HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot•
~LA Buildings Sei•ed
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El Toro Spy Jet 'Uuntiitgton Pair
Crasl1es; 2 Die~ Most Wait f,o Get
Tustin Man Burt Sexy Filllls Ba~k
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
THURSDAY AFTERNO:ON, MAY II, J 972
VOLt NO. 121. 4 Sl!CTIONS, $1 ,AGE.I
• a1
Jumps Safely Navy Makes
Conrad Escapes
N~Q1i Assault
On Press See1i
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nix-
on Administration is leading a
government assault on p r e s s
freedom that goes far beyond
"sophisticated news management,
calculated deception or public rela-
tions fla ckery," Rep. \Yiltiam S.
1st Reports
Of Pullout Crash of Plane Moorhead (0-Pa.) said today. SAIGON (AP) -Several freighters, In·
AUSTI N, Tex. (AP) -The third man
to walk on the moon bailed out of his
Navy jet and floated down to within 100
yards of the Bergstrom Air Force Base
Huntington Pair
Must Wait for
Return, of Film~
"It in volves go v er nm en ta 1 eluding at least one under a Soviet flag,
censorship. intimidation, the use or left Haiphong harbor beJore the deadline
operations center near here. (Picture on naked legal power t 0 stop the set by President Nixon for safe passage
Page 4) 1c"'·spaper presses, grand jury har-through the mined entrance, the U.S. 7lh 1ssment, legal action against The T38 aircraft of astronaut Charles legislators and publishers, and Fleet announced today.
C. Conrad Jr., 41, nosedived Wednesday Jther, Jess direct methOds of at-The mines dropped by U.S. ·planes
night into a field in the Texas hill country ack," he added. Tuesday across the entrance to Haiphong and six other North Vietnamese paits
two miles fron Bergstrom. armed themsel ves at 7 p.m. Saigon lime
Witnesses said only a tail section bear--4 a.m. {PDT). They can be expected to
ing the letters "NASA" was recognizable. EJ T OI'O Spy Jet explode when ships pass over or near
A spokesman as the:Manoed Spacecraft them. . .
Center outside Houston confirmed that The 7th Fleet announcement was the
the pilot was Conrad and that he was . Crashes·, 2 n1·e, first official report of any sh ips leaving
"okay." He underwent routine tests at Haiphong since President Nixon an-
Bergstrom. nounced two days ago that all North Viet-
Conrad ts scheduled to command the Tustin Man Hui·t namese ports were being mined as pert
A six-day delay was ordered today in first· Jongteam Skylab mission in space, of the U.S. effort to halt the Communist
Orange County Superior Court action on set for next April. It will last 28 days. offensive in South Vietnam.
the demand by Frederick and Kay Loar No cause was given for the cra sh. In A photo.reconnaissance jet from El Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told
of Huntington Beach for the return o( sex response to a query, a NASA spokesman Toro Marine Corps Air Station crashed a news conference in Wash.ingfon
films and literature held by Westminster said he did not ask if the plane ran out of on takeoff Wednesday at Fallon, Nev., Wednesday that Qt least one Soviet sh.ip
Poll·ce Chi'ef Walter Scott. fuel on its trip from Dovtr, Del., to 1 heading for Haiphong changed course and
H bb. F Ila killing the pi ot and radar officer, who Judge Robert L. Corfman rescheduled ous ton via Ro ins Air orce se near others may have done the same. But he
the contempt hearing for May 17 after ltfarietta, Ga. -succumbed later at a Reno hospital. made no mention of the departure of any
)earning of the illness of the woman pros-The spokesman confirmed Conrad was Cause of the accident at 11 :05 a.m. as of the 36 ships reported in Haiphonl
ecuto r assigned to the hearing by diverted twice from his or iginal destina· the RF4B Phantom left the Naval Air Sta-when the harbor entrance was mined.
District Attorney Cecil Hicks. lion of Ellington Air Force Base at tion on a training fl ight is now under in-Military spokesn1en said 'l1 of these ~r. 34, and Mrs. Loar, 31, both of Houston. . vestigation. · · ships wete· frcim~cornZQW11st nations, ·in-.
4062 Humboldt Drive, filed the contempt Conrad, a ~avy captain, has made Radar Officer 1st Lt David W. Asbury, 'Cluding ·16 from ,th~ Soiiet Union, 5. from
action. when Scott refused to return thr~~ space ~ights. He fl~":' the e~rth·-···~··· of .1!>J3J McF{IW1t.n. }.;yt, •. ·Tu~~~"'"°'t;ll.1.8.:: ~r"-71, ~(f~~ftont,..Eut .
mate,r1als hr.anded by-the-~ion as 1 -orbiting GemiflJ;.5•1nd~m1m tl.~d.~s ·~~ ·~s~Of@i!fhe crash but su(-?:Nmany and ( from Poland. Four of the
Ffi;rosis Fighters
Ross Mosier, 4, of San Jose found a new friend 'vhen he visited t~e
Wbiie House -First Lady Pat Nix on. Ross is the .1J72 pos.ter child
of 'the· National Cystic Fibrosis. Foundation and l\1rs. Nixon is honor-
ary national chairman. Ro ss is an avid baseball fan and hopes some-
day to play for the Giants.
Demonstrators Damage
.
-tJapitol, Fight P-olice
.By Tbe Auoclated Press
AnUWar activists battled riot-equipped
police in Be'rkl!:lcy and Santa Barbara.
amuhed holes In the corridor walls of the
1t1tl capitol and seized control of two
campus building• in Los Angele•.
Oemonstratora opposed. to U.S. mining or North Vietnamese ports and Increased
bombing to Interdict war supplies tried
UnoucctaafullJ for the second night
Wedneoday 1'> burn down a bani< branch
near UC Sula Barbar,. •
•
Olhcr protesters blocked freiways and
r.lilroad tracks -and ·marched peacefully ..
In Berkeley, police ducking a barrage
of rocks used tear gas to dJJperse
demonstrators near the UC campua and
to clear 500 penons f:rom the former
People's Park area.
Police said 44 persons were arrested
WedncSday, brlnglnl tho three-<lay total
to 74. Officers called ft "lhe worst riot in
(See l'RO'l'ESTS, Pqe %)
pornographic dlirlltg a recent trial before commander of the Apcllo. 12 fli~ht tn fered mult iple injuries when he hit the (See MINES, Pace %)
Judge Corfman. Nov~mber 196~. On that mission Conrad ground.
The jury found the ·couple innocent of )aOOM on f.!ie. moon\ and ·CQnducted · The pilot, 1st T~t. Frederick 'A.-•McClen-
charges '>f conspiring to distribute moonwalks with astronaut Alan Bean. don, 24, or Odessa, Tex., was killed in ..
obscene material in a verdict that is 11tantly. being appealed by Hicks. A helicopter flew Lt. Asbury to Reno
Scott stlll refuses to return 20,500 reels A for intensive hospital care but it was too
of mm and 30.000 photographs valued by cupuncture late. the I.oars at $500,000. No immedi11te Indication or what caused
They were seized on May 25, 1971.from ~he Marine Composite Reconnaissance
the "Pete Voss Showcase" warehouse works on Him Squadron Three aircraft to crash, ac-
operated by the Loars at 15144 Golden cording to naval air statk>n ofricials.
\Yest Circle,. Westminster. The unit is based at El Toro but had
Hicks, who did not appear for the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Two been deployed to Fallon for about two
earlier hearing, has bttn warned by Chinese acupuncture ex Pert 5 weeks of advanced tactical !rain ing.
Judge Corfman that he must be present relieved the arthritic hip pains suf-Marine Corps officials said Lt. Asbury, ~1ay 17. rered by the president-elect of the who died late Wednesday, is survived by
,;Tell him he's just the same as caurornla Med ical Association. ·his wife Janet~ while Lt. ~tcClendon
anybody else," Corfman told Hicks' depu-.!!.There's no question there is con.. ·)eavn his parenlf ln Texas.
ty,'' This hearing is rescheduled ... and si~erable relief of pain in my h.ip-
1 want him in my courtroom then.'' the pain th8t I had when I came tn
Trustee Approved
SACRAMENTQ(AP) -A state college
trustee appointment once challenged by
minority grOU?o' has been approved by
the California Senate Rules Committee.
The committee voted 4-1 Wednesday to
advance the nomination to the Stnate
noor. The nominee is Roy Brophy, a
Sacramento developer.
Is ;essentially gone," Dr. Thomas
Elmel\dorl !~id Wodnesday.cit;1~e'
needle treatment. .
The Willows doctor had 8letl
needles placed In his hip, behind his
knee and along his tower back by
Dr. B. C. Plen, a former Hong
Kong herballsi, and Dr. Leung Kok
Yuen of Vancouver, B.C., who
heads the North American College
of Acupuncture.
POINT REYES STATION (AP) -A
tearch has beeii abandoned for Or. Earl
Herr, 30, of Mill Valley, reported mis!iing
tlnce the weekend at Pl. Reyes National
Seashore, the Park Service said Wtd·
nesday. Ranger Doug Morris said
aearchera: f®JKI Herr's Shoes and keys in
• ltfrl!P rocly ana near the water's edge
after hia ex-wile reported him missing
Monday.
,
r----------i'"
Orange
Mostly sunny with some low
clouds and fog at night and in
early morning. SlighUy warmer.
Lows 45-SS, highs expected In the
mid-70s.
~fassive federal tromporta·
tio1l funds encourage th~ auto-
mobile at the t;q)en.!e of .tJtc
. t1atu ral ,a.nd,-tti~cro. Jan.ci,cape, !if-
, .~nokes1n~11 Jaus. See 1torf,
Page 13.
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s Thursday, Miy 11, 1'172
Dope for Summit
Nixon, Russian
Officials Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on met today with two ranking Soviet of·
flcialJ -a surprise session tttat might io-
dJeate hls North Vietnamese moves will
not wreck the May 22 Moscow summit.
The White House described tile meeting ~tween Nlkola1 Patoltcbev, the Soviet
f'romPcgeJ
MINES ..•.
other ships were British and nve were
from Somalia.
·Meanwhile, North Vietnam claimed
U.S. planes attacked Jianoi anew this
afternoon and three Arntrlcan planet
were .ahot down and "many" pilot. cap-
lurod.
J\1inister of Foreign Trade, and
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, with Nix·
on and three of his top aides as a
"courtesy call."
Bui, coming es It dJd against the
backdrop of a Soviet atatement on Nix·
on's lat(ost Yietnam mea1Utes, it could be
a hopeful sign fer the long-arranged sum-
mit.
Press · l!eCl'etary Ronald Ziegler who
described the 11esslon u a court.es). cal~
said Patolichev wu in Washington for
trade talks with Secretary of C.Ommerce
Peter G. Peterson.
Peterson wu in Nixen's Oval Office for
the meeting, as was presidential adviser
Henry A. Kissinger and economic adviser
Peter Flanigan.
NewS!DeJ;I a.nd photographer1 were
ha11tily notified or th e meeting and· were
ushered brieny into the office to observe
the session's start.
-MortonO~
Oil ·Pipeline_
In Ala ska
WASH!NG!N (AP) -Secrelary of :
the Interior ogers C. B. f.1orton RD-•
nounced toda his decision to authorize
<.·onstruction the C{lntroversial Trans· ~
Al aska oil pipeline.
An attorney for environment groups.
anticipating "!Ofion's action, said It •
"'ould be challenged in court.
The proje<>t has been stalled for two ~
years by a court decision won by the en-
vironment groups.
Under that decision. 1.1oi1on was re-
quired to give lhe court and the en·
vironmentalisis at least two-"·eek notice
of his intention . and today's an-
nouncement serves as that notice.
~1or.ton . said right-of·war IJermils for •
the pipeline "cannot be issued at this
time,·· but ··will be issued as soon as that .
can be done \vithout violating an~ court ",
order." _,
-'ftie U.S. Command aaid it would have
no comment on the Radk> Hanoi Broad-
caat, b Jong-standing Policy.
U.S. informants eald, however, they
had no reports of any renewed heavy air
strikes In the immediate Hanoi area to-
day, although raidJ were continuing in
other parts of North Vlelnam.
Ni.Jon and the trade minister talked
through a t~anslator about the dlfflcu lty
of the Russian language. The President
observed that "Russian is tnuch easier !~an _oriental languages," and said
Russian for me is much easier than
POLICE SCUFFLE WITH PROTESTERS AT CHICAGO NIXON CAMPAIGN OFFICE
Several Groups of Antiwar Demonstrators Disrupted Traffic In the Loop
Seven oil companies In partnershi p as I
the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. app!Jed
for pern1ission to construct an 800-mile ,
pipeline. 48 inches in diameter, across
federal land to carry hot oil from ·
Alaska's North Slope. lo a lanker port at
Valdez on its sou thern coast.
'!be U.S. Command had announced
heavy raids In the Hanoi-Haiphong
mWlary complex on Wednesday. The
command announcement aaid 10 MIGs
were shot down and three American
planes lost In Wedneeday'1 raids.
Tht Intense U.S. air and naval bom-
birdment continued agalnlt military
tarseta in North Vietnam for the third
sutletUive day. The 71h Fleet said the
mmt powerful crub:er-destroyer force as-
aelllblod la Ibo . -iem -Paciilc lh>u
World War JI was ranging up and down
coa!t hitting within four miles of
Haiphong.
wltliin four miles or JJa iphong.
Informants sald U.S. fighter-bombers
new 300 1trikes agalruit the Hanoi-
Haiphong military complex and qther
areas of North Vietnam Wedneaday, and
pilots reported -lng-down 'IO MIG ln-
terceptors, the biggest one-day bag of the
war.
Another 200 air !trikes were flown
agalMt North Vietnam tcxlay, the sources
said, but they did not dJsclose the speciric
locations.
Navy Ll Ran<\y Cunningham of
Shelbina, Mo., pilot of an F4 Phantom
from the carrier Constellation, and his
~pUot U. jg William Driscoll of Farm-
ingham, Mus., shot down three of the
MIGs, raLsing their tota l kills to five
since Jan. 19 and qualifying theni as the
first aces of the Vietnam war.
'Jbelr plane wu hlt by an antiaircraft
mlS11le alter they downed ll>elt thlr<I
MIG, but Cwmlngham nursed the crlp.
pied Phantom out to the Tonkin Gulf
~here they bailed out. A helicopter
rescued them.
It was one of three U.S. planes that the
American command reported shot down
Wednesday over North Vietnam.
The enemy ofrensive and the U.S.
response pushed the total of American
battlefield death.! last week to 19, the
highest weekly toll in seven months, the
U .S. Command nnnounced tcxlay. Five
other Amerlcall! wen reported missing
in action and 28 were wounded.
Prom Vandals
Hit Bay Club
A $780 v~pctallsm spree during a
parochial SCfl!!?I 11prlng prom at the
Balboa Boy Club Wednesday night is
being probed today by Newport Beach
police.
Janitor Lawrence F. Hoppy said the
damage occUrred between 7: IS and 8:45
p.m .. as 325 youths. Including Servile
High School boys and their gi'rl friends ,
roamed the plush club.
A IO.foot tree and a smaller shrub were
uprooted, while a couch and chairs were
slashed and one square chunk was
hacked out of the carpet.
DAILY PILOT
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Polish."
Nixon gave the Russian and Pelish
worrui. for friendship, saying the Russian
word IS much easier to pronounce. Then
he a~ked Do~nin "How do you say long· llve in Russian?"
Alter Oobrynin replied, the President g~anced at the newsmen and said, "We've
given the press enough instruction in l~uage, now we can get down to
business."
. Preci~Jy what business they were ~1scuss1ng was not disclosed. But the tim-
¥1g. of the meeting seemed aignUicant 'f!>e meet~ng lasted about an hour, ~ith ~v1et 0~£Jc1als leaving the White I-louse
1~ a pair of black limousines without
d1 vuJg1ng what wa s discussed.
The,•ff!sion came soon after the Soviet
Union s fir st top-level reaction to Nixon's
announcement Monday nlght that he
ordered the minlng of entrances to all
North Vietnamese harbors to choke off war supplies.
The mines were activated at 4 a.m.
(PDT)_. today and a short time later the ~mlu~ declared Nixon 's actions would
complicate further the situation in ~theast Asia and are fraught with
serious consequences for international peace and security." Th~ 890-word Soviet statement mode no
mention o~ the summit conference
between Nixon and Kremlin leaders
scheduled to begin in 11 days in MosC{lw.
It was not ~nown immediately whether
Dobrynin deli vered the Soviet'! protest
.statement to Nixon. The ambassador had
been summoned to the White· House Mon·
day nlght, an hour before Nixon's na-
tionwide television address, to be in-fo~~ed by Kissinger of the planned m1n1ng.
Patolichev. who arrived In the Uniled
States Sunday, has been meeting v.•i th
Peterson and other government officia ls
exploring U.S.-Soviet economic rela-
ti~i:tships, a follow up on the November
v1s1t to the Soviet Union by theJlo
Secretary of Commerce Mauri ce Stans.
Sexy Cliaplai1i
Loses His Job
SACRAMENTO CAP) -A Si-year-old
chaplain in a girls' correctional institute
says he's . out of a job because he was
considered too sexy.
The Rev. Wesley Swanson, a father of
four. was chaplain at the California
Youth Authority's Ventura School at
Camarillo.
But he was di smissed last yeor by the
State Personnel Board, which .said he was
"sexuall y aUracted by CYA female
wa,rds and viewed them as objects or his
sexua l responses." r.1r. Swanson denies
~ allegations and filed i;uit to get his
JOb back. He says there is no evidence to
support the charges.
He maintains he was dismissed only
because he offered sex education counsel-
ing to ll>e girls.
Sacramento Superior Court Judge
William Gallagher wants the former
employers to explain "'hY Mr. Swan.son
shou1dn't get his job back. A hearing is
set for May 24.
From Pagel
PROTESTS • • •
two years.·•
A majority er the estimated 2,SOO
rioters were "street people and others
from outside the city," officers said. Only
I ,000 came from the university's student
enrollment of 26,000, they said.
Police used a helicopter to spot crowds
and a jeep that sprayed formidable
clouds of tear gas from both sides. Street
fighting continued intermittently until I
thi s morning.
The Berkeley Free Clinic said 2tl
demonstrators were treated, mostly for
injuries resulting from police antiriot
weapons. One police officer reported a
minor injury rrom a thrown rock.
In Sacramento, 150 a n ti w a r
demonst rators ranged through the state
Capitol, scuffling with police, sn1ashing
plaster walls and booting and chanting.
(See story on page 5).
Young demonstraters took over the Air
Force ROTC building at the Un iversity o(
Southern California and t h e ad·
ministration building at UCLA.
About 200 demonstrators from a total
USC enrollment of 19.000 broke a window
and entered the RO'fC building late
Wednesday. A university spokesman said
the group C{)Uld remain if no vandalism
took place. _
About 200 persons from a UCLA stu·
dent body of 28,000 occupied Murphy
J-lall , the administration building.
Chancellor Charles Young told the
demonstrators they could stay overnight
if they did not interfere with ·employes tcr
day.
In the student C()mmunily of Isla Vista,
adjacent to UC Santa B a r b a r a .
demonstrators tried to push a burning
trash container through the door or the
local Bank of America branch. A sin1ilar
attempt was made Tuesday night.
The door held and an outside sprinkler
put out the flames . The bra~ch w~s
rebuilt after being gutted by rioters 1n
1970.
Police used tear gas to disperse 1,500
persons hurling rocks and bottles in the
boarded-up Jsla Vista business district.
Five perscns were arrested, authorities
said.
At Stanford University, a student and
four others \Vere arrested as police
clashed with wi ndow-brea king demon·
strators. A university spokesman said
most damage 'vas done to the Aeronauti-
cal and Astronautical Engineering Build·
ing and to the Earth Sciences Building.
Son1e 200 proteste rs blocked the
Southern Pacific Railroad tracks in Davis
early today, forcing dispatchers to divert
rail traffic through Stockton. The
demonstrators contended the railroad
carries war supplies.
Near a campaign headquarters (or
President Nixon in Los Angeles. 10
persons were arrested arter they at-
tempted to block \Vilshire Boulevard.
Sa n Francisco State College students
demanded removal of the c11mpus ROTC
program at a rally but C{lllege President
S. I. Hayakawa harrowed a bullhern to
say he would make no decision under
pressure. The students grumbled but
dispersed.
Valley Man Wl10 Allegedly
Jumped Bail Twice Caugl1t
• A Fountain Valley man accused or
jumping bail twice in Orange County on
sex charges filed against him four years
ago has been arrested in Laredo, Texas,
and shipped to Orange County Jail.
L<o1is Lee Heater. 411. I• scheduled lo
face arraignment r.tay 16 ht Superior
C.Ourt. He is held with btiil set. at SS00.000.
!!eater's last alleged flight shortly
before he was due to face trial on multi·
pie sex ptrver11k>n allegations coat his
aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Hayes of Fountain
Vall•y. $31,250. Judge William Murray
ordered the bond taken out by Mn.
Hayes forfeietd v.•hen lleater failed to
show up in court
H .. ter had earlier forlelled II.JOO bail
when be fled to Canada rather thin roce
trial on thf' sex charges. Mra. Gladys
T...ies Root. the lamed woman trial
lawyer. had hffn retau>ed to defend blrn
on that occasion.
lleater u·as accused in 1967 when he
lived at 701 Rockfor d Road, Corona del
Mar, or picking up a IJ..}'far-old British
schoolboy vacalioning in Seal Beach' and
drlvlng the youngster to the Laguna l~Uls
area.
It is alleged that he then forced the boy
to participate in a series of lewd 9cts.
The bey test ified against }feater in
West Orange County municipal court.'
Kidnaping charges were dismlssed but
llenter was ordered to fa ce Superior
Court trial on the sex perversion counts.
He then jumped bail and was not heard
of for four years until Canndlon police
caught up with the fugitive and sent him
back to Orange County.
Heater jump<d ball again after b<lng
charged by Fountain Valley police with
carrying out last April 18 and 20 a ser1cs
of stxual offenses against an JS.year-
old hippie. It is also alleged that he
rurnished ha:shisb to a minor.
'
FDA to Recall Tubes
Of Tanya Sun· Tan Oil
\\:ASlllJ\GTON (AP) -The Food and
Drug Administration is recalling 1norc
than 300,000 bottles and tubes of Tanya
l-lawaiian sun tan lotion which it said are
contaminated with bacteria.
The agency said \Vednesday the lotion
poses no health hazard to sun bathers who
purchased seven to nine 1nillion units in
the last 31h years.
One FDA official, who asked to re1nain
anonymous, said, however, 'that at least
some of the lotion contained a type or
bacteria that could cause skin in£ection 1f
applied over an open wound .
The rec~ll affects up to nine million
units of 'fanya produced between Jan. I,
1969. and Feb. 2, 1972, although the FDA
estimated enly about 310,000 bottles and
tubes re1nained on store shelves by
!ifarch 8.
The recall was begun by Bristol l\{yers
on Feb. 17 but \\'as not announced by the
FllA until \Vednesday. FDA officials
<-·ould not explain the delay.
The FDA said the contaminated lotion
\Vas produced by Amcon Industries, Jnc.,
of Buena Park, and Oxzyn Co., Trenton,
N.J.
'fhe recall also affects all Bristol Myers
production of Tanya up to Feb. 2 although
the FDA said it was free of bacteria.
Bristol Myers declined immdiate com·
ment.
The recalled lotion is packed in tubes
thal are crimp coded and bottles that are
ink and heat cot.led at the bottom. the
r~DA said.
The Amcon products bear a five or six.
ni.:merical code; the Oxzyn products , a
code of one letter followed by three
nume(als and a Z; and the Bristol ~yers
prOduction, one numeral followed ·by a
letter and two numerals indicating the
year nlonth and day or the month.
Tanya Ha\vaii was an independent firm
acquired by Bristol Myers in 1970 as a
wholly ovrned subsidiary at Hillside, N.J.
The FDA announced also the recall of
nearly 14,000 pounds of sliced California
almonds it said are contaminated with
Aflato;(.in, a cancer-causing substance oc·
curring naturally in the environment.
• The FDA estimated that about half of
the almonds, labeled "Tri-CO Shelled
Almonds, premium sliced nonpareil," re-
main on the market in 1i1innesota and
Califon1ia.
The recall is being handled by the
manufacturer, California A Imo n d
Orchards, Inc., Bakersfield.
Santee Boy Drowns
FRESNO (AP) -A 4-year-old Southern
California boy has _drow ned at Meno Hot
Springs in Sierra National Forest.
\Vitnesses reported Jerry Allen Iwerson
of Santee was found lying in six to eight
inches ef wter after he went wading in a
creek Tuesday afternoon.
From there, lhe oil \\'ould be
transported by tanker lo the U.S. West.'
Coast and perhaps other destinations. ,
Environment groups argued that the
pipeline itself could break because o( ,
earthquakes, landslides or other mishaps,
spilling oil: that its heat would melt •
permanently frozen land along the palh. '
and that the tankers and port faci lities .
"'ould create chronic oil pollution at sea
and the threat of major spills.
They argued that an alternate pipeline
route through Canada would avoid or ;
lessen these hazards. ·
?<.1orton said, however, that alter
months of deliberation he C{lncluded that ,
granting the Alaskan route I! in the na·
tionaJ interest. ,
."Development of the Prudhoe Bay oil
discovery and the transporlalien of th at'
oil for use in the 'lower 48' states will in-
volve some environmental costs and
some environmental risks regardless of
how the oil is transported and over what route,'' he sa id.
"On the other hand, the United St.ates
virtually needs the Prudhoe Bay oil and
we need this oil delivered to our West
Coast as promptly and as safely as possiit
hie'."
Meanwh ile, President Nixon today
authorized a IS percent increase in oil
imports for the balance or 1972.
Nixon signed a proclamation increasing
by 230,000 barrels a day the quotas on im-
ports or petroleum and petroleum pro-
ducts from the Middle East, Latie
America and Canada.
Deputy press secretary Gerald L. War·
ren said the move, recommended by the
Office of Emergency Preparedness, was
prompted in part by the failure of
domest ic oil production lo meet expected
levels.
For Latin America and the Middle
East, the daily quota on imports is raised
frem 965,000 barrels to 1,165,000.
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5 OAJL V PILllY lJ
LAFC Hears Plans of Saddlebacl{
,
A Tale of Two Fathers:
Tl1 eir A11 gers and Fears
By AJ\THUR R. VINSEL
Of th• 0111Y 1"1101 Sllfl
CASE NUi\fBER 10963, the J0.963rd logged by one Orange Coast police
agency this year , tells a story every family fe~s to hear:.
Their son smokes and sells marijuana.
A few slieets or paper show what happened saturday at a fashionable
home his parents probably tried to rill with contentment • . '
and all the .rest of the of the best in life for a 16-year-0ld
kid.
Dod came ho1ne fron1 yachting early on a cold,
wintry day for May.
ltE S~lELLt:n a s1noky 'odor -marijuana -one
\\'hiff and you kno\v it isn't tobacco.
The juvenile case report says he threw his boy 's
,. three buddies out. a fair choice for a man ready to face a
problen1 in hi s o•Nn home.
He sat down for a long, tough, hurtful talk. ARTHU• v1Nsl!L
His son claiml.'d to smoke 10 to 14 joinls a day after only six months'
use ; incredible consumption if true.
Life must be miserable for a kid to slay so stoned.
THE TEENAGER said he "'as selling it too. turning over two ounces
of weed, a strainer used in processing it , plus a bankbook showing withdrawals
up to $150 to invest in the venture.
Dad decided to surrender his son to police, fearful, angry and hurt.
You might consider this a sad story. but -in a terribly tentative wa y
-it is a hap py story. Man and boy had a Jong talk. And with proper counsel-
ing there is a chance for change.
Life magazine carrics·the truly tragic story.
ONE PRINC IPAL character is a father busy making a living: the other
r i~ a son busy groWing up vdth today 's problems and pressures. The result is
despair, drug use, drug dealing, defiance and death.
Confronted by it all. this father got a gun and killed his son.
He s;i.ys he shot the long-haired. bearded boy -t"•ice -in self-defense
but one must wonder.
The Ohio Dad made sure the corpse got a shave and a haircut belore
the funl.'ral.
T-HE STORY of .the boy's death in Life is truly tragic, in all aspects a
terrible tale "'ritten terribly \\'ell. I enjoyed it so much I threw the magazine across the room.
Freeway Controversy
Mesa's Pinkl~ Rips
Attitude by Newport
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 1h1 P1l1y Piiot Sti ff
Costa ~te sa City Councilman Alvin
Pinklev Wednesday blasted Newport
:Beach:s "head-in·the-sanrl" at titude on
free,,·ays and said Costa r..tesa also \\•ould
send a representative to the May IR Cal-
ifornia Hi ghway Conlmission meeting to
cootest Ne'wport's plan to reroute the
Ne\vport Free"·ay.
His declaration followed closely on the
heels of an announcement Monday nighl
by Newport ~·l;iyor Dona ld A. ?-.fclnnis
that he wDuld send a man to the Redding
meeting to suggest that the free"'ay
terminate on the Coast Highway in Hun-
tington Beach.
The present plan calls for the Newport
Free\.\·ay to terminate at either the
Pacific Coast F"reewa.v or the Balboa
Roul eva.rd-Superior Avenue intersection
in N'e"•port Beach.
"This is a very poor plan .'' said
Pinkley who claimed that the route would
have tO carry all the coastal traffic and
(
the Newport Beach traffic if Newport is
successful in stopping the Pacific Coast
Free\.vay.
Originally the plan '1.'aS lo divert some
of that traffic into the Pacific Coast
Freeway but there is legislation currently
pending which could eliminate the route.
Both these bills originated from
representatives irl Newport Beach. The
bill proposed by Sen. Dennis Carpenter
(R-Newport Beach) would eliminale it
from Ventura to San Clemenle and the
other one. authored by Assemblyman
Robert Badham IR-N e"·port Beach).
would delete the route from Long Beach
to San Clemente.
Pipkley, who said he would ask fellow
councilmen to oppose both bills next Mon-
day night. charges that Newport Beach's
free"·ay-killing attitude "shows n? con·
sideration for its neighbors in Huntington
Be::ich, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach."
"Since Newport Beach doesn't want it.
the name of the Newport Freeway should
be changed."
SADDLEBAC K STUDENTS "T URNED ON' TO CoMPUTERS
Stevt 81111 Givu an Ad i ustmant lo TM Box
•
Selection
Postponed
By LAFC
· A new public member of Orange Coun-
ty's Local Agency Formation Com-
1nission (LAFC) was not selected by the
other four members Wednesday .
Heading a request from the Orange
County League of Cities cities selection
committee. commissioners postponed
naming a successor to the late Charles
Pearson.
No definite time was pegged for the
decision.
William D. Martin, former n1ayor of
Lagu na BeaCh and now alternate public
member or the LAF'C, has been men-
tioned as a "logical choice" for the post.
Martin was the first chairman of the
commission when lt was organized In
1963.
Also being boosted for the vacancy is
Stanley Northrup, chairman of the LAFC
until April when he lost a bid for reelec-
tion .to the San Clemente City Council and
was automatically ren1oved from the
commi ssion . ~le was a League of Cities
representative.
Other observers said Burr Williams , an
Anahein1 businessman who was a can-
didate for superv isor in the fourth district
two years ago, was also being considered.
Mr. Pearson died Monday after serving
on the LAF C since its formation. He was
1he only regular member still on the
agency board. He was also a 25-year city
councilman of Anaheim and a mayor of
that city for 19 years.
Tlieater i1i Ccipo
• Swaps _Swap Shoiv
For Arts, Crafts
A San Juan Ca pistrano drive-in movie
theater has taken a new tack for weekend
c!ientele -forsaking the traditional swap
meet for the art and-craft shows and
sales.
Shirley Mitchell. manager or the San
Juan Drive In said thal an estimated 200
artists and craftsmen are expected to
open the series of sales June 4 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The shows. she said, mark the first
time that a drive-in has offered such ac-
tivities during daylight hours.
Included in the media al the exhibit
and sale. will be paintings. ceramics,
jewelry and sculpture as well as other
crafts.
Adm ission for patrons is free.
Artists-and craftsmen· wHl pay a SIO fee
for a 20.foot-square space, and booths are
still available.
Additional information for sellers is
available by calling 539·2215.
Math Field Day
Set in Clemente
~tathematics students from a n
estimated two dozen Southern California
high schools will come to San Clemente
May 20 for an annual field day, pitting
the· best of teams against on e another.
The second annua l event at San
Clemente High School will feature five-
member teams from each school com-
peling for plaques and trophies made
possible through entry fees collected
from participating schools.
The competitions will take place from 9
a.m. to .f :JO a.m. with a lunch break
when many of the visitors will relax for a
short time on local beaches.
Sponsors of the annual competition are
the Associated Students on the Triton
campus and the Parent-Teacher-Student
Association (PTSA).
Computer Study
Giv e1i Stude1its
At Saddleback
·~
Most people ma y never come closer to
a computer than en overdue bill notice
but many students at Sadrlleback College
are learning nDt only the importance but
Operation cif the mysterious machines.
Accordin~ to instructors Fred Weber
and Jean Vincenzi, it is becoming old
fa shioned for business mat hematics or
science students to not be acquainted
wi th computer operations.
"In addition to knowing shorthand and
typing," says business teacher Weber. •·a
secretary should have basic knowledge of
computer program. It is a :plus' for a·
secretary seeking employment to know
the comput er language, know whal to do
in con1poter o)>eration and be able to in-
terface the operation of the business with
the computer."
The college has a variety of <lesk-top
computers for minor calculations and a
l.'Omple:x syste.'"!1 for more compllct1ted
matters.
While business students may only want
lo learn the computer techniques to get a
better job. math and &eienoe students see
the machines as an Integral part of their
discipline, requiring computers lo
perform long, complicated 'calculations.
Influence Map
Goes to Agency
UPI T11•1tholtl
lt'ill Ile Jump?
La\v enforcement official s at-
ten1pt to talk a Lake Stevens,
\Vash., man off the highest
point of the Snohomish River
Bridge in Everett. A minister
eventually convinced him to
come down.
Pet Dog Shot
In Capistrano
A report by a San Juan Capistrano man
whose dog was used for target practice
\Vednesday night has several trigger
fingers itching in the Orange County
sheriff's office today.
Conrad Bruce Thompson, 22, of 27635
Forbes Road, told deputies he was walk-
ing his 3-year-(lld German shepherd in a
field off Del Obispo Street when the dog
ran out of sight.
Thompson said he then heard a gunshot
and a scream from his dog and later
found the anima l limping and bleeding
from the left hind leg . A search of the
area failed to reval the marksman.
By .JAC~ BROBACI\
01 lh• l:l•ltv ~Jlol Sllfl
"1embers of Orange County's Local
Agency Formation Comm ission tLA f'CJ
heard from representati ves of the Sad-
dleback Valley CoordinarinR Council
\Vednesday but took no action on the
area's "sphere of influence" or "area of
concern" proposnls.
Deput~ County Counsel Bill r..IcCourt
told commissioners that the presentation
of the 64,00Q-acre map is for "general in-
formation only. Approval by th is ~M.v
would ha ve no leg;i.! significance becausp
the Saddleback t·ouncil has no. legal stand-
ing."
r..1ceourl added, "J don't mean to put
down the council offering but the con1-
mission has no authority to consider a
sphere of infl uence subniission by an
unincorporated ;i.rca."
Previously. LAFC r~xceut i ve Officer
Richard Turner had told commissioners
that the Sadrilehatk area conflicts \vilh
the ,city of Irvine sphere 1najl anc1 its pro-
posC'd 6,865-aere annexation.
The overlapping areas are south and
soulheast of El Toro Marine Air Station
and in the Lion Country Safari section,
Turner advised.
He said that Dan! Point interests had
told him the y ~·ould soon file a similar
..area" map which would probably
overlap the Saddleback proposal in the
Laguna Niguel area.
Bart Spindlove, chairman of the SVCC
said his organization planned to "study
and guide an area of rapidly growing
population."
"We filed thi s 1nap because we feel our
emerging area requires serious plan·
ning," Spindlove s;iid. ''ll is not int.ended
to be the boundaries of fl new city and
was not provoked solely by the Irvine an-
nexation and sphere actions.
"There are overlappinit areas which
are lrvine Ranch propefly and we are
vitally concerned \1•ith future zoning. and
development of the area." he added.
The Saddleback spokr.sman said his
group had asked the county planning
commission to send all zoning and
va riance applicatons to them and this
was being done.
"Our map is not based on arbitrary
Girl Watcher
Being Watched
I !II
CAl!SON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -The
owner and operator of the !..as Vegas Girl
Watchers Beauty Salon has ra ised some
eyebrows at the State Boa rd of
Cosmetology.
They don't approve of his ad vertising
methods -like posing nude on a couch.
The board Wednesday wrote and asked
the State Attorney General's office for
advice on what reCourse it may have
against beauty salon owner C a r I
Stornello.
Stornello posed nude, with his vital
parts hidden, in a pubHcatio• called
"Panorama of Las Vegas."
.
H.J.G AI\l\ETT fURNlTURE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DES IGNE RS
Open Mon.,
Thurs. & Fr i. Eves.
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
boun daries but rather on na turaJ and
man·made lines," Spindlove stated.
In an s\ver to que stions. he said the area
had an estimated population of 60.000
persClns. This contrasts \\'ilh the current
populat ion estin1ate of the rity of Irvine
at 22 .000.
Henr~· Quip.Icy. lr\'ine city councilman,
agreed \\"ith Mccourt that the Saddle bacll'
n1ap had no lrgal standing.
He noted that the Council of Com~
1nunities of !rvine (CCI) filed a similar
sphere or inftuent e proposal two year~
ago \Vhich Included the current overlap
property.
Quigley said hr wouJd reserve further
legal arguments for the LA~·c hearing
May 24 \vhen !he Irvine annexallon and
lhe !l\'O sphere of influence maps will be
consirlered.
James r..1an1o n. executive director of·
the Saddleb;i.ck Valley Chamber of Com-
111erce adn1ittcd. "selfish interest. in the
over lap ping i:irl.'as. ''
"\\te dn need some industrial area." he
aC.dcd ... anrl the propert.v in question has
heen earn1arked for industrial and com·
n1ercial devclop1nent by the Irvine Com·
pany. Such rroperties are necessary for
the future city's tax base.·•
f\l;i.nion .~aid the incorporation <lf the
Sadrllebac k area was con sidered "a little
pre1na1ure," b.v !he Chamber. He added
thal the business group had included the
san1e are;is in a map filed with the
Secret;i.ry of Stale when the chamber was
orgnnized more than two years ago.
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W, •
Caspers, in whose area the connicting
contentions are located, sald it reminded
him of "a ball.le of the midgets, and was
sin1ilar to gold claim jumping in the days
of '49 . ·• ·
He questione<I Mccourt on the legality
of any sphere of influence proposal and
\vas told that it nol only had no legal
standing bul was only important to the
LAFC insofar as that body wished to con·
sider it.
Burglars Strike
Twice in Capo
Burglars were busy in two San Juan
Capistrano locations Wednesday night
with repo rte d theft of tools Irom a
service station and carpet laying in~
struments from a parked truck ..
Ofinge County Sheriff'• ofiicer1 •re Jn...
vesttgatlflg. th"& theft. ol tool1 v•lued ..
$100 from' the Standaril service statlbn,
31962 Calle Reynalda . Deputies said a
heavy impact wrench was removed while
lhe attendant wa s busy pumping gas.
Ca rpet layer Jeffrey Paul Scherling,
30976 Calle Chueca, told deputies his tool
Plumbers working on a construction
site ln the Laguna Nigue l area reported
\Vednesday to Orange County Sheriff's of·
ficers the theft of tools from a pickup
truck parked nearby.
Deputies said lengths of wiring and cut·
ting f()()[s valued at $83 were taken from
the vehir.:le owned by the Safeway Plwnb.
ing and Heating Ccmpany. Employe1
were working in a home at 33561 Caps t.an
Drive at the time, officers said.
'
•
f OAllY PllOT
Cancer 'Self-defense' System Viewed
with To-
IU'phine
We Need Peace
In the Streets
VIBW FROM THE 0 UTS IDE '
Prat.eating seems to have bec<>me • way
of life for us here in the United Statea.
We protest for women 's ri1hts, clean all'
and pure water and against racism,
pollution and the price of pork chops.
Over the last few days, of course. prO.
teata ha ve been evident in view of the
President 's latest 1tand In the Vietnam
War, Some of these strike you as curious
In that the protesters cry for peace, love
and no more war and they put punctua·
lion marks on their activity by burning a
police car.
TJIB CONTRAST between words and
acUon must baffle a lot of outside
observus.
So far. in the name of peace, there bas
been destruction in Berkeley, trouble in
lsla Vista at Santa Barbara, clashes in
Minneapolis and Los Angeles and a lot of
other places.
Peop]e have a rilbl to protest against
lhose things they believe wrong , whether
that's unequal rights for the fair sei: or
droppin& aerial mines In the waters or
Haiphong Harbor. Articulate spokesmen
should be fret to alt their oplnion1 and to
rally lolks, If they can, 'to their point of
view.
YOU SUSPECT, however, that the ieal ot demorutrationa for a point of view. or
efforts to lever government lDto 1
partieuJ1r act.ion, should fall short of
bombing banks or burning police cars.
The patterns of our recent outcries,
bowtver. have been all to predictable.
First there is the gathering of the
demonstrator!. Then come the lea.der11,
or speakers. or whatever you like to call
them . Angry words follow that soup up
the throng. Pretty soon, no longer do you
have a group of demoru:tr1Uons limply
trying to articulate a point of vtew.
NOW YOU HA VI: a mob. And that mob
ls going to do something.
Next. the forces of law and order ·a~
pear on the scene. They have been
charged with the task ol ...tng that the
demonstrators don't do what t b e
demonstrators appear to be clearly bent
on doing.
And finally, Ute whole scene turns into
an ugly nightmare. Spitting. CW'S1rlf,
rock-throwing youths against grim and
sometimes over-reacting enforcement of-
ficers . who move forward against the
mobs in their riot gear.
Neither side totally escapes the acorn
of the bewildered and perhaps angered
outside observer.
LITTLE SYMPATHY Is won by youths
determined to burn, loot or deatroy ln the
name of peace and love.
Society. on UM' other hand. draws lltUe
comfort from the law enforcement of-
ficer. complete In his war regalia , who
bas two of his fellow officers pin a wild
teenage girl lo the side of a patrol unit
while he deliberately punches her full
force in the abdomen with the business
end of his riot slick.
We have a war at distant dispu ted bar·
r1cades. But to our national sorrow. we
also seem to have one at borne.
Most people hope we can find an
honorabl e peace in Vietnam.
But clearly. we are winning no honor in
the streets.
FBI Aid e Res igns
WASHINGTON <UPI) -Alu Rosen.
the FBI's chief of investigatJve ope.ca·
lions, has resigned for personal reasons.
according to acting FBI director. J.
Patrick Gray Jlt. Gray said the rea.igna·
tion of Rosen, 66. on A-1ay 31 v.·ould bring
to a close his "vital role'' ln 38 years with
the FBI.
By BRIAN SULIJVAN
All' kHlllM Wr01r ~'EW YORK -The pos.a1bUjty of
stunulating the body '1 natural defense
mechanisms to reject cancer cells Ls
emerging_. •trongly from several ne"A'
scientific stu dies.
Immunology, the study of Lhe body's
way of fighting infection, is I.he buts.
nus system en.able11 man lo de velop 1m·
munily lo polio virus, for eK·ample, and 15
the rea50n I.he body tends lo reject a
lransph1ted heart as fore ign.
Thus it is a myitery why the body's
immune cells -the white blood cells -
do not rept.I I.he Invasion or the foreign
cancer cells. lf a way can be found to
S Days of Terror
awaken the •'h11e blood ctlls to the
presenc e of the foreign cancer, thi1 would
be a powerful weaJ)On 11galn1t the
disease.
Two scientilic conference11, one in
Gatllnburg. Tenn., and one last week in
Boston, heard progress report& of the Im·
munoU1erapy of cancer.
Dr. Edmund Klein of Ros well Park
~1emorial Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., told
the Gatlinburg conference of his work
"'ilh human cancer. including five women
with cases of breast cancer colll!lidered
hopeles.5, All had post operative recur-
rences of the cancer known a s
adenocarcinorna.
IRA Beats Girl,
Tears Out Hair
BELFAST, Northern Ireland IVPI ) -
For five days they beat her. Then they
tore her hair out by the roots and shaved
her head . Finally there wa11 a public tar-
ring and feathering.
That punishment, meted out by the
Irish Republican Army ! IRA l to a IS.
year-old Belfast schoolg irl they accused
of being a police informer, had even
hardened troopg and policemen 11halting
their heads.
Said one police offictr: "We have come
to expect 50me pretty low things from
these people, but this must be one of the
worst.''
The girl wa11 identified as Elizabeth
Hyland, who lives In a Roman Cathoilc
area oI the city. Hospital spokesmen said
today she was "recovering" but would
give no details.
Army troops round her Wednesday
night slumped against a lamppost in
Belfast's Catholic Lower Falls area. A
crowd of 200 persona stood eilently by.
"The llOldiers moved the crowd on and
were horrUied at what they found," a
police spokesman 11aid. '"J'he girl was in a
cond ition that can only be described as
sickening."
The official IRA . in a stalement
circulated to the crowd , described the
girl 'a treatment as "lenient."
It aakl no brutality bad been used and
went on: "This treatment iJ not regarded
as severe considering the crimes to which
she had admitted. Her age and sex were
Ul"I Ttl11111tl1 Be fore Jur11
United Mineworkers Presidenl
IV. A. 'Tony' Boyle leaves fed-
eral Court in Pil,\sburgh a!ler
testifying before grand jury.
His attorney said he appeared
to dispel "wild innuendos" in·
valving the murder of mine
official Joseph A. Yablonski.
also taken into consideration. Let others
be warned."
Her famliy told police .she had been ab-
ducted from her home Friday night. held
prisoner in various IRA hideouts and
beaten regularly before the tarr ing and
feather ing .
Jn other de vel opments:
-Two carloads of gunmen wounded a
man and abducted his brother at Belleek
near the Irisb Republic bprder today.
Police said the brother may be the victim
of "an IRA execution squad action."
-A bomb-laden car blew up outside the
British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) Belfast
headquarters today, causing minor
damage to the broadcasting fa cility but
heavily damaging two nearby auto
11howrooms. A bomb blast at another
showroom damaged about 150 cars.
-Twenty-five persons Were injured
Wednesday when a bomb exploded in
Belfast's largest department store. A
spokesman for the Belfast Cooperative
Store estimated damage at $26 million,
one of the highest damage estimates for
any single incident since secular violence
broke out on the provi nce in 1969.
'Daddy Shot Us;'
5 Bodies Found
In Burning Home
KANSAS CITY. Mo. ( UPfl -Virgu
Reynolds. 27. once lold his brother he
"didn't want his children to grow up in
this lousy world."
Wednesday, firemen entered Reynolds'
burning house and found his dau ghter
Patricia, 9, with a bullet wound in her
head.
"Daddy shot us.'' the child "'ept.
Firemen then found five bod ies
Patrici~'s sisters Carlotta. 7. Yvette, 2,
and Alia, I : their mother, Gloria
Reynolds. 28 ; and Re~·nolds.
The little girls each had been killed by
a single shot to the head . ~1rs. Reynolds
had been stabbed to death.
Firemen found Lhe family dog 1n the
garage, al.so dead of a single gunshot
wound in the head.
Palricia, the only survivor. hsted 1n
serious condition in Mercy •lospital:
Police theoriied Reynolds. a medical
technician. set the house on fire after
thinking he had wiped out his fam ily.
then committed suicide \vith a bullet in
the head.
Dr. C. C. Reynolds, his brother, said
Reynolds recentl.v remarked thal it was a
lousy world and he didn't want his
children to grow up in it.
"He was disgusted "'1!.h a Jot of
things,•· the brother said. "But he didn't
show any symptoms of cracking up. He
went to work loday as usual .''
A neighbor ,. Glad vs Harms. said the
first 1.ime she kne"' ·anything "'as wrong
was when she saw smo ke pouring nut of
the back of the Reynolds' small frame
house . She said s.he did .not hear the
shots.
Frost Chills East Coast
Te xas Panhandle Raked by Storms, T or1iado es
Temperatur e•
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''" ,.,, t '"' 14t. t itt t.m.
Klein said he ;ittempted t-0 s.timul1te
the im mune 1yst.e1n by injecting the
palJtnts \1'1!h a purUled form of tube\cu·
lusis substance called PPD , for puri ifi
protein deri\•ativC'. of tuberculin .
The idea is that n10St p<.'Ople ha ve
dereloped an immunit y Vi tuberculo~is
and that by in jtttlng tubl'rculin into the
site of a <'ancerous lesion. the substance
reawakens the "mc1nory" of the wh ite
hlood cella to fight against t h e
tuberculosis as thty did "·hen first ex·
posed. Jn doing thhr;. the entlre immune
systern. deri ved from the thymus gland.
fight s the cancer at the same time.
Since this treatment. Klein reported,
the cancers in all live women have been
in remiM ion, arrested. in varying
degrees. T"·o a.re in complete remiMion.
he said, and three In partial remission.
One from each group has been in
remission for nine: rnonths . he s~id.
Klein <1lso reported u s I n g im·
1nunotherapy on patients i,•:ith Internal
cancers, involving the liver. spleen and
other ori::ans, with mixed re.o;ults. Ove r
three yea rs. IS or 26 cases successfully
responded to immunotherapy, he said.
"Hopefully we can now extend . the
treatment fu rther to a larger number of
person!'!,'' Klein said in an interview. ''It
does look like it's a pretty general prin-
ciple." -
But Kl~i~ also c1u!Joned that the. wort
is still in Ill ea:rly 1t11et. "The data
presented here," he 1ald. "s~ld be
\'itwed .a11 exploratory and are prun1rll1
Indicative of fea11lblllty and of avenu~
jusUfying further pursuit, rather I.hail &I
therapeutic procedures."
Klein. chief of dermatology 1 t
Rosewell , i!i known as a pioneer in the
treatment of skin cane.er. He has p~
due~ a tiiJi;h ra te or cure of skin cancer
using immunothe:Npy as well as other
procedures. He re:ported all this work at
1 conference on immunology lporllOl'ed
by I.he National Can~ ImtUute.
Quiz Opens
In Vegas
l OnHughes
A st1•01iaut C1·ash
A ne\vsman inspects \vreckage of space agency plane crash near
Bergstrom Air Force Base at Austin. Tex. The pilot. Apollo-12 astro·
naut Charles "Pete" Conrad parachuted to safety, landing on the
base.
Flap •spreads'
Ag1ietv Retur1is V 1iwarited Gift
\VASHlr\GTON !UPI ) -An 89-year-old immigrant bom in lhe same sec-
tion of Greece as Spiro T. Agnew's father says he was the one. who sent Lhe
vice president a bedspread as a girt.
Aides to Agne11• say they "'ere not •·aware of any Greeks bearing gilts'"
and consider lhe bedspread an unacceptable present from Maine Gov. Kenneth
Curtis. a Democrat. They said the gift has been mailed back to the governor
1n Au~usta. !\Jaine.
Curtis said he did not and \vould nC\'er send Agnew a gift.
The "'BY aides ln Agnew 's office tell ii. the bedspread wa s sent by Curti.J
a d::i:v after Agnew's car "'as pelted "'ith food and other debris by antiwar
protesters when the vice president was in Maine to speak at the Republican
slate con\'Cnlinn. ,
Agne'v "'role Curtis he could not "in good conscience accept your gill''
hecause he had received rcpnrts Curtis had encouraged the protesters and
defended their unJa,,·ful action s.
Curtis denied sending the bedsprea d. described Agnew 's letter as "juven-
ile" anrl s:iid the vice president should find something better to do during a
time of "national cri!tis ...
Then A J. "Tnn.v" J'etropul ns, a former Lewisto n. f\.1aine, policeman and
a fnrmer Republican county chairman, en tered the controversy. He said
\Vednesday he "'as the nne "'ho purchased the "George Washington " style
bedspread. lie said he planned to gi\'e it to Agnew at the GOP state con-
\•enl ion April 28.
Before he attended a VIP reception for Agnew , Pelropulos said. someone
took the box frnm him . It pre~umably was a Secret Service agent. Hr said
he told Agne\\' he had left a gift for him and Agnew had replied he "would
be happy to have it."
A staff member in Agn ew's office was asked about Lhe Petropulos ac-
count and said he "wasn't aware or any Greeks bearing gifts" on the Maine
trip. The aide said the bedspread still was regarded as a gift from curtis.
Agnew 'vas in Haw.aii.
Pot Smol{ing, Intensified
Sexual Pleasures Linked
\\'ASHINGTON (AP ) -A government
commission says marijuana makes sex
better for lots of smokers. but it's no t a
lo\'e potion for everyone.
person to respond more freely to his or
her sexual desires.
But there's no evidence that marijuana
causes any p aving for sex. In
other words, the aphrodiai1c
many of Its f im it to be, the com-
mission said.
LOS ANGEL~S IAP I -A 20-man
Jntemal Revenue Service has gathered in
Las Vegas lo track down more than S250
milllon that billionaire Howard Hughu
has invested in the state since 1988
th rough the Hughes Tool Co .. the Los
Angeles Times said toda y.
1'he IRS invesllgalh•e team reporledly
will seek to determine if any portion of
this investment has ~n secreUy
man ipu lated to enrirh Individuals in the
Hughes empire who then pa id no income
ta:ic on their misbegotten riches.
The IRS investigat ive team reportedly
will seek to determine If any portion of
this . investment has been secretly
manipulated lo enrich indiv iduals in the
Hughes empire who lhen paid no income
tax on their misbegotten riches.
A Hughes Tool Co. spokesman said the
firm was aware of the pending in·
vestigation but would make no immediate
comment.
The Time11 said that the fi6.year~ld
Hughes , I.hough sole stockholder in
Hughes Tool, is not a target of the ln·
vestigation.
The IRS team reportedly will pay
speciaJ attenlion In 2.700 mines or mining
claims owned by the firm, along with five
hotel-casinos. two casino5 &nd high-priced
Las Vegas real estate, because of suspi·
cion that the m1ne5 and claims were
purchased at inflaled values.
The probers also are said lo be 1tudy.
lng allegations that :
-Huge sums of money which. 5hoold
have gone to the Hughe!! Tool Co.
treasury have found their way illegally to
foreign co untries.
-Underworld figures may have Ii•
phoned off casino profits.
-Entertainer5 were forced lo pay 10 to
15 percent kickback!'! to executives who
booked them into Hughes-owned hotels:.
-Despite huge investments. the
casinos have reported a drop tn profita:
since their acquisition by Hughes.
The Times said the IRS probe w11
launched after Houston-baaed Hughes
Tool filed a $9 million suit last March in
S~lt Lake City accusing an e1-Hughe:s
a_1de and others of conspiring to get the
firm to buy mining claims at inflated
prices.
Defendant John H. f\.1eir, 38. was fired
br Robert Maheu. shortly before Maheu
himself wa5 fired in December 1970 as
boss of Hughes' Nevada operations. The
state derives S percent of its budget from
gambling taxes Hughes pays. The recluse
is the state's largest employe, with e ooo
persons working in his operations. '
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otlivery of tht Dally Pltot
Is guaranlttd
Morod.llv·l"•id•v: 11 "'°" c1a 11ot to..... l'flUI'
Pllotr by J ;lO 111.m .• Clll 11'11111 Vo<Jr COjl'f Wiii
"-IH"Outlll to \'Oii. (llft l rl tl kl'll Ul'ltN
7:3!1 "·"'·
S.turd•v encl l~•v: Ir "'°" dot nm '91:er..,.
\l'Olft'" e~ by t 1.m. llturdt y, _. I '·""· Sundty, Clll troll t C'OPV Wiii "-11f9ut111 19
yeu, Ctll1 I re llkl'll until 11 '·""·
Ttltphonrs
•Mm! O•&n(M (Ol,lllty A•M• •...••• , Mt-mt or!h-1 H!J'!tl ... lon 1..cl! '"" w ... ...,,.,.,., ...... '. . .......... , ..
"" Cl.tmtntw, C111l1tr1119 IMd'I i:~"'" C.11ltlrt N , OllWI Pei!'lt, ....,._, UtuPi• HllUtl ..• , .,,...
Althoug h youngs'ters "'ho experiment
y,·i th rot are likel y to experiment with
srx. too. the I\1ationa l Commission on
~larijuana and Drug Abuse found no
er1dcnce that one leads to the other.
The commission said the drug appears
lo intensify pleasurable experiences and
he ighten the senses for ma ny use rs.
Rescuers Find 11 More '
"It is this fact \\1hich probably explains
11•hy substantial portions of marijuana
users characterize their sexual ex·
reriences under the influence of 1-he drug
as particularly inte.n.se. pro Io n g e d ,
sensuous and pleasurable," the com-
mission .sald.
nut man y other smo kers report no such
effecl. and marijuana may actually
diminish sexual pleasure for B fe"'· the
com1nission said.
It all appears In depend on what you
r~~<'t. The ('OJnmission sa id research in·
dlc1He$ the more a person uses mari ·
ju;ina and expects it to make sex betttr,
the mort. likely ii Is lo do so.
The comrnli;i;lon's findings on pot and
~x OCCUm' five pagrs buried-in 1
recently released J.282·pa'J:e appendix to
il5 mtirljuana report. which was pub-
lished earlier this year.
The main r<'Por1 omitted any menlion
o( the sex findings. One commission of-
rlcb1 I said the v "'ould h8\'e drawn at-
tention awfly i:~m the main find ings,
u•hich rccommendt.d discouraging use or
pot while r~moving criminal penaltiei;
for private use.
The commission found that substantial
nu~rs of persona say they are more ln·
terested ln sex after smoking marijuw.
Alao, ft found evidence that smoking
pot reduw inhibitions and allows a
•
Bodies in Idaho Mine
KELLOGG. Idaho !AP) -Rescue
crews probing the burned-out Sunshine
silver mine have dis~vered 11 more
bodle11. But fear or 11moke and gas and
lack o( communications have 1lowed ef-
forts to go deeper in search of 33 missing
men.
· The victims raised to S8 tht number or
known dead from the fire that swept
through the mine nine day~ ago.
Four ot the latest victims were found
Wednesday--nighl .t the--3.4-00-fcot 1 .. e1.
The other seven were discovered e1rly
today at 31700 reet .
~·tine Manager Marvin Chase said it ap-
peared the 11even had been trying to
e1cape smoke when they were overcome.
Two men were brought out alive Tue11~
day 11fter belng entombed one week In
anothl!r shart.
Chase said an empty elev•tor cage
descended early today to the mini!'s 5,200-
foot level where it is hoped survivors will
bf round. He uJd, however . a re1cue
Je•m will not be tent to that level linW a
communications line bas been •tnml
down the main No. 10 thall
Chase al80 said the presence of deedl'
carbon monoxide g1s In tome artu bd
made It nece1s1ry for rucue crtWI tt
work with bulky oxygen tanks strapped tO
the.ir .backs 11lowl.ng down the Job or
str1ngu1g communications wire. He ••id
the men can work for only two houri be.
fore their tanks have to be refilled
1n· PtttsburJh. Pa .. J. w. Abel · presi-
dent or the United steel Workers "
A'!1erlc1 .whi ch represents tht ailvtf
mints, 111d eme~gency equipment at~
mine· wu licking •nd triining •nf
preparation for 111 use wa1 tot.any lni~
equate or lackln§.''
Abel said the finding s were dete~
by a task force he 1ent to Kel!Oflr to I~
ve1tlg1te the fire.
Proceeds Ded icated •
TERN!, llaly (UPI ) -A IJ'OUp .f
palnttro dedicated the ,,_ of U...
show which opened today to Saint Vaifa,
line. the pa'"'" of 1..,. tbe ]llialen 119 all prilODttl .. rv1.. loq Jail ...... i
this small town near RomL •
ft
itc
dis
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·• r •tu ·.the
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Water Ice
Discovered
·On Mars
PASAllENA (AP) -The
flrst firn1 evidence ot water
ice on Mo.rs has b e e n
disC<>vered by scientists study-
ing four rnonths of photo-
graphs returned by the Mari-
ner 9 space probe.
, The red planet's south pole
apparenlly has a permanent
ice cap that is covered by a
larger sheath of dry ice or
frozen carbon dioxide, the.in-
vestigators said Wednesday.
But the team's spokesman
l\'as dubious the discovery
meant tllere could be Ure on
the planet. \Valer vapor had
been detected on th e planet by
earlier probes.
"\Vhat is exciting about it is
that l\1ars, unlike earth, has;
two different types of polar
frost or ice deposits -carbon
dioxide and water." said Dr.
Bruce l\1urray. professor 0£
·planetary science at the
..California 1 n s t i t u t e or
.Technology here,
"This further indicates what
a complicated and fascinating
object l\itars is. It's ·a
phenomenon unlike anything
we see on earth."
• The thin. 2J'.l00:-mile-.wide
mantle ('If drv ice evaporates
during the Martian summer
and bui lds up during the
winter. scientists Said. A 200-
mile·wide ice cao underneath.
presumably quite t h i c k •
·persists throu~hout the sum-
mer, they said.
f\1urray said the findings of
•a four-man Ca ltech team that
&ludied pictures laken daily by
·.the spacecraft did not improve
lhe chances of find ing life on
f\1ars.
"I personall y don't believe
this changes the prospec t for
life on Mai's because solid
\\'ater is suggested, not liquid
water,'' he said.
. Advantages
Of No-fault
Challenged
SACRAMENTO·tAP ) -A
thr~ay round of hearings on
five no-faul t bills has ended in
·a flash of charges and
·countercharges on whether the
consumer would be better or
,worse off under the proposals.
All sides -including trial
I a w y e r s ' spokesmen, con-
sumer groups and insurance
companies -criticized the
news media in· their testimony
Wednesday, saying it was in
.Jarge part responsible for the
public's contusion on the issue.
J im Reed or the Consumer
Coalit ion cautioned the Senate
Judiciary Committee th at
once the public found out its
rates w o u I d n ' t necessarily
drop under a nc>fault plan,
then "nc>fault will backfire as
a political issue."
D~n1ocratic Sen. Alfred Song
or T\fonlerey Park. chairman
of the comn1ittee, delayed any
action on the bills until further
no-fault prqposals are heard.
Judge to Decide
On Jackson Call
Generation
gap?
We never
heard
oflt.
8EAM
'-" ' ,,...
... u ....
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•
•
' DAD.Y PILOT EDITORlil PAGE
' ' ·1
'
' Aces-or
War protestus. and several Democratic presiden·
tial hopefuls, have cond emned President Nixon's move
to interdict enemy lines in North Vietnam . But the 1atest
polls of public opin ion reveal mounting approval of
the action.
The President is respected in his circle of personal
friends as a shrewd poker player· who does nol aUow
emotion to influence his actions. It could he that he had
aces in his hand before he ordered the mining of har·
bors and heavier bombing of inland supply lines.
This will only be revealed as true or false by the
reactions and actions of the Russians and Chinese.
It could well be that Dr. Henry A. Kissinger's mis·
slons to Moscow and Peking produced understandings
which will permit Russia, Red China ana the U.S. to end
i.he war and save face all around .
If no such understandings exist, then the President
has taken these calculated risks:
-That Russia will not defy the interdiction by run·
nlng the mine fields, will not call off Nixon's trip to
Moscow, and will not choo~ further support of Hanoi
over nuclear arms limitation and easing of world ten-
iiions. Russia's credibility in its $lance for peace and
resolution of east-west differences also is very much at
stake.
-That mainland China will not send its armies in
support of the North Vietnamese, as it did in support of
the North Koreans, because its 'borders are not threat·
ened. And that Red China will do nothing to destroy
the improvement so recenUy begun in Sine>-American
relations. .
The President knows better than anyone that if
these prove to be miscalculations, the consequences
-could-be·disastrous,not-mereljr-in .terms of.loss f South
Vietnam and the inevitable civilian and military blood·
bath that would follow there, but more importantly in
terms of even limited military confrontation with one
Grave
or the other of the two big powers. Domestically, the
President is gambling his chances for re-election . on
expediting the .winding down of the war by bold .action.
The fact remains that the North Vietnamese chose
to escalate the war by invading the South at the very
time the U.S. was clearly and rapidly de-escalating
and withdrawing. This fact has not been lost on the
U.S. public. And whatever they may say in public,
neither the Russians nor Chinese can ignore this factor
in evaluating whether they can justify risking their own
Jong.range best interests to support Hanoi's bloody ad-
venture.
No amount of interdiction in the Nort,h will affect
the enemy's present supply situation in the South. But
the attac;k on future supplies coupled with Nixon's
startling new concession seemed designed to give the
enemy compelling military need. .to s_Iow down or h~t
its invasion and settle for the gains it has made while
seriou sly seeking a setUement.
The President said: "Once the prisoners of war are; C
released and once the internationally supervised cease·
fire has begun, we will stop all acts of force throughout
Indochina. At that time we will proceed with the co m-
plete withdrawal of all American forces from Vietnam
within four months."
An internationally supervised cease-fire has been
rejected before by the North Vietnamese. But the offer
of U.S. withdrawal in a specific time period and th e pros·
pect of ending the fearful punishment they will con·
tinue to receive under the present situation could at
last convince the Communists that the time is ripe to
bargain.
There is basis for hope that this unconditional
offer -plus the fact Moscow, Peking and Hanoi now
know that the President is in dead earnest about having
an honorable end to the war -will prove a \Vinning
gamble.
•
t ••
, .
l•
I
' •
• ~
W hy Ca n't
The Fuzz
Wear Fuzz ?
FBI Has Secret F i les on P e rsonali t ies
(SYDNEY J. HARRIS)
Why ln the world should a policeman In
Nassau County, N.Y., have to file suit in
the State Supreme Court Jn order to com·
pel the Police Commlssioner to permit
longer sideburns, beards, or goatees?
.Why can't the fuzz wear fuzz if they
want to? Anyone who has ever seen a
photo of the Btalwart
police forces or 1890
or so ls taken with
the fact that vir·
tually every member
is adorned with han-
dlebar moustaches
or chop whiskers. It
gave them an im-
Jressive and authori·
tative look.
But most police forces in Amfrica to-
da y rigidly proscribe any hirsute growth
on a cop's face, except the most clipped
ant! perrunctory of moustaches. What can
be the rationale bf hind this?
EVEN THE U.S. ARMY has relaxed its
st::indards lately, permitting considerably
more latitude in hair-styles among
recruits . This was cstensibly an efrort to
get more volunteers, but:.at least it show·
ed a sense cf realism lacking in most
police departments. '
One er the reasons that British bobbies
are so effective is that they are an in·
te -ral part of the community culture they
work in. The cop on the beat in London is
not a forbidding alien figure, but as much
a part of the neighborhood as the
mailboxes and the bus signs. He renects
the same ethos, speaks the same idiom.
and often was born alld reared in the
area he patrols.
SINCE MORE THAN half of all lhe
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Re President Nixon's decision to
Interdict enemy supplies: Who are
writing the press releases for Mos-
cow and the Hanoi propagandists
in Paris -our Democratic presi·
dential hopefuls~
-M. G.G.
Tflh.' '""" rtfl.ch "..,.,, "'""'· ""' !lfft1ttrUr IMlt et rllt NW"''"". SeM Y""' "' _.,. " o•mr ou., o.11r 1"1Mo1.
crimes In the U.S. are committed by
youths under 21, one of the most im·
portant fools in crime prevention, It
wouJd seem, Js for the police to relate
more effectively to the youth community.
But actually, as we know, there has been
a growing eslrangement between police
and youth in the U.S. over the last
decade.
While It would be naive to assume that
growing lqnger sldebums or sporting a
goatee might in itself prevent crime, it
would indicate that the police are not so
alienated from the youth culture as most
believe. If more freedom and in-
dividualism of this sort were permitted
among police departments, this might
cancel out some or the deadening
unifonnity of these menacing and derided
figures for young people.
QUITE AP ART from its pragmati c
benefit, the police themselves have a
right to wear as much or as little hair as
they please, so long as they conform to
basic regulations of dress and mllnner. It
is ironic that they are given plenty of
leeway in conduct toward citizens, but no
freed om In such trivial matters as
sideburnsJand goatees.
We need better policemen, better
educated, better equipped, and better
paid. They should al so come from a
wider spectrum of backgrounds ; but
most police departments rigidly exclude
those who might prove most effective in
relating to the moods and mores of
modern youngsters.
Powe rfu l Boost for DDT
By MIKE ABRAMSON
California farmers concerned with pro-
pased and arbitrary bans on the use of
that "dread bugaboo" DDT received a
powerful boost in Washington recently in
wa y of a recommendation by a federal
hea ring examiner.
Ruling that the benefits of DDT
outweigh the ri sks. Examiner Edmund
M. Sv.·ceney said that -after seven
months of testimony -the federal
government should reverse its proposed
ban on the pesti cide.
He said the testimony failed to prove
allegations that DDT causes severe en-
\•ironmental damage.
"THE EVIDENCE." said S\\-·eeney,
"supports the conclusion that there is a
present need for DOT .... there has been
proof lhat, on balance with the benefits,
the present essential uses of DDT ••• do
not create an unreasonable risk."
Sweeney's word was at least a ten·
tatlve \•ictory for the Agriculture Depart·
.JTient. farmers and DDT makers who
forced lhe hearing by challenging the
go\'ernment's position on the proposed
ball.
Qt!ot~
Jtlf """"'-· UC Dom 11-t -•llfanil&e bas dooe a grul deal for me.
Yao -.. ...,,...,. to hold Ille fllslillghl
lat ,.. wbon !OU ,,. ... fill ~ ••.
...,.,.. .. 1111 the car ••• help wltb lhe
dU;laes .. " •
Now, Sweeney's advice goes to the
Envircinmental Protection Agency's chief,
William D. Ruckelshaus, who ba s until
June 15 to make a decision on whether to
ooritlnue prohibiting DDT or permitting
its continued use.
NO DOUBT TWS news will come as a
surprise to those elements within
California who sought to halt ..:. mostly
on emotional grounds -the use or this
highly effective pesticide.
Their 'argument bas been that DDT's
persistence causes it to enter waterways
and adversely affe<:.t fish , 'birds, animals
and people as It accumulates and moves
up the food chain. .
Sweeney, however, successfully spiked
this argumen't by saying'lhat DDT does
not pose the haurds or cancer or birth
defects in man, and doesn't have
"deleterious tffect en fresh water fish,
estuarine organisms, wifcr6lrds or other
wildllfe. '1
"'THE ADVERSE effect on beneficial
animal• from the UH: or DDT under the
registrations Involved' here is not
unrtasonable on baJance with Its
benefit," Sweeney declared.
... 'There is ample evidence to jndicate
that DDT ls not lhe sole offender In the
family O( pesticides, Ind lhlt 11tCf!SSIF)'
rtplacement would In many cases have
mor< deleterious effect< lhan the borm
allegedly calllod b)' DDT.''
RuckeibaU&' ded&lon wW bo awllted
'llilh total lolerest. ,
Cllilonll Feature S..rvlce
-
.
Gray Is Off tQ Uncon~incing Start ~
" WASHINGTON -Patrick Gray 3rd got
off to an unconvincing start as the new
boss of the FBI by pleading with
newsmen: "None of you guys are going
to believe this -and I don't know bow to
make you believe it -but there are.no
dossiers or secret files."
We will be happy to tell poor Pat, since
he's new around the
FBI, where some of
the secret files are
stashed. As a starter, he
might ask to see the
Jane Fonda file, No.
lllCM59279. The FBI
apparently considers
the tiny, if some-
times turbulent. Miss
Fonda a menace to the nation.
SHE RECENTLY won the Academy
Award as Hollywood's best actress for
1971. But her most faithful fans are G·
men, who monitor her perfonnances
around the world and submit detailed
reports on her antiwar routines.
The Fonda file is stuffed with reports
marked "COnfidential'' and "Secret."
One entry, dated April 30,' 1971, is
stamped "Top Secret -No Foreign
Dissemination -No Dissemination
abroad."
This hush-hush document a 11 e g e s
darkly : "Between November 1970 and
April 1971, FOnda toured college cam-
puses across the country making antiwar
speeches. A source advised (the FBI) the
North Vieblamese Embassy in Moscow
JACK
ANDERS ON
bought a plane ticket for Fonda to travel
from the United States tO Moscow and
Hanoi via Paris on 3-17-71, though the trip
was di scontinued as all visas to North
Vietnam were later cancelled."
BY PERUSING the secret FBI files,
Pat Grax can also find out w"°'' who and
what's new in the black community.
There's hardly an important black leader
who doesn 't rate a full FBI file.
For example. Gray can learn from
reading the Coretta King file, No. 100-
6.151, that the martyred Martin Luther
King's widow has hired the Byron Detec-
tive agency to "maintain security" at her
Atlanta home. This tidbit is stamped
merely "Confidential,'' although there's a
lot of equally irrelevant information
labeled "Secret."
Or Gray may be interested to discover
from a "Secret" entry in the Ralph
Abernathy file, No. lOCl-442706, that King's
successor at the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference was "considering
resigning as President, because of lack of
cooperation from officers."
EVEN ONE OF Presiden t Ni'xon's
stalwart black supporters, FI o yd
McKissick, is kept under regular FBI
surveillance. His file, No. IOM46386; con.
-
tains a full background report on his ac-
tivities labeled "Secret -No Foreign
Dissemination."
Gray can also keep up with the world
travels of James Baldwin, the famous
black novelist, by reading file No. 62·
108763. An entry, dated Dec. 23, 1969, and
marked "Secret -No Foreign
Dissemination," confides :
"NY T-1, another government agency
which conducts inte lli gence · in·
vestigations, advised on July 31 , 1969,
that James Baldwin arrived at Istanbul,
Turkey, from Athens, Greece, via Air
France on July 13, 1969."
THERE FOLLOWED eir&erpls' from
the August 18, 1969, edition of the TUrkish
newspaper ''Milliyet," a1so stamped a
deep, dark "Secret."
Or Gray can read. all about the
personal affairs of Harry Belafonte, the
talented black actor, by snooping through
file No. 100-394716. A "Secret" back-
ground report starts of[ with the in·
formation that "subject's true name is
Harold George Belafonte."
THE NEW FBI chief will find all.sorts
of titillating tidbits in the files of such
movie stars as Marlon Brando, Paul
Newman, Rock Hudson, Tony Randall,
Zero Moste l and others . None of them are
accused of any crimes or suspected
subversion. But the FBI keeps files on
them an yhow.
Or, if Gray is a football fan, he can
glean some fascinating facts from the
FBI files on the likes of Joe Namath and
Lance Rentzel. 4
For example. the FB[ lists Namaf.h
under No. 505524.F. His file declare$:
"Captioned indivldual , a member of tfle
New York Jets of the American Footb41l
League, has never been the subject of ;n
FBI investigation... • ,
Yet the FBI has kept a faithful acco~t
or such miscellany as the report "from a
reliable source that he frequents 'Ibe
Pu ssycat Bar in New York City.''
ABOVE ALL, new smen ·should be sk~
tical -as Gray suggested they would \)e
-that "there are no dossiers or sec~t
files ." 1 •
One dqgged inve stigative reporter, 1.P'.
Stone, file No. 100-37078, is checked <ilt
regularly by the FBI. A typical entry,
dated March 17, 1967, and stamped "Coil·
fidential ,'' reports:
"During 1966, subject spoke at several
anti·Vietnam affairs. tn his talks he was
critical of the United States handling a.pd
participation in the Vietnam War.
''In February, 1966, subject observed to
meet a Second Secretary (press) or the
Emba ssy of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics, Washington, D.C., at a
Washington , D.C. restaurant."
THROUGHOUT MOST FBI files Is
scatlered gossip about the sex lives of .\J!e
subjects, indicating that the F'BI sperids
considerable time snooping into the
bedrooms of prominent people.
If Pat Gray still doubts that the ftt
keep.<; secret files, we will be happy to
show him some xeroxed copies.
Foreign Production Helps U.S. Jobs
Bulaess International
There is an undeniable popular appeal
to the argument that1 if we restrict U.S.
business investment overseas, we will
create more jobs for Americans at home.
This is the thought behind the Hartke·
Burke )>ill now in C.Ongress. and the argu-
ment advanced by some spokesmen for
organized labor.
The claim is made that if the money is
kept at home it will be used to create
more American production facilities that
will employ more American workers. Or.
put another way, when an American
company makes a product in, say,
Dusseldorf, it's taking a job away from a
work er in Cleveland.
The trouble with this argument is that
it sounds logical, but, for the vast ma-
jority of U.S. manufacturing firms, it
simply isn't true . A series of recent
stud ies show conclusively that when
American companies establish foreign
By Geo rge --.,
Dear George :
l followed your advice on how to
ask for a raise. I prepared a chart
or my living expenses and went into
his office and said, "Mr. Blank,
may I take a moment of your
valuable time to present a logical
reason why I woUld De of more
vatue to· Acme Laundry If t were
not worried frantic by the rising
cost of living?"
lfe fired me. Why? 1n fact, why
did you lnsl1l I call blm Mr. Blank!
His name Is Schwartz.
CONFUSED
Dear Confused :
I can't lmagln~ why he fired you.
Ti\at approach always W«ted 1t •
Acme Lawtdry.
(If you lhlnk things couldn't be
worse, send your problema to
0 • o r I e ond in llmost no time
lhlngs will 1':' worse,)
'
manufacturing facilities and marketing
networks, they actually st j mu I ate
domestic productiOn, increase their ex·
ports of finished products, crea te new
markets for U.S. components, raw
materials and equipment and thus
employ more Americans.
SOMETIMES1 the foreign p 1 a n t s
perform final operations on products
partially manufactured here. In any case,
these overse'as facilities have enabled
American companies to protect their
competitive position, afld to save both
foreign and domestic markets which
otherwise may have bun lost to foreign
competition.
This is not /·ust a guess or an assum~
tion. The fac s are contained in an ex-
haustive study recently completed by
Business International , headed by former
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. ·
Freeman. Bl is an independent research
organization which a,dvises the in·
temational business community as well
as governments in all parts of the world.
Bl 's study, covering 86 multinational
American companies with annual sales of
$85 billlon, found that the more money a
company invests abroad, the gre ater its
growth or export$ and employment here
in the States. This· is the first time such a
correlation has been made.
SPECIFICALLY, Bl found that. grQUP
of companies with the largest foreign m.
vpslments exported $2.84 bllliQn worth of '
goods in 1970, an increase of 266 percent
over 1960. By comparison, another group
of companies with much Jo__wer levels of
fCll'tien Investment increased their ex·
ports cmly 161 percent ~
Eighty of the compaoies In the study
Jll'>Vlded employmenl figures, and these
•howed that desplle substanUal ovemas
investm<nl -or perhaps because ol lt ~
their emplO)!l11ent in the U.S. lot.led
1,m,m, a Jump ol some 613,000 or 31.&
percent lo 10 yem. This Is CODllderably
bJiber than lhe average of all U.S.
'
employment in manufacturing industries,
which rose only 14 percent over the same
period .
The 3M Company recently released
some facts on the part that foreign in-
vestment has played jn this finn's rapid
growth. In 1951, the year 3M decided to
enter the foreign market, it had 12.000
U.S. employes and total sales of $170
million.
JN 1970, AFTER 20 years of vigorous
sales efforts overseas, 3M's U.S. payroll
totaled 40,000 and sales Jl.69 billion. 3M
Medical Eees
(PRESS COllMENTS )
Pon.rsutawney, Pa., Spirit : "Through
_years of debate over,. the best way tG
assure that adequate medical care is ac-
corded to all Americans, there has been a
widespread conviction that the quality of
care would be jeopardized if the govern-
ment attempted to fl1 medical fees. 1n
prescrlbln9.llmits on future Increases In
doctors' fees and hospital charges, thQ
new Price Commission bas taien a big
step in a hitfierto prohibited area . Health
care costs have been especially '
vulnerable to Inflation, but we now see
starkly how economlc controls can invade
11eas in which the value pt suvicea all
but defies any fQnnuill for 'tletermlnlng a
fair 'price'. This adds all the more urg ...
cy lo gelling through the Phase u portod
and back lnlo the fresh air of an un-
(ettered economy."
Rangely, Colo., 'nlM:I: "11'• about time
for us to recognize that the proteCliM of
th• law is for the tnnoceo~ DOI the
&Uil1·" I . :..
says some 5000 U.S. employes -one out
of eight -"owe their jobs directly to our
intemalional operations .'' The company's
exports since 1951 h~1nc a$ed 15-fold,
and in the past fiv 1lone more
than $500 million has · me back to th•
home country through foreign sales.
Nor is it true, 85 is sometimes claimed,
that significant amounts of U.S. dollais
are flowing out of the country to finance
overseas operations. Business Intern&•
tibnal~s study reveals that fewer than
half these operations are financed wif11
U.S. funds. Most of the money comp
from foreign sources. r
' Wh~n someone waves the banner PI?." clalm1~g that "Foreign investment ej-
port Jobs," and calls for curtailbt
American participation in world trade, Se
should be challenged to produce the facts.
lntef!lational trade serves to raise tp
real income and standard of living of~
ple In a:n countries involved. ·Economk:
isolaUonlsm serves no one, least of all t&e
American working man and woman. ~
ORANGI COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Roberi N:_!leed, Publi.ther
Thomes Kee vlt, Editor
Albert W. Bates
Editorial Page Editor ~
~ edhorle.I page of the Da lly
Pilot 4Ctk1 to ln1orm &ncl sllmll· Iatt readtrs by Jltelt nUnr thll: newspaper's opinion& and com-mtnt.ary on topJCI of lnt11ttt\_ 9-ltd
1\gnlflcantt, by provJdln:g a forum for the CXPl"Hllon of our ftMen'
optnions. and by Prtsm~lns the
d1VttSe vitwpolnt1 or lrtfonnid o1>-
1et'V<'ra and •OOkfimttn • top1a: of the day. •
Tbur5day, May 11, .1972
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WHArs NEW AT
HARBOR VIEW
Look for the brite blue
. roof lines. Tha t'& one of
the landmark!! at Harbor
View. San Joaquin Hills
'Rd. off MacArthur Blvd.
Just East , up the hill from
Fa shion Island .... Had
Caldwell's Candles mail .
out a gorgeou s gold box
·filled wi th c ho r o I a t e
goodietii for my mothers
da y gifting. Al~ loaded .
President Goes · to People
Tra vel.s With Mexico Ch.ief 'Grinning Experie1ices'
By C. CONRAD MANLEY
MEXICO CITY -The e.xperience of
traveling with the president of A-texico on
one or his frequent "working tours"
through remote areas of this extensive
country is a curious combination of in·
spiratlon a nd discouragement. ex-
citement and boredom,
Jt is a grinding experience or 18-hoor
Workdays, constant movement on foot. by
bus, and by plane. missed meals and fre-
quent thirst. of steaming heat. wind, and
dust and of weariness with only brier
hours of sleep.
IT JS ALSO the experience of seeing
people eager to get near this president to
touch him or shake his hand . of wit-
nessing plan s being made and programs
being laid out for the economic and social
improvement of neglected regions, of
seeing the underdeveloped giant that is
Mexico slowly beginning to bestir itself.
ln the various pla ces ht v1si\ed, the
president was met by local authorities of
the arl!a: governors. mayors. military
commandefS. professional and technical
pt0p\e, and business, peasant. and labor
leaders.
SUC H "JIRAS de trabajo" are co~tly in
terms or money and time -thousands or
people leave the ir jobs or schools for a
day to stand by the roadside or jam into
'l 'h e prerid e 111 lble11K
h1len1l.11 -1111dbt11rlled
h11 .,rfllchm. open or h11·
plied.'
a municipal plaza just for a brief glimpse
of their president.
But Echeverria feels that the practice
gi\'es him the opportunity to talk to his
people directly, of hell ring from them
their problen1s ;ind concerns. of feeling
the nation's pulse.
and then makes a decision on !bf! spot or
takes the matter under consideration for
furth:er study.
ON HJS visi t to Oaxaca a n d
\'eracruz-a trip whlrh added about 1.000
n1iles to the more than 56.000 he h11s
logged in Mexi co in his 16 months Ul of·
fice-he visited Guelatao. a villa~P high
up in the Sierra Madre Ocr1dental,
birthplace of the famed 19th-century In·
d1an president, Benito Juarez.
There he delivered titles to more than a
1ni\Hon acres of land to rommunal
farmers, symbolirally dedicated $42
million worth of public work! throughout
the state in honor or thr. "Year of
Juarez" decreed by the Congress. and
unveiled a bust of the Indian president's
wife.
l .. :; .... , .·
Suit Filed
On Prop. 9
.. down with all kind s of
stuff for the kid!. Try the ·
chocolate butter cream
balls rolled in nuts. Um-
m mm rpm m .. ~Sign
up at Richard's Market ·
·for a free drawing !
Mothers Day dinner for
two at the Arches Villa
Nova, or the new Rusty
President Luis Echeverria Alvarez
made such a trip recently -his <10th
since assuming office Dec . I, 1970 -to
the sooth of Mexico, vi.siting areas in
which progress was to be celebrated or 1 nagging problems studied in the states of
Oaxaca and Veracruz.
During .suc h trips. the president hold s
periodic work ing sessions. often lasting
fron1 four to six hours at a stretch, on
specific problems at which Io c a I
authorities and private citizens talk about
situations which trouble them. frequently
with surprising frankness and directness,
Relu rn ing to the city of 011xaca, Ech-
everria inaugurated a series of athletic
games bet\veen technological schools of
the area and a new television net work . un·
veiled a statue of Jua rez, and created a
committee for the social and economic
development of the stiHe.
Challenged by a young sludent leader
who cited the educational backwardnei;s
of Oaxaca's citizens. thousa nds of whom
speak only their n11 tive Indian dialect.
Echeverria announced-on the spur of
the momen t-that federal fund s to the
state for education would be doubled.
SAN FRANf"I SCO tAP f -
People's Lobbs. 1he J;:roup
which got the environment in·
itiati ve knoY.'n a11 Prop. 9 on
the ballot. has filt'cl suil with
the state Puhlif' Utilities Co m-
mission chargin~ Pacirir f:as
& Electric \"iolated the PUC'
code in oppo~in~ Prop. 9.
The suil alleges that PC&F:
spent $1fi.(\{)O of rate.payers'
money to figh1 Prop. 9 in i!i;
periodical hulletin . Pr. '1 E
Progress. The comp;iny said
the monev came from the
shareholdU.!1.
·wn11 him went members of his Cabinet.
• aides, and technicians. and . as 111lw11ys,
l some 60 rep or le r ! , photographers.
cameramen, radio and television person·
nel. and the necessary service staff to
support them .
The president listens intently -un·
disturbed by criticism. open or implied -
.._ Pelica n and many more.
AU you have to do-sign
up ... You 1till have time.
to get yollr wardrobe 11pif
fy at Ca meo Cleaners, for ..
mom 's day. C omplete
laundry service too
. . . The Fringe Benefit
ha!! many fine gifts for the ~
.. sewer; plain or fancy. Gift
certificRles too. Take a
look in here there are
many idea pro d ucing
things ... P.1acnab-lrvtne
Really Co. is still asking .
• for you r help. The i r
qualified buyers are lining 4
up. Call them if you are ;
considering selling your
h om e ... Newporl Sta-
tioners suggest., showing
your love to mother with 1
fine box of Crane's Sta ·
tionery a.nd 1 beau tiful
card. Large aMOrtmenU! ..
good prices ... Watch the
"happy faces" pass lhru
the flower laden entry into ·
the ''cool room '' at
Hot\rds Natrttloa .
Untouched whole~me
grain1 and nut butters,
fresh vegetables a n d
ch ic k e n• that ire
unsurpassed ... ~a ve you
stopped lo sit in the sun In
our lovely mall ? With
these great sunny days
and our la ndscaping gel·
ting prettier all the time it
i! a very relBx ing
pause . , . Magic Mirror
has gift certificates. What
a nice way to treat mom
to her favorite beauty
treat. C.Ome by or call 644·
8040 .... Chlldren
Unlimited h • s j u 11 t
opened their summer line
of Tiny Tot Originals. Do
stop by 11nd have a
look. , .How does the
woodwork look at your
house? lmperlal Hardware
has wood stains tllat last
and la s!, with a whole
wide range o f col-
ors .. , .The Guild Drug
·has free gift wrap to go
with that special gift for
mom. Stop by the gift and
boutique department And.
see their mone y saving
special items ... Still look·
ing for thal reallY unusual
and unique gift.? Sa nd cas-
tle Gifts is the place! A
cachepot? Come in and
browse ... Sending nower1
tO that &pecial gal on her .•
special day? Go in and telf
Flowers By Morrl-they'll
do the rest •. Oh boy! A··
free .,;.~uon to
meet ~t; ~ification1
Is le atureri at Har·
bor View Slltll thru
May 20th . Yoo can get an
hone s t 11ervlce
hue ... Banking on 5at?
