of Gibboney, 18. The architect and director of physical plan· Oregon youth will be returned to the the same gang's involvtmtnt in the hatchet killing or Santa Ana service sta. tion attendant Jerry waYne Carlin, 20. Carlin's almost dismembered body was found in a pool of blood in the restroom of the service station. His killers took $50 in takings from toe caah box. Gang leader steven Craig Hurd. 10, \\'as later round to be insane at the time ning and development was named to the courtroom J.fay 19 for a pretrial hearing. Local Agency Formation Commission by Prosecutor Jay Moseley and defen se of the killings and committed to the 25 members of the Jelection com-attorney Forest DeArmond made it clear Atascadero Stale Prison. mitteee voling. this morning that a plea may be worked Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, ti, of CQ_e_n .wa11 .electtd chairman of the city out by both sides be.fore the last member Garden Grove, accused of the Carlin selec:Uon group s~ing Fountain of the gang rounded up in the ~·ake or murder and corriplfcity in the Brown kill· Valley Councilman Ed Just.~ Mis.SK>n Viejo teacher Florence Nancy ing , is serving a lile tenn in stale prbon. BarUett aaid today, "The fact that Brown's murder returns to court.. Melanie Mae Dan1els, 31, of Santa Ana, Mayor Coen -could not ' be present' Mrs. Brown, 31, was murdered June 2, the gang's paramour and lrtasurer, ii eYJdenUy Jed to the .inference that Han--urni, by a gang of transients that alleged-_ _servjng two five-year terJD.S in atate tington Beach was not represented ·at the If included Gibboney among its mem-prison for her role in the two murders. session. I was there and voted on all hers. Moseley said be is holding gang Researcher Crew Back . Home Safe AH hands rescued from lhe 111-laled R . V, Searcher which burned and !Jank orr the ooast of Costa Rica last Tur:sd1 )' were sare home Friday. Four Orange Coast crew members - including the sklpper Donald Pt1atthew~. 43, of 886 Senate St.. Costa Mesa, today were involved in a conference with Insur· ance underwriters and were unavailable for first hand reporu on the burning and 1\nkl11g of the 88-loot. $500.000 vessel. Also involved in the conference wB~ Barney Schmidt, 30, of 93' Sunset St.. Costa Mesa, the engineer on the vessel which was returning rrom a scientiric ex· pedillon to the Galapagos Islands. 'lbc vessel was owned by the Jans.s Foun· dation or Thousand Oaks. The other Harbor Area crew members · were Richard McKeam, 40, and Craig Hampton, 25. In addition to the crew, t here'were five scientists aboard. The 11 survivors were forced to aban· don ship -within 5 rninlites after the fire. was discovered. They were forced to take to a rubber raft with a capacity of 10 and &pent seven hours driving aimlessly until they were rescued by an American merchant ship. The crew abandoned ship In mid-af. · ternoon and were not rescued until well after dark. • Sklpper Ptiatthr:ws bemoaned to friends and relatives that it was the fint vessel he had lost in some 7:1 years as a pro- fessional yacht skipper. For a number of years he was the pro-· fessiona1 aboard sailing yachts owned by the late Sally Ames Langmuir -the schooner Constellation and :ater the yawl Bolero. Prior to that he was the Hipper lor Walter Johnson aboord the yacbi ' Nordlys. Schmidt was quoted a9 saying that the fire broke out a few minutes after he had ·checked the area. The R. V. Searcher (originally christened the Searcher) was built by Donaldson and Dittmar, Sea Boat Co. of Costa Mesa, as a J)l'ivate yacht of Ken-· neth Riefsnyder nearly 100 years ago. She was originally powered with three Caterpillar diesels and had the usual modern electric equipment aboard. From Page 1 DON NIXON • •• He explained that Community Science low bids for three different Air Foret housing projects', one: in the southeast, another in the midwest and another on ' the West Co,ast. They lolaled $9 million. Hilla.more war given a fot.7 million sub- contract to supply the prefabricated tnatuials. "Those were sealed bids that CST got," Hallamore said. "There would have been no opportunity to fool around if we wanted to." · .. There ~:ere nine bids for the West · Coast project. he said. CST -has bid $2,660.000 while the next highest bid· $700,000 higher was from Custom House -Micro Construction Engineering, $.1,378,000. Hallamore said the highest bkt \\'as submitted by Sears Roebuck -W. H. Miller, at $4,040,000. Tn the southeast sector bidding. CST'.s bid was '2,337,000 more than $300,000 below the next bid, submitted by Turner--' Buttonhead of Doyton, Ohio. · For the central sector CST bid $3, 704,000, $550,000 lower than Turner·· Buttonhead's $4,250,000. Hallamore had nothing but kind words about Nixon and the Nixon family. • MlsrN1wwrrPeach will lie -crowned al TT/ '"'l't 1~ R-'--..J _lht_an.nu_aL CQmn1odore's -Ball at the -~ ";:.!'.. ·• ~ -llV-~ Balboa Bay Club June 16, Starne s said. .iSWea presented.~' 1be Daily P~ot re-___ It_is • .all!ged _that the group abducted----.member-Herman Hendrick·Taylor, 19, for --:grets the-oversight' --·~~· :-···-·---.... --]ier from her car a!_ the .Sand Canyon possible use as a key prosecution witness turnoff of the San Diego Freeway and against Gibboney. "They're the nicest family you would ' ever wan! .!Q._ know__,,_ Clar.a_Jane --Don Nixon1s wife -11aS been terribly upset by all this," he said. A $400 scholarship will also be a~·arded lo tht wlMer. he added. Starnes said the Jayetts are making a bigger J>U&h for entries this year. "We are hoping to get 20 or 2S entries compared with only 12 last year,'' he 1aid. Stames was to give slide pre sentations today at the two area high schools to en- courage girls to enter the competition. OUN•I COAST • DAILY PILOT TM°""" (Ohl DA ILY lllLOT, wl"' wflk" i. c:otntll"fd "'9 Nm•,,..,., II pubU1flN ll'f the Orlllt9 c .. 