Villt Matic Drive Thru la
open t 1 .. m. to 1 p.m. on .
S.l. al So. Calif. 111 No·
tlftlal Bink, Harbor Vle w ' ' Office, -11. l.ookln&
There are certai n things no
famil y should start out on vacation
without. I things that will help make your
trip more enjoyable and less worri-
some. \Ve've packed man y such
things into our C hevelles and
Impalas. the two most popular cars
in their fields.
Chevelle: the most popular
intennediate.
Impala: the most popular full-
size car.
"T1lkln1" seat belh.
Traveling around, getting in and
out of the car a lot,
it's easy to forget
about buckling up.
Consequently,
e\·cr }' new Impala
and Chevelle hos a
front scat belt
reminder system
that speaks up if
yo u try to ~tart
out before buckling.
A buzzer buzzes and a light ----fl• shes to make-sure you-ger-the
message.
And that's just one of many
protective features now being built
into these cars.
Feel their muscles.
Out on the road, it's reassuring
to realize you're riding in a car that's
well built.
What you get with
an Impala or
Chevelle is a
body that's an a ll-welded~~~===~:!,
steel supe r-
s tr u ct u re,
painstakingly
put together.
In other words, ~--------'
a Body by Fisher.
You get a sturdy steel guard
beam in every door for "l19ed prcr
teclion in case of side impact.
You get a steel ca rgo guard that
walls off the passenger compartment
from the trunk and helps keep every-
thing in its pla ce.
You ~et double steel panels in
the doors, m the hood, in the deck lid.
t!J}irrside-ttle fendm"'." inn·er
fenders to protect against corrosion
•
and kicked-up stones.
Wh at you get, in both of these
popular cars, is f a lot of built-in
strength and durability.
Good things to have along as
you travel.
Let's talk comfort.
Another reason why Chevelle
and Impala are the top cars in their
fields is thei r co mfort.
Impala is one of t he roomies t
cars around.
And Chevelle, though slightly
smaller, gi ves you room for six. Plus
plenty of baggage.
But comfort is more
than just room.
So at all fou r wheels
we've put big coil springs
to gentle up you r ride.
And bet ween the
body and the frame
1'•e've placed a network of little
rubber cushions to help keep things
quiet inside.
There's even mo~•·
Here are a few more items you'll
(
-.
ThurKlaiy, May 11. 1972 DAILY ~lll!r t
'Part-Skim Milk
F!RMER CHEESE
ti', JUlt M ~ ~llji"llllV lftlk'le
i" fu,009 bv i•rm11t1 I~""'""'
VM''· The n•wr "e-.:c.lltint.
GrHt for tr\llc:~r.4'11'"4"1 roo~•..g,
lt•t · S1 .7t
SpKl11Hy f'r lcff
$1.59 lb.
LET YOUR TASTE BUDS DO THE TALK ·
ING ... SAMPLE BEFORE YOU BUY. IT'S
A WAY OF LIFE AT
W"tcliff 1'101111, Newpo'f l"ch
Ol'lN SUNDAYS l l TO &
be taking along this summer if you
travel in a new Impala or Chevel!e;
A tough acrylic lacquer fini sh.
A battery with its terminals on
the side so corrosion can't buil d up.
An engine that operates effi-
ciently on no-l ead , low-lead, or
regular fuel.
Why, on the
Impala, you even
get power steer-
ing, power
disc brakes
and Turbo
Hydra-matic
transmission-
all standard.
A beautiful cholc:&.
We suggest you stop by your
Chevrolet dealer's soon , to take a
close look at the 1972 Chevelle or
Impala . Take them for a drive.
It's nice to know that whichever
way rou go, you 'II be getting a whole
lot of car.
Packed with the right featura
Packed with good old AmericaJ)
value.
Have a good trip.
for you lhil wttkend out
~l a.r'* View .• ,estJval
dla •.• Adloo
Building a better way to see the U.5.A.
Loil Joy ' ...
r
>
• OAILY PILOT Ttw'1dar. M.iy 11 , 1912
L M. Boyd
Heinz Now Ha s
1,250 Varieties
A policeman rarely, ir ever. whistles admiringly at a
llirl. Therefore, poUcemen rank No. 6 on the Parker Scale.
thiJ Js a quaint measurement devised by tha t model-
tumed.aclre.!15 SUzy Parker to gauge t.ht flattering impact
of tbt male whi!tle. Truck drivers rank No. 3. Cab driv-
ers, No. 2. Sailors, minwi 3. Jackhammer nperator11 on
COO!ltruction jobs rank No. S. They
score nol with whistles. however, but
with sudden silen<.'2. Miss Parker is
quoted as saying ahe would almost as
800fl shut down work at a building site
as tie up traffic.
IF TUA T youngster or yours has
Jl dental cavitie!I by age 15, said child
is exactly average . • ·
L M. ·aovo ·r1tUE, HEIJ\'Z still talks about ill
• . 57 varieties. But the fact is it now
turns oot more than 1,250 varieties. '
NOTE IT claimed in print a cucumber contains a high-
er percentage or water than doe1 a glass or milk. Can't
believe il.
CHINESE -Best of the sign painte rs who draw!! let·
ters freehand are of Chinese origin. Presumahly, because
of their early training with brushes. It's true. too. that all
the balloon words in numerous different comic strips are
actually lc:1lered by one particularly gifted Chinese gentle-
man in New York Citt.
Q. "WHAT'S the most common surname in 'llussia?"
A. All 1 can tell you is "Ivanov" turns up more times
tn the Moscow telephone directory than any other name.
RUSTLING -Am asked if cattle rustling in the Old
West was really as big a deal as the cowboy pictures
indicate. Bi~ger. Better than 100 years ago. herds on that
Texas range now known as the King Ranch, for instance.
lost an average of 3,000 head a month for three years
running.
NAA1ES OF all dogs born in 1972 should begin with
the Jetter V. Such is the contention of Marle Ann e Guerin ,
author of that disi:ourse called "Jlow to Live With Your
Dog and Make Him Like It." Iler notion is each year 's
crop of pup~ bea r names with the same fi rst letter. For
identification purposes. It's now V's turn. All right, how
many such names for dogs can you nominate? So far, 1've
noted Villain, Vandal and Vice, and the ladyfriend has
list~ Virtue, Virginity and Veracity. Jllumin ati"!g, isn't it?
WJfAT'S YOUR stand on old age, inactim? On he r 85th
birthday, Julia \Yard llowe, composer of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republi c," observed:
"The sugar Is ot the bottom of the cup. The deeper you
drink, !he sweeter the taste."
Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. Ne10-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
DAILY PILOT 1-~
THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY 'S
HOMEMAKERS
Z N
~12
. MODEL YEAR
711_1rH
• handcrafted
CH OMACOlOl 101.
25" GIANT SCREEN CONSOLE
Ultra Medern 1tyll"I fOf' the mOlt CCM\temporary room
11ttln,1. Cabinet flnlthtd In ltrmWa Sht ll White high
9lot1 ac119V.,. ffnl1h with ltoaewoocl color top.. Chroma-
color 100 Picture t uh . Tlttn 101 Handcrafted Chattll.
Av•ll•bl• with ltemoh Co ntrol
NEW LOW PRICE
c ... oJo
CH ROMACOLOR
PI CTURE TUBE
.. , .. 111.... ltntlcrafttd cti ... i.
wftti A ... e•.rk fl-.e Til•I"', A"' ..
--Tlllt ..... -s..w.s, ... ,..,. '' ...,llflet.
LOWEST PRICE
EVER --------.,
•
•
PICKASPORT'COATMY~ "'
FAVORITE DOUBLE KNIT PA~~
< '
Red and ..-hue
\
I slverwoods I
Pre.Summer Sport Coat Savings!
DOUBLE KNIT
SPORT COATS
49.90 ~.:::::
An unusual opportunity to save oo quality doubfe knit spart coalS
in newest summer '72 stykls. Two buttons, contoured flap pockets,
cen'ter venl mOdets. Yoo'n ~more than one Bt this very special
prioe; herringbones, checks, stripes and solid color blazer models-
Save on Famous Maker
Double Knit Slacks Now 14.90
Reglllarly 1 LOO
These famous double knit slacks are tNery man's favorile. Nowwirh
linished boltoms and exact Inseams-no waiting for alterations.
1'k. Flare and straight leg, belted and belUess models.. ,.,.
A Ways lo Charge ital Silveiwoods
SUverwoods Chargo
BankAmericard
Master Charge
American Expfoss
45 FASHION ISLAND\ • NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH
.·
,_ __ •Ill!"" e Automatic
Fine Tuni119
e Automatic
Tint
e Customized
Tuni119
e Walnut/
Contctmporory
Cabin at
NUMBER
1 RATED
COLOR
CONSOLE s4gaaa
Zenith's Largest
Screen Color-Choose
Table Model or
Stunning Cabinetry
e Gold 91doo
Guw<IT .. er
• Automatic
Fine TunllHJ
e Titan 100
_Chauls __
PHONI FOi
OUI LdW ... ICI
TOP OF
THE LINE .
25" TABLE
MODEL
' \
hroma~olor
A SA
16,, BARGAIN
DIAGONAL COLOR
STAND AVAILAILI
ONLY 528888
CONSISTENTLY THE L'OWEST
PRICES IN' ORANGE COUNTY
FOR :ZENITH PRODUCTS
PRODUCT KNOWLEkE
SECOND TO NONI
'
...
WHY BUY AT ABC?
No Finance Charges If
Paid in 90 Days or No
Down and 36 Months to
Pay (0.A.C.J
• 1 Year Free Parts
1 Year Free Service
3 Year Picture Tube
Warranty
Free Delivery and Set Up
BankAmericard/Mast~r
Charge
..
. •
•
OAIL Y PILOT 9
is Sunday, May 14
COOL, CAREFREE & SUMMER BOUND
WOMEN'S PANT SUITS
CAREFREE'& COLORFUL
SMART HAl.f·SIZE DRESSES
OUR RIG. 5sE7A
7.97 •
Huge choice of Arne I and Fortrel~ polyester crepe
prints, acetate and rayon jersey stripes ·n prints,
oltotucks or polyester and cotton prints. Gl or
ious colors , Half sizes l4V2 to 241,,,
FASHION llAMJiAGS CHOICE
OUR s3 LOW
PRICE EA.
Spring handbags for just the right accen t. The.
newest straw s in natural or white or cool vinyl s.
Choice of handles and Jeather hardware.
Here's terri fic tashion designing in hard-to-find
women's half sizes. Easy care ottotuck in fresh
pastels. Pant suits for al l occa sions with an accent
for comfortabl e .fit and smart looks. Pick 1110111 one
or several, they'ie sure to please!
EACH
SUMMER TUNIC TOPS IN
NEWEST FASHION COLORS -
KNIT 2 s5 PRINT 2 s7 TOPS TOPS
DUR DUR
lO W PRICE FOR lOW PRICE FOR
famou s maker ta shion solid and stripes, acrylic
or cotton knit; sizes S·M-L. Ac etate print tunic
tops arrive in wild 'n wondertul look'. S11r
10 38 .
"GUESS WHO" PANTYHOSE
OUR 7 I c LOW
PRICE
EXTRA WIOTHS FOR FULLER FIGURE S .• , 97c
Stretch for average, tall or queen size, nude
war s\.to-toe or I sirn '!retch for a perlrct !rt.
FABERGE GIFT • . .
"THE WEllEND SET"
OUR s4 LOW
PRICE SET
I ounce cologne and :l ounce bath po~cr, the
'ophrslicaled Jragraoce Jar lovely women . lan-
talizing Aphrodesra, Tigress or Wnodhur. Shn w
mom sh" be.longs to f a~eigrr
AMBUSH COLOGrl BY DANA
OUR s3 lOW
PRICE
2. ounce cologne in a delightfully feminine Ira-\
~ranee. SuperblY. righ t for young or not-Sll-
voung. A lastmg gift that shows that you care.
STORE HOURS: DAllY AND SAT RDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 7 PM• SHOP AT WHITE FRONT I , ,,,._
3088 BRISTOL ST. -~~· ~~~!~~IT ... wu::;.-•TCAID ~ • IUl~(llCAll ·~
,.,. ......-: __} •M&itllCllUC l CUI \~\ ,)'
San Diego Freeway at Bristol \ ... . '"" o" ""'l •llMT COUil "'"' '
• •
JQ DAJL Y PILOT Thursday, May 11. 1972
[DJ ' ' .
JR. BOYS' JEANS I SHIRTS
(~' I -.....;;: ,
·.I ....,.
JEANS 1 !~ SHIRTS 1 ~A~
f13111 leg .sol ids or woven stripes, sizes 3-7.
Short sleeve permanent press, nylon knits or
cotton skinny ribs. Sizes 2·7.
BASEBALL GLOVES, BAT, BALL
rr-~. 911 :r{, 1 g11 ::f, 1877 GLOVI GlOVI GLOVI
•nN llAtlClSOJr' CUM "P£TE ROSE" CtOVE WDllD'S SERIES SPECIAL
McGregor autograph mod-McGregor, quality cow-Rawlings red, white &
el; premium leather. ~olid hide: ·'f ielding Champ", blue fastback basket web
web, 11C hevra n" lacing. hand lasted, adiust. lacing. design. Top-grade leathe r;
#W600 # 740K autograph. #WSS
~ALUMINUM BAT~l~~S.88 SPALDING BASEBALL~.~l~'.~.1.37
SAVE! BOYLE QUALITY MOLDED LUGGAGE
24 INCH WEEKENDER •••• 28. 97
27 INCH WEEKENDER •••• 31.97
COSMETIC CASE •••••••• 18. 97
CREATE YOUR OWN
MATCHED LUGGAGE SET
AND "GET SETTO GO!"
TOTI 21" WllKtNDIR g?u.?.. 19!?.. 12.97 21.97
r ontemperary e<terior styling with plush inteiior.
~~etal reinforced frame and de luxe die cast polished
locks. l ightwei•ht and durabl~ #6 100 Series.
( \
save on everything from gi,rlsu;ear to golf set.~ • • •
· from briseball to barbeque
I I
\
SIZZLING CHOICE OF SUMMER STYLES IN COLORFUL
~ D W®ffil._
24x24" ADJUSTABLE
"SWINGER'' •ARBEQUE
NOW 2999 ONLY
Adjustable vents regulate air flow for "specialized"
cooking. l piece tilt·away hood. Hi-lo tilt-grid.
Wheels for easy mobility. #880
AWMIMIM Fll.D·AWAY em WITH MATIRESS
:r:. ·· 9s1
11 .97
Stunfy aluminum frame that folds for storag~ sets
up/eas ily when guest arrives. One inch th ick foam
filled mattress, tick covered. Wallace #14141
[I]
YOUR
CHOICE FOR
[Al APPLIQUED SHORT SETS ••• solid polo with straw-
berry, snail or daisy applique. Matching print shorts.
Sizes 7-14.
[BJ NYLON SHORT SETS ••• 100% nylon knit wi~
sleeveless striped tops and com panion solid shorts.·
Sizes 7-14.
TERRY SHORT SETS .... Sleeveless stripe tops witll
solid colo r shorts. Sizes 7-14.
[CJ LAMBSKIN SIZZLER SETS ••• 3 sleeveless styles
in soft aceta te and nylon with look of lambskin.
Colors galore. Match ing panty. Sizes 7-14.
[DJ BATHING SUITS ••• 100% nylon stretch in sunny
colors : solids, stripes, checks. I pc. plea ted skirt
styles or bikinis. Sizes 8-14 2 for SS. 4-6x S2 ea.
KING SIZE 5/8" x 50 FT.
VINYL GAllDEN lllSE
RODDY HEAVY GAUGE
STEB. lAWN SPREADER
OUR
RIG.
3.99
299
Heavy gauge vinyl with durable brass couplings.
Lightweight enough for a woman to handle but
sturdy enough for yeais of se!Vie& Colorits. #601
ALUMIMIM I REDWOOD
SffilSH PATIO CHAIR
OUR
REG.
8.97 699
Traartionally attrnctive aluminum and red•ood com-
bination: extra s!lJrdy. folds compactly to store or
tote to beach. Slat sea~ baci<. #341
. :r:. gas
12.97
cO .inch hopper holds up to 60 lbs. of material;
pos1hv~-act1on control on hand le. 8 inch wheels f«
'"Y mobili ty and balance. # l622A
SAVE 3.98 NOW SPALDING
7 PC. STARTER GOLF SET
~r: 3299 36.97
Great set for the golfing no1ice. Get pm ""'Its
with these two wnods and five ironi. Professional
•lyle heads, tempered steel shafts, ru bber grip~
"INDllN" GOLF CIR!, #&DO .......... 13.97
STORE HOURS: DAllY AHD SATUIDA1 JO AM TO' rM. SUNOA110 AM ro 7 PM. SHOP AT WHITE ,ROiif . A
.---.. -
brr•41t sn i.1
CHARGE IT ... WF CREDIT CARD
AlSO KOJIDltl
• IAMUMlllClll
. • MISlll CM~ClCAll ~ 3088 BRISTOL ST.
San Die90 Freeway at Bristol
l • I
[!]
G.l 3 WASH CYCLE TOP-LOAD
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
OUR
LOW
PRICE 17997
The "do-everything" compact portable. Normal cycle
for everyday table service, pots and pans for hard to
clean load s, rinse & hold for wash ing later. Soft food
disposer. Delivery with in area.
WEBC• AM!FM RADIO PLUS
PllNO AND 8 TRACK STEREO
OUR
LOW
PRICE .... 14997
Stere<1 FM-AM/FM rad io, stereo phono, stereo 8 trac k
tape player; stereo headphones jack. 4 speed auto.
changer. l yr. pa1ts & 90 day labor warranty.
.
Thursday , M11 11 , 19n DAILY PILOT J J -'-
w hen y ou thi rik o,f a gift for nioni ... "thin.I.· o,f W/1it e F ro1it"
•
~
•
•
/
I
,
~ /
. ,.
OUR
LOW
PRICE
/
/
~
•
_,.,,./ ,
/
Undercounter desi gn with random-load ing racks. Dual
action washing. Heating element boosts water temp.
to 150° for greater cleaning power. Detergent dis-
·penser. Delivery within area.
SAVE '3-WEBCOR SOLID STATE
P•TABLE CASSETH RECOllBI
OUR
REG .
24.97 21ss '
NOW
ONLY
G.E. 2-SPEED HEAVY-DUTY FAMILY SIZE
EA.
Big-family clothes load capacity. 2 wa sh, 2 spin speeds. Unbalance load
contro l. 2 wash cycles. Porcelain enamel tub. De\ivery within our area .
WHIRLPOOL MULTI-CYCLE ALL FABRIC
3 cycle selection: normal, permanent pre ss and short: pre-soak se tting.
Cool -down care tor permarleiif pr ess. 3 water temp. Delivery within area.
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DOUBLE ACTION
famous double-action wa shing with tub and agitator movement. 4 water
temperature choice. Water saver control. Lint tilter. Delivery within area.
MATCHING GAS & ELECTRIC DRYE RS ALSO AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES •
' . '
SAVE '10 ALL ·CHANNR DRUXE
18 INCH 1~'r~~~:ti' PORTABLE TV
SAVE '50RCA18 INCH r~:i~~:.~'
BIG SCREEN COLOR PORTABLE TV
:~i·1 -79 97
• Trim compact designed to fit on bookcase or shelf:
let mom tote it room -to -room so she can keep up
with dayt ime se ries. Built-in antenna, handle. 3 yr.
picture tube warranty. Exten. of mfgr's warranty.
DRUXE AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO
WITH BUILT-IN REalAIB
OUR
LOW
PRICE 1697
OUR
REG .
339.97 289 97
Here's really true-to·life color on ·a handy toteable
televi sion. VHf/UHf tuning. Built-in antennas and ca r-
rying handle. l yr. color service, parts & labor included.
Get color into Mom's lile 1
SAVE '! NOWI RCA SOUi OAH
2SPEm POITAl.El'm
. ~~i-1 1396
Record and playba ck anywhere. Easy to operate; drop-High performance portable radio with built in battery
in cartridge loading. Complete with remote mike & b::.:at-__ -i-re'°"ch""arger. Receives.J9ng-distanc.e signal s, delivers full
teries. Ideal for lectures, home, parties, etc. -odied sound. Smart viny l case.
Sturdy 4 speed phono plays all size records, 45 RPM
spindle included. Big speaker. and tr im-line cabinet.
A great set to keep the kids out ol Mom's hair!
'
-. •' ';! _§
STOllf HQUllS: DAILY ANO SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 7 PM• SHOP AT WHITE fllONTI -"'" ~ -l-c=-=11.~-:-:.!-c::Rc=G-:"~.,-:;IT,-••• "'w~,-:;F-:C:;:,RE°"D:::~:-:C::-;A;;;R:;:;~,
3088 BRISTOL ,ST. __ J :~~:.~:c .. ".-~
San Diego Freeway at Bristol .... .... .. .11 ... clll'ft"""'1M1111••
. . . . • . . . . . .
r-J Thursday, May l l, i q72 f DAILY PILOT
QUEENIE _ _s~ Phil lnterlandi Off enders Work Their Sentences
By RUTH DABES
Cht11!1•11 l(lfflC• MMlt•r $1'n'I«
program, placing gtrls and other organlz.aUoos ~ liattd a program Ill medieval explanations of oonoompletion,
v.·omen at Fairyland (an workers for jot>I ~from coatwne tnilking and danc~ but if they are not valid, a fine
CONCORD -"Five days Jn Oakland Park) to work with stuffing envelopes to repairing and staged. a performance for or jail sentence ca,n be in-l;:::=========j
jail or $75," said the judge. the children. sophisticated machinery. children in her place of work. voked.
The pri90ner looked unhap-'fhe success of the Fairyland Another repaired a broken But so far the records have
He didn't even have $5. ex P e ri men t encouraged 0 AT FIRST WE used this phonograph and piano, bring· been good. Tallies show about
d he go to jail? No. The J udge Taber to ask help from program just for tr• ff i c ing music -Jong unheard 75 percent successfully com·
j e offered him an Mrs. Sylv.ia Sull ivan, bureau cases," explained the judge, -into a service organization. plete their assignment.
a native-public service. director of the Al ameda C.Oun--.. aJ we felt our way along. Inevitably in such a system Of the rem .. inintr 25 percent.
t's a constructive sentence ty Volunteer Bureau (an Now lt is used for all kinds of there are back.sllders, and ....... -o
that will deter some people organization that coordinates ml!demeanor offenses, and these are not ignored. The Judge Taber says, "!feel that
from further wrongdoing. It's services of volunteers with sometimes even for felonies.'' Volunteer Bureau contacts the part of thLs failure is due to
absolutely Jmperative at the needs of nonprofit organiza· In countless cases, referrals referral, reminding him of the the human element. It is not
mun.lclpal~urt level to deter tions). have become very interested need to oomplete the program. 1 al lo · whenever possible. The Court They set up a system rerer. in the work and some obtained If he doesn't repl y, the court pa:ssib e wa ys give an
Phone
642-4321
For
Weekender
Advertising Referral P r o g r a m has ring men and women, young a paying job at the institution i$ informed. assignment completely a~
tremendous pot.ential." .. Ja~nd;__:ol~d,~lo~hoo::p~ital;•~·~r=e<:~re~a~-__:wh~e~re2the~y:;_w~e~re~p~la~ced~. ~!:.___.'!~~~~~~~~Jp~ro~pr~l~ale~lo'.:'__~the=--:indi:·~vi:du:a1l ~======== lion centers, schools, and One young court referral ini· THE JUDGE WILL listen to .situation."
THE \VORDS of Judge
-5-11 ~ -(?tf~ @ 'J,..i..'r ... ,... .. :<o,,..1:..1oo, 'ft'• 197:. w..,w ~-. ..i.
"l \V<i nl to be liberated, but, you know, not ignored."
$1.5 Million
1 Long Beach State
Get Others' Funds
Capitol News Service
SACRAMENTO -Anolher
state college ·had .... the ap-
proprlaUon but didn't use it.
so Cal State Long Beach may
have an additJOnal $1.5-plus
million for .a new cl~ssroom
Jaculty building in fiscal 1972-
73, il the Legislature agrees.
The switch of funds ,
$1,555,000 to be exact, was
okayed for the upcoming state
budget this week by the senate
Finance Committee, headed
by Sen. Randolph Collier ( D-
:Vreka).
THE MONEY had !>eon
allocated lo C.I Stale Dom·
ingu ez Hills in the previous
year's budget, but the younger
school wasn't ready for
planned expansion and -even
though state college staff
thinking is that the Long
Beach campus has expanded
about far enough -the other
slate college just to the south
demonsLrated a need for the
STARS
additional fa cility.
Dominguez Hills did not lose
completely, ·however. A 1 s o
okayed at the commit tee
budget hearing was an ap-
propriation of $150,000 for
working drawings for another
such structure at that campus.
During the discussion, Sen.
Lou Cusaoovich (R-Sherman
Oaks) aaked a state college
spokesman just how many sets
of such preliminary and work·
ing drawings had been ap.
proved In lhe budget, the
money disbursed, the draw·
ings made, and then. . •
nothing.
"NONE," HE was told, "so
far as working drawings are
concerned ."
In all cases where a project
has progressed to the working
drawing stage, either the
structures concerned have
been built or they are still
being planned.
Preliminary d r a w i n g s ,
however, are another matter.
One of the reasons for such
drawings is to help decide
whether the structure involved
ii needed and, if :l), needed in Just the fonn envisioned.
Jacqueline Taber, initiator of.
the program, have met with
approval of other judges. ln
fact, nearly every court. in the
country is using it some six
years after its first trial.
1-fow did it start? It became
opp.a.rent to J udge Taber that
there was often discrimination
"in the courts : Men were more
apt to be jailed than womeri;
poor peop le more often in·
carcerated than those with
money to pay fines.
"A fine doesn't always do
any .good, especially if the of-
fender is from an affluent
famUy ," said the judge.
''I remember one such case
-a colleg e girl from a fairly
rich family. She was cau ght
doing 90 miles an hour on the
freeway. I felt I was too light
on he.r in imposing the max-
imum $50 fine ; I wasn't com,,.1.~ ~-ti
municating with her, and
knew that I might later pick
up a paper and find that she
had killed herself or someone
else."
CONSIDERING the function
of the municipal court to be
primarily one of rehabilitation
-one that brings people to 1 1<1 "'"~"
realize the significance of
their acts and responsibility
for them -the judge realized
that something else was need·
ed .
For a start, she turned to a1 ~!:!"+:
program the court had beenl V!··-
sponsorlng for some time in
which young men under 18
worked out the lime picking
up litter with the parks
department. She expanded the '
Noise Curb
• Convenience
•Service
Quality
~~
This Ad
Worth $2°0
' on any
SHOE
PURCHASE
40 MIN'S ...i WOMIN'S
AT
STORES l '
TO $1 oaa GOOD THaU SERVE MAY 1~. 1'72
YOU Reg. Mtrchandl1e
Z300 HAKllOR ILVD. ALL SIZES -All WIDTHS ,.T
WILSON m • ,, -era ' -· lfEtt~M _, " . -. •.. ___... I OPEN SUNDAY 12 'Ill 5 i-!t:;~ SAY-ON SHOES ·~· I
I $yttncy Omarr fs one ot the world's great astrolo·
·gers. His column Is one of the DAlLY PILOT'S QTeat
features.
Cusanovlch looked surprised
at the explanation, but didn ·t
press the issue.
BUENOS AIRES (AP)
Authorities bave·qacked down
on unnecessary noise in the
greater Buenos Aires area,
whJch has a population of
about 8 millon. Among the
prin1e targets are cars with
broken or intentionally in·
adequate mufners. . VICTORIA'S ·1~~~ Cwse Out
Sewing
Baskets
REMEMBER MOTHERS DAY
WITH A PLANT FROM PENNEYS
MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 14
YOUR
CHOICE OF
FLORISTS
e MUMS
e GLOXINIAS
e TULIPS
6" POT
FOIL WRAPPED
FLORIST
AZALEAS
Full Bloom
6" Pot
311 AFRICAN
VIOLETS
Full Bloom
4" Pot
• DISH GARDENS
• TERRARIUMS 10' SIZE
111
3.99 up
11.99
• BONSAIS THE UAL THING 7 .49 lo $125.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
BEDDING PLANTS
ALL VARIETIES
PONY PACKS
J.C. PENNEY
24 FASHION ISLAND
NEW.PORT BEACH
c
II
•
HALF SIZES i 21/i-261/2
LARGE SIZES I 6-18-20
GIFTS FDR MOTHER
DRESSES-SWEATERS
PANT SUITS-SEPARATES
GOWNS· SUPS AND
HOSIERY
OUR
OWN
CHARGE
Vittoria$
Ladies
DIAMOND
PENDANT
14 CT. SOLID GOLD
WHITE OR YELLOW
FROM $2995
AND UP
Two Groups To Choose
From. Rattan Sewing
Organizers In A
Variety Of Colors
244 Orit. J.00°6.00 NOW &
NOW $244 & $344
Orif, lD.00°14.00 NOW 744
Ir
NOW $744 & $8~4
JCPenney
COSTA MISA STORE ONLY
'
Just Arrived
Ladles
Crl11 Cro11
Canvas
SANDALS
ALL SIDS
ONLY ~99
AVAILABLE IN , , , •
RED • NAVY BLUE •
WHITE • BLACK •
FLORAL PRINT
WOOLWOBm'S
HARBOR CENTIR ONLY
VISIT OUR
CUSTOM
TAILOR SHOP
OUR VERY OWN
EUROPEAN TAILOR IS
HERE EVERY DAY TO
HELP-YOU WITH All
YOUR TAILORING NEEDS.
NO JOB TOO BIG OR
TOO SMALL
-
..
I
•
lei
In
by
m·
di
pe
m
of
vi
id
fr
Vi!
fo r
ar
OI
ne
Bu
ol
pla
Ad
Ii
la!
we
OW
no
"T
pla
'
re
ter
n e
Ad
lh
m
lat
lo w
be
m
ag
n•
an
Ii
pe
s
B
Ju
lat
co
gu
un
n•
.. "?i.::. =-
"0 1 d you know I'm wearing hot ponts unde r
here? '1 think I 'II spin around or fe ll
down or something so somebod y can ·
see 'em."
Networks Wary ·
In New Attacl\:
By ALAN BUNCE
(llrhtl111 Sclllltl MOllllD<° Sll'\llC I
NEW YORK -Network
television ne~·smen are react·
lng \.\'arily to the latest atU.ck
by a member of the Nixon ad -
ministration, despite strong
White House discl aimers.
Last wttk Patrick J .
Buchanan. a White House
speech writer and news sum·
marizer. told a nat ional au-
dience of public TV viewers:
,;f\1y own view is -this is a
personal view -that if a
monopoly like this. or ·a group
of people with a single point of
view and a single political
ideology tends to continually
freeze out opposing points or
view and opposing in-
formation. you are going to
find something done in the
area of anti·trusl·type action."
ALREADY SE~S ITIZED by
other recent challenges, some
network sources see
Buchanan's remarks as part
of an Administration ballle
JJ)an against what the
Admin istration sets as a
liberal news establishment.
The Wh ite House stressed
later that the views expressed
were personal. Buchanan's
own words also indicated this.
"The.re's nothing going on
TIO\.\'.'' explained Buchanan.
"The.re's not a program or
plan for that now."
"We all know v.•hcre it is
really coming from ," coun·
tered one informed network
ne ws source . ''The
Administration always does it
that wav, le1s one of its people
make the threat and then says
later it's only his opinion.
"I SUSPECT \\'E'RE going
to see a lot more of this.
We"re in a baltle.",
The stir was caused in part
because the Justice Depart·
me.nt has launched suit!!:
against lhe three commercial
networks for alleged monopoly
and restraint of trade in prime
time and other entertainment
periods.
News and public affairs are
specifically exempt~d: a.fter
Buchanan 's TV 1nterv1ew,
Justice. confirmed that no
la ter attack on network news
content was planned.
But some observers feel the
&uits are indirectly aimtd at
undermining the expensive
news departments by cutting
-
off the revenues which their
supporting netv.·orks derive
from ownership interest in·
enlertainment product ion.
Others see it as simply a
v.•ay of intimidating ne.t\.\'orks
to prevent c ri tical com-
mentary during the upcoming
presidential election.
APPEARING ON the Na-
tional Public Affairs Center
for Te\evision"s program
'·Thirty Minutes With ..... "
Buchanan also stated : "I think
if the networks don't seriously
soon make a conscientious ef-
fort to move conservatives
and people v.·ith a viewpoint of
middle America. so to speak.
as they have moved the blacks
onto the networks, then you
are going to find increasing
alienation from M i d d I e
America and inc re a s i n g
disposition to do something
about it."
This was not Buchanan's
first anli·network criticism.
A good pa rt of Vice·Presi-
dent Spiro T. Agnew's now·
famous 1969 speech in Des
fo.ioincs. attacking TV news
coverage, has heen attributed
to him . It was that speech that
htlped start the h i g h I y
publicized phase of the con-
tinuing tension bet we e n
network news and the
Administration .
ABC-TV was exempted from
Buchanan·s charges. He found
that netwf"lrk making ''some
sort of conscientious effort for
balance."
BUT HE ACCUSED CBS
and NBC of "moving inlo a
position now much like Mr.
(Andrew) Carnegie when he
had the coal and steel mines
combined. and he said: ·w~ll .
you're trying to interfere., ~·1th
my right to make money Ju st
like Mr. Sevareid ~ Eric
Sev11reid of CBS Ne\.\'SI and
others say we"re trying to in-
terfere v"it h the people's right
to know. Well. thars just
nonsense.
"Half the American people
say they get their prima.ry
source of news and in-
formation on television from
Washington and abroad. An
Ideological monopoly th at
might be determining what
goes on as news and ideas is
of more concern to me frankly
in a democracy than whether,
say, General Motors is making
all my automobiles."
others'<lJag
(B rune~
Special 'Brunch Menu
Served 8 a.11t to 1 pm.
at;-
R e uben •s
•
1555 Adams, Costa Mesa
RESERVATIONS 540·9672
MOTHER'S DAY
DINNER ·
Served from 2:00 p.m.
1555 ADAMS lat Harbor)
COSTA MESA 540·9672
aAJl Y PllOT f3
Freeways 'Forced Down Throats' .,. __
SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ -
Santa Barbara e.xempllfles
citirs \.\'here massive federal
transportation f u n d s en-
courage the automobile al the
expense of the natural and
Degree Earned
Paul C. Haynie, 204$ Vista
Cajon. Newport 8 ea c h •
recently com plet e d re-
quirements for a bachelor of
science (engineer~· gl degree
al lhe S<:hool of nginee.ring
at Arizona Stale ni versity,
Tempe. Haynie .majored in
chemical eng ineering.
urban landscape, a U . S .
Senate Qimmerce Committee
has been told.
John Fisher Smith, .an
associale of the San Francisco
architectural firm of Skid·
more. Owings and fi.1erill , told
the hearing that a con-
t ro ve rs i a I. eight-htne
crosstown freeway has been
pushed upon Santa Barbara by
the state D ivision of
Highways.
"SANTA BARBARA has
pealedly been tnld (or the
17 years, in effect, 'Take
or leave it.' and the city
cooncll t1nd the ma yor have
become embarrassed by tht
apparenl lack (If ar:tion,"
Smith said.
Instead of a $17 mlllion
5ubsurface roadway, which
had been preferred by the city
17 years ago. Santa Barbara
faces expenditure of $ 4 O
million f(lr a surface. freeway
many resident.. oppose, Smith
said.
"I am critical of lhe prOl·-
e!U," Smith said, "whi ch has
pro\'ided the mandate for the
use of massive federal funds
in support or the automobile,
whic h is consistently wearing
away the amenity of our
natural and urban landscape."
The at.Ile has only offered
highway aolutions to the oon-
gestion problems on t h e
croslitown :section of U.S. 101,
although the Santa Barbara
sectioo serves 8S pe.rcent local
traffic, the architect ex·
plain«!.
"SANTA BARBARA is the
closest equ ivalent of a
Mediterranean city and !iihe
n1ust be treated wlth cart,"
Smith declared .
"If great freeways and
massive injections of
automobile traffic are in·
compatible with the en·
virOMlenl, then the: com·
munily shoold be offertd
a 11 er n ll t J v e transpor!A-
llon modf'S including rf'in·
forcement of the ~estriitn,
bicycle, hire 1•ehicles, bus
systems. eleclrJc ca rs ,
whate 1•er 1nodern technology
can devise, '1 he said.
"tr a l'ity wishts to adopt a
rommunity"•ide alt ernati1·e.
lifestrle wilh less en1phasis on
the 11uton1obile." Smith con·
eluded. "it should not be
penalized in recei1·ing i L~
share of federal traMportal!on
funding.''
"Y'OV NE t D A CJIA \'(j( Cl" 5CtM.C.t ;
.... u.WJl"f 1b 71rKt. 11 IJ/Al.K? •
Kerm Remembers Mama
At HIS Happy Dciy Sale !·
Ready To Finish 1-Drawer Pine
Cricket Stool Night Stand • -4·1 •991d tlool H1ndy dr1w1r
i1 1+urdv. will i1 11itt and
balanc.1d d•1p • To h1 lp vou Top 1h11f ;,
r11eh 1 high u11ful for lighh
shelf or p11th redios, 1ler..,1,
bv th1 lir1 1lt. • Mod1I No . I S"11 t-4"r2l"
2995.J Mod1I No. 188 IC 11 S 629
• Gu~•d• and
protech your
1•p1n1iv1
f1b•ic1 • Wo1k• lilct in·
vi1il>l1 1lip·
tOVfr • R1pelt il1i111
149
Germain's 50%
Malthion Spray
• ~1va I .DO • Conlrol1 "'011
9trd111 i11i1c.h • RttO"'"''"d'd
bv N1tio111I
Aud11bo n
Societ-., .... 2'1.! J.4t
PRICES EFFECTIVE THR U
WED NESDAY, MAY 17
·, ..
I
'.
. Olympic Protective
Exterior Wood Stain
e Solid color p1inl 1!1in
e 66 colori i11 1lt e l11 utifi1s 111 a1'!1rior
wood1
6so •...
Oichondra Seed
~ • Qui c.~ 91rrnin·
1ti "9 • F11l·9rowin9,
di11•11•
r11i1lenl • A11 ur11 ~ lush, c:> ~ .......... 9r1111 dithon·
d•1 l1w11 llid .. Hir.o
195
5-Foot Aluminum
' Stepladder I \ . "' • .,,... .~/]/\ • Slip·p•ool,
mould1cl
pl111ic. 1•l1tv Ii~ ,,,, • Hi-it11ngth,
liih•':'•i9!oit ~f .. 1 u"'+1111m
Spill.proof . I ,,a ,h,11 ~ I'\' 1 '""'" ... ass 1 ~, U.l lUI
'
EXCITING NEW PORTABLE
"HAVE·A·BALL" MIRROR
e Adiu1!1 fo I lly angle for p1rf1cf vi1win9
e 6 1u1trous, hi.f11hio11 color•
e lr11k·r11i1tanf ca11 dor11 co1m1tic.1, curlar1, ale.
1''
Decorative Pull-Down
Swag Lamp
• l1111tifulty
1tv!1d in white,
hot or•"9'
or ""o~• • Jl1i111 111d
low1r1 • It" hi9h. I l"
wlda • Mod1I No .
105P ' 12"
15-Watt Black Light
And Fixture
• IS inch1s • For 1p1ci1t
li9hti119 1ff1ch
•11vwh1r1 • Sturdy, dur1bl1
firt11r1
9sa
Black & Decker 71-4 " Black & Decker 3/8-lnch
Circular Saw Variable Speed Drill • l..,prov1d,
b\ltl'IOvt pro·
l1et1d l -hot1t·
pow1r "''tor
l 1v1I 111d
tl1pth 1cliuil·
m111t1
Model No.
7101
1999
Conveniently locoted ... f o,y To lteocl\!
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
-I N cos TA MESA 'Pli oN E S46 -7oao
~OURS : WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 ,M
• l"finil1 1pe1d
toe~ l1h vou
loc.k tri991r 11
top 1p1td • Or ill1 111 m1·
ltri1lt, lftlll•
,rip ht"dle
• M1d1! No.
·r.hl :v ET now hth
1r20 1999
'Glidden' Spred Satin
Latex Wall Paint
• l11v11 no lip m1r•1 • E11v to t ie an. , ,
ju1I wt1h • Giv1s la1ti119 b11utv
Dim-A-Lite Dimmer
Switch
(/, \ • Oim1 light1
fro.., 600 lo 0 ' c "''"' l~ • P111h-011, pu1h ·
oil • '"1t1ll1 li\1
01dl111rv will
switch
298
Jimmy-Proof Presto
-·-J'··o. .,,
1 :1~~~
... .. ·-
COS1 A
MlSA
Safety Bar
• ~ih 111y 1lidin9
door1
Po1itiv1!y co1r1't
be fore1d
J99
.. '• • • ..
::
:: • • ..
• . ·,
< • • •
•
D.l!LY PILOT Thursday, May 11, 1972
•
I
•
Goodwill Week
International Day is a feature of Good \\-'ill Industries' National-\Veek. May 8 to
l:l, and Elena Macheno center, and Toshi Iwa saki. right, both Corona del Mar
High Schoo l foreign ex1change student s, are participating. They are sho wn
watching John Cook repair a television at Goodwil l. The program this week
··features sales. open house. tours and youth projects on display.
Death Notlecs
ARBUCKLE & SON
• WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
: U1 E. 17th St., Cost.a l\1esa
61&-4888 • BALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
'corona del Mar 673-!MSO
Costa Mesa 646-14!4
BELL u/oADWAY
MORTUARY
>: 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa
LI 8-3133
•.
McCORJllJ!K LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Rd.
494.9415
• PAOFIC \'TEW
l\1El\fORlAL PARK
Cemelery i\1ortuary
Chapel
3500 Paci fic Viell' Drh•e
Newport Beach. California
644-!700 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HO~IE
7801 Bolsa A,·e.
\\1estminsler 893-3525 • SMITHS" MORTUARY
6l1 i\1ain SI.
Huntington BMch
;36-6539
LEGAL NOTICE ---• ,ICTITIOUS IUSINl'.51
NAMI! ST .. TEMENT • ,,,, 1011cw,n9 .,.,Kin •S doing bl1'•ne•1
U: ., 11 F',t.N l .. SV B O,t.TS 7 \
·.!"YG•Bl!O•o·s l l Ev G AB I! 0,. 0
• MloNVFl(lU~ING <O . !016 Pltccn!I•
• .t.vt , Cost~ I.lest. (tll!ornlt 976'1
: Jnhnnv Gf'f!•Gf. Evfil'Ab•0td. 2ll7 So
,, fow!ll• ~r , Stnll Ion&, C1lllcrnl1 92107
•:Tllli bu1lntu '' tteint cond11c!«I tlV •n
IJ1dlvlC111t l
• Jolin"~ C. [•atb•o•d
: Thl1 1111tm,n! f1ll'd with 1n1 Coo"IV (19f~ of ()ftnor (l'N.ln•v on Mtv 9 1fl1 tY '''""Y J MtlldO•. Oenu•y Coun•v
f:!•·~ I'll'''
: 'P ubh•n<'d Ortn,,. COAll O~o!v P.to!,
'-,\tv 11. 11. 1J. tnd Juf\r t. lf17 1114-TJ
:· LEGAL NOTICE •
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTI(! 01' INTl!NT ION
IN THE SALE 01'
llVEltACiES
To Whnm It M•v Co...:~'"
TO f.NOACiE
.. lCOMOLIC
M•• 10, \tlJ
Sulllect lo lS!iu8r><f o• m, \o(Pn'' ~0-
111180 tor, 1>e!lt, ,. l\t rPIW G•v1n 11>•! tl\t
undftr,19nect "'""'™'' lo JtU ~~ol>ohc br'ffr~oH •I II\• nrpmlH•. <IPK rlbeCI ••
IOllDWI:
1111 W UI" ~trprl, Co•!~ MtJ•
"u••u•nl 10 Joe~ lnttn!•""· tilt un-
Clt•1l11nfll 11 ~~olvTno In II\• 0 Po•r!..,tnt
ol Altol\ollc 9evt•~9f (on!rol tor ln111n(1
ol 1n •lcotioll( IXIV,.A<>• Ti(•nst let tne~
nremlnt• •• !allow~· On S~lt l.'letr
l'.nl•v G. B1ve,,da" Put111~nP<1 Ortntf Co111 Otll v F'llo!,
M•v 11. 1117 1136-n
Valley Man
Sentenced
For Nu-Way
SANTA ANA -A r·ountain
Valley man accused on arrest
or pocketing $20.000 invested
by Orange County residents in
his plan to market a revolu-
tionary type of trailer ha s
been se nt enced to si x months
in Orange County Jail.
Superior Court J u d g e
\\'illiam Murray ordcrrd the
jail term and ~ree years pr1>
balion for William Woslu m. 47,
I 1051 Slater St., after Woslum
pleaded guill.y to I es s er
charges of se lling st ock
without ·a permit.
Investigators said Woslum
~rew investments from)
throughout the county when he l
ad ve rtised a plan tn build
lightweight trailers lhat could
be towed by any kind of
vehicle. He told investors he
planned to launch the business
-known as Nu-Way Products
-from the Fountain Valley
address.
FINAN= BY
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wor)d CU'fli about your com~ 1601 NoJtb El Cimino RMI ~60 OtetnAvenue 3 Monarch Bi)' Pim
Paw~r Plant Siting Topic GENIE ~=~~~~::0r
been established. SfA COAST IUILDIRS SUPPLT
1 •51 P\OC1tfttla, CotfCI MMe
-642·l4t._
ANAHEIM -Nev.· conc:epls
or !lling nuclear power plants
were discussed in a Joinl
Committee of A 1 o m i c
Dtvelopmenl snd S pa c e
chaired b y Assembl)•man
conference. JI pro vided the op-
portunlly to sir opinions,'' Dr.
B. John Garrick, vice-presi·
-dent of Holmes and Narver.
Inc. of Anaheim, said Wednes·
day.
There
thought
nuclear
said.
ate tv.·o · schools of
on the sitting of
plants , Dr. Garrick
The O(her school believes
that greater assurances of
aesthics a n d env1ronmentl;:=============;
must be made.
Robert E. Badham ( R •
Newport Beach!.
"I don't think any con·
clusions were reached at the
2 SHOPS IN
Ne"· slt ing concepts include
underg round nuclear power
plants and Qff -s ho re in·
stallations.
He said that the first school
mainta ins that e x is Ii n g
philosophy of and approaches
to regulating pcwer plant loca·
lion are satisfactory. time
proven and their saJety has
• 277 17th STREET
Badham said the conference
v.·oold focus greater emphasis
on the development of nC\\'
coocepts and de termine l~cirll
fea sibility for future 1m·
plementation.
17th ST. JUST EAST
Of NEWPORT BLVD.
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IT'S HERE AT LAST ••
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THE BE~T
Reaclrrship poll 1 prove
"Pel:l.nuts'' is one of the
,,nrld's most popular comic
strlflS. Rl'ad it dail.)' in the
DAILY PILOT.
... -
Andy Williams.
'"Love Theme From
'The Godfather'."
~ECORD SET ALBUMS
"'LOYO nomo from 'Tho Godlathor' ( Spoek
Softly LoYO I." Tho oow Andy Willi-• olbum
wltll II · of y-fov0<llo '°"''" locludlot
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Hlllm• • Doll• T9flor, P••' Her•
tit, F1ay 5-Mit0ll, Al Pmlns I
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Joplh1 In · Co11e.t • J•1ti1 J.111111
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lilts. C•lwmblo R1tt1r4s ·-
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\ Th"Sd'1, Mq II, 1972 OAJL Y PILOT l§ • 'Pueblo'
Figure
Pops Up
Africa Style Fis li, Gals
Collide? Bike Trail Planned·
Park Features •
SACRAMENTO (AP) SACRAMENTO (AP) -The we can," Gianelll said. to ext end it. I am confident
Wild Ailimal s
Women's llberaUon also a~
plies in old age , end in the
matter of free fishing licenses,
says Assemblyman J o h n
State Department of Water "If the ex perimen tal bicycle that V.'e can overcome prob!
Resources is planning a 61). project shows sufficient public lents or public safety, llabllf•
mile bicycle trail experiment -""'-· _w_•_w_ouJ_d_ce_n_•_ln_l_Y_•_·w_11_1.c.y_1o_th_e_s_1a_1e_a_nd_fln_•_nc_ln"'-g."
From Wlre Services
Cmdr. Lloyd Ptf. Dueber, I
skipper of the Pueblo when the
U.S. spy ship was captured by ;;; • ....._
North Korea In 1968, said he
was involved in mining of ~
North Vietnam ports.
Bucher made the statement
to San Diego in a telephone in.
terview from Agans, Guam,
\vhere the · Navy's MI n e
Flotilla 1 is based. He is sec-
ond in command.
He declined to say whether
he was in the Gulf of Tonkin
earlier to survey mine-sowing
locations.
"I'm not at liberty to
discuss the situation except
that I can say the flot illa ..is ·
the 7th Flee t's mine warfare
ex pert," Bucher said. ·
* The man who is probably
the most familiar figure of the
PE OPL E
OFFERS BILL -Sen;
Ro~ert Packwood (R·
Ore.) talks about his
J<"'rench Pete Wilder·
ness area bill at Eu-
gene as he starts air
tour of proposed rec-
reation area.
SAN PASQUAL (AP ) -
Resembling turn -of -the-cen-
tury Africa, the n ew San
Diego Wild Animal Park ha.!1
opened its native-type gates to
the public.
A monorail train takes 125
people in open-air electric cars
for tours of the vast layout a
few miles east of Escondldo.
In the five-mile r i d e ,
passengers wind through what
looks like East Africa, in-
cluding eleph8nt and lio n ex-
hibits, South and North Africa.
the Asian plains and swamps
of India. .
Nairobi village, big enou gh
for U,000 vlsltor.!1 at a time, is
a reproduction of a C.Ongo
River settlement but contai ns
a restaurant and shops.
The thatched-roof huts are
(rained by a fence of eucalyp-
tus branches roped together.
To get to the vi llage , visitors
pass through a 4().foot~eep cut
connected to what may be the
world's I a r g est free-flight
aviary holding 500 birds.
At least 600 animals are
Reagan administration -ex-
cept for Gov. Ronald Reaga n
himself - has quif to go to
work for the state controller.
Sierra Club Still
Paul Bttk, 39, wiU leave the
governor's office next week to
become executive assistant to
Republica n State Controller
llousto n I. Flournoy , a likely
candidate for governor in 1974.
For nearly 5 ~ years, Bec k
was news secretary to the
Republican governor.
Opposes Project
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -National Forest.
The conservationist Sierra A resolution adopted by the
Club has reaffirmed ·its o~ 14o,OOO-member club's board position to the pr o posed
· Mineral King ski development of directors also opposed "ac-* whic h Walt Disney Produc-cess facilities not consistent
James Caa n, who became a lions wa nts to build in Sequoia wilh present uses," in the
star this year through ac~ secluded Sierra Valley.
claimed performances in "The Disney Productions I 8 st
Godfather" and the television Preserve Week dropped its request for drama "Brian's Song," won a
judgment agaiMt a production the state to construct a
compan y he said had not paid D } d modem highway into the area
him for an appearance in 1969. ec are
Superior Court Judge R. K. I I Marshall approved in Los BAKERSFIELD (AP) -OUTDOORS
Angeles the sett lement to The 6,~acre Point l\Iugu
~an by Cal~aster Produ~· Stale Park has been declared
!.ions for .eaan s appea;,ance m . a natural preserve, lhus in-. ~1an Without 1'tercy. suring protection of its natural and announced i t planned in-
grasslands and Indian relics. stead to build a cog railway. * A1ayor C yde OoyaJ , charged
last month with swindling a
Houston suburb, said ac-
cusations that be had become
ri ch since be took office in
1965 were not true.
"When I took office, I had
two new cars - a Cadillac and
a Chevrolet. Now, I own just
one car -a Ford statk>n
wagon ," said the Pasadena
mayor.
The California . Park and The Sierra Club last month
Recreation Commission also Jost a suit seeking to block the
announced the renam ing of winter ski resort when the
Joshua Trees State Park in U.S. Supreme Court ruled the
Antelope Valley as Saddleback organization hadn't proven it
Buttes State Park. or itJ memben would be
The commission postponed harmed by the construction.
action on a move to speed the In other action at the club's
state's withdrawal from ad· 'quarterly board of directors
ministration of El Pueblo de meeting , Raymond J. Sherwin,
Los Angeles State Historic a Solano County superior cou~
Park in downtown L o s judge, was re~lected pres1-
. Angeles. dent.
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1651 PLACENTIA -COSTA MESA -PHONE '42~90
Burton (0-San Francisco).
being quartered in roomy Burton introduced a bill on enclosures throughout t h e rock-strewn hills where the these subjects whlch the
Battle of San Pasqual was Assembly Natural Resources
fought by Mexican settler's and Conservation Committee
and U:S: Army troops in 18~. approved 7-0.
No private cars are permit-. ~ ted inside the 1,800-acre pa rk. The btll \\10 d change a law
It is expected to be 15 years ~hici\ gives ree f i s h I n g
before t~ park is developed license s to wo en at age 62
com.pletely at a cost of $2S . and men at age 65 if they
mlll1on. meet 1 o w -i n c o nT"e re-
A $6 million bond issue was quirements.
approved by San D i e go Burton said that U y,11men's
citizens in 1970 with the in-liberation becomes law. it
lerest being paid by the soci-might be wtCOnstitutional to
ety wliiC:h runs the San Diego discriminate aga inst men -
7.oo, located 30 m 11 e s hence the bill would reduce his
southwest in Balboa Park. age minimum to 62.
that could lead to development
of 400 •miles of cycllni routes
alongside aqueducts of the
State Water Project.
\Villiam R. Gia nelli , direc-
tor, said the pi lot project
"'·ould be along the C&llfomin
Aqueduct between Bethany
reservo ir, near Tracy. and San
Luis reservoir, near Los
Banos.
It runs through parts of
Mameda . Sa.n Jo a qu in .
Stanislaus and hferced coun·
ties.
"Public recreation is a basic
purpose of an of the facilities
of the State Water Project and
we intend to expand the
recreational opportunities as
Treat yO'Urself to a w miderful 1iew world of
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JI DAILY PILOT
~She Goes to Top
: Steeplejack Mary Ann Quinn, 43, didn't need
• women's liberation to get to top rung or her pre>-
; fession. A veteran or 26 years work in high places,
: Mrs .. Quinn says she's the only woman steeplejack
• in the nation. She's pictured a's she scales a flag·
: pole in San Francisco.
!It Had to Happen!
=·Lawyer Sues Nader
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -It
probably had to happen. Now
-someone-is suing Ralph Nader
/or allegedly coocealjng facts,
withholding funds and engag·
lng in misrepresentations to
save money.
Donald Gordon, a lawyer,
says he has filed suit against
Nader, a Nader lieutenant
named John Esposito and a
Nader organization, the Center
for Study of Responsive Law.
Gordon said that as a Jaw
schOOI senior at the University
Of Southern California in 1970,
he entered an 80-page paper,
. .:with 196' footnotes, Jn a ooottst
sponsored by the center for
law school students on the
Two Named
,. In Mine
'Salting'
LONDON (APl -British
authorities say they are still
investigating an a 11 e g e d
million-dollar swindle by an
American mining engineer and
his British partner.
The Trade Ministry charged
In a report in February that
.. Wa.vne Chambers of Fontana,
Calif., and British
'·busine ss man Kenneth
' Howarth pocketed almost $1
million they rai sed to devel op
the El Sobrante J!old mine
near Ri verside. Calif., which
they had "salted" with
chemicals.
The ministry sa id the two
men claimed they had found
"a crock of gold" which would
produce prorits of $25 million 3
year by the end of 1970, Their
company crashed in ?i.1arch
1970. !
The office of the Director of
Public Prosecutions says that
the case is "still under con·
sideration." A spokesman ad·
ded I.hat no arrest warrants
ha ve been issued f or
Chambers or Howarth.
British detectives went to
California, he'said. but he did
not know ir they s a w
Chambers. who has claimed
he was cleared.
. '
theme of corporate
responsibilities over and above
carrying on business. A first
prize of $750 was offered.
When he failed to hear from
the contest oUicials, and never
heard or any winners, he
wrote the center, Gordon said.
Eventually he received a let·
ter from Esposito saying there
were so few entrants the con-
test had been cancelled, he
said.
More letters followed, in·
eluding some from his law
5Chool dean and later from the
senior member of his Jaw
lirm, since by then he bad
graduated.
Eventually, Esposito ad-
mitted that Gordon was mt
one of a few entrants, but the
only entrant, Gordon said.
Gordon pressed on. Being the
only entrant, he had to be the
winner. he argued, demanding
the $750 prize.
Later Esposi t·o said
Gordon's paper was terrible,
but he hadn't been . told that
earlier because the center
didn 't want to hurt his feel·
ings, Gordon .said.
Instead, Gordon filed suit ·
for $4,750 -the .amount or the
prize plus $4,000 .punitive
damages.
Escapee
Sen.tenced
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Nonnan Lucas, whose escape
attempt in March from · a San
Jose jail interrupted the
Angela Davis 'trlar. was
sentenced to 20 years ·
federal prison.
U.S. District Court Judge
Spencer Williams sentenced
Lucas arter he pleaded guilty
to robbing a Crocker.Citizens
Bank branch in Castro Valley
or $945 in December 1969.
The Castro ValJCy robbery
happened within heurs after
Lucas and three o t h e r
prisoners escaped from the
San Francisco County Jail at
the Hall of Justice. A fourth
prisoner attempting escape
plunged to his death from the
building.
I See by Today's
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Lottery CI~cka : Abortion Opposed by LetteP-s, 5-1 BOENOS AIRES ' (APr -
Argentina 's national soccer
lollery collecled. nearly 11
be supported population oon· "aoother cr'ippling blow by million from the first nine WAlill!NGTON (UPI) -
MaU .coming into the CorrunJs.
skin 1 on PopulatJon Growth
and the American Future 11
running five lo one against a·
pr<>abortioo policy rtCOn\·
mended by the panel but
assailed by President Nlxon.
Saine 'of the , opposition a~
pear«! to be organized.
For example, at least eight
polite!¥ worded handwritten
letters from men, women and
children in tiny Amelia, Ohio,
condemned the recom-
mendaUon r o r liberalized
abortk>n law1 that essentially
would allow abortion on de-
mand, similar to state laws In
New York, Hawaii a n d
Washington.
"God gives life and fi e
should be the one to lake it
away,'' wrote one Amelia
woman. "Thank you for
reading my letter."
Some writers, whose letten:
ended up in a "No Answer
Needed" file kept by the com·
missio1;1 -which includes let.
ters already ianswered by the
White House -were less
charitable.
"Abortion is of the devil and
people who want this kind of
damnable thing legalized are
of the devil," wrote a
Portland , Ore., man.
Some opposition was stated
on form letters which termed
abortion "murder ·and highly
unacceptable." A few writers
enclosed antiabortion form let-
ters they said were distributed
in church.
But a Goleta, Calif .. man,
calling himself a Catholic, said
trol en a voluntary basis and cutting down our population" games of the season. Besides
disagreed with a request in his in the race to keep ahead of the winners, the 1,Doney will
c h u r c h, b u I J e 11 n t h a t the Sovie~nion. benefit public health, ·housiog, social security and a program parishioners write letters "to Nixon ntly attacked the to help drug .add.Jets.
protest the GOnduct or the panel's recommendanon.s forl·~~tt~tiiiiii commission." liberalized abortion laws and JI
A Vancouver, Wash., distribution of contraceptive .~
bousewite rejected the panel's devicei and services to l
abortiorHX>ntraception recom· minors. "Such me asure s1••1!i1Mllllll
m~~da~ions with the view that \would do nothing to preserve SEA COAST IUILDIU SUPPLY ~'hcentK>Usness has got t e-n nd Ire th cl famll 1651 "9cellt'M, Cettti ,. ...
other soc1eties nowhere" and a a .s ~~ ~ ose. . Y -642·J4f~
Seattle woman said a pro-relationships, he satd m a
abortion · policy would ~ statement.
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•39u
•39•5
•44•• *~ * * *'1595 * W·l·D·E ;.
h<h. +\2.76 to $2.99 f.d. &. ;
fill: (225/15)
fuh. +$1.66to $3.51 fed.&. TOii ••• * 60&70$ • t. or ••• * er1es 11 Regular $7. 9S
WHEEL
ALIGN.
Alignment service with 2
Tlr• Purchase. f11ll $l1e
U.S. Cot"I lncludn check
and correct co1,.r, ca""'
ber, toe In, •here neces.
M ry. Air conditioned can
$1.95 odditionoL
R ... f 7,85 '1'111114!-
S' For
C·n1r.1PER &
A W-1-0.E tire, for trac· * tion, mileage & smooth ride, 1' * & the price is unbelievable! * * *' : ·~, fil & rn@m~ !
SIIE PRICE IX<tSI * llfr~llJl\@115.~ *
, TAI * W/1111 *
TBVCK
6.00116 .•••• '15" ..,. llil ll~Trrl ~f®i) * ~:~~~~:::: :~;:: : ~~ 1 vm~ :
7.00/16 •••• '24" 3.00 *
7.50/16 •••• '28" "" r10ns •22" !'7oti<•24ts *
8.00·16.5 ••• $34H 3.29 :O/t<l26H G70/15126••
1.75-16.5 ••• '36" 3.75 '2295
10.00· 16.5 ••• '44" .... """
12.00-16.5 ••• '49" 5.15 "''······~.,: ...
Custom Wheels
4: 899
WOW! fAMOU5 AND IEAUTl;Ul
S\lper Sport Wheels in •i1e1 J.4"
ond 15 .. tO fit and ~ovt'if1 ford1,•
Chevies and Pty11tOuthi.
De1"9itdobility fort!.-blldg.t ,
.; ...... ,,.. •• ,Th; ... ~ Q21 ta1tl<; ti•• i1 • lvll .(ply ityloll 'fl
card! Noow G¥Oilable 111 th• ·
populor 1Jz",.. :fit• . Ii'
6.50rl 3 (B78/13). o.
7.75r15:(F711/15) JI 9 95
' '*"' ... ,,,, .... 2.16
flld.&:. TM ....
The NEW 7 Rib tubeless 2+2 tires whic.h mean 2 plyconf plvs 2 ply BELT
for your greate r protection. Known for its performance & handling, th is
.has got to be the LOWEST PRICE anywhere for these new Laredo BELTfD•
u.~~~fut 78 series WHITEWALLSI
4 PAD f'HONT ALL 4 WHEELS DISC REGULAR
BRAKE.JOB DRUM TYPE
1. INSTALLNCW 4 llSC P.US Ill noirr '1. IHST.l.Ll NEW IONDED ..... MILi
WHtELS UHINC ON All' WllULS'
2. TVll ALL F10kJ llSC to?DllS 2. IEIUlLD ALL4 WHEEL Cn.lteEQ
I ~ ll'llS 3.PICKfHNTWlllUIEAllNCS J. IMSftC Ml rawn llSC CAI. 4. TUIN I IES!Mf.t.C£All 4 DAllllS
4. IEPACI fnMTMU'IUllNCS 5.Ml IW.[ FLIMl 1 Bllll LINES 5.AOD 11.W: R•D& llflD UNlS I. INSPECT MASTU cn1N..,._=,... ... '· '"SP[CT lllAll( 1£1\llN AMI JIOLI • .. 1 DOO SPllNCSIHOS(S ·~· 7. INSPECT ALL IUCISWT "'W'e: 7.'UC CllND ALL IUllE SHOE$ • tlAIDWUE I SPllHCS ll'ftelll I -•1CT flOtfl ... .... I. CNECI llAIE NOSES ; '""" CIUl.lE s~
1. INSPICT tl[4S[ . .$Ul$ ~~:;.~ •• r~~·STMEN~ fllll Llfl Dr
11.HA1nsrro1s.vm ~,. ... .,. •. ,, 11.1wmrro1wm :s·29a*B
~
I _" ._ .. _:_:I
la Habra Garden Gme
• 2000 14040
Whltlter II. ......... .,l'"t
few. 9f WUl11M cw.efW• a ''' 6-1 .........
~ (714) uo.3200
t
W D atAan
Toyota
'tJ11b•lit'fllhl1! for gounMt appetil•• a.· ho~•
bvtg•r poc••lb0ok1 t.h• l fST .TlltE PltlCE IN
5.60x15 i1.60,..i.tc.
F78/14
bdi.+$1.51 to$3.12
f•d. &. Tu d•pt'fld·.
i119 •po~ tM •iu..
Black""'116
Uniroyal original equipment on millions of new cara : ••
double gla• .. belted for your •afetyll Hu rryll
F78/14
F78/IS
G78/14
1;78/15
H78/14
H78/1S ~~;~~13 12 .. '*"·· Tuto<h T11ffleat llook•oll •
'A78/13
G7B/13
C78/14
E78/14
'1888
'2195
*2295
*2395 178/15
'2685
•299s
•339s
'3685
l/nfroyal Fa1trak 78 Serie•
JeltH Gloss S .. 3aa·~~;_•;:
& r"1esltr .I . nau:s .,.
Cost3 Mesa -Park
3005 2962
Ha~bor Bl. Lincoln Bl.
1-. .,..., tC..of~
t .... I ·-'(7,141 557.iaoo
'---E•th. +$1.toto $l.nflif. &. Tn ••• WH1TlWA.U$$2,,, btro
Fullertan
1321
So. E~clld
11 lb. N • .t ..............
111~ 17lM)l00
r
OVR POLICY ...
IF .... 1hovld Mii eut ef ,._ ,; .. 0 ""'indt.t-..CU ...
l11u.d, 1HM1ri119 • ...._ •Ii_, .t th. ..._,ite4 prt-.
•
1
• Thursday, Mat 11• im DAILY l'ILOT
' .-. -~
•
For Mother's 1 Day
Appliance, Sewing Supplies, Rin gs .and Thing s
~;·
IAt Orange Coast Stores
•• ~ ~ ~ ~! ~ ,.,; ~ i ~ $ ~ -.
•
'tor l'vf obile /\!others
...
~ Demonstration of electron1c cooking (food is on a paper plate) shows one of
'-; convenience factors in cooking 'vi th l\1GA Mobile Electronic 0 v en. It cooks ~ foods super-fa st. too. and -yes -it is mobile . It has a cart on \vhich it can
~ be moved around the house ... even out onto the patio. See it at Tovatt's, 6967
:.: \Varner 1\ve., or 401 ~1ain St., both in Huntington Beach . .....
~-." ;., ~
•. •
ew Right
Darlene Holinbeck. ~anager of Fashion Fabrics , 16185 Brookhurst Ave. (West·
haven Plaza~ Fountain Valley. suggests sewing basket as gill for her mom to
one of store's young shop~rs. Fashion. Fabrics. of , course, offers yardage,
~ patterns, other 1e"·lng supplies and eq u1pmenl plu• hterally rows and rows or
.liuUoa.s, buckles, bows and baubles for the home seamstress. ·
' •
t
•
' . .
I
Nothing is much more personal than je \relry and. among other 1Lc1ns cffered
this season, Steve Fov.•ler, Kirk Je,,·eler s' Huntington Cent er manager, ~hov.•,;
rings in which can be set birthstones for each member of the farnily. Kirk's has
l\VO Orange Coast locations-Huntingto n Center in Huntington Beach and }!ar-
bor Center in Costa 11esa. J
New S peci11li1t
\Vil1iam S. Sawyer II, appliance speciali st for the past 15 years, ha:;; joined the
staff of Barker Bros., Huntington Center, JUSt in tlrne to he lp i\lother's Day
shoppers get acquainted '"ith '"hat he calls Barker Bros. store's nc\'1.v expanded
"boutique of laundry techniriue, refrigeration advan ce!i, sound relaxation and
viewing excitement."
'f-·· ' .• ~ .• i' ' •• . .. ' , ".
' . " . ' ' . . ' .. . ''' ... . '. ' .\;..+>• ~· .. ~ .:.· ...... '
'
...
.
I
f
l
-. ]
i'v!odern Ice1nan
Ed Tipton of Tipton's TV and Ap ,;:ia nc e. 2300 Harbor Blvd. (Harbor Center),
Costa Mesa demonstrates one ol fascinating features of .. Americana" refriger-
ator by Ge~eral Electric. Dispenser In outside of door del ivers ice cubes. crushed
ice or chilled waler -all witliout open ing the refrigerator door. Take mom to
see It before Mother's Day. , '
. . ' '
•
•
•
Signs-We've Got 'em s~ Queen
Takes In
$6 Milion
"
Haiglit-Ashbury War1iing Posted: Keep Off Grass
I
By BILL WARD
Cll•hll1n sci.11tt lolonlttr s1nlc1
Along most superhighways in tpe
United States, ths warning signs say
simpli"
Do Not Cross the l\.1edian
Bl!.t the signs along a North Dakota
superhighway say :
Keep Off the Center Medi~n
Apparenlly North Dakota authorities
have discovered that not everyone knows
Yi1hat a med ian is.
New Englanders stri ve for even plainer
wording. Their highway signs \l.'arn :
Do Not Cross the Grassy Plot
Traveling means many amusingly am·
biguous sig ns to interpret.
For some inexplicable reason, in the
East some re staurants display t11is sign:
Ea ls
But in the \Vest the part ol speech has
been changed. There the signs command !
Eat
Undoubtedly the sign outside a school
in ennsylvania:
Slow Children Ahead
doesn't describe the student body.
Nor does this sign,
Rubble Area Ahead
refer to earthquakes or teen-age riots.
G e ographic peculiarities nectssitate
special signs.
From one coast to the other, rocks on
the road seem to be an omnipresent
hazard. In western Ptnnsylvania the
motorist may drive blithely by this warn·
ing:
Caution
Falling
Rock
~ But if he should be traveling along
\Vyoming's Highway 80, with Its moun-
tains and boulders. and should see the
blunt .••
Hawaiian Dear Hunters
Arm With Plastic Bags
\\latch for Rocks
be half better take notice. Once, this
driver rounded a hilly turn and, 1lowed
down at the slgn to discover that the
\vhole side of the road ahead \\'as burled
under a landslide.
That sign by now should read :
Beware of Collapsing Mountain
Along soporific stretches of Western
roads the motorist is warned :
\\·atch Ou t for Sleepy Drivers
And on that drive across the Great Salt
Lake flats, lhere is a sign as decisi\'e as
an alarm clock:
Don't Doze
LONG BEACH !UPI I -The
luxury liner Quee n ~1ary,
retired from the sea for
economic rea5ons, opened as a
tourist attraction a year ago
and has taken in $6 million.
City A1anager John R.
Mansell disclosed tha t the ship
attracted 1.5 million visitors,
who spent an ave.ra$!:e of $4
apiece on admission fees, gift
shop, restaurant and bar
purchases and parking.
A 400-room hotel is expected
to open aboard ship late th is
year.
The shiP""'already' houses
several restaurants a n d
lounges and the Jacques
Coustea u Living Sea exhibit. Bolh are pre.Uy specific. but there are n1any signs of understatement on our Two more restaurants , the
hi~hv•ays. Winston Churc hill and the
In the Black Hills, near the graves of Lady Hamillon, <1re schedu led
\Vild Bill 11ickok and Calamity Jane is a to open in midsummer.
sign identi ryi ng them as , • • -=:~~~~;;::~-
r..1otable Black llills Characters ~
In Golden Gate Par~ in ~n Francisco.
where mobs of Haight·Ashbury hippies US·
ed to congregate on sUMy da ys, signs
proclaim ironically:
Keep Off the Grass
FRANCIS-
\, ORR J
FINE STATIONERY
MOTHEl'S DAY
HONOLULU IAPI -Deer
hunlers on the Hawaiian
island of t\ilolokai go into the
field armed "'i ~ plastic bags
as lrell as guns.
Gifh -c.,d, And then. of course, on the side of a program aimed at geUinll the church in Reno, Nev., there is !he ad-FINE P'ENS by sparsely populated island of[ · h h Cro 11-P•rk 1r-G •rl•~d rnon1!1on t at as become the 11th com-lhe list as the last area in the d t f · 11u 1 c1As1 wi'1wa1 11s-1111
I man men or 1ts congregation: United Stales where cat! e c1111A 11L 1A1 -c11 n1111t •A~lltl
The bags are for use in a tuberculosis is active. i----------~T~h<J~u~S~h~al~t~N~o~t ~P~a~rk~--~~~~~~~~~~~I \Yith instructions provided
by the Hawaii State Game and
Fish Di vision. hun ters remove
interna l organs oI the deer Security
Aides' Role
Clarified
SACRAMENTO (UP!l
Fulltime priv ately hi re d
security officers do not
assume the legal status of
"peace officers" even if they
are <ieputized by the count y
sheriff, Atty. (ien. Evelle
)'ounger has ruled .
Younger had been asked for
a forma l opinion by f\.1 onterey
County Counsel \Villiam H.
Stoffc rs.
they kill and place them in the
plastic bags.
The bags are turne d over to
lhe State Ag riculture
r>epartment's veterinarian on
the island, and he checks the
organs (or tubercu losis.
In the two vears that the
program has been in opera-
tion, the organs or 600 deer
killed in public hunting areas
have been checked and .no
tuberculosis has been found.
But several infected deer
ha ve been turned in by
hunters shooting on pr ivate
lands. so the examinations
continue, although this year
hunters are told the bagging
prog ran1 is optional. .
Dr. Ernest H. Wille rs. head or the department's Di vision
of Animal Industry, said the
program involving deer is a
key to eliminating tuberculosis
from cattle on '!\1olokai.
Tile queslion stemmed from
a request by Del ~1onte
Properties that the county
train and deput ize at least six
members of its security force
at Del Monte Forest. 'fhe
purpose of the request '"'as to
qualify the security men as
peace officer~. Younger said.
11e said the state must prove 1
Howeve r, they would not be
tinder the day·to-day control
and supervision of the sheriff
but rather v.·ou ld continue to
take orders from Del ~lonte.
Younger said they could nol
be considcrrd peace officers.
Younger also said the prac-
lice of deput izi n g is
spetifically intended in th e
law to be for short-term
emergency si tuations and not
a standing arrangement such
as that proposed by De l
?i.tonte.
RENT
2.75
A MONTH
i· world famous
there are no infected cattle on
the island before ?\·taui County.
which includes ?i.-1olokai a nd
three other islands, c a n
recei ve a modified accredited
status in a national program
for tuberculosis eradication.
Ship Honored
EL FERROL. Spain f A Pl -
Gen. Francisco Franco's wife
recently ch r istened the
325,000-ton su perta nk er
"Arteaga" at this northern
Spanish port, which is her
husband's borne town.
. . r@ ..
Culliga n• Soft Water '•lt1 Toor ...... .,.,,, " u, ...... ,.
W;1h CULLIGAN
YOU CAN RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE
II co111 you "• 1110,. 1(1 lo!k wilh 1 CU!UGAN Troi11ed
(Ofll~llant, W1 1voh1011 you• wo11 r n11d1. o"d l)11n , in11"1I
the 111011 1!fici11'!t u1'!11 tor YOUR 1p1cifOc "oulr1111111•1. Thi1
111..-n1 we ,,,..., yvu r n1td1 exod ly i nd 1conondco!ly.
CUlUOAN WATU CO.
1fl 1 I. MANCHllTll , ANAHllM '2102
Y11, I would llk1 le •no"' 111ore obololt vn1i111if1d 1011 wait•
101 'J.7.S per 1110. onrl yvu• r1~1GI p!o11 with oplio1'1 le 11ur-
tho11. ......... ___________ _
Addrt'"-------------
Cl!yr----------'ho'''----
• • hill tlmt to <OU'----
Own0 '"'0----------
i
,~:
~' ~ ~: ~'
~
14 .... 0ll
1140"'1HO CIHllll l>ot H••toor l!vil,
C111t ""-"' IU.f4tS
TA.II: UP TO
1 nAITO~AY
•
The llol1ro1, n1w11t
J1r•,1l1t W•t'h cr11 t10111
from Witt111u1r,,.
comp1 11ion to the
world honortd l ontin11.
Styl1d with 1l191nc1
i nd gr1c1, fh1y will
r1 !1 in lh1ir ''in f11hion''
loolr•y11r1 fo com1. And
th1 fully·j1w1!1d
Wiltn1u1r mov1m1nl
will 1P11rk tho•• v••"
with I CCUflCV ind
cl1p1nd1bllitv.
l1lh '""'1111 Avtllt!69 9
S 111 Wltll1 er Ylllow •
INTERLUDE
.
I 3 PC
SALAD
SERVING
SET
$4.95
HUMT llotOTOM CIMTlll
•••ell & 1111111111"
H1111H11ti.i. l11cll
lf1·Ull
•
-•. I • • ' ' •
2640 Harb.or Blvd.
COSTA MESA
'' , ..... ;y ,,..~
' . . al!is}~s
HOURS: 9 ·6 EVERY DAY
Pfanf Somelhinlj :J)i//erenl
I. I[ ~ ..;"'. ~'-~I', r-,. II" . -• . ..;::...: ·.,·.1 4!:f• ~ .~~::~, ....... ·-·.,p ,,, :~
·, · . .,.,~~'~ . "· ' .. .;,; .. -.-, .-~~ .. ,, -;1 ~ " '\ -\ -...
~. . . . . ~: ". ·'~~,
' ·I -~ . ·-. .,.
\''"''f ,· .. ~.--•. ' ' . ,-::; .;.~:~· ··1 . 4'0' "\ ,.
MINEOLA TANGELO
All ••otlc hybrid cltr111 ''"· de•elo~ by
c:rouh19 t•llt•rhw 011d C11ra119e. T""4 hardy
h'e• tlo well h1 e11r erea a11d praduca l••M·
1kl1111ed, IWfft fruit.
Husky
5 ft . tree sso
WEEPIN'G
MULBERRY
TREE
' 0 11tstOMll.. ·"'·" ...,, ... )'<fif? ;li ''"· ltc .. le11t 111 M1ell ,.,.
de11 er h1 ce11ttih1et ell , .. , ....
Soll'le h••• 1mall l•••l·brl!llt
edlbl• fnllt e11d ••"'• with•
Ollt fr11lt.
1995
Gifts from the Nursery for Mom!
... utiful
ROSE BUSHES
Oltl ofld 11ew vorietln that
wlll be 9111/ey.d for yurt to
conM for their ''""'"'" end
bMuty l'rl&ad fr•m
398 to 595
~
.~. ... • •
FUCHSIAS
Wo1uMrtul for parch or
patio h1 the best ltloom•
lfl9 "''•ti•'· lffweed btitllet ce11tal11er ready 10
ho11t .
1295
CONVERSATION
PIECE
D9coratl¥e AIM•4ell WIM
••ttlet .,. ,, ... , .. lllle llllllHI•
t11N lv•tlM. Se lollf la•t~,
M llttCe C9". A• .. ~•lilt9
tlftl
Only 11 95
~(I ~
' DECORATIVE BARK HEY KIDS! This It "Kernal Corny'' -
to
Theta l•rta be91 ef
....,_ i.-o mny lllM:,
• • Mtik:lli I• tlh&aur•
"e w..n 011d hol4 h1
111.J1htre, Tlte HI~ •
c•N 9rot11Nf coffr,
J98 ~: ..
3 ~~~· 498
l•Mhltll ... ye1 ttlat M9Y 11tlli
h ttia laat Hy to ..,., _..,
Cont•Growl .. C•11 ... t, ••t
e11try for1111 nll ell the fo..
tells, New!
Graw Piie Nit c.,. ..., wf11
• lalelt•·INerd 1 O·s;...I
II•• fte111 H•rt'• S,e'1f ..
Gefft IJI CHMr ,.,...,,
c •• , ........
WE DELIVER EVERY DAY
INCLUDING SUNDAY
. . ..•. t.,·~
' .-~ allis}trs
Mother~tfh love
• -m ~ :iP::.,4/rica~
Uofetj
~ WORLD· WIDE Q
rnEl FLOWERS BY WIRE
SERVICE
Samo-Day D1livary
0 i-
-Anywhere ~
Courteous
Fast
Sprvice
"fj)uallty ancl StrYlce
Since 1946".
(Speclol PrlcH Good lhru Wodneodoy, Moy 17l
PHONE 546-5525
2640 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA
-·
I
I
I'
f
O,AIL Y PILOT
The Perfect
GIFT for
Mer!
ow. ..... _ .. "'"'"· ".. ,: " .... _., """""' .... .... • .... •• .. c. .. ,... ....... , .......... .
,,_ ••••••• 0.11 CM• ... i.tt ,_ ...................... .... ., ............ ....... _, __ --611 ..... ;-:,=.
Thursday, May 11, 1972
~-"==:I. <ot SEIKO~ HONDA JEWElE~$
.. ~ •• ., t "'' • •• ' ~
1$ Vtt •• l•l•rl•~~•
llCIOIMUlff & •o.t.MS MU•TIN.TCMll llACll .... 12\t
lnata·Matlc•
Color Tuning
rrt1k11 po11lbl1
2~'ionb-ol
Beeau1e ot lntt•·M•tlc Color Tuning, Moloroll ellm!na!ad th1 eomplle1t1d
·.color 1dJu1lm1nt bullon1 en Iha remote control
lranamltter le !Mke
remo11 eontrol 1un!rio e11y.
See 1 demol'll1rallo n to'day!
11'1 •great v1lu11
Modtl TT&MJW
MM1urlld
Dl•tiJn•llY
MOIOROLA
Quasar..H
wor1<s-4n-IHlrawerN consolette color TV s4999s
540-7131
TV & APPLIANCE CENTER
H1rbor Center • ·2300 H1rbor Bl ., . COSTA MESA
Kids Like to Ask Andy ·
Jo mom 'Wtli
•
~et
"SONY.
TRINITRON•
COLOR TV.:
How sweet it Isl 17 Inches (m easured diagonall y)
of sharp, true-to-Ille color made possible by SONY
TRINITRON'S one BIG gun system. The all solid-state
KV-1710 Is packed with features like Pushbutton Aul<>-
matic Color and Fine Tuning Control, Instant picture
and sound, lighted dial Indicators. Sharper comers on
the 17-lnch screen plus a front-mounted speaker make
the SONY KV-1710 a real joy to use. Contemporary
walnut grain finished cabinet with gleaming brushed
chrome. SONY$
. .
Salute Froni A1igels
Nav y's prec1s1on flying tearri. Blue Angels. P.resen~ed
aeriorl. salute recently to the 50 outstand1ng high
school seniOr girls .assembled in Mobile. Ala., for
Amenca's Junior Miss Pageant The girls were
touring USS Alabama as jets passed historic mon·
ument.
AEC Persistent, Conducting
Study for Radioactive Dump
Had His Laugh
LIVERPOOL. England I AP I
- A man v.•ho set up a "Dial-
A-Laugh" tele phone ser vic e
from his home qu it because it
had gotten out of hand. The
scheme was so popluar that
By LOUIS CASSELS 137, St r on ti um -9 0 , and bedrock disposal tunnels." 600 people a day \\'ere ca!ling
unntd '""' 1n11rn1t1on1t Plutonium-239, \Vhic h remain Carter said. him W listen to I a Pe
You have to give the U.S. highly radioactive for up to recordings of a man and
Atomic Energy C.Ommission l,000 years . \\'UOld be an SEN. ERNEST F'. Hollings: woman laughing .
crl!!dit for persistence. ecological disaster. (0-S.C.) also protested tbatJ-r;;;;;;;;="';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Despite protests from the The ne\v feas ibility study "untold tragedy could occur "
governor of Georgia and en-has received public blessing if the underground storage
vironmental protection groups from Or. L. E. Priester Jr.. vaults \\'ere ruptured by an all over the 'Southeast. the deputy director of the South
AEC is moving ahead with a Carolina state Environmental earthquake -a phenomenon
"feas ibility study" on whetber Health unit. not uncom mon in the area.
it would_ be safe to bury Under pressure. A EC
radioactive wastes in un-OR. PRIESTER appeared in chairman James R. Schles·
derground tunnels beneath the person at an AEC.sponsored inger agreed to cut back from
ABC's big plutonium plant on news conference to announce $15 million to $12 million the
the SavaMah River in western that "we don 't object to the sum the AEC is seeking this
South Carolina. proposed study." He did not year for the project.
clarify whom he me11nt by · h ONE FEASIBil..ITY study "we," but presumab1y he But e said AEC still int§!l~ to proceed with "exploratory' ·
1
WOMl!l•l'S Wl:AI
S!I•I 6 le 2G 1JU E. Ce•1t Hwy. Can1n& d1! Mar
'1J·2'f0
Withi"9 ell our cu1tom•11 '"d
fri1"d1 • hippy Meth•r'• Div.
'
Trial_ Set In Slaying
SAN JOSE 1AP I -Juno 12 Richard Rodilguoz , 22, pl01d-
h8' been set for the murder ed iMocent and were ordered
trial of two men accused of held without bail by Superior
t_}le "contract" slaying of Court Judg~ Bruce F. Allen at James Edward Carr , a one-. . time cellmate ol Soledad their arraignment.
Brother George Jackson. Carr, 28, was gunned ~own
Lamarr Llo)'d Mirhs , 21. and outside his home here April 6.
Shirley j :J.ajhiohj
The Store for tJlothers
fetituri119 ••.. •
Polyknit Travel-Pals
j
' rs
SP.ri119Jaf a
.at E4mgtr
Alpha ~eta Ctnfr:
11rtncl'n-5ff7
BLAZER
PANTSUITS
$44.00 PROM
LONG SKIRTS
FROM $16.00
BODY SHIRTS
FROM $12,00
r(=D ~LJ!J~~
L ~ ;.-,
'<·~
BAN KAME RICARD
&
MASTER CHARG! was conducted at the AEC's spoke for the South Carolina parkl"o °Dfl'!"d 1tar•.
request in 1965 by a com· state government . I ~t:uM:•:llng~·-----.:_~-========::'__J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mittee of the Nation a I He certainly did not speakl-
Academy of Sciences. The · for the government o f
committee reached a con-Georgia. which lies directly
clusion that the project was across the SavaMah River
"dangerous" because the from the AEC's proPosed
wastes might leak out of the underground ' Storage tuMels.
bedrock storage tunnels . Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter
If they did. they might -immediately declared "strong
spread deadly contamination opposition" to the storage proj·
through the vast underground ect. \\lhich he said could be "a
water resevoir that geologists catastrophe for Georgia" as
call the Tuscaloosa Aquifer. well as other states.
A great part. of the public "Exploratory studies from
and private water supply of 1961 through 1971 have not
the Southeast come11 from the produced an absolutely safe
Tuscaloosa Aquifer. Poisoning methol for isolation of high·
it with wastes such as Cesium· level radioactive wastes in
cl:ove ma';/ 14
SONY
DIGIT AL CLOCK-RADIO
Smartly styled, camp1ct AM Digimatic has big,
easy-reading numerals, "Autabuttan" plus an
1utam1tic 1hut~ff 1fter an haur of music.
SONY
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PORTABLE TV
Her very own
port1blo black·
white TV goes
anywhere, 11 11
diag. n)••s. 1crHn.
All solid 1t1to.
E1rphono Included.
S111y®
MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14th
"BLACK CHERRY" SEPARATES BY WHITE
STAG RATE DOUBLE· TAKES FROM THE STAG
.-LINE."
j
I
I
We show ju1t o few 1tyle1 picked ot rondom from our colorful coll ection
of WHITE STAG seporote1. Wonderful ploy clothe• for week-ends,
vocation weor ond for delightful gifts on Mother's OoyJ"., .NOW· ot oil
Horris & Fronk Women's Shop1.
(right) SEERSUCKER BLAZER in Grope or Black Cherry and Morshmol-
low., .si1e 8 to l6 ............•.•..••.•.......•.•..•. $38
TWlll PULL-ON PANT size 8 to 18 , , .•.•••..• , , ••• , , , . , $15
(center) SHORT SLEEVE JAC SHIRT in Morshmol!ow or Grope
sizes S-M-l .. , , : . , .......• , . , ••... , .•• , .••.•... $27
TW llL PULL·ONPANTsiies8to18 •.......•••..•.. $15
(l eft) CANDY STRIPE SHIRT Toil Top, Grope only in sizes s.
M·l ...................................... $13
SUNOAY PANTS Morshmollow or Grope, 8· 18 , •• $19
) .
I 1·
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1
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25 l'ear• of lnte9rlt11 and lles~t1$lblHt11
~~(!.1 ~
:f/001.a.t'ot~
OUR THREE-STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU MORE VALUE AT LESS COST
Costa M•• El Toro Huntington leach • Fountain Valley
Newport Bolch Soddl1b1ek Vtlloy Brookhu rst & Garfield (noxt to Lucky Mkt.)
_.11 I. s.,.......,. St. J4JH •ecllflekl lcl. l•n re S.,.411) '"
_, •·•· s.t. '" o.11y, '°"· "''" ·"'· 10.t Mon.-Thurs. 10-7; Fri. 10.9; Sit. 10.6
646-1684 837-3830 962-5528
RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 548-3437
•
Open A Hartl• a Frank Ope11-End
Credit Account. , .Baok Americatd. •
• Mutu Chu1e or Amuica.n EzpreN Money Card
Harris & Frank
alNCt 1158
MAL.I. OF ORANGE
ORANGE
SOUTH COAST PL.AZA Co•teMe1a
HONERPL4ZA
Sante'\n•
BUENA PARK SHOPPING CENTER
Buena Perk
HUNTINGTON CENTER
Huntln1ton Beech
•
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dol th
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MICHIGAN JURIST
'Soapy' Wllll1m1
He's Hig~
Justice -
Still Soapy
DETROIT (UPI ) -G. Men-
nen Williams , now wearing the
robe s of a Michigan Supreme
C.ourt justice, is still known as
''Soapy."
When he strolls around
downtown Detroit. he wears
the green and white polka dot
tie that became his tr.ademark
years ago.
Williams, a Democrat who
enjoyed strong labor support.
served for an unprecedented
six terms as 1\1 i ch i g a n 's
governor and earned na·
tionwide recognition as assis-
tant secretarv of stal e for
African affai'rs and U . S .
Ambassador to the Phillipines.
Now 61 and no longer in the
political limelight. Wi lli am s
has. had little difficult y ad-
jusUng to his new role.
"The satisfactions are less
f:xtensive but fTl(lre intensive,"
be said in an interview.
He's not totallv v.•ithout
CTJmp!aints, howeve'r.
''While a governor is free lo
get· on the phone at midnight
lo tell people to come together
for a task force. a supreme
court justice is mo re
restricted." he said.
The magic of the Williams
name, however, helps remove
some of these restrictions.
When Williams was made
chairman of a task force
created to streamline
Michigan's court system, he
knew exactly where to start. ·
"I went to the big three
automakers to get their to p
systems 1>t9ple to help in the
court's sin-iplification proc·
ess." he said.
William s, whose nickname
&terns from his re lationship to
the Mennen family. makers o(
shaving cream and . other
men 's grooming aids. is still a
politician at heart -one who
knows the value of a
handshake and a well-placed
picture in the newspaper. ·
He was most recently pic-
tured in local p a p e r s
participating, in a ma keshift
baseball ga me in downtown
Detroit 's Kennedy Sq u a r e
between various cele brities
and a team of hotpants-wear·
lng professional models.
The occasion: opening day
for the Detroit Tigers, an
event that was cancelled out
by the baseball players' strike.
f
I I
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. ...,,"':" ___ _
,\
94" loose pillow back sofa in bark~ ' l
· saddle or black urethane ! ,, l
plastic, reg. $47'!. $379 •.
•
I 00" lo ose pillow
back sofa in striped
stain resistant
Vectrdl1"il olefin,.
reg. $509. -$3 79
1 I
i
handsome three-piece .1
se<:tional in a
0
myriad · :
of fabrics, miles of seating
·space. reg. $1 32& $Hi47 ~
. I
': oii;~' '", ' > ; ~ .. .
nn t .r oor Interior oes'ign Studio is a complimentary servi ce of all stores
!.
the contemporarices:
.,
today's furniture for the
way you live now
Livab le furniture. Furn11ure that goes with your life'. wherever
'it goes. From coffee geJ.togethers and day-to-day living to the
party of th e year. The gianl sectional turns a whole room into
a conversation area. Or parts of a room -if you prefer buyin g
onl y one or two sections. The 100" sofa ha s irresist ibly soft,
fl uffy back pillows. The 94" sofa, densely padded cus hions -
somelhing to think abou t after a long day at the office. B~st of
al l, there 's a wo rld of fabrics and colors to choose from at
savings comparabl e to the ones listed. Come and save!
upholst•rod furn ituro 141 use our con~nient credit plan.
may co. south coa1t pl•••, 111n d lego fwy. at brl1tol, co•t• mu11; .W.-9321
shop mondoy Ihru frlday 10 a .m. to 9:30 p.m., uturday, IOo.m. to 6 p.m.
1und1y noon 't~I J p.m ••
MAVCO
• I
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/.
, . • J~ DAJlV PILOT Thursday, r>ay 11, 1CJ72
.. ,
Not All Forest Fires Bad ........
DENVER <AP ) -No rnAl·
ter what Smokey the Bear
may tell you, forest liret
aren 't all bad.
'
' 1. ' •
•• •••
;
'· •
..
:· ·•
. ' . Give
t~nr e1ample, for€'stcr! In·
tentlonally burn aboul li0,000
acres of the Francis Marion
National forest near Colum-
'· I
llWhcr-...vc
bia, S.C., each year. And the
forest'• long leaf plnet are
healthy and pro1 per ln1
because of It, they uy.
•
' , JJ
I I I ' I .. I
• that9row1 anipo•anlpo•
' i
' • '· ' •
This Is what iJ known as
"prescribed burning'' and the
foresters use U as a tool of
fomt management.
Fire. like water and soil,
the)' uy, i1 a natural part of
the fore.lit environment and
must be taken into coD-
siderption In m a n a g J n g
woodland11.
The foresters point out that
this burning i1 under carefully
controlled condllionJ, wit h
moist soil. cool temperatures
and light winds. It burns out
the underb~. but does not ".AT 1'0DAY'~ PUES 1 GLIE!.S All
affect the trffs themselves. f6f3 JS A W~OLE. t>fl.V'6 WOil¥:
Burning lo maintain the fOR A HE.N ."
forest In itii natural state wa!
discussed al a meeting here. ----------·II
where 151 forest r i re
·authorities from the United
States. Ca nada, Mexico and a
scattering of other countries
exchanged ideas.
Jf the pr i n c I p I e of
"prescribed burning" h ad
been applied to the pine coun~
try north of Los Angeles,
many believe, the di sastrous
fires of recent years there
could ha ve been prevented.
Foresters in the Southwest
have long used fire this way,
says Merlin Dixon, a Forest
Service specialist on the
Alabama Fore.st r y
Commission. .
Only recenlly has it been
tried elsewhere. and even now
it is not used without intensive
study of the type of tree and
terrain involved.
Without fi re, William H.
Hendrickson, env irqnment al
coordinator for Everglades
National Forest !n F'lorida,
told a symposhJ m, the Douglas
£ir forests west of the Cascade
Range probably would turn in·
to cedar and hemlock forests
and the pine forests of the
Southea st would yield to
broadleaf trees.
Dar Hall of the Canad ian
Forestry Association stressed
that fire can be used only in
certain regions.
F'or example, it can't be us-
ed in hardwood forests.tmixed
forests-or-in thin-barked pines,
spruce and fir.
But where fire can be used,
It not anly clears out the
underbrush for a new growth
of shoot! and forage for
wildlife, but also helps lhe
regeneration of some species
of trees.
Shape Up,
Students
Warned
PROVO, Utah I AP) -
Brigham Young University of-
ficials say they will ex'pel
studenls who persist in ig-
noring the school's dress and
grooming code.
The code bans short dresses
on girls and Jong hair on boys.
More than 200 names of
violators have been turned in
since BYU president Dallin
Oaks asked that students
report offenders, a spokesman
for the Campus Life Com-
mittee said.
The committee includes 60
faculty members assigned to
counsel first·time offenders of
the code .
''If a violator does not re-
spond to cou nseling by either
the' Campus Life Commiltee
or the stand ards office," Lyle
Curtis, committee chairman.
said, then he .. faces the pros-
pect of not being allowed to re-
register or of being counseled
out of sch()()I."
He said the process would
allow violators to enroll at
other schools without prejudice
because other universities do
not have such strict standards.
Birth in Air
For J\1other's Day ...
A Bouquet of Bargains and News
Here ii is, 'Mom' ... another edition of the DAILY PILOT os br ight
and fresh as a spring bo uquet. Its just-picked bargains in food, clothing,
goods an4 services are offered by our adve ~tisers. And our ed itors have
made sur' there's nothing stale or wilted about its news and features.
' We try to., make sure every day is Mother's Do y ol the DAILY PILOT.
Make us happy. Enjoy it.
DAILY PILOT
~
... the mosl unique gift in the entire West! a blossoming garden
tha t hangs freely fron1 a ceiling ... adorns a \Va ll ••. or graces a
floor area. Bring Mother along to choose her own. The en lire fam-
ily will enjoy the spectacular color show of the thousands of living,
hanging gardens on disp lay. 5°/o discount on your purchase if you
bring this ad with you.
The heat of a ground fire,
brieny warming the seed cones TOKYO (AP ) - A 34-year·I!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
or Ion g I ea f pine to 141> old woman who Jives on the
degrees. causes the cones to isolated island or Niijima,
open several da ys later and south or Tokyo Bay, gave birth
drop seeds. to a baby in a helicopter that
• ' • • • • • '· • • ~. • ,. . ,. • • ..
• • •
'
Open 8 to 6
T ut sd.11y through Sa.lu1dd)' .
10 to 6 5und.11rs
Try Saturday's News Quiz
The sa me is true of Jack was _fl ying her lo a maternity
pine, lodgepole pine of tbs hospital .
Rockies, knob cone pine of the 11=-=--==""'.::~:;~~==========:==:~=======~=:::===========1 West and sand pine of the lf
Southeast, the foresters sayd.. 'Gen I El e
Without fire. sever a I New , , ra ectr1c's Mesa dtl M•r
2ll1 F.11irvlew Rd.
(011.1. Met.a
Ph. 681·8686
Mi1 sion Viejo
24741 Chrb.11nt•Dr •
Mission Viejo
Ph. 837-7811
foresters said, the condition of •
a forest deteriorates, as an ac-
cumulation of residue -
needles, twigs and fallen bark I
-builds up on the forest ·
Enn1 Jelllck1
floor .
WI HAVI TOUI SIU 2 •/2 TO 12
Not all 1tyle1 In fhl1 1lae range, 1-------..
liooo o•w ol•••• 6 ntn w!d1 wldt~• tl.OG ..,...,
the l11hlon1bl1 1h011
that make Ille comlort1bl1
YES , WE HAVE
C and D WIDTHS
ln1199/e 111.99
lone Br1slll_1 Kid Blick Crlnk/1
Enna Jetticks"
THE IDEAL GIFT
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY
MAY 14th
c-t Ctlf
llock Cttf
IMlr Crinklt
Co/1111
,116.99
Wli ltt Crioklt lltck Crinkl1
loot Crink~ Sllvor Cloth
Gol4 Cloth
Enna Jettick Shoes
'"----..:~-5'!ap.t11c.--1
WISTMINSTll QNTll . 11o1 tHf'MAU Ill 8E .. .,wnt••mlln . .....,..., ... 1.. .·...,
ANA .. lM OOWNTOWM
1M WUf UNCOUI AYI. MONI .......
SANTA ANA ..,..,.,-_.
, .. , CAif 4* If ....... ..,.. .. ,
• I I .. a
•
MODEL TBF·21 ON
---::jili
Rolls ou·r
on big wheels
GOLDENWEST
WARNER
HUNTINGTON BE
S1lt1 Only
842-5596
20:8 CU. FT. NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Only 30'12" Wide, 66" High •••
GIANT 6.96 Cu. Ft. FREEZER
HOLDS UP TO 2<B POlff)S.
PROVl>ES 45" MORE
FREEZER r.APACIT'f THAN
AHY GE TOP-FREEZER
MODEL EVER MADE!
FREEZER FEATURES:
•Jet Freeze Ice compartment
• Ice 'n Easy S.rvlce (or, 1dd 1n
~utomatic lc1m1k1r, 1w1llabll 1I
extra cost)
REFRIGERATOR FEATllRES:
1 Adjustable M11t p..,_.ttachts
to any Adju1t1blo CanU-Sholl
• Generous door 1tor1ge
• Rolls out on Bl; Whool1
•
401 MAIN STREET
HUt,GTON llACH
lu & s.111
36-7561
'
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' • '
•
-: . • . • • • . • • . • • • •
• • •
• • '
••
'Finni B.,dness'
Bright P1~ospects Seen
Fact ·Book Says
3 Percent Bused
For I ntegratiori
For U.S. Catfisl1 .Farms Ch ri.sr in n Sr irnct \onitor Ser11irt."
NE\V \'ORK-Thrtt percent of United
State-s children are bfing · bused to in·
tegra te schools: 40 percent are being
bu~ed for other reasons. The President
and Congress should oppose busing for
bolh . -
\\\:_ ~
~-~~~-. -~--~0....--........ 11fi
OS. I"
~abies Die Fro~ Kiss
, I
;'!'!JUANA I A'P I
Thousands of parents in the
ROVert y areas of this U.S.·MeX-
ican border city may lite-rally
bt giving "the kiss of death"
Co their children. 'doctors
teport . ,
: Tuberculosis meningitis, a
d~ase that has almost disap-
peared in 1he United States, is
~ significant cause of infant
deaths in Tijuana, they say.
It is called "the kiss of
death" because the bacteria
are transferred primarily in
the saliva, so that wh en the
carrier kisses an infant \\'hose
natura l toleran ce is not yet
developed , the disease may
take hold. It usually attacks
the child's spine.
WASHINGTON (AP! -C.tfish farm·
ing ls not likely to replace cattle ra~ching
as an lncome earner. but eC()nomists
think there Is room for growth and better
management in tpe finny business.
An Agriculture Department survey of
catfish processing' plants In the South,
where most of the pond-raised creatures
are produced, shows one of the biggest
problems to be a yeat-round supply.
The report, published by the Economic
Research Service, is based on studies of
16 catfish proCe:ssing plants in 1970.
Only three years earlier, ttle service
said. no catfish plants exist~ in the
SOulh.
Catfish farming i'.ieveloped mostly in
the past JO years and in 1970 produced a
harvest of more than 34 million pounds,
double from t}te year before, according to
the report.
Processing,. however, is still in the
throes of development.
The 1970 atudy · showed plants could
process triple the. volume or fis h the y
were able tp obtain and also were
plagued by ~ erratic supply during the
year.
Much of the catfish rarm output is sold
on a live basl11 to stock fishing ponds , to
local consumer and as sporting catches to
fishermen who pay fees to wet a line In a
well-crowded pool.
Give ~om a holiday
from floor waxing
with
The sunny Armstrong floor
that shines without wax
Get away from it all ••. by Jetting us replace
your old kitchen floor with neW Armstrong
So la rian . Because of its exclusive
M irabondTM wea r surface, Solari an keeps
its brilliant shine far longer than viny l
floors. Eas ier to keep clean, t.oo. Even
black heel marks wipe right up. . ' .
Come In soon so we can demonstrate
Solarian 's remarkable qual ities end show
you the two new Des igner Solarian
des igns-Palazzo and Royal Villa.
As beautiful to look at 8s they are to care for. Royal Villa
CARLf ON'S LINOLEUM SHOP
The 16 plants surveyed bough! 6.~
million pounds of catfish In 1970. the
report said. Farmers wert paid an
average of 35 cents per pound . The lish.
after they were dressed, produced about
3,7 million pounds for wholesale at an
average of 96 cents per pound .
Retail prices for rresh and frozen cat-
fish ranged from an average of 93 ctnts
per pound in December to a high of $1.01
in June, the report said.
Most of the fish produced are channel
catfish, a type particularly suited for pro-
duction, harvest and the consumer
market, the service said. The fi sh reach
eating size in about 18 months.
Studies show the catfish to be one of
the best converters of feed into meat.
On the average, officials say, two
pounds of feed will produce one pound of
catfish. putting them far ahead of caUte
and other livestock.
.Free Press Wins
LOS ANGELF.S (AP\ -The an·
tiestablishment Los Angeles Free Press
has won a preliminary injunction forbid-
ding the Hollywood Free Press from us-
ing the similar name.
Superior Court Judge Robert Wenke
granted the injunction Monday at the re-
So says a new "fact book" issued by
the f\1ational Urban League, the NAACP,
lhe Legal Defense Fund. lnC'., and the
Metropolitan Applied Besrarch Center.
"All proposed legislation (banning bu s-
ing I \\'ould be racially restr ietive leJ.?is-
lation •.. unless such legislation also
prohibited Qie transportation at public
-expense to public, private, and parochial
schools . , . " the book says. '
· The book adds: "Busing has no ad·
verse effects on students." It says black
children gain academica ly "·hen buse-d
to white schools with \\'hite children
while white children maintain their own
levels.
President Nixon has called for a freeze
on new busing plans and a review of
many now in the courts.
Sole Name Right
quest of New \Vay Enterprises ,
publ ishers of the Los Angeles paper.
The publisher argued that I h I'.'
Hollywood paper, started in l\1arch, used
the name to sell advertisin~ and
subscriptions in a way that •·confused
and deceived " the public-.
TAKE MOM OUT
OF THE KITCHEN
''Come Join The Fun''
(IEE ~COO-K 0-Ul
SATURDAY 11 A.M. -4 P.M.
NOW
FROM
See The Largest Selection Of Self Contained
&.B.Qu1'1 in Orange County
511 How Easy It Is To Cook Out Of Doors
Call Us
FIRST
For Prices
111111
\VE'.RE
COOKING
WITH GAS
(L,,, CyHl'Nltt"l
Builders
Supply
'532 NEWPOllT BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 646-8991
·--I Between 16th & Industrial Way on old Newport Blvd.
O..r 2l Yeon s.,.1_, ... S.wtfl CMtt ArM
from HullthMJtOfl le4Kll te S.1t C........,.
•
642-4184 642-9530 540-1995
1 514· 1 518 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
fNewpon llwl. • l!Mlfttrl .. Woy) . -
. '
Thursday, Mey 11. 1972 DfJLY PILOT
• •
BRIGHTEN UP
1 MOTHERS ~
.DAY .
Wiili This Fine
CLASSIC '
CANE
LAMP
Rt<J. $34.'5 :dll'lllli
Hodson Lighting
HODSON'S
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT
OF FAMOUS LIGHTOLIER
LIGHTING FIXTURES
SAVE600f. UP -,o
TO
FROM ORIGINAL
FACTORY LIST
PRICES I
..
lw• , • .,,.., !I•• .,.,It•• whh '""" ••<~••h•,.••·· l~• i.•~•tlf <•••~ lo•.
oewlv ~oluh...i. old <O-• looO '"'""' " t••"•o of rile. lo '"''""'~••hip.
Orig, L11t Sl,6.60
-CLOSE-OUT 542.00
A1111-lt•H ""'tltiuo c.,, ...
•-60W ~0" wl•o 11'1•" 1...,
:.· \'91
_,...,.,,6111
(hot,.109 E'"PI•• 0.1100, d•o ... ~ wilh
0 "'odl•1 of <l.o•i "'"ol 1>nllion!•, ••
11,~11 . Gel~ leol ltollo•o•o Ito"'•·
Orig. f•dery Liii $23l.IS
-CLOSl·OUT s77 • 95
on1• ••ct•ry Lht s1ic.1s
CLQSE·OUT $44. 95-
0 .1.i LHI -4 Cry .. ol
11' wl4• 17 !/i," l•"I j.-OW
••'""of• Gol(l.n At•I A <lu•t of 1•!<1 IMI 11111• dollt~IO fot !ndM< •n<honl.,•nl. A cltHrJol ~1,...
e1111I• '"o"f "'l!h !ho l!o•l~llU~ •I <~•l•·••·••t • • o floronllno blo,.o .. 1•1 of 1.., .. , end flow•
"" '1ou•d o <••tral !lthl ''"""'· Orig. f•d•ry Litt $116.IS
-CLOSl-QUT 538.95
.. .., '"' 12" wl4e 11" 1..,. .........,W
Hodson Lighting
548-9341
1510 Newport Boulevard
N1wpo't 11¥4, ol lnd111lrll:il W,y
Costa Mesa, California
We octo,. .. 11kA•rlt•rd, ~tor Chort• ot1d ... h
ht •• ,. ••$0
Kids Like to Ask Andy
stereo103FM
the sounds of the.harbor
_b:::dS~~youve never hearditsogood ,
. _r . . • -
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I
DAJLY PILOT
.He T1·ied Suicicle,i"Failed;
·Sa ys Deatl1 Not tl1e An swer
By LYNN SHERR
NEW YORK (AP ) -A man
who has tried It and r<iiled
calls suicide d1!><1ppolnt in~
"There was nothinit. JUSl
nothing" recalled Al ! for
Alfred ) Alvarez, 42 . v.·ho gulp·
ed down 45 sleepinl{ p1llt; 11
fears ago itnd survived after
doctors though t he "'Ould die.
"I though c;leat h "'as going
kl be dram atic and
fascinating . like the last reel
of an Alfred Hitchcock movie
where e\•eryth1ng v.•as ex-
plained. Jlut nothing was ex-
GIA OLES
8A:AS
2717 E .Co•1! Hi9hwey
Co1011• del Mer-Ph. 671-1950 • ••111te,...rlc•ntl • Mltl1r Cller ..
Jf Vien J11 Se"" l1<.1lle11
plained," said the British
cr1t1c and author.
ALVAHEZ, A shghl, i;ray·
brardcd man \1 ho accents his
J;,ist name on the srtond
syllable <111d shortens Al to
"A." for his bvli11c. ~·11d 1hat
the ('xpcri('t1cc ti:iught him
so1n('1h1r1J;:. Ire lcarnt·d "t h~t
there v.crcn't t\'<'r going to be
any ans"·crs. (•vrn 1n dca1h
. and that in iiself i'
already the beginning of hap-
piness."
As a result. he said, ''you
learn that the v.·orld is a sti nk·
ing plate, not Pvcn a dr~alic
plACf'. Ru1 you hAvc to make a
life for you rself. I'm a dif.
fcrent person. Now I expect
less "
Aivarcz c om p i I e d his
thoughts and research on the
nature of suicide in a book,
··The Savage God." 1vhich he
says .he wrote "to bring !his
taboo sub ject out in the 01)cn,
and possibly lo help someone.
"Suicide is the rral dir1y lit·
ti c secret people don't want lo
talk about ," he sai d. "Hut
there's nobody v.•ho hasn't
been there.
AC'J'UALLY I did 1ncct so1ne-
one -an Aus1 ralian TV
persona lity. the only one I
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Giv• h•r th• 1!191111cr of c111to111 crecitod je welrf
-lltcldo "°'' 111 tff shop by our ortl1011s, whoa.
fNldo I• /11 11righ1olltr.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
Where the wide wi de se lection of bee utiful jewelry
will thrill the most discrimin•tin9 Moms!
C111lom Oe~gn -R•tetling -R•p•id~9
Ol•1Mlld1, lllW!n, Emor11<11, S11ptlhlre1
•1111 111111~ e1111r (U! 1!0MI ••••• from ,12 polnlt to 3 cit.
KARAT GOLO MOUHTIHGS
. ..,M.,_ FIVE M GEMS ... ~.,_ ...t.~&. THE NAME TO REMEMIER ...t.:;&. TT FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NIEIEDS .,,...,....
270 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
in Hillgren Square
645-1909
JI E L I S T E D other
characteristics of the potential
suicide.
"If a person talks a lot
nbout suicide, he's not joking.
Chances arc. he'll do it."
Al va rez said .
How else to recognize it?
"You can tell when someone
is depressed. Suicide is an in·
tcnsification of that feeling."
Alva rez also noted that
"there's a good deal of
suicidal behavior which never
gets written up. Long before I
attempted it, I was driving
li ke 2n absolute madman _and
could have died any time. But
no one would have known-it
would have been just another
<:iccident ." •
Who Cares?
No other newspaper In the
world cares about your com· munity like your community
da ily Tl<'wspaper docs. It's
the DAILY PILOT.
GREAT v f,ott MOTHER'S DAY
CLEANS YOUR POTS. PAIS
AND CRUSTY CASSEROLES
-~''l'L/,~,;-· I -<..//)~.~/,. -; / ]JJ.I I ' \ \ \'\ I \ ;.:= r .....
ct.-.EJ•LU'Sl'tt. l'OWVI ICllUS
lh ~ ...... l W>r.l•rllt "'WWI .......... Ml ... !"""' ;on<I m..fJ
... ·~olo· •'Ml.lo ..... •It.on:,,...,, u ..... ,,.,..,. <t•"""-'
k l>~•·t ... •!Uh b' -d•m• am v-,.ilil
A GREAT VALUE AT
COMPARE WITH OTHER
BRANDS OFFERED AT $299
• M11tor Ch•rgt e BankAmericard
• Extended Cr•dit
• R•volving Credit
540-7131
TV & APPLIANCE CENTER
HAllOI CENTER • 2300 Harbor 11. -Costa Mesa
--
Industry Gears Up-It's
Definitely Year of Flea
B DEAN C. MILLE R
ll"'I lllllMH ldilW
million cal! in ~ American 81 salesmen serve 23.000
homes. We .want the house outlets. And he's determined
dog, nol the show dog." to get into supermarkets.
Noting that sales in the pet "That will be the next big
accessory field alone run push," he said.
about $900 mill ion annually, The flea collar market is an
Helm said he 's spreading the e:xan1ple of how chance hap-penings affect the business Sergeant label into such areas ·u•orld.
as pet beds. toys , collars, -;;;.;=.=====,,.;; leashes and dishes.
In recent years Sergeant
had added 160 new products.
exclusive of food , to its line.
"\\1e already are the biggest in
pet med icines, from cough
syrups to ear creams," said
Helm. "\Yhy thefe's a $30
million dollar a year market
potential in worming proble1ns
alone."
Collector's Item
. ~~··), J.~.,r~>o·· •..• '
' "' \ .
'"' ,, '
'I~'
Mother's Day Plate
If II~ ::~~a~~fN::~I~ COPEN· $12.1
HAC.IEN PORCELAIN, prodvcl'd allll••llf 111
li111ftl'd 1111111Mrs, h1c,.eso' lo YOIM <1ffh
fMr. Abo ovollobl•; Rorol CoP"h09011,
$1).00; Rontro11d ,S15.00; Pontr1111d, $1.00 11119 & 0 ••11<11111
AtrrHORS CITE some of
the major. challenges facing
scientists and regulatory agen-
cies involved with agriculture
as well as some of the things
being• done to improve the en-
vironment.
"Certainly not all of these
tools will work," the service
says in a fore word. i•There is
no pana cea. no quick solution.
It will require a nat ional effort
by millions of pe-0ple working
together."
4JUj\ '1'\w··-IR
METHODS OF coping with J-"':"."":'"."".~.r,~f
those and other environmental "WE FISH where the fish don ~sh c;:.o.-ree
problems are discussed by are," said Helm. "We want to garden
service writers. take a broad straddle and go 2'40 E .Cocul~tf,)'j., Co(o"o de/ Mnr
Some alternatives to polio--after the mas.!!I market ... DAILY t :JO to S:JO Tri. 644·7l40
tion appear to be working the 32 millTon dogs and 22 SUNDAYS 11 to I lofA-M05tor Chor,.
Citing the limitations ol
natural resources, the report
said:
wh ile others are not or need Jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ii;;;;;;i;;,i.i;i;ii~~;i;i;~~.i;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~----
improvement. they say.
"We cannot manufacture
these basic requirement.! of
life. Unfortunately. we -
including agriculture -are
still exploiting them."
FOR BE G I NN I NG
ecologists, th e booklet. entitled
"Managing 0 u r Environ-
ment," provides a wealth of
pgarettes
Prohibited
SAN JOSE !AP ) -The
poli tician's smoke-fil led room
is a thing or the past -at
least so far as the San Jose ci-
ty council is concerned.
The council has v o t e d
unanimously to ban smoking
io a small conference room
adjacent to its p u b I i c
chambers. Ma yor Norman
Mineta and three of six coun-
cil members are no n-smokers.
Pesticides, always a touchy
subject for the department,
come in for hard scrutiny.
. "The public has a right to be
concerned over p o s s i b l e
poisoning of the environment."
the service says. "For ex-
ample. DDT can cause thin-
ning of eggshells in ducks and
falcons.
"PESTICIDES FROM the
air, wa ter and soil may be
absorbed and concentrated in
the bod ies of organisms ...
and freq uently increased as
one species feeds on another
in the food chain."
Control of insects by "in·
tegrated" techniques including
parasites, induced diseases,
resista nt plant va rieties. traps
baited with sex lures, genetic
and hormone manipulation
and other methods may be the
solution .
"Expensive? Yes. But com-
pared to t h e costs of
pesticides. applied year after
year. integrated control is a
bargain, indeed," the report
said.
Refreshing
new hair styles
start with Lemon Aid
LaMaur's Lemon Aid Perm!
Prote in enriched, ac id balanced
and spec ially priced.
Reg. $12.50 now $8.33
(R19 . Cut only) comple t e With ha ircut,
shampoo and set!
Styled haircut $2.50 "
BEAUTY SALON ~
OUR 10DlH .lNNIV!A ARY VEAA
Appointments not 1lw1ys needed -but appreciated
Us• your Wards Chlrg·AU
a .. lpitia, Mt•·
llOO Hllllflottw Cooter
Huttot ... a-• tlZ-6611
.... Jlt
MAJOR
C•IDfT
CUDS
ONM "TIL ,, .. '·"'·
MleAYS
DAILY toJM
C1-141N •
IDREI' OF fAIJFORNIA'
As. Seen in GLAMOUR, May 1372
i
i •,
! ' I J
FABULOUS KNITS
TRAVEL THE
ENDLESS
SUMMER
KOR.ET OF CAL1FOll·
NIA'S® •e1v·9oi119 P1·
ci(ic Knih. For hire , • ,
there , •. •11d en route.
Wonder(ully, t;ompl•t1fv
C1r1fre1 in•-100% De.
cron@ Po ly11l1r. M•ehin•
w11h1bl• end dry1bl1. No
lro11int nete11ery. Thi
J.in ;I 1epe•1t11 that BEG
to 90 •lon9,
Su11bun t Strlpp
Jac:kot . • • • SlO.DO Ct>o•O'""" wl!I! "lnitnlO, ROyftl Blua, Kt lly G•et<!
.. Wl!Ttt
Pollf'I • , , ••• Sl6,DO
P••t Slllrt •••• $16.00
Al10 oth <1r if11'lu.
Win a trip for two to Puerto Rico
Vfa American Airlines 747 l uxury Liner. i._ Registe r in our Sportswear Dept
. .......
IN COSTA MESA IT'S
1111 NIWl'OU IL yt,
'
•
'
@.~~!f~.1!!,N6
Womens Apparel by
• Norman Wiatt
• Bleyle
Also, Golf Wear
2711 East Coast Hwy.
Corona def Mar
671-4740
1000' s of the Freshest
Flowers In Town!
See our fa bulous array of fresh, fresh flowers
& polled plants. And we sell 'em at sensible
pr t~es.
OPEN MOTHER 'S DAY
e I 0,000 ROS ES! e 10 ,000 CARNATIONS! e ORCHIDS e MUMS, Ek, Ek e BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED
. Jfow er6
B'I :l>ebra
A DIVISION 0~ NEWPORT PRODUCE
Ol'EN 7 DAYS A WIEK
2616 Newporr ll•d. I on tf1e po11l11.tulo I
67)08715 671°1718 675-6291
Nearly Everyone
Listeiis to Landers
•
Does It All
Fish Species All
LONDON <UP I\ -Scientists Pfrsuade
laboratory crealureio to lake part in ex-
per1mentii by rt>1\•ardirl!! them wit h ff)('ld .
But a girl natned 11olly -a girl fish,
that 1s -11•ill do <inything ror a look at
ht1rself i11 the 1nirror,
This Jen1inine trait "'as uncovered at
lhe Weisrnann lnst1 tu1e 1n Israel where
!\1olly -or Poeceilidae Formosa -is
laking part in research into the possibili-
ty of transplanting various organs in-
clud ing the brain.
1'he lrnpical fish nio!lies 11·efe brought
lo the Wei smann Institute 1J. the sugg es-
tion of Dr. Bernard \\1. Agranoff of the
University of !\1ichiga n to ai d in the study
of the chemistry of brain and behavior.
These are important experiments. The
discovery that P. Formosa could be train-
ed l<l go through colored doors to the mlr·
rnr ~·as a lighthearted laboratory by-Pro·
duct.
"Just like a woman." said a
researcher.
\\'hether or ool P. fo'ormosa turns out 10
be a benefactor of the human race. she is
a most inlriguing rish. For one 1hing the
entire species is female.
Each fish gh·es birth lo a st ring of
females. all identical twins -the 1rait
that n1akes ii so interesting in transplant
research because it is kno"'" 1hat iden-
tical twins "'ill accept tissue grafts.
Somehow over the evolutionary al'tlns,
P, Form0&a has managed lo get the best
of women'• liberation.
She does, for example. 1nate \\'ith the -----
Female
males of othPr ~J)('Cies but these are only
romanlic interlude!'! that do not give lht'
male a sharp 1n lht' futUre offsprinJ.1.
'"\\'.hilr !ht fathers look and are con1·
pltlel~ r11rfrrt'nt. tht• offspring are alwa.\S
i d c n I Jc a I lo their 1nother.'' Or
Agranoff v.-rote in thr 1ns1itu1e nlagattnr
Reh6vot .
'"\\'ha! is the father's role~ Hr serves
only as A tr1ggl'r in this strangl' ~~·stfirn
(lf planned parenthood called i::~·nogrnesis
\1·hi<.:'h is a form or reporodur!ion ineluded
in the ca1egory of pnrtht'll(lj.;l'IU'!llS ior
· de1 elop1nent of an t'.C.I!. wJl hout fert1hui · I
t1oni. Essentially ti . is 11 lor1n of sexual
1
par1si1is1u slncc \\•hile the relalionshi'p
tnay do so1nethin~ for the n1a\e, it doesn't
do very ntu('h ror his SptCit'S. '•
, Model Cities Plan:
How's It Working?
By llONALD ROTHBERG
\\IAS HINGTON (AP ) -
Eagle Pass, Tex . is the v;;y
n1odel of a ~1odel City. So is
Aln1;i, Ga.
escalation in Vietnam . We
thought we were dealing with
a $12 billion surplus."
GIVE AWAY
BOOK SALE!
Still, the federal government
poured more than $1 billion in-
lo the program. What has It
bought? •
• Ask Flo~·d H. llyde, former
n1a.vor of F'resno \\'ho used to
be HUD assistant secretary
for Model 'Cities. and now is
assistant secretary for Com-
mun ity Development v.'hich in-
Thousands of New Book1
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
IOO's of books were 2.95-5.95
59c EACH ·1 FREE WITH
EACH . S BOUGHT,
BARGAINS GALORE!
HUNTER'S BOOKS
Orc1119e County'! Nicest 119 l••••t•re
FASH ION SQUARE· SANTA ANA
~Yl119 Colif•,.I• Si•'• 1151
Rul whatever happened to
r\c1v York. Chicago, Los
Angeles. Ph i I ad e ! p h i a .
Clcrcland and Gary, th at long
lisl. nf trouble, sn1oldering
A1n crir<'l n cities where. fi ve
and one-hair years ago. Presi-
dent Lyndon B. J o h n s n n
sought to "set in motion the
fnrr·cs of change . , . "!h;i! 1l'il!
n1ake them the masterpieces
of our ci vilization."
cludes r-.1odel Cities and a lot /~~~~lllll~~~--lll~~lllll~~lllll~-1111-lfl of other programs. I·
"Fund approvals in !he
~l odcl Cilies program. 11·hich
l't::irte<l In 1967. total $1.275
n1illinn through Feb. 29." savs
the latest accoµnti ng from the
Department of Hou sing and
li rban Development.
TH ,\ T'S FAR le!is n1onry
than the planners o( !his mR·
jnr assault of the \V;ir on
Po\·ert.v anticipated spending.
Robert C. W"o o d . un·
de rs e c re tar y and thrn
secretary of HUD during the
.I o h n s on adminisrration,
r etl'llled In an int er\·icv.·,
"\\'ht1! none of us knev• then
\ras that In the sam e months
ire 11·ere st r uggl in ~
11·i1h develoi)ing Model Cities.
"I DON'T ha ve any question
in my mind that it has ac-
complished a great deal, but I
lhink you really have to ask.
v.·hat do you mean by ac-
com plishment," said Hyde in
an interviev.•.
Many people, he said, define
ccom plishment as '·a physical
rebuild ing of all of the blighted
areas."
MAD Jajhiotifl
t Prices Discottn
for Mother
'
Always Fine
Quality Name Brands
• Dresses
• Sportswear
• Lingerie
• Lilyette· Bras
e Courteous. sid les ladies
who care that mother
loo ks her best.
HOURS: 10·6 Frldoy~ Till 9
IANMAMERIC.,RD
MASTE R CHARGE
01 MAD FASHIONS CHARGE
MAD
Ja:Jhion:J
10055 Adam•
At Brookhurst
Huntin9ton leach
968-8181
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;"•"'~t~he~r~g~r~o-upi;;;;;••''•'•d-ec~i-di~n~g.i.,onl
•·\.Vei l. I would like lo see
that too. but it v1ould take
about four times the present
HUD budget .... I think
v.•e"re kidding ourselves if v.•e
thin k v.•e can get that kind of
physical change \vith the
amount of resources \Ve're ap-
plying to any o( these pro-
grams ."
For Family Circus Fun
It's not easy for a man to re place his wife, even fo r a few days.
Chanc es are, he'll burn the food , run ou t of clean clothes, and gen·
erally make a mess of the whole thing. You'll get a pretty good insight
into that very problem as you follow the re freshi ng new episode of
"The Family Circus" beginning Monday, May 15. If _you've been
through such an experience, you 'll think cartoonist Bil Keane was
there watch ing you! Don't miss the fun beginning May 15 in th e
DAILY PILOT
.·.
\Vhat is happening, said
Hvde, is development of "a
v.•hol e new re I a tio n s h i p
betv.·een "'hat I call the
establishment, local govern·
ment andJ local decision-
m;ikers ... and the poor."
Th;il relationship..is making
loca l goverrimenls mo re
responsive to the needs of the
poor and the poor more un-
derstanding of the problems of
Ci ty hall, he said.
LACK OF money wasn't the
only thing that frustrated the
promise of Model Cities.
For example :
-"It took almost the whole
first year of the program to
\Vork out that city hall-ci ti zen
relationship.'' said Ii y d e .
''Some or them took longer,
some of them still haven't
v.·orked it out."
-The red tape was never
cut. A ta sk force appointed by
President Nixo n to evaluate
the program cited a local
agency that "identified 134
federal and 17 stale programs
if I he y should recei ve aid from
all, they will ha ve to follow 153
diffe rent sets of rules and
regulations. most of them "ery
detailed."
-Cities lacked experlise in
how to deal with their own
problems. Wood called it "a
paucity of c o .u n t er pa r I
capability." "There were no
professionals in 1 the field,"
said a poverty lawye r in
1 Cleveland, ··no backlog of peo-
1 pie wit h any experience or
skill in solutions to these prob--
lems."
-The search for expertise
sent mllliong of dollars into
the coffers of consulting firms.
Technical assistant contracts
for Fiscal 1970, reached a
peak Or $10.5 million.
-"'Nat ional te c h n i c a I
assistance contract!! ha ve not
panned out:' said Marshall
Kaplan, head of a blg con-
sulting fi rm which. he says,
dces not take t e e h n i c a I
assistance cont racts. ..Cities
dnn"t know how to use con·
su\tants, and so are abused by
the.m." said Kaplan, "''hose
speci alty Is e.valuating "'1odel
Ci ties' projects.
I. Stravinsky
Eyed by Reds
Taf15SN
~ OE 14.7cu. ft. NO·FAOST ... ,RIO..
t~.. 141-lb. FAEEZl!A. NO OEP"OIT•
ING EVER -top to bottollll .i.t• ~ EAATOA·FAEEZEA with GIANT'"'
._. FrMze Ice Compertrnent wltft IM 'n
l'. IE••r cub. HrYict'I 4 •Pinet
t; .f al'Mlv• -1 •lklff ovtl •• ...,. tl elor-.ie •PK• with deep...,. In j bolhdoor1! 27995 ~ .. Ai~~~AL s
. I O.t.Yt ' 1 ,ltlCI
!. j
'
SMJ30N
GE'S "00.E\IEFIYTHING• COM·
PACT POATA8lE DISHWAIHIJll
WITH 3 WASH CYCLES: Notm91
lot ffOrydoy UM -Pol• al'l4I ,.,..
for h1Hd-lo·cle1n lo1d1 -lllilntt 6
Hold lor w11hlng l1!11t. Soft POlid
Ol1poHrl J •LIYll W11h Acll~I
...
CA 12DJI
01! 11.9 cu. ft. FREEZEJ!: ST0,.11
UP TO 40I LIS. OF FROZEN FOOi>
WITH BOOKSHELF CON\llN·
llNCE. 5 retr~eted 9Vrf1Cff tor """°'"' ceblMt t•mPMet••I Ad· Jve,tebi. Ternp..-MIH• CoMroll 4 -.r IM!v" plu• Julce-c• -.HI
aunt-In tumblft Jockl
....... , s 179 l.t.LI DAY• ""'''
10250N
OUIET G! BUILT·IN DISHWA SH·
IJll. Aepl.e:o your old dlthwHhorl
I Mvol wlph. eutorn•UC d1t1rgonl
-'°PenMr, full-width roU·out 11ck1,
h itt·ln aoft food dltpoHr, ro mo•· •tH •11~.,woro buk1l. Tuft Tub
•terlor.
.llOOXL ,
Ol DllUXl AUTOMATIC AANOf:
with P-7• Tol1l .CleM owon 11•·
l•m. Ow•N clt11n1 llffll •ltclrl,1111,
9Ut0fl'l•llc1lly, btlgl'lt 11 tlOWI AulO•
m•tlc Ovtn Tlmt1r ot1r11, I.Imo.,
,..,._ ..,.,. -cook• owon •M"
yov't• out! Bltck GI••' Oontrol
::;~ ... a··m···a·· .9 ...... 95 lflTIONll, s
t.t.l( O.t.YI
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GIANT 11 lb. cep, 5 CYCLE AUTO·
MATIC Fllllf·l'lo WASHER •Ith
MtNI WASH SYSTE M end MINI•
OU-.CK CYCLE. W11ht1 'nffd·n-
..... i.tm1 In le11 then 10 mlnul••·
I cyc.tt ••lecllont, norrn1I, perm••
.,... ""'with cool down, 1utom1•
lie llMll, rnln r-qulck. 4 w11h ind
.,.. lif'Md•, v1rljble w1ttr lo1d.
••;:~:--s1s I IS ••;::"S23995 OITI . 01¥1 ,~C:& · fltltc:I l
Conveniently loc1ted ••• E1sv to Re1chl
2666 HARBOR BL VD.
'IN COSTA MESA Rhone 546· 7080
• ' •
l
' • • •
' I
!
. •
• .
• .
' ' • '
• • • •
1
)
. . . '
NOW UNDERPANTS HAVE A PURPOSE
, , • TO TAME YOUR TUMMY!
WUNDERPANTS~
B~'OLGA
Even a slim figure can hive a tummy
problem. So Olga invents Wunder·
pants'™' -the first soft all-stretch un·
derpents with tummy control.
Wearing Wunderpants<TMI gives you the
sleek comfort of Olga's famous hidden
_seam design plus • smooth look with
everything from pantyhose to pants and
shorts.
Olga's Wunderpents<TM) ere stretch
Power Tricot of nylon and Lycra® span•
dex. White, nude, blaCk or fashion shades,
P-to-XL. Tummy trimmer, 4.50; more tum-
my trimming and all-round slimming, 5.50:
long leg,' 9.50.
Veta's
lllTlllAR APPAIEL ........... .,., ......
PHONE
642-1197 ---
is a good place to ·find
a Mother 's Day gift
because ...
We have lots of things Mothers
like! E.G.
BL YLE 0 GEIST 0 JONES-NEW
YORK 0 GLEN OF MICHIGAN 0
ELLEN TRACY 0 BONNIE CASH-
IN 0 TO GO OUT IN 0 FOR "AT
HOME" 0 AND ALL THE ACCES-
SORIES 0
Lots of willing helpers. Super gift
wrap.
J(D,n lnhl I .
WSSTCLIFF P'LAZA I THE NEWPORTER INN
J
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J,
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'one-stop' shopping
a.t its f'inest!
OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS
While P1t1nt
& B1i91 Su1d1.
$24.
FOR MOTHER
1052 IRVINE AVE. 5411614
A TREASURED GIFT
FOR MOTHER
GOLD FILLED ANO STERLING BANGLES
-From 3.50
14 KARAT BANGLES -From 20.
MIMll:lt AM&IUCAN Ol:M 50CllT'I'
CHARLES H. BARR
I
1028 lrvbw. Newport Beech.Callfomta 92660, Phone 642,.7061
11<! 1 ernai:s
SPORTSWE/\P.
f,OUCL£ kn11s
WntcllU Plua N~rt Beach, Cali f.
Open Monday and
ThundO)' 'tll I p.m.
,MutuCharp
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c . i f_.
Stories by AWSON DEERB
or ttM o.n., 1"1i.. staff
~by does a parent physically abuse his
child? What are the doctor's obligations
to the parent and the child? What con--
stltutes evidence of child abuse? Can the
child abuser be helped?
Dr. Edward Lenosli, director ol the
Pediatrie Evaluation Center, USC.LA
County Medical CenU!r, discussed the
battered child syndrome in a talk before
the medical sta(f of Children's Hospital or
Orange County.
''Child abusers afe frequently first
class citizens. The mean age is 26. They
are often better educated than the
general public," he said.
"More than 90 percent are employed.
More than 90 percent attend church.
They rarely drink, take drugs or even get
, a traffic ticket. Almost 97 percent are
' registered voters.
"·They are people who lose con'tr.ol and
· ·~~ike out.at .their children. After. they've
lb)ured the child they go · into· a shock
phase!' \Vhen this wears 'Off most seek help 'fol' the child."
STATISTICS
Dr. Lenoski offered statistics on 11Don·
a.ccidental traum~ of minors" a descrip-
tion he prefers to the "battered child syn·
df'?'lle" because of the impression it
brings to the minds of those in inedicine
and the lay publi~.
He said that 7~ percent of child-bat·
Child abuse can range
from verbal a bus e,
constant screaming
at a child,
to actual physical
injury. Every form of
abuse is damaging
to child re n.
Fair
Dennis .Carlson, a social worker with
Orange County Child Protective Services,
often must counsel parents as well as the
child because "the root of the child's prob-
lem are the parents' problems.
"Only a small percentage of child
abusers realize what tbey are doing. I've
heard 'my child bruises so easily' so
many times. I can't believe that many•
children bruise that easily."
He added that, "being a parent doesn't
necessarily come naturally. A parent
treats his children the way he was
parented. We say we'll never treat our
children the way we were treated, but we
do anyway.
"If our parents.did a lousy job, then we
have to try harder to be good parents
than if our parents did a good jo~"
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Abase;· "€a'n
terlng cases are-under !our years of age,
2$ percent under one year. Boys are af·
feclcd sllghUy more than girls.
Men, be added, do more beating than
women; but women are involved in five
times as many homicides.
Child abuse occurs in 6 out of every
1,000 families, he explained, but only
1,000 cases are reported each year in Los
Angeles. By population, there are· prob-
ably 20,~ actual cases. In other words,
only S percent are actually reported. .. Dr. Lenoski explained that the medical
profession deals with three kinds of cases
-no evidence, suspect and proven cases.
CASE TYPES
No evidence cases are brought by the
testimony of bystanders who have
witne~sed or heard a beating. However,
physical examination fails to sbqw· any
significint .i~!Jlies.
Suspect·<c4ses art those in which a
child.has sus~ mUitiple superficial or
dee.n•iajuries ejc:;h of 'w);Jich could be ac~
cidental but 11' told1 ·a.long with location,
, indicate ·they -are inructed. .
PrOyen . Cfists arEf the major portion
seerr: Findings in these ca~s· are striking
·and it is obVious that the injurieitwere in-
flicted. !
"All persons involved with . .mJn.ors are
compelled in the State of CaUftmia to
report by telephone and writink to the
sheriff or chief of police when they aee
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11 I
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injuries on those minors that are not ade-
quately explained by accidental means, ..
Dr. Lenosld said.
"WUUul rtlu.sal to make Ille rtport ii
punishable by a l500 One. Per90os or
agencies who make these reports.
however, are protected by Jaw fn:lm civll
suits."
OTHER SIGNS
The physi cian, who also is an assist.ant
professor of ~atrics at USC and
pediatric consultint to the Newborn
Service at John Wesley County Hospital,
explained other signs that • child bu
been abused.
He said that there ls often a "paradox
of dress."
"When a child sustal~ an accidental
injury, parents take the child for im-
mediate treatment. They don't stop to
wash him off eDd change hi.a ck>thes.
Abused , children usually a r e im-
maculate.".
Another factor'll'the erlreme')l&Ssivity
of abused children while being examined.
"chudren .wider · foilr l)Oimaliv.' fight
medJcal ei;aminatlon. · Abused Children
typlcaliy lie pa!aively While· being. ex-
amined and offer no resistance," he said.
What .are . some of the fitctors that
make parents abuse their children?
ISOLATIONIST
Dr. Lenoski asserted that aeparatlon of
mothers and their newborns in hospital
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tt :'".Be \ Stoppe
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births may be Influential. Whlle lhe
percenlOie ol Coeserian births b only 3
perceol, ~ percentage of aoo..d
children born bx ea...,.i.n section ts 30
percent, JO limes the normal population.
Paradoxically, t out ot JO abused
children are products of p I a n n e d
pregnancies rather than un~ ont.s.
Leooski asserted that nu. might be
because children often fail to me<! our
expectations.
One way 1 child may not live up. to ex·
pectations ii In the loots deparlmtnt, he
said. He noted that 30 percent or the
normal population will admit they don't
like what their child looks like. Among
child abusers the percentage ls as per ..
cenl
He noted that abuse carries from one
generation to another.
Most child abusers are .. isolationists"
who couldn't play with Johnny cause he
had germs; couldn't have a dog or cat,
and had to ·~ in their own yanl •
"People aren't brought up in the
Western, world,'" be sald1 .. they're
boDered up." I
Mus REVERSED
"Parents demand that their children
act like adults. We say 'Sit up straigbt
and blow your nose to prove; you love me
or I might hit you.' "
He feels that "this is ~tl'le way we
should learn 'civillzatioo' instead we
should loam by good enmple and by
love.''
Dr. Lenoskl feels that locking up child
abusers is not the answer because It does
not tnd the abuse. "These people Jsolate
themselves and have no one to tum to, no
friends, so they strike out at the
children."
His procedure is to admit an abused
chUd to the hospital and get every
available means of help tor the abuser
before reportlnj: the case to the
authorities.
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lie opposes central registries ol dllfd
abusers as 11cas&findlng operations ·to
find cases fQT prosecution."
Dr. Ltnoskl said we should go further
than those who shout "Save the ChUdttn"
and "Damn lhe Parents." His slogan is
"Help Those Who Want No Friends."
"One program Involves having a lay
person live with a family for a year.
without the 11bused children. ln most
cases the chHdren can be returned to a
good, wholesome atmosphere and receive
no further abuse."
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
TIMlrtNr, M•r 11, 1'1J P•M J1
Parent's Session
...
Offers New Outlet
They might be at any neighborhood cor.
fee klatch sitting around a table di scuss-
ing husbands, kids and household prob-
lems.
'l1ley are and they aren't.
11 ls a_meeting of the Ora_oge C.Ounty
Chapter of Parents Anonymous -
parents, yes, but ones who admi't the)'
have abused their children.
Parents Anonymous recognizes six
kinds of child abuse ineluding physical
abuse and neglect, verbal abuse, emcr
tional abuse and neglect, and sexual
abuse.
Parents come for help and they gel it.
RAP SESSIONS
' Chief weapons 'are twice.weekly rap
sessions on Tuesday mornings and Thurs-
day evenings in members' 'hpmes.
Most come to the meetings for the first
time and sit silently. They feel their story
.is too awful to tell.
But there is an atmosphere of caring at
the PA sessions and soon the words and
the tears and more words pour out and
talking about it isn't so awfuJ anymore.
No one Jaugh5 or judges or condemns.
.,
to talk to when he feels he must have I
drink. The PA member can talk out a
problem ralher than take it out on her
children.
"When someone reads about a chi1d
abuse incident in the newspaper they l.e:tl
the Child abliSer ~ust be some kind. or
monste r or insane,'' the group's founder
added. "All they see is the incident. Jn
PA meetings we see the whole llfe that
leads up to the incident."
The Orange County chapter began
through the efforts of Mrs. A. D. who
began by investigating the chlld abuse
situation ror a woman's club, discovered
there was no self·help program in the
area and finally met a Redondo Beach
woman who started PA a few years ago.
NO HELP
Molhera Anonymous, I h e original
group, began because one child abuser
wa s shunted from one agency to another
because "she didn't flt in any or their
categories."
They ask questions, relate their own prob--
lema and often the whole group can
' ~ come up with some answers.
When a parent actually is abusing •
child may be hard to define, the
members admitted, but when discipline is
completely unreasonable for the age and
misbehavJOr of the child, them th e
parent probably needs help •
Counseled
''There are no magic solutions,
however,'' explained Mrs. A. D. who
founded the Orange County chapter last
February. "People call me and -want
their problems solved just like that. lt
doesn't work that way. But we can help."
GUIDELINES
PA guidelines don't excuse any form of
child abuse and consider each form as
destructive as any other. Members must
admit that abuse is a problem in their
home and look for a constructive way to
atop abuse of their children.
PA rap seaions last about two· boura
and cover a. gr e a t deal 'or ground.
Meetings begin with a reading -0f tb9
tenets of the program. Basic to PA ii
recognizing that you are abusive, livin&
life day·to-day and learning new ways to
cope with everyday stress.
NEEDS VARY
Probl ems are as diverse as people who
attend. The abusive parent may have one
child or six, abuse one or all of them,
abuse the child emotionally or verbally or
llcttlally ipflict physical injury.
He advised reading books on child
behaviour. "How to Parent" and
"Between Parent and Chil~" ·were sug-
gested.
HARD TO MEASURE
Child abuse is sometimes hard. to
measure, he added. A child being whipped
on t he bottom with a switch jsn't
necessarily being abused if he is getting
love along with the -punishment.
"In general , yelling isn't a good form ot
discipline. There is nothing wroiig with
spanking but most parents don't realize
that you don 't have to hurt the,cliild.
"A stem woril and a hard pat on the
fanny will usuapy let him know you are
displeased with that parttcuJat1behavior.
"Another thing children need is con·
sistency," he noted, "U a mother cleans
up the milk when be spills It one time and
knocks him across the room the next, it
can be pretty upsetting.
"Taking away privileges is another ef~
fective disciplinary measure."
PERFORMANCE
By calling a child 1tupid or bad long
enough, he may eventually become 1tupld
or bad, carlson explained. It is the result
of the child's not developing a good self·
image. He perfonru as he's been told
he'~ expected to behave.
HChild abuse is determined b y
evaluating if a specific fonn of discipline
is abusive for that family, in \bat com4
munity."
Some font11 of puolslunent aren't
abusive if the child knows be also has
love of his parents and their approval, be
added.
"Alihough the legal,.,,.,.. and reform
move slowly, the public is becoming
more aware of child abuJe. In the schools
and public healtb facilities it is being
noted more often.
Carlson sits in on sessions of Parents
Anonymous in the county, not as •
watchdog but to ofter ad vice and refertaJ
services to child abuaen.
"It ls better than friends," he noted,
••because they doo~ have to make an im-
pression, keep the barriers up. They don't
have to worry aboufburting feellnp and
they know 11 is okay to talk."
"We have to admit that the problem Is
within the parent, not the child," Mrs. A.
D. added. "Abuse cannot be excused no
matter what the behavior of the child."
Member•' remain anonymous, even
within the group itself, but meetings are
conducted on a first name basis. Phone
numbers are exchanged so that members
will have somtone to call if a crisis oc·
curs.
TALK rr our
It operates much like Alcoholics
Anonymous. The alcohollc has someone
What happens if a member's behavior
is ex tremely dangerous to his children
and the group feel s they cannot help?
"We use group pressur"" Mrs. A. D.
said, "to convince the parent that It they
Jove the child he might be safer away
from the parent who abu ses him. We try
to convince them to get the professional
help they n~ed."
Mn. A. D., who discovered through her
research that she was a verbal abuser or
her small son, said that just talking it out
is a big step.
lSe<! HELPS, Page ZI)
Wife Makes No Attempt to · Mask Hostility ••
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have some
advice for the woman who is allergic to
her husband's cigarette smoke. Jt seems
the lunkhead insists on smoking the room
blue when guests are present because he
knows she Won't make a scene.
~1y sister had the same problem .
Here's how she solved it. She went to the
army .surplus store and booght a gas
mask. Tbe mlnute her husband reached
for a cigarette she put on the gas mask.
Needless to say tbla geoture attracted a
great deal of altentlon and raised some
embarrassing questions. When It became
apparent that Mr. Marveloos was an in-
considerate heel who put his pleasures
before hla wile's health, be cut it out.
If this sounds like a radical measure lei
me 1ssure you lhat the situation war-
ruled IL Please print tills Iett<r for all
the folks out there who are sick of ln.
haling otilor people'• clgamte smoke and
would like to lake some poslUve :fiction.
-WINSTON SALEM
DEAR WIN: We cbe<ked the 1rmy
surplus stores In Chicago ad tifned.
that ft&!I mask1 are available for1f;.t5.
Thank yoa for the saggestloo. M"1 a
H:rlous message ba1 been relay~ oa the
wings of a "joke." ~ \...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~I. was the
Other Woman and now I am the Second
Wife. This letter will run counter to the
Puritan ethic, so you probably won't print
it. But som~ought to make ll clear
that there are l:iim>ands ltilh legitimate
gripes -men who tried to mate a ma!'
rlage work, found It Impossible, and
•hovtd olf.
My husband's first wUe nearly doubled
her weight within 10 yean. She ran • pig
sty instead of 1 home, produced several
children her husband didn't want (and
wasn't ready for), became a acrtaming
hag-mother, was Jealous o( her husband 's
frl<nds, spent beyond his Income and
drove him crazy with her nagging.
I did nothing to attract her husband's
attenUon. I was simply there when ht
needed aomeone to ta1lt to. It could have
been one of eeveral wotntn, but I hap-
pened to be 0 the one. 11
Contenled husbands· don't· look for
outside compony. They go hoine to lhelr
families after work. '!be first wife has
the first chance. Wbtt.ber or not she suc-
ceeds depends on how 1ood she II ot
meeling the chalJenceo al ~ -
INDIGNANT '
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'4•.l~ ' ,.
DEAR DIG: Vow po1ltllll mut ban
some valkllty bee••• rm _.., lrem
m.,.. ud more people wtio NJ ~r -
ODd mmialt ii I lol bell<r !Ml ... Ir
first.
ApportDllJ ..... •nballb, ud 1H1e
wlvn, 1.oo, mast llvt tlaroag~ a lllllH-
' eeufli marriage la order ta ._ ilow ta
male I lt<OM ma'riqe --Eli•
peOllve ialh! Y• llet, W 11'1 Ille tllJ
..., --<n leara..
,, ....
DEAR ANN: Why do people tip lb•
waitress when the cook spends hours .. preparing the food ~anct the dishwasher
doo the dirty work'! The waitress sits
and smokes while the REAL work is
bel11& done In the kitchen. All she does ii
carry oot the platu and collect that ni5e
Up. I wish you'd blast this unfair prae·
tlce. -MAD0
IN SIOUX FALLS
DEAR MAD : 'l1le w11!m1 11 -
,.._ peuoull!J (or lodl of It) m1U.
the llr1t 1...,.. .. 1o. •• tbe .... t. ~
1Ue1 tbe onkr ud earr1tt the troys lllli
tometlmes welgll st poWlds.
1 She al• keeps Mr.eye oa tbt tUlt ud
makes 111re everyone bas wbat be .,,....
-more water, more to(fte, sink ll'llelt'
more butter, t•lra aapld1, etc. A pod
waltrtss dot1a't bave tlme to sit ahat
ind smoke. She works Ht& a Mrte ...
deserves tbe tip.
Discover how to be dale bait wllhoui
falling hook, line and sinker. ¥11
Landers' booklet, 0 Dating Dos iZJ4
Don'ts," will help you to be more llOi...t
and sure o( yourself on dalff. stnd 3'
cenb In coin along with a long, atampedJ
lell-addressed envelope and your rt<1"'"*
to Ille DAILY PILOT. n
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28 DAil'/ PILOT
• Hori0scope: Stakes High for Taurus
•
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FRIDAY , •
MAY 12
By S't'DNEY O:ttARR
f continue to 1>11rl through an
8\'al.anchc of m;ul concerning
Leo -and I must report lhat
T ain startled, an1:izcd and
stunned at the \ iclousness of
attack!! aga inst lhat zodiacal
sign . Throughout my yearl'I in
astrology, I ha ve found Le9 to
be somewh<it aggressive. but
fun-loving, creative and en-
tertaininF:. dr~pite a streak of
obstinacy. flo\\'C\'Cr. 1 an1
having some second thoup,hts.
Surely, the reader!! who ha1•e
del u5ted me ~·1th opinions
about t,co cn nnot all be prej·
udiced or matic:ious . Or ca n
the v? I appeal to you. 1ny in-
\'isible friends. ~n sci me
straight. Is Leo really such a
S<.'ourge?
ARlt.:S t~larch 21-April 19 1:
Mon~y decisions made now
will fa,•nr you -bul you must
take inltiative. non't \.'~i\'e in"
to those who \11nu!d stall. delay
or invent excuses. Gel 11('-
C()Unsel. ~l ake contacts and
lake 1n1t1ilti11e .
GE~1 1r\I 1 ~·1 ;ry 21-June 201:
Leave dPtails tn others -or
for another un1e. See pro1ect
as a "'hole~ <;ei overall pic-
ture. Sturlv potential f ine now
for vac::u1on, travel. Sagit·
tarian p!a~ s ~ignificanl role.
Re opl1mis\Jt -display sense
of humor.
CANCER fJune 21-July 22 ):
If thorough, you can achieve
gnaL Re careful "'ilh apparent
minor det ails Friends can of·
fer enc11urage1nent. But you
must ll1ake final decision.
choice. Some restriclions will
he ren1n\ ed Kno"' it and plan
accordi ngly ,
LEO I July Z3·Aug. 22 1:
Changes help advance career,
ambitions. Open lines of com-
munication. Prestige can rise.
Kry is to he <1ffirm11tive.
Throw off the negative and ac-
cenl the positi ve. Complaining
nri"' goes ;ig;iinst grain or
those in authoritv.
\'ffiGO (Aug . ·2J-Sept. 22 J:
\\!hat you dn now will have
much bearing on future.
Weigh moves. 1cUons .. Whit
~·ou ask tor is likely lo bt
received . Word to wlst: hert
shpuld be sufficient. Stakes
1.re high -money manage-
ment is a necessity.
LIBRA IS.pt. 23-0ct. 22 1'
Interest in the occult is ac-
cented. You probe t h e
unknown. Now you c an
perceive. See beyond the oh-
vious. Whal was obscured is
clarified. Policies, documents
relaled to inheritance -the&e
CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-J•n
ltl: Good lunar l!pect now
colnclde1 with times when
children. persons young in
heart come into your life. Leo
figuru prominently. Bring
forth creative a bi 11 t i e s .
Imprint your own style. Do
what comes naturally.
AQUARJUS I Jan. 20-Feb.
Ill: The end. lhe completion
of efforts 1and auignments -
this is highlighted. You work
for wh1l you get -but what
you do obtain will b e
worthw.hile . Don't duck Issues.
Face facts as they actually er.·
ist.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March 201:
You mey be trying Ii> be too
many places at once Key is to
be true to your own feel ings.
Trying to please or placate
neighbors. relati ves co u I d
drain energy for n;rught . Know
it and pull in reins.
are in picture. 11';;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,;;;;~;;,;;~;;;; SCORPfO !Oct. 23-No11. 21 ): I;
What you agreed to do must D TER! now be done . Mearu: you pay
the piper. Don 't all.empt to
el"de responsibiBti.,. Mat•.
partner is very much in pic-
ture. Caprico r• could play
prominent · role. Be a shrewd
observer.
SAGl'M"ARIUS INov . 22
Dec. 21 1: Pets, dependents.
occupy attention. You draw to
you those who require: special
services, attention. By know-
ing yourself, you also will
kno~· others. Messa1e will
become increasingly clea r.
All STEI' -&ERNAR.DO -MR . KI MEL
SCHOLL SANDALS -PASSPORTS
MAGDESIAN -MISS AMERIC A
VINER CASUALS -LIA
Edw•rd1 -G1•b1,ieh -Robi" Hood
PF f ly1rs -U.S. K1d1 -S11111mer.1tt•1
C1p11;0 01"'' Sho11
01"'' w •• , by 01"1ki"
CorrH:tlY• Shon for ChllclreR
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
541 -2778 ' . counling. Take OC\\' p<1th. Be • S.t.NICAMllllCAllO . • MASTl!I CKAltGI.
direct. self-relia nt. r•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii:~ " .
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Pitching for Help
TA UR U~ r April 20-~!ay 211l: I
You r hunch rings bell of ac-
curacy. Fnllo\I: t h r nu R h1
despite mis~iv1n~s \1•hich n1a y
he expresser! by fa n1 i I v
member or associate . Now ls 1
time to heed your own
From Page 27
Pacesetler Chapter of C.:AI(!Jf ,v_il l ope 11 a t·lothing and t·raft boutique at 10
::a.m. Saturday, May 20, 1n !he D1 sneyla nd llotel. After\\•ard a luncheon will be
... Helps
1
"L'nfortunately, most of our '
members are mothers. Only al
handfu! of men have called or
attended our evening
meet ings. Bur 110\\' n1ore wives ,
arc saying. 'l th ink I'll hring
m\' husband next tirne.' Oftcnl
1m'th p;iren!s arc abu si\'e agd l
onl.v one cornes for he!p. ''
erved at noon and an auction of antiques V.'ill follow. Astt\matics like Steve
\'atton will benefi t from proceeds.
JILL GANGLOFF
Betrothal
News Told
~1 rs. J e1u1ne Darrii.i1111 of
l'hoenlx has announced the
engagen1ent of her daughter,
For Press Chairmen
Workshop Set
The DAILY JllLO'r \\'ill condu et a series of
\\'Orkshops for press chairme n of Orange
Coast women's organ izations. Presidents are
also \velcome.
1\vo '''ork.c;hnps \Viii be conducted each
afternoon during the "'eek of l\1ay 22-26.
l:;acn \Viii be Jiniitcd to 40 persons and
reservations \Vi ii be taken on a first-come,
first-served basis.
The sessions, scheduled at l an d 3 p.m.,
"'Ill include a tour of the ne,,·s paper plant
and a question and an swer period. co nducted
by Bea Anderson, \\'oma n's editor.
'r o n1ake reservations, ca!\ the DAILY
PILOT at 642·4321 and a::;k for the women's
department.
The ine<'lings do hel p. One l
member, after only one rap
session, has r<'-evalualcd her)
me1hods of disci plining her
children and reasons \1•hy she \
abused !hcni.
"\I v husba nd al readv ranl
tell the difference. l'tn ·a bet-
ter 1\·ifc." she explained. J
l\lrmhcrs conic f r n m
throughout the cnunty. Some .'
y;ho can'l find habv-si tters.
bring children :1long. · i\1others
sH around a t;1ble , drink coffee
and talk. lt helps. I
"[ <idrnit t.Jr1 not n perfect
moihcr,'' Jl.1rs. A. D. says,
''but I'm bf>tter at it and 11
undcrst;ind "'hy I feel the \11ay
I do \\I h c n my so "J rnis bcha vrs. I've found
alternatives to yelling and his
beh;ivior has i1nprovcd, too. I
•·The child abuser isn't
necessarily the n1onslf'r nur1
society makes him out to be. I
!vl.:iny people ahu.~e !heir
children anrt don'l recognize
what 1hey·re doin~.
Jill Anila ·Gangloff to John '----------------------1 ·\\';:i~·ne \Val snn, son of Mr. and
"\Ve can help. all the y httve
to do is call." She can be con-
tacted at 544-9510.
Mr~. Ralph \\fatson Of
Newport Beach. IJ-~:'.:'.'.:'.:'.::'.'.::::::::'.:'.::'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;~jll I-le grndualed fron1 Newport !
B;irbor ll i~h Schoo!. Orcson
State Un i\'Crsity \\'here he
1~rdged A!ph;i Sign1;1 Phi and
Thunderbird <:r.:iduate School !'
of lnlerna!ion<i! Managcn1ent.
The bride-elect f.:raduated
fr nm Ruff;iln Ar1-1den1 y of the
Sacred 1-h~arl in New \'ork . St.
Gregory's Church in Phoenix
'A'lll be the site of the "'edding.
Soft Shirt ·
Soft ls~t\e y,·ord lo sum up1 Vie look rn riew fashions.
[\'er.v top desir.incr is stress·
fng softness with c!oscr-to-
boct,v sha ping. I
'fhe soft dress con1cs back
in princrss sh:ipes. i n
sh ir!waistcrs, in s \\I e a l er
dresses.
Facings Out
Fashion .1ulhori l1es s a y
tod<iy's drcs~cs Aren't built
fron1 rhr 1n ~1dr nu! -or "'ilh
underf.:irin_g. as 1t"s krH'l"'n 1n 1
th{' garn1cnt indu~try. They're!
built lo make !he anatomy
detcctahlr.
'
CUSTOM
BIKINIS
milt 'n'
m•tch
S!ylt1 • 11111
"""h ' tehtll
Cem111ttt
lttclt A!llrt
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mt.,." P'"'
ttl(ltlclliO!lt
ISLANDER
llACH FASHIONS
lll·U~...,.rt IMc:lt, f7J·1111
SPRING SALE SPECIAL!
LO.W LOW PRICE!
ON THIS TOUCH & SEW*
SEWING MACHINE!
\
ONLY
s297
.SINGER "A T1.a',.m1ro or THE SINGER COMPANY
Last Week Clearance Special
STYLIST
ONLY $10995$14~?5 SAVE $40~ M-457 / 547
.Zig-Zag Sewing Machine by Singer
R1gi1ter now for the new Singer' Knit Sew ing Cour1t only $14 • .50
fUNTINOTON llACN-lfl"ft' 11 ltttll N .... lll!flll! l ttcJi (tll!fr, 1'1·1NI
•
OllANG5-t\ Mii~ ••ti ''Tiit t lly" Cftlttr, 1•1°tt1J OAllOIM GlOVl'"""it (~ll'f'ltll
Or•Pltt (tllf!IY 'i.11, SJ0.t011
9ifadmall!Ul
areh~uJe CfoJe-ou .l
Here's the
story:
We •r• clos in9 out our entir e W•r1house operation! Therefore we mus t
sae,ifice ell cur Mattress end Box Spring inv entory! We have meoy items
not ineludeJ here, but th e sets listed below represent some of the finest
vflues on tod1y's m1rket. These ere limited sloeks, so shop early for yo ur
best s1lection,
"SNUG HARBOR"
An ttttllff'll •flut ltr • nl0d1rll1
ptiCll T~lt dlamGl!d !lllltd mt Nttll It•• • •~r•tr1 .;i,ov_, 11r1,. llclt 1vtr • lt ... "V UI cl U 1prln9, T~lt
ltl ft 9u1rt"ltld ttr J lull y11t1!
"VANGUARD"
Thi1 w0Rderf11Ry ct•lltH t•p Meffffl£. 111 ti Wlfltt fl.,.I ........
ho1 better 1IHpl1t9 q11ollfln fha11 101t1e ftlr ..,.,. u,..,.. Mii
• , , !JIUI It's 911oro11'"d for 10 yMrs.
l /l Set Complete ........................................ '59"
4/6 Set Complete ............. .... ..... ..........
569"
9••en Set Complete ............ ............. ..... ' I 0911
Kint Set Complete ................................ '139"
"OTHRO SUPREME"
Tl'll1 firm 111ottl'fll hn tfle fn1eirs llr•I••"' 'T ' .,rlflf wltti •
f111ly enGrneled unit, -4 h 19\'khly •••.,.. "' • f.11 eM lttti
poly-foam top. Th• flckhtt It • J.Myll' 41ultfH ,.yet U'Mf fer
•ltfCI dvrobll/ty Clll4 h f YereltffMHll f•r 1 f) , ....
l /l Set Complete .................................... '9911
4 / 6 Set Complete .. ..........................
5 I 0911
9•een S•t Complete .......... ............... '14911
King S•t Complete ............................ '199" '
"FIRM FLEX"
A11 fftsteRdlitt ••h~•I This 11111ltl•"ooclle ctllllted
McrttNu kntt • )12 coll, ll t•irt• FULLY
INAMILID 1111lf thot't flr111, y1f co111fortable.
Gu••RtMd f•r 10 full yMtt.
l /l Set Com,lete ...............
58981
4/6 Set Complete ................ '9911
Queen Set Complete ....
5 12911
Klll<J Set Complete ....... .
516911
"f'OSTURE FLEX"
· A• e.wtN "'"'• •Jtt9 tlirreltle Mettreu .. lt11e4 for cell!• ,a... 1•.tert. Ttih •"lt lrlol ell tM l111urv t.1tur• ef i.1est
"'-fl !JM" .... _. ..-"'•re, tt. "1• 111pport 1prlrtf1.
A .. ,., ffrwt .... •M•MHtl•Mlly t••Nlttffd ,., 10 .... ,,,
l /J Set Complete
4/6 S.t Complet•
9•-Set COlft,.rete ............... .
ll"'J Stt C-plet• ................... .
mall!UJ
5 11911
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LAGUNA
use your BankAmlrlcanl
BEACH FURNITURE
260 ~OREST AVE. 494-1071
' •
• •
l'hurscLly, Mu 11, 1972 ~All V Pl LDT 2!J
By LAURIE KASPER
Of 111t Dlllty 'Ii.I SttH
Dr. Pamela Reagor is one
teacher who follows the max-
im. "Practice what you
preach."
An assistant profes~r of
&OCial ecology in residence at ucr' she is also a member of
the city of Irvine's committee
on public safety. •
. This citizen 's commlltee is
responsible "for making sure
the city doesn't burn down and
that we have adequate police
protection,'' she explained
simply.
Although Irvine now con-
tracts with the county for
police and fire protection
services, the committee will
be considering the desirability
and ways of forming thei!"own
departments. ..
But what does a 27·year-cld
woman who has spent most of
her yea rs in schools earning a
doctorate in clinical
psychology know of such
things?
LIMITED BACKGROUND
She admits a l imited
knowledge.
Her only po l itical in-
volvement came during her
undergraduate years when she
participated in civil rights
dem ons trations.
But. according to a
departmental description, the
Program in Social Ecology in
which she works "was con-
ceived and developed for the
purpose of providing direct in-
teraction between the in-
lellectural life of the uni versi-
ty and the recurring problems
of the social and physical ·en-
vironment."
Reagor works with the
students and as a liaison to the
communlty. Community In-
volvement h1n't a requirement
for her but she said, "J began
to feel it was time for me to
take an interest in civic af-fairs ...
Although "single and free,"
she e"plained, "that doesn't
mean I shouldn't get involved
with a government which does
affect me."
And she will remain a mem-
ber of the group even though
she will so o.n reduce her
teaching load to become a
member of the county's com-
munity mental health team. 1~
. "It's ,r.eally extremely im·
port.ant that we very carefully
put together a police depart-
ment In the city," she said.
"We're learning more and
more that police work doesn't
have to be a col)trol after the
fact."
In the past, police seem to
have concentrated on catching
and puni.shihg the .criminal.
Now, however, they might do a
little crisis intervention in, for
example, a family disturbance,
one of the most common
pollce calls.
But, the young psychologist
pointed out that police, up to
th is time, haven't been trained
this way.
FRIENDS
She also believes it is im-
portant for the policeman on
the beat to·make friends with
the youths. ''He doesn't -have
to be a sortie,'' .she explained.
"He can tell you this is what
the law is and if you break it,
I'll bust you."
Much of this. however,
would depend on the police
chief and before he is hired,
Dr. ·Reagor believes the com-
mittee will have to determine
"phll05ophy Qf social control
. . . what kind of police
Her Preaching Or. Pa.meta Reagor. assistant proles· / sor of social ecology in reside.nee at
UCI. has many views o( the campus
green both through the plate of
prisms she has taped to her ofrice
\vindow and her \\'Ork. The depart-
ment in \Vhich the psychologist
teaches is atlen1pting to provide an
interaction between the intellectual
life and the social and physical prob-
lems of the environment. ·
. '
loc•!n9 for t d itmond t n9 191•
ment rin9 th1f i1 411 fr11 h tnd
1ilf101di111ry ti th1 f11 li n9 11f
b1in9 in 111•t 1 Sit the mtnv
1 •~i lu1g "'"" d4tti9 n1 ti iewtl1
bv io•1oh. Pric1• f1om $100.00.
ltultl CNll Pl111 .
l r11111 911 Ill• 1111 Ditti Pwv.
c .. t1 Mttt itO·f!U
PERSIAN
RUGS
0 11r fl ... Mlectle11 htcluda Nol•, kni.-, ktr111011, 0 11"', To·
IH-11, Arde•ll. T11rk•"' .. • hle11ch ol1e 11111 e11d 1Nrt •Ilk n191
111 th lrH ef Life. oH H1111tl11t tctM. All r11ollt tl .. a1tt ad•
dltlo111 to your lio,....
KERMAN PERSIAN RUGS & IMPORTS
2165 I. Cont Hwy.
(AT HELIOTR.OPEJ
Core-del M•
675-7J40
It is an interdisciplinary
program offering courses bent
toward mental health, urban
and regional planning, cn-
vironmeri"tal quality a n d
health, human e co Io g y-,
crimina l justice and educa-
tiona l policy and institutions. department do we want." l------------------------------------2 ________ !:::::====================== She seems pleased with the
Six ·quarters of field work,
involvement in community
agencies as the district at-
torney's office. state hospital,
probation department, plan-
ning departments, pollution
control agencies and schools,
are required of students in the
program.
32-member committee which is •----------------------------------------:--:;:'-'!'"":::"----:~~-;--------------., going to make these recom-
mendations to the City Coun-'f ...,. · (
NOT REQUIRED
As a faculty member, Dr.
After years in schOol,
both as a student and
teacher, Dr. Pam Rea-
gor deci ded it was time
to become active in
civic affairs.
cil. It is made up of "people
v.~o think about it and people
who are experts in it and the
people who are the ·con-
sumers."
And, she credits the general
city population as having "a
Jot of civic enthusiasm."
VITAMIN C
SPECIAL
2 Days only, May 12 and 13
• WITH THIS COUPON •
Acerol1 Ultr1.C 100 MG'1
100 Chowoblo Toblots Per Bottle
2 Bottles
ONLY
COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS
• TUSTIN: 1094 lrvlno Blvd.· nNr Sov..,n
COSTA MESA: 270 Ii, 17th SI.· Hlllgron Square
•
•
• i
MAY11 THRU i MA)J24
94 Huntington Cente-r
in Huntington Beach
. Here's Leewards, come to town to bring you the •biggest'-...+·
selection of needlework, crafts and fabrics in the whole '
area! You'll find everything you want to fill your home with
beauty and your hours with the satisfaction of maki ng it l
What's your pleasure? Afghan kjts to knit or crochet?
Lamps an~ centerpieces to mak~? Linens and crew-
el to embroider? Handbags to finish? Holi-
day decorations to display? Leewards
has them all--es well as thousands
of skeins of yam and thread in every
possible style and color. But even
more importantjhall-Leewards
selections are Leewards savings
-always best anywhere.
Seeing's believinQ--<lO start with 'I'
these four typical values.
You'd expect to pay $l49 •'-'""'
Heavyweight Orlon sayelle·
4.Ply Prlce nilWlrlower.70colot's. 84C ~ ~·
Also on sale at LeeWardsi
Honywefght wool lmlHlng wot.led 69¢ 4-oz._lk•ln .
Extra Bulky Orlon Sayelloi' 94¢ 4<lz. min
. OrlonSoyelll Swe1ltrlAf9NnY.a 94¢ 4-<1Lak1fn
c!J
LHWll'CI•
ll • 111ainti.r .......
..... 1 .... ....,,7,
•
'l'>
Gandle Wax in 10-lb. Block f Finest avanableJ Eny to use. complete ril'le of
othef ..........,.,Ing aids. • Only $J49
--... ...... OU!il t ou ... ~lll\Oo
-..:. J :::.:::_ -"':.::..-=---= ..... ____ _
Clear Polyester
Casting Resin
Ideal lot casl'lng or embeddtng,
tor Maktng ~mps,
Sorry, no phone or maR . I
graP9 clus'8R,etc. u.e·ctear
ordye. Hraf'denor~.
orders,.please.
See demons4ratlons dally
at 10, t2, ·2 and 4.
• •
-......
STORE HOURS
$299 ' gallon ·
'..-;: "\ . ... . ~ NW«"IM'\'t '• . .,
! GAAOO OROYE
94 Huntington Canter
Huntington Beach
Mondaythru Frlday10:oo-9:00
Saturday9~6:00
SUnday 12.1J0.5:00
..
•
•
,
,.
' ,
•
..
-
' • • • • •• • I
---O~ILV '"~T ··'l'!Mid1y, M1y'u , l m
R·esear ~h Aim·ed at Skin D·iso rder. Treatment
By ALLISON DEERR
, 01 1t1t p.11, "'""' 11.11
Paorl1siJ Is a skin dltorder
that 1Jfilct1 a to 10 million
American•. Mort than IS0,000 new c11ses are di1gnosed an·
nu1lly.
Up unlil six ~ars ago, when
the National Psoriasis F'oun·
dalion w111 begun in Pnrtlaod,
there was llttle , if any,
research done on the disease.
breakthrough lh1t restarchers
.uy may lead to control of the
afniction.
~O CURt:
•re explained ~t "there
can be no cure in our tlme,
because p so r i 1 11i 11 ia
hertditary. Tha t wil l in volve
~enet1c:s. There is h o p e ,
hov.·ever, for effecti ve treat·
mcnt."
Skin cells: divide . Yl1th the a great dea l." persons with evtn mild cases their condition and others art
ps.o r1alic. there 13 .a cons.I.ant ME.\tBERSHTP are ha.Qdlcapped bolb soci&Uy con!UJed because doctors are
shnrta~e of the chemical. to ~femhership in the cha pter, and in seeking employment so discouraging."
akin cells divide again and and otht r1 in s o u the r n because people do not like to A major goal of the
agaln at a rapid rate. Clllifornia, 11 deJigned to come in contact with them, organiution Is to keep
stimulate further scientifie even though the condition is p50riatics Informed of the
NEW Sl'UDfES research into the problem; not contag ious. latest medical research on the
New studies of the cell disseminate facts to 1 he •1-41 is hard to change afn iction through month I y
revealed this connection. J( medJcal professio n and Jay ptf)ple's minds," she said. newsletters.
FINE l{NITS
Fine ~nits ire be1utiful when th1y ire cle1n
1nG fresh. Our 11rp1rts t1ke tim• 1n'd p1tience
with your knit1, th1y'r• 1lw1y1 cle1ned to per~
fectlon i nd block1d to m111ur1.
In psoriatic1, there is a
chemical imbalance in skin
cells that prevenl.! skin from
regenerating norm a 11 y .
Normal akin reproduces itself
11bout once a month. PMlriatlc
1k1n producllon is speeded up
to 11 three.day cycle.
If 1he new breakthrough In
practicable psoriatics would
!!till have the. affliction but not
the unsighlly scales that are
C'r1ppling psycholr,gically, as
~·ell a:i physically detrimental.
eye/le AMP. or the chemical public and help the psoriatic to "It's .Just a fear of the "What the pS()rialic needs
that triggers ii, could be understand his problem, she unknown . We want to help most is hope. It 's a little
synthetically produced. they said. educale people about psoriasis easier \\'hen you can taJk to
could be incorporated into a The area chapter now Is -those 'with the condition and someone with the same prob-
cream psorialica could rub organizing acti vities for those without it lem.'1 VAN'S CLE ANERS
on. children with the affliction. DISPERSE FACTS Psorialics, and others ln·
Researchers a.re now ex-who often suffer mu c h "Ninely percent or those at terested . can contact Mrs . 3512 E•1t Co•1t Hwy, Coron• del M•r
plorlng this avenue a n d psychologically from the pro-the May meeting had never Head at M6-9390, for further Ac ross from S..'1 C•ndy • 67l--4920
McDonald expla ined t ha t blem. been to a chapter meeting information about fut u re ._ .. -,.~ 1 ,. 6-hhrffJ 1 t. 2
"th ey are on lhe thrtshhold of ~=M~"~·-H~e~a~d~e~xp~Ja~i~ned~~th~a~J_Jbe~f~o~<e~. ~M~a~ny~kn~o~w~J~it~tl~e ~abo~u~t _im~e~et~in~g~•·=--==~_:_:_:_:J~==================:; lwtcDonatd be gan with a
discussion of hormones and
later tied the action n(
horm ones to the psoria ti c's
condition.
something that may help." 1-
Nonna! skin Js 1hed in-
obtru1lvely In tiny flakes.
Paoratlc skin forms imperfect
cells whkh shed In la rge
numbers producing asbe.,tos-
Uke scales.
Speaking to members of the
Citrus Chapter of Orange
County, National P50ria11i1
Foundation, Huntington Beach
dermatologist Dr. Roderick M.
McDon1ld d es c r I bed a
Cyc l ic aden osi ne
m ono ph os phat9 is the
rhemical that produces the
energy fnr tht cell to do its
work, r-.1 cf)Qnald e:icplained.
When cycli c Af\1P produ ction
in the cell or its action in the
cell is blocked the cell either
rests or divides . . ,
Meanwhile. those suffering
from psoriasis should not lose
hope, added Mrs. William
Head, Santa Ana Heights,
president of the fledgling
Cilruii Chapter.
"Many psoriatics have given
up going to doctors," she said,
"because most of them say
'there ia nothing you can do:'
This isn't true. There are
many treatments that do help
~entle General Speaks
bf Her Military Career
'
~ , By GAV PAULEY
J\'EW YORK !UPI) -The
Jidy ' With. the ltar of the
bJigadler ·general"s r'ank on hfr 1houJder1 said or herself :
"I've bttn deJCribed variously
al the gentle general, the
gineral who takes off her
1bs when her feet hurt, and
1ifemale chau~lnlst plg."
;rrhe office r, laughing as she r~all1 this, Is Brig. Gen.
h{lldred Caroon B11lley, dirtt·
t or the Women'1 Army
rps (WACJ 9lnce l ast
gust.
f['h ls May 14, the WAC
o e.rves its 30th birthday. Jn
' ust. the ~tneral w i 11
lebrate her 3fllh year with
feminine arm of the U.S.
'my.
'I'm gl11d I never retired,"
rt the head or 8 corps
mbering 13,000 women. "l
k now Is the WACa' m05t
c~ller11lng lime since World
W,r 11.
~'It's a lime of cha nge ... ,.
tq. know when to act , when not
tq."
lShe endorse• President Nix-
0,·1 mnve to mine ·Haipong
hlrbor -"It I! my personal
opinion any other president
would h11ve hnd to nir1ke th e
same deci!inn," she said .
,"f think he fell he did what
we had to do In view of our
commitments to the Free
World." And he is her com·
nutnder·in-chicr.
' V l"I TtftfM,..
Current strenRlh or ihe
WACs is the highest since
World Wai II when thei r
nlJmbers reached 100,000. And
tl'E director anli cipates the
nllmber of nrmy women lo
double by 1978 because "as the
nClion phases lnlo Rn all·
vOlunteer army. women will
STARS ON HER SHOU LDERS ·
Brig. Gen. Mildred Bai ley.
1$e on more duties." talk to Army chaplains at Fl.
"'ACs these days ser\'e in an Hamilton.
Infin ite assortn1enl of fields -She said the nation's move fr"pm stenographers lo com-
Piiler dat11 processors. from
administrative orficers in sup-
pl)< and transport111ion. to lhe
soience and medic11I fields .
sQme 125 are in Vietnam.