11 '""Wrllnt C«!lpolP1r, .S.,... r.it "II'°"' ¥e "1!1111Mll, ~., thf9u9'I Frld•'f, !or Ctll• Mn•. Hf'WJIOtl l••d•, t11111tlr>gton 8t~11/FGU<ltll" V111,.,, l.11\lf\• 11•.c:ll. lrviM/kdd1n.ck '91'111 SI!\ (..,,..,.IV' SI" JUI" C•"!slr•no A •• ,,,If_ ,.,;~1 t.dltill" j~ puoliVled S1lurdl 'f'I •M SUPIGIYto. flte ,..1r1ct,11 Pl.lbl!tl\1"9 l'l•ftt II •t U1 Wnl Bl 'f SlrMI, (Olli Mt.Ml, C•lllorni., tl'll'I. Robert N. w •• d f'raillll'll .,. PvllUtl!tf J•<k R. C11rl1v Vitt Prnilltftl 11'11111 GtflttM ~r Tllofl'I•• Kenil E4111W Tliomet A. Mw,hifle Meintelt9 IEfltw L '•t•t Kri•• ,....,_, IRdl Ch'y ....... N..,...._.~ llJJ H•wpert le•lev1rd M.m., Atl4rtu: P.O. I•• 1175, t2•6l --a.19 .._.: »> W... hf Str• ....._ lkrtdl: m ,....., "'""""' ............... di: 11'1> ~ 1o1.11 ... .,. s.. '*-'"t: :la} Nlr1ll II C.ll'IN kMI Ttl.,._ 17141 MJ""4JJ1 a•1Wllllll ~Mtl .. M1~1•1~"" c.t'l'ltM, "'I. Orlllt't C:..I l"veilllfilirie ~. ... -llll'ln. flklstr•fllnl. ...... ....... ., .. .....,........,.. ...... _,. .. ,.,.. .. Wtlflwt ~ "" ,..... ".,.. ... . ..... dlll == ... -.. <•• MfM, ~ • --·1 ... CMTttt d,t.i ,.,,.,,, ... ...... a. J ~' ft'lllltwr ·auwn..llM.,.... The new head librarian at the Balboa Branch Library th inks young people should not be t()ld what to read and v;hat not to read. So she is making a concerted effort to revitallze the library's youth collections by stocking the shelves with books youngsters really \Vant to read. "If we don't have the material that meets the needs of our young people, they'll nevr:r come in here," said Librarian Ryna Rothberg. "Too many times in the past, the kids were not allowed to read one book or another even if it meant a )ot to them," she said. .. I think that day has passed. It Is time "'e started getting books about things the kids are concerned \Yllh. •· Mrs. Rothberg said she Is trying to gather together books that e:-<plore all the problems or young adulls tron1 many dif- ferent angles. "Kids today are inter ested in all kinds of things.'' Mn. Rothberg said, "from · \\'&r and drugs lo un"·ed mothers:.'' .;It is time the Jlbrarfs let them have !he material tbty need, sbe said. 1'.frs. Rothberg, the youngest librarian irt tbe city system, ts a graduate of the University ol Wuhlngton and the Unlveralty ol Connecticut. Sbe came lo Newport Beach from a post in Ventura and was formerly a cblldrm'a librarian. "I gueu you CCIUld say I have always been CC1nctrned with the lntertsta of young people," &he said. "There has ah\•aya been some confu .. sion u to just what age group we are talking about when we reftr to )'Olll1f people."' She said generally she Is lhlnltlng aboul the age hr1cket or high school 1tuderill wbell she buys boob for the llOC!lon . Mrs. Rotl1!1erg oaJd she Is gettln( help hf making htt book ltlecUons from various national medla review& and pamobleta. "liut we still have a way to 10 to nach our goal here," she said. ' Elmer Mallory, Times Manager, Service Tu~sday Funeral services for Elmer E. Mallory, LJ:>s Angeles Times Oringe O>unty plant manager, will be held 'l'Uesday at 3 p.m. in the Pacific View Memorial Park chapel, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. Mr. Mallory, 52, of 1017 Sand Casile Drive, C:Oron.a del Mar, died of a11 a~ parent heart attack in his home Satur- day. 'He had been with the Times since 1913. !\1r. Mallory is survived by his wife, Glora: aon, Craig; daughten, Michele Mallory and ~trs. Pamela Hack : and brother Lester, of Utah. The Rev . Cecll O. Eanes of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach will officiate at the service. Interment will be at Pacific View Memorial Park In C«ona dol Mu. · Bait& Mortuaries of C«ooa del Mar an dlncttn& the l1meral. The lamlly hu soggested memorial tributes in lonn ol cootrlbutl..,. lo charity. Skipper Exonerated SAN DIEGO (AP) -The eommandlng olllcer of the lank landshlp San Btnwdlno WH cleared by the Navy .,'.l'lluraday ol allqallons by some of hls cmr that he conducted a policy ol "mall haradlnent, m~ •1Te1ll apd Poor loodenbip. 'Ibo Inquiry conlully Jn. valiialtd each allt1allon and condudtd nono ol tbtm bad a bull In lacl," said Capt. William H. Ellis, who c:onducltd the lnvestlgaUon inlo Ille cbar(ea llllNI Cmdr. Frank L. Roach. butchered her in an Irvine orange grove Taylor testified agatn.n Hurd and Hulse in what has been described as Satan and was released on probation after spen-- \\'orship rites. ding more than one year in Orallie Coun.. f\1rs. Brown's dismembered body was ty Jail. later unearthed from a shallow grave A condition of that probation was that near Ortega Highway. he be available for the prosecution in the Her murder follcwed by just 24 hours Gibboney trial. LADIES DIAllND RING Nixon said it was his brother's poHtica1 · career that has kept him f r o m participating in a variety of business deals. "I decided not to do anything about the' Hallamore thing -and any number of: other things. 1 didn't want anybody to be· able to point their finger at me," he said. s75 ONI CAUt DIAMONDS 1 •111111•"4• tot1lint V. e•r1t Iii•, ... Oltt Al .... , '"'-. .. An over lasting •lit of l•welry i1 tho fl-' way of ohowlng.your approcl• tion & love fff mom on Mothon Day. Nothing PEARL NECKLESS Cwlhreil ,.1rl1, • t lft tf11t'1 111r• to ,1••••· Charm lractltts PEARL RINGS r•• &olil. A 1 • .-rv et~ f•• ,.., . 