'rhe WACs formerly the
WKAC for Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps ha ve been
vOlunteers since Edith Nourse
R6gers. congresswoman from
Mliss;ichusell!I, introduced a
bill lo establlsh the women's
anny.
l talked ~·Ith Gen. Bailey
wben she came lo New York
from her Washington. D.C.
b1se to make a graduation
..
lo an all·volu nteer fQrce was
one which could succeed only
if it has "full support of the
American public." ,
What about the y ou n g
militants, especially on cam·
puses, who are demonslratinE.
holding sil·i ns , are voluble and
often violent in protest against
Amer ica's role in \1ietnam?
.. I don't know,'' she said.
"Not now 1 don 't. As I said. I
th ink everything depends on
the support of the American
tJ<Oplc ."
The general Js one of two
FOR THE FINEST IN
women with· that rank In the
Ar my -the other brigadier is
Lillian Dunla p. head of the
Nurses Corps.
Recently rhe Na vy got into
the fen1inist act by nominating
a woman as an admiral and
she said the Air Force also
hAs nom inaled a woman for
general's rank, heading its
Nurses. Corps.
WA(;s get the same pa y es
!hei r male counterparts and if
someone says equality--also-
should mean \\'Omen going into
combat she s;:iys. "I jusr point
out that we have a U.S. law
that prohibi ts us in the front
lines. Congress would have to
change the law.''
' ~ i! MEXICAN FOOD• STEAK & LOBSTER
• HENRY'S AEROPUERTO
Jfi ,, PROUDLY PRESENTS
SHANNA
AND THE BACHELORS
For Dancin~ & Entertainment
MOTHER'S DAY
All Stores Participate 3 Big Days Only
Fantastic Clearance Prices!
Beautiful Kings, Queens,
Twins a)l d Fulls are
marked down for you!
Unbelievable Savings! Take advantage of this
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to choose from a
huge selection of floor samples, one-of-a-kinds
and mis-matched sets at the· lowest prices everl
Huriy in today!.
Ortho's got the bed
you're lookin g for at
prices you can afford! l
· Ortho's Store Managers are .. busy clearing out
fabulous bed sets of all sizes and descriptions
••• those listed below and MORE I
Rag. $178.95 You can't beat these
prices fotquallty! Ortho'a great King.size
manres.s and 2 box springs! Includes
ORTHQ.PAK and DOUBLE BONUS!
Reg. $239.95 Now's the time to buYthls
luxurious King-size mattr8'Ss with 2 box
springs ! Crown Flex Center Support !
Includes OATHO·PAK ancf DOUBLE
BONUS!
~~No,19995
Reg. $279.95 Tremendous aavlngsl
Qtlallty construcllon end outstanding
comrort on Urethane foam cuahion auP'"
port l Mulll-qu lrled covaft lnCludes
ORTHO-PAK and DOUBLE BONU_~I
4'.. :.. ·' •• •
--.:;">::_ "$11·995 ... -NOW
Rag. $159.95 Prices were never lower!
This epacious Queen gives you comfort
and support! Includes ORTHO-f'AI( and
DOUBLE BONUS I
Reg. $179.95 now you'll know the dlf~
ference Ortho comfort can make on thla
.auper Queen-slze-m1ttreSs and box
•prlngl ORTHO-PAK and DOU BLE
BONUS!
'-;~~ •149 95 i<i;:rl~. NOW
R99. $209.95 Roomier, rTiore comfort·
·able and priced .so.you.can afford, thla
· Queen-size mattress and box spring Is
great! OATHO·PAK and DOUBLE
BONUS!
.
Reg. $229.95 Hurry, today I Save on thla
marvelous Queen-site mattress and box
spring1-e e1utiful multi-qu itted cover!
ORTHQ-l'AK and DOUBLE BONUS!
FR EE DELIVERY
s5911 i NOW
R-0.$61.95 Wow! Here'a bargain
prleee for you! This durable, comf~
mattress and box apring ll a 1te11J .,,..
cludesDOUBl.E BONUS!
I sa911 ·1 NOW
Reg.$79.15 Olve your111r 1l1eplng
comfort .t prlcee you can afford! Tem·
pered "'"" lnnertprlng uni~ Includes
DOUBLE BONUS!
s7911 I NOW
.Reg, $19.15 Fantaallo value for thl1
beautiful mattreu arKt box aprlngl Mulll·
qulltad ·cover wllh foam. Includes
DOUBLE BONUS!
.No,899~
Reg.$119.95 Luxurious Urelhanefoam
c~ion aupport and multl.qultted cover
make this a fabulous buyl Reinforced
bordet. Includes DOUBLE BONUSI
You c•n only buy Ort ho mallreues
at Ortho atoraa
SPECIAL 5 PM -11 PM * 2 MEXICAN DINNERS Complete ...• $5.00 THE NATION'S LAR ST CHAIN OF. MATIRESS SPECIALISTS
2 COMP LETE STEAK DINNERS ..•.. $8.00
2122 PALISADES <Bri5tol> SANTA ANA
(Ne. On11111e CouRty Airport) 545.5579
·'
l
: SANTA ANA and
FOUNTAIN VALlEY -16131 Harbor Blvd ,
lcorntr of Efll119erl Ntri to Zecfy't
Pho1111 .tlt·4570
ANAHEIM
1111 W11t Lincoln Avtnut
I•*"'••" Euclld •nd lroo•hvt•• A••nuft
J111t ••••of Ftd M•rl
• Phon11 774•J590
. OR·ANGE
720 No. 'ruotln Avt .
One llock So11th of Cell:111
f11tri te Mlch••l't M•t••tl
flti•11•1 •ll·UOJ
LAKEWOOD
44U 'Cancllowood Avonu. '
Cancllowood Shop•
Plrieu 1 6l4·4 I J4
,,..,._, ft•M L1b•••' Ct 11t1rf
OPEN flAILY IC ~·S A! Ill b·SUN 17 li ·IMMEDIA!E DlllVlHY•CH lUll llHM '.;A VAllA~ll ·H M<r.~'.'H•ll nl1ll ·M n' llR lllMH:I
t
•
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r
'
,, -,-•
•
Fashions to Flowers
Mid -~eek Events News • 1n
A fashion show, fondue par-e,, bridge luncheon aod in-
ttallations head activities for
.amen's organizations.
CM Auxiliary
A fashlon show by Lido
Fashions will highlight the an·
nual spring luncheon of the
Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary.
The event will take place
Wednesday, May 17, in the
Halecrest. Clubhouse, Costa Mesa.
Anyone interested in joining
the au~iliary in its dedication
to bringing cheer· to patients
may contact Mrs. Richard
Bentley for further in·
formation.
· Twins' Moms
Mrs. Simon· Zelnel will open
her Mission V~j,o home for
the Saddleback Mothers of
Twins Club Wednesday, May
17.
A fondue dinner will begin at
7 p.m. and disCU!sion groups
will follow.
'
<:;rown Circle
Crown Circle of the Orange
County Florence Crittenton
Services will host a fun<:l-rais-
ing bridge luncheon Wed-
nesday, May 17, in the Dover
Shores home of Mrs. Fred
Reimold. Mrs. Harry Hinde
may be called for further in·
formation.
Xi Pi Phi
Xi Pi Phi Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi will meet at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, May 17, in
the Huntington Beach home of
Mrs . Kurt H. Staacke. Secret
sisters will be revealed during
a gift exchange.
Pa nh elle nic
. Mrs. Charles Hall will ac-
cept the gavel of NeWport
Harbor Panhellenlt: during
Her Playroom Enormous
ceremonies Wednesday, May
17.
Serving with her will be the
Mmes. Elbert Smilh, Robert
L. Koehler and James Doyle.
vice presidents: Charles E.
Vandervort and Arthur Patch,
secretaries: Robe.rt Wo o d ,
treasurer, and Lloyd L .
McCollum. parliamentarian.
LB GOP
C o ngres;sional candidates
will speak' before t h e
Republican Women's C 1 u b
Federated of La'guna Beach: at
8 p.m. Wednesday, May 17.
The group will meet in the
Laguna Federal Savings and
Loan bu ilding.
Ga rd en Club
Miniature'roses will be the
topic of Mrs. Dorothy Cralle
when she speaks before the
·Harbor View Homes Garden
Club at 10 <1.m. Wednesday,
May· 17, in Clubhouse I.
Lea9 ue
A lour of Lawry's Cenler
and lunch following Is planned
by the Orange C oun ty
W o m e n ' s Architectural
League at 11:30 a.m. Thurs-
day. May 18.
NH BPW
A scholarship will be award-
ed during the dinner meeting
of the Newport Harbor
Business ·a n d Professional
Women at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Ma-y 18, in the Mesa Verde •
Country Club.
Nursery School
Mothers and their preschool
children are invited t o
participate in a typical session
during open house from 9:30
a.tn . to 11 :30 a.in . Thursday,
May ·1a. at the Sunshine Com-
munity Nursery School, Costa
Mesa.
Mother Nature Baby-sits Well
By ER&IA BOMBE~K
1 saw a young mother the
other day on the brink of ex·
haustion. Her hands trembled.
Her eyes looked like two birds'
nests in a tree stump. She had
trouble forming simple senten-
<es.
AT
WIT 'S
END
"I'll be all right," she said
slowly. "When the sun comes
out _ and the_ children can go
out.side and play once more.
I was horrified. "Wliat do
you mean, ;when the sun
comes out and the children can
go outside and play once
more ?' Have you •ever heard
of. the Fresh Air Syndrome for
Unstable Mothers?" She shook
her head.
"I could never have surviv-
ed my preschoolers without
it, 11 I s8id. "Early every
morning of the year, I would
bundle the kids up, regardless
of the weather and send them
out to play."
... "''But didn't they try to come
right back in?"
"Are you kidding? My son
,r;ias 16 before he reali1.ed that
not all doors I o ck e d
automaUcally and were sur-
rounded by a moat." · ·
"That's cruel." she gasped.
"What's cruel?" I said.
"That kid had some pretty ..
amazing experiences. H e
survived. a tornado, t w o
blizzards, 15 vicious dogs and
a crabby mailman. He helped
lay the lines for the new street
lights, assisted in the cleaning
of eigh t sepUc tanks al)d at
the age of S helped direct traf-
fic when the new shopping
center opened.''
"Didn't he get sick a lot
from being out in the
elements?"
HHe had a nose that leaked
from October 1hrough March.
red cheeks that didn't thaw
out until spring and enough
dirt under his nails to grow
organic tomatoes, but none of
it was fa_tat"
"Yoli kn ow," she said stiff-
ly, "sometimes, I don't think
you like your children at" all ."
She left before I could finish
telling her about the Fresh Air
Syndrome for U n s table
Mothers.
It was moi'e than whoopie
time for mothers. It was a
child .who heard birds sing.
saw flowers peek above the
snow, saw a rainbow and sail-
ed. leaves in the gutter.
It was being licked in the
face by a dog, eating snow
that collected on a garbage
can 1id, feeling the hairs in
your nose freeze, hearing
thunder and smelling rain.
It-was taking the squeak out
of a wagon wheel, watching
bees have lunch , swinging
when you felt like it and dig-
ging a hole ln the ground for
nolhing.
It was squishing m u d
Firsf Class Awards
Cadette Scouts Cited
Seven Girl Scouts from
Cadette Troop 62-4 of Costa
Mesa will 'receive First Class
awards during 7:30 p.m.
ceremonies tomorrow, Ma y 12,
In the Rodeway Inn, Costa
Mesa.
Mrs. Neva Thomas, Girl
Scout district advisor, will
present the citations t o
Elizabeth Fischer, Karen and
Donna Kirkpatrick. S lac y
_Lothian. E:aula and......Paul~tte
Mahon and Gay Spies.
•
Their parents are t h e
Messrs. and Mmes. Thomas
Fischer of Santa Ana, Edward They also must m e e t
t Kirkpatrick, Harold Mahon
and Harold Spies of Costa
Mesa a nd Edwin Lothian of
Huntington Beach. ·
To receive the highest
award in Cadette scouting, the
girls must earn a minimum of
1ix badges in art, citizenship,
health and safety, home, in-
ternational friendship and the
out-of-doors.
challenges in social depen-
dab i Ii t y , eme rge n cy
preparednes s, active
ci t izens hip, soci al
responsibility 8nd the Girl
Scout promise.
Last year the troop received
the God and Community
award, which requires a
minimum of 90 hours service
to church and community.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have thei r wedding
1tories with black and white tlossy P.hoto-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De.
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
Fo• engagemen~ annoUDcements It h
Imperative that the story, also accompanied
by I' black and whiie glo1sy picture, be "!'b-
mitted siI weeks or more before the weddinf
date: If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
through your bare t o e s •
playing with the garden hose,
finding a precious rock and
sifting through everybody's
trash on trash day.
Jt was realizing that the
world is bigger than 21 inches
of square glass with automatic
color tu ning.
The young mother would
have been shocked if she knew
my son had to beat on the
doo r for entry. Then I would
shout out, "What's the
password?"
"I'm sleepy!"
Qnly then, did the . door
swing open.
IN LARGE & HALF SIZES
SIZES
141/i to 261/J
Choose
th• dre1s
she'd choose
herself
from the store
with more
tn her
special si1e1.
Lots ol
young-looking
dresses
ell et
popu lar prices.
F.ree Gift Wrap of Courie!
SWEATERS
to size 52
Mom will wel-
come• 1uds-
lovin9 Orlon
on "her'' day.
J acket and
card ig an
styles,
1 in many
-leneths
from
',15
,--Other 611t Suggestiou-
• PANT SUITS e SLIPS e IOIU e ILOUSU e CA"'IS e •OWNS e PANTT HOii
U114Mkle41 Let ........... W ...
wftt. • tHt &ef1ffket9.
Effa · · -----Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP
COSTA
MESA
IHI NIWPOIT ILYD.
HUNTINGTON
CINTl ll #14
OUtllH MALL
t V. l leG\ Nerti\ I Next te
ef 11th Sfreef) ~ -• larker l1e1.1 ~ •
-. '·-
.-O~LV l'ILOT 3j
-·
ay sa e.
• r1
Sale. Save on your
favorite pantyhose.
Now
135
c Reg.1.69. PantyhoSeof
run resistant nylon,
Subtle Shaper panly·
hose with lighfoonlrol
top and nude heel, or
Agi lon• ny lon panly·
hose with reinforced
hee l. All in fashion
shades, propo rlioned
sizes. Stock up now.
Sale news In brief. •%!>ff all girls' panties.
Prints or p lains ,
band leg or elastic leg briefs,
In white and colors. Pick up
plenty and aave. Combed
cotton, cotton/ rayon, nylon,
and moreforslzea4to16.. .,
Save 15% on all men's
socks. Step lively.
Every soc k in
stock: dar1<, light, casual, dress,
calf, over the calf, antl-slatlc and
more. They're nylon, acrylic/
nylon, polyester/nylon and
olhetl. Regular and larg e.
'
JCPenney
•
The values are here every day.
I'
'
~hop Su nday noon to 5 P.M. at the followlngiatorea:
-.
"
..
'• /,
• ,,
l :
'
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and eneagement •torles, forms an
av&llable In all of !he DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's section sW! members •I MZ-011. B•lllcamerletlrd • /ffuter elull'fle NE~PORT BEACH, Fashion l1lanCl . HUNTING TON BEACH, Hunti ngton Canlet. Char99 ill
' 'I
• •
)
. ' . . " . . ' •
Women Atlvised: Ficht -... Ml tl'ATiMltrff '1CT1110Ut t.,t11111tt 1 .. tt ~l ...... l~ Poe'""6 l'I 1111,M flllMI STA11MllOT SIJf'lalO• COUIT O' 1111
\ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE
MOTICI 1111\llTINll 1 101 CHANOI OP IOHe
l'ltlt tJI Tiii i.11.wl~ MrlOll 11 delftt t vtl ... U STATI 0 , Cat.IPOIN!o\ •OI Not!!(t 11 ,..,tOy tlYI" '"" !I'll Govtr,,.
40UA V11Af, f',0 , l e• Tll, 16t,1 11, Tflll COUNTY 0' OIANOI !r.. 801rd el !lit NtwDOtt Mt'' U11lll•1
lfl f'tdflc; l l•fft. 11111111 '''"'· VI STA DIUGI. a 1 w ''"'It .. CMU "'· •·ntlf tc ..... l D·ltrlU OI (1111\91 C-!y,
tl!IOl'lllt , tmft. lil<t)t , (1111. NOTICI O' MIAllNO O' f'ITITIOM 1Mt1,l11•!1t, t•frrt.,. 10 •1 Ill• "Ow11u ",
NOT!CI OP "UILIC NIA•INO TO •l
ttrLO IY THI OllANGe COU,.TY
"LANMINI COMMllllo-1 ON ,110·
JiOtlD LANO Ull OllT•I CT
CHAN015 ""'-tt111:• 0.'LI ,_,,., P 0 . aew l.1 Pi.'rt 0•"9 &. 11•,.trc,ll ICllll J, f'O• f'•O•ATe or: MOL0911A,.MIC wUI tKt1ve "'' ,., Ol,lt 'l'I) l.t1t t 111•11 l.00
' 1.n, ""'"' f't<Jll( ••• .,, .......... , ,,, w !ft"' •• ' Cl •lt "''''' Ct lll WILL ANO COOICILI •NO l'O• .. .,. .... NI ' 111 .... 111.,, JY!Ot I, lt/1, ... 1.., b"" ,.UllUllll '" !ti• "t•nnl119 .,.., lot11"•
t(fl, C1lltor11l1 .. 111. 'T"ll Mltlltl II Mi,,_ te ... UCI ... ~ " Tllll• T•iTAMlllllTA•V tor !tit tWlfd of titnlre<I to 1ur11i\l'I •II Lew. •I C tm~I 11 °'t-' of :·
EOtlfH f , L1 l'•-'f'e, P.O .... bl, Cor,.,1llerl. fillll .. OO•OTHY 0 , CUM· lttor tnf me•t•lt h ri«t1•••" 10 11111•11 O••tl•1 -:iv J '"""111~ °"'•7"" 11'
$0u111 PM.llk l!rflt, k/ftwf Ltwr .. l\U W. lltlll.I HINGHAM Of'CttW ll'lllllY M•'l'lc:t1 lor k lt"IU (1-rl Ad· toOI ti 1 !\fr y 1 v•n 1 1 llU I ( IWft•
l'I, Ct llfo,,1l1 tGIO. "'"l4t11t HOTICf ' IS H••taY Gllll!N ttlll Oltloftt ti CorDN 11•1 Mt r Hi•h $Cflo04, '"' wl!I bf hthl bY Mhl C°"""l.Mlllt> et1 •
Dirty When Attacked
111KINl1 l1 k !M ~IOll •1 t Tllh 1t1IMI-flltll wl"' ff\f COl/f!IP ....,.,,. C. H_,tl I'll\ lllH ht•I"' • Hil• Ort llM (ovnh. Ct lilol'llll pl1n pr-11119 t1 ttT>etlO lllCTIONAL
•• , .. ,, ..... lmltl IMI wllt l. Clttl If Or1!'111 ,_"' .... Al•ll 11, 111', ti.ti,.,. f'rMMlt fll H .... ,11 ... ~ will .... kl<ll '"'' ll'll ll Ill •K•lved I~ Ito• 011Y••CT ,.., ,,.... el "" Or•11t• By GAY PAULEY women mugged. raped, rolr
I Ltwtt ll<t O. L• flrtJN'f'e I v 1 ... 1rlt J. ,,,,.,..,. Ottuly C1Un1V c.41(111 11"' tor ltt.,.•fK• o• Lt lllft l utlflt1t of!lc1, ltJI "l•c•.,tl• Av'""'' C..rity z.,,.,,. (OM, "1 """'°""'' Otlt1H bed, sometimes kilJfd .
,_11 Jltlt<'l'ltfll 1111c1 wltl'I "" (ou"IY Cit•~ 1 T1tt•m1<1lf•'I' 11 ,,,. "'"·-·· •1f1ttll(1 COlll M•••· Or1ri.., '"""'"· C•llfornl•. Couniv, Ct!ll"'"11· NEW YORK (UPI) -Don't
Cltrll ti' Or•"" (OU"l'I 011; Atrll II. lt '1 . I' I• 11 ..,,1(11 11 mtdf 1,,, '"''"•' Pt 'rlt ult t1, 1"4 thtll Ill --11\d P<ibhCIY r11cl 51IG 11111 11 01•lt.,..r111 CASE MO. ZC "Women have been told that '" ., ... .,,v J. MNlkl• 0•1111,v cou11•v "~'i."",~ O••"'' c~~' ,,~;•1Y 1:1:,'t 1,. 1,,,11111 11m. ,..., •ltc• of .,,,,1,.. "" 11oud ,, ,.,.. •bO•• ,,.,t<1 ••m•. n-n AL Tl!1tNATe: 111cTto111•L just sland there. Scream. goughlng the eyes w ith the (19'11 . ,.,.. 1 70. ' t l'ld MIY •• • 1tm1 l'llt betfl 111 let MI Y JCI, it11. t i fl(lt blCI mull conform l"d W DllTltCT MAf' 2l·, .. ), 1"4 Pfopolll IO Scream bloody m Ur de r ,
, 111" t ·JO 1.m., 111 , ... CfK/rll_., of 0.Pt tf-fMllOn•lvt IO If>\\ lnvl!t!ion, 1111 pllfl\. CflU19~ from !llf IU (!«!ill ($R ) "Gt~I thumbs and jabbing a knee in-,u911~ 0 ,,,,.. C01111 0111v ,.no• LEGAL NOTIC E ,,,.,., Ho. 1 of 111d '°"'"· 11 100 c1"" 1...:111,,11""' 1nc1 ,.11 omer cl(l(umtM• owt111rn;11 1s1g~ 111,,1.1cuonal" 0 1,..10 ·~ Forget you're a lady. Fight to the groin are effective ,''
.t.11!'11 lO. t1, 11\d MIY 1, 11. it n IOOt·n Ct llltf' Oflvl W"I· I" 1111 Cltv al len11 C°"'"'l1ln9 lllt pfrl•nenr to II Ir • t I ll'lt IU·JOOO !SOOCI PD !IOOOI !IR J "G•OVP dirtu. Be a ggressive and
------Al\I, C1llter,.I•, llocum1n1,, COPltJ of '"'' Conlttcl DwtUI MQI • "l•n"ed O.¥tloom1n1 (Slt n / !5IYI the COUOCiJ.
l.EGAL NOTICE il'l(TITIOUI IUllMlll 0.•14 ,.,.., •• ltl'f Coe:"'"""" ••• -on •lit •llCI ...... n TO Rt•l•IC"llofl1)" Dh!•oct. t 1rt1ln 0•001rlv violent. ----~LIGA"liiOTICI NAM• lTATIMllMT WILLIAM I at. J()l-IN, PW!lc l~•-tlon 1 .. '"• 0110 ofllct• ol t+t• loc•l•d I I lhl mOlt ffltt •IY (Ct ...... of E• "They are -if applied with
'"" 1o11..,.1~ ,..,_ h .i..1111 ~,1.,,11 (luntv ci.r• 0w ..... •llCI m•y tH> '*";""" bv ,..,""'' 1e lore 1toH 111e1 S1COf\CI sirttt in 1"'t e 1 These are some of the sug· force. But don't forget the
NIWN!tl'·MllA VNJf'llO ••; c. '•UL ow1011 111e Dl1tr10 Pvrct11•lnt 0101r1m1n1 11 Toro ''''· geitions the National S<lfety
• •CNOOL OllTtl(T M•GIC MlllCIN, Jilt ... 1 .... 111t1t1. QI 09!9I' o...... llS7 Pl1ctnll1 Av•""'· Cot11 Me••· l111Fl1IH bV! Or1n11 '°""'" ,1 ....... 1,,. other vital areas lhe
Nellcl ........ 1 ... a w1 (1111 ,,,,..,..., l•tc~. CtUI • .,... C•llfornl1. COll'>ml1tlofl. Council gives for a "'Oman's I d r th
Notice 11 HE•l•V G•VEH tt111 t11• J•n CM,,.•1, 1G11 11~. Leno t.i: 01,1 ,....,.,, A"°"'''"' P1ym1nt flon<1 111e1 e 1oo-r. s110 .... ouc h•tr•111 on .,,.. •bov• .,,,. 1 h If · t f Adam's a pp e, bri ge O e
,...,_ 9f Eflx.111on If '"' !-1.....,ort·M••• '-•.-c11, c 11u. """"'Y i.r: ,.,11,...,., . Ptflorm1nc1 flOlld win w '""'"''of 1111 P<1•1<1 011n w111 tH>1111d 11 1:10 p.m .• ., 11 proteel ng erse m even ° nose and solar plexus (about U~lflt(I SCl\081 DlolrlCI II dt.nll Ctullh . T"'I' bu1l"'ll II bll"" C ..... UCltd lt'I l ft 'ubll-Or1n11 Co•JI Dtl!Y Plllt, Conlr1<lor lllKltO. Mll)ll tntrttlr•r I J P011lbl1, Oii Ti.etdtv. attack. the fourth b\l((On On a man's
C•UleNll•, wHI '""" Mtll4 bllll .... '" J11Cfl¥11h/t1. Mt y 10, 11, 11. lf1J 121f.n WAO• ... ,.,, MIY "· t•n. In "'' hl••lnt .,,., "'"''"' 11 ;~ •.M. Oii 1tw. ,.,..... 01v o• M•• "" •• Jttt C1111t1t•• ""''''"n' to '"• l 1bor c11111 of 11>, St•tt room 11 '"' Or•~• Coun•v P11nn1"' The subject is not a pleasant shirt). Use your fingernails, fllf lfl1(t of Mid k-1 0111tlcl, loc•ltd fl'lli 1111-1111 11114 wlftl tn1 (911111'1 LEGAL NOTICE of C1l!lorn11, Sou•nern C1Ulort1I• BullCllnt Comm1ulon. £n1Jnt1rlnt flulldlllt .oo b I Id h lo U
•' tU? Plt<tntlA ........... '"'" M"'•· c111k ..i Of111tt coun1v ... ~ A..,-11 11. ,,,,, •l'ld con11tue11on '••clt1 coori,111. flv•1e1n1 c1v1c cen1t r D•lv• w111. 11~ 1..a 's1nt• one, u cou appen yo teeth and any pins, pencils,
cl111er1111. "wh1<" 11m1 11ld bid• •111 °' IY ••~"'" J, M•d"""'' Dlv¢y ,_,,, •l'ld ,.,.. cori1••uc:r0on Tr11<1•• Coun<.ll oJ Ant. c 1111orr11, '' whlcn 11m1 • ...; Pl•c• as It has to thousands of olher keys, nail files or other o bj'ects tvbllclv fliNn"ll ""' r1•d '"" C.ltrk. Or1n1t '°"""· Ill• 1Ald Owntr na• II(.,· iu peri.on1 ~,1n1r IA~,,..lrit Or OOP01in1
ltt•l•ct m1n1 01 Cpmpv1•r ,,.,,11110 '''* •Alt ,... 111"'4 the vtn•••I P••••llint · '"" 01 p1r ••Id "'lllXI"" ol•n w111 w fltttcl. 11 lt r•· you can gel your hand o n. '"ltrut:tlon11 'Y•••m Publlll\td Ort,,... COit! 01ltv '!lot. su,.1•10t COUltf D" TM• OI"" w1~1'• o• 111tn cr1n or IVl)I of gu••ll'll lh•! •nv wrl!11 .. rt1pon1t !o mil ltol 111101 ........ ; .. 11(.(0ldl MI woln A.fM'H :M. 71, •llCI M•v •. 11. ltl1 1071·'1 ITATt 0" CALll'D•NIA POii wor•m111 ntecltd " •~KUlt !flt coril•att1 ooblk root1i1 ~ ivbmlltl'd lo '"' Pl1n .. lng "If attacked from behind,
C&fldl!Jtll.... t n. I, u ( t 1111' I ' •n• THI COUNTY O' OlllANOll wl!lc .. will rw •w••Ood Int IVCC•UUI bid· c11m ... tu lon """' ta I"• flt•rl119 dl!f' h h I th t IM(lflcaH-. Wlllcl'I ••• _ .. Oii 111• !II LEGAt. NOTICE Nt. •·7'21,. ' Ot•IJ '"" lfltst Plt~•llln• r1t11 .... con-for furltltr Otl•ll• ••o••dl ... ••Id
0pre. amas your ee on e a •
""tfflct "' '"' f'utel'lt•I"' .... ,., (II ••><I NOTICI 0, H•AtlNG ON ... TITION l•lned In ••Id lpKi1c1Hons l<IOPIHI by "°'"' Pl•~· t!I lnt1re11ed persons .,. 1... tacker's instep, kic k his shins,
tdllll Oillrkl, 1111 'll(t~ll• ·A¥t l'Kll . l'Ot "ID•AT• D" flO••IGlol Will. !hi Own1r. 1nd ••• '' li111<1 bflow : •UICI lo c•ll I! Tiit aflkt ol the Or•ntt h Ibo th
(Olli M•lt , C•llterni1. . 1 It PICTITIOUl •USINlll AlfO f'Olt L•TTlltl T•ITAMllfl'A•l' Any t ltnlllct llOll ll01 inri(lp.otf'd Ille! Cou"h Pl1,.,.1,,. COll'>mltslon, E"'lflffrlnl j8b Wit your t WS, rOW
IKI'> ttltlcllr m;/" """"'' • "d : ... o:.. NAM• ITAnMINT 1!11•1• of WILLIAM WYHT•ll: SMITH. b<'I-11111<1 lfllll bf p•!G •I "" (U'fl tll •uildl"I, tOCI Civic ,.,,,,, 0r1 .. , w •• ,. your head back hard into h is
In IN ~, ... o•-· <•"":~ :r ... ',.,, ... , l'ht tol•·"' "'"" 11 eol ... tllltltltll °:~;~E IS HlllEIY GIVEN th I W191 ''""' for Int •Plllic•Dlt !ttclt end ._.. 1'1. ,,,.,, ....... C1l)lpr11l1, wnt•• face ... ell4<• flf • bid '"'' 1 tdt 11. 1 cl1s1lllc1Uo.. In 111..:1 with In• abo\>1 •tld ••-•lt n 11 on Ill• ttlcl 1,,.ll1D1t 1i;•1!~1~ ,;h,t.•;;:~'o•o:M ~.!~.t.:fl. • (Alll l lAGl TlADE L•ATHlt ... J ~~= -:~~;::oHwv,:ir~:--~~;: 1~i: lltled T••O.• CPUrw;ll1. I! eny ••1\1 li1l..:t let pUbl;~~~~·~· flAILEV' "A woman is almost nev er a ~:Jiit\!! 1 ...,... 0111roe1 A P1••orm•11e• w. 1111'1 11 .. COii• Mt••· f'Ja1i. ,,.,..1n • ""' 1111 for p•Ob••• o1 '"•ltn blflow ••• ""' current or ••• •t"''"' b't ' n1atch £or a man in strength," lt<'IO • C Ill l!e IFl'd 11 !flt lllKrtllOll of 'hlWll McCtflJ, a•l W. 1'tn SI .• CMll WU! •11<1 I~ lllUI Mt .,j-1 Llllttl l1bor 11or~1m•nh t1uri11t 1111 Oltld1nv t!m• AHl"lnl Olrtctor
' D~tu : .. ~ ....... nt el fAllu•• to M•11. l,1t•men1erv to petlll-... ·••••tnt:I le Of' (Ollllrucnon l!m1, l tlCft •tvlt lOAI ~-11 .. ..., $Krll••v to n11 the council warns. "So squirm,
:; ,, 1111" wc:I' conl•l(t. 1111 P•ocffd• 01 11111 bu1lneu 11 M l11t eon<1uct111 by '" ...,,lcn 11 ,_..,01 tor lu""'' ,1,11<u1tt1, •ncl 111 contld1•ed 1 11rt of lflf Ml_. 1it1td ~lllAHGE COUNTY ·twist, scratch, bite. gouge, ~ llK"-will Ill !(ltloltt<'l, or In c••ll of• lf\Cllvldut l. tlltl !llP !ft1>t etlcl plfCI ol ,.,111,., tnt t tltl. Al'y ht t!lfl, W•ll1r1, VICtllon. ptO. , LANNING COMMISSION
( 1111 full wm '"'"'of wlll .,. sn1wn .w:C1•1Y ''"" 111.1 bl•" ••• !or Miy 23, 19n, it motion or ointr tw:n1n11 1fl11ll bl 1., .. 01 Puni..r.tc1 O••"'' Co.11 D•fly Pnat. kick -and above all scream ~j,11111 10 otld Scnool Oli!rl<I of ori nt• Tn11 1t•t1m1111 tlllll wlln '"' Coun1Y t ·JO 1,m . 111 1111 tnurtreom or o.,1,1. lion 10 lfl• below lhtMI w111' sc1IH, "'.P· MIV n , lfn 1n1.n bloody murder .
:rv Clftk ol O•tntf C1M1t1lv on: All•ll 7J, 1'1l. mtnt No. ) of •tld cou•t. 11 100 Civic ''.tnllc•1 1n1t1 bt •M1>lovl<I In cot1lorm1tv1--------------
I b.l<td•• m•Y wll!MI••"" hli bid,.,. •SY fltvt •IY >. MMl<lo• 01...,1v Cou,.1¥ '•""' o .... w111, In ,,,. CllY of 511111 w11n Section 1111.s 01 C•lllornl• L•bor "You can'l lick him, bul you
•11111 1r IOf1t·flYI Id) d111 llltr !ht Clfrto;, AM, C1Ulorn!1. ((l(lf . ' ht h. ff t
1, .,.1 1"' "'• ortenrnt ll!t•IOI. . " nu. 011.,, M•v J. 1tn. DYlrti,.,. 1net1 ~ 1aid for wo'."-mtg scare 1m o -or ge
••,,,. l&e•ij ..i I OU<•tlell of"" H-wt r ulll••fled O•Arovt C01tt DAiiy l'llti. WILLIAM E. 11 JOHN. ,..,1.,.m1<1 ln ... ,.,, o1 lh• ••oul•r "'" 1 Tiit Own•r r1M!rvt1 "'' grivo!1ge ot ••· a chance to break loose a nd
Mt-• Un!llM 5UOOOI Oltlrl<I ,, .. ,,,.,, 11\t Al'fll 11 t llCI M•Y •· 11, It, lflJ IOl7·'1 CoYnlY Cit •• w,,..to; t nd II tflt r11t lor av1rlim1 "' l!lt ltctlnt Atl~ 1fld 111 blll1 Of' to w•lvt tnY
,1.,.., to ••l.c• .. ..., .,. •" 111111, ,..., ..et •ONALD H. f'lttNN•• <r•lt lt1¥0tvM. • 1rr~ti111r111t1 or 111'"'"''ut1., in ,,,, blo run. The more fuss and furor,
t!IV tcCll>I "" ."""'"'' ~o. •!Id •• LEGAL NOTICE llf ""'"' Tlllt• 11,.-i KollClllYI MIU ... •II hOlio•v• fKO!l ... ltd or In"'' blddt,,.. TIM Contr1ctor m1v NII the more likely you are to at n:1."~_.lll1' lrilor,,.t lll'I ef' irrHUtt rll'I In i.otlt Afll, C1llflt"1tlt n7'1 111 1111 colllcll¥1 blr11 lnln~ •••ttmt n• WllMr1w "'I• bid lor 1 ,..,lod et .s d•YI •
....... ~ ,Kt!vlld. f'ICTITIOUI •UllN•ss Ttl: 1·11-UJI 11Pflc1bl•. 10 th• 01rll(ul1r t•t h. !ollowh•• 1111 Otl• °' ootni .. , of llldl. l r act a I tent i 0 n a n d 1 O t• M • Jtn Attor,..11 IW "•UllMtl'I . cl111lllc11ion or '"'" cl • wortm•f'I flDARO OF EDUCATION · I ,, • HE~'Ollll'·MESA NAMll Sl'ATIMINT Publl11'1tc1, O•tf\01 Ct1111 Ot liY Pil<lt. 1mpfey fd Oii It'll pt01tCI. N .... por, ....... ,. a ss1s ance.
UNIFIE D ICHOOL OISTltlCf Tllil lollowlnt "'rton II Olllni btlllf\t H M.oY 10, H. 11. lflJ 1Jl~12 II 1n•U b<1 mu><lllMV U"'°" I~ Cen. Un!tlld Scnool Ol1lr!d AS for Carrying w eapons
,, or ..... (OUlllY. 11: JONI OF CAll,OlllNIA. ,.~Ii"' St.. LEGAL NOTICE •••<'"' lo _,, • COlllttCI b •w••dl'd of Or1no1 County ( • I If (1111,,,nll lullt LJ1', N•wport fl••C" t2Ull Ille! UPOll Ill IUbCDnlr1ctot1 under "'Im, lo (0111 Mtl~, C1lllorni1 e\len COmmerCla Se -pf0-
.y 00t11lny H•rvl'I Flllltr JOlll ltt"' Arm1tron1, 1110 Ii"' I I ' PtY Ila! 1111 l!lt n lllcl ttn1t1! P•tvl lll"' OorOl"Y Htn"" Ffll'llr lettion ite ms) Police Sa y m ost
l'urchiil,.. 1"ttnl LJ!i, "I-PO•! Se•cll t2'60 l'lCl'ITIOV1 IUllMllll '''" of 11411' dltm Wtllt to 1!1 -•llm!n Purc/\111,.o A11nt I • I "5-1100 'Tl'lll bull""I II bllllt condutltcl bY en I 'T ~m11lovt0 111 ll'lt ti t cUllOfl Of !lit Conlrt cl. Publlsl'led 0•1"111 COi i! O•llY l'llot, pe<lp e -eSpecla ly WOmen -
•u1111111*1 Ortl\OI C011t Di lly "11°'· ,...,,.,,111,,..i. NAM• ITATllM N Nlllllt M•v tl. 11• "11 ''•&·12 a re belier o ff w1"thout them. ' '' ,,-1111•12 Tn• follewl.,. p1rt11n 11 cl11lnt llu1111111 •IDS : BARBARA BRUCE MIV 4, , " Join I•-A1m1rront 1i; '"' th" b bl Tl'll• 1t1t1m-llltd wl"' .,.. '"'"'" \IALll!Y \l(EW INVESlORI. Ull CAll .. •NT••• H..,rty Jl t le • "or one 1ng you p ro a y ----L~EG...,~AL-=cN~OTl::::::CcE-;:,.-;;,--I c 11rti "'°""'" C11111tv "'' 11...,111J, 1t71. 111rcn "••••· su111 102. Hf'WPO•t •••ch, C••tNMlf' . .•... . , . •• •• . •• ,_71 won't have time to get one out 81 .... .,, ... J. M..,.., °""""v '"""'... c .utor"i• ""° Forem.., Ilk ..,. "°"' mor• ll'l1n 111,i-.s1 c11uit1e111or1 and into action and fo r lllOTtC. o~ IHll.,l'l"I IALa Cltrlf. w.~,,.. Ocltltl••· 11»1 C11lco<v W1Y, ,._,,,.1,14. tllce•! -um111c nt ll••· c I
OfOltO l o. ltOll•TSOH. Jll. Jil1I,.. f'UJSol lr¥ln1. C11Hornl1 fUlol U•,.•T & LINOLfUM LAY•ll 0 up e another, the assa ilant m ay
tttf "' A•THUR. .... LINOIKE, 1111, .·~,",', ...... <?:"•-,<1N00",,1?:1.., ,.•i:,•,· Thh bu•lrw!n 11 "''"' c111CJvcte<:1 bv • c .,,..,, Ll110l•um t. sorr T111 L•var . . ............... '" lake ·11 from you and e ven use DflfllCfl "'· Nn. C 11»"2 l'to ' 1 m lV '-' ' •• Llmlll'CI '•rlnt rthlp, Cl!MINT MASDHS .
'" vi•tv• of '" •••cv11on 1u11l4 "' w'""'" 00111rt c ....... , Meton 11a1r ,... nd , 1 ,,1 it against you," says the coun-Mtrc~ II. lf'1 by !hi Su..,lor Cou,., LEGAL NOTICE Tnh tl•t....,t nl I/ltd wil"' lfl1 Counrv c ' 1 1 row~i"t mi c 'If OPt •llOf ··•·········•• 641
'"'"'. .' ' -An•tltl, Sltl• of ,,,,k of o ••••• '~"'· -: M•v '· '"'· ..... ~nt Mt lll .. Jou• ...... mtll .............................. "1' w 11 w d cit ~v· ~· Foremtn 60c Pf r flour 1baYt Jov•nt vm1n r1l1. • · (t Jlfo•nl•, UP<ln I -1...0.m•nl '""'" ,•· ,,,,,,, •• , ••• , •• ,. fly fl1v1rry J. M•Odo•, Olllv!Y C""nty ELECTltlCl•N1 I e "In m ost st.ates, it's against ftYOt' 01 Gl!lO AGf D. •OaEllTSON. r. ci.rti. c; ., luo:tvmeni crl<lltor •l'MI t01ln11 NAMS ITATllMIMT p.1 n 11 F ..,.,., Fortm~ ............................................................ Ill.fl the law to c arry a concealed
,aJtTHUlll A. LINDEKE. l!ll!TTY A. 11~ht ftllowl!'ll -ton 11 clolnt butllllll "ubll11'11d Oren11t Cotil 0•11V Piiot. ortmi" · •• ., ..................................... ,, ............. f,tl
LIN CIEICI! """HERMAN w. WILSON II MOllLE MIADOWI, •MT •l•ch MIY ~. 11. ,11, 1J, lf}l 11ll·12 J1':'~':";'~~1Cl!•5 .•. ............ ................................ l .tO M d M Le \' c pistol, tear gas gun or
111111m1n1 "'b'"'· 11>owln• •"" b•l•ll«' 1 1 , .. Rl!!,.fo•c•-11an work•r r . •an rs. s le • s witchblade knife."
... ,..'.'.-•• ,,,,,. '"' Oii ••Id llldt'""'1 '""'· ~ 1• 102• ,.. __ , llCn, • ·GAL NOTICE .... ..... ......... '·"' B J f Co d I M ori !I'll d;;, ~1 ,M iuu•roc:• o1 itld ••· c1111or .. 11 nut. ~ Forrn1n nc ••r llou• mort ,,,,,, "'''~"' c111u111e1t!0<1 ruce r. o rona e a r The council e x a m j n e s ~''"· 1 ,.1,,, 1, ... 1td upon ,11 '"" ''"''· W•Y"' Od•klrk, n »1 cl'licorv W•1. '"'"'"""'· have annoQnc ed the engage--m ethods of pro'··ioo· n '" 1••• j I cltbltr IFYllll, C1lllOt'lllt """· LABOt•lll l.C\; u 1 ~ 11111 1n11•1tt e1 11111, »~•m•t 0,1111, t 1111 bu•I"'"' 11 bit"' "'""11c1f!I' w, • ''CT1T1ous 1u11N1111 L•bor"'•· o•rw••I o• cori11ruct<011 ••.••...•.•.••• .s.o1tJ m ent o f their da ughter. current ''Family Safet y" 1'1 tnt ,,_tlY In IM """ Y 0 ' Limited l"trlNrtlll1>. NAM• ST AT•M•NT Oterl tllfl 111Cf, t~ftl of 1>,...v,,...11c Ind tlttlrlc1I leol1, B b Bo B I ttfi 11 01 c11uor .. 11, Oti.ct!btd 11 1011-,,•:, wivne Ode~l•k Tr.. tonowi,.. ,.,...., Is clolrit bu1111111 .. 1br111an "'''"lntt 11\d 11.,,111• mecn1111e11 1oe11 ar ara yer ruce, f) magazine. Its first advice:
briskJy -you can window·
shop In the daytime.
If possible, vary your route
and schedule, but avoid alleys,
parks and vacant lots. Take
n ote of your surroundings,
paying special atlention to
deep shadows that m ight h ide
a loiterer.
Dress w.ith d iscretion. Don't
tit.illalt the interest of r.itan--
tial thieves and rapists. 'Looi
frumpy." is the advice · t
Cleveland public health nurse
g ives student nurses who must
work in high-hazard
neighborhoods.
Carry your purse c lose to
your body or under your coat.
H old it so the cJagp wiU open
toward you.
If at any time you think
you 're being followed, cnlss
the street. If the other person
also crosses, you can crosa
again or change directions.'
If you're sure the lollowinl
is d eliberate, walk or run t1>
t he ne a rest drug store,· gas
station, bus terminal or· other
ligh ted and frequented place
for help.
One g irl w ho felt she was
being followed ran up on a
porc h of a lighted home, y ell-
ing. "Mom, I'm home."
Which gives rise to ano ther
tip -if possible, never go to
your own house or apartment
because the would-be attacker
will know where to find you
the n ext t ime.
Des pite all prec autions, It's
still possible you m ight be
aUacked. The safety council
says that, get right down to It,
there's no teated and
guaranteed course o f action to
recommend.
Jt quotes Earl R. John.son. a
dL'ltrict commander of the
Chicago police. "This is a
woman's moment of truth and
perhaps her best instinctive
reaction iJll the best one."
' t• "•rctl I· Tfltl -'!Ort 01 Loi "' •1: SI h Robe t '-·h f ~ 1 H t ,, \llcMn"" 1 ,,,,,, rtcord· Thll 1111Pm1nt 11114 w1111 111. Coi;111V ""' MP•••l•IY c1t•sl1lwd "'trtln . .. ................... J.IOf ep en r ~ • son o Keep yourseU fro m being 't:'''f .:o.,· t •••• t 01 Ml.c•H•-• ci.•• of 0,,n .. '"""'"on: M1v 2, 1t12. Ml!SA VIEW, 1u1 fllrcn 5••"'· Si.il11 Fo•,m•n jOc; te• 11our mort '"•" 111;11e11 c1111111c1t1011. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G . Leech Coats Cropped~
•• ",. •-«o' 1 of 0 ,,,.,, counlv, flv fltvtr11 J. M1!1do• 0t1uty c..,11tr 101. NtwJIOrl ••Kii, c1111orn11 t7iUO tute•¥11td. a tempting target. ... c 111k o . w.a. Hur11. 1m 1111111 Vltw 'AINTE1ts of Newport Beac h N" hit" ·th •t I k f C1!1lt•11I•. d,li.cr"""' •• •011"""1: . •·••••• Drlvl , Gll'lld1t1. C•llforlllt t l10J • 1g ' 1me WI I s c oa 0 aH1nnllll 1t !'ht "*' lootl!lt•IY C,,..· T 1 bu 1 1 bll ond b F'or•m111 (4 men or !11t) -SOc 1bov1 lournnm.11 r1t .. M• •f ii'" ~oi: ti...c:t 11one 1111 Publ!1hld Or•rqe c111t 01Hy "llol. h • • 1111• 1 ,,. c vc•ed ., • Aequl•• bruM p1!n11r .. '·" A September wedding is darkness is1>bviously the peak The full lightweight 1hort-
loulllW .. 11ii"r Unt ol ••ld Lot. Nortll '°" M•Y •. II. It, lJ, 1•12 11s1.n Llmlttc1 o~·.;:~1!;11 ''"E T•AoE' be' l ed t ime for c r ime. I ed lft. I ed t b
lS' litl" wet•. -5.tt 1 .. 11 tMfltt Nortn 'Thi• s'''""''"1 flltcl wllh lh• counl1 Ptumt>t•• •n<I st••mllll•r1 . • •••••.••• ,, 1.~ ing pann • seev or seev COi u tt' ,,. OO" E••'· 1H.l2 '''' 10 • PD1"1 _ LEGAL NOTICE Cl••k 01 0 ,,,,., countv 011: M•Y '· 1911_ Gent ••! For•m•11 .-20'll. 1bov• 1•0,, 1ovrnevm111 •11t. Both are graduates Of At night, when possible, returned, a s Par I 1I1 n
on tn• No1111 ... 1,, UM c! 111c1 Loi. Notti! I Y fl•v••IY J. Mi ddoa, 0 ,, ... ,., '"'"'Y Fortman -IO'lto •bav• 0•0$• lournirm•n '11'· Corona de\ Mar Hjgh School. walk w ith a companion. Plan des igners c all the fa!h.ion ::;.:~.~·«0~~!~' ~:1·::101"~0/:'~1~": tt,~T==-~~;,,~~oe:•.Nu~.:':S~".:A:: Clerk. ,.11111 ~~~.~E~ ct or more Te~m1ttrl ullllt• 1urlM1icllCH1 111 The bride-e1ec t is a student at your route so y ou're near light shots.
No•lh "" 21' OO" 1!••1• ~-11 '"''°1"' ,,.. io11owlnt .,.,_ ,,11 •btndontd 1n1 Publ!lfltcl or111t1 ca111 0.11., Pi+or. t ••m"'" Unifi<'>, ••tlu<1!t1Q '"" ll'Quiimtnl 1""' '"''~ 1 ""'• San Deigo M esa College and and people. Walk closer to lhe Venet's favorite fabrics for _, f11t1r!y Co<ntr ol ••111 Liiii lhtt>C' • u•• cf tllt t1clltloYI bu•INH ... mt , M1Y '· n. lt 2J, 1972 ll~n •tKI .... lnlP.Nnt:• ll'QUIPmeroll.
So\111'1 Jt& •J' DO" Wtll. *·"'"'to "'UNIVElt~llY MAINl'EHANCE Sl!ltVICE -Driver of Vthl(lt O• Combl .. •tl(ln o! \lt~k1e1 al: her fiance attends San Diego curb, not nears hr u b bf r y, this gtyle are aatin Berber or
-..in• °' botlnn1"• 11n1 M __ .. _ l ,, • t ,. LEG AL NOTICE , IJtlel -Velllcltl ltll lht n I ICIAI ........................ S.IJ St I Coll I f Is or d y· \\'alk be sateen ••~i>t '"' MiuiM111,r1v i•J oo ,.,, ~·.111. • ..... ,..,, ., Yt., '" • ,.,, o~';;;';;';';i';;;;i"iii';i';i';;"';";·•;;;i"i;;;";i';i"';;;i';;;i';i'";i'~';;;i';;;i';;';;";;'~·~··~·~··~·~··~·~··~·~··~··~·~· ·~·~··~·~·~·"~~~~~·~·~~~g~e~·~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'~o~r~e;;;;;r~o~n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~oorw;;;;;;;;;;'~'~·~~~iiiiiiaiivy;i;;iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; tllf•"'· Th• !kllllou• bu1l111u 111m1 '''"''""' to --------------1 Aho t •Cf'PI 111•1 porl\1111 lhlftol lyltw;1 tbo\>t w11 1111<1 Ill Dr1ng1 C"""IV Oii June PICTt'TIOUS aUllNllSl
Ntrtti...1t••IY Of 1111 SoultlwtlllflY llnt IO, lt11. NAM• STATl:MINT
•' , t 1tLp "' \1nd I0.00 '"' wlcl4o. 1111 Dttn F. C.-•· 11111 M•nc:Mtl•• Tl'lt tonow1,.. "''""" 11 doln• tiu•lllfl• • .C:•.~''' 11 ... e1 wl!lcll 11 6tK•lbfd •• ""'·• i1n11 A,111, C1lll. 11: .totleW•: ........ 1no ., .... lri lerstc!lon Tiiis b\11111111 Wll COl'ltluctl4 bV •n In· VALLEY ,.R INTt NG, 17 111•1
of 11'11 Morlnwtttt•l't' ,,,.t1011111tl°' ~ dlv~I. fl roak11ur1t Sr.. fou,.11111 11 1 I l 1 v ,
thl Ctll'lltr 11111 ol HM s1r1111 to.IO 0.•n F. COOPlr Ctlllarnl• ,,,OI,
'ft1t wl6f, wltl\•1 111!1 p1r1ll1I wllf'I •ncl Publlll'll4 0,1"'1 Cot" Oillv Ji~=~ T11om11 F. D1Fr111, 1'151 •14wl)O(t
M111111t NOl'!nw11ltflJ 1JJ.14 '"'· tt>t•· A 11 27 lr>cl •• 4 11 II lt72 lOU.72 $1,, FPU .. llln Vtllty, C1lllor11l1 f1111e.
t11rM 11 rlt hl' ...,,..,, from Tiit '""''' "' ' '"'1" • • ' Tnl1 1tualn111 11 btlnt conducttd by 111
!!Ill 9f M .... pa•I Avtnut. 60,GO IHI w!ft; LEGAL NOTICE IMlvfd111I.
llMM• M0tlhw11l1rlr, •lont t cu'"' t:6"Cf\lt Soull'lwt•t..-ly, h1wl"'f·t r1dlu1,l---==----~==---
el teo.OO '"' illd lt119fnl te w ld ,_O" l'ICTITIOUI •UllNlll _, t -' l ..... nc,. of HAMI ITATIM•NT i.11111lon. to tM ,_n V> 1'""' ' ' Tiii lotlawl"' _.,,,. (1 dol111 bu1 ln1.11 Mid tutYI 'f.'1"' lilt c1<1t1r II'!' ~ Vic· II:
ter!1 St .... I(-"° fttl wfdl. It. •. •YSTEMS MDTOlt HOMl Al111 11tc•t•.t111t WllJ" tlwrtlf 6tl· tEHTALI·, lOCll H. l ro.odw1y. S1nt1 ~•Ibid 11 lollowi: •Mlflnl... ti 1 ,l111. Ctltl,
et!t1I l!fl lhl S~ttf'IY !Int Ill tt!d •lcl'llrd Armout •tblr. 116 Clill
I0.00 lool ''"' "1 1tl'ld Norll'l-111•1¥ 0rl¥1, L1wn1 INch, C1lll.
T, P. D1Pr1t;11
Tnls 1l1IHn1111 llllcl wltn 1111 Counl'I
Clt rk ol Or1"91 COUlllV on MtV 3, "" br ll'ffrlv J, Mlcldoa. Dt...,l'I c-1'1 Cl•rk.
l'·UJll
ftublllflld Ori"" CHJI O~llY 'llot.
,IMy ,, 11. 11, ,,, 1f7J 11&.J..72.
LEGAL NOTICE
r\o with •h• Hortlt-llftly llM ... llldl¥lllu11. f'ICTITIDUI •UllNISS r:O!I IHI tro ... ,,,.,~~llrHC.tlon of ••Id Tl'll1 b\11111111 •• btl!ll COl'ldu<ttd b¥ '"
Flt SMJll'lt~•tt1tv UJ.00 IH I of 1110 ll:lthA•d A. ••blr NAMll ITATIMIHT
lal' 11>rnct soulnttly 111 1 cllrtcl lln• Tftlt 1lt!fm1nl 11114 will\ lht County Tl'lt IOllOWln1 p1r1on II jol"t llu11n111 fO 1 DO!nl on ••Id Nol'lllwt•l•tty llN, Cltf't "'Ortn•• Coun!Y on: AOril 2J. 1t17. t•i
kv!nw•ottrly 11).00 l•tl from 11ld In. fly ••Yerly J. M1•dox Dti>ulv (ou,.ty HOUSE 0 , ICHIUES. 111 Wt1! ltlh
lllltUllln, t!ltln<;t N1>rtn111t1rly M.00 Clt r•. O >ol>I $1r ttl. C:o•ll M111. '2111.
f1tl 1o t •Aid Mini ol ln!•riKll"": . J•met N. ICul'lklt , 2J7 Sltr~1, Co1t1 l :IOOO tlll lo !Ill Pubh1hed Oten11 (01st Dt lly Pole!, M111.
tl'lfllCI Nort/\wlllfr v ' Aotll "· '"" MIY • H u 1'11 1<1'1·11 TM• b\l•ln•H 11 bll!ll Condutltd ""' t n Jl()lnt at bfOlnnlno. • ' ' l""ivldut l.
AllO 1•c11t lh•t pnrtlon 1n1r1t1I lying LEGAL NOTICE J tm•• M. Kun~lt
Mllfltltlsttrlv ol tM loll-'"9 "'" 1ni1 t•t!1!111t nl 111111 wit" the (ounl'I
c•lbH 11nt · tleglnnlno •' • tl(ll11I 11111---~~-----------I Cl••• 01 O•tntt C•mlY IHI: ••••1 11. 1tn.
IM loutN•tl•rly 11,,.. 111 i•!d Lt!. Norll'I f'ICTITIOUS •UllHISI av lt\lt t\y J . MtOl!O~ Otl>utv County ,.. u· 00" 1!111. x-.oo lttt'l•om lhl NAMI ITATllMIMT Cl•rk. "'~I ~llUtl'lt•IY co•,.t• at Hid Ith Thi lellflWlf\t pt•Mln II cloln• tiu1ln11J
tlM.Wt Nprlh SO" JI' 00" Wl1I, )70.i l II! BE LMONT INVl!STMENT SflllVICE.
IH~~•c•I 2· lnil "°'''°" of Loi 15 Ill IUJ 111111•!\t ld Dr!Y•, Huntlt1tl011 l lltl'I. •1606. T•lcl No. I, •1 1nown 0" • MtP •Korlll· Htrirp ArMld l t¥ln, I U1 Aldgff\f ld
tll In bll<lk '· Pt•• 1 111 MIM:•ll•ntout Or lvt. Hun!lntlllfl l11ch.
p 1'201 Pvblithtcl Ott"'lt CO<!it 011ly Pilot.
"'P•ll 10. 11, 1~<1 M1v •. 11, 1tn 1010..11
LEGAL NOTICE
MIPI• ttC PtCli ot Dr1n11 Caun1y, T I ,
C.lllD•lllf , Oto(tlbHI 11 1o11ow1: h ' bu• neu II bttlt11 tcinduct•d bv 1n lnOlv!du•!. 1---------------11 ltt lnnlnt II I 1>oln! lln lht Hrnry Atnold I rv in l'ICTITtOUS IUllNEll
Saulhw11lf tly II ... or ll'lt ltncl COf\V•Y~d 1~11 itatemtn! llled with t"'t Coimh NAM• STAT•MllHT
lo l"'t llllt ol Celllo•nll In dtld CIO•• Of D•i nte Ctunly Oii: MIV 1, 11'1. TM loll-I"' P1•10n II dolnt tlutl ... 11 •tCordl'll AP•il •. 1'Jt In I book .UJ, Iv fllv•tlJ J. MlddO• Otouty CIU,.IY 11:
1111 .. 211 of Ollkltl R1cord1. dl111n1 (llrk. T. J. CDHST•UCTION COM,.AHY,
•IO!'ll 11111 lln•. 5ovl!• ••• l2' 511" 4!!111. P-UJU 1n1 01•011 Av1 .. Cell• Mtll, (till.
4}.lJ tttt ''""' •n• iWtlle•tv cor· ,.llblli/lfll Or•MQ• C0111I D•ltv '1101. '1111
fllf of 11111 Pirc'! o ; 1n1nc:1 «11'1· M•Y 4, 11• It. ?J, 1tn llt.l).n Thorn11 H. flu•kt. 1111 D1ko•t A"•·· llf'IUI"' 1!ont 1•1d S Wl•ltrly 11.... Ce1l1 Me11. (1111. 91611 lluth ••· .n· SD" E• '· IOt.GI INt:l·---LE--G-A_L_N_OTl __ C_E ____ , 'T~ls bu1f11e11 11 btl"t conducled ~, 1n
lf'ltllct Norll'I J' 11' ~,. WHI. 11,11 1111 lndl¥1cluit.
11 1 ...,...11n1•n1 cu<v•: '"•..c• 1111n1 1'1---cc=~=~== c~---1 ThOll'>11 H. flu••• l1ntt"f bt1tl111 Norl!'I )~· lt' 11 " Wtll, NOTICI TO ClllDITDllll T11l1 11a 1tmtfll tilPo wltn tn1 '"""'"
Netll'IW7'$1•rl• ll lollt • <u•v•, CllflCIVt I U,ltlot COU•l' OP TH• Cltrt al o ...... County on: AP•lt lt, nn. l111,1fllwt1lt rl" l l'ld 1'11vln1 I ••tllus of STAT• 0" (ALll'OllNI• PDtt Iv flt Y.,ly J, M1ddo•. Olpuly Counly rte IHI lhtautn t n ~nol• ~t I' Ot' 13". l'Hll COUNYV OP O•ANOI Cl••k. •11 ••c Oltl•"' of t•,)I) tt tl to lhl POln! Nt. A·12J11
al llfflflnln1. 1!tl1tt 1r1 l!OWlH f' l I! TC H 11 JI: PublitflPd Or1ri1t C011t Otlt• ,1rc11 l : A !l~ltnflld lnttrtll CO\'tf· WOOOHEACI, D•t•••tll. AP•ll )0, ,,, U'ld M1y '· 11 , 1911
LEGAL NOTfCE
,11111 Pll(lt,
107J.ll Int '"' 111llewln1 dt1crl!lf'd •••• PTO' NOTICE IS HE•E•Y Grue~ hi !ht ,..iv, dtllll D'l<tmbtt n, 1ttt. t•· t•..,ll(ltl "' tllt 1bo¥1 "•mtd •t1Kedfnt
IK111ed by f dwttd L. l•-tl 11'111 Miry Ille! 111 Pl•tonl l'ltvlllt <lt!mJ 111lnS1 tht
I . le1111111. ·~ LIHOtl 111(1 E. "· ''!II ,,ICI dKlllllll ... ,.....,lrPd ,, Ill• ll'lem.
'"'· 1'1trlcl1 ,.,;u, •• L•n ff•, tot lh• wl"' "" M<n111v \'OUCll"'· In tht 01tlc1 --------------""" o1 SS y11t\, bltln11lnt Jt l'lll lfY l. ti tilt clt<t: of tM i bovt onllllN court, or l'ICTlflOUI •UllNlll
1"° .... •llCll ... 0..C:•mblf 31, )GU, ....... to ,,.,,nl """"· Wlll'I '"' ntc:t111r, NAMI STATIM•NT tfll ttrmt c.,,.lllon1 fncl ••..,.hlell1 II "Ol>Cilfrt. It 11111 vlldt r1ftntcl t i JOI Hum· 'Thi fllllOWll'lll "1'Klll II dOt"f bustntu
11>..-t ln Ol"ltVltHO. tK O•Ol'll J1nu•,., II, boklt Str11I, Suitt l'tl. ·-· Ht vl(tl II: !NO In book io.., Hit 121 ti D!Hcl1t ttOM. wl'llth It !hi 1l1c1 ol bu1!11•11 of UH!Vl•SITY Sllll:VIC IS CO.ttl .. A.NY.
llfCIOFll,, ''"'''t>C'I brlnt ntt1b1 midt '"'' ulld•••l•ntd 111 111 m1n111 M•ti1111ne 1m1 Mcl'tcldt" Strtll. Tuuln, C1ll1. .. ""' !'IC.... ""'"' tor IV""'' tt ..... 111111 °' 11ld dtclll111t. w11n111 leu• A. P, ,,~ .... 1'-UI Mc.Fllkltn $trtt1,
•rtltu11r1. n'IOfllflt 1111, !I'll 11111 ,ubllc:1tlo!I ol 111.1 l'ustln, C1111. ""'' 1..11.-·J lnlt•ttl In 11\d to w ld llOllc:•. Thl1 b\11ln1u It bllnt cofldvcted by 1n
ttll• "'' lllHn 111lt nfll le Ar1hu• A. 0.ltd Altlt ts. un. ll'ld!¥ldu1t. llnt!t~t '"' .. !IV A. Lllld1~1. l'lutb111Cf Mltftltl (dwlll Wllllllht •d, A. P, T1yt0f'
Bnlf wllt ~• le 111 u...ihtldld Jlf1GOl l'l1 EMttutor of 1111 Wiii 11 l"'I• 1111~"''"' 111td w1111 lht CounlY lfltll'lot! •fld Wlll•tlll H. Coll1n1 .... >.... "" lbtYI 111me<1 dtcldtnl (lftk ol O••nH CllUnlY o .. : Ap•ll 25. 1t12.
1111 (1flln1. "utb•l'ld '"" wilt ., lolnt ITIV•N T. WALTMlt. 1110. fly ltYtrlr J, MldlllO• Clt0ufy CPUnly
i.Mnh. 11 lo I ll Ul'Mfl¥1dH -"llllO!hl W .._._..,, 11,, ••lfl ., Clerk.
l~ltf#ll, bY mt1t'lf ltlft""'fftlt If ... 0. h i 1#1
~ ·-Nt 'llfl ..... HKl;l,.TION AltwMY fW ••--
P llUJ
l'ubll1"'1'(f O•U•tt CNll D1llV Jilllf, Alltll 11, tl'ld MIY I, 11 , 11, 1t1t llU-71
LEGAL NOTICE
AU f!l<ll c1t11l11 ltncl tlt\Nltd 111 t11t •ubllllltd Oriti" COltl 01llv l'llal.
atttt e1 c1111or1111. c-tr If 0r1,.... """' ''• ...-M•v ~. 11. 11. 1•12 10to.11
City f'I Cotti MtN, H toetlllllf 11 .... 1----,~---------
...... J LEGAL NO'l1CE t--c.,c,c,c,c,c0c,-,c0c,c,c,cc0c,....,,-,-.--111
l N H""fll••"""' \00 DO lttl If Llf l1 ITATll OP CALIPOllNIA 1'0 ..
.. TtlC'I N11. ' •1 "'°""11 (Ill • Mtl au,1110• COOllT OP C.tiLIPOll:llllA. TM• COUNTV Oil' OltAN•• =:~. Ni'::', ,:c ... :-:, o~.,: COUHTY Ofl OllANOI CASI NVM••t O·lllN
c.o,i'tfy. C•tllorni1, ·"9 Cft>lt Ctllltr DI". '#Mt, SUMMONS tMAt11:•1•0ll
••<to! tr.t Nor-ll'lwtll.,IY l1<1 01 1"1 l •l!t• *"'• C1Ulern11 In ,, lht ,. mirrl•t• el f'ttlll-,: ~· 1c111 No>ftlblt' 01.Utl SHARON A. lll lMCICIHE• t tlO Rtl.OOl'ld·
<Alto ·~-ce.il !tit lovlll19tlftlY 1'1.IO In tt ihtU~~=:. ~':'~::~::.,. JOHH '"' GEORGES. ICINCICIHEi.. to !ht It"
""' 'llt •fff CHARLIE PRICE .... • '"°""'"!. GEOA;GE S, lllN(IC.IMEll:
'-"''' •!Ill •!I Ind tlntvl•r "" THEAt:tA A. P•ICll:. '1""°'111' ,,,. H ll•·-r fl•• r!ltd • pt!1tlon (Oii•
""""'"'" "'''"'1'•"""1fl •nll ••· lo !hi R• lonO nl · THE•ESA A, C•rnlnl Your m1rr l•••· You mtr fllf a fUr!tM-tnttlUllll 11111'1"'1"' ti Ir> Ji•ICl 1 t • ' wrllltfl •HP<lll~• wllnln lllltlY d•"I of !II•
tflll'Wllf' t tiNrtllrilflt, f "' H llti,,,... II.I l\ltf I pttl!lan t"°'" dl lt lltt l 11111 11,,T\lt\Ofll 11 ,.,,,!!fl on ....... !llOTIC~ 15 Hl!ll:EIY 0 1\ll!N ""' 111 crrnl"' "°"'' mtrtltt l YIU Ml flit 1 If YOU 1111 1t Iii. I wrtll.,. tltpOflM ,,....,, Mt 'I' U. 11n. 11 IO·Oll t 'llocti w•llltfl fHJIOllM within' 11tlrty ,,;, 01 1111 w/?111~ 111el'I tlfn1. '°"' a111u11 m1v bl
A.M. 11 iMlll Lofll'I, (_,,,,_,,., l'Ot B•lt 11111 tl'lh """"'"'" It ,,, .... "" vou lllltf'M Inf "" Cwrl !'Illy t nllf t 111111· c~ C•lllff' t)r;w WHI. c11, of S111t1 11 .,.,... 1111 11 fll• 1 ..,111.., •••IJIOl'IH wlllll~ lntnl conttlt'llnt ln!11nc:tlv• e< olf>ft cw•1 A•, Ctlllltv If Or•llM· Stilt 11 tll!IC.,111111 dl.,!11(111 of 1t-h', 1P0U1tl C911.,,.,.l•. I Wiii M'H II ftllbll< tue!Mll "' wen llmt. -llltlfUft ITll Y Ill tft1Hl4 ,.,._,, d>flol CUlloOY. cl'lltd ~. •I·
lf'it ~"""' • ..,, lot r •lll In ltljllfu1 1~,:' 1~:!e1'1:' :'":i.:,"': ~= llWMY•• ... I. tOth, 1tl0 tucl'I ol!ltr r1tt1t ""*""' bf tbt Ul!ltlod llt ltJ. 111 "" rl91'1t. 11 m1y Ill t r1111e<1 by IN court t1'1t •l'ICll lf11Wt1t o1 1•1111 f""'"""' lltbl1t1 ,,,,,;,.. '!IY191lw> " .,_, ...... ,_ .... 1 w.. 1r't'tll'1lllhll tt 1-... tt1e 1n-1cS" •• •t•
Ill Wit •lloO'lf .. tt•IW Jr-rl'I, It "' -·· ,Child Clltlod'y, ClllMI ~I, l l· t-r II !Mi fllllltf" \'llll Mtlollf .. M .,.,, ll'ltrtol It f'llY k flltll-ll'Y le llM'lltY • 1-. a.11, llld tue:h oflltr r1tL11 1,_tflY M Mitt rt111r """""' .......... ff ~ MIO t tctWllClll. Wllll l>t<IJI' .. In• II "'IY Ill ff'llltl!fl llY lllt (-t. 111'1', flll'I' Ill llltf 111 If-. Iii COii.._ II l'M wllflo .. ..t ltlt lltWl<t If 111 t i• Oitld Aui uit JI. lfPI .
11 a.M• ,._ C•ll11W11!a. A.,..11·11, *-1 l1t IMI -""'· t"• •llWI• lilt M !SIA.LI . ""r"ly .. tNt ,._ wntlefl "'"'* II WILLIAM I . 11. JOtOf,
JA.MlS .&, MUflat tfl'f ,,..., "' I Nf • "-· Ctt<t: 1~.C.,.,.. , 01114 M1rdl 11, l f 12 a, JN ll Meltlft. ,....., -' 0.. ..... C1llfitttll1 '#, I . 51 JOHN. Clttk Ot..,tv
I ? C. A. "'*"' flV Jl l'lk• M. ClltlYllft. °'""°" toa11t L. MUM,Mll:IYl D!!!t!~ ~ ~ llllSMAN & SCMMllllN• """""•I u. W f ... .....,... m Dt¥W om.. t.11t ' u .. ••--. twtte • ,..,..,. ~ : .....,.,, ~ (L ...... (fltt ,.,.., C.l!fWlll ftlM
-...... Ttl1 n 41...._7tfl Ttl 0 111 ....... ..... &lllf, ... , ,.,.,"" • .., htllteMt ,__, fW ,.......,
..... ~ klW "°'ltl ........ Or... Cett1 D1I~ • !'iftl, ll'IMl1Mf Ott"" CMtt Diiiy 111114,
.. , ... I!,~ t ""fl 11 alll MIY 4, U, 1 .. 1"1 tl ... '1 AlfA ... J7 t ftf i!MY .. U, !t1t "11-11
; ' ,
TH
NOW IN PROGRESS EXCITING BUYS • VINGS THRU , MAY!
Frigidaire Side-by-Side s4999s NOW ONLY
FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER
$179'1
e S..,., Sort• Weslll .. Actt•
e D•I Dotor9 .. t 01.,. • ..,
• 7·1lM• Solt Food 1'111Ylri1or
Frost-Proof!
You'll never defrost 1g1in!
Fully Adjustable.
Shelves IMYe up or down to
fit foods ol anr height. Switch
• pina·size shelf kl a ttlJiey
size lhelf in steonds.
Desi211er Door.
£tsJ and hn1 to Clltntt cbN'
front decot to match your
•itcherr Cir '°"' mood.
21.9 Cll. fl
•iltl 281-l b. siz1 vertlc1t frtenr. lns fttlt'I .J6• wide.
1rs TIMI
TO TllADll
Frigidaire BIG 20Y2
with 5.82 cu. ft.
Freezer! All Frost-Proof!
• Speclal FlltUrel Add an Automatic lea Miker now or liter. R9Plac:t1 prnent tee
aervlce In this rafripr.tor.
• Gtt the extra room you want for frasll
foods, frozen fooct11 f'rtuW 1tor11 up to
203 lbs. •
• On Rollortl -,lkl< nylon Rolloll __ ,,,.,..•net cleonlntl
MHt our Master
T echniclans:
J.U w...... s.r ... ic• o., •.
Mtr. h11 b1111 with D1vi1.l row11
I ~ Y••'•· H•1 b•111 Accr1dlt1d
s .,,,i,, r.chnici•n 1 Y••rl1 ..
1n11l1r t•thnici111 l
• ·""'··' i
Utty ,, .... , Acc,tcfiltd St rvle;•
T 1ch11ici •n ""'' I 0 Y••'•· 111cl
M11l1r T1 ch11ici1n ) y11r1, wllh o ... ;,.1,ewn 15 v•1r1.
Jey ,,,..,, P•Ctfttfy ••Ctl¥1cl
M11l er l1thnicl111 4'ti;rtt with
high••t 1r•d11 ;,. this 10111. H1
h11 h••ft \,Ith D .... i •• I , II w 11 •
OUR THREE-STORE IUYING POWER IRINGS YOU MORE VALUE AT WS COS,.._''-"'-" ___ __.
Costa Mua
liowport.....,
41 1 •• •••tftt•ftth
Dally f ·t ; lat. M
646-1684
E1 Toro
h~lll1i..diVolty
2UU l.c:kf..W ltll.
(M•t tt hY'4nt
Dlllyi JM. Thun. ,, I .. ,
837-3830
•
..
•
" : i--•
•
$3 Million PUfdged
TllundU, Mu 11, l97Z NJLV l'ILOT 'AM
Shopping Center
~~-
For New Law School
.... ..,... --
Work To Begin
STANFORD fAP I -The al!O given money to build a In CapistfftDO
Lucie Stern-Trust haa pledged medical laboratory, C1culty
S3 million toward construction club and Lucie Stern Hall. ConltrucUon will bt1ln ln July on a
of Stanford Universityis ne" The law school will coat new &hopping center in San Juan
law achoo!, trustees President about Sll.9 million and take Roberl ~tinge Brown an· Clpl1tr1no at tht lntusection of Cimino
Wortli'8,810
Festival Scholnrsh.ips -
To Go . w 20 Seniors
BOUTIQUE
CLEkNERS
QUALITY & llllPINUAILtTY
AT A 'Ai. NICI
lt'arner-.0. Ceater·
Corner of W•rMr I Sprl ...... le, """'"""" ......
842-2050 noun ced. two years to build. Capistrano and Del Ohispo Rold ,
Mrs. Stern. who died in 1946, p t --• h nd Thii; brin"s to almost '" e erson, M~. R ey fl Associates, " .,, was a Jong.time resident of hit •-f ... j 1 d million the amount designated nearby Palo Alto .and was arc ecl.4 or un: pro tc , presente
for Stanford from the late married 10 Louis Stern whose plans for tlle complex to Planning com·
Mrs. Stern's estate.J uncle founded Levi Strauss & missloneni during a work sessio n Tues·
Twenty Laguna B•ach Hl&h School
seniors will reet!live scholarships totaling
$8,850 from the Ftstival of Arts this year,
the Board of Directors has announced.
Recipients or the continuing 1wards 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:
will be oelected afttr Moy ts. to brln1 !he
total of festiva~cholarship grants for the c · ~ti
In the past , the estate has Co. daThy. ;;;::;;;~;::;:::::::============:I e center will include a 24,m.square-
The record number of awards will be
made in five rield!; art, music. dance.
drama and wrltJn~.
Y•ar to about $17,500. OflY
Judges in the fj ve scholarship
categories this year were:
CAMERA REPAIRS
NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY
G•NERAL CAMERA· REPAIR
A IRA.NCH 0, GlNERAL CAMERA, 'ASA.DINA
factory train@d t@Chnicians -Factory parts
CAMlllAI • ,llOJl(TOllS e llCl"OSUlll METEllS
AUDIO VllUAL . iOUND e 1.E(OADlllS
FULL YEAR GUARANTEE
12444 CHAPMAN GARDEN GROVE
HARBOR & CHAPll.1AN -one mile South of Disneyland
638-1622 .
Here's good news
from the Good Guys •••
Farmers will Insure your life, your home, your car,
your children's luture ... and even your boat Usually
for less. Talk with the Good Guys·today and let us
turn on green lights and blue skies fo r your family's
tomorrow.
JIM POIRIER· DICK ANDREWS
11705 Edinger, Fount1ln V1ltoy, 893-6588
Ol
'411 ldl..,_.. St. ,H.l .-19J4111
901 $ A4om1 H.l .-962-4466
11701141.,... ,F.Y.-llf·tlH
17911 M .... 11 •• F.Y.-961·2411
141·1401
foot Von's t.1arket, a 21.()0l'}square·foot
Thrifty drug store, a 14,000.square-foot
Sprouse-Reilz variety store, and 25,000
square feet of specialty shops. A bank is'
also to be included in the area.
Competing for this year's Festival
grants were 35 LBHS seniors, also a
record number. directors noted.
Art: Ray Friesz:, Herb Grid1J.'O)d, He ri et Mr ltW titfck......_ ..,, ....
Hoff. l1T1po,t111t Co1111poncl1nc• l~••nt•rv Sh••t1
Accou~tin9 R1co(41 Or411 I 114 F•r1111
lnvolc11 I St•t•1T1•nl1 C1t1lot Sh11h I l 11ll1ti111
Architect Robert Peterson described
the design of the center u Spanilh with
red tile roof, heavy, 1dobe-like masonry,
wood beams and tree. among par king lot landscaping.
In add ition to the awards to gradul'ting
seniors . whose name.!I will be announctd
at the aMual award! assem bly in June,
continuing scho larship grants will be
made to many previous winners who are
contlnuing their edu cation at college
level.
Dance: Mrs . Betty J\1cCartby. Lll1 Zall.
Drama : Harriet McConnell, Betsy
Paul . Jl.1arthella Randall. Pati Tambellinl .
J\1uslc: Allan Lindquest, Doris Shields,
Colin Slim. Fred stouffer.
Wrldng: Leland Cooley, W!nilred Wise
Palm,r, Theodore Taylor.
Pro j1ct/Procl11ct Sp•t lflc•t/0111 ProM•tion•l l •H•rt I fly1t1
Try Th is Convenient New Service Soon!
COMMUNITY IUSINISS SOVICU
1717$ IMch l lft. -HYfttl ...... leech
In Delly 'll•t Office ..,.,111
Bike Paths Charted Try Saturday's N~s Quiz
Irvine Studies Pilot Project UNPAID STORAGE 10 A.M. untn ???
Irvine City co u n ci Im en
Tuesday night warmly receiv-
ed a detailed presentation by
the traruiportation advisory
committee charting a ~year,
$505,000 program to provide
street. bikeways and separate
bike trails.
following unanimous council
approval of the three-stage
bike trail plan, Councilmen
Ray Quigley Jr. and Henry
Quigley moved to commend
the citizens committee ''for
their outstanding job." The
motion was passed
unanimously.
Ro land SChinzinaer o f
University Park, chairman of
the bicycle t r a l I s sub-
committee , directed the hour·
long presentation that ex·
amined aspects of trail financ·
inf. safety, dt.atination and
origin polnl!, traffic Jane
striping. surveys of need and
community views on bike
trails.
The subcommittee brought
it1 recommendation to the
council three daya aooner than
required in the counc il direc·
tive of a mon.th 110.
Councilmen watched and
listened to a videota pe
recording that summed the
content of the lengthy written
report offered by the volunteer
group.
The tape by Karen Krueger
and the Project Earth com·
munity link tele visio n
organ ization, showed typiCal
cycling scenes bl Irvine and
Newport Beach and included
interviews with students and
adults.
Trouble spots where bike
riders risk injury were shown
with commentary by county
planning staff and Council man
Gabrielle Pryor on the ways
trails can be planned and
financed.
Juanita Moe detail~ the
reasoning for location of ·
routes and pointed out pointti
where future trails might link
with those. of neighboring
cities.
provide off.street bike trails
yielding the city a total of 51
miles of trails.
The ·city council directed Ci·
ty Manager Will iam Wooll~tt
Jr. to 6tudy !he financing
estimates and make recom·
mendalions for an immediate
start on at least the pilot proj·
ect.
City Attorney J a m e s
AUCTION SAT., MAY 13th -A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF GOODS
ALL MUST BE SOLD ON THIS DAY. .
LAGUNA BEACH VAN & STORAGE
-
580 Broadway Phone 494-1025
Erickson was asked to preparer..;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ili; .. city laws needed to start the 11
program. once the bike trau l Score Keep'ing No fun ... general plan element i s
~r~i~f.!}.~~~~~:t.~~~ti~ BUT BOWLING IS!
'Schedule
To Change
On Shares
LOS ANGELES <AP! -The
Pacific Coast Stock Exchange
has ended extra charges for
trading some odd.Jot shares.
BOWL WITH JH E
AUTOMATIC SCORER
WHERE YOU
"AUTOMATICALLY
SCORE"
RUMMAGE
SALE!'
Tim Tomeny of the Colony
discussed a 3.5 mile pilot proj·
ect route and explained his
detail~ drawings of each in·
tersection along Michelson
Avenue , Culv er and Campus
dri ves that will require strip-
ing or posting to safeguard
cyclists. The route. which the
city will,poruiider adopting Im·
med l&tely, would link
University Park, Univeraity
High School and UC Irvine.
'At a cost or $5,000, the city
may establish the route which
features a two-way bikeway
along the east side o( Culver
Drive and study its use as a
base for future street bike
Thomas P. Phelan. ex·
change president . said the
policy affects orders com·
bining a round lot. 100 shares,
with an odd lot, "'hich is any
number less than too.
The order will be handled as
one transaction. Formerly, the
investor might sell 100 shares
at one price and sell odd lot
&hares at another.
If an investor sold 140
shares at SIO a share. he
receiv ed SI.000 for the round
Jot and $395 for the odd lot.
subtracting a charge of 121h
cents per odd lot share. The
cost was 25 cent! for odd lot
shares selling at $55 and
above.
WE STILL HAVE SOME
SUMMER LEAGUE OPENINGS
DAY -NIGHT -LADIES
MEN -MIXED -JUNIORS
Open Play Lanes
FRIDAY EVES.
II :30 p.m. to 4 o.m.
SATURDAY
11 :00 1.m. to 6 p.m.
9:00 p.m. to 4 a.m.
SUNDAY
1:00 •.m. to ' r,·'"· 9 p.m. to Mldn 1ht
Under New Ownership and Management
Everythlnt yCKI want to put totether a wardrobe, tMt's new •ntl
now, Is here .•• Lon9 Dreues, Short Dreues, SportswMr, P•t
Suits. The HOSon's most wanted styles ••.
All rldlculou1ly priced to clNr from th• most Famous couture
maktn h• FalhlOft.
CLEARANCE
NOW
$10-$15-$20
ODDS 'N' ENDS
DRESSES AND
ENSEMBLES
81!aw ITltnMf•et..1r1r•' orit i11•I
whol11tl1 price
R19. to $265.00
NOW
$25-$35-$45
ONE 0 0F·A·KIND On1 t •tk af
Gr11111 •• , coth , • • DRESSES, COATS,
1porhw11r.
Eith1r d1m•91J
Ot f1d1J .
R19 . to St00.00
NOW $1.99
Handbags
11 ... 1t.tl
All 1/2 OFF
SPORTSWEAR
\' tlMll lo $I 00.00
SPECIA~ $9.88
Christian Dior
PANTY HOSE
Now $1.99
660 N. COAST HWY.
LAGUNA BEACH
494.9774
Open 9:30-5 :30
•
SALE STARTS TOOAY-9:30 A.M.
•
paths. , • Such painted lanes are in-
tegral to a proposed five-year
project costing $130,000 to pro-
vide a 14.&-mile i nterim
bikeway system.
BRUNSWICK ROSSMOOR BOWL
12311 SEAL BEACH BLVD.
SEAL BEACH
flOllMOll
IHOPrlN• CINTllJ
213-430-1038 or 714-527-1196
The third stage suggested by
the committee projects com-
ple tion in the ne1t 10 years of
another $370,000 program to
"This new policy will have a
highly beneficial effect on both
Investors and brokers,''
Phelan said. ---·--
•
v., _tor'm oa1 .. 11a .,,. ... "'11111111o2ieer*"'
OUr exclusive tileeper sofa with
deluxe queen alze bedding 11 @
handsome enough to grace a "
Jfvlng room, den or marvelous
gueot room. Choose youra In
bold etrlped Herculon or deep -FURNITURE <:hargreen leather-like vinyl.
LOS Alllll!S: 6121 Wilsllire Blvd. Mir1tle "'He: 1104a W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 $. Western Ave. AMAH[lll: 1672 W. Lincoln UKOSf1llll 3010 lllw M.
I • !
I
I
J ,
CHtlA mA: 476 Brotdwl)' CL.UIMONT/POMOHA, 232 t Foothill COVINA, 945 H. Azull DOWNEY: 9435 t Firestone ILINDALI: 333 N. Cetltril A
-Ill HW· IO!llO Bllboo Blvd. HUNTINITOH l!lCH: 19431 Beach Bl<d. U HllRA: 1720 W. Whittier lONI WCH. 2189 1.K.....cl llvd.
••-llJl'f>rll'<PIPAll: 415 S. At!~ Blvd. PWOfNA: 85 S. RO$emead RIYERS IOI: 10,000 Matnolia SANTA lllA/TUSTIN: 1703 E.17111 st SAii IUlllllll r.t T &
Slllll 1AY115633 s. Cmisllaw Blvd. TllOUSAHO OAKS: 244 Thousand Oaks Blvd. VENTURA: 3409 T•l•1rJPh Rd. WOOllWlll HJ.Si 22223 v-.
MaP '7 DAYI A WUX • WUXDAYI 10 UHTft. 9 •SATURDAY 10 UHTIL I • SUNDAY 12:l0 UH TI\. I • mt rAll'KIHO • FRtt OCCOIU. TOR SUYtCI • nll DIUVd'f • CCWllRDI' ... .,_, ' . . '
' -
. '
'
• • • . . . . .. ' . .· . . .. -·
• IWLY PlLQT
Another Woe Seen
-_Unit Ove rspends in 4 Areas
lllpld growth hBI caused
.WI another DtOblem for the
San J~\ri g l em en ta r y
School Dis!rtct.
More children than expected
entered lebool this year, caus-
ing over-expenditure! in four
arNs of this year 's budget
and liralning others.
Rex Nerison. a s s i 1 ta n t
1uperlnl en den I for ed·
ministrati\·e services, said he
was embarrao;std by the situa·
lion.
He prom ised to do a better
job in predicting next year but
explained the difficulty in
predicting 'the nwnbers of
Smile, you're
with Safeco.
DANIEL D. GoRMAN, C.L.U.
Alito • Boat • Home
Mobil• Home • Life
DAN GORMAN INSURANCE
34551 CASITAS PLACE 496 2 l 14 DANA POINT MARINA, BLDG. 2 •
su-NsET L1-v-11G
children etpected in such a
fast-growing area.
Specific over . expenditures
were: S220,000 for additional
tea chers: W .000 for ad-
ditional aides: $24.000 for ad-
ditional clerks. and $24,000 for
additional operations person-
nel.
Neri.son told the board the
ending balance is expected tn
be $346,000 wh.ich is about
$350,000 lower than it usually
is.
"We spent $.150,000 more
than we budgeted and that is a
serious problem," said t.rustet
Robert Dameron. "If I am
held ·responsible for t he
budget, I object to having
something put in y,•hen no
money is there to pay for it."
The board agreed that even
thoogh the overexpendltures
were necessary, the budgeting
procedure needs to be
overhauled so that the board
is informed if an area goes
one cent over it! budget . ·
Most overexpenditures were
taken out of. the undistributed
reserve.
Home Burial
LONDON (AP) -A British
undertakers organizalion of-
fi cial was agha st at the idea of
a do-it-yourself funeral. He
criticized a famil y for renting
a truck to transport a body,
claiming it was unhealthy.
"Why someone might he
delivering food in the same
truck lhe next day," he said.
adding that he was not con·
cerned with a possible drop in
business.
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
at Capistrano Beach
The C1pi•tr1no leech ll111•rlv Men or i1 '" Id.al loc.t!Oll for COii•
........ ,......., ••th• NMp..-oture '•rn•in• very co1t1to11t: fl~clu1tin9 t•rn ·
perefur•t ••e'" to b• herd on G•ri1lrk p•li•nh. lr .. tltteld11t 11lews of the
....... ~ ... OCH• ••• thoro~9hlv •njoyed by th• p•li•nt1, Hori•• 9'•1in9
In the f'.•ld1 ''' • conit,nl joy lo 1e•. E•~n lh• rollin9 hill1 end 9'''" 9r111
,,., '" 1m ~ro11•rnent o~•• concr•I• pevtrn•nl. 5,,.-.. frM olt i• 9'••* for th,
p•ti•l'lt1 with lun9 P'oble,,.1, V1ry l1w 1il•1 ;" lh• United St•l•1 c.•n rn •ich
th• b••uly of 81¥•.ly M•"o' •I C•pi1h 1"0 B•t ch.
Visitors Always Welcome
--
f
HE 'S 'OUTSl'ANDING '
Stan Peterson, 11
Ediso1i
Leader
Honored
Straight A student Stan
Peterson , 18, of Edison High
School has been named the
outstanding student by the
Huntington Beach office of
Coast and Southern f'ederal
Savings and Loan Association.
Peterson, also the high
school student body presidenl.
was granted $100 by Cliff
Hanan . assistant vice presi·
dent of the savings and loan's
regional office at Huntington
Center.
lie will be feted at an
awards banquet Monda y.
The student is the son of J\1r.
and Mrs. Bums L. Peterson of
9232 Chris! inc Drive. Hunt ·
ington Betich. He plans to al·
tend Harvard and pursue a
career in la"'·
PRE-KINDERGARTUI
REGISTRATION CLINIC
!\·!others bring child. birth
certificate, measles and pnlio
re<:ords for cbildren entering
this fall, A'i!,e 5 or over be-
fore December 2, 1972.
ALISO-Mond•y & Tueaday
May 22 and 23
EL MORRO-'Wedne-;day
& Thur1dey, May 24 &~25 ·
TOP OF WORLO-Tuelday
& Wedne1d1y. Mey 30 & 31
All Schoo\.....a AM to 3 PM
· B1v1rly Minor Conv•lesctnt Hospital
'35410 Camino Capistrand, Capistrano Beach
496-5786
!
I f or !urther information, call:
Shirley lurc.om~M-1544
I
•
P1·~kindergarten_ Sign-~p Slated
Laguna Beach'• successful program or
pre-kindergarten registration clinics for
youngsters scheduled to enter kin·
dergarten next fall will be repeated at
three elementary schools in the: final
weeks of May.
Participation iJ strongly urged by the
district to help establish read t n g
readiness. detect po6Sible learning prob-
lems and gather Wonnation that will
assist pa rents, teachers and children.
The clinics, which have been offered
(,.. the pa!I thr .. years, Include speech
and hearing therapists and give parents
an opportunlty to ask questioo.s a_boot
their youngsters' int rodu ction to school.
The registration pr'beedure takes about
an hour and moth$'S are asked to bring
the child, along with birth certificate and
measles and polio vaccination record!,
to the school the student will attend.
Pre-registration clinics will be held
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Aliso School on
• GIFTS • DOOR ' PRIZES
Monday and Tuesda7, M•J 12 and U; at
El Morro School on Wednesdly and
Thursday, i1ay 24 and II; and at Top .o!
the World School on Tuesda y and
Wednesday, May 30 and 31.
Parents who wish fwrlher informatioo,
or who are not certain which school the.it
child will attend. are invited to call Mrl,
Shirley Burc~be at the district office,
49H546.
Floral designs
of distinction
May .13th Saturday \Complete selection of
._...._ • Exclusive floral designs
•
just in time for
Mother's ~
• Attractive potted plants
Day
May .14th
• Permanent flowers for
the home
• Accenting flowers to
wear
Free
Delivery
495-0500
,_
CROWN VALLEY MALL
LAGUNA NIGUEL
DIFF811CNTia
floral designs of distinction
30242 CROWN VAWY PKWY.
LAGUNA NIGUEL
Dress Yourself in Profits
Maybe you think you haven't got a thing . to wear. But DAILY PILOT advertising repre-
sentatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and colors. We'll tailor a program to fit your
needs. And we'll make it fit your budget, too. • ..
Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best-dressed newspaper in
I
town. It's a fashion show in pictures and print. And your product, goods or services will
be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find.
Buy yourself a Christmas gift, some stylish holiday profits.
Call 642-4321-We'll send a Fitter*
• Ad._Reprts•nlativ• __ _
•
•
I
SELLING OUT COMPLETELY !
IYery lest Item 111 Our 1toclc , •. (ffff 011• of 011r 1toN fb;h1re1
••. Ivory ortlclo of ttore 111ppll•, tollor·tho' ~111111,IMl'llt c111d
store 11ec.oulflo1 • , . ALL ARE INCLUDl!D IN THIS DRASTIC
SACRIFICE!
If you ore 111 tM morkot for mo11'1 or Ito.,.• opporol, 1toro fir·
tures 011d oq1,1fpmo1tt ••• Como lfl 01td IUY WITH IYlltY DOL·
UR YOU CAN Sf'AR.11 You m11y 11ot lff to1111 lne bor9oln1 hlto
theie for many yffrt to como!
. . '
Jack MEN AND
BOYS' SHOP ·~bertson HUNTINGTON
203 MAIN STREET BEACH
I T BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF THE LOSS
This Is 4 Go1111l110 SGcrlflco .•• In Dffd lorn"t ..• Dodlco,..d To Tho lllnol, Deflnlto .t.nd Complete Llq11idotlo11 Of Thlt Entire ~t~ck.
Storo Fl1ture1 A1td Tollor·Shop Equlpme1tt! Duo to tho sorlous lll11H1 of tlrlo ow11er, ~le Ro!Mft1011 ,It hu become MCou ory Gfld 111'1·
,.,etlvo tllot wo lllut down thb operotlo11 without dol.y. Mr. RolJ•rt1011 H• ken Th• Ac.tl•e A11d l••r·Pret•nt Proprietor Of Tll!•
Store Since Its IMeptlo11 51 Yoon Ago. Hit lll1eu Make It U11llkely T .. ot He Wiii E••r Ret11r11 To Hit l111l11n1 Ac.tl•ltl ... Con1eq11•ntly
We Me'tl'-0.c.lded Thffe 11 Oflly OM ThJitt To •Do ••• Sell Th l1 l111IMU 011t To Th• lore Woll1 , .. Loe.Ii, Stoc.k, lorrel & Flrtv1111
, •• For Whet It Wiii lrlnt At Retoll rultlk S.le . , • REGAJIDLISS Of COST ... LOSS ••. OR CONSEQUENCE!
~~~ Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Closed Sunday)
• May 12th
AT 9:30A.M.
And Continues Until
Entire Stock ls Sold
MENS SUITS Mens Dress Shirts
N111tlo11olly Ad¥Ht1Md lro11dt . , . Which Yow know A11d Tr111t . ,--; New To le Sold And S.crlflced At A hoctle11 Of n.lr NenMI .....
Value! We Ho" Go~ Thro119h Thi1 Fl1te AH E1c.lv1ive Stock • , • Cut And Slashed ,rlc." 011 1¥ery lte1t1 ... To The Lewe1t Lov.11111 011t
l111lq .. Hhtory! At Coit . , . Noor Coit ... hlow Coit ... M•lle1 No Dlffefe11c.e ! We leoll1• Th•t IXlRIMlLT LOW PRICE II The
Only Thl1t9 THt Wiii hnvre QUICK DISrOSAL Of Th \1 Entire Stocll, Store Fl•tv1es I. Eqv/prn111nt , . , Within The Shett Time We H11••
Allotted To O•H Ovt Thh Store And Wind Up Tiiis lv1lne11! Come f rp•ctlnq Aeolty Genvh1e l1utoin1 On Nome·lrend M•rc.honlilM , . ,
You Wiii Not Go Aw111y Dl1oppolntfll!
'TIMELY' 'RATNER ' 'SAXONY HALL'
100°/o polyester double lcnits, 100°/o
wools, wool : blend1, poly blends, etc.
the newest styles and colors as well
as baslC 2 & 3 button suits in a ter·
rlfic array of 1972's mo1t wanted
fa1hlons. Sizes 36 to 52, regulars,
lofH)s, sho~, X·long1. 4 hu9e troups.
R09. to $95.00 $4.8 88
Sale Price -·-··········· •
;.,i ;':i::15
·_
00
. $58.88
R09. to $125.00 $68 88 Sale Price .. . ...... • :..i :~c!1~~:~~ .. $78.88
Mens Sportcoats
'TIME( Y' 'RATNER' 'McGREGOR'
Double knlh, wools, woal blencts etc. In all
the new styles and basics. A terrific ••·
lectlon featuring stripes, checks, solids,
patterned, etc. Sizes 36 to 52, longs,
shorts, retulars. 3 9roups. :.i :':ic!6_5:~~---······ $28.88
;.,i ;i:ic!'°.:°.
0
. . . .... $38~88
:;~ ;~c!95 "°.°. . $48.88
Mens Sweaters
'ARNOLD PALMER' 'PENDLETON'
'TOWNE & KING' 'TROPHY'
'ALTMANN' '
Double knits,· alpaca lcnlts, wools,
er lens, etc. Cardi tan and pullover.
styles In the newnt celors, very lat·
HI 17111. Sl1n .a.lihl•ll., 4 tMlll'I :..i Pr1!~'.5 .. . .... $7.88
;.,i P~~:~0°. .. . $9.88
:;~ ~r~:~o~ . $ 11.88
;;~ :?.!~0~ . . . $ 12.88
All Other Sweaters 1/1 Price
BOYS SHIRTS
'ARROW' 'KA YNEE'
L .. t llHH dr"s or sport llhlrts, •II pem!•
••Ht ""'' new•t colors. lmt•t ltyles.
Sires I to 20, OUI ENTIRE STOC~
REG. $5.00 & $5.50
SALE PllCE
$2.88
Mens & Boys Belts
'TIX-TAN' 'STREVI' 'LEVI'S'
lltlck1 and browns, hut• stock. Latest
stylH ""41 ""°lcs. Sl1n 22 to 50. OUI EN·
"'T ill STOCK. RIG. $4.00 to $10.00
V2 PRICE
'ARIOW' 'LANCER'
Huge selKtlOR, very latest styles, newest
colon In solids, stripes, patterns, etc.
Short or long sleeve models lft.Jhe newest
fabrics, an are ,.,monent prfts In sizes
14'/1to17, 4 9roup1
Re~ ... $9.00
Sale Price,········---·--·--·········
R09. to Sll .00
Sale Price ······-··-···---··········
R09. to $13 .00-
Sole Price ··---······-·-·-·········-
R09. to $15.00
Sale Price ····-······-·-···········
$3.88
$4.88
$5.88
$6.88
MEN DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS
'DAYS' 'McGIEGOI' 'LEVI 'S'
'A· 1' 'HARRIS'
100°/o poly11ter double knits in the·
mott wantecl new colors, very latest
fltored 109 styl". Sir" 29 to 42, 4
9roup1
:.:-;~c!16 •. 00 . $9.88
R09. to $18.00 $10 88 Sole Price ........... • :.i .:.~c!2.0:0.0 . . $12.88 :..i ;;;c!2.1:0~ ..... $14.88
MENS T-SHIRTS
'HANG TEN' 'AIROW' 'McGREGOR'
Hut• 1el1ctl011, all brand new In solids,
stripes, pattft'ftl, etc. C:ollarecl, crew &
mock turtle neck 1tylt1 In sir" S·M·L·XL
2 9roups
Mens Sport Shi~ts
'ARROW' 'KINGSMEN' 'JOCKEY'
'McGREGOR' 'PICCADILLY' 'SPIRE'
Hu41e selection h1cludes body shim,
lont and short 1l11ve sport thlrtl, lcnlt
shirts, etc. Double lcnlt1, bonlofts,
poly blends, pennan~t press, orion,
velours, etc. The very latest styles,
new•t colors, etc. In siaes S-M·L-
XL·XXXL, 5 9roups :..i ;r~c!9:00
·····-· $2.88
:;~ ;,~c:11 .oo . $3.88
;.,~ ;,~c!l.4.00 . .. $5.88
:;~ ;::c:11~00_ .. $7 .~8
. :0-:!' ..:~c!l.9.~0 -$9.88
Mens Underwear
'JOCKEY' ARIOW' 'HANES'
Hute stock Includes T-shirts, brle~, box·
er shorts, under shirts, etc. Sl1es 28 to 50
S·M·L·XL·XXL
;.,i :r~~:5....•...... . . .. 78C
;.,-;!· P~:~~0. ... . . . . . .. .. . 98C
::~ :~;:.s . ....... . ..... $1.18
:~ :r~~~o ......... $ 1.28
~~ ~~-;;.;~;0·· ··· ... $4.88 Mens Casual Pants
s."i'. •rice ·-··············· ....... $6.88 'LEVI'S' 'HARRIS' 'A· 1' All permanent press, very llitest styles,
M L • Sh solids, patterns, stripes, etc. Stral9ht and ens e1sure oes flored l09s In 1lr" 29 to 38, 4 9roup1
'SPE~~~DTSc;>~~~IE:~~~~ANS' :;~ ~~i::·~O-.r. $2.88
Hut• stock Includes IMther and canvas R•t· to $11 .00 $3 88
top deck "'-w•li.bl", dt1trt boots, S.lt Price . ......................... •
:'b~~;0~n;k•ouMls, etc. Sizes 7 to 12, :a~ :~c~l~:~~·········-···-····· $5.88
;.,i :.~~!0.t0
.. ~~:°.°.. . .. $2.88 ;.,~ ;,~c!1.6'00 . . ........ $7.88
109. $10.50 & $11.95 $5 88
::. 7:~~,i·i·si·1.-,5 · s9 •88 Mens Dress Slacks
S.lt Price ·························· • 'JAYMAI' 'DAYS' 'JOHN ALEXANDER'
R09. $25.95 Sperry $16 88 'IATNER' 'ROUGH llDEI' 'PENDLnON'
S.le Price -·-·················-· • Huge selecrlon of the newest colors, lot·
est styes In wools, wool bends, double MENS & BOYS knits, etc. Stral9ht ond fl•rtd 1091 in 1lr" ''LEVI'S'' JEANS ~:;.·t~0 ·$~1~;~·P•·
S.lt Price . ........................ $8.88 :..i ;;;c!
24
'
00
. .. $_10.88
:;~ :':ic~~:5°. .... . . . $1 2.88 :..i :':ic!3~:~~ ...... $14.88
•
"W'T"'
MENS & BOYS
SWIMWEAR
'HANG TEN' 'LAGUNA'
119 stock, latest styfH In cords,
denlm1, etc, Sl1es 22 to 44.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
1/2 PRICE
MENS TIES
nylon,,
'WEMBLEY ' 'ARROW' 'MARMIN'
Tremendous selecrlan for any occa·
1lon. Flntst quality In re9ulor and
pre-tied.
R09. $4.00 to 56.SO OUR ENTIRE
STOC.K
$1.88 & $2.88
MENS FLORSHEIM
DRESS SHOES
lncludn Imperials Jn the very latnt styles,
newest colors, etc. in brotu11, wlnt tips,
dress boots, sflpons, buclcln, ties, etc.
Blocks. browns, Whites, etc. in sizes 7 ro
13, I to E widths, 4 groups :..i :.~:;95
. $14.88 :..i p!~c~9.5 ....... . . .. $16.88 :..i :.~:;'~ . : ............ $18.88 :..i :r~:~9.5 ............ $24.88
MENS & B YS
Jackets & Coats
'HANG TIN' 'PENDLETON '
'IRAD WHITNIY' 'PACIFIC TRAIL'
'WIND BREAKER'
Huge stoclc lncludn beach jaclcets,
wlndbrMken, fine• Uned, car coatl,
corduroys, nylons, wools, etc. CMfs
for any occasion In 1l11s S-M·L·XL,
boys sizes 6 to 20 . ·
;.,i P~::;00
.. . ... $4.88
:.? ~/c~~0
....... ·-·· . $8.88
;.,i :r~!;00 ........... $ 12.88
;.,i :,.:;0
.
0
. . $19.88
;.,i :,f:;0~.. $24.88
ALL OTHERS 1/, OR MORE OFF
MENS "PENDLETON"
SHIRTS
Famous 100°/o wool ''"' sleeve t hlrt\ "'
an emiy of colots encl styles. Sl1es S-M·
l·XL·XXL.
;.,i :.~!;5~·-··········-··· $9.88
;.,i ,~~:;0.0......... . .... $ 12.88
;.,i ,~F.~0.0
......... -........ $14.88
ALL OTRERS 'I> to 1/J O"
JACK ROBERTSON MEN AND
BOYS' SHOP
203 MAIN STREET, HUNTINGTON BEACH
•
I
(
MENS "JARMAN"
DRESS SHOES
Over 300 pairs, Includes wingtips,
bro9ufl, dress boots, sllpons, str•ps,
buckles, tits, ere. lleck1, browns,
ate. in sizes 7 to 13, A to Ell
widths.
OUR FNTIRE STOCK
REG. $14.95 to $22.9S
ONE PRICE $5.88
Boy's Pants ''Levis''
Huqe stock Includes clres1 pants, douDle
knih, sta·pt'eSt casuals, •fc. Newitt col·
ors ancl styles In flares and strolghts. Slaes
6 to 14, 1l1ms and requlars. :..i :.~~~0. ...... . . . .. . $3.88
=~ :.1:;00, ~·~ $11.00 $5.88
MENS SOXS
'KEEPERS' 'BYFORD' 'HANG TIN'
'INTERWOVEN' 'DON LOPIR'
Tr.mendou1 selectlon, very latest styles,
newest colors for dress or tport, all sizes. :..i :.1~!5
..... . .... .. . .. 68• :.i P~:~!o .~ $1.75 .. . . 98,
:..i:~::~s.~·50
······· . $1.28
Boys 'Levi' Cords·
SINltltt I ....... flerft, letHt otylH
an4 cet.n. the matt wantecl pent t ..
clay In sl11s 6 to 141 sllm1 and r .. u.
lars.
Req. $6.00
Sale Price ·················-
R09. $1.00
Sale Price ... ·······-·-··-·
$3.88
$5.88
BOYS "HANG TEN"
SHIRTS
Hut• selection lncludn T·llhlrts, ,..k teps.
IWMtlftlrts, etc. letnl Cllion eN otylel
I• ......... pelt.,... WW., etc. SllH ·1
to 20, 2 9roups
R09. $6.00
Salt Price ......................... .
R09. $1.00
Sole Price .. ,.····--················
$3.88
$4.88
PLEASE NOTE
This storowldo QUlnlNG IUSINUS
SALE 11 NOT llmlted to the ltOllll ff·
nrtlud. EVERYTHING In our hut•
Inventory Is 011 salt et drosrlc retluc-
tlons.
'V3• 'V2·2f.s ~~:, OFF
Only our f..,_ NAME llAND NA·
TIONALLY ADVllTISID merdlelldlM
offered lot Mlt. Nothln9 i.n be ..
nor win be edded for ,.,. ,.,,,.....
Shop Hrly for b"t selectlOft, lint
come, first Slf'Yed.
IANKAMlllCAID & MASTll
CHAIGI All WILCOMID.
I
I
•
..
SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 3 3 YEARS
•
~
.... EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ... QUALIFIED
PROFESSIONAL S~LESMEN •
.... LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ... ON EVERY ITEM ... EVERYDAY
PIGTEll\) . -1 ~
llW UllAA
Oil COLOl 1
•••
'\
COPYIUCHT 1m
.... YOU SAVE MONEY ... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE
INDICATES THE RETAIL PRICE FOR C!;)MPARABLE QUALITY!
THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COSTI YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE •••
.... VARIETY •• 8000. PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS
SVfCiA[
-PbltCHASE.
72,000 lUBES !
¢ ARTISTS' ~
OilS & ACl\'11.iCS -~'~
OPEN 7 DAYS .5 NIGHTS
MONDAY THAU FRIDAY
8 A.M. TO 9 P.M •
SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A .M. TO 5:30 P.M •
-· _, -. 12 COLORS
50CG lUBE
A COMPtm llNE Of
PHIUPPINE MAHOCA~Y
I.Iii U,llUI t SHUTTERS
•CAN BE USED TO
BRIGHTEN ANY ROOM
•IDEAL FOR PARTIES
•DURABLE PLASTIC
•DECORATOR COLORS
ART Sb-PPUES
o.I. CCM.OI
COMPARABLE RETAIL ooc c·
EA.
LJlTEX ACR'tUC
·~1l c~2!~~~ S~~~~:~~~ONRY !A,!~~
Ji . I •GOOOHIDING 199 FOR AN EXTREMELY • CLEAN UP WITH WATER
DURABLE INJERIOR • BRUSH OR ROLL GAl
JOB •
WHITE ANO COLORS
OUR PRICE
1vu1J 1N. 59c COMP.
RETAIL goc
71120IN ........... 1.09
71124 IN •.••..••... l .35
71126 IN • .,N••-•),45
71129 IN ••••• -•M•l,62 71132 IN ..• ___ ,l.7!il
]XJ6 IN ......•. M.J,99
71,7 x40 IN ..... 2.39
81120 IN ..•.••••.•. 1.29
8x24 IN ........... 1.53
81126 IN •. , ..... M.J.65
81129 IN ........... l.85
8x32 IN ......•.... 1.99
4 INCll
BRISTLE BRUSH
COMP. age llTAIL
1.50 lA.
ALL
READY TO PAINT OR STAIN STYLEI
HANO SANDED SHUTTE"
H"4ADWAA MCNRBl£ HOIUZONJAl. LOUVER AVAILAll
8x36 IN ........... 2.32
9x20 I N ........... 1.45
9x24 IN •.......•.. 1.69
9x26 IN ........ ~.1.85
9x29 IN •. -.. -.. 1.99
9x32 IN ........... 2.29
9x36 !N ........... 2.!59
9x48 IN •.......... 3.89
10x20 !N ........... 1.77
10x24 IN •..•.. , .... 1.99
1011.26 IN ......... 2.19
1011.29 IN ........... 2.46
10x32 IN ........... 2.73
10x36 IN ........... 2.94
1211.20 IN., __ .l .99
1211.24 •N. _ .. _,2.16
12x26 IN •. , ___ .2.59
12x29 IN. ____ .2.99
1211.32 IN ........... 3.29
12x36 IH .. -... -•. S.49
12x40 IN ........... 3.95
12x48 IN ......•.... 4.35
1211.54 IN .......... 4.9'
15x24 IN ........... 2.79
ROUER & 1 ·
PAN SET -==-~• 7 JMCH c ,., ... ,... ..
COMP, •
•ETA>L 711C 5 5 llT l!!lllMli
PAi~l ·~;~~~ 02U.PA 21Cc fttiNNER CONTAINER "' Vi'4'fl LJ\TEX ozm0
CARPET TILE HAPPYFACE SE.Ml·GLOSS E~lMEL
OUR PRICE MADE OF
2 9 c POL VPROPVLENE
COMP. RETAIL 39'
P[ft 12 It 1J IN. TILE
LETS YOU CLEAN ll"'P Wiftl WATERI --Vl~)L--
WALLCOVERJNG
SELF· ADHESIVE
Vi~'JL
ASBESTOS
FLOOR TILE
• 12 IN. X 12 IN, OUR PRICE :goc.~Lg~:R 2 5c
WOOD OR Pfl
CONCRETE 1bn 111
Till
· OUR PRICE
4~~
CUARA~lEED I ftTEX ; l·COAT L'1 I
: l HOUSE PAi'4l
•GUARANTEED TO COVER
l~STS ANY COLOR IN 1 COATI
12 •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER
YEARSI •INTERIOR •EXTERIOR
•FOR STUCCO·MASONRY & WOOD
o,,CLEAN-UP WITH WATER
• BEAUTIFUL FINISH
• SCRUBBABLE • DURABLE
o FAST DRYING
• INTERIOR •EXTERIOR
SPARKLING WHITE AND COLORS
• STRIPPABLE
•PRE TRIMMEO
e PRE PASTED
COMP.
RETAIL 4.15
Vi'4'fl ACR'f UC LJ\STS IS 1 PAl~l
FOR BOTtl INSmE Br OUT
8
YEARS
VINYL ACRYLIC CAN BE USED INSIDE WHERE
EXTREMELY DURABLE PAINT IS DESIRED.
OUR PRICE
3!A~ o 30 MINUTES TO DRY • SCRUBBABLE
-~~~~I i::!!
•FAST DRYING
•EXTREMELY TOUGH
AND DURABLE
FINISH OUR PRICE '.'
39 ~.
11 oz. •••
REDWOOD STAiN
OUI! Pl!ICE 99c COMP.
RETAIL
3.50
GAL.
•GOOD GRADE
•USE ON ALL
EXTERIOR WOOD
•OUTSl'ANDING
VALUE
EXTERIOR
LOC Oil
e PIGMENTED REDWOOD
OR CLEAR
• FINE QUALITY OUR39ce
1GAL '
OXNAROI VENTURA GARO«NAIHAWTHORNE
-··-IHI YINilAllD ""' eOllNll' cl'fukAw aYD ... '""' IT, .. PICK RD,. I ...... ef Y COltfflft MOlT & MILLI at1 HPUlYIDA ILYO. 2.tolO YlNTUlllA llVO. , /IL MONTE rMONA(ONTARIO VAN NUYS WOODLAND HILLS
c-oa...,..YIM',... 8Ulf8ANK PASADENA
'Alll OAlll • MOLLY 1' -:.:, i1;::,r M';.:ii. 2 --::::.c;-• SANTA MONICA
IAt I . flO.-INCI AYL 1411 llNCOUI M.YO, •LenwtHllH: .................
SANTA ANA LOS AN8/ILES
t411 I . MAIN COMllft OJ PtcO t NOADWAY
HUNT-TON 8/IACH TORRAllClf t• WAftNllll AYINlll tltn KllWTMOltffl 91..YO.
N•• ~" W1t1 ._,.,.._,. tt,L..tt1 llftl.
SAii 861fNAlfDIN RIVERSIDE ComM Er.In, 1 l lodl IOlll" el' Ylc:tfff 1 llocl! W•tt of Top•nt• c1111ron
LA HA8RA WEST L.A. COMlft'WMlnllll A IDAHO 1471 I , ftOllftTION ILYO. 2 lloclll ... I el' h9ofl 2 9loc1!1 SOlllll Of Pico
MONTEREY PARK LONG 8EACH
1.IJ1 W. JUGO'" IT. t 401 LONO HACH II.YO,
\' llt, Nertfl fill l'lftlll IM AlllNlllCI loutlt el' Wiilow
GRANADA HILLS( ANAHEIM •
NORTHRID&E CO!llNE!ll LINC:OLN. LINDSAY
10111 IALIOA 14..YD. 1 II.Ck l1tt Of lrtollllurtll
t!i ltocl! lotttll ., h-tfl!N
lllo!ll]i>j I. 11>j,1'l1 ·-on WA.RN!~ A~t ]\Iii \0 M~IN
R~'I •F • ~rir(,ol~~l'l'i• t Bl't\ f l'!'inPr10cjh,
ANAHEIM HIJN!I NGTON BEACH SANTA ANA
TFlfPHON( ~111'0' 'f' IPHO NI ~:,> Hi~b lillPMON[ ~~64S9i
I
•
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slar the •
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Wiiis, """'' ..... ·-Vl1f;'lj
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Quiet Bats,
·Little Rest
J>lague LA
'
'NEW YORK (AP) -Just what the Los ~eles Dodgers didn't need - a l~in~ defeat which used up a bWlCh of
prayers just prior to a day-night
~bleheader.
; ')'bat's what Ibey got Wednesday night
• tbt New York Mets beat L<ls Angeles, 4-3.
Not only did Al Downing wort a hard
lemt and fall to win. Not only dkt reli ef
J>{tchen Pete Mikkelsen and Jim Brewer
each burl three Innings, Not only Is Jim
Lelebvre in a hitting slump. But Steve Gorve~ed a hamstring muscle and Jl:Obably n't play today.
St bod ill for the Dodgers, who were ~ aen ill Singer and Tommy John,
Dodge r s Slate
Ah ....... • li,1 14M)
,,,,,, 11 Dodffrs •I Phll.cltl~hl•
jM'I' IJ DodHrs ti PhHadtll>lll• .
e~ch 2·2, against the Mets' Tom Seaver,
4-1,rand Jim McAndrew, l·O, in the twin4
bUJ allair.
-'I11e hero .for the Mets Wednesday was
rilief ace Tug McGraw, who hurled five
inDings of one-bit ball, getting guys with
a screwball much of the time, to earn the
triumph.
lt1cGraw, who pitched two flawless in·
nlngs . to beat San Diego last Sunday,
allowed only a 13th-Inning single by
Willie Davis after coming on In the 10th
in'.ning Wednesday night.
The Mets won it for him when Bud
Harrelson raced home on Ted Martinez'
iDpeld single in t)le last inning.
"'It's nice to have victories," said
Mcpraw, ''very nice. But it's alsn Im·
port.anr to know that you're doing the job Iii, a reliever.
"My job Is to hold the other team
without a run. In a close game like that, I
can't weaken a bit, because a slip puts us
behind."
McG raw, who figures that he pitches as
many innings in a bullpen as he does on
lbe mound dW'ing a season, is the Mets'
star reliever at present. That means he's
the "short man" and come.s in to pitch
I~ innings when the situation's aucial.
·He doesn't figure to go five innings
very often.
"But I wu ready for more against the
[)ojgers," said McGraw, who lowered his
season's earned run average to 0.43. "I
always tell the manager I can pitch
another inning."
McGraw, relying on his screwball, shut
off the Dodgers after the visitors looked
as if they were going to nm away in the
~arty going. Frank Robinson bad a run.
1q11ring single in the fir1t and a homer in U. third to hel p the Dodgers take a 3-0
~d before the Mets came back with
nms In their hall <>! the third and fifth.
N,ew York sent the game into extra in·
nin~s on Ru.sty St.aub's home run in the
elgllth. ' . * LM ....... ()) M.W VM 14) ·• ftrllr'lll M r llrlll N.l'wtttr, lit 6 1 2 1 H1rrel10n, ti • 2 2 0
lo\Ofl, If • 0 2 0 T ,M1rtlM.t, 2D • 0 1 1
W.Dt•la. cf S 0 1 0 AQte, cl I 0 1 1 l",A~. rf • 1 2 1 St111b, rt • I J 2
ltfllibYr•. 2tl • 0 0 0 C.Jon"· II ' 0 0 0 1 I Gtrviry, )II a o 1 o F~I, :JI) s o 1 o
Gtlblrt:'win,lb 1 o o o e11uch1mp, lb • o 1 o
or.t?,c 6000 Grot1,c •ooo
Wills, 11 5 I I 0 Malled;, p 2 1 0 0
00wnlng, p J 0 1 0 Hlhn, ph I • 0 0
Ru.Mii, ph 1 O O O McGr1w, p t 0 O O
e..-r, p o o o o Mllntf", ph 1 o o o
Vtlt:i11ne, ph 1 o o 0
MJkkt''.:.en, p i o D o l fti:l1 SO J 10 J Totell !Ill I 10 4 T-out wtMn winning rvn 1car«I. ' Loi ,t.noeles 111 ODO 000 000 OD -3
New Vork 001 010 010 000 01 -I
; E -fr911(111, llffb"°'' ~rw\I. DP -Lal
Mftlts 1, New York I· LOI -Los AllVllfl '· H .. Yortl 11, 28 -Mol1. FntOll. HR -F,
..._ 121, Stavb (J). SB -Wiiis, H1rn1son.
S-W, Dt•lt, l. M1rtlntL 11' H II: Ill I I SO
Downing I 1 J l I I lffwtl' J OOOOJ
Mlkkt111n !L,t-1) 2·2/3 J 1 I 1 2
M1!11ck f fJ J16
McGr1W (W,2.fl 5 1 0 0 2 S
WP -Mlkk11Hn. Bilk -Mlkktl1tn, Timi -
I I& AtttrOlll(I -211.1 ... .
' ., ~ruins Go After
" :Jockey Crown
' <JIEW YORK -The Booton Bruins, still
tl*stlng fer, the liobbly stull and hungry
f~ dollars, liope to do another reversal of
film and· wrap up the Stanley Cup
tcmight against the proud New York
liongers. , Tbe Bruins were a tense, determined
8"1UP as they Jnvaded New York for the ilith game of the Natiooal Hockey
Qlague's best-of-seven series for the
aP.ort's most coveted prlte. 1rbe Bruins, many of whom call New
'YOrk's Madison Square Garden 11the zoo"
*8,use or boisterious and· over-zealous
!~ who often litter the ice with debris, * their scheduled C<lebralion party 9ked by a :1-J Joos to the Rangers in J!lotoo Tuesday night. .
~-""'; -... -
Thunday, May ll, 1972 DAll Y PILOT :J:i
200 mph Lap Not Too Far Off --Unser
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -How does a
200 mile per hour lap at Indianapolis
strike you? Impossible?
"It can be done," says Bobby Unser.
11Not this year, probably, but eventually
and soon. As a matter of fact , 1 don't
know yet how fast my car can run. But
I'm working up to finding out."
Unser, the 38-year~ld 1908 Indianapolis
500 winner from Albuquerque, N.M.,
shocked the old·line lndy veterans to
~:: h~~n~~e~!~~~i~a~e \\~~~
Ea~le around at an unofficial 194.721
M.P.H., 14 miles per hour faster than the
track 1'<0rd.
He earller recorded three laps In a raw
tn excess of 191 m.p.h., then made a few
adjustments and slj>ped a soft drink
before going back out for ooe lap at
192.318.
He flaited until 5:33 p.m. lo jingle the
Urning clocks with his masterpiece.
"\Ve have been working up gradually,''
Unser said. "We haven't been trying to
set the woods on ftte, just work hard,
drive hard, and look ahead for the race.
But I guess y<lu could say now I'm the
one the olbers will have to beat for the ·
pole position."
• Unser, who won the national driving ti·
tle the .same year he captured Indy. says
the htgher speeds this year are due to
quiclter limes through the Speedway's
short chutes, rather than blitzing the long
straight-awaYs as has been the cas'.e in
previous years.
"What we are doing is simply to
straighten the Speedway out a little blt
more," he said.
Already considered by most as the
favorite to win the No. 1 starting spot in
first·round qualifying Saturday, Unser
now admits the other drivers have some
catching up to do.
"I drove this car at 196 m.p.h. at
UPI TelfPhotl CAR BUILDER DAN GURNEY OF COSTA MESA TALKS WITH BOBBY UNSER AFTER 194.7·MPH LAP.
Brohamer Continues Hot Streak
Mays Traded to New York
NEW · YORK -Willie Maya came baek
to New Ycrk today1 joining the New York
Mets in a trade tnat sent young minor
ieague pitcher Charlie Williams and an
undisclosed amount of cash to the San
Francisco Giants.
The aMouncement that Mays was re-
turning to the city where he began as a
New York Giant in 1951 , before the
Giants headed west in 1958, was made by
Mets general manager BoD Scheffing.
Y'
Former Huntington Beach Hlgh School
star Jack Brohamer continued his hot
hitting streak for Cleveland Wednesday
with a pair of singles in fnur plate ap-
pearances as the Indians defeated
Kansas City, 7-2, to vault into first place
in the American League East.
The win was Gaylord Perry's fifth of
the -campaign for the red·hot Cleveland
ball club and fonnir' Angel Alex Johnson
contributed a home run to drive
BrohaIDer across in front of him .
Brohamer is starting at second base for
the Indians and is batting in the second
spot in the C1eveland lineup.
Y'
The University of Pugel Sound (Wash.)
became the second entry in the NCAA
We!:tem Regional baseball playoffs
I college division) today, joining host San
Fernando Valley State College in the
tourney that will start about May 24.
Puget Sotmd, an independent from the
Pacific Northwest, will be malting Its
fourth(JourneY to the regional tourney
Whicb11t won in 1969.
The Loggers boast a 20-5 record this
year and have a 14-3 mark against
university class competition and 7...()
against Pacific.a squads.
Last year the L<iggers defeated UC
Irvine, 3-0, in first round action before
losing to the University of San Diego in
the championship game. ,,,.
BOURNEMOUTII. Eng I and
Americans Stan Smith and Jim Connors
scored straight·set victories Wednesday
in the "Second round or the British Hard
Courts tennis championshi~.
Smith, of Pasadena, overpowered Jean
Loupe Rouyer of France 6-2, 6-3, 8-8, while
Connors, of BellevWe, Ill. b e a t
Yugoslavia's Nikola Spear 6-3, 6-3, 7-5.
In other men's second round singles
matches, Bob Hewitt of South Africa
topped Nicky Kalogeropoulos of Greece
6-4, 6-3, 6-3 ; Pierre Barthes of France
defeated Guillenno Vilas of Argentina .6-
0, 6-I, 6-2, and Wanaro N'Godrella of
France beat Alan Pattison of Rhodesia in
a five-set marathon 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
"" SAN FRANCISCO -United States and
Mexico soccer teams battled to a 2-2
draw, their second tie in Olympic quali4
lying Ct'.lmpetition, before 12,635 spec.
tators at Kezar Stadiurq_ Wednesday
night.
The outcome left all four North
American zone contenders -Mexico, the
United States, Guatemala and Jamaica
-in tight competition for Olympic soc-.
cer matches in Munich, Germany, this
fall. • ·
The United States and 'Jamaica play
Sunday in St. Louis. Guatemala and Mex4
ico play May -21 and May 2.8 in their
res~ctlve countries.
;;--"" WASfUNGTON -Three alleged Mafia
leaders and a former official of a Detroit
race track invoked the Fifth Amendment
Wednesday and refused to answer ques--
tions of c o n g r e s s m e n investigating
gangland influence on professional sports
and horse racing.
House Crime Committee memben
asked dozens of questions of the four sub-
poenaed witnesses about their financial
interests in Hazel Park Race Track in
Michigan and Emprise Corp., the nation's
largest sports concessionaire.
Refusing to tell the committee anything
about their activities were Anthony
Zerilli, Frank Tocco and Micl)_ael Poliu.J,
all identified by federal officials as
members of the Detroit underworld, and
Peler Bellanca, former secretary and
director of Hazel Park.
Y'
ST. LOUIS -Jean Ratelle of the New
York Rangers and Bobby Hull of Ibo
OUcago Black Hawks are the 1972
players of the year selected by The
Sporting News in a poll of National
Hockey League team members.
Y'
TEHRAN, Iran -Iran 1ooit -a 2..0 lead
over Egypt Jn Davis Cup leMis elimina4
tion play by winning both singles Wednes-
day.
Taghl Akbari beat lbarhim Mahmoud
6-1, 6-4, 10-8 and Hussein Akbari beat Ali
DavOudi 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.
"" MOSCOW -Soviet high jumper Valery
Brumel, ;did medalist Jn the 1964 OJym.
pies, has married Yelena Petushkova,
1970 world champion in equestrian sports,
Tass, the Soviet news agency announced
Wednesday.
Miss ' Petushkova, champion in the
dressage event, is a candidate for the
Soviet Union's Olympic team this surn·
mer. Brumel, 30, who retired from com·
petition after a series of injuries, is now
track and field coach.
Ontario atmo.st two months ago, JO t
knew II had the speed." he aald. "But
Indy is different fro1n Ontario, and It was
a matter of getting the car set up here.
We have d-Ono that quicker than the other
teams."
Nooethcless, severnl other drivers were
beginning to find the range, and by
\Yednesday's track closing. 16 drivers hud
turned unofficial laps at 180 or better.
Among thern were the Pe.rnelli Jones
drivers, Al Unser. ~1arl0 ~ndretli and
Joe Leonard: three-thne winner A. J .
Foyt. and darkhorses Jim ~tulloy and
Gordon Johncock.
Bobby Unser's c.hie! antagonist in the
raging speed war bas been 18-year .. ld
Ciary Bettenhausen. who rel'Orded the
first 191-plue£ lap at the Specd"'·ay Sun·
day.
Bettenhausen, driving this year for
Roger Penske "s lt1tLat~n team, could do
no better than 190. I~ Wednt•sday before
bis ere\\• drelded to replace lhe englnt.>.
Peter Revsci n, who with Johncock is
assigned to the British-based J\lcl.aren
organization, holds the Spet•dway·s or ..
ficial one-l11p record of 179.35-4 n1 .p.h. and
the four-lap 1nark of 171.696. Revson nr,
peared to be getting the: kinks out or h s
ne\V car and rode around \Vednesday at
J89.39i. He came away smiling.
R yan Su ffers l11jury
Bat Title Chances
Slim--Halos' Berry
,
Ken Berrv is known as TI1e Bandit. And
there is a ·lurking su spicion among his
California Angels tearnmate s that he
may steal the An1cri can League batting
ch ampionship.
Celebrating his 31st birthday \Ved-
nesday, Berry Ct'.lllecled two hits in four
trips. raising his average to .400 as tho
Angels dump<.'d the Boston Red Sox, 5-1,
at z\naheim Stadiunl.
Berry, whose best year was in 1970
when he hit .276 for the Chicago \Vhite
A nge ls Slate
Mt'f 11 An11e11 "'· ll01f0n
Ml'f 12 """'11 ''· New vo..-Ml'f ll An11el1 111. New Yori;
''" p,m. 7:55 •.m.
1:" P.m.
Sox, was asked nbout a possible title.
"How do I know what my chances
are," he smiled. "I've never been a can·
didate before -at least not past June.
I'd say they're slim llut I v.·on't say
there's no chance at all."
Berry has been a notorious slow starter
except for one season Hl67. That was a
year he got off to a torrid start and was
hi tting ove r .300 in June. a statistic which
got hiJn elected to the American League
All-Star team.
"Yes," he recalled with a wry grin,
"and when the game was played 1 was
hitting about .260.'l
The two teams conclude their lhree-
game series tonight with A n d Y
11.tessersmith, 2-3, working for the
Angels and Ray Culp, 1-3. going for
Boston, a team which has now lost eight
of its last 10 games.
California's victory boosted jl into a tie
w\th Texas for fourtb p\ace in the AL
West, the first time the An gels have been
out of the cellar slncc April 21.
The victory was dimmed because
starting pitcher Nolan Ryan injured a
groin muscle and left the game in the
fifth inning after retiring the first 13 Red
Sox.
lo•ten Cll C11ltll'llll lSl o~rhrtll '1Wrlll'M
H1rl)ef", cf l o o o Alom1r, ~ S I ' O
Aparicio, 11 1 O O O eerry, cf 1 I 2 I
11:.Smllh, rl l O O O PlnlOll, If I 0 7 2
PriroceUI, lb l O O 0 R .Oll~r, rt I 0 0 0
Jo1ei>l'IM1n, lb l I 1 D SPttKtr, lb I 0 2 I
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801lon 000 010 000 -I C1 llfornl1 000 OU TO• -5
E -Petroc1UI, DP -C1lllornl1 1. LOii -
Boston 1, C"lllornl1 10, 28 -J01ephi.on, J, kenned~.
ll'H lll!ll:ll SO
P1t1Jn {L,0-41 J I J l I. 4 '
Ptlen 342223
N.Ry1n 1·2/l 2 l I O J
E.F111!1r (W,1-0) •Ill 0 0 0 I 3
HBP -bV Pt!er1 (Pln$0n). T!mt -2;03. Al•
tendonct -J, !10.
He then yielded doubl('S to Ou;1ne
Josephson and John Kennedy In the fifth
and wa s replaced by Eddie Fishl'r who
stopped the Sox on one hit the rt'st Qf the
\\'ay to \\'in his rirst game of the season.
"I ti d a siJnilar injury in 1969 with the
P.1ets," Ryan r('called, "a~d I \\'as out ~ix:
weeks. I don't want th at to h:111pcn :1g11111,
('Specially now when 1'1n \hroy.·111~ the
\Vay I \\':tnl to. The n1ustlc ac tunlly
popped last time ... it didn 't this time
because I wouldn't gi\'e it a thant·t·."
The Angels collected 12 sin~ll'S to hnnd
Marty Pattin his (Qurth straight loss.
After the Sox went ahead with their run
in the fifth, the Ange ls struck bock with.
three in the same inning nnd went on IB
ad d single runs orr Gary Peters in tho
sixth and seventh.
Fisher even contribult'cl a p:-1\r or
singles -doubling his \!)71 output. Vndn
Pinson, Jim Spencer and ~andy Alon1ar
also had two hits apiece for the Angels
with Pinson driving in two.
Yastrzem ski
Averts Surgery
CAMBRIDGE; Mass. (AP) -Red Sox ' slugger Carl Yastrzemskl suffered a
small tenr in a ligament or hJs right knee
but probably will not undergo surgery,
the team physician said today.
A team spokesman said Yai will not be
able to even exercise the leg for two to
three weeks, and that his return to the
lineup will depend on how fast he
recuperates.
Vaz was examined today by l>r.
Thomas Tierney, the team physician. Dr.
Tierney said the slu,gger suffered a small
tear in the medial collateral ligament or
the right knee.
He said no surgery was indicated, but
that the leg would be splinted.
He said Yaz wou ld remai n at Santa
M""ia Hospi tal for a rrw day!!.
'The three-time An1cricnn L(!ague bat4
ting champion arrived in Hoston We<tnes·
day night from Anahei m where he was
injured Tuesday night in the Red Sox vJc-
tqry over the California Angels.
He walked without the aid of mat<:he!
from the plane but was unable to bend
the heavily bandaged right leg. Later be
used a wheelchair.
:~·Laver,· Rosewall Advance
Al.LAS (AP) -Ken Rose '1
eme of his World Oiamplooship of title bas turned bim Into a racket·
demon. I
wan ' a~mltttd. he "got 8 bit
• " Wednesday night In defeating
er·hlttlng Bob Luti &.t, U , &-3, >M , &.
a neor ~ quarl«linal midi •
the WCT playolra. '
avored Rod LAver of Corolla del/Mar,
WU whipped by 8-wall In
ember fer tennis' rlchoat pr&e -
,000 -thrubed John Newcomk M,
, M1 In the other quarterfinal.
' o.,.dale meeq Marty lll<toen
lihd Tom w ... plQI Artllur Ashe In =.lnll· matchei lolllgbt at Moody
•
Rosewall threw his racket tlve times, concentraUon.
alammed it up against a metal chair, and "I jammed my neck in the third set
teed ~ff ~n a ball, sen~g it a~Oll and got a bad headache" Lutz aald. *'At whistling mto the stands hke a two-ll'On . . ' ,, sbot1 in the heated match. times I was dazy out there.
"I don't remember when I've seen ,(. Laver, the 6-to-S favorite, rolled to an
Kenny this tense," said WCT execullvej' easy victnry.
dlrtctor Mike·Daviea. "It's fortunate the mattb counted and
Rosewall admitted feeling the pressure my practice session earlter In the day
of def'endlng champion, aayblg, 0 It take5 didn't," said lbe red·bairtd former
you a Jong time to get to this stage." Australian. "f was absolutely terrible In
The usuaUy stoic Rosewall spent part practice."
el the match glaring at linesmen and LAver said be didn't object lo being
stomping about in disgust, particularly ""1de the top, ·seed allboush he added,
after be mad< an unusual ti erron Jn the "It's nen money when any of these top
lecond set. eight players meet. How~er, you have to
It tool: S...wall ooly t9 minutes to win go with Ibo e1perieaced· player Jn a
the final at aller Lutz teemed to looe tournament like tbll." CdM'5 ROD LAVER, KEN ROSEWALL PREPARE FOR QUARTERFINALS ' OF WORL D TEN NIS
. ' '
•
·: '
38 DAILY PILOT TP!llndl'J', MaJ 11, 1972 -,.. -.. -
State Playoffs Next for Rustlers
. . . •
•
Dodd and Tony Cresci. In the back row are Bob Elder, Scott Wilson,
Bill Shubin, Crai~ Lundgren, Dave Klungreseter, Mark Barr, Blaine
Calder, Ken Murillo, ?i.fike Adams, Bud Bulling an d manager Mike
Haas.
Only Four Qualifier•
Area JC Track
• Takes a
By CRAIG SHEFF
or t111 Daill' r 111t Iliff
AZUSA -Orange Coast area junior
college track and field teams auffertd a
disastrous blow Wednesday when onJy
four competitors qualified for the
Southern Calllornia JC spike finals al
Citrus COii ege.
The four are Orange Coost javelin
throwers Randy Cantrell and ~vin'
White, OCC pole vaulter Dami Althou>o
and Golden West miler Vic Martinez.
Saddleback failed to qualily anyone.
Cantrell toued the spur IBH to place
third among the 12 prellm qualifiers
while Whlte had a top effort of 185-1 to
finish In the No. 9 spot. Althouse vaulted
14-8, a aeuon best.
Beating
(field events) with the first running rvMI
set to go at 7:30.
IWtlltl'fl C•l""'"9 JC rl'lllfM
IOll t11111 11 -'bRtOdlrt (Lot Ano11e1 CCI t,lwt 2. eor1111n $111 lllJO MIM) t .SW/ '· FllllcNI' t PINC!-) ,l w, ( ..... 1 21 -I. lrl'IMU 11111 Dltff M•M) t.sw1 2. Gloud (LACCJ t.$¥11 1 l. ,,.,.,~· ILACCI t .sw. (111-1 1 31 -I. ll.Dt1 (lACCI '· I i. 51nl!h (Sall Ditto CCI '·'I 2.. lrown1Jwl11 tU. Vlllll\'I t .6. (Utt mt1t rto•dl.
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4'11 (hill 11 -\, Slllclll'I" (LA V1J19'r) ... 1/ !-W1tson !ClllfffY) ".SI l. Tyl9r lSln 01 .. o CCI 41 .. ~~ 0'1111 U -1. Gr1W l'uiltrlOll) 41.11 1. ,,_
((ompto11) 4 .1; l Alrlkandllr tCINlft'I') .... 1. lltlt,ll
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UO (hell I) -1. S111IOI' tClllfftr l l :N.71 t Coulur1 CMI. Sa11 An!O!'llol 1:51.1 1 S. F91llr Ul1k1,.lleldl l:J1..l. (hH 11 - 1, Htr,,,.IJ ILlll'l9 fllldl CC! 1:".51 2. Ht&ll CW1tl LA ) l:Sf.J1 l . w11S011 !DeWrlJ 1:5'.6. (11111 J) -1. Hocktnblrrl IC1nvon11 l:SJ.,1 2: Blldtt' tLACCI l:U.li .Jtt kKll'I 11111.tralltkll l :SJ.7. ·
Golden West College's ba seball team will enter state JC playol! com-
petition Ma y J 9 after winning the Southern Cal ifornia Conference
title last week . In th e front row, from left, are manager Fred Glover,
Bob Selvi dge, J'at Curran, Phil A-fcCartney, Gene Rechsteiner, Will
McCa rtney, Joe Davi s. Gary Simpson, Roger Rommalfanger, Mike ~~~__::._-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
And MartJnez placed fifth In the seccnd
heat of the mUe In 1:19.2 to earn a trip to
the May 20 finals at Citrus:
Mllrl (l\ell l )-1, 1111,..., ii.It LAI •:IS.11 2. r.t.
ten.on (El C1mlno~ •:lt .t; l. Gr1n!ll11 tllli:1t•lllldl 1:11,7; '· Ch1lclt1 Cltrud ':11.lJ S. O'COMor (Gltit-cllltl 4:11.21 '· oen11 !Ml. 5111 Anotonlol 4:1t.J (hNI 2) -I. W11t1r lCltrut) (:J(.6/ j· L1mb (S1nl• Ant i •·i1•.S1 l. M1ninet (Cll";:Olltl 4:1t.t\ 4, Loomlt tVt ftlY •:16,t i J. INrtl.,.t lo.I .. W•) tilt.11 '-Got1111t1 U!1il LAI 4:\t .n. Titans Fall, 4-3 OCC Figures
To Be Better UCI Awaits Playoff Bid
Next Season
Orange Coa!t Coll ege swim coach Jack
F'ullerton expects to ha ve another con-
lender for state JC honors next year, but
he just isn't going to sit around and wait
for it all to happen.
After Enning Campaign
".We had, without a doubt. our best
season in history at OCC and we have
most of our kids back next season. But we
can't stand on what we have. We have a
very good shot at doing well next season,
but we're going to hllvc to get some ~ey
freshmen." says 1''ullerton.
OCC fi nished third In the state meet,
lrail.ing second place Grossmoot by just
one point In the final point standings and
Jo'uJlerton says the third place finish was
the most gratifying effort or any team
that he's coached.
''Our kids did much more than I ever
expected. I thought they could do as well
as they did but I didn't lhlnk they would .
"The reason that we swan1 so well in
the state meet was that the kids believed
in themselves and they worked very
hard. They had great belier that they
could do well and th ey did .
"Pasadena (the state champion) swam
great -by the state standards . But if
you talk to their coach, some or their kids
didn't do well. We had 15 kids in the meet
nnd they all swam great.
By HOWARD L. RANDY
Of ... D1Ur "Jiii I li ff
A travel weary UC Irvine baseball
team that was play ing its rifth game in
as many days, outlasted a spirited Cal
State (Fullerton) nine Wednesday af-
ternoon to close out the 1m regular
season campaign with a 4·3 victory on the
winner's field.
Fullerton coach Bill Fulton, retiring
rrom the head mentor's job ·for next
season, set the tempo for the game
before the first pitch when he said :
"We arc hoping to catch Gary's
Gaucho Ace
All-conference
Saddleback College's Greg Kessler has
been named to the 20-player all·Pt1ission
Conference baseball te am, announced to-
day by the circuit coaches.
Kessler, a fre~hman from Laguna
Beach, batted .340 during the past con-
ference season. "And the thing thnt makes me proud is
lhat all of our kids are from this area
while Pasadena had kids from all over,
Including quite a few from out of state.
"Pasadena ha s four potent ial Olym-
pians and Crossn1ont has two. \Ve don't
have anyone thnt you can consider in that
tlass. So ours was a team eUort,'' says
the OCC coach.
San Bernardino shortstop Rich Douer
was named the most valuable player. He
1 batled .504 during the conference season.
OCC swimmers broke eight or its 15
records In the stale affair with freshmen
Dan Kent and Matt Greer accounting for
five of them .
Kent had a clocking or 2:03.4 in the 200
lndo, went 2: 16.9 in the 200 breast 'and
1:02.5 in the JOO breast. Greer's records
inc lud e a 21.9 in the 50 free and a 47.6 in
the 100.Jrec.
Billy 1'1cAneney also established a
111ark in the 200 free (1:48.9) while the 400
free relay foursome (3: 13.3) and the 800
free relay team (7 :19.1) also set records.
The 400 free clocking was a national
TCt:'Ord. breaking th e old mark of 3:13.9.
But that \Yas only good for second place
as Pasadena \\'On it In a sparkling time of
S:ll.l.
1'he foursome Included Greer. Bob
\Vurslcr, Vince 1' .. r.:in1on1 and ~1cAneney.
All·Mlsslon Confertnce
First Team
MVP-Rich Douer, San Bernardino So.
P-Dcnnis Tho rn berry, Palomar So.
P-Chuck Hendricks. Grossmont Fr.
C-Dennis Stout, Cha!fey1 So.
IF-Bob Nall, Citrus So .
IF-Scott Clifford, Grossmont So.
IF-~Uke Jones. Chaffey So.
IF-Scott Russell, San Bernardino F'r.
IP-A-1ike Gatlin. Chaf fey Fr.
IF-Andy Sanchez, Southwestern So.
IF-Hank Maranda, Chaffey So,
OF-Chu ck Van Choke, Citrus So.
OF-Eric Fral.ier, Chaffey Fr.
OF-Brad Kramer, Chaffey Fr.
OF-Gary Starling, Riverside Fr.
OF-Greg Kessler I Saddleba ck r,r.
OF -Chuck Hyles, Grossmont Fr.
OF-Jay Wendzel, San Bernardino So.
Util-Steve Dawson. San Bernardino So.
Uti l-IU!y l~umphries. San BemardinoSo.
Hono rable mention : Saddleback
Scott J ohannes, Steve Carpe nter.
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev• York
Phlladelphi:1
ilontn.•a l
Chicago
P ittsburgh
St. Louis
Houston
Los Angeles
San Diego
AU an ta
Cincinnati
East Division
w L
13 6
IJ 8
12 8
JO II
!l I I
9 12
West Division
13 7
13 9
JO 12
9 14
San Francisco
8 13
8 16
Wld111td1y•i llf1Vll1
Cl'lluto •· Cl11c1"nlll )
S.11 Ol"o 5. Pllll1!11lflfll1 I
A.tt.rtt1 I, Pltllbu"ll '
"'" FrenclKO J, Monlrt1I I
Houtlorl 10, SI Lou!1 1
Pct. GB
.684
.619 I
.600 I \0
.476 4
.450 4'1
.429 s
.650
.591 I
.455 4
.~91 511
.:~t 511
.33.1 7
Hew YOl'l ,, LM Altfll9t S. 1' IMl119s
fldtr's Olt!MI
Hllultatl fll1V11 1 I) OI' CDl•l'lctt l·l ) It I!,
Louit 1w1 .. 1•11
LM ........ ISl""r 2·1) arod (John 1·'1 11 Ntw
Yon: fMcAl'lll'r1w I.OJ Ind (5.,.Y1!r •11, I, .. ,~,
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.,_ W l, """' ,_ FtMICIKO 11 .... 1111 ~n 11 MonlrNt 1111nko
14), .. 19f'il °""' ..,,..., ~·"
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Divisio n
w L Pct CB
Cle veland 12 7 .6:12
Baltimore II 7 .611 II
Detroit It 7 .611 II
New York 6 13 .318 6
Bos ton s JI .313 S'h
l\-1ilwaukee s 12 .294 6
\Vest Division
~tinncsota J4 4 .778 ' Oakland 12 s ,70il I II
Chicago JO 9 .S28 4\0
California 8 It .421 611
Texas 6 II .421 611
Kansas City I )3 .381 711
W .. MMlt'I lttlllllt
Cl1vel111d 1, K1nM1 (II\' 2
Clll(IOO J, 0.111111 0
&11tlmor• I, Tt••• O
Mfnnel0!1 1, N .... Yfll"ll •
Mll""lulo.N 1, Ot>l<llr'ld 0
C1llftrtll1 S. I 01IOt1 1
T .. t1"1 Gt!Mt
T...-11 10-tttW.itl 1·11 11 l1lllmoni IPtlmtr
1•2), "ltM
aotr°" 1cu111 1'11 11 CtMftr111e IMttM!'1"1111'1
1.J), 1111111
OnlY 11mn tdMdultd
DEAN LEWIS
1t66 HARIOll ILVD., COSTA MESA
S.rvlca •nd Pam for All Imported Cars
Moder" Body Shop for All Cars
646-9303
, 'Onni• County's Largest and Kost Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
OVIUllAI DILJVIRY IPICIALJSTS
'Adams) crew down today, tired rrom
their trip."
The tired feeling might have had
something to do with it but the leaky
defense that has cost the Titans many
games this year was also responsible giv·
ing up three unearned runs.
UCI closed the regular campaign with
a 31-18-1 record and Adam's club is ex-
pected to pick up its th ird straight in-
vitation to participate in the NCAA
Western Regional tournament at San
Fernando Valley State College later this
week.
In Wednesday's action, freshman right.-
hander Jerry Maras went all the way on
the mound for the winners. •le was shaky
in spots and in the ninth inning, had the
bases loaded with one away.,
After striking out the next batter, he
forced in th e third run by hitting cleanup
man Bob Leavy on a 2-2 count but got the
final out on a fly to center field .
UCI scored three unearned tallies in
the third with the aid of two errors, a
pair of walks and base hits by Dave
Lyo ns and Terry Stupy.
The winning marker crossed the plate
in the six th when Stupy drew a walk and
went to third on a perfectly executed hit-
and-run play by sho rtstop Dan •lansen
who placed the ball through the hole
vacated by the Titan second baseman.
Rick Peters' fly ball to left field
brou ght the run !Cross and gave Maras
the margin he needed.
Maras had nine strikeouts. but walked
eigh t opposing batters during an af·
tcrnoon when his £3st ball was betra9ing
him and his reliance on the curv e-an d
changeup had the Fullerton hitters swing-
ing wildly or taking called third
strikes.
Stupy had a pair of base hits and walk-
ed twice for a perfect afternool\ at the
plate in a game in which UCI was limited
to fi ve base hits.
CS Full1rl0fl (J) UC lrYIM It!
coccllla, (f
Ad1ms, 1b
D~vlf•. Pl'"
Jf'l'klns, )b
l~aV'r, SS Follmer, tt
Dumont, c
l;llloll, lb
Billey, rl
Lowt. p flo•~lle, pit
To111t
CS Fulltr!011
UC lrvlne
1t1 r II rtll
5 0 I 0 Motlna, d
l I 1 0 L<ron1, )b
0 0 0 0 Coronado, '1b • I 1 0 MallP!Olf, ltl
l 0 I 2 Sl~1>~. c
1b r h rtll
l 1 0 0
• O I l J 0 0 I
4 0 0 0
1 I 7 o
' 0 I 0 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 I o I
0 0 0 0
2 I 1 o
,. ' J l ' . .
• 0 1 0 Hansen, '' l 0 0 0 Si>en<:1, ti
2 0 0 o S111nskl, It
3 I I 0 P'!trl, fl
J o o o Selle"'· <rl 10001,.\ara•,p
31 3 1 2 Totals
000 001 011 -l 7 4
031 001 00•-4 5 l
DEAN LEWIS
1972 TOYOTA CARINA
WITH FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
$1200 l'IR MONTH
SM.70 Totel Down -$72.00 T•tel
Monthly Peymenf. •llS20 for '°"' El9ht Mot. Def.,...., -$lSSO.OO/Ce1h -$2794.70 APR
12.76 on •pprovtcl credl,.
1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN
WITH FACTORY
AtR CONDITIONING
U\900 I'll .'7 MONTH
$117.46 Tot•I Down -DmrrH
$6057 M . Ca1h "°Ice '4246.27 Incl,
T & L/APR 15.U on .,,. credit
1972 TOYOTA MK 11
STATION WAGON
WITH FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONIN<;
•
Artists' Latest
Success Story ·
-Tennis Team
By ROGER CARLSON
ot tttt Dally "Ult Stiff
Moisture and even a few pool.9 of sue·
cess are beginning to soften that arid
desert of success at Laguna Beach High
School that has plagued the Artists for
the past 311 years.
The long comeback 1n athletics since
the glory days of 1968 when the Arti.!ts
ran roughshod through the opposition in
capturing the Crestview League varsity
football championship i.! on the horizon.
The latest .success story is coach ~
en• A Tll'llll$r11r111p Tllltel'ltr 11 Lu1111r1" W11nu1 1t P1MdeN Poly
Avour1 I I II~ Olewo Slit/ICIDll 1t Slnlt Yllel
El Ctnl"' 11 Hffnll Rim gf World II Wl'bb Rll'l'l l OM 11 llo9UM "9lcfl Sc:llurr 11 Mlr1le1~
Ross and his varsity tennis team.
The Artists are in the CIF team
playoffs "''ith an 11·1 mark and the ro-
championship of the Orange League with
Sonora.
Ross outfit hosls Hacienda League
representative Royal Oak High of Covina
Tuesday in the first round of the C1F A
championships.
A few days earlier it was the Bee track
nnd field contingent of Len Miller that
grabbed a portion of the league Utle with
Saddleback.
Jn the fall it was George Carey and hls
water polo contingent that shared the
Orange League title.
And it doesn't appear to be a one-shot
deal for Ross -or Miller and Carey -
for that matler. Both coaches have an
abundance of underclassmen in their pro-
grams.
Only two seniors dot lhe Laguna tennis
lineup. They are C1ayton Berryhill and
Scott McCarter.
Berryhill is considered by many as the
best ptayer at Laguna in 10 years while
McCarter teams up with Danny Jacobson
to fonn the Artists' No. 2 doubles team.
Berryhill and Howie Pearsol team up to
fonn the other doubles contingent and the
two Laguna tandems are top seeded in
Saturday's Orange League showdown at
Saddleback High to detennine that
league's entries in the CIF individual
prellms at Santa Ana High June 7.
Three singles standouts are also in line
fo r CIF competition. They are freshman
Steve Spaulding, Tim Taylor and Nonn
Bede ll.
Martinez' performance war a Jittle
surprisi ng, based on the fact that he ts
not Golden West's No. 1 miler. Team-
mate Steve Lasstgard came into the
pre1lms with a l :JU clocking recorded a
week earlier In winning the SoCal
Conference four-lap event.
But i:.a-gard r1n eighth In hla heal,
faiUng to break the 1:20 mark.
The mt of lhe aru entries didn't fart
any better.
Canlrell ond Wblle have tlle best shots
at galn.ing a berth in the state meet while
Martinez' chances appear sllm. He bad
the 11th best mark in the two mile heats.
For the DlOlt part the javelin throws
were off sllghUy with only Groumont'a
Rick llhoadl com!Jli through with a top
effort (12$-5). Fullerton's GU Antolin.
who had a Iola of Z2I in last week's
Southland Conferen<o meet, could only do
1116-S Wednesday,
Los .A\'ll•le• City College athletes
dominatea the prelims for the most part.
LACC's iuba qualifl<d 17 for the finals
including four in the 100.yard dash.
LACCs George Reddick had the meet'•
best mark, a 9.4 wind-aided century while
the Cubl' 440 and mile relay units aizzled
with 41.0 and 3:1!.9 clockings. The 440
time equalled the fastest JC clocking in
the Southland this season.
The finals (May 20) will begin at 6:30
.Late SoCal Rally
Comes Up Short
PASADENA -A ninih inning rally feU
a run ilhort and Southml Cal College
came out on the abort end of a · 6-5
baseball tilt with host P 1 s a d en a
Nazarene Wednesday,
The setback ran the Vanguards' season
reeord lo 8-17 with just Saturday's
doubleheader at Biola (La Mirada ) left
on the schedule. That begins at noon.
Walks to Paul Opperman ond Steve
Boohae and Doug Adams• single loaded
the bases for So Cal in the ninth with one
out and a walk to Dick Sivertsen forced
in a run. Jerry Rinker 'then squeezed
home the second tally hut a strikeout
ended It all.
Adams bangtd out three singles in five
trips lo lead the Vanguards at the plate.
Rinker and Sivertsen had two hlt.s each
Adams' single in the seventh drove in tw~
ruO!.
SIC1I Ctll ... UI I~ r II rtll lt1d111not, • I 0 l t
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SP 112 04,ll lll'Y! -1, Sc:llllll• Ilona llllcll) s••i.:.1 't. Turri (El Cimino! J.t..7\lt; .J.. ftlltH IEI C1mll'IO ~; •. llt'OWll (•1ktrl11t1dl fl ... \~ J, Dvv1lt.
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THm 1111111n ..... -l.ACC 17, ••ktrtl!lld ll, Gl'Qlll-monl II, ... .....,., Fu1l1rt0tt Ind !I C1mll'IC! 10, Ml.
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Area Calendar ......
B1stbllt -E•llllCll 11 Cororll dtl M·1r, CMll
MH1 It SA V1UfY, IE.tfl-It 1"11111111111 Vl lll'J"
Marina 11 Huntlmfon IMdl, An11'11lm 11 H1-1, Loar• II W11tmlmt1r, D•UIM II Ml11lot1 Vlll4!1._Vlll• P1rk II Sin Cllf!lenll, Un!vtr11ty I I rM, El Ulll'lde II LICIUMI IH(ll (I ll I I ):1$).
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!11tell 11 Ml•ln1. N1wp0r1 •I An111t m, ~"lt'nlmi.r 11 l.oar1, Ml•1lon Vl1Jo II 0!'1"t1, $1n ltmtnll 11 Viti• P1rk, Unl~~nr I I Irle, IOUlll e1(1\ II Dorldc (111 •l J:U , Si n F1rn11!11o V1llr. Ste!• C.011-11 UC lrvlnt 1211 S<Mltllffn C1llforn 1 lunlor col1i1a1 tourntr 11 LA Vt llY.
Gtmn11llu -Ctf' lndlvldual fl1111• .t Llkl'#OOC Hlqh.
•
538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919
Duck Feet Fins Blems • • • • • • 6.95
Duck Feet Fins Regulars • • • • • 8.95
Basketballs • Volt • • • • 5.95 to 16.95
Leather Basketballs • 15:95 & 28.95
Volleyballs Rubber • • • • 3.95 to 9.95
VolleybaOs Leather ••• 10.95-12.95-17.95
Soccer Bans • Volt • • • • 3.95 & 8.95
Soccer Balls Leather • • • 1595 & 17.95
Mens Tennis Shoes • •
ladles Tennis Shoes •
• 8.50·9.00 & 14.95
7.95 & 14.95 •
Wilson Tennis BaUs • • Doz. 7.95
Dunlop Fart Fram~ • • • • 15.95
. Davis Imperial Frames • • • • 17.95
W'dsan Kramer AatW Frames • • 16.95
Wilson T-2000 Steel Stru112 Nylon • • 34.95
Dur.1972 lasellaB ltts . '
•
Gines & Slto;s Ara In Stuck
Bicycles -Parts -Ti1S I
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Motocross at Saddlehack
Th11rsda1, May 11, 1m DAit V ,ltOT 3 7
U.S. Championship Races May 20-21
-J HOWARD L. HANDY
0t IN O•lt~ ~li.t $!1H
Orange County has long been
a pioneff in many types of
endea vors.
dirt. mud, water, barn-sized
potholes, hills, jumps and fre-
quently crashes.
Up to 40 contestants on a
track only 20 feet wide careen
off 20-foot embankments, slide The latest and perlla.os most
fascinating is the Saddleback around turns v.•ith handlebars
Motocross course in Sanliago locked at 50 Tnph. crash
Canyon where one of three through ditches, jump IS feet
west coast United Slates Cup in the air over obstacles and
National Championship races back wheelie it d 0 w n
wilt be staged May 20-2 1. straighlav.'ays up lo 80 mph.
In the old days, motorcycles It is a breathtaking sport lo
were banrwd as familv fun watch and Saddleback is one
outings. Not so the niodern of the · most unique plac e.s to
era in whi ch motorbikes or v.·itness suc h action because of
all sizes and descri ptions dot the terra in., There are many
the landscape in remote areas vantage points on surrounding
flS 1111ell as popular near.~v hills \vhere spectators can
places li ke the Saddleback vie"' \•irtually the entire one-
course. mile plus course that can be
The sport of motocross re-routed instantl y. according
'!>riginated in Europe '>''here · to tra~k manager Vic Wilson.
specnttors travel hundreds of "We began in 1968 on 500
mlles for a race of the caliber • acres of the Irvine Ranch and
to be staged al Saddleback on for a couple of years ii v.·as
Sunday (when the pros com-touch and gb,'' Wilson says.
pete l. "But since 1970 motocross
have maoy family groups tha.t
come here regu l a r ly
throughout the year.
·'The course itself is probab-
ly one of the most demanding
in the cou ntry. It requires
complete concentration and
there is no more gruelling or
exciting sport than moto-
cross."
Saddleback, under Wilson,
has added a hill climbing com-
petition and In back of the
park is a steep layout ap-
propriately named the Mat-
terhorn.
''It ls so steep you can 't
walk up the hill. Jn fa ct, you
can't stay on il without a bike
and riders ha ve trouble get·
ting to the top."
In the competition on May
20-21, the sportsman or
amateur class ta kes over on
Saturi:iay with eliminations In
!he morning and the finals in
the afternoon .
...
ror '4,000 plus contingencies,
prizes, lip money and other
awards along with qualifying
points to compete against the
top European pros in an
International Cup W or I d ~~~
Championship race inside the
Los Angeles Coliseum July 8.
At noon each day, Super Joe
Einhorn, holder of the world 's
longest motorcycle j u m p
record, will at tempt to clear. a
minimum of 14 au tomobiles.
Thete will also be a beauty
pageant to pick M i s s
Southland Motocross and a
chance to compete al the
Coliseum fo'( Miss Motocross
U.S.A.
Ti ckets for the event are
available at all Ticketron, "' ,.
T\1utual and Liberty outlets. •
•
Saturday 's ducats sell for $3.50
and Sundav the tab is $4.50 ·~ ·~ ";'." ·:. \\•i~h children admilt~ for half " ~.., <1 ~'P ~~-_ ~ . ~~ _/•A _~..,._: "-\. >.
It's a wild rombination of has become a byword and we
Sunday it will be the top
pros in the country rompeting price. A weekend ticket for ....:r-~ f. .,. <¢~"' 4 -~I'_, . ~ •• ~i -. .: -..... • ft~
both days costs $7.50. MARK BLACKWELL AND TIM HART PREPARE FOR SADDLEBACK PARK MOTOCROSS RACES, MAY 20-21
•
"The Most Complete Camper·
Outdoorsman Store in the West" HUHrlHG AND
flSHIHG UCEHSE
TOOi
COLEMAN
56 QUART -
Coleman
Sleeping Bags
COLEMAN 10x13
HOLIDAY
Ptrftct de1i911 a11d comfort for 2 •dults
or 3 or 4 thildr111. Self.1upportin9 out·
1id1 fr1m1 with 7' rid91. Drift..-top r'"
duc11 h11t, vinyl co1t14 11ylon floor.
COOLER MORE
Modtl 625 3 llt, fillit11
fill li11 33..-7$. co,•r
poplin linin1, flt11111l.
Two will 1ipper t•·
91th1r.
5ALl Value$7688 $89.95 Sale ~ s1 6 aa AT • , s12aa Value $19.95 SALE GRANTS! l"'. 'j,•(Jii';.f]\
meH-MOO
1 The Grant Boys carry famout Richmoor quality
~ camping foods. Every "Main Course" in stock!
Ad I
I
Effeclive
thru
Wed.,
May
17th
COLEMAN t• ~:
622 BAG .. ,. · GRANT'S IS
THI ONLY
AUTHORIZID
CDLIMAN
RIPAIR STATION IN
ORANG! COUNTY.
THREE
IURffEll
COLEMAN
3 llt. Jnsul. 200 <I r
fill Jilt 33175
covtr pop!i11,
l111lnt fl1nn1!,
t1lo11 tipper. Two
will i~r ttt•thtr.
STOVE
SALE •10••
BalNG IN YOUR OLD
COLIMAN APPLIANCES
AND Wl 'll MAKE 'EM
GOOD AS NIWI
Value
$26.95
SALE
...
MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 14th
' Remember the Grant Boys for Mother's Day glltsl
We've got everything from pants fo fops and morel
. .
theI'edi TOPS!
NeW b1by-doll' fresh fruit shrink
· tops 11 shown In S 1400
Seventeen Magazine ...
Boby-doll $11 00
11lt 'n pepper tops ....
Asparagus and
1tr1wbtrry tank tops
•II .. Hry-tt-cut-IM' t.nllfl, 11~ l"alr fnlll ttltrt,: Lt-. tr••ft,
lllH, ., .... ft lf • .,,i. '"' ,, ... •lttri ... """""" ltfl,...11 Iii tWtt !Hori ttJIM1 ,a.11, tNtt~·,.c~.i. 114 ~or!Tt1 !If, ... _ ....
Fteturlftt tht h1noc1nt look In 11•1·to·c1r1·for cotton
• ScooJ utk, UJ 11J11v1 1h ri11k top with h1ntl0p1lnt11f
,erc1l1ln kttt•M • 5'1u1r1 111ck puff 1111 ... 11 top • Scoo'
Mck wltfl ,.ck1t 1l11v11 top • Scoop "V" 111ck with
llUff 1l11m ftp • koop 111ck with hilt 111 th• 1111'11
1tyl1 • And t111k tops
I• 111 p1st1l1 ,1111 whit• 1nll "'"' lor $7.00 to $9.50
!:e..We ...i M-·Upo
$hrl11k 1we1ttr '"' M4 c,., top• in 111 col1r1.
Don't 1t1l11 lov1~•'1 fllw ll'l1r1hm1llow top•!
Swe111r to111 111 (IJttchwort ll'ld r1lnbow 1tri1111.
$10.50 t• $15 .00.
Levi' S® for Gals
lt.!'1 Net P•11h-lt-&11t •114 w1111r11tut111 r.•llow,
r•4 ind n•YJ· lntrod11c l111 l1,/'1 htld·u' ook In
hot p•nt1.
AIM, l1vi'1 1klrt1 for 5prln1 -•
Deltim •.••••• $1 1.00 Mtl4·U(IJ •.••... $1.00
AIR MAnRESSES
All vl11yl 1mi11 1ir m1Hr11u1,
i,.,"<"<"<:'\ 5ALE •179
Tho CeMpor
30112
SCOUT
TUBE
TENTS
SALE
··149
$4.49 '"* ... ,. ... 541171 •II.a wl4.f
$16.91
Olfw•ll• ,., •••,. •••I twt. 'IHI • 1,. ft. tf
llH r tiff ,,.vl4H 1lttr.l~I trfl s9511 ·,., 3 t4wlt1. '•U v1~11111 •~. Yt l•t Stt.tl •......... , , , . , ... SAlE
1HE GRANf
1HE IOy5 ARE CAPfro~NL Y LEvr·s·
"''"' IJ( • OF THE W1sr1 kNir PAHoro Doue"
All tho fom DIPARfJlllNr ~-~o~;~g~:~":;"y~~:u,~k~ for itt •111(.
A.I' sizes b ,aubte knits,· M 'Odcol A.I~~,~~~' ;oduble k:~:; · : $ 13·00
n colors LEVI'S® .... $25.oo
CORD IEL&S
new colors . . . . 50 All 11111 ••d $9 ... ...
~TEJt .
VOLlfY&Au
IWIJll
HANG TEN fRUHkl
SURF LINE • ' ' ..... $7,so
F: ....... $10.00
AMous ••AND
TANICTO!ts
ff11t9 f111 • c • k1n11 ' •rrt11111 1111fo1t • For,i,,,
Your
Credit
11 The
Grant
Boys
•Bonk
American/
•Master
Chirge
I I 1 ,, .
•
. • ' •
• ~ •
•
38 Dl!LV PILOT
A1amito s 'UCI, Preps T
Harness Net Summnri.es
Entries
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WIU.• 1 ko\lt M !A Cr1!ol
l'K•I Coll l f. Cttl>b)
Hu.,vln• H~"'" !G. Ho1tl
Mv 01lll1n IJ l1ll•vl
H1n~1 Mi n IJ. 0111nlt )
ltllTH •ACI' -On• mllr. "''"· Cl11m•n•. All ott• Pur~ SJIOC lo-
tlolMl"I ••i(I ,10.1/t.
lotlv '"" lll11,,.,1lt rJ
N1v1d1 Joe~ rMt Yotkl)
Jol>n 0.t 111ll1v)
Jttlt•MI" s~•Pl>t• (llovdl P•bh1 tl0111tQI
Mt Ml!• 8 l)nnf1)
J'•-9 H11tht• rl 1•knt rl
A. 0•111 Clh•pl•ol
,.., ,,..
'"' f17J 10.17:1 ,,..
"" ...
Sl'Vl'NTH llAC• -On• mlle, Ptct .
Al! ·~·· n&f'l.wlnnt r t ll.000 In !911· 1'1) Al•o fllOlbl• •I+ .... , th•! 1h1v~
1!8r!•" t "' "'0•• !lmt• In 1911 1nt1 '"' non wll'll•t• of I~ 1 .. 191' !CO Jl.
Pu,., tJQOO, 1111 U S.5. Coali: • Lono
fl•tdl.
Su1h 511-{I(, Mt~nt•UI
Pitt• _.1•kln1 IJ. MtG••OOrJ
A"llY'I L11!1r <A C•••~f
1!111 o r Oold (l. L•Cff111
B•IMll Sh•d-(0, AcJo;f""lll)
Fltld Dl1mll'l\CI tJ 01n,.!O
H1!<Yllf> Hffll11~ rG LOflGo)
lllv•• Bui!•• I I! Cobol
llOHf H II.Ir.Cl. 011• "''"° "'''· All IQl l, w!AM!I ll~tr t lO,OCM) 111 1f1\·
l~n 4W•Ol P11•t1 lfil!IO
f lolh Of\ Plcl IL 01Ull011 )
se1 Lltll• 1J . s111r.•11l
PIMIAnd N ( J Miiie• l
ScoHhh O••ltn !I( Tl1'1,t l
(;1m1 t lmt rO Cron• 1
Fl1q T1mP IJ V11ll~•nl
C1t1>um1 tr1oel IJ 0 '8rl1nl
Jfl"ITH llA(ll -l'ln• mile. '°''" 6
~ttr olCh & u11det t1>1t h~vr lltVlt won
tlCIO 11r11 mOl'ley 1,~'"''*· AIM! 11101111~ 6
~e•• olds & un<l•r lli~t "'"' ,,..,,, won
IJOO Ur1t nl@nt v J llMff, Al14 111111111 6
~t•• oldt & und•• I"•! "'"' "'"'' won SUllll (NW•JI ""'"~ l)~, Gl!Cld llrltn tO. At k1rm1nl
Oebut•nll Slllf\ow IJ n •(l rlt nl
tl•1d1 Al!lrnoon !L. DtullonJ
Vnclt T''' !l . L•Co.!tJ
Fl•t "''' !A. 8•~nuthl M1,, l't!t lltv (II. V811•• lttvl
011•'1 Cl\11.lc• (J, Ornnl')
t<ft.,od1bur11 Ort. WllllAmll
CLUB CHM\PION -Doroth y Alexander (left) and runnerup Adrienne Wh ite
check out troph y Mrs. Alexander won w i t h a three·round 262 at Shorecliff
Country Club. 1t1rs. Wh ite turned in a 272 in the annual women's club event.
Abrahams Takes Big Lead
_In El Toro Gals' Tourney
Low h;inchcapptr Jackie
Abrahams looks lilce she's on
ht'r "'ay to anothe r year as
'''nmrn's club chnmpion at the
El Torn l!Iarine ba5c.
Beach Women's Golf Club. One stroke behind was run-
JrlaMay Schomaker, Helen nerup Jean Metcalf.
Orexel ius 11nd M a sc g i e Big Canuon
WR!l'rman pos ted the lo1vest In a par-birdie-eagl e tourna· nrt scores in A fli ght com· mcnt at the Big Canyon Coun-pcl ltiun: :1:1. 33 !,lz fin d 34.
lloris ~·a.'(,g 120112 f, Pat l.ry Club Tue sday , K11y Meyer
Lackner (Jl lz~ and (icne Gri(. and Jean Mallory tied for top
honors \ l9J in the Cla ss A fin 1361 ·were B fli,'lht \\•inners.
Fo Coast Area
It is with deep re9ret
WE ANNOUNCE THAT
W!Aam m;flr Craw/ord
at
IS
FIFTY YEARS OLD
TODAY
-HIS FRIENDS
Grubb & Ellis Co. Ra cing
Results
l\i!is.<; Abraham 's twin.80s in
!he firsl two days of play SC'!
her four stroke's ah ead or
Nadine l\-1;ize ~oinl?. in1o !he
fin:il round of play lnchty.
Ot>fenrlinJ? champion Dorothy
O'LC'ary is in lh ird place by
one stroke after shoollng an 80
and an 85.
division . Second was Bobbie t:ciit h J\.l11rks ;_incl Alice Brabyn Cox 117) vdth Maxine Toyas
licrl at 34 11 in the C !light and ,_farge DuBois lying for
cornpel11ion \.l'ith Ruth \\'hit· -~th~i~rd'----"w~i~th>_t:l6~-------_'!!lllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llJ!ll! 1akcr 136\ coining in second,.
llll All "'lt.,. t<tr ... H llt \Ulh
fl llllT llACI. Ont ..,,1.. Ptt t
Mt lM" 5 Y'I' <lid• I. U""'" Pur'll ....
Nttlv1E•fl•t••!O•n11l•l 3(1('1 140 1XI
llutl•• IOY !McC.•10()•) 300 1Jo!I M•nl• Hlllt Ario• 1Cr11t) 1 fr()
Tl"1t -)00•1
It l!•t clt •-N11!v• 1!•11•011 I. I -
l ull•• •ev , l>l •cl '' 1'11
s e.CO"I D I .Ir.Cl! -(Int ... H,, Pl(f,
t:'.lt lml"9 All l a•• PUf\t 11500
A •m n ro (to A m !I
!ltCod•l l XI llO l ~O (llv•r ll«;o•tl \Wlnt ••l !M • :n b"''"' Vonlt" T""d) .I ;O T1m1 -,1'0ll
THlllD I I.CE -/'.In• n'<I• rte•
c 1.r...,1110 ,11,11 .. ~·· Pu"• t lllll'I ('. AN1,f~lv1ul~I llflfl •llCI J'O
M•Arl-t•~llnrl IC llnvdl ] IO l '° e~•..,Acrola ir.,•n•••I JOO
Tlmt -l OI 1.l•n •A<•rl ll!tbv ~l~•mrlr,.~. TA~!""4 l o><. M' O"ndff. !.n•tD"'l"I,
fl.l'•I 0 L••.
"0UllTM l.liCI -Ono mi!r l'~(f, (t1 ~ln41 I.II •~•• "U"O l ]l)(l(l T~t "~"' Inn L 1~11 ... nor1 "''' r,,,.1a 111"''"1111 • 80 ')'I i l'IO 1-'•n•v l(lllrl !C"llloT•"l • 1(1 l 111 -"'"''' I-'•,...••• 1r,11t•tlO) •IO T!mt -'Ol .11
f'l"fM II.Ir.Cl: -r"nP ,.,,1, PAC~
c....rit•l""M r u••• 116111'1
Ahiro !0'11•1•.,I
M• ~• .... ( V•ll•• -:ov) A ~""' Ovd I •~n•<1 T•m•-lDll'
511CTM II .Ir.Cl!' -0 "" m d• P•ef, ('l•"'l"o Pu"• 1«'11 f;••rn ~••a 0 8t f •n 11•11 .. ,1 • ~,. ,.,, "~ [)~ 01vb••P~ l('l'fl'1•"1 '.!O • :n E•'"'""•• 11•'''""''"' , ..., l ln1f -1 M•
t:I E•1r 1• J -G•••""••• o•fi •1t11 ' -DS Otvltt•ok. ~•Id IJtt.H.
'"""'!!"""" ' v••r .. 1.,, .\ uo Pu"• *''°° lh• !h•ll• ~r><"rn Au•lll ••v ol
c 11v o• ~Oii"
PO'• e~~+·Tv ,,., ""'~1 1 •n l "~ • 1n J tmb(I Al!o" lfl•ll•v l ii() ,....,
P••tnl'•li ly IA.r •••n1""' I ill) Tim• -104 I I
K1"'4t'4 llllCF -C1n• ,.,.,1. l'frt r-""'11•'>cne<I ATI •a•• l'o··•f t lJt'O ltNw!• l•l•ncl ~•II
10·~"""1 l •n111r"••" """''"(" '"'' rr •. 11>1.~1 , .o l ,., E"'m"o J~" !~~r.!) • lO 11 .... -111.1·~
Al!lll 'f (Pd .... 111~•~1 C"•" All•llo f<I Onnl'• Jrvl. Jonv All,..,fr11. 01~"°~'' l(fl't
n ....... 1. 11<\r•.
~11""1"9 All oqo• l>U'" '11'11!1
'.o;KOncl 111:1111 l.Y 11••1 I "' , ~ • 1• •-·• kott T~" •MA•~•·nl l ~ ~ .i \1'1!11,.1•; lm·• rno.,11tr•1 1"
T1mo -'"*' ,,1
• •:I .,.,,. ' -......... ""'" .. J -·••~••• Seti! f "" •••rt '"•rt
Ra11rl10 SJ
li·la rion Keeler ;ind Sall y
O"·slC'y r1ed up the fir~I flil(hl
con1petition at 34 in the
Ra ncho S;in .Joaquin'!! most
rt:'cent y,·ome n's lin Y.'histlc
('\'('flt.
F!orcnrc W11!ctt.s ( 3 2 I ,
Shirley "rE'tzel (~.1 1 11nd Joyce
Robrrts !32) topped off !he sec-
onrt. third anrl four!h flights .
l~••tl''''" Nig1111l
t.ai::un;i Nri.:ur.l \\' o 111 r. n
gn!frr.~ rhose a best two balls
Clf !hr fnursnmf' e\·en t for their
l\'f'ck ly 1nurney . P;it Franci.~.
Edith Carpenlrr. A Ii c e
f\.1cCrrrlir 1H1t1 Prll! Hrrten y,•o n
the f'\'f'nt "·irh a 136.
1l1Pado1rlnrl<
Thr 1\lcarlou•l.~rk lountry
Club \\"ornrn',1; c:olr Club
drfe;a!cd H1111cho Park ell
Pon1ona J'\at1onal Gol f Cour:;;e
for f~ Sou!hern California
11T•mi'n·s te;im play rhRm·
pionsh ip hu:t u·eek. Thr~· \\'On
th€' rh:iinpionship b.v :i score
nf 50 to 40 poi nts over Rancho
Parle
1\lrRJl\\'hi\r ,Jovcf' 'rhirln1;in
"'as niunerl hl\v · nel. golfrr of
the 1nonlh. Shr tur ned in :i nrL
of ~6.