14l Gold. 5lt'll lo"'• tlii1 .,.;- ol sa wlll uy II for so lon1 14.95 fo 99.50 19.95 to 125.00 9.95 to 59.95 1 tlmo HI gift of l•wolry.).. ________ ._ _______ _. ________ _ R-mber not only are OITA MESA JEWELRY fl LOAN dla!Mfld1 forewr lwt they .,.. ., ... ,.1. """ fri.nd. lifod l'int al IM FMK Ploct lo Sllop 1831 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MBA -lolwo• ....._ • •ulwo1 ' • I I c a r n r p w • j p c al f •i t b " ti r w c • b nl II e n a N l th S4 b A A ~ Orallge Coa·st Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 8, 1972 c TEN CENTS Dit.1LY P'ILOT Sl•ll l'hol1 Old Dutnp on Blocl' Bids will be opened May 26 in the Newport Beach city clerk's office on this 40·acre parcel of prop- erty that has been declared suitable for a mobile home park or single-family homes. The minimum bid acceptable is $450,000. The property, a former city dump site, is bounded on three sides by Costa Mesa. The site is at the end of 19th StreeL Staff Seeks Gas Station Bid Denial Should you build a gas station on the 1ite where another· one went broke and across t~ street from one still doing a modest business? Not according to one or 11 recom- mendatiom going before the Costa 1'lesa Planning Commission at its 7:30 p.m. meejjng, at city ball tonight. The 'cltY's planning staff 'recommends denial of a 7 Eleven Stores' request for a zone etception permit allo~·ing in· Jtall1Uon of twO ga,,oline pumps.' Currently, the market at 2150 Placentia Ave .; is planning expansion of it! building onto property at the co111er of Placentia Avenue and Victorla Street. Market officials want to try out a new concept by installing gas pumpS""" on the fonner service station site so shoppers can fill up the car and the· grocery basket at the same time . A gas: station formerly occupying the property -rendered unusable by widen· ing of Victoria Street -ha s just been razed·and it! pumping facilities removed. A servtce statio n across the street re· mains in operation. wh ile the other cor· ners are occupied by a chu rCh and midence. "No extenuating circumstances have been provided for the use of th~ gasoline pumps other than an increase in revenue with a neW marketing concept," says the 1taff report recommending denial. -~farket officials are pro~ing to add just-two-self-ser.vice-pumps to-excess property which won't be needed for ex· pansion or the existing store or parking. City officials are currently studying controls: on further service station con- struction. Zone exception permits for two homes ror the elderly are also up for con- 11ideration at tonight's meeting, while a third one scheduled is being withdrawn by the applicant. Denny L. Scott, of 550 Sturgeon Drive, Is apparently dropping plans to house six elderly persons there due to drastic reconstruction required by c o u n t y welfare officials. He is, however, applying for a zone ex· ception permit to house six elderly perso11!1 in a home at 613 Plumer St., and has a planning staff recommendation for approval of that one. Wife of Sen. Tunney Files Suit for Divorce RIVERSIDE (AP) -U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney (D-Calif.) has been sued_ for divorce by his wife of 13 years, court records showed today. Mieke S. Tunney, 35; who met the California senator wher~ he was a law. student in her native Holland, cited "ir· · reconcilable differences" in her petition to have their marriage dissolved lr:i Rlver•id.,. County .superior Court. '!be petitiOn was filed Friday, · She asked for custody or their three youiig children as weir as for half or their property, child support and alimony. Tunney, 38, his wife and the children maintain a family home in Washington, D.C. The senator issued a statement through his office here saying he hoped for re- conciliation. The couple were: married Feb. 5, 1959, at Nijmegen, Holland. They met while he was studying in- ternational law at The Hague in the sum- mer of 1957,. She seemed to enjoybellig th< wife of a politician. "I'd like to be a felW.or's trite," the once said. · Costa Mesa Will Hold Two Special Council Meetings Committee and commission ap- pointments, plus methods of financing downtown redevelopment, are on the: agenda tonight for two special Costa A1esa-City Council meetings. 'Orie at 6:30 p.m. will be closed to Uie public. since it constitutes an e1ecuti ve personnel session. -~sistant City-Afanager Bob Duggan sa id six applications for appointment to the planning commission, the city's Proj· ect 80 Commi ttee and the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District will be. questioned or their qualifications. The special 8 p.m. meeting called by Mayor Jack Hammett in the first floor conference room at city hall will be open to interested citizens. Topic for the session is how to provide funds for redevelopment of lhe downtown district bounded by the future Newport Freeway1 Orange Avenue, 17th and 19th Streets. Several options are open , including establishment ol a special tax assess· ment district encompassing properties in- volved, use of private: capital or federal redevelopment tund grants. No decision is expected, according to Assistant City Manager Duggan. "This is their first meeting on it and 1 ·m sure there \\'ill be a great deal or study," he remarked. Public hearings will also be fequirtd before councilmen determine which method looks best and vote on the corn· plex matter. Depending on SCOJ?e of the fina l reCeveJ:Opment plan. which is laid out in three stages, it could cost $20 million and take 20 years to-complete. • The overall design could be stopped at any one of its three phases. HOW TO GET NEWS I N PAPER Press chairme n and presidents or clubs interested in having their club news published by the DAILY PILOT are: in- vited to a "how·to" briefing and plant tour. Details are included in a story which appears today in the: women's section. See Page: ·22. Don Nixon Denies Charges Says He Had Opportu11.ity, But Did1i't Buy Sliares By L. PETER KRI EG Of ~ DlllY l'li.t SIMI f . Donald Nixon. President Nixon's brother said today he "had an oppoT'lU· nity to 'buy" stock in a Fountai n Valley firm that recently got a U.S. Air Force contract but he denied charges that he ever bought any of it. ~ "I had an option to bUy some but r never exercised it. No, don't even call it an option. It was an opportunity," .the Newport Beach resident said in his home this-morning. Nixon said he knew officials of the firm but insisted he never did any favors for them. Hlll8more Homes Inc., was awar~ a $4.1 million subcontract in Dtte~bft') to build prefabricated buildings lor;\¥l).S. Air Force. Syndicated ~lumnist Jack Anderson clalmeil Two weeks be!OTOthe t,ward that Nixon was trying ~· swing contra~ts for the llallamore firm. Tbe 9enla Ana ReliM' char1«f Salur· • day in a copyrighted story that Nixon .,.. did, in fact. obtain 5,000 shares of stoct In Technology Inc. of Los Angeles submitttd the firm Feb. 29. anyone," he said. HWe're: a very honest "I wish I had bought 90me ," Nl1on famil y and wouldn't do that." s~id. "It has performed very well." Nixon was completely incensed that the Nixon this morning had little to say about an additional allegation thal he, his Hughes loan issue had been r~ised again. brother and Howard Hughes have: been He vowed. as he had several months subpoenaed to testily in a Los Angeles ago when it was aga in , receiving """ ~0~:.t~~j~ t~~ft~o~~~~!