Lo11• net trophirs \1·rre hnnd·
cd nu! to F'lo A:ikrr in cln~s 1\,
Ooris O'Nrill in Cla~s C. :ind
Fred~ S1lvermnn Anrl Hose
Erickson \1•hn tied for class B
Jon· nrt ~(·nrc in the y,·eekly
con1pe11tion.
l..ag1111a Bearh
In a nine blinrl hnles event
Sl)('lnsored b.v !ht' La,izunR
and J('an Abrijian a n d
ri.'la rg11ret \Vf'stmoreland \37J
tied (or third pl11cf'.
Seaeliff
The Huntington S e a c I i ff
\\'omen's Golf Club chose a
criss crosl! tournament for its
y,•eckly C\ent. Hazel Kerr (32 /,
Hazel Mollica 1JO!f.i) and Mae
Bible (32\ won the competition
in the top lhrce fiighls.
Mar thR A c h es o n and
Char lcnr Hin" bo!h turned in
fourth fl ight lo\\' nets of 30 lo
tie for first plat·c.
1Ui•.dn11 \11ejo
li.·ladeline Stanley turned in a
low nel of the drr.y score -an
80 -to y,·in l\'lission Viejo
\Vomen's Golf Club's most re-
cent low net tourney.
Po,¥der Puff
Tilt Slated
l\·lission \1il"jo High School
y,•ill ~ponsor its second annual
juninr-senior po"•der football
,::nmc F'riday at 7:30 p.m. in
thr school stadium .
Thr r vc nt \\•ill feature !he
t"·o i.:irls' J)(J\\'rler puff teams.
as !rained by varsity And
juninr varsity plRyers and
chc:>ererl on by m a I e
songlcaders. The girls also
\rill present Rn all·msile court
of honor.
Ticke ts for lhf' event are
$1.50 for adults nnd 75 cents
fflr ~lissifln \'itjn students and
rhildrcn under 12.
MANUFACTURING AND FIELD REPS
0 XEROXING
0 ANSWERING SERV ICE
0DESK SPACE
OLA LINES
eE.OS
tl 0 SECRETARIAL SERVICE
0 BOOKKEEPING
0 MIMEOGRAPHING c::J TELEGRAMS, TWX,
[l(){UMENT TRANSM ISSION 0 MAILING LISTS
COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE IURUO 1'b'sr --.oittHm fOMMllNICArHua "' Tow to•••,,,...
lllVINl·AlllPOltT INDUSTRIAL COMPLIX
(7141 547.7777 (213) 610-9393
1 •
~r-;-4 -~t MOTH ER'S DAY
I
WILSON
"JACK KRAMER"
FAMOUS WOODEN
FRAME. UNSTRUNG
REG. SJ0.00 116"
WILSON "T-2000"
WORLD 'S FINES T
STEEl FRAME
UNSTRUNG
1"4" IEG. SJ8.SO 6
I TENNIS SHOES I
LOOKING FOR THE ULTIMATE IN
TENNIS SHOES? TRY "K·SWISS:
SUPER LIGHT WEIGHT LEATHER UP
PERS. LADIES' & MEN'S SIZES
11911
) , ·~;;
SPECIAL OFFER
IUY MOTHH A OUAUTY
TINNIS IACOUIT
T.A. DAVIS "IMPERIAL"
STRUNG WITH FINIST ILUI
TWIST OUT (llVIHAI
llG. Ml.00
529 88
Spollll11t1 "S11111htr"
,AMOUS ALUMINUM 'lAM(
IMA ll Gii' StZf l!GHT
wtlGHf. UNSfl UNG
llG S!f.00 124 II
CHEM OLD
"OWIN DAVIDSON"
STtUNG WlfM NYLON
•fG S2S 00 11411
LADIES HIGH
FASHION TENNIS
DRESSES
PRICUFROM
115"-'32"
TllllllS PRISSIS
II'
SPOR·TS PLAZA
»33 lltlSTOL AT SAN D!IGO PllllWAY-Ph. 545-1 Ul .. __ ... t1•·•1• jlllllll.•e.t. loulh (0111 r1U11 "''".:.';"..:=:.·-
f
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS
ABC D 6:30 -"The Misfits." Three of Holly-
wood 's late gruts -Cl ark Gable , Marilyn Mun•.
roe and Monlgomery Clift -Star In this Arthur
Miller drama set in Reno.
NBC D 8:00 -FUp Wilso n. Flip'• guests this
week are Carol "Dolly" Ch anning, David Stein·
berg and th e Modern Jau Quartet
CBS 8 9:00 -"Arrivederci. Baby-'' Tony Cur·
tis stars in thl1 1966 comedy about a modern lady
killer marrying his way up the ladder.
KHJ CJ 10:00 -.. Lull aby of Broadway." DoriJ
Day, Gene Nel!on and Billy de Wolle art featured
in this musicaJ from 1951 .
KCOP GI 11:00 -"Days of Thrills and lau1h·
ler." A compilation of sil en t movies to recall the
"good old days" in Hollywood. Jay Jackson nar-
rates.
Thur$clay
Evening
MAY 11
''°°!Be..•••-9,..._, . ..,.
I CJ) W114 Will .... "'-lllfu•lf~
llli"' ·-cw fl!l llClT -'7Z ( .. ~ .-..
onlr thr.e cttys of th1 •uetlon ltft,
KCET tt111ti11u11 Its t1111d·'8l1ln1 .,..
till. YllWlll fill (213) Mll·2450 ta
bid. Toni1ht's m1 j0t ltuns lftclud1:
1 1972 ToyaU "Corolla" 1600 ltt·
tiOll "''°"' ........... G!I T1 • AMiii!_,
(U)TillN ......
mWr•-.. ..... ,,.. tlll .,.,i,
all™'-........... . e Rn A.a. (te11t tit 11 AM)
·E-•LMtY1W.
11!1""'" l :IO 8 IIJ Ml -.... (II) lirth-
dlys disrupt tht Oo1J1l11 hous1hold,
ind l1rblr1, Katie 111d Potty turt
111l11st thtlr JJOUSll OYtr !ht m1n'1
1ppartnl ovtril&hts. m Mm litfftll ... Guati: Ptm•
111 MtMN'I, Ylrrl11l1 Gr11Mnr, Lu
B1rk1r. Glyn Wolff, Dr. R&btrt Sm11!. 1!11-... , ... .,... ... ,
Tht Grttl Rtdio Garntdian1"
l,OOB CIJ CIS n-, """' (C) (Zh r) "ArrNtderd, ltb)'I" (eom) '66
-Tenr Curtis, Roi.Inna Schl1fflno,
llontl Jeffrits, Zst ZSt C1bor, Htn·
ey Kw•"· F111tlll Fllllfinf. D 91 m ,,... (R) "Gtntlt
O.U" Cilltl lransidt llllMflllrtdtl
..
l:ll D _, <IGl ""' """"" "" I (dr1) ''1--Clut C1blt, M1 rilJ11
Manl'M, MantromtlY Clift, ThthM
Ritter, Eli W11lttll, ..1111'111 Barton.
Writt1n br Pulitur Pritt·wlnntr Ar-
ttiur Miiier, "Th• Misflb" II the
storJ rl thrtt IMll 1fld lll'll WGllllft,
• ·~ lflYilll .. "'"· •lid ttr11t •rtlt ftlf fu11 1M acittlMltf In
honky tonb. 11 tile mdeo 1114 11 lh•
wll4 1lotJI roundup.
t s 1n 1ld1rl)' patifnt ht • corw1lu-.,
uint hom1 that his 1n unusually
hl1h dulh rite. Ruth Rom•n 1uests.
8 CIJ(l)Q)L1111trt1! (I)
''Th111 Wis t Cttioktd M111" Mitt
acts 11 1 ao·btlwtt" wilt" • ttl&r· ~.
eu,tlbrN rttt hor'sl Ii atoltn tor •.
Sl00.000 rtftSOl!I. CUISb m Murray . ,
H1111ltlon, l'I,,. Scott 1114 Milb • Wilton. . .
fD lClT Auctioll (cont. to lZ AM)
(I) cas .... W1ll1r Cron~ilt . ..,... ... ... ..... --ti) lhdtn T1pat\a: QI TH Vlrrini111 GD T1 .. M10""'1M __ ..... _ .......... '-"'
I llllw, IN ,..., Watdl Jollll ru ll1111r
l._. La I.ti
1,.. Acre1 (52) hc:l111 fl'Olll NenrRN P1rt .. :.""""""'* Mlllkll J c.. ... It.Gii D QI le Det11 M1lh IMw (IQ
&) V1cW11 1 .... a. Guetb ,,. Gin pr Ro1tr1, Mt John·
(U) ........, '°" •~d sportst.1st1r D&ll Meredith.
Mlis Rottrt Is f11t urld wtth Ot111 7:081 (I) D II Im: In • r11nditl1111 al "Btwltehtd, Both· .. .... a.. "" lftd ltwlldtttd."
Cl) Tflls w C1111 .. 11cu 8 •• Mews
IIJ-a row m-........ clll a-·111u.1 a-' (C) (21<) "'""" " Ill l•-.. a.. Ceorrl lluma. .,......,.. (mtrS) '51-0Dris DIJ',
.Wirt Olvidlll11, 11'111 The O.vt Cllrti Gtnt Nilson, Billy de W&lft.
rNI SUMI. 11) W.,W Prm
m 1 "" ta<Y mun •-c""' " u AM> • I ...... If lllll• m ladll u.irt Wrutll111 dll ...-Fr.ely (U) LI ~ft .......
fD Kerr ..._ (cent. te 12 AM) 10:JD B llDfll hlN•'• Tilt W' !.,u,...~.,.:.".!'':* .. .., . 1•1nc.o, ..
1iD1 •· \"' LI s.t.lu S,l1R•1M Tllh11" fll•: "TM Dirt Mlrfw"
7:• 9 ti ... II'• the Riwf Tony Jot (S!J ColtcMllCll ~
Whit• au•ts. 10:451]1 emit 11 Lara• D ....... "Mmtllll" l'1rt II. 111 tti1
contludinr p1rt of this 1plsod1,1l:0099 (J)9 8111""9
la•lt It inwlvM Al 11vi111 the 1111 II o, .... , ~
ot 1 wild dltstnllt 1t1tllon. Cil M1r1iel DillM a llJ lllMM 8MIM: (C) (21lr) ..... flf IN mrnrtti 1t c...._. ...
.. ,..._.. (tcl·fl) '70 -Russ • MIWll: ....,. If Mia IMI
T1mbtp. l.Mptlr" (CIMTI) 'll-JIY J1tkai
(JI T1 Tiii tM Tnitll 111rr1tes 1 compl11!1111 cf slltnt films.
IIJJ -.. """' llJIC>"-.. tho -D -$ _, CCl <2k1 "A Cl kCCI -C""''·>
... -,,..... ("") ... -(Sl)H ......
ltoblrt Wimer. Jelllnt Woodw1nl, 11:15 11) .,.. CIN •• , 1 ..... : "Ulll , ..
JtffrlJ' Hurtttr, Vlraiftla leltll, Miry DuldM1"
Alttlr. 'Ott pr11111111t 4lurtit1r cl 1 • wt•lttlJ lndustrilllst ls 111urdtrad by ll:JO 8 (J) Cll ln ....,..: (C) "tlttll
her baffrlllld. 11111" (••l '62 -Robtrt Taylaf,
m
-
' Kei.... · .loti1t Caulrltld, Wllll1111 WllldMI. 1 Robert l.ol1i1. R°'1rt Mlddl1ton.
G>l]]Dnpd D IJl8loh"'-'-"•Fol· Gm•"· br P'b:zlrl 1111, Ch•rhon Hnlon, Ywtt• "II· OJ WlfMn ,.....,. Dew mleUJ:. Gsor1e Gobtl, Jimmy 0slll0ftf
{52) ..-.: (at) ..,..,, Mad• 111 1 ruest. ,, ..
Crl•illll" (1dv} '39-.lohll G1rlleld, ~ """'= Mlrilr Ht Slrl (mys)
Ann Slltrldtn 45 -Fr•d M1cMurr11.
. 8 1lllIJIB"'"-"'"· 1:1119 ell Mt 111111 lire Clll., (Jt) Mlkt ttrrt 1nd wile Janlet Jtult ruest.
flsflts t lofil111 bltllt tryl111 to COl'I· 8) Tt Ttll ttre T""'
vine• hit wift an• dllldnn thlY iz:OO II Mlwlt: (C) "Lut DIJI If h•
should Mt •tt' tM llriy ch lrnptl\ltl !MM" (S.-C) '60 _ StM JtMYte.
1111)' fol.Ind In tilt ptrk. m -· om. u...... " D!llD"' WI ... <•l C.r~ , -''.' -"" (wa) Ctlannlnr, DlvJI Sttlnbtrt lftd tilt 57-Guy Mtdison, Y11trlt frtnch.
Modttn Jui Q.i11t•t tu"t 1:00 Cil D D Cll 9 "'-
G Ill (I) Ill .... ..... ... 1:11 • -= JC) ·J-Trill" ( ....
t.11 (Jt) "TM ltlfomltleft of Htrrr 'SS -Ytr1 1111111111, fomst TLIUer,
l rbcee" ktm they help two nunt 8 H....., ,..,., = ,':p~llu ~111 m!:d Z:Oa • lll·Nllflt Slw: '°""""•
wtth lfl fllliMty IMlnk ttlllf tlld I "Up ~ lttr1tft,• "f'llAlls , ...
slltd)' lipt hefll tfrtlr Jiil Cuuts Mtntfl
llldude Jfnt ~tt, JIM trltrl'1!W t:CIO 8 ,...: "'WltMMt'" (drt) '1'
t nd J.D. C1111110f1. --01\'id Klll1ht, Mol11 Jttdmond.
Fn'dciy 1,ooacci""' c..t ...... c...,j '56-Dannr Kirt. Clynh Johns. •
•' . . '• ' ~·
G) ''&Mt Frt11. 1 Mrl111'r" (m)
'47-Srl•I• Sidney, .kltln Hodl•k.
l:IO 9 .,..,. -tfM Tolllo" 1"'"9 t:tt.... --Ceod. •35 -c. ... Lom .. ~. F"' 111• (NI) 1'--WlllllM ,._II, Mym1 Murri)'. r . ..
t .... ..,.... C111sa•u .,,... CollcL t:tl~ ~ .... ~•T.!""w"ldc"°'
(fll) '40 -JMI McCIU, U rtlM -....... , -11 t · .
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WHAT'S . INNi--
OUTDOORS?
f Salt water anglers are faring well on trips to the briney
dQe p, Yellowtall, calico bass, barracuda, white sea bass and
3'ne bonito are belng caught in good numbers o!f the SouthJand
coastllne.
Both the inshore kelp beds and the <1Ushore islands are
producing good surface action with the best still to come ao-
or1ing to skippers. The water b as ~leer as it has been in a
number of years and the temperature well within the limits of
malting this an outstanding season.
• Party boats running out of Davey's Locker and Art's Land·
idg are picking up nice catches of bass and small barracud.1
close to shore, while the boats rwming to Catalina and San Oe-
"¥ltte Island are hooking into the large game fish found cur-
rcnUy in the water.
? Fishermen are encouraged to chec k with lhe landings to
gtt departure times and book reservations. Loads are still llgbt
~ring the wee k but weeken ds are running heavy. ,.
· ¥ ellowU.il Spooky at Coronado•
Even though there are tremendous schools of yeUowtall at
the Coronado Isl:inds, anglers are not bavlng a lot of 1acce11 la
getting them to lake bait. Breezing tcboola of fish are all over
-but only a few of the party boats are lucky enough to be la
tbe rlgbl spot.
This writer fished aboard the charter bolt Searcher rwm.lng
out of Fisherman's Landing thll past week and wilnelled oae
of the best s b n w J n g or yellows be bas seen la a number ot
years. Even with a tank foll of Spanish mackerel oar party
of anglers was only able to boat 25 golde.alalls.
Tbe rlgbt combination was very important In gettin1 lhe
fish to bite. Frank LoPreste, skipper of Use Searcher, recom-
mends 20.Z.S pound test line, a number 1/0 bronze boot and a
rod with lots of back bone but wltlt good tip action (a Sabre
11h foot Stroker rod or Its equivalent).
LoPresk predkts that this will be one of the best yellow·
tall seasons in a number of years and is also veey optimistic
about a good close-Jn ru.n of albacore.
Charter Boats Taking Reservations
Even though it's going to be about two mon~ before the
Jongfin season begins, anglers should already be in contact with
charter boats to reserve prime dates.
Two boals who have open dates during July and August are:
The.Fish n Fool, skippered by Tom Durr (phone 673-0916 for pas-
senger loads up to 30) and the boat Little Richard skippered
by Doug Harmon (phone 646-6586 which is limited to ab: pas-
sengers).
The Little Richard produced the biggest albacore last year,
a 42 '1 pounder caught by Huntington Beach angler Tom Forbes.
Warm Wealher Sparks Trout Action
·Trout fishing a1-0n1 the Eastern High Sierras is plctln1
up as warm weather bu brouglit the fish into a feedinl mood.
Crov.·ley Lake ls still listed as the ltot spot, but the Ju.ne Late
loop Is also producing some nice catcbes of brautng she rain-
bow and brook trout.
All the streams and lakes at lower elev~tlou have been
restocked wllb catchable bowl and the outlook tbrouP Memorial
Day weekend 11 good.
Big Bear Lake was btt with strong winds ear~ tbJs weet
which cut down on angling press ure. Boats that were able to
get out on the Jake picked up tome trout to J \oa pounds wblle
trolling Eddie Pope Flsbbackl.
Shore fishe rmen did equally well on smaller. trout a.i,1
rNT f J o a t i n g cbetse baJt and salmon. egp fishing near the
dam and on the points. Bass action Is stW comldeud very slow
at Big Bear.
Largemouth• Renaain in Hiding
Warm water fishermen are having a rough time getting the
big bass to take bait, plugs or jigs at the lakes a r o u n d the
Southland. A few Junkers to 9¥.a pounds were caught out of the
popular San Diego lakes o.n live crawdads, but for the most p~rt
mass catches averaged less than 10 pounds for any five fish
limit.
Orange county anglers Bob Sheridan and Max King posted
!imits or bass at Vail Lake by using LuckY. 13's east in the coves
near the dam, the b i g g e s t fish on the stringer weighed 15
pounds.
A 9¥.a pound channel catfish was caught by another Orange
County rodsman , Babe Hubert, while fishing with cut_ mackerel
(n Bayou Bay. Bluegill and crappie are showing up m baskets
a·s the game panfish continue to hit on wonns, lieut and Lucky
Joe's in the brushy areas of the lake.
Irvine Lake is listed as being only fair to good with catches
being equally destributed be tween catfish, trout, hluegil and
bass.
A few nice crappie are also being caught but no limits of
big' .. blackies are being checked in at the dock. As soon as the
water v.·anns up a few degrees in the county's, large:n publlc
lake, the bass will sla rt hitting surface plugs while going on to
their spawning ~ests.
· Women's Athletics
.• Glrlt' ••tlmln!Oll
' LttVn• •••ell UJ 111 Tnll11
Slntln .
. 1tfn9er Ill (kf. CCIW•n tTJ 11·3, S-11,
11~. t'.011 ll ) dt l. Novlc.k !Tl S-11, 11-7,
~·· Ovor•k CLJ lot! lo Et !• !Tl •-11, 5.n. "llli.on (L) Iott to DtMt.,,O (T) 6-11,
.. 11. 7.11. Wltctortk (L) loO to K!nmond Il l 1·
11, 1-11,
• f/llnter Cl) dt f, M1rkt M>ll CT> 11·2,
11-l.
Dtl4llll11
Ev1M-GCIOd1U CL! IOI! lo Swt111t.,,•
.:Deep Sea
Fish Report
Pt1'1Ck IT! lS-4, ll·lS, 1-J.
CovlnOl!lft-FH Cll drf. Pl!lnl,.W1lloll 111 n-u. ls-11, 1s-11.
l!lurltt·Slowsk.,, (LI def; Cllttt-Kunktl CTI IJ.7, O.l, lU .
Sltln-5lt lt1 Il l ·Iott to N1.,,i11-T1lum
(Tl 10-lS, lS·lO, 1·1!.
1C1w1rllf1nl-P1rrlne (LI lot.I to
NtllOll-Wt lntln IT> 7·15, J.l, 1-15. ,,,,.,..f ee (LI lo" to ltos'11bvrt-
O'Connor ITI ll-1!, ,_lS. ··---lhltrtelt lltl (ti Celll M ...
Sl11tlff A,rrtltOMo !El Iott lo Mttlll (() 2-11.
2·11,
K. H.,,mtn {EJ lolf to Sw1r11 (Cl 1·11,
0..11 .
0. Hvm1n IE) d•f. Grhl'IOI IC) 21111, 11·7. .
..
Tffrl11 !El dtl. Hitt !Cl 11·1!, 11-2,
RI.Ith (El dt>f. Hite (Cl 11-3, 11·2.
Rul!I (f) cMf. L.wl• fC) 11:10, 11-'.
H1td! (EJ def, Goodman (Cl 114, 11·
Gtvdtnll (El Off, llotttl CCI 11·1, 11·1.
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p.,.11 !El dllf. Cl rf' IC) 11-4, 11-l.
Ltlor IEI a.f. Ht•r•ll ICI 11·2. 11 •1.
lll00bl111 IEI Ori, Fow11 !Cl 11 ... 11•
Arcttt1111 (El Off. LtJll'll,lut !Cl 11· ... 11-2.
t Vt tt Horn IEI ft'!, Betl1t CCJ .. II. 11-41 , .... -Mooef•BtrSCl'I IE) dtl. Srn11n-LMdottl ICI lS-11, l&-li, lS.7.
Vl11"'"'-tnied IEI ftf, Nr.rtt·ll,..._
ICI •li. lS.10, lS.10 • • ,,~wood lfJ dtr. 1tlt11tt~d'lott·
tllf IC! IS-14, U·ll.
tllloi.tttofl.Vltt A!Mrltltt (El cltf. W1"°T~ CCJ 15-fm, IS.1,,
H1lloell·ltCkvold (El IOU to hff9r .. Slldlllm !Cl 7·U, t-lf,
Wt 11 .. FtrN"°'1 !El dtf. Germt~ Htnclrldtton IC) lJ..f, l S-l:t
W1'111.,,.a.1ro I!) !kl. McClutt..+t1U CCI 1,_15, 15-12, lf..I,
SIOM!Mtt-M(Ltrtn 111 Mf, l rll'ltl!Y·
Orotlft ICI 10.IJ. 1•11. 1S.7.
C111ltl1..C1HIU11 IEI def, llOM-
f<t!IMM'r !Cl .. IS. IS-1. 15-7.
M1rtlM14"'.l 'lll.l9h ill IOtf to Htllo
Llem111 (Cl 11•1J, 1$-IJ. l'"IJ.
T...,,tt-MllMr fff, lowt~ll..O ICI
1t-1S. lW. ls.t. --.. ,.. ,.,,...
"9ttlty: Tlllfll'I. It. U.-• 4.
Jr. Vt r•ll'I'= l'"ooll\111, 14. Merine, L kn!«' I: ,ooTPtlll, S, Mtrlt11, I,
Jv111er h ~rlN, $. 1'.olllfll, I. Frt>lfl I! l'OO't!OI, lt • .._.,.,,..., t.
s..tl, I : flootl'llJI, '-Mttl,., 4.
loPfl, Ill Mlf1111, t. Fooflllll &.
Yellowtail Hit
-. •
Cliecking Out Area Briefs
OCC Banquets Set
Orange Coast College spring
athletes will be honored with a
series of banquets th.is n1onlh
in the college's student center.
The golf. tennis and swint·
ming teams will be lauded
Tuesday. May 23 v.·hile the
crew banquet Is set for Thurs·
day, P.1ay 25. The diMer
honorlng the baseball and
track teams Is scheduled for
Wednesday, May 31.
All three get under way at
6:30. • Orange Coast College will be
the site of the Sunset League
tennis finals ~1onday. The
courts will be usetl for the
events beginning at 3 p.m. • CORONA -Ninth grader
T~d Cummings of f.fission Vie--
jo High shol a 74 to \\'in first
pl ace in the Raney Invitational
golf tournamen t at Serfas
Country Club here recently
with more than 90 high school
freshman golfers participating
from all over Sout h e rn
Califo rn ia.
Cummings won by one
stroke as Mission Viejo fin ish-
ed second in the team com·
petition.
West Coast ll<lays schedultd
Friday and Saturday I n
Fresno's Ratcliffe Stndiwn ,
Van Zijl \\'ill run l.!1 the in-
vitational 1500 meter n1n set
tor 8:07 p.m. Saturday, •le ran
this year's fastest 1500 meters
in the world last P.1arch,
3:37.9. At the ~nt Drake
Relays. the African toured the
800 meter race in J :46.4.
Van Zijl's competition will
come from Jere '1nn Oyk,
Club \Vest, 3:37.9 in 1970 : Jim
Crawford, Armed F o r c e s ,
3:43.0. this season : Bill Sn1art,
Uni\•erslty or British Colum·
bia. 3:43.3 and Bill Schnbrarn,
Club West, 3:45.0.
Feurbach with the top throw
of the season (70-3~;) is
Tro11t Plant
LOS ANGELES -Dig Rock
Creek. Crysta l Lake, Hansen
Dam Lake~ Jackson · Lake,
Legg L3ke, Lltlle Rock Creek.
Little Rock Reservoir, Pud-
dingstone Reservoir, S a n
Dimas Reservoir. San Gabriel
River East and West Forks.
ORANGE -Trabuco Creek.
RIVERSIDE -Fu I mo r
Lake. Hemet Lake.
lhrtaltning R>ndy Matooo's
\\Wld mark o! 71·5,;.
r.tat.900 also holds the \VCR
record at 66-8\l which seen\s
in jeop.1rdy.
1971 \VClt chRmpion \Vith n
rnnrk of ~9. 1:lruce \Vilhehn
will be on Mnd this year to dn
bottle \\'Ith Feurbach.
Others going against hint
will be former Oregonian
Lachrn Sanu1un '"'ho has :i
best this year of 66-3: Oou l!
Lane, USC, 6-1-11 1~: R\chnrd
f.1ark.s. Pacific CC. 62-101-::
and se\•en olh&s near or bet·
ter than 60 feet.
•
r..tESA. Ari z. -Ornng e
Con s! )'!\1C1\'s dominat ifln (If
J:n.'C'O·ro1n:u1 w res f 1 i n h
tourne)'S conlinues fol\O\vin~
the conlingenl's s t con d
straight chnmpionship.
Conc h Frank lf orpel's crelv
S\\·epl aside th~ npposilion In
the Arizona Slate l'h:un~
-p ionships recently with six
individual chn1nJ1ions.
OA!lY l'Jll!T ;m
Bue Gals
Nip GWC
In Softball
Orange Cmist Co l legc 's
"'Omen's softball team \VOn 11.~
first league )l:nm!! by nlork inji'.
up an une\•entful 5-2 victory
over visiting ntighl>ors Goldt·i1
\\lest last \\'t'fk.
Thr Rustlrrs' pi1cher. i\1r1
llennanson \\rtlked Si'\·1•11 11r
!hr \'l(·fors in thr first t11'0 111·
nini;s. ncro11nt111g f11r thrt'C i'r
lhl• Piralts' fn't' runs Of the
10 hits o( lht' ji!tlll\l', :ill eXl'i'pt
f11r Oni' doublr by llrange
roast \\'ere sinclts
G.iil•n Wt•I •• ' l'I 16•
lluY•, 11:1 ' • ' Slf/IM"'· " • ' ' Httmfnfon, 'fl, l~ ' ' • lf~"''" " " • • 8 f(M0t " . ' ' ' ' 1eu1.., " ' 0 • ' Ho.,.1r<'1. t ' ' ' ' Cot~. 't ' " ' • 0Mft " • ' 0
Co""''"" p ' l olllf: '" • Or•nt• Ce111 "' .. ' II '~' 7vt:il!l10M• " ' " ' ' l\~m~••· •I ' ' 0
f Nutlc, .. ' ' ' ' f>ol1l•1r, " ' • ' " f\~k••· ll ' ' • ll••un•OOfl. (, r ' 0 ' Ft1•.0. 11, t , ' ' ' l~U, )b , ' ' ' l!llln11"· d ' 0 " Wl'l11tlott•, I 0 0 ' 111111 .. " ' • ' S<ert 'Y 1nnln•1 . " . Goh!tn Wtl! ooo o» 0-1 • l O••"U• Co•-.r n10 00\I • ) ' J
Curt Larson of Newport Beach bagged three yellow·
tail while fishing aboard the Searcher out of Fish·
erman's Landing in San Diego recently \Vith the
.fish averaging better than 24 pounds. Yellowtail
fishing at the Coronado Islands is a hit or miss
situation.
Also on the MV squad were
~tark ~1eara, Scott Reed, Jim
Farris and Paul r..1aloney . • Al Feurbach ;ind Fanle Van
Zijl, two of the hottest current
competitors in the track and
field world have entered the
SAN BERNARDINO -Big
Bear Lake, Green Valley
Lake, Gregory Lake. Jenks
Lake, Lytle Creek Middle and
North Forks. San Antonio
Creek. Santa Ana River, South
Fork Santa Ana River.
John Johnson (105), !\·loses
Chaves (114 ). !\-tikc Durns
(123 ), Cus Bendeck (132l.
Dave ?t.larsing (168l nnd Jefr
Dutton ( l!Hl \\'erl" first place
\\'inners while Herb Crimp
(143) and Stewart Biddle (132)
placed second.
The 88 points racked up by
llorpel's team is the highest In
the tourney's history.
Prep VoJJcyball
Swimming
Program ·
Expanding
The Newport-Irvine.Mesa
aquatics program is rapidl y
expanding, but coaches Bill
Jewell and Les Cutler relate
there is still room for ad-
ditional members in age group
swimming circles.
. CurrenUy the NJMA forces
bave 110 swimmers in age
groups ranging from 5-G to 17-
18.
And they expect to compete
1n the Orange County swim
conference this summer with
the 50-meter pool at Newport
Harbor used as a home base.
The younger swimmers are
tutored by former Orang!!'
Coast YMCA coaches Peter
Kmeto and Dana Brainard
while Jewell and Cutler handle
the groups from 11 and up.
The club is co-sponsored by
the Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa recreation departments.
CUtler reports particular
success on lhe distaff level for
the 10-11 group.
"Our girls took six of nine
gold medals available at the
junior Olympics in April at
Cypress College," he says.
Until the Newport facility is
available, daily w o r k o u t
sessions are being held at
Newport's old pool (10 and
under from 4-5 and ~ p.m.),
and at Estanci a (IL and over
from (4-6:15).
Cost of the program to the
individual is $10 per month
which includes training and
facilities. The fee is slightly
less with more than one
participant from a fam ily.
Inte~sted parties can con-
tac t Jewell (646-0659) or
Cutler (642-1132) !or further
infonnation.
Area Spike
Summaries
LIMITED TIME ONLY/
ELTEDTIRE
FOR STRENGTH:
Tough polyester cord
con struction
FOR ADDED STABILITY:
Twin rayon cord belts
FOR SECURE HANDLING:
Wide 78 promo
FOR SURE TRACTION
AND LASTING WEAR:
Deep, wide tread
Blackwall size A7S.13 plus
federal excise tax of
$1.78 per tire and trade-in.
BRAKE RELINE
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
ExpmWorl...,.I,
Q1alltf 1.,-......, . ....
Spec&ol Low Prlcn
GUARANTEE
Ifill ~
Tiit •wtllty b"'kt nnr,,.1 l1111l1li.I "' '"'r cir ,,. eu1r1n1• !Ir
41,IOO 1'1'11"'1 Wlltn 11lff ltt -91nrnercl1I Pl•Hllf•r cat """k•.
Sl!Mllf llWI 1111"'111 l•Jf tr -r llVf C1•rl111 ltll1 w11c1, ''"' will a. repllcllll 111 1 p~111111 .... " "'""''"' 111 mu • .,., LJmltllll .. deller Ir IM,_ ptrterml"' lritltt•I M""k l.
LINING I. LABOR
lef. Y•IM SJI. 91
FACTORY BLEMISH SALE
Fs 0
ALL SIZES
R
BELTED HT
Regular Federal Blaci..wan Trade-In s.1. Excise Size Prices Price TH
A78·13 $23.10 $17.88 $1.78
[78-14 28.55 23.00 2.34
F78-l.i( 3c1.20 26.00 2.52
G78-1 4' 33.10 29.00 2.69
G78-15 33.90 30.00 2.78
H7S.15 37.15 33.00 3.01
Oller on bltck-ltr, wh!tewanr sU&hU)' ht9h1r
wr.
1117
WHEEL
BALANCE
$149 , ...
W1191!t1
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
::. $555
$12.50
M•ny W•y• To Buy
WE HONOR ALL
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Wide
1417
AIR SHOCKS
DILCO &-
HI JACKllS
$34.50
llllltlltlllll ••• u.,,.
SHOCK SALE
IHSTALLID
560-15
700-13
n5-14
775·15
825-24
825-15
855-14
855-15
A78-15
078-13
F78-14
F78-15
G78-14
G71-15
H78-14
H78-15 f ,E.T. Sl.97 TO Sl .01
IHSTALLA.llON AYAILAILI 2 1'0 1 s 18 "::;'i -
JO:NES TIR·E SERVICE
2049 HARBOR BLVD. (at layl
COSTA MESA
ACIOSS flOM lHIODOll IOllNS fOlD
Phones :~:~~
•
'
'
r
•
LEGAL NOTICE
A TRllUTl
TO MOM
•Y TlltRY GRANT It Ph
God tould not I.If' r\rr)
,~here-sn ht' n11 di' 1-lott er~
Is Rn old (I \('rt 1hRI s
vcr) v.1 II cx1 1 <>ssrs II e
U'loui:ht or r.1t>th s DllY For lo nt r.1othf'r "('Xr 1
pl!flt'd I y 1hat 1."C'1 \n n 10< k
on ll '' nnt('n s fl\CI' '' hrn "'' r
comCll 11110 01 r \ hl\rn n ' !
h&\C a \lrl' 11 l l n ! llld for
her 5\( k htld
\Vh('n ,,,. fl\ tl rsr J•r
IJ<'ript lon~ th rr l~ llh\11. ~
onr l'xlrl' inUt'd1t nl H nl
goct1 Into lhr 11 d lnr on
talncr -1 r f re\( for a
apttdy N.>Ctl\l"r' Rnd the
hope I htu t hr ncx1 11n1 ..
Mom co~ In thr lnnk of
anxiety "'111 b( rcplac<'d by
a sm11c
YOU OR \OUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONF. US v; hen )'OU
need a dcll~ry \\ft "Ill d~
ll vtr promptly \\l\hout cxtra
ct.rre. A puit m&n) f'l'O!lle
rel)' on us (or thl'lr health
needs. W• welcomt rtQUtll&
ror *1'"'7 ttrvlc• and
ebt.1'19 MCOUnll.
•AalC LIDO l'HAlMACY ..... ., ..... ...
Nlle"'""'"°'-rt .... M1~1-,,_ Doti-y
'
T "ursd•r M•r 11 1972
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO l1tllng1 for Wednesdey, Moy 10 1972
COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST
S•i.t ••• CMl.I Nltfl L..., CffM ti! ..
•
N N
N N N N • • • N
N • N N
N
N • N N N
N
N
N • N N • N • N • • • N • • • • • • N • • • • • • N • N • • • • t ' • o.
81 0< 00 ?'
G 0 0 0 C• c
0 ' "" 0 0
8· O• 0 0 0 .. .. •• .. .. ..
" " .. •• •• .. •• •• •• .. •• •• .. •• ' ' p
' ' p
' • • p
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' • ' p
' ' • ' ' ' ' • p • • ~ • • p
' • ' • p • • • • ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • •
l
•
•
•
s DAil V.~JLDT
Wednesday's Closing Price?complete New York Stock Exchange List
laltl NM
Uwh I Mitt! 1. .. CltM Caf.
s.i.. ..... ,-------------,
Bm·gain Buys
Boost Stocl{s
NEW YORK (AP ) -Bargai n hunters taking
advantages of a number of underpr1ced stock~
gave the market a strong boost toda} Trading \\as
slo " ho\\ e'er
Rober! !llo\all research anal\~I for Re,nolds
Secur1t1es In c sai d the market v. h1ch fell sharpl\
Tuesda\ 11as oversold and the advance today \1as not expected
• .,,-,.,.,::C.,C~"'<=:::0"'""",..,""..,"""'"'"""'"""",,;,"""'""""'1 '•tlc• ~ l ~:c,ov ,,,'.,~
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116 ] • l l • '' llt ~n O
Sft1 Htl l•rno.E M (~di I H"R Low (lout Cht T '""'" Co o IT •oo•t1C •0
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••"'kl Ao 'UCCI l~.600 U\.t , 60 ~d OM l • 1 t ) II')-• ~,11 n 90d, "• lf't l vt Ito,.\.-/lo •I ltm I !\.l o 11 ,• ,. MOJT ACT!YI ...... ¥ - , .. , ... ' ·" • -o 'l)f' ti\d -n-1· r·-' ,,_, "•,•,, "" • 1 Am-rir-n "'' c-t<lo-M! 1'0 Mew VOJIK UP j -l~ ' mo~ "Ill ITl ... ... ,,, .. " • g -'" ., I ~ •• , '"HAii ,. 'l •••
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Finance
Briefs
e Flight# lip
LOS ANGELES
r
Tho
preliu1ent or We.111ern Airline~
prtd1cts 11 profitable 1ummer
!or the 1url111e11
J Judson Taylor told lhe en·
nual meel1n~ or we,lern s
stockhnlders !hilt he ba!lled h 1~
expect;ihons on advance bonk
in.i:~ which indicate that the
< on!'lun1er 1g
loosen up a bll
hej!'ln nlng l()
Thts leads us to believe
that the con~urner Is rP:gtun1ng
hi.ii confidence 10 the economy
to the rxlenl th11t hf' 1s wlll1n;t
111 spend money ror vacellon
Ira\ el Tity!or said Tr the~
f1r"I q1111rter 1nd1cator1 are
corrtcl the industry can look
forwiird to 11: sum.mer of
retord 1raff1c
e Site/I Qttll•
I OS ANGELES Sh•ll
Chrmu:sil C:O annoUl'K!~ plans
lo close ammonia manufac-
lur1ng pl11nt1 ln Ventura and
St lfelens Ore find stop all
J'roduttlon of ammonia prnd
uct.s
A spnkt msin !l:t11d Oltr 11up.
pl) r1•1nR <"n~t' and llmlted
natur1l ~a!I: .!IUPJ'llts made lht
closurrs ntct11sary
He said however, Shlll wUI
eontlnue tit supply ~usl.(lme:r1
from currr:nt prod11ctlnn 1Dd
storaRe and will continue lrt
!ht 11mmoni11 prnduct.s ret1D
bus1n'!! buy1na .upplle1 from
other aource.s
'
•
' .
• •
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
1.--.....
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
l.IKe:
'MIAf ?
..J .
i i
" ,. ,,
!
. w • • • .<::::>
HI, LARRY---·
WHAT'S NEW?
By Al Smith
By Dale Hale
.,,
by Emie Bushmiller
.-~~~~~~..-...,
HI, SLUGGO---
WHAT'S NEW'?
PEANUTS
THE PA INT
ON YOUR
6EN<;H
•
GASOLINE AWY
VTl::l JJ,._H
Bein' a
director
ain'tee~,
Kitt\j!
1-'<l feet
Is ~illin'
me!
.i. "
Thursday , May 11, 1"172 DAILY '!LOT
By Dick Moares
" .
SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti
~------i
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
r--:=:--;:=o::;:=-:;::::-;;-7 ill·· LJH ••• H!U.01 Mt.1i.'-1Jt.ls ...
ANIMAL CRACKERS
WELL, 'THAT TAl<fS
CAr<E OF MoTJ.l~OUGH
JUNE" ·,.-r;::--:=7'--<
I v Charles M. Schulz
~41'E!1' \!Jl) ll~J'v:tr'
Ti/IS IS
7JIE ON/.'/
WAY 1'0
..___Fl-__ V~
By Ferd Johnson
YEH·-'THEY SAY YA SHOULD
SEE YEF< DENTIST TWICfr
A EAF< ...
By Roger Bollen
SllEESll -·1 \llOMEN .-
THE GIRLS
(,
I DAIL y CROSSWORD •• :., R • POWER I f°7jWIW~lA~600T~J1~ 1Hi'J WA$ II AW WINKfT? GIJICK! ACROSS
1 Giddy
5 l>rt'SS
IJ VM!tg~ttfl
ch~lctdooy
l• Pf'l!n~ylv,1n14
"" )5 Slngullf
Pt'15on: Sli1!19
l b or the nioou
17 Ru1JI !OC1n1
t'vt11t : 2 words
l'f Within: Pfef1~
10 Hackneyed
21 Fla p
23 s~turalts
wlt11 1 llqu ld
2• Rat ioo~I
malt : 2 words
27 L--:
Med iChlf for
PMkinson's
dise~se
211 Ftlt ont '1 w1y ,
JI W1ttt"prool
overshot
35 -· A.v1Y
J7 Ntw
)'II Slowly: Music
40 SuriOlll'ldt d by
•2 Sma ll
9r0trrit s:
l11form1 I
I•• H'lt 45 Unl\~ of vtrst
47 R ~nrd IS
Ofig111lttd by
•9 o ..... ns
50 H.1vin9 qukk
wits
S2 T11rrsltr of
tst1tr
54 Dtp1rt1.-1
lrOl!I staot
56 Ottllnts lo do
S0!11tlh1Jlg
S'i Arid othtrs:
~ words
t.Z H1!
t.4 J11sl c~ll!t or
ownt rshlp
bS T1Aden1~rks:
Informal
E.1 lttin of
m11i!Jry
eQulpmrot:
2 lfl'Ol'dS
70 Vtty sk illtd
71-nut
72 Al ~II \lr11ts
73 CGYt1Pd with
11chrn
74 WtJVtt's rttd
75 Srsslon: Abbt.
OOWN
1 Obli gations
7 Palm coct~too
) V .1119ui1111 of
action: Z words
4 One l1vln9
undtr CilllVaS
5 Formtf
Port1MJ11t~r
colai1y
6 0~11ter -
Mllh:r
1 Rrcr 1pt: .A hl!f.
8 The nrcrss1tir~
of lifi-
-·
Ytsltrd11Y's Pulzlt Solvtd:
9 M11h.:1mmtd --
10 Uj)CJtr t dgtS
ol ships' sidrs
11 Brlorr: Comb. form·
lZ Havi119 shMp
tastr
13 t.li lrstoors
18 Uoclrai1 sp1nl
22 IYrt, r.POOgy
~-ZS Footltss
211 tn no way
28 Blldcfy
30 Eturd
32 It's cookin9.
3 WOldS
)] Grrrk
portico
.34 Short trips
JS T.1lcl.l!l powdtr
36 Lian's n1mr
38 Pr iSOl'lff
srrving a long
srntrnc r: S1.:1r19
-41 Causrs lo
rxp~d
-41 SprlnklPd with
star1: Hrr.
46 M1lrs tollrt·
livrly, r.g.
48 c~sts to
brrak
51 Part or bodt
• 51 Rrlil!Ufs
55 Short llgh1
nails
51 F~iry tale
char~ttr1s 58 ProPir!s
59 Anctrnt Asi~~1
kingdom
liO "M1at -
-'": Z Wl)r,I· Ill Shows rfltl · of years
&3 Oupe
&6 Low platr
!iii S1Mnish chrri
69 Singrr ·-Stan
j
1
i
l .
JUDGE PARKER .. , SHE POSTPONED
A88EY lOLD ME HER TRIP UNTIL
THAT CAROLYN AAD M ORNING! SHE'S
FLOWN 10 THE SCHEDULED 10
COAST THIS LEAVE ON AN EIGHT
AFTERNOON! O'CLOCK FLIGliT •• WHICH
-15 JUST A FEW HOURS
FROM NOW!
MISS PEACH
CONGRAT!.1.ATICNS !/
DON'T J<.6T SIT THERE!
••i.101ce!! MELLO,
5TUPJD!! YOU HAVE A 8AStcfT ~ Ofl FNT AND A WMY?
CllrrFICATI! t:CM1NW
1?' -,cu !
')
-=-G=J
PERKINS
"'----"' '::.i' '----"
By Harold Le Dalllli
IT SEEMS THAT
HE LEAST YOU CAN
• DO 15 ASK US ll't
YOU JUST
R~!IVED MY
ONE· MILLIONTH
INSUL.T.
fOR A CU P OF
COFFEE!
By MeD
:t: i<NE.W
IT MADA
SP!CIAL.
l'!IN~
TO IT ...
By Jaltn Miles
I
"!.~ 5·ll
"One nice thing about our club tours -you get to :see 1 lot
~ homes you're· glad yo u don 't have lo clean .. "
I l~Wb 1 1 ,,~
;----
~ 1 S -11
• •
H
Tak
"M
\\'ea
tele
Roll
"
..
c
•
•'
'· 1
1
••
Weaver Film
HOLLYWOOD • lUPl1
'faking a brtather from his
"li.1cCIOUd" t1eries, De n n is
\\leaver will star in a
television movie Utled "The
Rolling f.ian " !or ABC·
H11rry! L•t W9fk!
.ACADIMY WIHNll
llST ACTllSS
~·· f•ltCI• ,,
"KLUTE"
Jn11lftr O'Ntlll
"SUMMER OF '42"
ltdo
~Off MUN .. •I -. ·~.._
" lo~i. .. lllo l>lo •• o•. l·t l•a
Best Picture
of the Year -
Leaving Soon,
Don't Miss It !
Ge" HodtM011
"THE FRENCH
CONNECTION"
ALSO '" J•111n Cob11r1t
"THE CAREY
TREATMENT"
OlttT NtVl-lll IMOWIK
"GOOFATHER" (R)
s.._r...., , __
..... ,_
•.:i·•~S
Besl Actr~SI J41,._ Fo!MUI
''Kl.UTE" IRI
Plvs warren Be1U~/J1111e c11r1,11e
"McCAI( & MIS.Mlllfl" (I!
~· o;.10 1.,-. • ............ ""'' ttZ·l•l l
Oni~ u .. ,.,..1,, •h-•~o
11.,b•o !>l•eioo~d/~OA O'N•"' "WNAT'S U,, DOC"+
'ltOW TO COMMIT MAlllACt'·'(i)
"DOC" t i 1:30 .. 11:"5 pm
'
""'"*"-· I _ ... ,_
SJl·l271
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-....... ........
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lll•Jttl
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1, "lflYllS" tPtl
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..
Comic Opera in Lagu-
'Barber' Concert Splendid
By TOM BARLEY
01 th• Diiiy 1'11•1 , ....
Many Lagunans regard the
1971-72 season as being by far
the most successful annual
campaign or their Laguna
Beach Convnunity Concerl
Association. \' woul~ be hard
to quarrel wi h that IVie\vpoint
in the light of the sPlendid
concert that closed the season
Sunday.
It takes an exceptional or-
rering to pack any concert hall
on a glorious May afternoon
but John Arnold Ford's Comic
Opera Theater did exactly
that in the Laguna Beach High
School auditorium,
They gave us, in the proc-
ess, a presentation of opera
that will be long remembered
by that delighted audience.
Ford's cleverly e d i I e d
"Barber of Seville" is a piece
of mini-Rossini that very
skillfully extracts the hean
and the most memorable arias
of the opera that jolly
Giacomo built around Figaro.
!he roguish barber whose
matchmaking skills are never
allowed to interfere wilh the
roving or an eye that keeps
careful watch on well filled
purses and well endowed
young ladies.
I Christopher \Vebb was the
ideal Figaro, prancing his way
through Rossini's master work
with the kind of verve and
elan that go \\•ith this charac-
ter like stra\\.·berries \11ith
cream. His show stopping
"Largo al Factotum" 11•as
beautirullv delivered and he
had one duet with Ken Remo
(Count Almaviva) that I
thought 1vas the best thing in
the opera.
Remo was a very con-
vincing count and the idea l
•'fall guy" ror the !littering
Figaro in some or the hilarious
scenes produced by his "'ooing or Dr. Bartolo·s ward, Rosina
-beautifully played by the
lovely J oan Zajac.
Comedy, as the l'Ompany·s
name v.·ould suggest. is very
HlUch to the fo\·e and thret
characters. especially, do full
justice to the roustabou1
routines carefull y preserved
a nd almost always enhanced
in this delightfully staged
opera.
Charl('s Gonzales, iis the
bumbling Bartolo, has the
"'ool pulled over hi s eyes for
99 percent of the opera an4 he
does a splendid job as the
thwarted guardian \\'ho wou ld
much rather be' the happy
bridegroorn for Rosina.
. .
•pueblo' Re~reated
Ralph Basset Is superb as
singing teacher Don Basilio
who may look the sobersides
of the centcry but can show
Figaro a thing or two when it
comes lo the deft pocketing or
a watch. And Rick Da vis has
one glorious scene as the dod-
dering officer called into end
Remo's masquerade as the
soldier billeted on Bartolo.
··. . .. .......................... • C/)A$1 ...... , •uc••H•VH inp '
NEWPORT 8~.t.Ctt • 644 ·0 76 0
SHOWS OAILY
12,3g · 3,3g · 7'00 • 10 p,m,
Play·wriglit in Mesa for SCR Preniiere
His comparison of Bt'rtha
the maid's (Virginia f'ox )
charms with the more readily
discernible advantages held by
the delicious Ros ina \\'as
absolutely priceless and one of
the funniest scenes in a very
\larlo11
Ur;u.,Jo
Spending two years with a
group of people you've never
met ma.r seem like a con-
tradiction. But if you're the
author of a detailed and ex-
haustive play about the men
and events or the hi storic
Pueblo incident or 1968, it's no
contradiction ~t all.
For Stanley R. Greenberg,
Emmy-award v.1nning author.
or "Pueblo," which receives
its \Vest Coast Premiere Fri-
day at South Coast Repertory.
··Being in the company of a
group of men I sbll never
forget'' was an exciting, often
trying experience.
According to Greenberg,
researching the voii.minous
press accounts, verbat'm C<lm·
mittee and naval hairings,
reports and other documents
"taught me a great deal"
about the officers and men of
the ill-fated spy ship ~ich
was captured orr North Krcea
on January 3, 1968. "I lear¥d
a great deal in their presenoe.
I'm glad they are alive."
Greenberg. who lives will
his wife and three daughters
near Westport, Conn.. is in
Costa t<.tesa for fin a I
rehearsals of the production
this week and is looking
forward to another staging of
the work. The first production
was presented in February,
1971 at the Arena Stage in
\Vashington, D. C.
'·Pueblo," while based
carefully and accurately on
the actual events a n d
characters of the incident, is
much more than a ractual ac-
count. "I began work on the
play with the intention of
becoming an archeologist of
contemporary -h i s t o r y , ' '
Greenberg said.
"I picked my \Vay through
the mounds of information
available, tried to find the
signifciant ·shards' a n d
assemble them in emotionally,
politically ancLhumanly signi-
ficanL · ways. The goal was a
work which was dramatically
via,ble, truthful beyond any
truth possible in a documen-
tary-chronological recitation."
Throughout t h e dirficult
•.vorking process, Greenberg
maintained his a b so l u t e
determination to be honest. ac-
curate, thorough and
detached.
"I think l'\'e stood by my
ori!?;inal intentiQn," he says.
"\Vhen a name is used. it is
the real name of a real
person. When a synthesized
:character is introduced (the
crew or 80 men had to be .
reduced to man ageab le
dramatic size}, every action
--··-CtKEDDME !O N, ··=
"1rrnuwi 11:9d!lr•v• .ltnd .. J.a-
"MAll:'f"; QUEEN 01" SCOTS"
"'WUT!WRING HEIGHTS" --CtKEDOME l /,
-.~=--.~~ -----~ SIAD/UM I ,,
' ~-:::I!3Cll~:':~
--. -:;"11 SfADIUM't '
·~
----i;:;iL• Sf AO/UM ,3 '.
'-.-:!:1~
---·.--;ii-, SrAotuM J ·
'~"~
lilldallilt .,.....,. c-tf
.......... !SMt E1tt•ll1Nnf
fril9'1111Mt• flt I ~ A .. t.tll
"l'IDDLEl ON THE ROOF"
Al:.itmy ~ ... ,,. wi-
Jate l"Ondi
"KLllTE" IRI ilM "SUMMER OF '4?" (11:1
"DHllft9, Or TIM lllRlllY·f9.
a11to11 40-ll1cll LHI llq 1111.111" ...
"T••• TM Mta~ •nd Run''
Winner of S l.c.Otr"Y Award' ..,.... l'rench C'"flKllMH Ill:) ...
"'Y ...... iftf ,..,.... 111:1
"SWEDISH FLY GIRLS" ...
•swl!ET IOOY OF DE,eORAM"
F Qr Ad·vertisi1ig iri
Out 'IV: About
Plione Norm Sta1iley
642-4321.
THI
PAflTINI Of
TH( WfD IE.l
Tlll1 ...... .... .,.._ ,_,,.
fWMI.
"OM ANY
SUNDAY"
ALSO
~At~1Ji'£ll.l!SlfiSENfS
um.I MUSS
AnDmHALSY
llr•hPW-
[
Andy'• Fun
I Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" ts
fun. See k Sa~s in the
, DAILY PIIm.-
,,.,
"HOSPITAL"
he perrorms. every word he
utters is based upon an actual
statement and an actual ac-
tion."
"When we first w e n t
through the torture 0 r
transcribing ii to the li ving
stage, l asked myself if the ef-
fort was worth it. After all, C
could have changed na~es,
issued a disclaimer and writ-
ten what I pleased." But the
accuracy and reality of the
play proved lo be one or its
strongest points when it open-
ed to a successful run in
Wa shington, D.C.
For Greenberg, writing for
the stage seems to be the
most satisfying although he is
equally familiar with other
media. In 1963 he submitted a
script to TV's "The Deren·
ders" series which was im-
mediately bought and he was
commissioned to do 10 more.
For his contributions to the
series, he was the recipient of
an Emmy ~ward .
His first motiort picture
script, "Skyjacked." starring
Charlton Heston. opens this
month and he is currently
Cinishing four one-hour TV.
scripts for CBS based on
Pierre Salinger's book "On
the lnstructions of My
Government." His television
play "The Aposlle" \Vas
nominated for the Edgar Allen
Poe Award by the Mystery
Writers of America.
funny opera.
flut comedy isn't all in this
fi ne "Barber." The voices are
there too and in a quality sure
to satisfy the most discerning
tiil,
e::,.. rtt;M
llmiili:•!
opera buff. And we have plen· , •nus !iOu•" , \•~ oai:u '"''
ty of them in Laguna. to be b ... ...l _\ ~P:,.;...__,J r
sure. P~_..,..1• !>"l'"4
An article in ''Bravo," the ~Q'N[~ i ;, ~J..·
program distributed at com-"~T:J uv, l>o<?19
munity concerts, was devoted •. · . llL~...:o..°"
Sunday to "do accompanists Ah•· Ac•4e.,.1 Awor4 w;,,,,,,
resent being the unsung heroes ~;"~Sl~N~T~IN~A~LBS~O~f~l~ll~fN~C~f~"i.1 or the concert world ?" I 11<1 tl"Rso11 s1101'1'1Hc ct"'""
Very appropriate since our· E DWARDS
program did not identify the . HARBOR c.~":';,2
pianist who so capably ac· ... ~•o-tl•o •1 ••l!io" ~r.
companied our performers. co~ .. Ill$• ''' 0~11
Bravo to yOu sir; you did a 1 .,111s ~""'"' m ~·N oorco ,..,. spl~~:~:::;;·;:·-"-"-'-'· 1--'-"o~~:::,..:_:..l:::..e=='-i
GLITTERINGLY Is A Lonety Number
. BRILLIANT. IT 'PG"'""
DESERVES TO 1£'!J'-l 11•h Voq Dever~
M1lvyn O"uglo<
Al'o · WoHen Beot1~. Li{ Toy!or
"TM( ONLY GAME IN TOWN" BE A CLASSIC."
... ~ ............................ .
GEORGEC.
SCOT!
"lHE
HOSffiAl"
BEST ACTOR
NOMINlE
DIANAllGG
!'GI Color
''THl CAREY TREAT'°MENT"
TH EAT ft E '"""'"''°'""-' CO>•~..r •• ... •O'<• ~·~1•' <• ... 00•0.•• ·-·-,_.. ....... ,..,.,.,,
EXCLUSIV( ~
IMGAGIMUrtT J '
WEST COAST PREMIERE-OPENS FRIDAY
MODElH THEATRE Al ITS FINEST, H i•lHse ''"'"I stert
of •t• ii crisis set a11i•st t~e •r11der ~ack1ro11d 11 111-
cftar te11si11 i1 tH ce1ters •f WNI• ,.1itical JlllW!f .
• ;, ..... IP<;)
,?9:, 2nd lop hit
"MADE FOR EACH OTHER "
... ,_
A1 E•.,·2Wtrl trial~ Mtllll' kas f,s•ienf
1 ,. .. 111. c~li•I tiff frt• tlte 1ct11I rec-•••t a1• hari111 1111 ••P'tctffltH l•t•· tittli , .. ,., etnt.
WIUMIO!j!i• i GOU>lll •fS1 • fll< '°''
"l•U ll 'MDI• ~•Oil I. •A~ n I iO '""
blw~ (oburn • leMJI"' fff<lp,I'
'(52
-."-''' • ,.._.,,. wn• • "' ""' ............. '"0" .... ···-· , •..
20Jlt ctNTIA'<·fOI PSl.fSENlS
THE FRENCH 1~-.,,,
CT OH "'""" COHN£ I "' '0"•
1'111\. ~l•1ah,.•l1 lut'•t1
i11 "XY &ll[" ," .·•I
Btn )ohl!SOn
'"IHE ttor.,ltocllmnn
wrrPIC!'llllE 8
-
" &CAOfMf
AWAIO ~-:..._ •• "" lllOMlllAllOMS
Ao\O Ju•"•' t"''"''"
l"""""'O'Np.I!
i• "TMI CAllY TllAtM(NT"
THE BEST
kt Orflu o,._ 6:41
C:o.ti•••• ........ .
.,. ""X, T I DI'' tll
tJ•--A ...
"PUPPET ON
A CHAIN" ,.,
1---AND -
Hl.'adcr.1hlp ri o 1111 proV('
"P1.•n.nuts" 11 ont'.' ol 1he
\\'Orld'5 mMl popular comic
strli:is. RMd Jt dally In the
UJ\ILY PILOT.
Sw"4ey Shew-2:ot P.M. "Gl.111 Hou11'' (R) "~"" CA.Ll.tO t111rorv··
I
•
TV Lo g on Page 38
r ... ~ •w
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED
nerl l
' -••
I~
ived In A Little
But Loved A Lot
'l'hi~ sin:;:lr ~1)1(\ !1111<·.-1 ::
IJ(-'lll'tllJlll h<u\11• h~!S jtLl'o! th••
spa1 ,. ,\,\U I U'l'd ill :1 pl'l\'I'
yo11 1·an ri(tonl. :l ~r1.11·i..1i11..:
holhs. ull rli•eti·11 · k1tt·h{'11,
1·:,r1w1!'1 and fll·a111·~ 1h1·\10•111.
l.)uuhle i:,at'l1;.:1'. 0111,1 :.'',
:y(':lr!'; 011! :ind pl'i('••1! :11
$3~.!)(JO. FIL\ :iu.t l;I hu1 •·r"'
'\\'1•lcoml'. ('.1!1
Walker & Lee
1{<':'11101'!<
:?7!10 tlal°twr Bl\'d. HI .\d.01H~
.-1r""!l 1~1 0111 i1 1-:1·1·~.
IT'S .GOOD TO
BE HOME
l'S)k'\'\illl,I 1\ll•'tl )1111110• i,. ii~
l••1·1•l,1 :1,.; ll\1~ ·.\1 1 ·.~;1 Vct'd••
h•lll\!'. :: !111•:1• h<•oln~lllh, 0!111
111,,·1.. 111··1'1;,(·•·. 111u··1·11
hl1111 ki11•hc·n. "' ,. r ~ 1 / ,. d
l;u111l~· e'<llllll, 1,,1·,.11 i:lr~i;.~
l'-l1d 111;.: •lt~U's '" pa1111 . .Just
l'•'J1ailllP(i lll~l!h' ,'1!\d llUI.
V1•r·y n•11snnahly pri(•••d,
(:all 11~ 11!1' IUl'lh1•1· •!<•t;iiJ.~.
:11~>-.iSAfl 10r11:·11 1-:v~·~.1
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
EASTSIOE--.
FIXER UPPER
POOL
\\':ilk !o \\'l•st't·li(( .~hoppini.:.
l'Pou!al' :: \,.•cJ1uo111 ho111i•
wi1l1 hard11ood ilonrs, !
b ;1l lh, (;_inlil~ I' !I I' 11\ •
h1·,•;1klas1 J'Ol>r11 , h t' <1 v y
:-ih:lke 1·oul :01.t :o<p:irkling-
poul. Na111(' ~·oui: tcl'n1s -
illtll'SS [Ot'<'l'S Sill(' -$36,f"J{)(I.
Call J l:""l>l 121 t0J1"1l (\•t•s. 1
-NO-TRAFFIC-.
PROBLEMS
'fhis _\1{'sa VPrrlr J b<•rll~)(ln1
Is jus1 10() rt'l'l fro111 lhe a:ulr
t.·ou1·sc and 1s loc;11 rd on a
q11 i1•I l'lll·dC'·sat·. Nil'f'-Sl%Pd
ran1ily rrion1, l:OV£'rcd 1><1lio,
lal'g(' sidr yard. 0 n I y
S.30,99!'1. For more info, eaU
~l'\(')o-231.1 •
$31,000 ·No Down
C.I. tr rms -Lo111 •lo111n Hll
othcl-s! 4 s pa l·iou~
bedroom.~. 2 baths, large
fa mi l y r oom boa s t s
handsome fireplace, builtin
dream kitchen. dislnvashcr.
Deeply paddCd \\/all to 1vall
carpeting, drapes & pretty
shu1ters. Patio. Pool sized
grounds! Brk. 962-5566. -TARBELL.
VA
REPOSSESSION
in Costa l\·Tesa. 3 Berlroon1 2
hath and family roon1. Any.
nnc can buy for only $9.10.
do\vn, Full 11rirr $29,!150.
Jlur1y, 11·on't laf<1 Ion~.
C11Jt 540·1151 !OfK•n rvr•s.l
~HERITAGE •. REALTORS
TALLY UP
the good lhin,i::s'. Nr\\'J)Ort
1-lght~. spie & SJltln 3 BR ..
ran1i\y rni., 1-sly, honu•. :l
F'rplc!!., dining 1·111.. gourn1Ct
kitchen 111/e<i!ing arra.
S'11.7f.O. Ownc1· J,•uving are ...
Call: 67'.~.'.1.(;(l:l 67:~-~ Evrs.
associated
BROKERs-REA\.TORS
2025 W Balboa 67 l·l66J
GO INVEST.
YOUNG MAN
Choice ~ fx>droon1 duplt•:<
rilu:< 1 IJl'd1'(N1n1 QV('r !lw-
gt"1rag1•. E:/\Cf'lll•rn lnca11on
in Corona del '.'11;ir "Ith J~
ha th~. bulh·in khrhr'll 111'\tl
11alio. Askin}( S671.;,oQ ~·?.
tr•rm~. J>h1)nr t> 7 3 • K ~1 :; 0
TOI.lay~!
[-O THE REAL ~ESTATERS
'1 •, 1· "·
DUPLEX
r.01-Jna tlt·l \-ll1r -Stlu!h or
!I'll' hii;:l1i\il~. T1\0 l>C1!r();u11"
and den "ith rui;tic ~a1nc1t
ccilintts and :itlll(kock. 'N·o
l.llldl'O()m \Vi lh fireplri1'<" and
h1'1'1k p;;.lil)s. Tripli• <·ar
:raraltl". Priet•rt right al $62,:,oo.
C. F. Colesworthy
& Co. Realtors
EtlJ1.1blurr OffiC'f• 6MH»20
Ba;t'ilidl' Ofii<:t> 61:.-19?.0
POOL·PRIVATf YARD
e ---;t-br 2 bu., ft1rn nn w/irunk-
cn ba.r. \Vcistrllrr arrti
S39.900. CAil 645-lr.20,
General
Ten Units
l°"'n!rd ~:usti<l1lr. Costa ~lc~a.
\r11 h 11.n <1•·!t111l in<'Onlf" flf
~lhhU. ii IHOlllh. 7•~~·, .lffll(I
lll
$150,000.
FULL PRICE
CALL FOR~
FURTHER INFO.
• New:port
••
Fairview
~6-1111
(1nytim•)
NO DOWN
N-COSTS
Tit" <ll\11f·r~ 11•:.111! oul! C i)('ri.
roo111. :! bath hon11• on a
good n:sidl'nlial Nl1:ecl'. Prit·r
onl~· $ti.750 and o'vncr ma~
pa,v all your ··nsl~. (_';ill
;-141.'.!.i:l!"1 for i11fnr1nal1on.
To,l:t~:
1-oTHE REAL
\"-. ESTATCRS
$28,000 • No Down
t:.r. lf'1•n1.~ -lo1v-lo1v dow11
-vf'ts, \Valk to all school!'I',
~ho)1ping, park & S\\'in1 clul:t.
:: hcdrooms, :! h:ithi;, den.
•'ll·~tu11 fa1nily 1·001u l!!nd~
;1dd1'<l <'ha11n to isolated rea r
liv1n~ roon1. Builtin drean1
l\itehl'n, Patio, Quiet lrt'it
11111'11 stt'Cet. Al·cei,;.-; for boat
"1· 1·n1npcr. Ne1v !!hag 1•ar-
1•1•!in:.:. '.l pcarl1 l.rec!l and
h'n1on lt'l'l'S, 540-1720.
TARBELL
'.l!l!'.5 Harbor. Costa Mesa
Looking "4" Units?
Beautiful
Mesa del Mar
Prid1• or 01vnf'rship condH ion
-Extra large Apts. Lal'I•
•·ornl'l' lot -Annu,a.1 )noom•
_ S7.020. \Vill rxchana:e up to
}I units, $66,500 -$6,700.
!Joivn, THE REAL ESJ'AT· r:rts INVESTMENT ·orv.
~-1600.
to THI: RLAL
\""-ESTATf.k '
LOCK THE DOOR
Againsl high renl & th•
la ndlord -Call us and \\'e'll
unlock the door lo this little
1 Bedrooni Bungalo\v ln
1;:nst!lide Co11ta Mesa. Large
l:rounds, Alley Acees5. A
·rr ue Special ro1· $23,:lOO
6-IB--055a.
Evenlugs Call 612-7438
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC .
REALTORS
'CHEERFUL,
BRIGHT, HAPPY
NE\VPORT SJ-IORES -·'
Bedrooms 2 bath, ready for
a young family, Loi!'\ or )ltll ..
s/1inr -nt'\.,.. kit1·hen rloo r,
paint and paper. l.ocntcd i11
the bes! area -near clul>
house. S.l.1.000 .
PETE BARRETT
. REALTY ·
642-5200
. -*CORNER*
Brautiful ~ BR. hOme on lge.
.-'Orner Jot \v/100111 for boat
or 1raller. f '.A. lleat, frplc.,
I ~~ baths, heavy shake roof:
qul<·k possess. & good fl.
nanch1g. Offered for $27.900.
MORGAN REA~TY
673-6642 67S-64Sf
~ . .
Eastbluff Special
A lovl'IY '1 bt'droom home on
,, ~"i('t <;Ul·de-~ac. Sprcar1 .
uvl·r 1000 S<Juare (ttl, y<>u
\1·ill fhl<l a bright kl!che11
11•11h all lhl' c.'<ll;Jlll . An ad-
.1oin1ni; tlinlns: room. Beaut>--
1111 land~caplng l\dd to &
~rea! buy 11! only $47.500.
1)46. 7171.
181., ·1 THE REAL
ESTATERS G' f'i .... '.
•• -CLIFFHAVEN *
Owner MUST selll
:\ 1-\lt, l..o\<t'ty pool ai·t:t +
adrll 'I. y1trd & trtt house.
Brin~ 11\l" ranUJ_v! $36,900.
BALBOA BAY PROP, * 642·74'1 *
-BAYFRONT
Charmi:nt:t :I Br. 1 BA. Conch.
f'MI. -l ohp -J'l'9 •
Tm Ht"RCP.T l
~n \r Uao
'\\'bl~e ~
r.m.:uri:_ ,...... !t.~.. l\&:m
ttw>m. ~ -id
itwm '1'.N Dill}' P i l e t
•
,
, ..
•
... . '
·~
* • • . •
• . • .
<
DAIL V PILOT
Everyone Hes
Something That
Someone Else W onts
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo u Can Sell It,
Find It, Trede It
With " Went Ad
·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
-TwSllo
4. Uliljlf)l JJ 1-'()MI:
PICTURE YOURSELF workin~ with Unique
Homes ~ The most talked about and aggres-
sive real estate (irm 1n Southern Cal ifornia
now has openinss for talented salespeople.
Creative sales aids, three successful nffices
and a way of working that is almost fun ~
Unique is on the run' \Vhy not join u :s~
PHONE .l!M WOOD. UNIQUE CORONA DEL
MAR 67;.600(). ·
REAL TOR , MULTIPLE LI STING SERVICE.
... ~
Gene r.ti G e ner.ti
OP'EN HOUSE Thurs./Sat./Sun. 1.5
4606 WAYNE RD .. Corona del Mar
Best buy in Cameo Highlan ds. 4 BR .. 2 baths.
plus powder rm .. biS! livinS! rm. w/frplc.,
family rm. opens to kitchen. Home circles
the heated po'ol . Manv extras incl. private
beach -hurry -only $62 .500.
HOP'E GERRIE REAL TY 645-4400
WALL TO WALL
FIREPLACE
Snuc and Cozy 2 ~room
Ho~ and a Laree 66xl"ffi
PArcel. Very aood contli11on
and rectnUy remodeled.
Po11ibly built :,nofher !>
Unlt1. S27.SCXI -646-05.~.
Evenlna:a Call Ml-7438
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC .
REALTO RS
STEPS TO BEACH
l BR. 2·•1.y. Receot.ly dK'(lr,
ne11r new carp. O~n be:llm
~1ls: IRl'JI': patin. S.U,000.
CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 *
General
G en er.ti
HARBOR
HIGHLANDS
Cozy entry to huge llv1ni
room. Gf11nt family room
wlrh crackling corner flre-
pl11rr. Form11J rlinr. Comfy
k1 trhen. 3 huge bedroom11
"'•Ith 1hutterPd \vindo"•1!
Sforv1r r porch. 2 palios. Tool
llhM. Room for boat·traill!'r.
Hurry on this rare one!
Ca JI 645.oJ().1
111111 \I L Ol\O\
lli'f If I 'VR~
Havri aometh1ng ycu want fu
11Pl1 ~ Cb1ssitled ads do U
\\'rll -Cllll NOW 642-5678.
Gener.ti
1 I
FOUR BEDROOMS
• CLOSE TO BEACH •
Short dist.anr.e to bea ch and golf course.
FAMILY ROOM . used brick lireplace. 2
baths, bu ilti n kitchen . close lo sho pping,
schools, J r College & freeway. Try your VA
or conventional. ................ $31 ,500.
CORONA DEL MAR
-TWO TRIPLEXES -
Buil t in ran ge and oven, dis hwasher and
disnosa.J, carpets and drapes. 2 Unit5 have
2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms,
l lh bath w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car·
ports. maintenance free yard and pool privi·
leges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Each $79 ,500.
CLOSE TO BEACH
• AND SHOPPING •
Good starter for the yo ung family. NE\V
CARPET. 3 bedrooms. 1% bath . close to
frf:eway. school & shopping . Small investment
down can "BEAT THE RENT RACE." ONLY
............................... $27,900.
DELUXE DUPLEX
-CORONA DEL MAR -
SOUTH OF THE illGHWAY -Spacioas
identical units -3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. builtin
kitchen .. FIREPLACE. 1800 sq. It. Large ma s·
ter suite (16'xl7'). AIJ this and close to the
beach loo ...................... $76,500.
4 BDRMS. • RUMPUS ROOM
• SANDPOINTE •
All wraooed up in this nice TWO STO RY
4 bedroom. 3 ba th. HUGE RUMPUS ROOM
that will take a pool tab]e, builtin kitchen,
large yard will accommodate your 30 foot
boat. and a spaciou5 feeling prevails thru·
· oul. VA, NO Down .............. $39,9-00.
~ AXD ASSOClml
REALTORS
644-7270
IRVINE TERRACE
Handy to Irvine Counlry Clu b. also beach.
O~ginal owner. Ad ult occupied, well main·
fa ined. 3 BR .. 2 balhs. dining rm., frp(c.
Attr. "'ood exterior. $48.900.
CHINA COVE
Ju st steos lo lhe beach. You O\VO the land
with th il love lv vie\v home. There are 3
bdrms .. 3 baths: artistic frplc .. all elec. kit·
chen . Offered at $98,000.
LINDA ISLE· WATERFRONT
This. exquis ite 5 Bdrm. hom e has 4 baths pl us
p0wder rm.; formal dining rm . Approx. 5.000
sq. It. of livi ng area. SLIP FOR LARGE
BOAT. $247,600.
Sm.1111 ~nough lo know you.
U.r~f' f'nouii:h !o Sf'r\'t' you. 675-3000
BAY & BLACJ..I REALTY '
General
* PALERMO *
Harbor View Homes
A lamlly home 91·hich c11n
doubif'! in large grour en·
tert11in1ng, 4 l.g1>, Brlrrns.
All "'1th !hr lt111i11n RivierA
innuenrr. O\\·nrr h.11s !1.paf'Nf
nnthing in ro.o;I to romplPle
this fine home & now it has
oulgmv•n hi m . CAil to view.
$62,9.iO.
Waterfront Pier
G e neral
IRVINE
S·BEDROOM
\\~ou!d YoU brlir1'1' II s BED-
ROOM J BATll TO\\.·N·
H 0 US E?. UNIVERSITY
PARK NO Lf.:ss: &-rlurlrd
11 trium entry. formal living
room and dining. f.1anrlffl
11.·hire bri<'k fiN'plact'. Rral
gardrn kil<'hf'n wf bl'f'Ak·
IA.~I har. SPparatf' ma~tf'r
auilf'·Anrl big too! Plu~ rlou·
hit! at111rhPd garagf'. pools,
1ennis rourls anrl h1~e trails!
I-furry-call 645·0?.ll.1
IORISI J Ol \O\
PEA! rops
CU!L:IOm duplex, N I!\\' p n r I
lsl11nd .... Thi!! is a hraul.
\\'Pll-kept pmprMy · t,nr, of
pridt! in owneN:hip. 011·nf'r
will ('IUTy 1st T.D. ]Mn "'ifh M lnii.n cost~ OUrred at I---------
182.000, $28,500.
CORBIN Charming J hfitmom, 2 hath
•. hl"Jmf', quif't North Co11!11
1\ff'Sll lnration. Cozy tire· MARTIN plii.rP. fully cArpeled. RJI
, hu1ltins 11.nd frPshly l)llintrrl.
REALTORS 644-7662
BUY IT OR
LEASE IT!
J u.o;r lislerl, sf'ller \l'ill hrlri
\.\ ith finan<'ing and ~ll for
R!L: lo"· 811 5.-;, rlo\\'11.
Call 545-8424 tOpen Evs.)
•VIEW-CAMEO SHORES-POOL
$92 .500. 4 Lge. bdrm,., !4X15 dining rm .. hi
beams. Eating area in kitchen. Priv. beach.
Call Mary Lou Marion
2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Thill rinP 4 hf>rtroom lt111.·n·
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ hnui;1> 1 ... !hr hf'.o;t flOW Jl~!f'rl
Gena r al Gener.ti 111 nnly $22.9~. HowPvt'r. the
,;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I O\Vnf'r·~ nP\I' homt' i.o; nnw
rParty . .o;n it <·an ht' LEASED
\\'ITH OPTION TO BUY or
you t 811 lf'AY! only at S22S.
JM"r monrh. It'~ complPle
"·1th hu1l!ins, c11.rpr1~.
draJ>f'S And big rlout:ih• ii:ar·
11.i:f'. FAST POSSES.SrON!
\outh ~(· oast
-~ .
ON BROADWAY!
LINDA ISLE BEAUTY
Elegant cust. home w/5 BR .. 4 Ba 's .. !rml.
din . rm. & fam. rm. v.·/,vel bar. Ou ti-ide
stair & deck + doc k for 2 boats. $147.500.
Al Fink
EASTBLUFF DOLL HOUSE
Beaut. decorated 3 BR .. 2 ha. home. Lovely
low maintenance var<I . Bike to · sc hools .
shopping & tennis. \l.'nn 't last at this price!
$41 .900. 11arriett Davie~
PRIVATE BAYSHORES
Sandy beaches. big trees. Fa mil y area. Let
me show you I.hi$ 4 RR . :l Ba. ho1ne. Cozy
Cape Cod with brick !rplc . Only 559.500.
LaVera Burni-
1 UNITS-POOL & VIEW
Upper Ne,vport Bay loc . Recentlj• painted
& 1n xlnt cond .. '"/an1ple parking. Q\\•ner
•ays sell! Ca ll for derails. $144.000 . M. C.
Buie
LIDO ISLE
TWO ADJOINING LOTS. street to street
location. Step5 to pri\'Rle beach & private
club. $78.500. Edie Olson
BAYSHORES-VACAN T
Absentee 0\\1ner says "sell" -enjoy p.riv.
beaches. hnating & year 'rnund living al ifs
best. :l BR. '\'/oversize fam . rn1. $46,950.
Aiary Ir arvrv
OC EANFRONT-LAGUNA BEACH
Approx. ·1~ arre. heaut. terr;iccd gardens
surround Jo,·l."i )". l~e. spli t lc\'el home: htd .
iiJ\vim pool & ~par. housC'. f-itc ps dO\\'n to
priv. beach. $290.000. Kat hryn Raulston
CAMEO SHOR ES
1. Oceanlronl, elc~•nt. 4 RR. 5.., ba $340.000
2. Very lgc .. h<!•11T . 6 BR. l:h .. 6\o ba S229 .000
Both hon1Ps ha\"C pal ios & pool~.
Carol Tatu1n
PENINS ULA BAYF RONT
Great potential in th " corner roe. 42' Lot on
W. Bay. 3 BR. & l·BR. gst. •uile. 4 Ba. Rm .
lor lg. boat & beaul patios. $199,500.
Eugene Vreeland
--Colchwll,Blnbr
-~
JJO NIWP'OAT CENT ER DR., N.8.
ofinda J/J£
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.
51 L inde Isle Drive
Custom 4 BR ., Jl"z ba. home on Lagoon.
r..istr. BR . has sitting area & fr plc. \Vate r·
front family rm. w/conversation pit around
lhe !rplc.: lovely garden, lge . 'lip . $189,500
For Complete Infor mation
On All Hom•• & Lot1, Pleas• C.tll :
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 B•ysldo Dr.. Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
Gener.ti
* Country Club
Home
* Atrium Model
* Golfers
Paradise
*Want a
Customized
Home?
Thi~ llPPkPnd drl\'t thlli UPa
11nrl !1nrt :voun:ell chooiun~ 11
hntnt' nf hfiAUIY 111\d di~llt!C'
tlon n"xr '" izolf ('(l\Jl'V fl ntf
l m1nulr!l Imm th,. nlfl"'
ht-11urlh1I bf'Arh in Sroutht'rn
C11hforn1A. Hurry Anrt r
m~n hurr.1' On!~· S:16.:'100.
811 lt'rn)~. Phl'lnf' !U7-0010.
Brand New Rentals
\\'r hA\P "' ht>11utiful ~
t'f'rlTT'()n1 11pl11 Jp,•et hon1f' in c.n 1\1. 1h11.1 h11~ Mvrr tir@n
h\'t'd in. Thi' l' 11 \\Y.llW'lf'rful
, C'!!'nlr11! IO!'Afinn -~·nu f'An
"·11tk 10 f'\·f'rythin'l:. \\1,. AIM
off,,r A nf'\\' ~ hf'rtroon1
Hart'Clr v,,.,,. home 1h11I M'
rlf\'flr bef'n orn1pifd. Grt11I
cul-rt' ~C' loc:1t.1on \1:1th pool
llnd ~nbe:Jr, &.th an
l\'IUIRblt tnr e .)iean' IN~.
CAii 6i.~Tm
COLW ELL
PROPfRTlfS . INC
Rf AL lllR~
VIEW
of Cos111 Mrsa Golf Cou r!L:1>
from th1~ fJnl': 3 ~room 2
blll.h home. bltin kilch lncls
hltin relrig-frttzPr. All,.y
Pnlr.11nrl': for boat or trll.ilPr
11· parking . «111b &: double
g11IP Pntry. Vrrer11n~. UZI'
.vnur r 1\g1 bihty on, this
hon1P. Hurry!
$28,50q.
Newport .,
Falrview
646-1111 .
(onytl:neJ
A HOME FOR
ENTERTAINING
A hnn1e fl'lr enltrl11!nln1 I
f11mily !i\·rnt: <I btdroom. 2
tuuh. r11mlly ,,,nm. •
rttcorRlor'1 dtt11m. OOM to
tl'lt be11dl, slip your hnll l
11nrt cAmritr on lhe ~ide of
your hom., 11nd btgin "~
JnYl"'1 1Hr'. Prier on!y
S.Y.l.i:'IO }~tlA/VA. Te_rm.a.
Phone Ml-EO!O.
1Z THI~ Rl:1' l,
I ·~r ·'\1°'"/ >..; ' - . ! ' '\.
Dom1I rn"e up ttlt 1blpl
··uat" It ln dustn«i, Ship
.. Shott 11 .. utt~ ... M.)..1671
co: Ts
WALLACE
REALTORS
-->54 .. 6 ... 4141-
(0p~n Evenings)
Bl>autiful 1'~aslsirtc locar1on
clnse to \\'eslcliff ~hopping
11nd F<'hools. 3 spac)ou'
hPdrpoms, v.'OOd Dumini;:
fil"l'pl11N'. Dining f'O"lm look.o;
fln1o park-like ~!lini;i; of
ffl\'E'ri>rl patio aM ~arl11orl~
of flo"·Prs. U.r~c pavt>d
RllPy for hn11.t. c11.mpcr.
lrAiler. t>1C. Jusl l1s1Pd ·full
price $30,950 .
Walker & Lee
Real!Qri;
House Hunting? "'11!ch the
OPEN HOUSE column.
aJ;.13 Wtstcliff Dr11·e
640-7711 .0pen 'ttl 9 pm
Gener.ti Gener.ti
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
THE LIVIN' IS EASY
Village Ill townhouse -University Park.
Attractive 3 BR . big bonus room for en·
tert.aining. Nite lite vie\v-2 very private
patios. Close to pool & clubhouse. Prime
location overlooking park. $46,950. Helen
Hartley 642-8235.
IRVINE TERRACE-4 BEDROOM
Beautiful family home. Large corner lot.
Completely redecorated. $67,500. Tom
Queen 644-6200.
HUGE GARDEN
Real value -completely redecorated. 4
BR's. large FR. $95.000. OPEN 5AT. &
SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1369 Galaxy Drive, Dover
Shores.
FORMAL DINING ROOM
Large bonus room oU master BR. 3 BR -
3 bath. $66,500.
[ lrvlDI I Moc .. b\1noRoont ow••""' j
IOI --14t•DH
tlU l:IKMIW IU•atl
Gener•I \ Ueneral
READ THIS
LA CUESTA HOMES, close to th1 ocean
in Huntingto n Betch -has one credit re·
je ction in their 9th Unit -at o riginal
p rice! Occupancy in J une.
UNIT 11-NOW OPEN
Homes have 4 & 5 BR , 2 & 3 BA, skake
roofs, wet bar1, full builtin1, carpeting,
etc.
See tht Models at
Brookhurst & A tlant a
from $3',440
961-2929
Gener1I
****** TAYLOR CO.
BAYCREST -$9',500
Top quaJity in this fahulous custom home
\vith 4 BR. FR. formal DR & 3'h: baths . Rear
yard is a real pi cture with a lge H & F
pool, spacious pat io C11d choice landsc.
"Our 27th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joequin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTfR, N.B. 644·4910
Gener.ti
Baycrest, N.B.
31.16 Cnmmodorf'. :l Bfflrrn,.,
21.!r haths, xlr11 lrR trpara!e
lamily room r • r f'n ·
tt>rta inini;:. livin' rm.,
fiIT'pl., bHins, shallf' ronf.
CALL ANYTIME
646-3928 or Eve, 67S.1827
Lachenmyer
R:eal'or
$47,850 FOR
CUSTOM HOME?
Yr~. Anrt in Nf'"'J:IOrl 81'111·h
too~~ You'll Joant to sPe this
hf':tuty. Th.,,:.e s p 11 r i o us
hf'droomit, 1Ar2r I i vi n g
mom. rountry-s1zt" k1tchf'n.
phi!': mort. Plt>ll!le c111J
Sll>-1113 lo \·ieu· this hon1c.
$28,950
4 BEDROOM
FAMILY ROOM
Ft'n<'M·in "''ilh 11Tt1Ug"hl iron
railini::. hui;:P 500 sq·1are foot
l"n\·f'red palio el1>ct r 1c
Jl'.ilrage opirner. 111r cnn-
rliliorlf'f'I. 4 hedrmm, family
rm., fireplace, Wilt-ins, din-
ing room, be1111t l ful
' IAnrt~ping. 5'()..1720.
TARBELL
295,<, llarbcr, °'5111 A1e!'B
Gener.ti
$38,500!
2000 ~. fL bf'auty in mnrlf'I
m nrt ilion "·it h 4 ma~!er .c:h:f'rf
herlroom~. 2 ba!hs. huii:c
family room -dt"rnra!or'1
rfrram romi:' true \1·i lh n11 r-
ror<'rl WAii dil)ing room, !'US·
lon1 ft'a!ures. 11.·allpaf)E'r ar·
cPnl.c:. anklP rteep cArp<:,ling,
("U5\om dr11pe~. lo(;:f'ly pA!io.
Prime financing! 540-1720.
TARBELL
2955 llarbor. Costa Me!l.A
$950. DN.
REPOSSESSION
'Fantastic 3 br.droon1, 2 bii1h
home -tre~hly painlerl,
ne"'·ly carpeted, all built1n~.
fiunily room, double gar11~e
and excellent residential
klcRlion. A must to 5ee •
S29.950.
Call 545-3424. (Open e\'es.)
\outh , (. oast
1 --
COLLEGE PARK
BottlP~ in lhe pool. 11·h11! 11
mf'!~! Tenant n1ovrd out k
!hf' O\\"n<'r l"hfl 11\'f'.~ in
Palm Sprini;:.~I .... 1ys "i;:l'I rid
of lhat !hini::!" \'acanf & in
need ol TLC. Could be a
&>auty, 1'~ix it & ~:ivt' .. ,
S28.500 as is. Call now
546-2313
'O 'THEREAL '~ Ep'.f' A TE~;>
General
MODEL HOME
FOR SALE
RAClj)UET CLUB
IN IRVINE
$43:950
The beautiful W!MBLETON. Four
bedrooms, three balhrooms. rormaJ
dining roo m, separate family room
"'ilh y;et bar and fireplace. Air cond·
ditioned. Up graded carpets through·
out. Lavish use of expensive wall·
papers. Best quality draperies. Com-
plete landscaped . Fenced. Just one
blork to park and tennis courts.
• Localed on Culver Road. north of lhe
Santa Ana Freeway.
"
Open doily irom 11 .o.m. lo 6 p.m.
(ncopt Frldo yl
Telephone '32·5762
Gener•I
TOP PR ODUC ER
CONGRATULATIONS
to GLF:~ QUF:F:N, top
.o;alf'sn1an in !\liirrh for
HERITA(;E REAL ES.
TATE, BRISTOL 0 F·
ff(t_;. (.;lrn JOin<'d !ht!
Hr rha.(;e tean1 in April
of 1~7 hrinJ::"i n.(; 11.·ilh him
tf'n )f'ar~ of Rf'al f~<>titre
kno1\hnw, (;lrn'i; frirnrl!I
krl<'1\' hr is a h1ay11 oprr-
al!ni; at UXI'< r ffort, 11.nrl
nf !'llUr:<e Jh1.o; l!I what H
1akPl' ro hf' No, 1.
Constantly on thP i::n
P\'rry day, Glr n Al11·a.v'
/1nrls t 1me to i;:ivP his
rhrntli a rral hf.!lping
hanrl. Tn sre JOO,.;.. f'ffort
1n al'IKJn on all your rt'RI
estatt> nf'f'di;, J;"il'" Gl1>n
a 1·all at 541).1151. Ai::111n,
COl\C.RATULA ·
TJONS c_;LE'.\'.
-Spiffy4 -Bedroom
31/i Years Old
Take ovPr subjPct to 6;, a n-
nu11l perN"ntai;:e rA le VA
IN1n • S217.00 monlh fnta\
paymPnl. BPautlfu\ty
upgraded homf', 5 ha g
rA rpel, an11quP m11mr1.
private rul-de-sAc lot. Ask-
init S.ll,4'10. Red Carptl
RcalfoJ'S. 540-8640.
BLUFFS FINEST
Lii;hr k hright t>nrl unit cin
q1111•t i;rr('n tw>lt. Pmfr,11ir1n-
all.v d('•·nrat<'d in t'Xq uisite
1 a~tr, 11·irh e11~tom dnuhJe
rlral)<'.' f.l quA)ity rlri>r pile
carpr1ing 1hn1 out. ThrP>e
Jar.i;:e hcilroom!l, forma l rtin-
ing t"flllm . 212 hAfh!I. This
one is M>n1elh1nJil special.
F.Asy to sho11'. S.54.500.
C. F. Colesworthy
& Co. Realtors
Ea.o;tbluff Off iee 640·0020
Ray~1rle Off1<'t' 675-4930
$24,500
4 Bdr + 2 Baths
Brau11ful hom1>. rlream kitch·
fin 'o\'ith built-in r1n1Re &
O\'t'n + dish'o\'11..<>ht'r. d iM ing
roon1. · Potry hall, patio,
brk. 540-li70,
TARBELL
2955 H11rhor, Co1111 MeM
TRIPLEX
Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA own"r's
unit + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good
location.
$51,500.
Roy McCardle Realtor
1810 Ne1 ... part Blvd ., C.M.
54a.n29
No Down
4 Bed rm • $28, 900
C.f. lcrms . L1'1\:ely IRrge
family tvlme \\"ith tlt'~ant
fin:plare rtrluxt' h u i l t In
kitchen. dish"·azher. rich
\\'oori p1trtf'!1ng. \V irtrl for
slrrE'Q. Patio. Primf'! Hun-
tinlltnn &a<'h l oc at io n .
962-1373.
TARBELL
SEE QUICK
This lovrly 2 bedmom, din·
ina. aingle zlory ronrln All
bu1ll lns, lovtly park.like' ffl·
Ting, adult ffCtion, Only
$20.9:;1,
C•H 540-1131 <0!'11'1'1 f;v~.l
--.e:-HERITAGE
REALTORS
INCOME WHIU
VALUE
lncrf'Me \\ illdom rounl"ll
~1 to O'o\'n a piece of w1
valuRhle pf"l)ptrty , choli:e
dupl@Jt IOUth Of the Hwy, \n
Corona d!I Ma.r • fin:t ti.mt
offrM -only s&l.SOO. Call
~.
I O ~THE REAL
\"\/. I:STATERS . .
A
f
4
' d
r
F
. I
• . • .
. • .
!·
. .
OAILf PILOT
-h<S. I~ I -hr.. ~ I -hr.. I~ I _.... I~ [ _.... I~ I -·-I~ I
DARE TO BE
DIFFERENT?
ueneral
$32,500
Garden Home
Located on the blull!I In v.•lth most be a u t i t u I
N&wport Beach overlooking land!Capil'lg, 1ovt'ly patk>.
Ne\vport Bay. Stxtclou.s 4 neatly manicW"t'd. colorful
bedroom, 2 btllh homt>, hlg trees, llov.'l':rs. 4. bedrooms,
conv~rted game r o o n1 • 2 pullman baths, family
~/w~t bar. House. Is old roon1 boats inviting
Enghsh 1!yle, exterior ~m· firep~1 Queen',s pride pl~te!y done _ In used brick, built-in ·1chen, dish\\•uher.
·winding stairway through Corg shag carpe\inj: 10
brick arches to (wine months w . shov.•s belter ~liar) gamt!' r oom . than a m el' 846-mM
Unbelievable at S 4 7, O O O. · ·
Hurry! RM Carpet
Realtors. 546-8640.
TABLEROCK
Spectacular view of
breaking surf from
this 2 hcdroon1
ov.•n-your-0v.•n apt.
Stone Jirf'plaC'i.'
pl'lva!e balcony
con1muni!y pool
& recreation fa cilities
166.500
TARBELL
GOT THE
WANT AD BLUES?
See this lovely 3 bedroom.
21i bath, in Fountain
Va 11 e y. Beautifully lanch
scap<'d \vilh lots ol trees
and flov.·ers. Home is sharp
and clean a(ld owner will
sell all term~. $32,950, Call
842-2535.
• Spanish Adobe 411
Solid built 3 bedroom, double
car i:::arage, close to town
& city park. Priced right at
$23.950. Ph: 642-lnt.
UTILE PLUM
1 n BR. Well built starter
home nr, Newport lleights
on R-2 lot wi sp.ace to build.
Alley AcceRS. $19.500.
ROSE COTIAGE
2 BR llome 11r. Newport
1-leightJI, Newly J\ainted, 4::e
kit w/brk(st nn\ $22,900.
UTILE GEM
3 BR charming Eulalde
home, f'ntry, yard. Quiet
street. $Z7,500.
Huntlftll!On llNdt Irvine
CLOSE TO THE
BEACH TRIBE OR GAGGLE?
A ereal 1 bedroom home Do you have 1 tribe ot bo)'s.
with a lo\'ely 11ectudtd yard, or a gaUll! o( 11:1.rlar Come
locat~ •I 1he end o( a cul· A see this lm&Shini com-
de-sac, close to 1ebool1. blnatk>n dorm .. rt'\.'. room,
ideal for 8 l 'OUJlt family and study room! In addition,
Howport llMch
PANORAMIC VIEW
RN.UL maintained home
2 Bf'drooms 6: larae fa.mib'
rm. Pool. S64 .500.
George Will11mson
Re1ltor
54U570 64S.1564 ~nly $24,500. there la a giant matr.
1 retreal "'·ith frplc. plus still
PAYMENTS LESS 1 aoother bdrm. :.1Sq. Ft .. N __ •_w"-po_rt_H_•_i._9"_t_• __
THAN RENT 211 bath!!, laml rm .. 2 HOUSES BY 0\VNER.
Vt'ly 3 bedroom home with b e a u 11 t u 11 Y1 waded o w n er llquldatini pro-
replace. s18te e n I r Y , thruOut, Low'st , t'ed 4 pt!'rties, 1 BR Spanish
custom carpe1.11 &: drapes, BR. townhOuR in University cha.rmcr. R e m 0 d e I t! d ,
large family room, electric Park •I $32.500. ~.1* 1-• Be t •--,~..-COtfl .,..,, au • IUI.-.
Commercial
Property
First Time Offtrttd
Coast H .. -,.. Corona del t.11.r
3 Comn1ercial & duplex
$95,000 O\\"C T~i\t 'f
E . 17th St., Cost• Mes•
Top loc;at ion, lo1v rlo\1•11
11.S""., Spendable rettu·n
Reaklnon1ic!I, Bkr. 675~700
Duplexes/Units
•• 1.
Z Dl!PU.:XES. Xln!
SSO.~. tll. Costa
162
Ov.·ntr. 5-IS-9692i.,. ___ _
QUAl.lt'IED bt.l)'<'r desires Cost• MeM
Ol't'Mn\'if'V.' t.}me (::orona de.111----------~lflr, 3-4 BR., 2"1i·3 Ba., A Sll~l BR hllf'. $10\'fl retrlr.
pool. Prlnl"ipals onl)I . St>nd fncd yrd. P<-1 ok .. "· · ......
1)11r11euh1Nt 10 Clap. Ad No. S140-2 Br hs(' In er!, rar.
3S6. c/o Datly Piiot, P.O. y11.rrt, 11n1I f'PI ok ......... .
Bux \jtj(), Costa 1ilr:sa, Cahl. St~u!ll pd I Sr hM'. xlnl
!Jl61b. lll'f'R, fruit IT't'i'lt, t'll", ••••••
) StTS-2 + D<-n \V 'frpl, hltn"". I Rl/pty 1 <li"s1l'f\1 to. buy i:ar, yrrl. Prl pallo ......... . dupl~·x.,\\, Nt'\\110rt. 6-15--0123 S2ffi.-Nil'j' 2 [{r l'Ondn v.•/f'OOI·
or 9\)2-202!1 · · blfnii, ~n r, Pflllo ........... ,
S:U.-1 Br h!il'. i;11r. !ncd )Td.
CALL 0 '•6·2 414 11!~.~-
Nt•r Ntwpert P••I Offltt
ki1chen and builtins, large $36.000. ['I ' I . , I RR.AND 1ll'11· dt'lu.~r 1r1plf'11;.
3 BR rustic ranch home. I ~ Forrlham Dr.. C.\t,
Remodeltd & redec. + oop-Bldr/OY.·nrr, :,.i:t.-6141!. ¥vc5.:
patio, professionally
landscaped tropical yard.
FHA/VA ll'elcome.
q1i) I ! l1rl
1
1 ,
I[.! ~~·.~:~w~1RE'N'TALs··
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·;;~1 673.4030 c•r ~·18 I ~I to 111·ut ;-2-R-;,-f1·1ll'I
Business
Opportunity
~·1·11. PnC'I J:!lr , k1clJ1. l'lk Sl 30
100 ALA Rentals e &4S.J900
---11·11llur Open House PAljlCSVILLE
Halecrest. 11:00 Ali1 lo 5:00 ~las already moved andwife "SINCE 19t6"
Plif. 4 Bedroom and healed is really getting anxk>u&. tst WHtem Bank Bld1.
pool. Drapes &: carpeted Large 4 bedroom, 2 story Unive:nity Park Irvine
thruout. Including kit & home with form~ dining Days 552-7000 ' Nights
baths. Dishwasher I: Built· area 11nd large family room.I'"""'"'""'""'"!!!!!"'""'""'""'
ins. F.A. Heat. Large brick Only fJ9,950. NICE 2 Sty Turtlerock
paved covered patio. $33,900 , Call 5~ 4 BR., 3 BA, tam. nr. 1ehls.
LAw down pmt. 1395 Shannon SHERWeeD REAL TY 18805 Tabor. Ownr. 833-2929
Lane. 18964 Brookhurst, f",V.
By Owner EVERYTHING NEW Laguno Gooch
541-2750 4 BR + 2 BA CUSTOM BUILT o~w=N=E=R~HOLDS OPEN $27 990 * A BIG HOUSE * Features NEW ~int In and Wood & glass,. 2-sty .. 3. BR.,
A Jot of new goodies. Looks out and out NEW shag 2. ~ths; .spac~us din ing_ 6:
ca ....... t, co•y fireplace, bl tio ltving rm. v.•1th mass1.ve new, even smells new! Come • ·~ •-1 •. I R/O, and it's located on a stone ...... c. -e ~a ion
see, you'll like it. Take your lovely tree-lined street. It's room. w/loads of storage. time, you will have a Joi to • _,_, ~c. .. 000
per plumbing, hfoavy shake
roof + n1uch more. $37,9;:(1.
See anytime · or open houu
Sun. 1 l-4. &15--61.93 days,
673-1658 tvts.
3 BR. Vacant. R·2 room to
build. $29,900. Agent.
675--0144 646-7414
Sen Clemente
VERY nice 2 BR, 1 Ba CU!I·
tom home, beam ct>i\ings,
$Zi,OOO., all terms, 492-2384 . --
Income Propertv 166
LF:ADI:'\(; Pant)t.o~c Corp. e :;;l~llt"iOU!I 2 llr. 2 RA , r l"f'I ,
6 Units Ei1stbluff ~11· 1uk1n" :1ppl!t'!H1011~ lor 1lr11it. kltl!I prls .--.k S\·15.
NE\VPORT BEACl l 11uflllf\t'd 1ltltl r1bu!oN: fur ALA Rentals e 645.3900
2 BR., 2 bath units. 2 )T!I. Or11.nJ;:.c •C11 Lon1p~n)' ~Rf.:~1---;\IE~A-\'t~fl!)fo:
old. Fully rarp. &: dra1>e<I. [ 11~in1 11j; v.•1rh I a n t n !! t I r 11 0 \I F. c" 11 1 ,. t t I
Covert"'d park!ni.:. 1'<'turn. til·ll 97! .. ~1~ ;.,. 1"1 ' "1 1 Y Best l..Dcut!on I .. -----. _ · __ 1~'111 ...... ,(' ,, . 111 ' n f'lin-t .RO\VING lr\'tne Sh.-1pptt1'i: 1tltft1n. $2':!1. 1\f'r n11,nth . C11lt
l?S-&O~O 0 (~l'll_l_~·r1 , !~•11'.llY, . Sn.;~111 {(11· ~lll't')' -Ag<'~L .-.i\i~~l\SO. '« . I /I~\ (I :Slllt . 1i3.\-()~ • ll1•hf'vf'! I Br. S!I' relria;::.
-••'MWll U..& I a 1 W ed 2 0 :-.1111 lli't, 1111u•l1111· S~kl 24-Plexe~. good 1-onct . & ~ess ent 1 ALA Renta ls • 645-3900
J{)(.·11t lon. tOi:~1 Do"'ll. + IN S UR AN Ct: ~i;:-1'11{')". e Quit'! Hi•1ri•ril' 1 Bi', fncd
~ U1~it11 on 1~<'. 101, n1· c11 ~ltnll}, \l'Hlltcd. \\111 p11y )'t~I. ~tv/ri•lri~. SllJO,
hos:p1tal & sOOpplll}:;. !np $ for Orun~(' C1~111!y ALA Renta ls • 645-3900
10 J.louscs 011 a lot. t>s~·h:1ti!:•' l\i.f'nry. C'a!l 71·1/S.;&.-Oti~ _
up or i;t>ll M L 2,,. ~11-:S,.\ Vt~1\l<' -11'•' :1 llr., 1111
FORTIN, Rral1(1r i~1 2-:~ioo oney to oan -.u ha .. f11n1 r111. r111I(",, r111tln,
N E in mini condition! Submit IUIUng ...,..., · Ontu see. E-Z terms. Loe : . . * 499 2800 * -"' corner Killybrook & Belfast your terms. CaU 847-1221. ~ -'Tl21 at l328 B,.,,.,1, PALATIAL PALACE B]""" , ~
North Costa M esa TRI-LEVEL -"6 . ~~
Mobile Homes
For S•I•
CONTEMPO.
NE\Y DLX Dnna Point 1st TD L ~\:nil~hl<' fi/,1. S 265.
. duplex $49,950. 3.1952 Silvt>r oa ns _.il.r3530. _____ ~-·
1..an1~. \Vf'hh, Rkr. 6•12·4!1tl5 6%.% JNTE REST 2 BDRr'rt ., 1·111,... drp11 ..
2ilJnlf:Nr-Shop'g-.. -D i.:1H·11,i;:<'. Nn 1H •1 o;. l !inu1JI
' · 2nd T Loans ~'.~1·~,",.".· 1
"''·
20
" "'"""'·
125
REALTORS
SINCE 1944
5 BR + 3 BA ............ -50. OOA$1 HW'( 3 BR., 2 BA. Large living WJ™ 1-4~ CAU1i
----------1 room. frplc. New shag cpts $37,000. ....,__~c...o-
GREEN RIVER
Grt'at Fam.ii)' Parle
~tONTm.Y SPACE RENTAL
" 3 Bit, 2 BA. 82'.U 1:-:11 is ,,..,,,....,,
!A11e, HB. $420 1\1. 8•17-3.%7.
673-4400
* FIXER
UPPER*
Balboa Peninsula
BEACH CABIN
Balboa Penin. point. 2 BR. &
family rn1., brick fpl. Beam
ccil's & kno!ly pine.
·'-· vinyl no ~a.'< tile. Nt'w Big pool size lot, plus crpts & --------~
dish\\•asher. Covtred palio. drps, xtra large king size SOUTH LAGUNA
Room for boat or trailer. master bedroom sui~e, all 2 Bdrm. with knotty pine
Nr. S.D. Frwy., close to pu.sh button apphances, paneled df!n; 1 bath; beam-
sho'pping $28,900. 51k% loan. FORMAL DINING area. ed ttil's. & garage. Large
963-2178. Submit your terms. Call 35x125 U. lot & walk lo 847-1221.
FROM $69.50!
A great family community
with comfort & luxury for
everyone, Located 10 min.
east ol Anaheim on · new
Riverside Fwy. Take Green
River oll-ramp adjacent to
Green Rivt!'r Goll Course.
4 UNITS lor l'illlc hy 01\'llt·r~
Xlnt finar"H'inl rl'lurn. Crill
alter 5: 30. 5.11--0.150. -----
lndustr1•1 Property 168
32 UNITS
l..01,·rst rnli'!ll Ornnge Co.
"WE BUY TD 'S"
StNGI .~:~ or fnnul\,..,. $1 3~1.
VIH'Rnl 2 nr, hn1. \\ht:oi. s I M Rent·A·House 979-8430 att er tg. Co . ___ _
642-2171 54~0611 " 2 Bil, l On 'fo1\·nlll'lusl"'.
&·rving llarhor 11.reu. 11 yl'lJ, Pa!lo /i;ar. Pool. S20:i.
\Ve Buy 200 'T'ni!lt Deed5 Child/OK, no pets. 5S7-8400.
Attention bargain hunters!
Bt'st far the money 3 lx>d-
roon1 honir v.·ith 2 baths,
family room, fireplace,
shake shingle roof, double
garai:;:t' and S\11ing around
cement drive. Xlnt rcsi·
den!i11I location and o"n!y
$27,000. Submit FHA or VA
terms -best hurry.
Call 545-8424 (Open evs.)
$33,750!
4 Bdr + Family rm
4 Spacious bedrootns, 2
pullman balhs, huge family
room enhanced by
handsome fireplace, a 11
P.\ectric drram k i I c h e n,
deluxe huiltins , dishv.·ashcr,
pass lhru to gArden patio •
Ideal lor en1crtaining. Ter-
raced entrance, r om ti n
--GEMMf---
1610 W. Coast Ilwy., N.B.
REAL TORS 642«1623
ELEGANT BA YFRONT
Refurbished 1971. Panoramic
view. New pier. 8 BR. 5 Ba.
Courtyard entry. $195,000.
~1arshall Realty 67H600
Bayshores
3 BR.. 2 Ba., din rm. cust.
crpt/shutlers & drps. Elec
kit Lov.1 Lsc. hold. 61;>-()8.10.
Capistrano Beach
BY owner, new home in Capo
Sch area . ...,a BR, 2 Ba. !iv
rm, fam fm. din rm, bltns,
frplc, sh'ag cpt/drps. Patio
slabs & walks, fncd yd,
$34,000. Terms. Call 496-1629.
College Park
POOL size lot, 4 Br .. 3 Ba.
estm. Nr. schls. Belo\v ap-
praisal VA. FHA. 540-8376.
Corona del Mer
l\1ESA Del Mar. ii lgc. BR, 2
BA family rm., 1800 sq. fl .,
pali'o w/cover. sprinklers
h-unt & back. nt-'W crpt.
$36,000 Owner, 546-9633 prin.
only.
COLLEGE Park -By Owner.
4 BR-2 BA-plus family.
Crpts, drapes, 20 fruit trees.
Open house 396 Princeton
Dr .. ~1768.
4 BDR.l\f. REPO.
E. Side·lrplc, huge lot, 3 car
gar. l\fake orf<'r. undt'r
S30~1. \Vills Re· a 1 I y ,
546-7739.
Dan• Point
*PARADISE*
SJ>'!-cious hilltop h o m e
wlsuper view of ocean &:
valley lhni walls of glass.
Your private drive thru 2 +
acres of trees & nature,
ends al this special 3 BR,
2~ ba., den, plus huge din-
ing & family rm. home. baths. \\'a!k to b ca c h ----------VIEW! NEW! YOU! Clo" to madoa. 1129,950 • 842--6691.
TARBELL
Government Repo
$500 Down
Xlnt terms.
WBI lovo everythlog about BOND REALTY this brand new Lusk 5 bed·
room Harbor View home. 32325 So. Coast Hwy.
Outstanding ocean and Can-(At Thrtt Arch Bay)
yon view. Pool.me yard -* 499-2238 * you will be the first to ~nd ---"---"-'-'"-''-'"'---
lhe night in this splendor. Fount•ln Valley
Call 6'75-7225. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, i
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC .
REALTORS
LOOKING FOR
YOUR FIRST
HOME?
beach. $36.500.
.A-Olan
REAL ESTATE 11111 Beach Blvd., H.B.
$30,500! 1190 Glemoeyre SI.
No Down Terms 494--9473 54~16
4 Spacious bedrooms. 2 BEACH HOUSE
gleaming pu!lman bahts. $29,SOO
4901 Green River Dr.
Corona * * 7141737· 7374
CONTEMPO.
Over 2 a<-'tt>s qr ea111y living,
i;arden a1>a1·1tncnts near
Santa Ana Country Cluh.
Sch<'flulr shO\\'S 15,.;, r1•tu1·11
on 157', 1lo1\•n. J\.111y ex·
<'hall~('. Lish•(\ pr i r <':
$145,000, roll our lnvc!it1nent
Division, 546-1600.
\1'.)'THEREAL
·~ESTATERS , '" . "•'M
The lrv.'in Co. 3 Bdrn1, 3 Ruth, drn, un·
RrnHor~ &1~*6111 run1ip.;/lrd. $2fll 1no. Sf>nAte
610 Nl'll'J)Orl Ctn!t'r !Jr. ~1 .. C'l\1. 5'\~.5(117.
,..,..~,..... S.uitc 4,1;1 Nr111p11rl l~nch 2 Bil , i•p! , drphul11!ts nnly '"'
p<>ls. 231 Nn. n Av0t;urlo St.,
Houses fOf Rent I{ ,e l ~!\-S2:il/:1·IR-l·llf.i.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii Hunt I nr ton Beach
Houses Furnished 300 •\VE huve 11. larfl:c :wlccllon ----------1 or 3 and t btdroom homcii
CorOne del Mar
dream of a k1tchen, deluxe Quaint horn~ area; close ln.
builtin appliances, dish-Beam ceil's., fir. to eeil.
washer. Elegant fireplace, {rplc. picture window, ref ..
beautifu1 shag carpeting, was~r. 1 Br w/balh.
~hly painted. Decorator MISS ION REALTY 494--0731
wallpaper acct>nls. S~re to 3 BR. iipHt-level, on dbl lot.
LAGUNA HILLS
~tige adult community
adjacent to Lt'lsure \Varld.
Beaut surroundings, all lux-
ury appointments. Thera-
peutic pool, saunas. gym, 4
billlvd tables. ~1 U C H
MORE!
Sc~ Ult' "Award • winning"
fUmi!!hed model homes ON
SALE THIS WEEK.
lots for S•I•
that con ho movert Into
almost lmme1lht1C'lly on our
170 DELUXE cool bl11t \\'litt'r:i: · Rent ·0 p1 \o n 111 an .
----------2 Br. hm. ~tovt' now! SllER\VOOO RF. AL TY, R-:1 lot, good n>ntal arra, Rent-A·House 979-8430 E/side, C~1 . S\:1,500 . 182 S40-8SS5
please the most particular Full · d k •-1 . le' 842_2561 oc:eanv1ew, ec , .... c, 830-3900 or Sll-7900 C'cil Pl., C.~f . 5411.--6~:t1. Costa M esa . .~3 =s=R-. ~, =nA .. i•lcf'cl ~bl"'t1,-o"'ll'°'/°"O.
·,-B-R-.-,-ur-o-i!ii_h_<'<l_l_"'_us-,-. -1-lli<l-.1 f'A hi., c-rpl!ll, 60':icl00' fnt'd
Adul!s only. NO pets. lot, dhl g1tr., lnd!!tpd. Va· ~IR--213•1. canl • move In today. $Z?!'i. ...:c_:=-~~----1 per mo. Arent. £163..-4471 or
peop · · & large lnscpd fncd bckyrd.
TARBELL $42,000. 970 Baja S t , ,
Laguna Bch 494-8468
Vacation or Permanent
10x50 2 Br. Family Parle, nr.
Dana Point ~1arina, beach.
BY Owner: View ho me, 4 Awn ing, porch, storage,
Mountain, Desert,
Resort 174
CAROLYN COOKE & i\ssoc.
SHAG &. TILE. 3 bdrm., Br., 3 Ba. Lower Mystic clean. $3200. 493-6937 d I d / TitOUT LAKE: 8% a crt's super e co r a e w ex-Hill. $65,500. Call 673-5260. 24x45 Custom built, 2 Br & · pensiVf' new shag carpet &: · mort' or less. lnclude!'i -1'
even mol'f.' expensive. enlcy lagun• Niguel lge living rm, dining area, acre or fen<'ed l11ke. f'ed hy
fl XI b' ts · 111S ba. 2 tool !illt'ris, yr.-round Rothborn Creek. 1 e. ra ca 1ne , overs1z-e F IXER UPPER e landscaped, adult park .
••, 1''21"""'500 lolOt &dunderl pvriced" 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc., large 968-6732. ~~l~.f.ul hhqrn~n1~all a,~:!'I~
a , .• own o e · yard. Aasumable l oan.
Owner ha!i bought and &42-2155. After 5 pm. 12x60, 2 Br~ 2 awning1;, There is also a lrg. camping
wants to sell now. skirting, storage s h t' d . arra, includes all fools,
larwin realty 1.L_i_do __ l•_I•______ Adults beach park. Si19'J5. equip., etc. AIM, a leMed %
968-4405 Anytime * BAYFRONT * Avail. Immed. 536--0229. ac. w/a stable. A lovrly
i iiliiiliiiliiiliiili ... iiliiiliiiili furn. 2 BR home l11. like Beautifully deoorat~. Im-BAY & OCEAN VIE\Y
$21 500 ' Sl'ORY MOBILE 0 E new. An ideal ~tom & Pop
• mae. Pier & •tip. • BR. 5 H M LIDO PARK 72 business, church retreal, 3 BR , 2 BA, S650. moves .,,.,u ba, fam. rm. $197,500 · ~ lh ,,, 1115 000 ,. DO REALTY INC you camp or · · · • · in. Shows like model. Din LI • LATE '69 LANCER O.W.C. &. will 8t'l'f'pl re1u;:.
rm, liv rm &: master BR 3377 Via Lido, N.B. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. :llx44. lerm!'I~ Submit your offer~
compl soundroof, elec bltin 1 ___ _:6~73-'=7300"='--= 1 ~~~~-~'l!M~9~~~~ Llst-Map-Rcntal111
RIO, FA ht, crpts. drps, NEAT Box 275 Big Bear Lake
tirepl 6:: patK>. Good loc. and clean 3 BR. 2 ba. & lam· ~ -~11~4~1_866-c,_3_4M_c._/5fl5._.:._2M:_4 _ Rail E1t1te, ~
I T il)'.room home. L.arie atrada GeMral BEACH Cottage. mile
patio. '---------' Norlh or Del Mar. 2
Newport Be•ch ~~103.
$130-1 1 Br . walk bc h. S:00-2 AC R EA G 1'; -kee p tann
Br .. 11n~l•. cpls. Ull pd. 11nlm11l11. 3 Br., 2 Ba., 111ar ..
Rent·A·House 979·8430 kltl.11/1)Cl11.
.-.-v..i'EST'Cl .. ll-'F _ 3 BR, + Rent·A-Hou11 979.8430
DEN home avRil. a 11 SPAC. 4 nR .• 2 Ila., 2 sty.
11ummer. 548-R642. rlltnll, f'lirp, rirnpc,'ll, fll(.'tl.
H U I 305 yd. Children OK. $275. ouse• n urn. 5<15-7139.
General 4 Rlt, 2 DA, family rm
Cnr,>elll and Dra~s.
Three bed~m. 2 hath $26.'i. • R-17-9752
charmer with large fc11cerlll~=~==~~~--c
yard and garage. S210 per 3 BR CONDO, I~~ BA, pool11,
month. patio. rlhl 'C"1'r, !rpl, ,~nr
W I k & L "''""· !16>-0'1~ all ; pm.' a er ee 2 BR • 1155 + J Br .. nr.
• ocean, SIR5. l<lds/pct11.
Rent-A.Houie 97 Realfo~
21)43 We11tclitt Drivf!'
64&-7711 Open 'Ill 9 PM 2 BR. DupJrx. 1-'rn·tf. yftrrl ,
LANDLORDS!= r a"'"" bo•I •"•· Qu;•t. S155. 2415 EnRland SL IIB
Full price S21 .51Xl. Anyone is
ellgih!e to buy this 3
bedroom home. Nie!' loca·
lion, in good condition.
Completely carpeted, wit h
large lot. Room for boat or
trniler.
546.5880 f0pen eVt'S.) -I CAN'TB ELIEVE I HATE Washer, dryer, & , refrig l~ j..,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.
1 0 E THING eluded. 3 Lrg. BR s. 1% BA, boa>OAll IOW90D Jia.
962-4471 ( ::J 54M103 $51,000 bedroom, 1 bath. Few yards to be11~ sarKly lx'a<:h . By We Specialize l.n Newport
owner, RaN-find, S27.0CM'I. Ikach •Corona de! Mar • Irvine Acreage for ••I• 150
_._ HERITAGE THE WH L ' on cul-de-sac street. Large.
, . , and 1 don't! IAve it, i~· Jot nr schls., park & shop.
slead. 2 BR., 2 ba., bll-in pirig. Easy access to Jrwys.
25 Vacant Homes -c..-
3 & 4 Bedrooms in good area, 3416 'lia Lido 67$-4562
FALL.BROOK 15 acres in Won'I ~ast! Wrilc CIMsl fitrd &: Laguna. Our R~ntal Ser··/~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,
avocadoa, oranges & limes. Ad No 384. •;~ Daily Pilot, vice Is FREE to You! Try 3 BR., 2 Ba., tam, rm. $350. • • REALTORS
kitchen; frplc.: Tow.n-House $31,500
type apt. plus P\am Jane
2 BR. 2 ba., bit-ins, frpl.
unit, occupied by old .lriend,
Mrs. \Vhat's-Her-Name.
some with pools. FHA & GI Newport Bftech
financing. $400 to SlOO total ,
Main house, -4,000 sq ft, 5 br, P.O. Box 1560, CJ\.f. Nu-View! 3 BR., 2 bath• •••• , •••• $350.
-4 ba. Gue.st house, lge p::xil. 2 •-1 d d 2 NU.VIEW RENTALS 3 BR .• 2 ha., atrium •••• .,"c.
P . 1150 000 11 ...... ts, sec u e S ,450 ~ PAD AD
• Jdt'lll location for bachelor or
hide a\vay. Sharp a.o; a tack
1 bedroom home v.·ith plush
carpets and drapes. \Vasher.
dryer, Rnd n>lrigcralnr in·
eluded in this Jo\v price of
SlS,950. Ideal location close
In ~col & rec room. Al lhis
price, why rent! Call
Walker & Lee
University Realty
Best area & best price
$68,500
3001 E. Cst. H\~J'. 673-6510
VIEW HOME
6.tl Cameo Highlands Dr .. 3
Br.. lam rm., breakfast
nook, paneled den w/wet
bar. 2 ba. Nicely lndscpd.
Realtors corner lot. Lovely ocean
2790 Harbor Blvd . 11f Adams views from S('vt:nl. rms. A
54.5--0465 Open Eves. light & airy home w/k>ts of
glai;!§:pvt bchs. Triplex With Asklog sss.ooo .. By Ownor
Golf Course View _o~r_E~N_SA--...r,&_su,...N,_1-·'-
Very ne11t and clran 2 Harbor View H ills
••
bedroom home, 1 bcdroon1 Tiburon mode.I w/custom
unil over garage a n d pool, lush \ndscpg, natural
Rnotht'r I hcdroom unit on f'Ol'k waler (all & carp pond.
ground floor. All l ike 3 br. 2~~ ba, fam rm, for·
separate houses Corner lot mal din rm, 2 frplc, custom
Ideal for retired couple design, decorator drapes &
wanting hou.~ and Income wallpaper. $78,500. 644-5173.
~7,950. Call 646-7171 to 5('1!, Open Sun, l ·S. 1400 Seacrest
Dr.
$28,750
3 Bedrm + Den
Beautiful ground! ~1ilh many
t~. outdoor llahtlng, + a
cascading ll'llt,rfall, rovPr·
cd patio, bullt0ln range &:
• oven, dishwaWr, no down
• lenns available. b r k,
540-1731
TARBELL
I' dowo aod ""' 'til '"''°"' HELP! ANXIOUS
"
0
"'" OWNER' 531·5111 I ::::1 531·51DI _R_obe_rt_•_&_C_o._9_62-·5_5_ll Th;, eute 2 hedroo~ home
rtce, , . you have b 7 673·40JO or 404-3248
I. 1 1. ,__ Moonridge ca ln $15, 50 pro 1111 n qua 1ly atoc~ Usted on N.Y. or American Lakeside c11hl n $.15,000 VACANT AND CLEAN-3 BR Call 866-4641 or wrilc; "-m• with feoced ya~
""'""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ DUPLEX olfen "' mud> for the low,
BY OWNER. 4 BR, 1% BA., One yr old. t bednn, ihag low price, why has It not
farn . rm. shag cpl., 1800 sq. carpets, drapes. VA/FHA sold~ Il's waiting for yoo!
ti. $31.500 96J..-2146 or (213) terms. Only $31,000. Call Pool, fee land, beautiful
3i9--6721. 968-4441. garden areas, all you could
Exchange, seller may ac-'~' ' • "• •·-. Spencer Renl E111J1.te~ P. 0 . tirepla~. huil!lns, n I! 11 r cept 1toc..,, aa trade , otherwise 2S% dn. Selle't Box 2828, Big Bear Lak,, South Coai;t Plaza. $250 per
will carry 1st T.D. Call Calif_ mo. Agent, ~6--4l 4t. "SINCE 1946"
weekdays only, 64:>.2831 2 BR home In Org. on SUPER Sharp 4 Bdrm -1111 1111 WeJ1!cm BAnk Bldg.
LASSEN COUNTY Q H t g h w 11 y. 1 % a cres bit in kt!ch ..• qu iet cul-de-Mc. Univerally Park, Irvine
Huntington Beach
4 Bednn. $28,500
4 bedrooms, 2 ae~te bath
home ·only 2 yrs. new. Bet-
ter than new condition.
Short jog to beach! Family
room, wife saver builtin
kitchen, wall to w a I I
carpeting, drape11 &: window
coveri¥,s. No 00..vn G. I.
tenns -low · low down non·
vets! Owner very arudous!
962-8865.
TARBELL
REPOSSESSIONS
For lnformalkm and location
ot the&e FHA I VA homes.,
CREST REALTY expect for a good Newport
Bead> locatioo. At the prk<
of only $26,9X), C .a 11
RAN 1 v.•/c-k. Nexl lo gen arnre. •""" H Real 40-SB-100.acre ranches t n ,...... •~•v. rrita~~ ton • D•ys 552·7000 Nights ~9500 ca1b. No terms. 2324 J••k •••1151
Lassen C.Ounty.flshing·hun-• -'ii~':C·~-;;;;;,;::::,· ;-;;;;;;;;;;;;: [::======== OWNER, $26.~. 4 hr, 1%
ba, 14x2t fam nn, cv'd
patio, nr !K"hools &: heh.
Days 968-2800, aft 6 Ir;
wknd.1 96J.--101i.
Irvine
67>7225.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES ll\I C
REALTORS
ting-n10untains-lakes • part Eldt"n Apt. 4· CM. $100 Month. 2 Derlroom.
of a 10,000 acre Canle RETIRE~1ENT cahin ne11r Newly deoorated lmlde and 3 BR. 2 huths · · $.!151335/345
Ranch. _ from $300 PER Lake Oroville. 3A. with out. No Fce. 842-6691 or 3 BR. 2 hftlh11 .......... $325
ACRE-XLNT TER.\fS. long stream $14,500. Box 166 962--5566. 3 BR. 2 ba. rem. nn. • • $365
term financing. Orovllle Corona dtl Mar
Call Owner 546-3676 Rul E1tat1 W•ntecf 114
BAKERSFIELD 9.18 acres,
STUNNING BAYfRONT, PIER •hopplog ceOler site, corner CASH $ CASH $
IS THE WORD • Ming &: Stine. Pr I c' For your horn~. llave huyeni
AVAIL. June l11t. I year
lcniic. 4 HR, 2%1 ba., frpl. ln
liv. rm.; din. rm .. laundry
rm, e!c S6l10 Month.
ired hill
REALTY •
llopr. (;e1Tle Riiy str....woo
Univ. P arle Center, Jrvtne
Cttll Anytlm~. 833-tmO ror this 2 bdrm., den, 2 bath Charming 5 BR beach home S655.000. Terms, 25% dn. wailin11: or we'll buy It up Ill
home with. an extra paneled on gandy shore. Exciting Seller will carry Isl T.D. on $45,000! Call WALKER &
retreat room. Beautiiully harbor action • choice balanc' at 7%. Ca 11 tEE RP..alton at 968-3371 or Fa111t rcaulta are 1u1rt a phone'l ~"'"""~~""""'""'""'"..,.I
decorated &: landscaped. locale. [-:w;;";;;';;da;;y:;:•;;o;:~;;ly;;, ;:;64;;;.:;:;:28:;:20:::::.J.Z;;5'&-::;;1;:;75::;7;,;. ======:....::;'al;;:;I a;;w;;•;;Y;;·=64::;;2-;;5672:;8;;:;:;:;::;;; il;L::•;v~u~n~1~8~0~1~ch~~:;:;;-· [
Prim• piili locatioo. Walk 2301 B.,...cle Dr. 1168.000 l BLOCKS BEACH
to shopping & church. For By Appointment & tow n, Nice 1 BJt. In four.
the most discriminating Ttd Hubert ·6'7!Hl500 S@\\~}.l ~£tfaS" bl d J~ • -··I·-~ buyer. u.'1 uced to IMMAC. 2 BR., 2 BA Condo /l vall )'e&rly. $1 40,
$36,950. a1 et>annlog Cape Serl••· The Punle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle NU-VIEW RENTALS
Crpta.. drps, frplc., pool. 673-40.10 <Jr 4'4·3it! ['I 1 I ·1 1
111 I I' I Ii I
· 1 l I ---11·11,!1.r
"SINCE 1946"
1st Westttn Bank Bktc.
University Park, Irvine
Doys 552-7000 Ni,hh
S29.~. By owner. Tt-t: O ~,"'!c:':'mb~er!arc:l. ~ 2 BR. cpl/drpt1, trplc ..
979--1478. 1.... ,,,...e. walk to bctth. KrW" 10 form four simple words.
NPT. lsl. • Waterrmt duplex. I Rent-A·House t7f.14JO ~·~~"boa~~~=: 1 IH Al ! I~ 011 N I I Mou Vordo
C.orbi~liif&r11n Reallon. _ _ _ _ • _ tmmar.ulate 3 Bft.2 Jla..
HARBOR V!t!'vr Home 5 Br. Cl'lrdel'lf'r lnel. Av•U.
Sommen1et. xtni.a, ltt land. S y K U D I t SIZI. 546-321-alt 4.
::'917. 1!53 Port Mariel., L'_.I _.I_' ..11-'I-' f •. Newport Booch
TURTLE ROCK HAR.OOR VIEW HOMES -- - - -l l HARBOR Victw bome • 2 Br-
Popular Plan ~, just lllled! 4 Br .. FR. DR. Palermo on ,_:;;;.,........__::.,;:i <kn·2 ha-has rvtrythlna.
Patio pt&nJW!d for outdoor o:inwr. Lulb extru. Owner. C E H T 0 I ~ S100. Jnc,llldl'a P.JOl .. duu It ~ntertalnmt:nt. Spacloua lfv. ~. i..,-,:;..:;l..:.:_I :...;;.l-1 Teen1ger'.1 l1menh "She gtrd4tntr. 614-1546.
1n; nXlm area. Separatel.:.;;...:.:.:;.______ _ • _ • Jceeps •siting for diamond VJEW JIOUSE K'~1,"NG"°'S~R=o.
family room. 4 bdrm, &nd 2 MONTEGO llarbor V'iew 4 ::::::::::::::: __ rings. The kjd must hive -Summc:r. renta.1 AvaU Jww
bl. complctt thft home BR. 2 BA, ram. rm., !annal R I 8 C E K lln her --.." S'"·u lit 642-QSll,
prlctd at $53,950 includina: din.. cov. patio, prof , t--r-i.-".n-'i-r..:....-1 _ ·--=-....,.--..,,-,-
the IAnd! • landl<pg., IS!,500 .. 644-S819. I I I' , • I' 0 <Amplot• ""' JouUI• quofod 3 BR .. ' Be .. hu evtryftol ... _ by f1U1ng 1t1 the mlliln9 word• SJOO. Kidl/peta ok.
i ed h II COME lft rl)e In rnE -you clavelop lrtlfll sr.., No. 3 belo#. Rent-A-Hou.. t1'-M30 r •• ~u::e:.. ~~ma.. e t~i'i.rUl.iut!O I I N~'W 3 BU Ba.. 2 lrplc... 1
HM&b Room J'cr Pad-blk bch. SUS mo. Yr. lM.
REALTY d)''' •• clean out the ~..... &12--T.lZJ, Ask lrh'Dontn.
Univ. Partc Cot.er, trrine P"'I&'!· .)'QUr truh la CASH Ukt to lnde1' Our 'l'nder't
Call Aeyrimt. -~lltu..!i .fAltY PILOT SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 109 r:!'S ::.m.::, ~ ::
1
. -v
'° DAllY PllDT Thundl'1, May lJ, 1'>72
· -.. ~ .. ;.: .... .; !:l c~:~ ll'!l 1 --....... -ll•l [ --b"'-11•11 1~1 !.__=_ ... _ .... __,/~1 ;.1 l><'_ .. _ ........ ;;:;]@;;1 .....
36S G.,.stHorne
lliml: -;;;;;'·-~!;;;;;;~ F-~··-~~
¢ .. , Unfu""-4 30:5 Apts.. Fum. 360 Apt. Unfurn.
... ~A;;;U;;l;;ii;iiiii;!:;;36i;;. Apt. Unfurn.
-pt. n um. , 365 Apt. Unl'llm:
460 Found (frff •d•l SSO
h~~w-po_r_t _lle_•_ch____ Coat• Mtu Gener•I G&nerat
-..... :.
:e.11.C Vi11ta dcl Oro
Newport Bc·ai·h
G«-JJ'.13 ANYTIME
WEEKLY-MONTHLY
ExKufive Suit••
2oeo Nowport Blvd.
Cost• M••• 642-2611
STU0105 & I BR'S
• r·nf-:r_: JJn"n." a T"REF. Utillllc1
• FulJ Kitc hen
• llealtd J>ooJ 1 • l.hunrtry F"ncllll)f.'lll
• TV & mw1J lit'rv av111t
• Phon,. St·rvif'I"
-~~=-$30 WEEK .& UP
•' ~tud!o & 1 Hr 11pl.s e HJ1t.1m" $111 & U11. • ·rv & Mitid Strvicr Avail
• Jtecrcation Rm :.... Pool e ChlkJren & Pl't 11t't:l111n11
PCMioT'lcrtl W<'lcom('
2376 Newport IJ!Vfl., 518·97!"i.'1
'fhll'I Ad Worth $!! nn H"nt
weatiB.AU·20
Sparkling new adult apt!I
1 Bft fum, SIX:i.
HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS.
Hom•Like Living
Fo11milie5 Welcome!
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
From $159
<:aripcts • Dr;:ipes . Air <::on d il ioned -Enc.:los·
ed patios -J-feat.P.d Pool • F'o rc.:ed Air J-leat •
Catporl & i;tora~e. 1
2500 South Salta, Santa Ana S46-1525
/enter 2 hlks W. of Bristol , off Warner on
Linda \Vny, south to \V, Central)
VILLA MARSEILLES
SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT.
Furni1h•d & Unfurni1hed
Adult living
Oish~!\her f'olor coordinated appliance~
f'lush shag carpet -mirrored w~rdrobe doors·
indjrec t lig hting in k itchen -breakfast bar •
huge private fe n<.:ed patio -plu sh landscap.·
ing • brick Bar-bc-Quc.c; • large heated pool s
& lanai .,
3101 So. Bristol St., Santa Ana 557-8200
COLDWELL , BANKER & CO.
MANAGING AGENT
WArtl'tli1tONT w/dock on
'. fth1l10 Chnnnl'.'1. Completely
, iriodcrniztO. Z Br., 2 Ba .• :z..
llory. LurgP living.family
r oom. FlrepJ1tce ,
;l•ndlcapcd1 paved yard,
:1'6odJighlll, W3ter" &. J>Ol'.'et
, al 11eawall. Yrly a!'$4~) mo.
Call AM or PM :
• 615-2354/67J..t".35.
t"QR Le~. Newport 4 Jill.,
! 21Aa Ra .. nr. 11thool11 A: 11hopg.
,A.val!. June lit. $385. :Evc11.
%1.1: 199-Gl? .. 1.
2 BR furn. $21'.':i.
2 BR unrurn. $1!JO.A ,.;.P_t._u_n_fu_r_n_. ___ 3_65 I Apt. Unfurn.
Pvt. pnt'imt, lush f<lrri1t lie!· Balboa P•n1n1ula Cost• Mes• llnit, Cllrporli , i.:n11 pd,
365
11'1 f :, 20th St., C.M, rAR-0137 ---------"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Unbellev•bly Beaufiful 1 1,~ lllt., 2 RA. Clr11n & •1u1et. I 1 child ok. no pell!. $175 mu.
VAL. D'ISERJ-:: Gard~n A11ll1. y,_•arly. fi"/'!"~771.
!i Sho Adult11 -no tx'l!'I. f''lowers ---"-------
ewport rt• cvcl"VU/hcre. Stttam & "#.. Corona del Mar
2. BDRM, clcc. bltns, cH11hwr. Wutcrfall, 45' pool R•·c. Rm, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
w/w c.11t, dbl garaa:e, l Souna, Sgla 1-2 Blinn,' I urn·
block 10 bench. 962-4830. t.lnrum. from SllR. SEE IT:
hn Clemente 2'W.,_.Pursoni1. &42-8670.
1 BR, kncro In yd, '"' ••'"· Et Puerto Mesa
''f.llK &-tlrpic,' all b1tn11. Cllll 1 BR's~$130 UP
eve11 630.R!'"iOO. Furnished Apts
-1--a;;.~
ON TEN AalES
HARBOR GREENS
Furnished &
Unfurnishtd
From $120 to $215 mo
Bachelors • 1 Bdrms
2 Bdrms • 3 Bdrm1
1 V2 or 'J: Full Baths
Coelo MoM
LRG :I Br, 2 B8, no peti.
I
Chlldttn ok. !if' M:hl.s &
l'hop'g, $170/mo, ~>-8991.
! Bl't, bl! stovt , gar;i~('. SJOj.
No rx·t11. :r.r>e roth ,t\t ..
51S-~\30.
Newport l!!eoch
WESTCLIFF
CAPRI
1700 \Vt:stcUtt Or.
Adult l.ivlng-No pet."
Deluxe I & 2 Br. Pool.
Carport. Furniture avail.
V12·G274
1r W<G Deluxe 2 Bit., 2 BA. 3 Alt, 2 BA., CR?TS & ,
i:ar. !uni pet ok . Nr. So. 1Jrapc!I; bit-ins, lrg yard. 2
Coast Plaza, ~Z'!2L blocks to beach. Oub tacil.
:I nn. cienn·no pct!i·\~nal(Cr i260tmo. 642--060-l
ok. $145 773 \V, \Vllson. Sent• Ana
!'.4i!-4-W7.
Huntington Beach
ON BEACH!
k:NCL gar.. new decor cuJ-
dc·sac. 2 Br, $135 mo. 1 Br
$115 mo. 536-0738 5494109.
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfum. 370
Coron• del .M•r
FURN, & IJNF\JRN.
2 BR. From S265
ADULTS ONLY
Ful'nlture Available AVAIL June ls L J or 2 B'ft.
C a r p ets-Orape~lshwasher duplex apt., furn -0r unturn.
heated pool-saunas-tennis UtU pd .. adl!s, r.o pels.
.. •rec room-ocean views &12-9890 aflcr 5:30 pm
• patios-ample parkln& Costa Mei•
Security Guards. 1-,...-.-------HUNTINGTON Sum'mer Rentals
PACIFIC PALM MESA APTS • MtNlITES TO NPT. BCH. '111 OCEAN AVE .. t-J.B.
(TI<!) 536-1487
Ore cpcn 10 am-6 pm Dally
\VILLIAM WALTERS CO.
SEA Al R APTS -$115
l..r,:::. 2 BJ{. Crpts, drps, bltn11,
l hlk N. of Adams oa: Beach
Blvd. 729 No. 6 Utica.
r~unN. OR UNFURN.
Unbelievably large apts.,
huge pool, Jaeuzzi_ elect bit·
ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna
etc. Adulta, no pets.
SINGLES •• • • • From $135
1 SEDRM .••••• From $140
2 BEDRM .•••• From $160
You're right, they're under~ ~2796 or 5.16-7010 priced! 1561 ?t1esa Or.
1-BR. Townhouse. Carp., {5 blks trom Newport Blvd.)
r!rapes, ""'shr/dryer. Patio. 546-9860
Carport Sl50. 96~ Aft. 5 e SPACIOUS e
pm. Well-Designed Apts.
2 sn. apt. Crpt/drps. & 1 &: 2 BR. wtrerraces.
W ANf TO LEASE home FND. Ma.le J1usky Vic:
PVT -Semi Pvt room1 for Newport Beach J\1esa \Vest of Harbor ~ East of
ambulatory !I', clti#ns. B&l Verde art'll. Exec u ti ,, e Brookhurst near Wilson.
meals. 24 hr wpef"/lsion. wants ntt 2 or 3 bedroom Must identif. 548-"1G62 call
Laul'ldry included. M!J...5225. unfurnished: home. Mature anytime. -o cwple. \VUI care for as if it F;O;'U"'ND'=.'71a"'rg=,-."'>""~n=g:-;:b;:l.,::k~I ~Su_m_m_•_r_R_•-"-'-•-'•--•-•1 ""·ere our <111.·n. Pool ok. labrador. ha.11: collar, no
BA y VIEW 2 bedroom, \Vant by 1J1e 10th of June. tags. Stult Sh.irt Parking lot
s!eepei 4 completely furnish· 644-1343. Sunday night. Has head ln-
ed. AvaU June to Sept. $750 EXEC. to lease 3-4 BR home jury. GT:....57:,t
pr month.I Adult$ only beach cities, $300. ran~e, CALICO cat \\ith 3 kitteM,
agent f>75..4930. References a\•ail-commel'ICe nea collar. Kittens approx 2
NEWPORT ~ach. 2 BR. June or July. \V r I~ e \\'ks old Vicinity State &
furn. apt. $150. ,1:k. New Classified ad No. 402, Daily Governor, Costa J\! e .s a.
cpt11, & paint. Walk to Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, Costa 0&l~Z--8~l08=.. -.,,.-=-:;:--::::;::
bt>ach. Call fZ13) 596-4922 Mesa, Calif. 92626. f'OUND small black curly,
for rescrv. APT or holl5(' to share for long hni r female dog,
?.1A Y -June & July. 2 BR Summer beginning approx Harhor Blvd., Costa 1\fesa.
house, 1 BA. Corona del June 1. FE'm . student v.•ants Ml-7291 ask for Rosemary.
Mar. Furn. or unfurn. own rm. fncd yd for dog. To 534-7914 e\'es. 67~7769. SlOO mo incl utiJ.. Non FND .• Male • Small Beagle
BAO.J:ELOR Bayfront Apt. smoker pref'd. · \l.'ithin 5 like dog. Black w/brown
2 Adulls. $200 Month mi's of O.C.C. 675-lm. feet. Vic: Food King park·
61a-8549 UEPENDABLE ne\\·lyweds ing lot. C.M. (Harbor Shop.
_R_t_n_t_a-ls-.:.to..:...,S=hcco:..ro __ 4_30_ 1 will tend house for part rent Center). 545-45'12.
---------·I in home or apt. near 001. FND. Sunday 7th Calico Killy
\\'0;\1AN with 2 girls, share Clay I-lolly -834-3815 wk. Approx 6 mos. l yr. old.
ful"ni she-d apartment '11.'ith 1 675-2638 home. v · H'ghl d Dr NB 1c. 1 an ., ..
girl, 1 chlld OK • .$S5 mo. 1 Bettroom turn. ,\pt. or 6-1.",..2850 days 642-9194 eves.
&1:>-4W7• guest hse. w I garage FOUN D small black dog
R00Mi\1ATE to share wanted. By mature "'oman. V.'ith tan feet near Spring·
groovy house in N.B. Call Ne\\'J)Ort Area. 642-5675. dale & Edinger, Hun-
64&-8189 eves. <1r 673-!:M306 FURN. or Unfurn. house tini:ton Beach. 846-8215.
days. N.B. area· 3 mos. 10 1 yr. !'flOSTLY Boier Female sml.
LADY will share 2 BR apt, Musi move by 7/1. 213 -brn \\'/11.1lt boots. H.B. tags
Dana Pt., S90. mo. couple 286-2991. No. 8646 _ 645-1981 or
OK, before 3 pm, 496-3460. 645-0)8(),
G1r1ge1 for Rent 435 I 11·ii14) FND. Siamese -female.
WANTED single garage for ~· Violet point. Vic: Bushard &
storage V{ilhin 6 miles Banning, H.B. at least 2
Corona rlel Mar. 833-0113. '· •• ~. _w.,-IB=,·~96.,.2-S954 __ ·~--~~--.I ----------•Announcament1 01VU o h h d FOR rent -$20. AvajJ Mayl.;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; IFOUN'D toy ac • u n Eth. Near N.B. & c.~I. wearing brown co 11 a r .
Eves & wknds 646-8171 / / P-00lllna Ave .. bet\\·een 19th
:rownhouto Furn, 330 All Utill!IH Pold Pool & Rt'1-rr.1ttlon
l A 2 BR. f'unl, a Un!um.
Flrcplaces I prlv, patlos.
Pools Tennlt Contnt'I Bkflt.
900 sea Lane, CdM 6"·2611
(MncArtbur nr Cout Jlwy)
i-tns f.l'r 1'i1.c hf'drooms \v/ slovc, nr. he&.ch. No pets. From $140 -$275/mo.
hi~h bl ·tun ccilin~s. lari.:<' Avail June l s! $ 1 3 5. Shag cpts, drps, saunas,
Office Rent•I '40 -Napp'J c~:~~N54~:,1~erd puppy,
Coit• Mesa l!Y.19 Maple Ave .. C.M. livl111t room w/gns or !"1-".6-!f.1-12. pool · c i I
21c GROSS br\\·n & Ian, nr. Vlllage
Also garngc•IJ ror ttnl t{J;W Townhousr.. June lr1-·~p1. 1; •. 2 nn. C:ptll., drim. • TOPICAi~ POOi..
!CL. TV SICN!O $Z'O mo. Utll 2 ~n ,stud,io, 11h BA, frplc, 2 llDJtMS .• 3 bath.s; rrplc.
,lnc. Pool, mg..175z. icpira 5ta J'\Vay, $210. 145 E . J'nntastic ocean view!
h 1Kth SI, Apl 12. !"l"IS-11611. s42:; M<lll!h. No pcls
\\'ood Uurning firc-plac<'. • JU uzz' enc· gar. Approv 4,000 sq ft -0fiice &
Cnnvt'nil'nt 111.undry arC'a LRG. 2 Er.. 1 sty. 4-plex, Q ,:ct Adult living hay area. 2nd Jlr. A/C, At
off kitchf"n. EnclosC'd pa-cTpl, firps, n~. laud rm .. MERRIMAC WOODS · N\vpt & San Diego Fwy i.n·
tios. 2 swimm,in~ fX>C!I~, g~r. rncd, child ok. $135. 4Z.i ~denimac Way, CM lc-rsC'CI. ample pr king .
i-:?una, recreation fac1li-527-3144. 1 & 2 BR Furn Unfur 545-7171. Ill'~. Src;ur!ty ~'11ard. . , .or "· 1 ~===~-----1 2 ADH.M. J \~ BA, <'rp1s, Children s secllon. Pool. LOOKING tor som<.~ne to
Shop, Center, Mesa del Mar,
C.l\1. 5J7-4879.
FOUND in Talbert • Beach
area. Z black cocker type
pups, about 4 mQnth!, 1
male, 1 female. 847-5575. 11!i~~~l~~~~~~~!~U~nf~u~r~n=·=-=350= I APT. MGR. Min. dullc11. Wllllnm \V inton Rcnllor dll ~r Llvt'-ln. $~£1 off ttn1. 12 furn. 2'l.I M11rir1c A\'e,
2 Br. unl111. Mntun-wo1n un Rnlboo 1~111nd ITTf,-3.1.31
MND NEW· Avail. 1n .::,•"',:''::,d,~&lc_:2-.c!<i.c. 207=":;.":..'::.:"-,,.=-~llAJlP & <.·h•nn 4 Bl.'<lrnrJm, AJunc. lluge dlx ownc1"11 -;
Model1 Open 'til 9 pm. I cl rps, hltns, eh i Id r" n $140_ Up. ELM GARDENS shat•e offic('s. Max. $100. per
2700 Peterson Way CM \\'t•lt:ome. $145. mo. 76Rl APTS. }77 E. 22i1d St., C.'.M. mo. for me. Must be nr.
nr Harbor Blvd '& F:ll is Ave, Apt A. 8~7-7547. ="=2-3_&1_.,._~-~~~ Orange Co. Airport. f213 ) 8 to my
SMALL Black male, cocker'!' "M ,," \Vashington/Harbor, vie . omma Santa Ana. 521-1661.
fan.II. 3 DR, 3 BA. Ylreplace. ATTilAC. con1pl. furn. 2 Br., 2~ bath walk to ~ beach. ~b1l-ln.11, lllOO "<I ft. + 3 l~~ bu. hld. pool, nr. schls. Family preferred. Month 10
!dick• \\'/view or bAy, i1hor>. &. !rwys. no JICls. month. $390 pr month Call
Adams J BB. Condo Pool, wshr/dry., 2 BR, crpts, ~rps, fncd yd. & to 10 am 449-164-1. arter 6
cr1/drp, Jl/0, cpl. only, no garag('. Children ok. no _P:.,n~1=4=49--&l=='='-"-'-· .:.C_ar_lo_n_. -I
J)l'fs. $1M. 548-14():",, pets. 2658 No. E Orange. ~RCHITECT, Engineer, etc.
Linda
from 546-5025
:ocenn, ,f.: hlil11. Walk tn heh &15.oo12'J:>. Mr. &II~. 673-8550.
.\ ,.hOPJ>lng. 1 yr Jiit', $425. •* $75 ALIIlWANCE ** O ·IAllM ING 'l Br .. erp!s, !!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!l"-~!l!!!!!
11tcf11; n.'Qulred, 613-0960. Lri:-. 1 DR. i:nrdcn fl.pf. $153. drps, ra""'" &. r (' r r i I::. BRAND 'NEW N 8e h 2 BR. $1S:1. POOL. 710 W. Loi:atc-d on O\>c1H1sldl' or ewport •C ' .,__ l8!h SI, C.M. 615-55.10. fh\·y. htd s11•irn pool & car All Ulilitl1•s Paid
Sri().Qff lst Mo's llenl, on
yearly l1:11se. when you bring
in this ad.
I BR., 2 DA. }"'rplc., lop * S-11 5 * pnrt. Lcnse. &12-8400.
!~! 2 blks ocean. Yrly. Sludio Aplit .. l Ar. $1 2'.i. 2 lilt 'f<111.•11house, ne\\' crpt11,
, . Adib no pel.!1, 673-8088. Olcl1'r :ulult~. No pclN pnlnl; pool , 11.·<1,lk 10 bench. 20102 Dirch $1. (nr. O. C. air-
1JOrt S. flf Pali~dcs H.d .
Priv. pr1l io. Billiard rrn.,
ja('U7.7.i. Nr. UC Irvin<". l\lgr.
557-42.f(i.
213."i J~;Jdcn. 1\lgr. Apr. C, $200, 1tdulls, no f> et s .
DLX 2 Br. furn npt, pool, G7;!.44•17.
" •:lose lo i<lhOf""'· AduiL"I, no 2 Jlrt. hlti11i-:, pool \Va lk lo
~~--~-;;m~iiii.; pC"lll, Front ft50. l !I .C 1 bt'ach. $200 Nfo. Ornnge
... i lilllhll for ....
I! c';.'•::m:::•;.c":::':.,· ::.C:::":::· =-~--~ 1 coa~l lt1•a1 E~t::1t1•. r.14-4~18
~pt1. Furn. 360 Hunting.ton Beach Nt::A1· J BR .. near b('ach.
New Villa Pedro
Fo.1nil ies \Velroinc
Garage, patio, $Hif1 l\tonlh
eneret Umk<•r, 613-GJIO LaQUINTA HERMOSA
2 Ar .. 2 f11ll Ba, ~l1ag l'rpt/
drp~. patio, he-nm c('i\, g;u·.
A
Bold New Conc:ept
: FURNITURE RENTAL .. * r.tonlh 1o 1.tonlh
• JOO~• l,urchnsc Option * Wide Selccllon-
Sty\C'-Color.-
-,, 24 llour lkllvery
517 W. 19fh, CM
r~ N. M•lo1 :·
548-:.WRl
547-0.114
"olboo hloncl
fiML. Stucl\o apt. no
l1u~il. quit!! per.son.
G1&-l2~.
kit.
Cnll
s1mni~h Counlry EN1atc Liv· Costa Mesa
1111: &. Spnriou~ AP'"· Trr.
1·111'1'(! f!OOI; i;unkcn ~iv;
J1BQ. Unb('\icvn\)I{' l.lvlni.: •
Onll·
1 BR. FURN. $175
l•I hlks S. -0r San Diego 1'~nvy
on fl.('n!'h, l blk \V, on lloll
tn 1G211 Pnrk.~i<I<' l ~1nr.)
(7141 847-5441
OEL..UXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cntul . t~rpl<''s • 3 :;;1vin1-
111in.: l'oo\s . lil';1 llh ~11a •
'1'!'1111\~ Cris • (;;1111c-&
13llliarcl Room.
l JlF.OHOOM
f"ROl\1 Slfi~1
MEDITERRANEAN
SW• • smc. VILLAGE
naehclor & 1 Bit. pn!loi:., 2100 ltrirhrrr nJvcl., C.M.
r1·111c·.~. prl\'. ~ n r n It (' s . 1714) 557-A020
f)l\1hl1>tl b11lh ,t• lot.~ 11f RF.NT AL OF'f'ICF.
t•h)se!:;. ltf'C hnll. pool '" OPEN 10 A~t TO 6 Pf.1
ages.
Fron1 $1Rfi.
2:\32 Elrlen Avr .. C.l\1.
r~1~.s224
1\h1v(' in a!ln1v1uu·C', lhis :ul.
It E D ECO ll AT F. n lri:;
11pstnirs-2lHt-N r\v dl'apt'i; &
·"hag t.· r p !s-h\11n!>-l111~.
pri/pn1io in frf'shly pnintl'rl
'1-plt•x. \\'/laurt Sl~ll. 7f~;
Shalin1ar. G42--7.ll:i.
''1'11E VICTOlt lAN .. 1 Br
11.·/ i:;ar, a1tlt~, ('pt/dt'(lll,
hlln~. fn('rt yrd \\'/pntio.
\\1!r pd. Call btwn J-5,
li~l12().
lli7 VICfORIA "B .. s1 :1.s
1Wl(>I lnhlcli, sauna b11l h~. Sr<' for youri:.<11! ti:Wl A LITILE. GEM! SPAC. 2 & ~ Rr :1pt. $140 up.
h:.-1·lson Ln. 1 \ hlk ,V, oi Pool, cpl/d1·p, bltns, kids
lkuch. 1 blk N, of SlalC"r). Thnr~ lhis 1·hi(' onr·l)('droom lok. 1 81~.7~.u;i !'lflG Mnp c No. 1 fi·12-3Sl1
1.11lat1111l't1t ln 011<' of 1011.•11'11 2200 Collt'gc Nn. 5 ti-12-70'.l!i
2 J\l t., frplc., {'rp!:1, rrp~. nh·l'itl rnniplesc~. Snturtly
hllnll. I'~ blks (!('1'1111 . Yenr-dt•lall1'd, privntc: rnrpcols DELUXE 2 Br, priv patio,
l,v. "'12 :lrtl :;;1., 11.n. 1 1 0 0 1 · 1 g11rngP, hit-ins, llrp~. <.·prs.
._ 11111 1 rnpt"s, 00• u ~ic C' -398-C \\' o <I i1 I a n d . ('or ~J31H)J21. bh\'11 r,.7 11m . or aft a Fr1'n('h l!!~rrlcn \\'ilh put-
Ii pin. linK £1\.'''" unrl pool. All for Tu s tJ ,.11 I \Vood\and. ~liJ. i $25 \\'K k Ul'-On Q('t>un • s1,16. 67!'",.2~~'°-l-fA~.ly ~2i\~~;~~.~~~~'. ~€i,'.~~:;\~::~'~;;.::~i:~ c.u ;~E V~1~00~2E282' ~~~:~~~/ b~~:'.' ~ :1~: Ad11ll.~. nu !>"!.~. Siil}, 193!'1 11'l'1h •A1111hf'in1 AVC'tl\lc SJ:lil/mo. lnq : :W72 LnSa If', e $2G \VK & Ul'·On OC'enn e J2tlo '·'I. r~""'-'><;!12. Apl. 2. C,\t. 5ii7-1584 or
J .. nvcly R11ch -t Ur .• noonts ~c-'-'--·~~·'·----Park-Like Surrounding 5-IO-G-.1:\S. ·
l\ln id '''1'\'i1·f'·Pcx1l-U IU Pd. 2 Blllll\1, 1 BA. uppt,., llhn . .: "'UIET • DF:LUXE SP CIOU" 2 b ' b l I • J I ti ,, .. , "' A ,., r., ~ a. :1p .
• r11u 67.>-8740 • c111 ~ w t i11s, i ns. ~ i.1. t, 2 & J DR APTS •-~--' n111, l\·o r hild1·r11. 7f~~I Ellls hon1C', frpl., gnr. ~uL
)'..IVf; 11 1 lhr fll<flt'IJ f(ir AVt'. Apt A, ~-i?·?~..!1. Prv. p,01t io~ * Jllcl Pools Jndsrpi::-. AcluHs. $ t S 5,
, SlOO. 1 Br--Mny Hhlunt' tO. Nr shor·i:: * Adult:c Only 5-16-<IQlti. fi7~>-1!173 • * sioo ino. i\lny & .Jun~. Martinique Apts. I BR \V/Den-2 Ba. Nirl' :I RR trnUf'r. A1lult:c. Cost• Mes• (H '.1-lfi:\O. lm Sant11 Ana A\'c., C.l\1. 2 RR. Adult!:. 110 pelii:
r. 1\pl 113 6•1G-f>542 BA\' l\1F.AOO\VS APTS * $25 PER WEEK * Laguna Beach 3.~1 \V. nny St., Cl\f G4fi·OO'i.l New Villa Cordova
& 1tp -Pool & n1nid 11erv -Bi\(1f, a! <"N-.~t'('!l! &iy. ~upt·r l)•'luxr Adult 2 BH, dt•n, frpl, prl patio,
• llUNTlNGTON lfARBOUR• ,c54.:."-_1.:.63.:.·7_·_~~~--Ofc's. 444 Old. Ne1Vp0rt your young iOn 1-Banj1min 1 'AR. t yNi. old. $147.;,o. All Muntington Beach Blvd. Sec to appt'flCiate. Ex·
'Ii"·· "A2 °·347 "'' 50"" "V"i'I ter. entrance, $110. 548-5300.1 .,.,..~~M~a~y~l~•·,.19~72~~!!" 1 ;v;~~'" ·• · ~ · ~' "· NEW. SANDPIPER OPEN. 1c 0 ur<sEL1Nc CENTER
Early bird specials-1 BR orr·1cE. ~P on Ne\\·port Bay Individual. couples and
fronl $125, 2 BR from $155 opp Linda Jsle. Speac group counseling.
}'urn/Unfurn, cool color in-Bayfront Joe. Gd Park, pr <I f('SSional counselo~.
teriors, pool, Jacuzzi, more. Ct"pts -drps -air/cd. 'J'.he Ftts based on sliding !;Cale.
8081 J-lolland Drive, Huh-Islander Bldg. 341 Bayside Use of Gestalt, bi o.
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. From $160
2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. tington Beach. 847-9595. Dr. 613-1620, 548-1019. ene~tic, sensitivity
From $195
38.'l3 Parkvicw Ll'lne
ln,ine. (Just oft
Newport Beach BAY VIEW OFFICES awareness and supportive
D('luxe, air-conditioned techniques. Call 494-9755.
San Diego Fwy at Culver Rd)
Laguna Beach
FROM $135
A LIFESTYLE
FOR THE 70'S VIC fORIA BEACl l: Lari::c 1
n r.. C'p1 s/drps, panornn1ic Arc you tired of paying
O(·e1u1 view from all \Vin· oul good mo~cy for the !IO\\'~ blt lns, rerr. lgc sa111e ol~ skimpy .apa!'L· ' · , mcnls \\'Ith even skunp1er s11rnlc~k, \~:tlk to beach, $275 raciliti{'s and no extras to
1111.·. u11l. J:12 SunS4.'l Terraer. speak of? Tiu'on enjoy the
Cun l.11.• l;('('l1 \VCC"k1:ilds or lifes tyle of the 70's at
1·11 11 <'VI'~. 982-7821. 0 A J{ \V 0 0 D GARDEN
1t NF:\V 2 Bll·hlk 10 beach Al'AllT~ENTS: . . . , ~ • Th('rc s Sl m1lhon 1n rf'C· spt·1·tnl'U\u r VIC'\V, $22:.i up. rent inn including I a r g e
4'.H-33~3. 4~23:l9. l'\Vin1n1ini:: 1)()()1, whirlpool
Mesa Verde hath~. sand volleyball and
---------tennis courts, a pro shop Df:LUXF: 2 & 3 Br. 2 'Ba. & pro who offers free group
f't11•l :.:rir. $155 up. Rental lessons. A beautiful club-
Ofc. 309:; ~lace Av c , , house hi:ts 2 health c.lu.bs, 546 1031 saunas, indoor goli driving
-' · rang(', billiards, color TV
N•wport Beach thc>ater. Activities mean
---'---------free Sundsiy brunehc-s. bar-
PARK NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
bc-ques, s p o r t s tourna-
mt'nts, et.c. Custom decorated Sin-
gles, i & 2 BR's. Furnished
Oft the bay ?r Unfurnished. Low move-
Luxur; apartment living OV• 1n , costs and no lease ~e
erlooking the \v&ter. :Enjoy j~~ed. ~1odels open dally
$150,000 health spa, 7 swim-·
ming p001,, 7 llghtod '"' OAKWOOD GARDEN
nis courts, plus miles of A
blcyclo trail,, putting, '""'' PARTMENTS
flcboard. croquet. Junior l 's (Ri>sort Living for
fm1n $164.50 111onlhly: a\i;o l Adults Only).
nod 2-bcdroom plaM and NEWPORT BEACH
2-~1-0~ 10,vn ho"ses. Elec-16th & Irvine
tr1c ki tchens, prlva!e pntlos 64r 0550 ,.2_8170 or balconies, carpeting, dra· ~ or -
perles. SubtclTllJl{'an park·
tng with clevatonr. Optional VISTA DEL MESA
maid servi~. JUBt north ct Ap•rtment1
Fashion Island at Jambor--1 & :l BR. Furn. & Unf.
ce tind San Joaquin Hills Dishwasher • Stove &: Retrtg.
Ro:\d, • Shag crpt'a:-Lge Rec
Nl:.~VPORT BEACI ? center.
Telephone (714) 644-1900 RENT stiU'I! $15.7
for rental infonnation Irvine & Mt1• Drive
Redecorated. Lido Area suw1£R CAMP Boys I:
Realonomics, Bkr. 615-6700 Girls 7-13. Outstanding pro-
DESK space available $50 gram-Top notch staff.
mo. Will providf! furnitutt Reasonable rates -FREE
atSSmo.Answeringservlc. Brochure. CAMP
available. 222 Forest Ave, CAYUCOS, Cayucos, Calif.
Laguna Beach. ~94-9t66 l~9343fl!!!''!iiii!!iiii!!iiii!!iiii!~~~ DESK space available S50
mo. Will provide furniture I I~ at $S mo. AnsweNJg servi~ Personals ..
available. 17875 Stach Blvd. •
Huntington Beach. 642-4321
SPACE ror Jense, 1140 sq. fl .. Personals 530
l~rnished. Newport Finan-* FULLY LICENSED *
1·1aJ Center. 644-1860 ti.ton-Re ..... H.nd. Sp" ·1 al' l ~~ 1 nowno;:u . 1 u U'! u is .
r · Spiritual Readings given
• Offic•Co1ta Mesa daily. 10 AM·lO PM. Advice
600 sq. fl. • 646·2130 given on all matters. 1 can
DELUXE 3 room oHice help you. ·1 o C · 2112 312 N. El Camino Real SUI C, nr .. Airport.
Du D N .,,.,.,, San Clemente pont r o. 2, 83~.JQ4.1;, 492-9136 or 492-90.34 OFFICES, $59 & $69. \Viii
dt'COrate, Near 17th St., bank DISCOVER DISCOVERY
& shopping. 518-8ll8. Find YOURSELF in Someone
44
r Call now • No obligation Business Rental ~ (TI4) 835-6885 (213) 387-3393 * CORONA DEL ?itAR * NATIONALLY
Gl'E"llt location, 1700 sq. ft. RECOGNIZED
retail store. $500 month. WIDOWER 46, active, roman-
Available now. tic, sincere & maniagc
University Really minded. &eking lovable gal.
lXJ1 E. Cst. Hwy. 67~510 Write P.O. Box 2093, Cap-
RETAil. space still avail. in istrano Beach 92624.
.,usUing shopping renter, PROBLEM Prtgnancy. Con·
600-2600 sq. fl. 31401 Camim 1ident, sympathetic pregan·
Capistrano, &JC, 496-9615 cy couseling. Abortion &
STORE for rent & 6 o!flee Adoption reL APCARE.
spaces. 105 Del Mar, San 642-4436:.
Clemente, '192-12'll. ALCO,;.:~H:::O;:Ll""cs"""_Ano_nym--o-..,,
STORE tront bldg for lease. Phone 542-7217 (It' write P.
M-1 zone, 2072 Placentia, O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa.
=C=°'="=M-•sa,...... _54_8-_7~698-· _,~ 1s E relaxed &: massaged. The
RETAIL shop avail. at The Wright Pia~. 2192 Dupont,
Fac-tory, $115. mO. See No. 9 No. 113, Irvine. 833-2100.
for inlo or ~9006. HEAL'I11 IMPROVEMENTS
lndu1tri1I Rental 450 Guaranteed. By SHAKLEE.
Call 548-5253.
}'OUND bulldog, Huntington
Shc-raton parking Jot. (213)
TO S.s-191.
f<'EMALE Doxie m ix, vie
Pau1arino & Red Hill. C.M.
642-0529.
FEMALE Collie, v t c •
Delmar & Orange, C.M.
call lo identify, 546-5431.
FOUND 'in Fountain Valley,
Grey mixed male Terrier,
Collar orUy. 962-1726.
DOG found, 1 serindipity .
Owner Toddy Sha-ts. L.A.
lkcn.sc. 673-2141.
VIC. J\1esa del Mar C.M.
Gf:Tman Shepherd mix. du
to ic~ntify. 557-3670.
:f'ND. Be i g e • Peck-a-poo
male, Vic Newland .&:
Hamillon, H.B. 53&-6364.
1-'ND Jrg. tml dog nr
Magnolia & Ellis, H.B.
962-7886.
FND. S1nall '11.ilite female
cnt. Vic Edwards & Bolsa,
H.B. Call aft 6. 897-1186.
Lo1t SSS
LOST: "ROCh.-Y," 10 mo old
long haired black cat, wear-
ing Ilea collar, Vic. of llam-
i\lon, Vi ctoria, Bay St. Area
of Costa Mesa. U any infor-
mation concerning bis
whereabouts please call
548-7881 aft 5:30 pm
R•ward
\VJLL the person who stole'
my wallet last Thurs noon
at \Voolworth's.on Hrbr Blvd,
C.M. Return wallet cards .&:
important personals. Drop
in U.S. Mail box in C.M. or
N.B. (0.C.J.
REWARD Golden
Relriever. Fem. Lost Vic:
Talbert & Magnolia. Collar
says Ruff. Long Bch. &
G.G. tags. 96S-9539.
SILKY Terrier, male, black,
tan, si l ver. V ic
Wilson/Placentia. Re11.·arct
642--1606.
SCUBA regulator, pressure ll
depth gauge. CdM High.
Open howe nite. Rewant.
675-3310.
WANDERED otr.:.PET
TIJRTLE. Vic. Victoria St,
C.M. Rewant. 646-0021. * S45-415S * M· 1 FOR LEASE Sell idle item• now! Call Fast resuli. are Just
1200 sq ft -Excellent Jo. ljj6U-667iiiii8iiiNioiwi! iiiiiiiiiiiiillllicialliiiaiwiayii· i61iii2-56780iiiiiiiiiiiil
kltch~~~T~~l~~11~ITt Ci>lor ·rv. 111ll pd. $125-f.10. t.lvln~ • . . rll'f*. cr1i!s, mlf'<'. Aft 5,
" UP. S•Ml \Vh'.. 491-2:!0~. '.! lllt Al)f.~ ~tl.(\.,.'U{)\ or 1-0\1 : ZIJ: '1Cor1tt'r Jlarbor/Virloria}' 'I) r."27 ll\ll\1AC. '\ Jjlt, pu!ifl, nenr JI.lo, to l\lo. Sl iO ·'· 2-.u ·
apbone
"'""" I~
Rooms 400
~ IJ.R. duoh·x-hirn-111•11.•ly ht'tl('h, 1011·n, S-I R'1 + l\tnlun.· \;:1:1 & \\'tr 1mu1 DELUXE.2Br .. 11.v; bl\, !lludio
.<l1.'<'flr'1I in,;ld1• ,f..'. ou!. nu adult, no Jll•l:1. •1~-1Gtil . :':IT.\ Eldt'll ;\\''"• l' .. \[. <:rpls .. dl'f'IS, pool, huil1 ·1 ns
i.hl!J: l'f'lll!4, $1~. 111,1 l)f'l[t. -----&l!i·OO:t~ nnrl pvt. palios $150, t <.'hlld ~~'i-4JGO t'\'l'll f.: "'k111t11. NewpGrt Be•ch* c-*~-$170-* * "o_k_·.~&l~-f;.-0.t==""="=,.-,~~= PreTI Sh
furn. 8achalor & 1 Br's RA,'f1l(lNT ltF.NTAL 3 Rr, 1•;1 l~n. l1f'\1·l,\· n.··1inlrd ** REAUTIFUL. 1 & 2 BR. ew owing ' • II • 211 ,.. LuxuTynparttnenta ••1p1cta y nice. 0 ::ut E1IJ,!;f'\\J11l'r, I' n r n f' r llHins. 1·1·11l11lrp:<, 1•111'1 pa1io. C<lnlcmpnrary Garnf'n Ap!s. with ocr.l'ln and hatbor
Newport Blvd., CM. l~omnndo. 3 JtR. 2 balhs, Nr sl·hl11 & ~hoi>i:. C"hll<lrl'n r•a tloit: frple .. pqol. s1:15-view1. Smo1 free. 2' * PRIVATE ROOM FOR
t"\JRN 2 BR. $I :i1i~ .::1r:ii.;1•, l'r1\'. l11•t1<'h. Avail . .,k , l\o 1w-t.<t. ~'() Ci'nt<'r St., $170. Cnll 546-5163. JJOUrJlfttro1:!_11td,mcl~ ELDERLY LADY. IN THE
J 1 8 J1ily l~t. \tr1 Rohlni;on ('i\1. 641.,\1·10 or ~~\.~26S2. enmmun v OtllCCWlv· JfOl\JE OF AN RN.
cation to freeways in North 11
Costa Me!l8. INVESTMENT * -COMMERCIAL DEPART-
MENT, Call 540-U58.
--• " HERITAGE . • REALTORS
A U \•. no ~~~. W ('o•ntf'r \l.\Vt S ltl·'.i\i.TV &IZ-7!-.x) OV~.:llSlZ~:D 2 Br .. 2 Btl ., $800,000 rec:re11tional 546-(1977 ,St., q 642-:o; X. _ 2 Rlt ilrlx: apt, 1:00 !'IQ • ft. i1., \V/w el'fll.. bltns, pnlio, <'ncl com.pies:, Sin1lea, 1. 2 •
\rF:R\' Nee 1 Br. tJpls. Quir l, s11 \1 \11·:1\ rP111u1.r1.1r11. \0\\'1'r ha , pri\' p:ilio. f'ull .izar. .izttr. $17~. Afl G pni. 11n~183 bedto'<::'ooom luxu1rr DELUXE w/ba. Pvt. ~nlr. 576 to 9600 Sq. Ft.
:! Ur-:: h"U~'N h\>n1 be11ch -f J 1 1 .,......,, r.c<'lt\ uni up ..., eq. .. Redec Nu gold crpt. Walk t 4001 Birch N 8 541-5032 ·""'P· b,y aa.ra~lL l Adil .,,.,,,. rp r · inui; )f' i;t\•n. #4\1\1 6i3-!1<1•>1· Fro• JIM.., te 1190 1110. •
0 • · ·
JO, lll> pe1!1. 5'18--1021. 1!\'1111 J1uw 10 1htu -Sept,. n'lf!, :t.13 F: l~th :":!, Ciil. Call DELUXE '2 BR. 2 fl.A. frplr.. vi.;1 • .,aq.t"'•"'""'-bch. Yrly. 1244 \V. Balboa NE\V DELUXE ?\f.-1 unlfa, 3
1 BR ll'Jt. $13().$14& t\\·iu 1.._ .... 1~. ~;~~lifl\1;/'t•k, CAii llfl 5 -Afl 4 pn1, :dS-.'r,'.i;:;.___ m.h\\·shr .. ('!C. $18(), nw. w~.n.t.DP.I Blvd., N.B. ph. po""w' 1733 Monrovia.
Jd1•:1I for liaclM!lotj. i;11.Ji!(I\, -------~-itm·ro\\·11hrn1~· -l 111 h:i., 11r.. ~'3&-26.'\2 ~ COi\fF'OltTABLE room for 543-3145; 8$-9798 e~.
Adlt ]_,Ch _ .. '~-~" .• ..,~., 'J Hit 111'1x·r-Z house• to f~k('r .v f a\r'''"1,., ci·p,,, 1 ,,-=--=7'=--,.~:-:: f'mf)loyt'tf man, private ea-R I W -·~ _ s. i•""' u1,;11, ~,....., · 1 b 2 SR uj)pcr, adults only. $150 , en_ ta I • ~ ~·1H•h, r:1pc11, ~IUlt[ crpt.'. 11~. i!N\~'. (\\"f'n, blt,is. OMM•tMATM"WMn" tmnct. C.M. 646-5689.
* * * *
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
, dollars
ot;Llf.\'E t or 2nr,nr 11hofl!I. S',.-() yr\, 11,.1~" t'il2-.1«!1 $ ~ ~ Including util I: relrig. :in lbtldJ.&boliA.Onntw\1' &!IX) ·~I ,111,, no_,, UU! pd •· :_____'..__ ·__!_' • IJO/n10. i\IJ:f'. . . ~1l1111lon l.:J~on;nc:";,_::Stc;··_;":.:IG-:..:c'~::~::'·c___ ,.. °"'" ,.,., • , LCE. ml., priv f!'l'ltr & bath. NEED sq. n. .~?.~ 1""'1.,. • ~ ,;~llt! ' • \\'IN1'Jo:Jt RENTALS • l)r. a tt-l~tz. "" ~ ... L~•trit> Kit priv emp1 • ...1.-1 ...... " UI tn<':rcbl'lndlse pricq JllJJl '------------------.11 JSS4 1'1onrovill ~ 11. t N R =--------2 BR, downsla.il":!. shll$'. c_rpts. -· '' "'"' ..,,...,. ,,,.,.,""" th Oct Cl t •-·•--I _ rs t'"'l~rt <"serve no\\•! NE\\' :i BR ll""ll'lir'lf, <rp"'· ..._,._-,-.1....,.11o1. rno. Costa ~Iesa. 546-7285. ru -ose o """'''" ...., . ck It -~ ..
OO"IPLETELY furn t Br,. .. 1 111~" 11~.1 ·r\' '"l .,,, .. _,, ..... hlhts, tlrps, l\'r Hnrb>rj ~~=~;;;:~:_::;;;:~j -·~•. 4;U column ana c-...., " r. i.. r." • <l'I ~111 drrw:. tnN. )'llrd. ...,,, BEAUT. rnt. in IWCU"" home. i..;~:::..:.;::,'~_,,,._,.,,,,.-,,---·(o $1500 al ~ •iii. 11dell~ only no pttl. llt 1 "M Ctr. Child OK. $130. 54tM4S4. ., · nnu:binea:. v ue. ''" •• 1 ... ,., St. SUJ. &f&.~. Apt. Unfurn. 36.5 c 1\ldn'n, no JK':l". 'Zits E1dcn LIVE NEAR WOR.K 'Private bath. phont, coJor 4 Bedroom llouM'. tt>r travel trailer 20• or bet· l ,;'.,;;:.;;:.;~:..;..::.:,,.-:..,;.:;:.-.-1 .. ~. ·1~1·-. • 3 Blt. \I~ B.A, l'lt'\\'ly TV NB ... •1" For I -~ar Rel " •· 01 ,,.. °"11 d Jn Besutirul Eutblutf • atta. '"""' -· ,.. • · ter, p.u. camper for Ford or
$110 int". Util., lkaut • .&ich. Bfllboa Island , -"l!Gf" 0 b t'C'Ofl\lrd. $16.1 111Q. ~ 213 • ~ L ••• ·~ •Quirt. \\11.lk ...ti stll)f>8, _ _.;.,;_,;_..;;; ____ I "-:,: ~ .. f 11~ru11~nl, ~h."lini1tr. C.\C. ~40-(Jljjl. (Near Newport Ctnttr) Gu1st Hom. 415 IU'IYlhilli Of eq:. va .,._........, ~IQ Adult. NE\\' & benul\f\ll • Br. 2 ' pt~. ilr1,,. :l chUdMn 0~. l Bdrm Apt $1$5 N 0 N ·smoking gentl~an W11L Trade Ca.Utomia prop hnlhs.. Sli•ps 1tt South Ray. N11 prt:t, ~ ?>1onlt Vista. lill'-:S~ Vtrde-nr fl('W lux-. ·-;...,. 0 *PRIVATE R<>PM* needs reuonttble 'pnced ......... Colorldo RlVer for llAQI -Q>t.. drp, urll pd.. , ~ 3!><t "'Joos I Br 2 ll•, <lshwhr, ,,_.., lor tmbulolW)' Good lllff · room. 171Ml.110 or ·~-Hoc i.. to N S.'l:iO Mo.. )'t'nrty. . trplc. Adults. 55'7-1840. M penoe. pmg Re31 Estate Nlchigan.
"" • 1 pcmwin on.,,. 11 • 0 4ROE & Luxfrloot: 2 nr .. 2 11'!! ll1v.1\)-s the righ1 lime k · -ztj g a.a ~:!·nice. cheerful lllrl'OllDd-St&o-n9T. L4375 Alhbw:Y Parle, Detroit 1 Pili•. MS-la$1"48-14Dli. BA. t-m Mo .. rl~. Al•·l,)·ll tbt rflhl ptact tr 2 Ult drlj>es. erpt~. clean, ._.._ REUABLE couple, no kkh Micbipl:I. C27
td\1111
1
<hlld 011. lfo p<!llt. 229 M•rlne A•~. 64l-.'i671 " JllAet 11111 •d Adults only. $13:>. 9111~ 2 Br. 11!5 "' l•i. .. mahl Tbe "YtUow Pqff'' of •turn Blulll <Jorodo, June I.I * * *
HA VE 191),000 Bevttly HIU.
area home. Want N""JIOlt
Jtach ares borne. wm trade
up. By OW'nfr. Will conrk!er
otb6' exChal'llff. 54U28'7.