~ing his loan ticmwlde publicity, that ''Some day all the "l baven'.t been eerved"Wlth anything." truth will oom·e-out. 1-wlsh It had )'eID Nixon said, "and I'm nol that hard to ago. Some da y J will talk about il. find ." ·~AU I can say is my brother was never • Nlxon likened the t'A-°O Register stories l,n.fOIVed. Hi.s influence ha!i rftver ~o to "the kind of stuff Anderson prints. m~sused whJle: he was In politics,u Ntxoi& "They arcn'l«ven worlhytOl:a -·:lib " Mid, can," be.said, , , Ua)'.d' Hallamorti-p~Wleill ol U\e ·~1·ve: had It up fo my ears. " FOuntain Valley construetW>o-firm , also ...'.'.!don't ~et wllY I cooldn'Lown stock In denled·N1"on owns any stqctr.- anything I want to. l 've nevu used-my In an Interview thll m'O r n Ing. lnnuence -or asked mf brother to use Hallamore also said It 'would have ,bten his -ror personal g1Jn,' N11on said. impossible: for Nixon to have U1ed a:ny In- "And my bnllher .....-bdervened !or (Ste DON NIXOfl..Plp I) Cycle Club Violence Link Prob ed •, A La Habra man lost his right hand when a pipe bomb placed on the hood of his car exploded early today. Police Chief Lee Rivera sa id Ronald Beaulieu, 30, siarted the engine of his vehicle about '1 a.m. and then noticed an object on the hood of his ear. He picked up \vhat turned out to be a p1j)e bon1b and it immediately exploded, se\'ering his hand at the wrist and puncturing his body "'ith dozens of metal rragments. Beaulieu is in La Habra Community Hospital in serio us condition after un- Batti11 Ha s 'Skirmish' In Valley Orange County First DI s tri c t Supervisor Robert W. Battin brushed with the law this weekend in brin:?ing his rHlection campaign to a Gemco Depart- ment store in Fountain Valley. While allegedly soliciting votes and handing out campaign material, Battin was asked to leave the store by Gemco Assistant Manager Paul Guerra on grounds that Battin was driving away customers, according to the police ac- count. Battin's office issued the follo~ing s·tatement on hi s behalr shortly before noon today: •·1 have stated before and I say again, that I am meeting more people person to person than any other pnblic officia l in Orange County.' I intend to corl.tinue: this · -j,rogram of meeting the. people despite <;!Jeap political harasament engineered hr aae or more of my ~ in • desperate effort to prevent my meeting the citizens of my dist rict,'' Battin said. Battin was not available to clarify this statement. See related story, Page 9 t~ day. Fountain Valley police today reported that they are investigating the: incident and will make a report to the District At· torney's Office for possible criminal prosecution of Battin on trespassing charges. Store Manager Guerra told police that ''a number" of shoppers had come to him and said they would no longer do business at the store if they were "interfered" with by 1·~political solicitors'' when they came there. Battin and a friend, 26-year~ld John G. Abbott, decli ned to leave, according to a pol ice report, citing a recent cow:t case which they said gave them the right to re main. --GUe rra-persisted-fn askl1rg-the two to }eave hoWe'1e r, and then ccllfed-pOlice. Once 'again in the presence of Officer-Lee Pepka, Battin was ~sked .to l~ave, t,he ~f· fleer ·claimed; Again the First D1str1ct Supervisor reporfedly declined, again citing a recent court dec ision. Officer Pepka then told Battin and Ab- bot that they m.ust leave the store, located at 17099 Brookhurst St., or face arrest. The two theo left. Police Watch Commander Bill Denisl said today that a report on the incident will be turned over lo the District Al· torney's Office for possible prosecution on tresspassing and interfering with business charges. Although no arrest was made, Denisl said that this is standard in cases like thi s one. ''We believe we have the elements of a possible violation,'' Denisl sa id. DENIES BUYING SHARES Nowport'1 Don1ld Nixon de rgoing surgery early toda y. Chief Rivera said the bomb was not at- tached to the car and added, "il may have been triggered by a me rcury device. \Ve just don't know yet ," he said. He said the bombing may or may not have been connected with recent outlaw motorcycle gang explosions and shootings ln the county. "Names have been dropped this morn· ing about a cycle group but we are oot ceriai n on that score yet ." Rivera said. Beaulieu is separated fro m hi s "'ife and Radio, TV living l\'ith t\l.'O sisters and his !1\'0 children at 210 E. Lambert Road . fy,·o \\'eek s ago. a man reported to ht-a member or a motorcycle gang y,·as seriously in jured in the Placentia ar('a when a bo111b exploded in the early n1orn· ing hours as he started his pickup I ruck. In late r cllruary and early J\larch , t1vet county motorcyc le gang me1ni)ers were n1urdered aud three olhers in jured ltt gang \\•arfare "•hich i!> now under intrn :>e in1·estii;ation by an Orange coun ty 1:1"' enforcement task force. • Ni~on to Report·· On War's Status WASHINGTON CAPl -President Nix- on will go on national television and radio tonight to report to the American people on the situation in Southeast Asia, and likely will disclose a new course of action to thwart the continuing North Viel· namese invasion. The White House, in announcing that Nixon would "deliver an address to the American people on the situation in Southeast Asia" at 6 p.m. (POTJ, wou ld not provide further details. But press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon "obviously has something im- portant to say." The announcement of the President'• planned report to the nation came after he met for three hours with his hlghest- le:vel advisers for a chlcial policy-making meet1n1 on Vietnam. (See earlier storie s, Page 3). The chief executive's ptannf'd May 22· 29 Moscow summit session was pcrhap! swaying in th e bah1ncc as he snt in his secluded Executive Offict' Building suit e drafting his speech. "We nre proceeding 1v1th our pl:-i n· ning." Ziegler said 1vhl'll askf'd lvhrthe r the talks with Soviet leaders "'ere still scheduled. Nixo n·s meeting with hi s adv isers was largely a Nationa l Security Council a!· fair . 111ere was no orricial indication of what the President had dccidt!d -but he had be(ore him a set of options which reportedly ranged from a Naval blockad u or Haiphong harbor to the possible dl~ patch of Marines to protect U.S. iRSt&lla· tions rand troops stHI in Vietnam. Violence Flares in Mesa; 5 Stabbed in Bar Brawl One: fl' five persons stabbed in what Drive, Laguna Beach ; John R. \Villiams, Costa Mesa police characterized as a bar of 211 E. Atherton Ave., Anaheim. and brawl early Saturday in v 0 Iv in g Charles A. Atpin, of 4510 W. Third St.1 Santa Ana. , motorcyclist gang members remains hospitalized· today. Witnesses told police the 1nen. all In thei r mid·20s, beca me involved in a . Investigators said rour of the men in-dispute involving na1ne--calling bcforc ·the volved in the Vjolence: at Finnigan'• Rain-figh t started. bow. 1714 Placentia Ave., are members Only last week, the Orange._ County . of l'he Hessians-gang,• hang out -wit h" Grand Jury was given~ a rcpOrfby.poliCc - them. intelligence ~s.. on the-e.11tent and----... Detecttve . -Harol<r-Fischer-11atd;-meiliVafiOnbchind a wave of current tiowever, that the incident apparentl y motorcycle gang warfare. - does not" involve current ·feuding,.. and· --Cost3 ·h-tesa pQJice sa id Jn releasing in-:.•~ 1 various acts of violence among sev~ral fol'{rlation about the F'innigan's Rainbow so-called oUtlaw motorcycle gangs. ~ vio lence. thal it was isolated r ro1n the The most scriOus ly injured victim is cyclists' inter-gang feuding . - black and the melee that occurred about Several months llj(O. the Costa i\1csa Ci· J a.m. was allegedly based on name-call-ty Council also called for a crackdown 011 ing with racial insults, according to police cyclists causing trouble at several local r~ports. nightclubs where they_ congregate. ·Calvin A. McFarlane, of 285 Canyon F'innigan's Rainbow \\'as among !hose Acres Drive, Laguna Beach. is listed in mentioned during council discuss ion of satisfactory condition today at Orange troubl e spots and methods of either County Medical Center, where he is being clea ning them up or closing them . treated for multiple stab wounds. One has since been hit \\'it h council Police Investigators said the parties in· refusal to renew its business license ns a vol ved were reluctant to discuss whnt method or eliminating police problems ,1t happened, They said McFarlane firs t that location. went to Huntington Intercommunity Police probing the prcda\\'D browl nt Hos pital seekirlg treatment. Finnlgan's Rainbow coulcMi 't provide He was examined there and then details about exactly \vho puiJd knives or transferred to the county facility. who may have only been wounded whrle Less seriously wounded during the trying to break up the fight . alleged brawl were Neal R. Harrison, t>f Investigators said none of the nlleged 2411 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna combatants were very coopera tive \\•hen Beach; David J. Abbott , of 1161h Marlin questioned. GM Asks Recall Of Vegas; Cites Faulty Throttle DETROIT, Mich. (AP) -General )1otors Corp. announced today It Is recalling 350,000 Chevrolet Vegas to cor- rect a problem which could cause: the throttle lo stick partially open. v.ie recall. involving 1~1 and 1972 mOdels equ\pptd w l t h slngle:-barrtl car~retors, ls a substanti al proportion of all Vtgas built since production of the subcompa<t began in the fall of 1970 . Chevrolet Division said owners of the cars art ·btlng asked to take them to dealers for Installation or an extra bracket to support the carburetor idle stop >0leno1d. The '°lenold controls the throttle opening at idle. The: division said lt receiv ed 11 reports of bracket failures, si1 of the:m Involving atucl< thro\tlea. I Orange Coast l\'enfher Night and momJng low clouds but mostly sunny In the aften10011~. High temperatures should reach 72, with overnight lows 47·52. INSIDE TOOi\ Y "He is wolking, talk ing . .slfJ- 17af?·s1cappb1Q testimony that the spirlt--Of thTptH'Vtyor Of patt!lit medlcine.1 livt1 ou:· lle·s Ceor- gla'1 Lester Afaddo.r. See. 1tor11. Pao« 1. t..M, l t'i' ' MtYlf• " C•Ul ... ltll I NtH1111! N1wt • Cl1111~ H·ll Or1Mt C111111• • C-..ilt1 .. '''"'' , ..... " (tt\I_.. .. '"'" l•1J 0..191 Nlllttt • SNO: Mllril:t!t "'" 1.tllt.rlt l ,.._ • '"''""' H •11t""1l'llllMflt " "''""' " fllflllltt 11·11 w"""'' • ,..,. ""' ""'~ • ... .... , ..... , !1.U -·" " Wtf'lf Newt • """ l llllllt• .. • ' . ,'! DAIL V ~ILOf C M-7. Illy 8, 197' 'l11flue 11 ce Spl1ere' Zone 'Guarantee' May Be Reviewed The "'uarantee" Jrv1nt won 'l switch zoning l'ilgnltls 011 11 proPQscd 1ndustr1at parcel, al&) eyt'<I by Snddlcbatk Vallt·Y interests, mny be rnu lled by Irvine coun· eUrn.en this \\·eek. Councilman lleury Qui,1?i('V v.' i 11 represent the clly helorr the Lo{;al Agen- f 'ro111 l'<rf/<' I DO N NIXON • • • nuence to get the rontract if he wanted lo. tte explained thal Community Science low bids for three different Air Force housing projects , one in the southeast, another in the mldwest and another on the West Coast. They lotaled $9 million. Hall amore was given a $4.7 mlllion sub- contract lo supply the prefabricated materials. "Those were sealed bids that CST got.'' Jtallamore said. "There would have been no oppo rtunity to fool around If we wnnted to." There were nine bids for the \Vest Coast project. he said. CST hns bid $2.660.000 while the next hig hest hid $700,000 higher was from Custom !l ouse -l\1icro Construction t:nginel'ring. 53,376,000. llallamore said the highest bid was submitted by Sears Roebuck -W. ll. Miller, at $4,040,000. Jn the southeast sector bidding. csT·!'I bid v.·as $2,337,000 mo re than $300,000 below the next bid, submitted by Turner- Buttonhead of Dayton, Ohio. For the central sector CST bid $3,704,000, $500,000 lower than Turner· Buttonhead's $4 .250.000. Hallamore had nothing but kind words about Nixon and the Nixon farnily. "They're the nicest fa mily you would ever want lo know. Clara Jane -Don Nixon's v.·lfe-has been terribly upset by all this," he sa id. Nixon said it was his brother's political career that has kept hi rn Ir om participating in a variety of business deals. "1 decided not to do anything about the Hallamore thing -and any number of other things. I didn't want an ybody lo be able to point their finger at me," he said. Nixon said he may comment later on the subpoena allegedly issued onCi! he determines he has been summoned to ap- pear. Visitor Arrives ' l~i Bwzilig Entry Richard Tunis of Conshohocken. Pa., 8rrived on the Orange Coast Sunday 1norning in a blaze . but not necessa rily a blaze of glory, according to the Ne wpart .Beach Fi re Department. The left rear wheel of his car fell off on Nev.·porl Bou lev ard at Hospital Hoad and the resulting jolt knoc ked off the gas tank cap. Spe'A•ing fuel was ignited by sparks flying as the steel wheel hub scraped along the p;ivement. leaving a trail of smoke and fire as Tu nis' car skidded down the road. The vehicle finally came to rest in the ~enter dividtr, 50 feet beyond the strip of blazing gasoline v.·hich a passerby doused 'With a fire extinguisher. Tunis' automobile wasn't damaged by the fire. ~ cy Forma tion Commission ILAFC) on both a 9,600 ac.:rc proposed annexation and the city's 53.000 acre sphere of in· nuence map. 11e said today he will also appear l>elore the t AFC' on \\'edn{·sday when the Sarld!C'back Vallev Coordinating Council rSACCI files its Overlapping map. SACC hopes to file a sphere of innuencc rna p for ~ 50,000 acre area. including 3,(XX) acres of land Irrine hopes tu reserve for future city annexatio ns. The overlap area features a l,600 future Indus trial park no ted 1n the Irvine Company plC:t n. Lion tounlry Safari and another J,(XX) acres of ''recreatlo~ amusement" property also are included both in the Irvine annexatioh and the area of concern to the SACC. Further, a triangle o! potentia1 com~. merclal property betweerr the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways north o( their merging point are sought by Saddleback interests. To date Irvine has announced no inimcdiate plans to annex this area. llowever. if the 9,600 acre annexation is approved by lhe LAFC at its May 24 hearing, any future city developing in the Saddlcbark \'allcv \vou!d be cut off fron1 annexing the co nimercial tria ngle. J\lle11nwh ile. San .Joaquin Elementary T>istrlc t bo~rd president (:ratinn Bidart has objected 10 the Ir vine annexation and has urJ!:!'d voters to tum down the June 6 election proposal to reorganlze the Tustin Union High School Districl Last week, Qu igley appeared on behalf of the city to show San Joaquin board n1cn1bers the annexation would improve. 11ot lessen, the tax ba:se of the proposed Mission Viejo Unified School Qi.st rict and that kinde rgarten lo grade 12 school district' -and two others like It in Irvine ~ind Tustin -would result if voters ap· prove unification. Bidart charges that l\.iission Viejo di~trlct residents have no "guarantee" Irvine councilmen will. by zoning . allow· development of the industria l park as planned by the Irvine Com pan y. Huntington Not Absent From Lea gue Meeting ltuntington B~ch was represented at the Orange C.ounty League of Cities' city·s selecti~n committee last Thursday, contrary, to ~uoday'• Dailf.1:Jlot4 reporl. Ted BarUeU. mayor pro t em. represented Mayor Alvin Coen at the 1nceting. ~ Only one county city. An:i/;cim, \va s not present v.·hen Clifton f\liller . UC Irvine <irchitcct and dire ctor of physical plan- ning and developn1ent v.·a:s named to the Loc:il Agency l;-ormalion Co1nmission by l hc 25 nu~mbcrs of the selcclion com· mitteee voting. Coen was elected chairman or the city selection group :succeeding Founta in Valley Councilman Ed Just Bartlet t said today, "The fact that h-1ayor C-Oen could not _be present evidently led to the in ference that l~un tington Beach was not represented at the se ssion. I was there and voted on all issues presented." The Daily Pilot re- grets the-oversighl. ,_ \ .. \ lnttuenc• SAM JUA• c.l"IST'IANO DAIL 'I' PILOT N•Wt Mt• by Tim "UttMn CONFLICTING SPHERES -Map shows lhc city or Irvine's boundaries and its 53,000-acre sphere of influence in solid lines. Area shaded \Vith bold Jines is the proposed 9,600-acre annexation, including the J ,600-acre industrial park and Lion Country Safari. Area shaded in squares is the 50,000-acre area that Saddleback Valley interests say should be reserved for a future city. It over laps the Irvine sphere and annexation areas and takes in land cast of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station including a future tri· angle of commercial property planned by the Irvine Com pany. Principal, Students Try to Spare 2 Trees ' Newport Harbor High Principal Charles Godshall met for one hour today with a group of students trying to save two eucalyptus trees on the campus from destruction. Godshall said afte~· the meeting that it had been primarily ••a brain storming session" in' an effort to identify the prob- le1n and seek :some alternatives to cut- ting the trees down. The trees in question are t"·o of six wh ich border the new Olympic swimming pool on the Campus. Four of the six were cut down by Newport Beach city crews last week:- The administration had sought the elimination of the trees becau:se leaves and sap from them were a potential hazard to pool filtration equipment. Last week a group of sludenls led by nc\vly-elected Student Body ~resident Dan Cohen climbed the two remaining trees and vowed to stay unt il they v.•ere protected. As of tod ay the trees are still standing and Godshall said the issue will be placed in 1he hand s of the student congress for the lime being. "\Ve are asking the student congress to seek more suggestions to solve the pro~ lem and then we will meet again V.'ith the students who climbed. the trees and _ wi!Uind a ~ingie answer," he said.-.··~ Godshall said he told the students to "take the dollar limit off" their sug- ges tions for soluti ons to the problem and to "dream a little." Elmer Mallory, Times Manager, Service Tuesday Funeral services for Elmer E. 1'-tallory. L<ls Angeles Times Orange County plant manager. will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Pacilic View l\temoria l Park chapel, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach . i\1r. J\tallory. 52, of 1017 Sand Castle Drive. Corona del ~lar, died of an a~ parent heart attack in his hoine Sa tur- day. He had been with the Times since 1948. ~·fr. r..Iallory is survi \·ed by his wife. Clora; son. Craig; daughlers, Michele jo,.taUory and l\Irs. Pamela Hack ; and brot her Lester, of Utah . The Rev. Cecil 0. Eanes of St. Andrew~ Presbyterian Church. of Newport BeacH "will officiate at the service. Jnterment will i>e at Pacific .View Memorial Park in Corona de! l\1ar. BaltiM:ortuarics of corona del Mar are directihg the funeral . The family has suggested memorial tributes in fonn of Among solutions already offered in contribu tions to charity. R esearc he r Cr ew Back '· Home Safe All hands reS('Ued fr om the ill-fated R. V. Searcher which burned and sank off th{' coast or Cost:1 ltlca last Tuesday ""erC' safe home Friday. Fou r Orange· Coast crev.· rne mbfr~ - Including the :slt.ipper !>onald Matthe'A'li• 43. of 886 Stn11te St.. Crn;t n A1esa, tod.iy- were involved in a conlcrenco \\'it h insur· 11nce under1vrlters :ind 1\•e1·e unavailable for first hand reports on the burning and sinking of the 88-loot. $500.000 vessel. Also involved 1n the conference \1 as Barney Schmidt, 30. ot 936 Sunset St.. Costa l\1esa, the engineer on the vessel which wa:s returning from a scienti fic ex· pedltion to the Calapago:s l:slands. The vessel was owned by the Janss Foun- dation of Thousand Oak:s. · The other Harbor Area crew members were Ri chard McKeam, 40, and Craig Hampton, 25. In add ition to the crew, there were five :scientists aboard. The 12 survivors "·ere Jorced to aban· don :ship within 5 minutes after the fire was discovered. They were forced to take to a rubber raft with a capacity of 10 and 5pent seven hours driving aim le:ssly until they were rescued by an Arllfrican merchant ship. The crev.• abandoned ship in mid-af· ternoon and were nol rescued until well after dark. Skipper Matthews bemoan<'d 10 friend~ and relatives that it \vas the first vessel he had lost in :some 27 years a:s a pro· fessional yacht skipper. For a number of years he ~·as the pro-. fes:s.ional aboard :sailing yachts owned by the late Sally Ames Langmuir -the schooner ConsteUation and :ater the ya .... ·l Bolero. Prior to that he was the :skipper for Walter Johnson aboard the yach t Nordly:s. Schmidt \vas quoted' as saying that the fire broke out a fe w minutes after he had chec ked the area. The R. V. Searcher (or igina l ly C'hristcned the Searcher) \Vas built by Donaldson and Dittmar. Sea Boat Co. of Costa f\1esa. as a private yacht of Ken- neth Riefsnyder nearly 100 years ago. She 'ras originally po"•ered 'vith three Caterpillar diesels and had the usual modern electric equipment aboard. Site Entered By Strorigman A strongman \.\'ho evidently bent bars on a window with his bare hands broke into the Costa Mesa Golf Range building early today, but no loss was inunediately apparent. Owner James \V. Lee '>'·as taking in·· ventory of golf gear, candy ·and other refreshments stocked in the shop at 2717 Ne wport Blvd., to determine if anything · \va.s taken. Investi gators initially li:sted the case a1 a commercial burglary, noting they could ftnd t no evidence the metal bars were pried with a tool . Equipment Loss In Plane N ote·d First Grad·ers Grouped toda y's meeting are-a~vcrtical-extension-- of the wall around the pool, construction of a screen <fn top Of1he-wa ll. tine m~h between the light poles around the pool. construction of a roof over the pool, or rnoving the pool or filling it in. - Bandits llit Sears A radio and navigational equipment jointly valued at nearly $3,000 were removed from an aircraft parked in the north parl<ing area o( Orange County Airport during the weeke nd. sheriff's of·· fi cers said . Timothy Ray Goorlwin, 29, of 200 Lellian Place, Costa Mesa. told deputies his radio and electronic navigational aids must have been removed by thieve, sometime during the past week. He valued the ~uipment et $2,800. Mesa Vercle Kids Cat egorize d by Learni1ig Abilities Goclshall said he hopes the meeting \\'hich will find a solid solution lo the pro- blem w.ill be held by the end of this week. CHULA VISTA (AP ) -About 200 shop- pers and SO employes were evacuated from a Sears department sto re here as police :searched ror two men who robbed the store's customer-servlct office. By JAN EDWARDS Of lh• 1>9ll't "Ital 51111 "fi.trs. t.1iller, am I in fi r:st grade?" a Jitlle boy asked his teacher. "No. you are in intermediate - CM DAILY PILOT 111,.. O••"llt Co.1r DAlL'I' PILOT, wllfl Whlcl~ 1, !~l'!'l"!llcd Ille New1·Pr«S, II PV"lltl'>nf lty T!>t O••trlOt C&n1t f'1111Ll1ll!nt1 Compeny, S19o'· ••'r t<tu~, ••e r>ubll1llllll, MOt1C11~ 111rwoh f rottl~. fM CO'l!I M~•"· NtwPOr f llNch, ''""1·nolo<1 ll~~cn Fl!lln!Aor> V~llt• L&u11n• C\••1n, ltvlflf' S1dlll-c>. ~nd S8n Cl91n1nlt/ ! .. on Ill"' C•o<1l•~flll. A •inolt r~i0<11I •n•l "n " Cllllli,.,,N ~•lu•day\ 1P'ld Sul!d~Y•· 1,,. 11•1ric11u1 11UDl•1nlno Ol~n• h •t lJO wnt r •• S!rtfl, Ce>~!• Mei1, (llltornl1, fit?t. Rob1rl N. w •• ii "'""'tm 11111 Pu11111~rr J1clr It, C11rl1v v {• P1 nld.nl 11141 Gt-1M1""1I M11119rr Thol'l'l t • Kt•vil Edilor Tho11111 A, Murph;11• M1nqt111 Ectrtor Ch11lt1 H . Ltot Rich1rd '· Nill A.u hr..,1 M.nt0'"9 1.41"°'11 CMt• M ... Offtff JJO Witt l 1y Strt et Mtili"t .Aclclr•11 : 1.0 . 101 1160, •2•1ti °'"'" o fflc .. N••P61'1 lh1c11: llJJ ""'""""' 8011lev1td LIOUM 9tlcll. in ""'I' A¥tllut M\.11111"'111111 ll11c1!• l111J llHC" 90Vlt~l•d Siii Cltlnllllt: '°J Narltl El C1rt1lllO lltt1I tet.,aooo (71 41 •42°4J21 c 1 .. 1lfie4 A~ftftltf .. •42·1171 Cociy•ltllt. !tit Of•not Ce.11 1tut1flthTne Com1>111,. tr.lo ntw1 11ortn, llh1tlr1tlcwll. ~i'Or'ltl in111.,. er MlvHtftflNlllS lll'F•lll 11'11'1 -rwprodl,ll( .. •!ll'IOul tpte:ltl ,.,. ml111on or copyr;,111 °""""'"' if'<Olld tl1s1 "''' ..... )II •I C11r1 Mf:.'11, c.1"°""-' SWttrlll'liOll or ctnltr 11.u mtf'lff\W1 b,. lnlil U.11 mon!lll'tl l!lltill rJ Onlfl\lllefl1 IJ.il "111f!lhl"f'. ' be t1\'een kindergarten and fir st grade,'' she replied. "Oh," he said . ··That sounds like an in- 1crn1i ssion." Thi:s young boy is one or 189 children at h-fesa Verde Eeementary School in Costa l\fesa attending one of five kindergarten and rn•o fir st grade levels. lie is in an "intermission" level beca use his teacher does not think he is ready to make a smooth transition into first grade. \\lhen he sho\11s the ability lo sit quielly for a certain pcriOd and to learn on lhe fir!'! grade level he \1·ill rnovc into lhe fi r.<:1 grndc frun1 hi!< present lrvcl. the 1110~1 ad \'anc£'d kindergarten level. In nloSt klndcrgu rlC'n cltisses. one cur- riculurn is used fo r children IX'lwet•n four nnd ont·hntf to si x yc11 rs or age. Al ,\lcsa \terde, this age gro up ls divided into five groups. Instead of using one curriculum plan, these groups use three different plans. Instead bf being grouped according to chronological age, !hey are. placed ac- cording to their present IMrnlng abilities. And Instead of using one curriculum plan for all ages, these groups use three different plans. \Vhen a chlld enrolls he Is given a test to detcr1nlne to what extent. he has developed physically.emotion a 11 y , socially as "''ell as intellectually. 1'hcrefore. chlldren In each clnss have dC're!oped to a similar" de,gree, And . tear.h1irs can tallor clsss activities to U1t>ir individual stren(l_ths or \Vtakner.ses. Tests used to pince the chlldren ori.llina,tcd at the Arnold GtseU Institute or Child Dt velopment in 1964 and have allowed children to reel successful as lhev adJust at iheir own rate to school1_ex. per i•n<e•. / A l\fesa Verde kindergarten ltacher, Minott•. Miller, introduced lhe program lo her school because she thinks success In kindergarten and fir:sl grade is ma n- datory in a child":s subsequent education. I Upon seeing needless aniiety and failure :shown by children being forced to V.'Ork a·t a level (or which they were not ready, li.1rs. ,_liUer ailended a Gesell Institute workshop. Then she offered to manage a pre- testing project . beginning with ?\1esa Verde 's 1970 entering kindergartcners. -Lewis 0 . Fannon, -Mesa Verde prin- cipal. and all bur one teacher of kin- dergarten and first grade have :since at· tended the Gesell to help the project with proper classroom experiences. Students are given the 45-minute ex- amina tion "'hen enrolling and when a teache r recommends readiness for 11 level change. The exam was developed by two Gesell Institute associates. Ors. Frances L. Ilg and Louise Bates Am es. and their text. "School Readiness," is used to evaluate exam results. Mrs. ?t1iller is the only examiner ror Mesa Verde and tests over 120 chlldrt.ri each year. She must take notlct or a child's at- titude., writing posture. patience and nea rly every movement in addition to LADIES DIAMOND RING Officers believe a duplicate key was used to gain entry to the Cessna aircraft. s75 ---~ ONE CARAT DIAMONDS Ht "'"'r $489 Olft At ""' l"rlc• performance on the test. PEARL NECKLESS Todsy, at lhe ond or lh• second year of An e ver l11tina gift of jewelry i1 the fine-it w1y of 1howl n9 your appreci1· tion & love for mom on Charm 8ractltts PEARL RINGS multi·levcl grade$ at Mesa Verde, Mrs. Mothers Day. Nothi ng Culh.lr1cl P••rli, • 91f1 fhat'1 14• Gold. A lo••lv t ift for hi r. Miller Is looklll8 fOr uniform results rron1 tiir• to p1••••· 1 1'4~ Golil. Sh•'l1 lo~• !hit &nt . the pre-tested sludenls. else will 11y It for so long 14.95 to 99.50 19.95 to 125.00 9.95 to 59.95 The first children at ~lesa Verde lo ex· • • ...;..;.;.;.;......;_..;.;...,_ .... _.., _______ _.,_ ________ ,.. perlence th is project are now first and a time u I gift of f1w1l ry.1 second-graders. She reports they hive Rtm•mber not onl y 1r• been tboroughlY ready for slnlclurcd readlnr classes and showed lilile or-t1i1e-Jf11le mond1 forever but f1mlliar anxiety and ranure. - By nul September. second·gradero are expected lo show they ore full lhlrd· graders and able to benelll !tom !Chool with a reeling of security and coofldence. OITA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN 1 Find Firll 01 t'1< F•n Place' to Shop 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. 'PHONE 646°7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -lotw ... Horii« & ..... .., 1 an Vi Hi Po ra na Vi mi re ' !hi Ni .. pl! m r~ I ckl A< ),j, bl! lho