2-lt•lo '71 MotorcyclH
TRADE FOR
CAMPING '11W1ZR
663!0J
* * j 8R, ttallPI', St•. Mal\ll"tl \\1IN'TON TlF..AL l-:sTATE >W 14•an1 R!:S\1t.TS' Call bllins., ntar o.c.c. No t>rtl • SPACIOUS adl< p1.t ••/frpl. * Call 548-475.1 * I or l'ttJ.,want to teue t0mpl
'°'1 "· Dtl"'>a l•l.,,d .6J;.ll31 lod<Q 1 ( -e.11 W-al111.\ 8'\"t~ ma Int. SL~ ...,med ••• SG-$71 to Oct. 15. \Nrf. 61~llij). -----~--------:1 .
•
,
I
Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~tip Wintod, M ~ F 7IO Halp W1ntod, M & F 710 '11lp W1ntoct, M & F 710 '1alp Wintod, M & F 71!
STEREO oquJpment repsin. BE Au Ty "'--w Bua:y ---------1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;1.---------1 ------1-N-E-1 PRJ?o.llSG. ntt,tr prlntint
55! :.11 rd en Ing Shtroo Ropelr
Pl.EASE MUrn f e m a I ,
Siamtae cat "fuFu". 1011
April 22nd, family pet tor 8
yra. Re1o1'ard~ Mo..-0871 ,
AL'S GARDENING
tor carde\it\c le a m a 11
l&nd&Caping 5et'Vice1, ca.U
540-5198 e\'eli. Ser v In&'
Newport. Cd..\f, Costa ~le1.t,
Dover Shott&, Westclitt.
NE\V La"·ns. Sprinkler'!,
Rototill1ng, Trtts & Shrubs
r emaved. Free Est.
960-3258.
v~.a -fTBE.RGUSS ~tolder1, &kill· INJECTION ~!AID \\<'Irk in t''\'ChAnif' lnr MGR. TRA E preu. opr w/A.8 . Dick ~'
romplete flcilltieJ for all CoslA Mesa &bop. Top fd &: ul\ildllf'd. All 3 ah1fls. MOLDING aparmi.r nr. 2376 ~·eu.l'Ort l ... __ ,._ .. , ~ .••• -.. , •.y...-lmmt'tl o-ninr Ex· makea &: model• -dlscoun1 SALARY + comm , Bl 'd 01 ~\..97M '""""~ • O\V! 1051 -· ,.,,n ·'•~ · r \\'e \\'\.ll tntn. 1631 ?ta~n-OPERATORS \ .. l • , • f'x-r. ntc. Juj.T amh1tW'ln C"eptlOl'lal opJV'(. w/.ll'(l1<'\.n.I ratea: 8 track tape deiek, Mft-3361 C ,1 •-"
IN answer to lhe klund ad • I
own "Serindlp\ty" rdor dip.
ped I. Toddy Sheets -
644-2509 or 213: 324-9712.
WHITE Shepherd . Halt
IJ'O'A'n. Near El Camino.
Ple&M! call 646-1401.
clean &: adju1t S8.00, th.is • tla, osta · esa. (Or T riine11) ;\IAll'l \L'AN'T'ED: Don QuL'l:-
1
Full nr plnn1t. Call \\'Uson, na1·1 co ~rm . Xlnt ""'r ....
u.uk S'l.00 ott to Dally Pilot Beauty Salon, rt a. h r or PlaSllC'S ~lanul•Ct\ll"fr. Ott ~lottl. ' . . S..\.\-1177 lO am-!i pnl. 1n1 C'tlnd,, • ot1t5tanrlltll
reader s (Repl acemt"nl Fuh1ona.bl~ • e"-po ':'"'ae FIELD S@rvtl'e k Install Oayg .t· Su.·1n1 Jh1J1. r.rust 6~2-2670 ~ N-"l'f!lll. Nn An1,,r. Cl\r•
"·Ion Li••n•·d asst~··t tn1trcom1, 1arait' door M . :-.1r.n1rAL i::ECRET AR ,..,-ndt'J\('P ~hMt~. .&-M')J
nef'dlta & eartrldies \!off \. '"""" ' '" ·""' ,...,.., be nrat !· dtpendablr. f't-a1ntenance \\'n11lrt '·"'' hk,, to •\'fl!'I.. \11 h ~~· "' N R 'I 'lil U's .A' St.-Equ i p ., need~. 644-2151. operators. E'iq)e.rienced I I'd 'I t ha •bl• 8 1rrh ·"''·· , rJ. :• Ml, '"" "l u.•/tools or 1o1i.IJ tra.ln. ma II prt . i• us ~ Jtj.Hntu13-hll'rl f;ui-.~·111 & \Va~ouar. 179 E . 17th St. BEAUTY operator "'I.th 64z..3830. to u.·ark <. or S\1n. Man hi~ <'-'.:rhis1 \P rl llt'n1f'1c"' Thl1'·'--'!>l-'-<'-\.-'T;wi_. _____ _
Costa Mtu, 64t>-2443 ! fcillo~·ing. Paid vacation. Ariply 8:30·11:30 A~t pb l$ td~Al. Tr1S;,.':i(I. PR0f'F.:$SIONAL phone
Television Rep•ir Costa !\1esa. 540-8934 . Coslll !\TtM, C"hf1 Call !\:inry 'IA~. ~~'i Jli(l!IC\f'l'\r • D11.na POlnt, SAh S?-.1.ALL Blk Cockapoo lo!I
near r-.1q-nol ia & Elli!, F.V.
$3 reward. 96l.-1235.
AL'S Landscaping. T re e
remov11J. Yard remodelipg.
Trash haullng, lot t'lea.n6p.
Repair sprinklers. 673-1166.
EXP. JapaneM! Garde~r.
... ·· · · -l B 0 AT builders-Bonders. FIGURE 850 \\'It's! lSUt SI. C'na ~•nl A~ .. nry Cltmtn!f', Cll~iSfl'AM Attll. * BLAINE'S 1'V * \ Ro\lf'rs, Touch up. Chopper * OrAJ'lgt' CM.st Plasht's 1' For Oran,e CoU11ty ~lf'd ';'7M llar\i(>r R! il' Arl11n1.1o \\'ryrk In :'-'(!Ht (lwn hnnlf'.
Servicl.ng All Brands aper11.ior, l'\t!IJ mtn, Cabinet . Rtstaur,lnt Cl'lmpa_m• Bt!it l'ttal In "~"· Phono
Authorized Magnavox Al'ist:mblPMi Tnttrklr bo11.! INVEST IN l ~!EDICAL OB·Gyn, (lffl\·t' SJ. ... 14~ bt'f\vtf'n 9 00 a.~.
[---1~ OJmplet.e Yard Serv\ce Kno\\'n for honf!Sty ~313 ca~ntf'r, Exp. & Qua.hll~d ON AN Phonf' for App\. r"fluu~1 ""Pd h11rk 0U1N' ""'1 ""''n. YOUR FUTURE 1n41 ~·9.~2 i;1rl ,(· trnn! nlho·t i.:u·I ~:..:.;:.:~;__ ____ _,, Tiie only. Gran Mariner \'arht.i. EXC I Tl NG JOB "-lin1ourani'f' "'P s" n ii f'f'1ST AL 1'11rr1r1"1 l"'"h'·"r Ottn-up, Free E a t ,
MS-2661 . CERA~lfC It Vinyl Tile.
Kitchens,• Baths k Entrys.
Custom \\'ork 11.t Reasonable
Ratf's, Gltn 54S-7263.
15192 Golden \\1t!i! Circle. Full or P 'timf'. ""~um,. 10 P.O. 6ro1' .)~:?. .\•••u· u"·n iu'f'a, C/\S.fA :i.t,.~.
\\'estmln5ttr. 894-47-17. e Sec'y.Steno BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Far Weit lftno:. Rrlrh, ro.'°.t. llunr. 8"h. fntn. \rir
B1by1lltlnt
UWN SERVICE
Cut·Edg,,·l'rLm Dependable
Call «"\'f'S aJt. 6. ~~3766
Boys .• Menor Wom1n S • I --1 1~'-'''"''''· •r-'•rrrd .
Age 10-14 ta dehvtr papen o~run:. a~;:.u~1::1:: ervices, nc:. Motor Hame 1 .;;·";;;,,.~0;;1;. ;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ' MOTHER will babysit in my
home. Day1 ar e\•es. TLC!
Exp~ Call anytime -HB -
847-7056.
Gen•r•I Services iiiiiiiii in Iha Dana Point, S.. Oe-Type 60, St<no 90 LHH A Yellow SALESMEN 1.
mente 11.rt11.~. Taxi Cab 1672 Reynolds Ave
BY Moou' Li . .toct, I ..._..,_,. Iii 1 J
pt,mb. l•nc... i "'t I n •. l,,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~f
DAILY PILOT e Gene ral Clerical Sant11 Ana
492-4-IW /.lath ar EnaUsh back-Call for Appt
:'>lut.t "--,.,,prr1,.nrf'el i::;,,;1,.,. $600+
n1.in A.II C"On1r111\v l'itnrl1l!o I Iii\,. f11n -11 1H 1r111· .. 1 -!n ,
ln1.1u·;inrr, rlr \pply 111 p('r 1,,....r""' !cir ~ n1t1'1o ;\lu~' be I C11rpet Service BRJGHT, amh111ous "'Oman iJ'Ound nece1s. Ole. 546· 1311
to live-in as htlptr &. com· esJ>'r. prefd. Jr. A: r -"''n rn :\It'. \I 111111111~ t\\•1<·11.1, hl'1l111!111! f .1lllnrn111 cal"p«'ntry, tile. BA/MC -
ca.rd. 552-$49. JOHN'S Carpet &: Upholatel'j'
Oeaners. Extra Dti-Sham·
poo ~ Sootch&Ul'IJ'd (S:lU
Retardan.!lil. Degrt'ase.rs k
all oolor brighteners & 10
minute bleach tor white
TOT AL SERVICES CO.
Plumbg Jnstalfs-Carpentry
Elf'c Repa.ir • 646-1809
Hauling ,
carpets. Save your money YARD.guagecleanupa.
by savini me extra trlp!. Remove trees, d:irt, ivy,
· Will clean living rm., dinin(: 1 k i p I a a de r , backhot:.
ll '" A 847-2666. nn. & ha '""It!·. ny rm.
$7.50, oouch $10. Chair $5. 15 LOCAL moves. hauling,
yn .. exp ill ~·hat t'OU.nts. not cleanup. Exp college stu·
method. I da .work mysttf. dent Lrg truck Rea 534-1.846.
Good n!f. 531....()101 . YARD trash. garage clean· * CARPET LAYING * up. Aiove & haul. Tree trim·
C. A. PAGE ming, rotatillin1. 54S-5863.
+ 642-3:>70 + Yard & Garage Oei1.n Up.
C•rpet S.rvlce Trtt Rernavll.l . F'ree Est. 1-...:--------1 Reu. Ratrs. 646-3488
Job W1nt1ci, 1'em1l1 70'
NEED help et home~ \\1e
have Aides • Nun;es •
Hou&ekeepers • Com-
panions • Hame.makerg •
Upjohn, :.47-6681.
MATIJRE Lido Rttaident
\\'ould like b.abyslttinj'1 far
days, n I tea I wk-end a .
67:>-4864.
Exceptlnnal lady will hve in
k teke lull cl)argf!' tor
healthy aver 60 pe."°n.
gentleman pref. 83().6446.
BABYSfTT IN'G,
Hou!'ret'leaning. Huna;ari11.n
Cooking. Gardenina; Job
\Vanted. 536-8539.
panion for nly wif~ for 2 ar Sr. Openlnis Avail.
3 1o1·ks. Call bet\.\·n 4 & 10
pm. 557--0634 c.~T.
CAFETERIA, e'XJ>!!rience-5
hnurs. Women l'l\'t'r 40.
64·1-1991.
CLEAI\'TNG lady needed • 8
hrs \11kly. fl!\\' hrs 1\fon-
\Vecl-Fri. 846-1413/835-8461 .
C0!\.1PANION for \\'Oman in
f'ar\y l t llies . Light
boUSPke.eping 5 day ~·k.
646-5:)64 a.fl 6.
COOK-SHORT ORDERS
e Keypunch
?-lust have 6 mo'1 \!.-Ork~
exper. on eithtr a. ke:ypU11ch.
k•ytape, or key disk device.
INTERVIEWING
!\Ion &. Tues 9am-2pm
\Vtod thru Fri 9&m·12pm
ON
SITE Of OUR'.
NE\V BUILDfNG
PACIFIC MUTUAL
FASHION ISLAND
(Corner Santa Cruz &
Newport Center Drive)
Ask tor Hmna.n
llMNE PERSONNEL
SERVICES,..AGENCY
Sec'y/R.E. t-.1ktng TO $700
Sec'y/Crim. Law lo SSOO
Set'?'l'!ary/lltt sh tci $l2:l
Bookkeeper lo $600
lnvnic1ng Cltrk $4:,0
CIPrk Typists la $423
Tt'ch/l\.ltrl "'r11er S..\00
P/Time Typist $2.~ hr.
AIP Cltrk to $450
Stc'ylfash. Isl. to $.lj(I
Leia! Sec'y/exJ'.l"r WlO
At'counting Clf'rk to $~
Typisf/70 .,...,p.m. to 1500
R~Ppl/G1r! Frt. to $~
M aterial
MATERIAL
CONTROL
SUPERVISOR
DON B. URNS i.:11'1. t'{ll\'~ ~l~e 1nlt>llii::~nl"
;in (llllf;;l'lltl); lll"l'Mllllhly.
OPEN ROAD """ ... ·"~· '"'Joh•
131-i.'\\ Harh<lr Blvd. RIVERIA E~1PL.l'IY~lf:NT
Gnrdrn l.m\'f' At.f:Nr·,·. INC.
.'fl1.:2 Bu!otlll'~' Crr. Dr.
;.. EEr>t:n-r"r rr>,n1ttoln1>1:<0I 1 r\'lnl' 1l'\·~10
IOU!'l11•lnf pN'I. !>58--3855 cir jOrll.ni" Cn AlrJYlrl Ar?ll)
•114 61~~.
:o\E\\'CO!\lt:R \Vf.LCO~llNG . Join Th• Excit ing 11n~p11~\1r.v H.-.!ot""'~ H11pf)9ning 41t the ~
A neu· rompany JU!>I tnrmrr! rn Call LOC.ALLY nn n""' Elmore Co. Reil E1t11te
hy An1f'r1ra ·~ lra1'11n..i: rl,.,.,.J rl"!.1ri .. n1 l11n11h"'!I hr1nEtn~ Office
Opll'r nl rf'!.1rltnr1al ron1n111n1 .c1fl!I .I· {'1\1(' 1nln. GoM ra.v· l. Bt.Ht-r thlln the ht•t com·
tits 1~ nn•1· ~t1tlf1n2 11!i np J>/11mr. :\lu!ot h.i\'e h11pry mls&ion flMf:rllni .
«-ra.tibn 1n Orlln,it' County It ... n1Llf' rar, f)l'lllt: Ahli 1ty. 2. \Ve "'Ill n11rrl •al,,g nlllt!•
h;i~ el"'vt>ln[lf'rl nn ~'>:r111 nc ~7-?119.'.. a~trJli !or flJlure n .. w ~
nP1<' C"onr,,pt in f1t ctory-h1111! NURSE!\ Aid~. e xp ,, r . C"11t1nn,,
modulnr hou ... 1ni:::. I prPf'rl. 1 11 m . .l pm cir ll pm-3. Pn"~li£1n11 ... l'ltf!r ,,,; It. lo·
7 :1111. l/11111P. P.lrk Ltrln ('llllOrl!I 1'nd orhtr hi-n,.fit" STEA.l'd. Carpet Oeaners,
pnrleuianal at I a w e s t YARD & Garap Clranup.
Jlrices. 3 11.vg mu complete Free est. 7 days. Call
AUSTRALIAN RN 1eeks
private nursing positian or
\.11/chilcfr«-n. 1213! 244-5602.
Halp Wantad, M & F 710
Principally short ardtn,
u.lads, &andwich«-S. No split
5hifts, nn Sun wark. 40 Hr
u.·k & ohly 1 n1te 11. "'k to 8
pm. Clr11.n . modern lunch
counfer. Uniform furn. Ap-
ply Lindberg Nutrition in
rear of the Toy World stor•
nn lo\.\•er levrl. So. Coa1t
Plaza Shop Ctr in Costa
MeM.
• FREE dally bus Assl. Bookkeel)f'r ta S500 nnr nl thr k,.~ r,,.,..,111l'ln' tn Cnnv. Hn..,r .• 4fi6 f'llli!!.hlp, 11·t! rit n rllM"tJ~s rr1v11tety,
ht hll,.fl '~ lh11t nf 1n.11rr111I :-0.B. f..t.?-AAll . t,. in ronlirt,.nc,. Il l &
a.nytime, 5484)31. 0 $39.95. 962...()672.
C11rpenter Heating & Air
Condition int EXP. Rt'modtlinr. ca.blnets, 1-----,..;;----I
repair•. m11.lnt. Nci job too New conlitruction or exlstinc
a . ''" '224 bldg!\'. Res. or commercial sm. n.o::aJ. U'0'1""'t • •
Air Conditioning, Htg.
Cement, Concret• R. R. Huggins Co. 642-0515
JOHN'S PATIOS 486 Newport Blvd., N.B.
& Hou1eclNn!r.g BLOCK WORK
An Aaocia.te af MESA 0~1ng. ~ts.
Van'• La.ndacapi.ng, 0ranie. windciws, floors etc. Re~d/
.Us. 646-8149 Bus. 639--9192 com'!. 557-67U, 548-4111.
CE~fEN'T' WORK, M job too BAY &: &a.ch JaniloriAl .
small. reuonablt. Free Crpls/"•inrlaws/floors elc.
Est:im. H. Stu f 11 ck, Re&id /Comm'I. 646-1401.
A Brtter Position
YO U ARE NEEDED: I
e Secretaries e Gener•I Office e Bookkeepers
100% Fee Paid By Co.
P lease Call For Appl.
Laurel Shaw
or
Kann Osborne
548-361!i. Dedic•tecf Cle•ning LIZ REJNDER'S
ASPHALT Parking Io t 1 , * WE DO EVERYTHING • PERSONNEL AGENCY
driveway ttpair, gt A I Refs. free est. 646-2839 4500 campus Dr .. NB
c o a I i n g . s I r 1 P I r1 (I · CLEANING Spec!ilist: Win-'""'~!'!':'::546-:'!'!2~11&~~~ ...
546-3949/536-0013. dOW!i. caJl>Pt, floors, stoves ADVERTJSING
PATIOS. wa.lks, drive, Install & oven!!'. 774--032'1. Grrat opportunity ror high!y
new lawns, 1a11o" break, WHAT You See Is What. You motivAlfd, hiJ;:hly iddllfd
remove. 54S-8668 for nt. Get! Cleaning Done~ 5@cN!tllf'Y to work into broad·
FLOOR Work & patios, Best Wll.Y Yet! 546-99TI. er l'f'Sponsibililies at falt·
drivew11.ys k sld!!walks. L•ndscaplng paced Newport Br.arh ad-Uc'd .&: bonded. 645-<11~. 1 _____ .;;..____ vertising Agtncy. Brains,
Child C1ire e TOP SOIL e initi.!ltivr, & sh required.
Fllt dirt. rototillini & Call 833-1670
-CHILD CARE -grading. 540-0097--ALTERATIONS. per 10 n
-Dl!'pendable -Piintlng & need~d part time ?.1on·Sat.
Harbor &: Bak~r area P1iperh1iniing Must be txp. In clothina: I.
541).41(5 menl'i "'e11.r. 673-8782 No Wuring
Contr•ctor * WALLPAPER * APARTMENT M 11. n a I er
• • • • • • Wbt.n '""' caU "Mac'' "'/hAndy husbancl. 30 units J~ in 3 1mt bldg1. Mature
FAnIER &-SONS -5'&-1444 646.1711 adults no children or pef'I.
e COOKS e 1\IGMT TRAINEES
Kentucky Fried Chit'ken
Over 18 yn. old. Part tim~ &. run time employment. Call
tor appt. 61~~.
COOK. p/time for Gourmet
CatPring ServiCf', P .O. Box
15205, Sa.nl11. Ana. Ca.
CREDIT CASHIER
!\.1u1t be exper. 5 day week.
40 hrs. Good co. benefits.
La1V50n'1 Je"·elers
Huntington Cf'nter
7777 Edinger Ave .. No. 65
Huntington Beach
DEBURRER
Expu. ln hand .l power tool
r:l~burrtn& ot precision me-
chanical oomponentli,
9 Hr Day
45 Hour Week
Prollt Sharlni
THE
J. C. CARTER CO.
6n w. 17th St .. Colta Mrs.a
548-3421
Equal Opportunity Empklyer Decoratbl&. de.sip, carpen· 20~ disc. paper & hanging. \\'alk ' to beach in H.B.
try, plumbing, wiril'lg, etc. mobile 1tarf', vinyl, flock. 846-3927
ta:enerationse.xp .• 25thyr. 547-5846 ThE' Hangman . DENTAL ASSISTANT
ln bus.. LJc'd A: bonded. 846--n82 APT. MAN AGERS · Xlnt OP"-Doctor ue:king FULLY ~x-
838·3545 · portunity far exper. couple perienced chair side assist-
• • • • • • INTER &. Ext•r Paintina: \\illing 10 .... ~rk. No chlldrtn ant who can work we.II w/
Llc'd &. Ins. Rds. Reu. or pet1 642-3645. people. Great haun. Beauti-ROOJ\I AddiMns, Estimates, rates. fT"fe est Chuck,
p14n1 & Iayaut. aint le or 2 S43--0809. ARE YOU A SEN I 0 R tu\ affice. Salary open.
story. L.T. Construction. CITIZEN? Be a junior with Phone 835-833.l
S4?-151l. PAINTING • Honest, cle'all, us. \\'omen 69 to 19, u.·bo DENTAL assista.nt, cleaning
guaranteed ~'(lrk. Llctn~ want to mak• hme to e11.n1 : .. struc"--·. x-r'"'' &: some Additians * Remodel.in&: · --' 675-ST'O t d C 11 "' uu.... -.. & 1ruu1~. ~ · S. \\'in pri1ts & Tien s. a front office. Non-smokrr,
tra.nsportation for "'ork in f'ree & Fee PClstl.ions
I.As Angell':& until move to 488 E. 17th fftl Trvtnel cr-.t 1·nntrnl .1oupf'rvisor. Qual1f11>rl I NO\V 1 • F hre11.k!a,.1 met.l.11)£.
canrl1rla!Ps .~hou!d hllvt'" a! r--kt 11 nw"""1 twinz-•. Dor Call !\Ir. Rick RMJntf', ......... 11 a tre~s "" in· l,,R~t 5 ~".it.rs rrr,.nt rt"llltrrl I \V tr PL l\terkellna: Director, !or .tp-
t'Xpt"r1f'n.rr , prf'lrr11hly in 1 ~f~ i~l "~~~n. e~~r:~ pointmrnt. ,
Newport. S@pt. '12. \ 642·1470
FULL (If p/time. Service
esta blisiled Fuller Brush
customers. 962~16.
GENERAL oftit'e 1irl, 5 day
wetk, 10 key addin& m11.ch.,
typmg & g«-neral duties.
644-1700, ex!. 519. * GIRL FRIDAY. accurate
typing . 110me 1horth11;nd .
Hours 9-6 pm., }.fcin. thn.1
Fri. Ca.II Mrs. Ctternofl,
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
962-4471.
GffiL cat~ring dr1vtr aver
21. Experi e nce not
necrsn.ry. Apply Ul person.
17575 Margan Ln., H.B. 3 to
4:30 pm.
S GIRLS Needed lmmed.
Part &: f/tlme. No exp. nee.
Over 21. Call I.Ard Calvin.
833-1177 10 11m·S pm.
GUARDS·
PATROLMEN
Perma.nent assignment. C.
1.t. Laguna areas. Full &:
pa.rt time. Perm. pay. LUe
ins .• Bonuli. Paid va.
Apply Suire G
523 Na. Grand, S.A.
HELP wanted ga.rdenina: &
maint~na.nce. Pvt estate,
San Juan Capistrano. S2.50
hr. Prefer av~r 40. 493-1289.
HOUSEKEEPER & I 11 ~
cook. 3 ha.II dais for work-
ing mother & 2 girls 10 It. 11.
P..tust like kid! & c11.!.
64&-8742 aft 6:30 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER/Companion
Livi! in·Palm Spring~
l\.1ust driv~. Call 5"8·7667
IMMEDIATE apenina: for In-
telligent girl. detail credit
work in young, front oftlt'e.
54()...3236.
JANITORS, exper., 3 · 6
hrs/night }.fon.-Fri., to
"'Ork in San Cltm .. nte, Et
Toro. Crown Valley &
Lagun;i Beach Art"as. CalJ
714: ·~16/H.
JANITORIAL Service ne1>ds
p/limeo he.Ip, men & 'A'Omen.
Call 97S-3652.
J .C . PENNEY CO •
Fashion l1land
Newport Beach
Requires
HARDWARE
DEPT. HEAD
CARPET DEPT.
SELLING SPECIALIST
FURNITURE DEPT.
SELLING SPECIALIST
AUTOMOTIVE
SELLING SPECIALIST
Excellent warklng conda.
Outstanding benefits
Apply In Person
10 Abf-4 PM
24 F11hlon lsl11nd
Equal Oppo;, Empklyer
LADIES. Goorl 5Ummer }Ob.
Put &. full time.
557.5098,
the motnlt' t1r modu1Rr hnm,. H~n~«-. 1400 PAlll\arlr~ Rrl., lndu~lry. Th".V n111~1 h11v,, 11
C"omprrhl'n ... I\'"' unrlrr ... tnnrl O't!lla ~1 r \;t tiibt;
ini;: of nv1!,.ri111 rnntl'nl , lvith OVERSEAS ·
r;:\\11 m;:it,.r111I~ & hn1~h,,rl J\10RE JOBS THAN PEOPLE ~,.
gl'lnrl ... , (lrnel11r·l1nn tn!'ltrnl '-' All 1Julls k profe1;sion1 1)""
sthr<luting, k. mus! ~ f'X • Higher wai):t'!I • Lnwrr --.--C
ptr! in Pf':rlnrm1n1t mi:it«-r1BI exprn~cs • Tax hf.neflts Re•I Estat• 11reer takr-ort~. In arlr11!1nn. ",. e Frre TransriortRtlon Nf'w or "XJ>"rtl!ncf'rf, .)nln the
prrfer ~xPfln~nct 1n r~l11flni;: CALL s41-434S Cnml)llny lhitt'a crnwllllt'. It
th111 oprr11.tion to EDP con· ~rv1ce Guarftnteetl Yf)ll rf,.. not have • 1\ccnM,
trol systl!ms. Unti.1 employm .. nt al'c .. pterf chel'k on "s"'49 OVER!\EAS SERV1CES
\\'" of1,,r M 11ttrat'l 1v"' 1617 E. J7th St S.A. Suite 3
1tart:Jn1 u1ary In adl'l 1hon
to 11. 11hPral package ol bf'n-
efJtr. Pleau 11end yaur re~·
ume fhandwntte.n l!i tLnf')
or call lmmerfi11trly •••
Bob Swank
OMNI HOUSING
SYSTEMS, INC.
17822 Glll1tt1
!Irvin~ Indus. Complex)
Santa Ana
(714) 837-60!0
Equal Oppor. Employer
PARKING a11~;in11 pBrt Real Estate
ttm ... N,,ar ap~ara..nr,, la Licensing Course
nr ovf'r. 6'14-1700 ext .. l.\5. full aaJes lrA lnlna: pmrram
PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST
-no i;o1t. Management op.
portunlbe1, Ask for Mr~
Jones for . Information 1
842.5S81.
\.;;i;Ta~r_..be;;,;l;;;;I ~Rea~ltoi;;oi;;;;;rs;.I'
Re .. J ~a111le Sale•
LA'RWIN REAL TY Li~ PBX exper. & &:ood typ.. Rfl•llle Div. t)f Larwin Co.
ina: neces~ary .•. • 21552 Brookhur1t Av .. H.B. '
INTERVIEWING
fl.fon &: Tue1 9 am-2 pm
Wl!'d !hn.1 Fri 9 11.m-12 pm
ON
SITE OF' OUR
NEW BUILDING
PACIFIC MUTUAL
FASHION ISLAND
fCorntr S&.nta CnJ1 k
Newport Center Drivel
tTl4l 968-44115 I 17131 Mi..12U
OPPORTIJNJTY f,..r twn full
time., ~x(lf"rlencf'd Reill 'ti ,
tale S11tesm~n. Better th~
averaae r.ommh1alon, com· ,
PMY p11ttl major medical. ,
Tre.mcnrfous nppty. for mai\
aa:e mrnr. \Ve hAVft 11Jmt1•.
thing dllft're.nt. •
Drop 1n and !al.I( Jt over. ,
REAL ESTATE ·
~ A T U R E ~'<>men-remral
office-in medicaJ r e I a t e d
buAlllf!I&. NB 11.re11. J\1edlcat
f'Xp. htlplul. \ViU tr11 ln In~
u.'<lrk \>.•/pa tients. Specify,
IUI'. exp. r,.I, W r 1 t ,,
Clal'isi!1ed Ad No. ;wl. Da Uy
LARGE Druptor~ in H.B. Pilnr P. O. Box 1560. Coit.A + FREE dAtly b U' -SALESMEN-
ha1 openings for : F/timt' M~. Cahf. 926Ji. lra.nsportafJ()n !or work in
exper. a&slstant manqer, Lnr; Ang!!l'".A until move to N,M I or 2 "ltl'W!rl..,nCf.!I
m11.le. Stock man. P/time MATIJRE man, permanent & Newport. Sept. '12. a~ell(lP()pl~. rnet1nfJv11t Cl')ll5.
Donr maLnt. man. Exper. dr11!1 exrmpr ne!!ded by -=z:iZZZZ::iil:Z:=iiCI mhullon i1luhnK" sea.le plAn,
Male./lem CAmtra rlept. lumitutt de1urn 1tore far i perlll':lnalizrl'f trl41ntna: by a
Mgr. Coimeticia.n. Clerkl k dehvery, Ln'11111a1.1cin & Plant prt.1f«-t.111onAI. AL.t,0 wtll train.
Checkers, f/llme &: p/tim"'. rl!lated dun"'. Exp rt. pre!. PLANT n .. w ll cenllf''!S. Small ~ftlCe ~~r office girl. 847-44&1 &iJary optn, Call 714· ri teai.ant Wt)rking cnnditlnn~ Gerwiclc & Son. Lie. . I I EXTER. Complete 2 coats. 11 !or 1ntt'rv1ew appoin mtn prt'ftrably under 30.
673-6041 + 549-2]T0 story $240. 2 stary $300. before 10 11.m or alter 6 pm. 6-44-0011. 1 lndu1trl1I
JACK Tau I a ne-Repair Neat v.-ork. R.Cly, 847-1358. ~846-:::::::'.'°'::;:"'-==-~--,...,.,
remod .. add!L 20 yn. exp. PROF. pa.inling, also rol'lfs, ASSE~IBLERS, for c_l~an Dc;a~i;. L M~n~~~~ 1 "1 n ~ INDUSTRIAL
,213-1 ·592-1.131. 4~2-41.'ll for 11.ppt 9 ro ~:30. Pl!r,,...nal Interview -AaJc
MACHINE OPR $606 MATURE wom•n n"d•d for SUPERINTENDENT tor M•n""
htikery & ganr1w1rh 1~1.... U.S. AFFILIATED Exper. 1n milhna. Call Zf'n11 . Capistrano lkh. hrs llex-
Uc'd. My \1.'ay Co. 547-0036. _.. t I -c•s•>n 956·1000, Cal fair Emp!f)Y· A new COO\pa.tl,Y Jtal lorm!!tl Rl'l\k,.r1o R•11Jty
by Amertca '• lel'llt1na: devtl· ~7 'A.Vl7, Ev~11o !)AA.1J7: Rl'COllli. ttil, inter/exter. room pn,...uc ion a P•00 exp. Willina; to learn ex:·
Llc/lns. Free est. 645-5191. medical 1enson k ms~· panded duties. Call 9 to 5.
PAPER HUNG S30. I ment11.tion. Pleasant workina: 847_2569. ENGINEER
menl A&ency, 905 No. thl!!. 496-24.14 or 496-889 1.
~ Euclid, SUite A, Anaheim. OJ>f'r ol r .. 511f~nt1Al eom• R.E. SALE.S • Complrte fl\:
munities la nnw t.t allin1 its iiiVJ'1ual pr n J, • s 1 'l n .. '1 n~ratlcin 111 flran&e County. traltllni' Prnft''1m lo maJoiit
It hag til!velopr.d an exr:Hlnr y~u .!.UC~'"""' 1n r!!AI !!J.l.t.f~.
n~w Mn'="'Pt tn !.actnry.hu!Jt N,.w 'Jr "'"P"r1enc,,t1 . 'm.1111
modular h<>u,.1na:. 011 1,.... At'l?k~r t')Wll'"l'f .f
HA\VLEY'S Seal Coatlna;;
Weathrr, 1a1. oU res11tant.
Stays black. 5'>5195.
ELECTRICAL \VORK. All
kinds. Big M 1m11.ll Lic'd •
tns. Free est 546--021J .
G•rdening
LANDSCAPING. New lAwna
& Sprinklf'rs. R e a I d ' I •
Comm. State Ll c'd.
'531-4446.
PROFESSIONAL trt• wark.
pruning, trimming, spr11y-
1ng, 1prlnklert. LA.ndsc11.p-
in1, cleanup. George 646·5893
QUALITY lawn tier vi~ e.,
re.liable, re11.&0nable ll'ff
e at I m a te . H a I lnr:tn,
962--9703. * LANDSCAPING * New l11wna. Sprlnklra, decks,
cleamip. Slate. llc'tl. 536-1225.
COMPLETE {Awn .l:
Gardenln1 service. Ha11Jtna:
&: cltan.up. Jim, 541-()4()5.
LAW?'J Service. Eicperlf'need
&r ~•bl~ ealimates
96>-1072.
EXP. Hawa1l11.n Gardener
Cmnple1t prdenina: .ervice
Kam&lanl. K.-1676.
JOH~SONS' GARDENING
Yard ?ofalntenanet, Planttns
Cleanups 962-2035
PROfESSJOSAL '
Japanese G&rdtnlzll Service
Fl'ff Es!. • &f6..0)1J
~ Japanest Gtrdener
Corrrpltle Yant Strvitt
Frtt utimalt1. M&-7624
JIM'S G~. <:0mplete La•,,, •ya.rd care, clta.nupa..
-alt !lpnt.
Any rm . + 1>3per. 646-24-49 1 ~1nd1tion5, Som!! exp, heir>-I _D::Ec-=N=T::A:.....L--ftoc<--pn-.0-,-.. -1.
PAINTING &: PAPERING, I ' lnternationel minimum Ol\f! yr up. A new company 1u1t lormed
19 yrs in Harbor area . Lie&: I Siophyiic;i Corp. l~ror11.'!! &3...,~kkpz. ~Uision I by Amencti's leadlni devel-
bonded. Rtf's turn. 642--ZJ,j6. D D I ' Vitjo. ~ ''"' o-r ~ resir:h~nllal commu.n-2700 upon+ r. rv1ne ,... v1 133-3300 DENTAL Ofc. Oral Surgery i11e1 ls now 1ta.ttina its op-PROF. painling, inter/txlf'r. !
Qu11.h1y \\'OJ'k. ReAs. Lic'd
In~. 557-7455. ~2759 afl 5.
Asfit. with x-ray experienQ!'. erat1on in Oranae C.Ounty It
ASS'T ~IANAGER 18 + J mm e d I a I e op l':nlll(. has developed a.n exc1u.na:
Pl11ster, P•tch, Rep11lr
* PATCH PLASTERING
All types. Frtt e51:imates.
Leam marketing persoMl!'l & 54mo. 1 nl!'W cencl!pl in t11.ctory·bu1Jt
route salf'~. $97.50 w·r•k to moclula.r housing.
Call 540-6825
a tart. Rapid advancement. * Dental assistant. part
Fulltr Brush. 832--054~. time, ex:p'd pr!!:f'd. Hnt,zn
Beach. 962.-fi671. e ATIE-Z..'DANT
• Cook Plumbing e Custodian
PLUMBING REPAIR e Laundry Help
OE~TAJ... as&I. orthodontic,
cilairlidf. exp'd. fmnt or
back. Call am 842.-7773.
DRAPERY No job too small I App ly tn person * 642--3128 * 4(11)) Hilaria Way
1'\'t"WpOrt Villa. Sewport Bch.
SAVE on ho~e repain. ~' ' ?<tn. H001lf'r * &4Z..5661
WORKROOM •
Exper. blind hemm!!I' & trnr.
Beach Drapery Sl!'rv. 900 \\".
17th. c ~. e1t., plumbing, paint, ll'l-
1t1 l I a! Ions. hauling.
839--03i2.
COLE PLUMBING
24 hr. &ervlee. 66ll61
Remodal & Rop1lr
BABYSJ'JTER Re.liablf', over
23. ~Ion. thnl Fri. 7:30 to ORJV'D''AY u.Jem11.n. full
5: 30. Own Trans.. Lite &-part tUne. ~fust be exp.
Hoosekpna;., refs. S:JX> mo. in tiJ"P &: ghock sales. Top
Jmml':d. openlnt. 362 Esther Pl>'. commission, &: fringe
s1., c.~f . 646-006. I .,..l'll!!its. Apply J" ck • •
BABYSJTTER; Work t n i Phillips 66. 4625 \J.'. Cout RE~10DEUJ'oi'G, addlttOl'IS, moiher. Sunflo\\~r Apt•· I Hv•y, f'l .B .• dally betwttn 2
pa.riot. prompt servtce. Frte m._ ne!!da all dll.JI sitter. &: 4.
etnmatta re.fertnce~. local .::..:__-~~=~~~ ' 968-385:2. • EJ..ECTROS'IC A.uemb-hu1ldET. 1-10 p.m., ~!Oii. S2 •
96S..()964 BAB\'SrtTER' bte bnu5e 1 1~-Prefer exper, • up · + clell.ftina;. 1 mia1I baby. hr. :"o"J('f small · ro-ln<i.ne *' CARPENTRY .. Patios. .. da el!'k 673..a14I Complex. 540-1665 tor appt.
Paintina. Famuca. Ca1J I .. Y5 • w · ·
Watt. 646-J>ll. BAB y Sl1TER. Rel~bl•. ESCROW. OFFICER
l"ltt'ded 2i., ~)' a •'ffk in ~ appllcauon &: ruume to ~~~Ph.1:!j0~~~ my bomf'. Refs. 96J..1~13 ~·:;, KH. Da.na Point
or alt 6:)).9 PM. 492-5863.. 1 BAKER. caku A paltry, fUJI , ' 1 • time. Apply in penon mom. E:XPER D Bkkpr·pt~. 1 Roofing inp. 1510 w. Battr, CM. I a cct& tttrivable, payrall.
e T. Cuy Roofi11c. OW + BAR.\IATD • N\chl sbl.tt, etc. Call 6~ 'bt\\'n 6-9
OirecL 1 do iny own work. rood pa.y for ria;ht C.rl • ~P"''-·-------
66-ml. --""''d ... rd. Apply Ito EXPER. G......... 3 nm ..
Sewl,,./After•itoM penon b~'C 2-l pm. Ask for 11"it. lor ~.a " ld~nct-Call
_ _;~---.,.-~lar.·Dan. TllE GR£:£." l'n. a!• 6 pen. 67]..33:)1.
SEWINC It A.lttntions doM LA.vrat."l, 1930 Placfnna F ASRIO:O: a:yll&t for BetlW.
In my honw. lteU'.lnlbk I A\~ .. O!. ~ coUection, dllh.'tf)'. or
ettlduL Pboof' S:Sr....cn;. BA1t.\(AJ0S WA.\"TED Ul\'Ut. Y.'ort own ~-
"·e ha,·e an immedialt nted
for a &'f'aduale industrial tn·
.gineer \\1th '-It }f'a11 ~ y~M•
lrerent experif'nce 1n the mti·
bll! home ar fat'tory-buUt
hau1ung industry. This v:-
pe.rlence must incorporate
respon11ibilitl!!1 for thf' de-
rlgn ol special gl&s &: fix·
ture!I as us,.d in this tndus·
try, In ao1d11ion. thtrl! must
be 1111nWcan1 e.Xperirnce 1n
pla.nt de11gn & layQUt. time
& no~· study, & in the v l-
ectJon af ce.ruin maftrlal1
u..sM llL con•tructlon al th11
product. A kl'IO"•led&e of r"'·
J11fd ma.nufacturlng en11n-
~nnc teclln!que• ia a.!so T"f· qWm .
\\"e atf~r an anracth·e •tart· I
ln& r.alAry m addition to •
llbe.ral pack&;!! of benefit . I
PieAw 'Cnlf your tt1urr.•
<hand-...T1tlf'n 11 til"te) or call
lmmf'dlatel.y . , .
Bob Swank
OMNI HOUSING I
SYSTEMS, INC.
17122 Glll1tt1 '
Clrvlnr Indus. CnmJllul
S1nl1 ""'•
r ,
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
I
COAST'S
leading
MARINE
PERSONNEL
We Are An Oran91
County Company W ith
lmmldl1t1 Needs In
The Following Areas:
MARINE
FIBERGLASS
FABRICATORS
RO!qu.lre11 exl>""rlenr!! with
hl&h tem~rature re1.1n.
MARINE
CARPENTERS
Rtqutr•s boat ca.rr>tnltr ex·
penence, ...._
MARINE
MECHANICS /
ELECTRICIANS
:-."~dl!d '" 1n•t.11U '"n%1tl"J. lt
othe.r mtth.an1cal equ1pmen,
Thou Oualified
Ple11se Apply
J333 Horbor Blvd.
Costa Mes•
CE LESCO
INDUSTRIES
A Div. 01 Th!!
Su.aqul!h.an:M Cnrp.
., JI '"'"'"'d. LEADERSHTP A lo:"'Y a.!ll!f nperoni tti hr R E Jt42-441Ji
ltll,.rf 1~ that of plant IUP"r-1..;iii-O..,;,. ___ ..,..,I
tntenrl.a.nt reportin2 in th!! Receptionis t $600
thttctor al producUon. Qual· Art-hllf'ctural firm ne.,,iis &.irl
ihtd cMdldate1 will have ar w r l"nta•ll<" appe1ranrf'.
l•a11 5 yr;in r~r.ent «-xl)Pr· Muit ~ ln•~tlla:ent &< icln't
l!nce in the mobile home nn pMnll'. En,.rst,1c. Mm•
nr fa.ctory·bu1Jt housina' In·
L-type. '
r1u11try, They mu 11 .,... RIVERIA f;MPLOY:v!EN"r
fhl}rou1hly verlle<l 1n &11 r1Jr· AG£NCY. t~C.
ff'n t m11.nufsr.tuMnt t .. rh mi Bu1inl!IS Ctr Or
n!'lU"'I a" w«-U u hav~ "n lrvtn <'I W-9410
r ;i;r,.n111ve l-!lrnli111.r11y ~·It h 10r11nz~ O> Atl"p'Jrt Area)
t h ~ hu !lrl1nf trlld~s tnvnlv1•d '""""''"''""""'""""'""""'""'
\\'!! otle-r an 11.1tni:11v,o
1W1.1n1 r.aLuy In 3dd l~
11> a hbl!Tal par klllf! ol t-..t.n·
l!fJt&. Pl"-"W: 1•nd )'OUr re-
1wn~ lhlndwntten 11 flntl
or call tmmf!f'liatf'ly , , ,
Bob Swenk
OMNI HOUSING
SYSTEMS, INC.
17122 G lll1tt1
rtrviM Tndru. V,mplex 1
San.ta Ana
(714) '37-6050
TIME f.OR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
RECEP'T'IONJST· Thi& 16 a
Cfl!&I pt)S \Mfl tm" Ow! Ill
who Ilk,.., v•nety. U1e )'l'Mlr
PBX ~Jlf)f'nene~ lo lv'f'p UJ
on .)'OIJT 1yp1n1. ftaJ)ll1
ru..,... ~tsrt SYJO
CaU J~•n Brown, ~
0>1s1~J AZ"'""Y
7n1 H4""11 81 •t M..ttns
RECEPTION IST S3'0
~L('e •?'>' tiir m.t11urf' attrat'·
uv~ a:a l Goor1 ~ ~
pubhc rm\!°'"'' petll.>NllU~·
,,,..td .. tf. r-IV'lll ''lm>Undinp.
tiff'"'' rr1nrt bo-nefH.1,
C-.!l &rhani Kini. MO~
NEWPORT
PERSONNEL AGENCY
.);43 C'"..empua Dr' , ~"B
REClf PTIONl:.;.S'T,;:.....i
Cir.M typ}na. LllC:al
C .. IJ lnrnl.M
\\'£.STCUYF
Pf'r'IOM"l Al"'DCY
714.1 WetttUU Dr , ~'!
64>-?r/O
Alhtf'l1lona -642-5145 APP~Y. TllE MAVERICK Wllt """-l<(.uey, 541.-;
!lt!OI. _,....._ lO,...,. -llll s..,,... BM!.. QI. ~-I
(71 4) U7-6054
Equll OPP!f. Emolo>..r
Marketplace r,.,w Oppor E.....,..r WANT AD
I ~ I DAIL y PD..O'T lar act>'Jlt' __ 64.:....:..:2:....-5:....6:....7:....8_
P..OCEPT10~1ST IT y p 11 I,
)'"IW'IC. male rx Wn...Je, l
d.a)'I wk •• to i . Coate iu ..
6G--
• ~ .
•
' . • -'
O~ll V PILOT. Th•"°'1, M'1 11, 1•72
'° -l -r. .. , ... -J[Il) F J[Il] I l[Il] I.___,..._.,._. __.l[Il)I '--___ ._" _,]~ ~~1 1.___ ... _111" -'I _,l~I ~ _ .... _ .... _ .. ~-1~1 [ ,., ~ -I~ [ ,., ~ ~ l ~ :
Help W~mM, M lo F 710 Holp Wo,,,..,, M lo rr 710 Holp W1ntod, M lo F 710 Help W1ntec1, M lo F 710 G1ro90 S.lo a11 M l ... ll•noou• 111 Pl1nos/Or~n1 126 c.1.
r RfteptJon.ilt I Secrttary. I
. ~~\:?~~~: I SATURDAY Rental Agent
"""1"" 6 to 9 pm, Matoue Interviews ~man for larae complex.
,N'ce Pf'fl!Onahty, well-
groomed.
W..5025
Reuben;
Costa Mesa
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Moving To Newpor t
Soplombor 19n
Supervision
MANUFACTURING
SUPERVISION
A ne~' company Ju1l formed
by America's leadlng d~vf'I ·
oper of res1denl1al rom·
mun1ties Is now sraifini;i \11
1>peral.lnn hi OrRnge Cnunfy.
I! ha,;, rtev,.Joperl an excllit1g
.new concept in factory-bu11l
modular hou1ln.w.
WANTEDmanorwomanex-GAAAGE SALE * AUCTION * B-3 HAMMOND. Perl«:t w
perJenctd try (.'()Ok. Lunch & Bargains galore~ Mnvlng Fine Furniture 11ring bas1. SI.IN.
dinner, age JS to 45. Fut, loree~ ua 10 giv,. up 7 yrs le Appliancf!I CONN Theater. $1,3-45
neat, some btlckaround le \\'Qrth of tiook5, <1J5ht-i1, Auctions Frida 7. 30 m TIIOMAS full con.!, Sl.~
reference work exp. in hnuM"kold items dP('Ort1t1v,. • , y, • ' p. • WURL player demo. Sl,144
Orarige County. 310 We$t Jtt'nis, l!Ome ' flirniinrt. Wind y s A uct ion Barn Nu pianos.' No 1hort cuts.
4th, Santa Ana. rJ othe •• Avon hnt!let1. pa1n1s. 2075!1 Newport, CM 646-4!68{i i ;,.qg
\VATCHMAKER' \Vant e d , 1oys, !abric11, ml~c too num · Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'l GOULD MUSIC CO.
I/time. Costa MeM Jewelry l!'rOUll to ligt! ~16 Penning-MAGNAVOX Hi -f i-S75. 18 2045 No. MaJn, S,A.
& Lo;,n, 1831J Newpon Blvd,, !"n Dr. ?ff Be11r h & Atlanra cubic ft refrJg.fret-zer $l5(]. 547·0681 * * Since 19U
C.J\I. 646-7741. in Surfside, 11.B. 7 Pl' wrou(ht iron di -HAMMOND ORGAN udth
WOMEN 18 up. Nrf'd 10 tn rOR We, ~foov('r vacuum. net!e-glass roi>. $100, Mino!· amplifier. Excellent b ndi-
te11.1'h. Varn le enjoy on your ~'alnul dl'1k. t:hair, bed!'Nlm ta camt-ra·SRT 101 1v/F 1.4, tinn, $400. 496-5880.
nwn Hme. J1 i $'11:. Al~ poiu1i· 5UJ!, a.mplt dining table ,t. 4 te!e-pho!o and Y.'ide angle \\'HITNEY $pinet.,designed
b!,. bu11:lncu of your own I rapt~lns ;·hairs, 1&1\•n mn,1·rr lrn~·m~ny extras S 2 5 0 , by Kim ball, maple, xlnr
645-0990. & mt~» .. 912 lnlr! l ~ll", CrlM. 518-8825. concl. $325. 54:>-3TI4.
WORKING molhtr n~Pr!~ t 1\111.y 13 & 14 only. 8 em to 6 BEAUTTF1JL new Japa!11'se S . Good 830
Now lnterv1ev.•1ng
COCKTAIL
WAITRESS
rmml!!d1111e placement lnr
worl( in Lo& Angeles untll I
ttme of move.
\\'" have an lmmedi1tte neP<l
Jor 2 qualified supervisors
for our pnxlurtinn nprra·
t1"1n . Bo!h Op!'n1ngs ref/Ulre
1nd1vidual11 utith 11.t ]Pai;,t 3
yeara rr cenf ex,pe:rience
llUP"'fVising a mrtblle Mme
or fa ctory·huilt home pm-
rluction oprration. Exper·
lence mu11:t be ln either the
11.rea of palnl At: finish work
or In the inst11.llation or
l1xtur,.1t & other mecbanicaJ
& interior item8.
pm. bulfot 52" x '·" .. x 16", •·nd· porting s stear!y, dependable, I u l l .,.., ....
time baby1itter. Rt t,. MOVINr. Sall' May I.1th & can'ed black laqut-r, can't SU RF B 0 A RDS , pad·
673-5352. 14th, Furniture. apphanC1"11. use. p11 irl S.TI5 -fast sale dleboards. slight freight
~~~~~~~~~~ E:,;ercyclE.', ('lo1h1ng, rlishe~. $125. Cal l 642-6468 alter 4 damage, S5.5. 1916 Pla.centia,
Nitf'S, Exptrt~ced
21 Or Over
Apply In P1,,.on
1555 Ada mi Avt.
Cot lt Mes•
Equal Oppor. Employer
RN or L VN, exper. to work
•~ 11·1:30 am suptrvisor.
Fri & S.t nltts of1 ea. week.
Stan May 15-July. Park
ExpP.r1enct in Life, Acrident
or Health Insurance prefer-
red but not essential. Cur·
unt opening! are:
eGENERAL
CLERICAL
eSEC'Y·STENO
eMATH CLERK
Interviewing
9:30 AM·l~:30 PM
On Site Of Ne.w Bid(
Lido Conv. Hosp.. 466 PACIFIC MUTUAL
• Flag~hip Rd., NB. 642-M44 . NEWPORT FINANCIAL CTR
SA.IL 11eamitre11i> ltaine,., fCorner Sanllt .Cruz &
Exri'd pref. Xlnt work cond. Newport Centu Ori
Fair wages. Taylor-~1ade
Salls. 1634 Pomona Avf!.,
OM 642-6441.
Do
EARN
$30,000 to
$50,000
Full or p/ limo
you hove ... ·
* Security? * Independence? * Self satisfaction!
? ?
Do you wont •••
e Better opportunity'! e Higher position '! e Executive opportunity?
• Prestige aUfQmobf l'"?
• Professional training'!
$ $
No. Exper, Necessary
If the answer to three or
i:note is yes, you may be the
per!IOn we're looking for.
Positions 1tt available
NOW?
CALL 714/833.9472
Mr. \Vard
* frff dally hli!I transport&.·
lion for wnrk In I..oA jll['tjiele&
until move to Newport Sept.
72.
SECRETARIAL po& it i on
'v!th fast. pace company.
('..oorl typing 111nd 1horlh.11.ru:I
skilJ11 r~uired. E:icperiencr
in advertising media buying
helpful. Rapid advanremenr
11nrl comp.11.n y heflf'flts. If
)OU-are on your loe11 a mi fl
h11.rrl worker, call 493·>15'S6
for an eppointmen1.
SECRETARY · Gd. lypln2 &
shrthnd skills • lo take d!c.
tar.ion. type & so m,.
s!atistlcat typing, N.B. 4
girl nfr·. SSOO. \V r i ! r
claMilied ad N'O. 415, Da tly
Pilot, P.O. Box l560, Cosla
!\ltsa, Calif. 92626.
SECRETARY. 1 g irl office,
heavy typing, filing 8'.
p hC1nes. Exp. nr.c. Musi he
dependablr. $450. 557·76!lS.
SERVICE Station luht. m.11.n
"''/mf'ch exp. E:<cPI ~·.11.2es
& ht>nelHs. Also neetf iid.11.nd
m ,11 nag r r . Applications
l.11.ken from 9 am !Cl 3 pm.
Ar('(l, cornf"'r of 19th &
Newport. C.1\1.
'"''"''"''"''"''"''"'""""'"'"'[SERVICE Station 11.ttrnd<1nl
Sales (News Media) Sl2K
Sr. Acc.nt CCPAl S14K
Program Analy11t 12K
Penonnel Director S12K
A/P Construction to S575
F IC Bkkpr-Constr S650
Legal Sec'y.Criminal to SS65
Leaal Trne (S.A.) S4SO
' Transcriber (med, exp.) S4SO
X·Ra.v Technician $600
~ret11.riu fS.A.) $525
Sec'y/Recept, !Orange) $500
Exec. Sec'y Constr. S650
Bklqmg mach trne to S.190
Typist/Recept.ionist $45(]
Sec'y/Office t.tgr ,.. Open
Girl Fri (Anaheim) S650
Sec'y/!\1ktng OPf'n
Exec. Sec'y fSA ) to S650
Peni;nJ Sec'y lsh 80) $550
FUe Clttrk. (exp~ SJ5(J
Prod. Control Clrk S433
Girl Fri IOrangel $600
Legal Sec'y11 to $650
Acctna Clrk <Compton~
lo $600
See'y/Recepl !Compton)
to SGOfl
to $550 G/Ofc IComptnn)
NEWPORT
Per1onnel Agency
13·3 Dover Dr., N.8.
642-3870
SALESMEN
Nttd men who Are ready to
ltarn the. car business and .j-e willing to train. Mui;t
have good pcr50nality. bt-
tDte-rested in a !uture. dress
well, M.lcsmlndtd. Benelits:
p/\\me, f'Ves "'-\Vknds. Ex·
J'>l'r only. Neal ln AP-
pearanc,. Apply mornings
onl.v, 2590 Ne"-port Blvd ..
C.M.
SERV!Cf. Station a!!Pnrlant
'"le:<p. PPrmant.nt.. No \(Ing
hair. lJn1on Oil, 3!13 E. 17th
SL. Ci\t.
Se1vict. stati<)n salesnian Ex-
per. Older men OK. ChPv-
ron. Adams It. M11.gnolia.. HB.
SE\\11NG MachinP. OpPr.11.tnr:
r xper prPt'rt. Xln'I \VOrk in11;
rond!. Call afl 2:30 for appt.
646-46.1.1.
SINGLE needle &. overlock
OPJ'!l. Exper. only. Top pay.
646--0308.
SHORT order cook net-ded.
gravey11rrl shift Fri 8.: S/1.1, fi
to 10 wkd.11.y11. Cap1~trano
Bch, 491)..2454 nr 496-8891.
SITIER ,,·antt"d • Summ·Pr
rno·~. 2 hny111 (\0 & Ill ln
N.B. 9 Rm·5 pm. Call eve~.
fi75-0il52.
STEADY work, ~ood pay.
Reporting linte 7: 45 a m dal·
ly a.I Lido Car Wash, .\81 E.
17th~!.. C.:\t
Steno
Secretaries
~ l rte. All in xlnt cond. 1'1112 pm ~·eekdays or anytime C.M. 548-3486.
11 ~ Ji Of'11,.berry, Irvine alter 10 weekend11. BROWNJNG Autollga.uge,
_ V a.m. 1971 B/\V TV $40. Stove, apt. Make Offer'. ~;;iiiiliiiiliiiiiiii~:ii;;;; OF'C dsk-cbnt· 8 inm camera size $40. Couch S.iO. Dresser 681 Victoria. c.M.
I cmp furn-camper jacks-S20. 339 Walnut CM .
Antiques 800 mil«'.. 141a& Paul \Vy, 642-5936. ' Store, Re1teur•nt,
-----------\\'es!minster. BRANt> new .Sears Deluxe Bar 832 SCRAM-LETS 3 PC. Sectional. couch, por!. bell massager with vari-STORE FIXTURES, display
ri1:i1hu1asher. ch a 1 r & speed. Cost $100 • sell $70. cases, etc. 19'11 Harbor
\Vt offer an attractive sta.rt-
tlng Ea.!ary Ill addition to a
l1ber11f package of benehl!i.
Plea~ send your resume
lhandwriuen iA tine) or call
Immediately,
ANSWERS !ovesrat. Misc. 2173 Miner 644-1 732. Blvd, phonf' (7141 325--1~1.
St., c.~f. 54" Petrilln Knee.ski. TVI Radio, H iFJ,
Bob Swank
OMNI HOUSING
SYSTEMS, INC.
17822 Gillollo
Clrvlne Indus. Complex)
Santa Ana
.(714 ) 837-6050
Equal Oppor. Emp!oyt-r
SUPERVISORS, 5 11. I Ibo a I
prncl. Supervir.ory 'k i I l
esst-n. Boat bldg exp. not
req'rl. "'e will t r 11 i n _
~1acGreROr Y11chl Corp,
16.11 Plarr.nlia. CM.
TELEPHONE SaJeL Top
o:.mmlsslons a.nd bonus. Ap.
ply tn person between 9.00
and 12:00 noon RI lt\!11 Bolsa
Avenue, Midway City.
TE01NICAI. .11.hifity f n r
"Cle11n Room" type of lite
manufacturing. Phone eves
6-9 Pl\!, ~5435.
TELLER
Experienced
Part Time
-UNITED-
Californla Bank
222 Ocean Avt.
Laguna Beach
496-6546
Equal Oppor. Employer
TYPIST PART TIME
full limf' emp)(lyr f' bf'nl"fit11.
Jde.11.l pn:i1lllon for hnui:P\Vifr
"•/r h\\rirrn in l'lchnol . Hr11.
8::«! tn ~ pm ., Mui:t type 50
"'nrrl~ Jlf'r t'n'in · 11rcurately.
Arlrlrt-itso-O·Prinl C ent,. r.
fnl'. ~0-1855.
TYPIST ssoo
\\1\ll !r11in on MTST. Xln't
henefirs. Loral 11rr.11.. C11ll
ZPn.11.. 956-1000, C11.l f".11.\r Em·
ploymrnt Agrn1·y,1\a No.
Eurllrl. Suilr A, An1thr im.
VARIOUS shi ft1, telephont-
operator!i. m FnrPsl Avt.
Laguna Re11ch.
WAITRESS "'l\n!eri. Np1v
(.'flCkl11.il ha r nrerls lood ,(.
cocktail waitress. Must be
Anyhow -Dusky -Comet -
Bicker -ROCKS in her
HEAD
Teenager's lament; ''Sh,.
kPrps asking for d1amonrl
rings. The kiri must havP
ROCKS in hrr J IEAD."
LARGE. nrnalely e'mbossrrl
hrai;~ N.11.tinna l cash
re.i::1ster. Beauldul <:ond. &
a:oorl working order. Askin,i
SJ{)(I. 642-3589 Eves. &
1verkends.
Appliance1 102
MAYTAG repair!J\lln has
\\'itshers $35. to $100. Can
tlrlivrr "'/1. yr. guarn.
~n-1778.
\VJ.llRLPOOL I mp e r i 11. I
u.':i.sher & Dryer-220 VCllt or
110 volt. $100 both. pri/pfy.
64:l-3669.
ELECTRIC washer & Dryer.
White, excellent condition.
-Private party '97,..2500 or
979-7245 ask for Casey.
-Rent Washers/Dryer•
$2. \\lk. Full maint. * 6.19-1202 *
REFRIGERATOR, 5 yrs.
olrl. 2 drs. 11.uto defro~t .
893-9060.
REffifGERATOR k Stnve,
look like new. S50 ea. 7130
\1,tf"!;;tminster Avt., We~tm.
Frl2irlairP Rf'frigera!or
LIKE NEW! $65
• 6~366.1 .
KENMORE wa:Wier,
old. $35. Good cond.
548--631 t
5 yrs
CALORIC gal' range, M'IJ·
r le:an ovrn. Almost neu'.
• 673-0614
OVER 200 washers, dryers,
rf'frlgPr11 tors from S.19.95.
545--07)!(1.
Furniture 810
LEAVING SIAll" • Mui:t Sell~
Kilchl"n lhl, 4 chr:i1. $25.
1nformal din. tbl., 2 leave11.
pads & ~ chr s. $175. Olrl
lt-11.chf'rs rlesk S.15, Wooden
~kis, sz. lO bool11 & poles
S25, mi!:C'. 675-5717.
LEAVING STATE! Misc.
furniture &. furn ishings.
Xlnt buys~ 126 Monte Vi11ta,
Apf. No. 2. C.M.
9' gold \•elvet snf11, St:l.5.
Matching love s p I\ I -$ii 5,
Chairs $85. Tahles $40,
Lllmpit S20. 546-297.l
SOFA 8' & )Qve seat -Nf'ver
Ui>HL &l!h $140. Sewing
m11ch. $2.1. Pr i -Pfy.
96R-7fl10.
* * TRADI TIONA L
flVPr Z\ & f'Xperienc:rrl. Nf'llt furniture, hand craJted in
11ppP11ring, Apply 2 pm In 4 · I ho p1nl'. rom s p to you. pn1 ri11ily. Strrr ~ Stf'in. 646-9581
1170 B.11.ker ~t.., Cl\1. .1 pr. couch, douhlP hf'd.
\\IAITRESS for cofff'r shop. ~-.__ M 1 , • .,,.,firs '"'st, !!p e enu
Also, exp,.r. C11shie:r for din· tahl<'i:, lamps, 5 he J \' e I!
iniz rm. Apply in person to 968-6m.
Coffee Shop Hostes11, Hotel ·====~--~-~
Laguna. 425 So. Cs! Hwy.. COMPLETE natural oak,
Lag Sch. '"'in or bunk bed set,
Provincial, like n t w •
644-20.'l4.
Household Goods 114 545· Stereo 644-1732.
1972 ZENITH .. RCA * CARPET FOR SALE * Musical Instruments 122 100 ,Yd!!. orange nylon w/pad, Televisions at close out
3 yr old. Best ofie.r, all or FENDER Ba.s.srna n amp. l:l5 prices. Some •73·s now in
part, 49J.57!1ti. r .m.s. 2·15" Altecs $.'lOO. stock. Lciw~t prices of the
Fender Coronado-12 guitar. year. Pricer! below the dis·
Miscellaneou1 818 ,.,.:irranty, S1 50, 4~1904. counters. ~1 ith 3 yr picture
STEREOS VPX Royal G u a rd s m a n tuhe, l yr parts & l yr
1972 GrITard equipped with Amp., tofal sound effects· a.I service. Antenna at rost il
full size prof e, s 10 na1 a reasonable price. 968-6291. needed. Evcry a.vailable model in stock and oo
c h anger, AM/FM/MPX Office Furniture/ display. Hurry for full
receiver.. 1 ea I e d air Equt"p, 124 selection. ABC Color TV,
suspension speakers, tape ----------·I Orange County's largest deck & headphone plug in Copy Machine. ZPnith-RCA Dealer, 9021 jacks. Was left unclain'led. Apt>co roll~matic. Elec-A!lant11 , Huntington Beach, Br<1nd ~w in box & trostatiC" ('<!pier. Like new
nd Und ' 968-3.129. guaranteed. Originally pric-ro . • er service con· ===~~~--~~
ed at S279.95. T.11.ke over for tract. Copies Rny length in-SPEAKER systems, shipping
$90 cash or small payments. 11tanlly from !l" to 14". Sup-damage to boxes & packing
J. a yaw 11 y Department. p!irs incl. i\1ake offrr. Days only. 6'' l·way l'O 15" 3-way
714/893-0501. -546-1990, Eves -832~784. 11ir suspf',,sion sys I , ms .
50'1r off reg. rel.ail 5 year
guaranleP. 8fl2-1!9l.
STEREO.---
STEREO: 9 piece Garrarrl FOR sail", used air con-
1·omponent sysfrm. AMIFM/ rlltio.ner.s & mise olficf'
MPX Garrarrl turntable air furniture. 960 W. 19th SL.
11ui:pension SPf'llker!'I", ia pc C.l\f. Complete sys~ems, 20 In 40 %
derk, hrarlphoflf'~. i.n Only IBi\1 Se\er.tric $275. IBM oft reg. retail. Speaker 1ys-
were $299.95. Now St!M. Lav.· Model C Standard S275, Elec tern~, 35 to 50% off rPg.
payment s. USA s t er~ 0 11ddt"r S.'"iO, 642-126!1. re!ail. 7i;:04. \\'estmlnsrer
l'.quip Wa.rehouse, 179 E. ~r"o N R 0-E--P r int 1 n g Ave .. Wt-~tm1nsler. 892·7952.
l7~h St.. Costa Mes a., Calculator w/Memory, just RCA 25" Color :V· \\'alnut
IYti-2442. overhauled. Sell $250. console-wlne\v ptc. tubfo. Ex-
DRAPES, 2 i;efs, pale £?"Tl. ti'F.>-6.169. eel Cond. $135 or best offer.
bou'I.. 1•3 .. ,3.. I 4 5 • 11.1.5-5368. "" ~ x · Pianos/Organs 8!6 ;-c=--07"=~--~ 40 .. x83'" $20. Blue .i::rn. king LATE model RCA console
·~ ., ...... S>:I. °'~··· prlo> * Clearance Sale * "'10' '1V ll45. '0 0
:i11ni;::lf' spread $;,. Sz. 8 Broarlway, C<>5ta r-.1f's11.
~~~~rne~o~~~~~J c!s~e$~~: \Ve are over $lOC~ed u•i!h Uted Color TV's
tor S2i 644--0139 a.fr 6 pm. p~e.o"-'1led barga1n1 anrl $125-$250 · · · · ·• · •... 548-3493
;;;c;;;o=:;---;--c,.--,-'--,1 piaoos. ~1ust make room BRAND new '72 Zenith Color
CJ-JERRY harrlu.'OOCf O\'al ~or new mercha.ndi11e coming TV'1. no Over u:holesale.
rlining set, 4 chNi, 2nod in. 548--349.'I.
cushions, matching huffe1, Buy Now & S•vel liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
hke new $200. SI ere o e ORGANS e 14
Magnavox50, P~can "°1editer-Silver tone Sli9. [ ll I
ranean .tn. 35 "·a t! Orcoa Chorrl S1 59 Free to You
Astrosonic, like nu $200. Hammond M-3 1795. '-:--:-:-----...J 64:r 14!!.1. . . Lowrey TLO (AOC~ $895. 3 Lines, lTtmes, $2.00
ONE small desk & ch.11.ir S15.
One old rlf'sk & swivel chair
S5. 3{i" T;ihle lamp $7. Ear·
ly Amer. lamp tah!e SlO.
38'. high statue $10. 2 Jge
piclurPs s1 ;; earh. 5.11-7294.
HAPPY MOTJ-IER'S DAY
10 time Blue Ch ip Sta mps
for all Molhet'.!l Sunday.
Rons Enco. JOO E. 17th St ..
CM • Alv.,ays S time1 st.amps.
548-9143
Balrlwi ns from $595.1••••••••••• Hammond cons. I"
from $1695. GOOD home for a"'eel 5 mo e PIANOS e female-Half Samoyed/hall
BA.lrlwin make Spinet $495. Norwegian Elk -House-
Story & Clark cons. $595. brokrn. 97'9·7594.
Melville Clark Grand S595.1 ;,~.R~E~E'°""~to-~lo-v71o-g-cl_•_m711-y~5
Weber ConsoJe $795. mos male Shellie & Basst-1,
Many more lo choose from
Bank terms trade·ins
wrlL'OmE'.
COAST MUSIC
SERVICE
'"E'IJ behaved, 542-1022 dys.,
ltU-8139 pm.
DRILL press, Craftsm11 n.
floor mount. 'h HP, many jig~ & cu1ter tools, $125. J ig 1839 Newpor! Blvd., C.M.
11aw is··. bf'l t driven !Toor * * ti42·2851 • *
YOUNG molher cal all
v.·hite w/5 one "·k old ki1.
tens. Mixerl colors. 546-5950.
FREE kittr ns, all black.
lema les only.
847.-1990 soo 5.1~· Open Sunday 12 to 5 pm _m~oB~",~"G'~·R~U~M·~M·~,-G~E,c_,'s·-AL~E~-1 -*~P~U=B~L~IC~N~O=T~IC~E=l ·IKJTIENS, 1 while, 2 tigers.
7 "'ks., box trained. t.fay 11 & 12, 9:30-5 pm. SL Before you buy your piano • M0-2679 A ndrew 11 Presbyterian or organ, be sure le.see us
Church, cornPr JJth st & SI. for Best Selection
AnrlrP1v.~ ~d. NB. for the best service in
e BEAlITIFUL lon g haired.
blk kil!t-n -free l'O good
home. R36-5672.
DANISH Modern living room
group, include-c: o u c h .
chair, coffee tablr & end
table ,111! for $95. 5.11-7294 .
Southern California
At Lowest 2 Killen~ 1h Siamese, 214 mo.
Discount P r ices 1 tiger, 1 Siamese type.
COAST MUSIC '46-8210.
SERVICE """'F'",.-,-P-.,-p-,.-,-.,-t7C~oc-k~er-&-
GOOD recliner w/vibrator 1839 Newport Bl a.t Harbor Dachshund
$3.i. Nice upho~lt<~rl chr .. Costa Mesa 642·2851 LI 8-7!132
~~4~~~ E. 18th. CM . Open Sundays 12 to 5pm 2 BLACK 3 month old J>lltl
CARPET FOR SALE ORGAN • PIANO poodle puppiei;. Call after ti
by Carpel Layer. c all WAREHOUSE pn1 , 536-_29=-c!7,. "'·==~-
• 540-2086 e New-Used Famous Brands FREE KITTENS -o~~~---~-1STEINWAY, KIM B AL L , CaU 541).5756 ft 3 75 yrdi1·p1tle green shag CHICKERING, etc. (Over a ' .
carpeting. $200. ]000 pianos avail.) SMALL Collie Shepherd 114
979-3768 HAMMOND, KIMBAU. & yean old, m .11.le, needs new
SfA.'1'ESf. kittens. Seal-poin!.
2 Fema.lt. 8 u·rekg $10 each.
• 548-2878 •
LARRAOOR Ret r ~iv ~r.
AKC. rt>gis. quallty puppies .
CaJL $57--6119 alt 3 prn. Have"
shols.
SR EGOR Ger~n Shephf!Y'd
AOORABLE AKC basisel Ke~I hai; fieaut ltul pups
bound puppy-Male-p1c:k of \ by 0\. N<Wdlc. Terms.
the Httf'r-8 "'k, $ 7 5. 327-4931.
96H693.s -,"',E-.1-.r""r~E~p,-,.-,-,"to-,-,,.,-=1"ue.,,1J
YORKIE Pup, male, AKC, 3 n1ales. 10 11.'ks. champ.
small sl:tr. quality. AKC, !ihols $75.
Call $52-7597 ~7-4909.
• 4 Tiny Cockapoos.
$10 t-ach.
642-4818 or 534-3885 t-ves.
* IRISH Setter Pups AKC.
Champ Sire, superb litter,
i;oow1pr1. 968-6291. /
SILKY Tmier. very small.
Silver blue.
-~~~~-""7'C.O FOR Mothers Day, ARC
\\'hippe1 pups. Champion
bred. Parti colors. Reas
pr1crd. 5.'17-8408.
OijE:OIENCE Class to start
\\'ed May 24. in N.B. trv\nt
area. Open to all dogs 5
mo '!! & older 546-4928
5..11-2433 GERr-.1AN Sh<'pherd ma.le-10
TINY Toy Poodles Ai;iricot, mo. olrl. AKC Paid orig
AKC reg. S7i Regi5tered S200. Sell for $100. due to
Poodles, S30. 547-3851. lack of space. 4~3948.
THOROBRED fav.·n male 5 Ikagle/Cocker p u P s •
PUG pup11y. Have papers. J\Iother Purebred Beagle.
MS-2714 . SlO l'O good hom~. 645--0.f:D.
JRfSH Setter pups, AKC. top YORKSltfRE Terrie!'!. 9
show li neli, top breedi ng I \\'ks. i\1ale "'-ft-male. AKC
qualify 11 wks. 962-414:i reg. {i7~1; 832-1827.
e PURE hred BOXF.R pups. Horses 156
Cute, heal1hy. $2;, ea.
&tl-1950 days; 837-9670 eve. J?AY Gelding, xlnt f o r
BLACK pondle puppiE.'li, 10 ehildl'f'n, 1111 tack hie.Id.
\\'ks nlrl. $25 t-a. &12-4lHS or $275. LynnP \Vilson 642-3111
S34-388J al! 6. dys., !179--2149 t-_,_''-"-~
GERMAN Shepht'recl-Male-7 R~CIS'. Mustang. A.nnual
R P ., II~ k I h1<;t"hpo1nl trnrihy winner. mn. eg, a!u ~la e F' ·i ho · 0 ""t 11 540 ,,~= 1nest tra1 rse 1n ranee 0 er. ..........,"·'· Coun1y. 646-1724.
SILKY Terrier pups, 4 L·Qllll'ARD . . males shots AKC Call ,-i:e11.t Jumping
after 4 pm. 838...1149. ' saddlf'. Excell?nl used .cond.
Compfe1 t". $16.1. 548-0ll.'»I. * THE CLIP J OINT, $4.5(] L' k 85I
& up. Graduate groomers. 1ve1toc --------Dwntwn Hntgn Bch 5.16-+lfi6 MUST Sacrifice beautiful
IRISH Setter pups, American pinto mare. Grt-at riding
Fit-Id P.Pg. Male/Jemale, horst-. All t'QU ip. incl. $250.
shot.!. 673.--00&.5, l or bes! offer. 646-8882.
••••••••••••••••••••
For an ad in Woman's World
Coll Mory Both 642-5678, exl 330
Three To Go!
Printed Pattern
fil
ffi
.,
New Puff Pillows
Give rooms a new "coun-
try look" with putt pllioW'li!
NEW! A<lrl zing with
PUFF PILLO\VS! Join 6x6"
SC'raps or use: rolid fabric.
Pit-at, !hrn stuff . Pattern
7338: pri nted tissue pattern
pieces for 12" square and
round pillow.
S~Vl<~NTY·•1VE CENTS
for e11.ch pattern -add 25
cents for e:ich patlern for
Air Ma il a,.nd $"pecial Handl·
..
..
Dtmo., group lns.. high
dlmmls11ioni;. Unlimitert ln-
cpm~. Apply fn Pcr110n.
OLDSl\IOBILE. 2850 H1rbor
Blvd., Co:i1la M('s;i .
~---SALE51-1 AN In Sf'l! 1:11rvf0Ytn~
fqU1pmt>nt to sun•eyo~ &
f!PJ\Ml!l'~. Siilery. Youni.
ftlblt, m11rriNI vettr11 n. •t• -"'veying kno\\•ledJtt
4 pleta:N lo P. O. Box l!Xfl
a.ta M~. Ca. 92fi26.
Excelll'nt Oppor1unitie11 For
Secretaries \\lith Goorl Skills.
Personnel
Clerks
Pos1 tion11: Arc l mmt<dinlely
Av111l11.hlt< r or 2 Exper-
ienced Pf'.'r!iOnnel Cltrk11 \Vilh
Outii;1 &nding Clerical Sk ll111,.
~1'us1 Sf' A SeU St11rltr &
HIKh Lrvt\ Performrr.
WA ITRESSl-:S : Engli sh girlit
reqd tor exciting nt-u• 16t h
C,. n 1ury.Style r('.o;;!:iur.11.n!
opening in An11heim. Briti~h
11.ccrn1 f!SSf!'tlti11.I. Call 1714)
826-3300.
\VATTRESS, t'xper. nvM' Zl .
C\osrrl Mon/TUl'.'S, Apply S
pin Wed. thru Sun. B11.hl11.
O>rinthia n Ynrht Club, 1601
~ysirlt' Dr .. CdM.
TWIN mattr't1, spreads ,
ch<1irs. card tbl, lamps,
f'lf'c. roas ter. U'11 fflf' iron,
hlPndt>r. pans, 5.i7~i0.
* * HERCULON Sofa & love
1:PAI. \Vorth $600. Sacrilire
$22:l. Perfect mnd. 64~1701 .
MOVING : 8' Bt-iie couch &.
1Rxt8' ~'()f1I 111haR rug, beii;:e.
s2;; ~a. 67~.
-=sH=A-K~L~E=E~P~R~O~D~U~CT=s-I CONN, etc:., organs. homf". 673-8347.
tnJormalion & Sales. Be.fore you buy-Give ut a try! LUV, iima.11 ped blk/wht
Call 548-525.1. l.arg!"sl Dea.lt-r In the West Poodle, spayed All shots, lie. ----------1 PENNY OWSLEY CO. to good home, 49.1-3894, 3 &-11.u!lful H11.l'ldmade \\'OOl 714/892·3314
braidl'<l nv~I n1g~. 11ppro~ 5 11152 Beach Bl., S. of Katella
x 7. 646--088.,. Daily 10.9, Sat 10-6, sun 12-ti
POP summer's preltit-st
1irlP·sl il, how·trimmed lop
ovt:T thort~ or pants for
hopping here, t h e re ,
everywhere·! Choose.
wildflower prints. •
Flrinled Pallern 9001 : Nt;w
Misse.S' Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14,
16, 18. Size 12 I bust 34 l lop,
11horls 1 518 yards 61).inch.
8EVENTY·f1VE CENTS
for each pattern -add 2.i
GCYr married. must sell-pool WOULD YOU cent~ for each patetrn fnr
table, $100: drum set $50. BELIEVE 5 WEEK old kitten needs a Air ,\tall and Spe<:ial Hand!·
* 2 While' Boxer puppi~
would like lo find good
homes. 546·5385, 642·216ti.
Ing: otherwise third-class
delivP.ry will take th~
"'eeks or more. Send to
Alice. Brooks the DAILY
PILO'.J'., 105, Needlecraft
Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea
Station, New York, N.Y. -•
10011. J>rlnt N11n1e, Addl'ea,
.. •
SALESMAN · SALF:fiiWOMAN
AIJTOMOTIVE TRAD!:
to call on tervice "'•hon,, cu dtalen & automoti\•e
&Mt.a. No f!Xp, nee. Pmiflon
It accompanied by compltle tratnlnf. Wttkly 53.lary,
commtuton plan & ru
aIJowatxe. Contact ~f r .
J\llchtlela: M>!Slll.
SALESLADY .. for cl'!Udren 's,
•pp are I 1hop-Must be
mature a hive exp. Call
Mn. Auld 64+-1\114 on. gpm.
SALES-P/tfme. Net.t )'Ollrtg man nNded I e\.'IH •• Sat
.... $2.2:1 fir,-·
SALES -Parly pion. Date
with 114,. 1aa11na ruJl/put
--17&->llV-
Pnsi11ons Offer An Oppnnnn·
Uy To \Vn!'k tn An Environ·
mrnl Off,.rinp: A V11riety Of
hllllenJlng: Re,ponslbilitit'
Aloni Wltb A High Df'gree
Of P'-non.\I Job Sllti11:factlon.
Arpl1c3n11 \V1U Bt
Jntcrvlfiwed Wttkda.y1
WAITRESS. p/tlme ll-2, 18
& ovf'r, C11rl'11 Jr, • 6AA2
\V11 rnf'.'r, lf.B. ~f.'!'r. Darrel
Bukl.'r.
\VANTF.O, t xperienced ho!el
d"sk clerk. Apply 1n perMin
to 11.uditor. Hotel Laguna.
425 S. Coast """" 1Agun11 &ach. between U am A 6
pm.
TIME FOR
PHILCO QUICK CASH
FORD CORP. THROUG" A
A'ronutronic
Olviaion
Ford Read
Newport leach
Equ•I 0-. Empio)'<r
~talJ. er Female
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678 .. •
It' Modern ~ectlonAl !l'OfR ,
oyslt>r color . Xlnt. Cond .
$1-20. fl.19-28.'12.
FRENCll Ptovinci&I Bdrm
~t't, Ji\nsi:le bt'd. \\•ht \v/~ld,·
never mu lfl p, 492-9747.
HfDE·A·Bed • qur.tn $125.
BC'd tfiv11.n $5.lli. Herculon. All
like new. 642-8171.
Gmil• s.1. 112
GAR.AGE SALE Houshld
S:<hi. apt u . stv. m7
"111\l"ct No. 6 C.M. 646-Y.128
(Frl·Sunl.
Call~ 6~102. l'R.EE ORGAN LESSONS lovlng hom<' .• Hnu~roken. Ing: otherwise third-<:lass
7·14-5 Nykln 10 ply rating. u kmg a.a Yott Uke! No rtl· ti73-:m6 delivery will take three:
PU or i\.1obile Home lin!s. istration. No obligation, Just M·lXED Terrier • needs gd. weeks or more. Send ln
Used 111 miles. 548--2402, Corot-Mondays 7:30 pm. home w/yrd. Gd family Pt1ari.!1 n Martin, the DAILY
UKE new-wheel chair. S'T!i. COAST MUSIC pet. Refs ~t 675--.1524. . PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept ..
M1tchinl~t metal lathe $1700. 642-2851 * B••utiful Kitt•ns 212 Wl"RI 18th St., Nt"w
642-'610. *PIANOS*ORGANS* Froe • 968-.199J York. N.Y. 10011. Print ~A.ME, ADDRESS w Ith 100 YARDS + bluti/gtf'f'l'I Going Out For Businesa: ZIP, SIZE and STYl..E
<'arp., good cond. $1 Yd .. S.10 Beat quality· prices· aerv-1,-------,[B
Takes kll. 83t)..-07311 ~13-10fi6. Kawai-Steinway-Baldwin, etc I ..., .,. -J L Ns'i~E~OaE Sp r 1 n SC =~----~ -Pla.ycr Pillno.s A Rolls • r"t
POOL table. .anti~ s~Je., Rentals •• , \Ve Buy • Sell I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;iii; F11shtons and choo.~e Ofif'
4x8 &ate. S32.1. Will deliver Dally l().G Eves/Sun i.z.s 11 pattern tree tmm new
f'.rtt. &J&..8102. FIEt:.D'S PIANOS Cets ISl Spring·Summl'r Catalog. All
r · · t •· thl i: ~ · -sizes! Only SOt. " I 111 in o "" n. • • • Costa Mr-:&a (714) 645-3250 PiRSIANS t1.nd Hfmalaya.ns INSTANT SE\\ttNG BOOK
The Diet Workllhop Wa;y NEIV • us·' pl••er p•·a-black.s, sllvt'~ c::emena-
'~~~~--~--,.--~ [ f t) "°1-51"'5 I'll: ~-u •v "" ......, .11eW lod&.)', Wt&r tolllCln'OW . .-or n orma. on ..., v. .... 11,. pl•ver p•··-onra , •lso PenJan s tud service. HANGING h1111,ke1s. ftrm. •u ·v iv"" 2 29 $1.
va ril"ly shade plants. Fridl.Y REDECORATING; Musi sell romt' in Sat. It Su n. get ac-1=89=·-7_0~. ------I N ST ANT F'ASHION
to Frida~-. 373 E. E1thfr, All 11pplla.ntts & turn. Xln't qualnled & Rtt fm roll. FREE kittens. Also pure BOOK Hundreds o I
Cl\f, &1R-S29;i, cond. 5'6-4650, rti<'ndly serv:, dik'Ollnt on bred SiameH. 5 wks old. tashlon.f11.cls. $1.
GARAGE Sale. Fri. fw Slit II CARPE:I'. used, lu&h grffn. ft1.c. orders. Daw Dupree, S20. 642-4818, 534-388.'i. 1.,..:t=.,=,'-tw"".,.-,-.IJ\e...;c.l'lgh--t _ti_mo_k~
10 5 ~m. Lois of aoocfle:~. !(IC) hi-ln. $1. 73 sq yd, xln1 eond. ~ No. D. Crace ~ .. C.M. CUTE SJamestt klttent-1..l nlti always tbt right pl&.ce u
much lo li&t hett. 32$7 i\;tin. SZI Catalina NB 007--9.SJS. fi45.46.j0. l1dy &. a grnt. Hst tn1\ntd. you w8nt RESULTS!' C&ll
nt!SO!& Ave: •• C.~1 . EXEltCYCLE $.tt La.iv. TOP PRICES PAID FOR Sl5. 673'-5!l01. ~71 A plac. lhllt ad
VacM cies cost money! Rt.nt Roc:ktna Hortt $10. Chlld't Stelnways .l Hammonds • Lovely Siamese ldtte:ns tor toda.yl
Zip, PaH!'lrn N11n1ber.
NEEDLEC RAfT'72!
Crochel, knil, etc, Free
dirPctions. SOc
NE\V! lnalaflt lHarnnMt.
Ba~ic, fancy knots, pat·
terns. SI.
EMy Art of H al rp l a
Orocltel • over l6 designs to
make, $1.
ffl~l&nl Crnchf't Boot -
learn by pich1res! Pa.tle1'1'11.
11.
O'lmplf'I~ luhu1i Gift ...,.
-mort: th11n 100 giil-8. -SL
Obmplite A_l,;han BoOt -
11.
IA .IUf.v Ru,r 8Mb -50c.
Book ol u l'rbe At......_
50<.
Museum Qullt BnM: 1 -
50c.
Quilt* lnr Tod&J' .. U"ins -
15 be&utilUI patltrns. 50c.
I NST A NT FAS!OON
BOOK Hllndreds o t
t.1hlon f>cl . '1. ••••••••••••••••••• , )'OUI' ho\ae, apt., atore e.leclric car SS. &1~2609. PENN¥ OWSLEY CO. Mot.hut Day. Call a_rt-l pm
bids., tic. thN a 0.14< l'llot S<D Idle ttem1 mw1 CaU m-1314 F27":8"iL=-===---
Clu"lled Ad. 641-ilm Now! While E!epltanl Dime-A-Line . Ll11t ~ -----------------
• I •
I
l
s
c
I
c
I
l Thll'1d"1, Mar 11, 1'172 DAILY PILOT '9 '·
...::-:.;-.... ~ ._I _s._,. .... _ .... _;JfiJ [,__11_··-· .. _ .... __,l[i]-1.__ -_ ... _ .... ___.l§l I l§J I l~I _ ......
0-ral 900 Campa,., Salt/ Rtlll '20 Motor Home1 .......... . -""".~..,,_..,.,..,. 'G9 Cla~lron, trl·bull, 17~',
auntop, ''12 Mere, 115 hp,
018. Xtru. 17100 894-1068
Mt Au!M Wanted NI Avlos, Imported 970 Autoo, Imported
PORSCHE
970 Au!M, 1...,..rtH
TOYOTA
970 A-. Imported 970 Autos. Imported
VOLKSWAGEN
aft 6 pm.
2 Navy Hul11, with or
without dlt1el propulsion.
Call 673-7536 aft 6.
iCNlts/ Marine
Equip.
ffi Jl.P. Sl!:ars outboard
motor, stnrter, generator,
batt, ether features. $150.
5.16-<;""
Boats, Power
2 Boat owner wantJ to
tell-23' 1911 \Y I N N E R
FLY BRIDG&-2 steering
1tatiol'l!I, 35mph top 1pttd,
outrigger, SIS radk>, elect
monosnallc head & many
other extras. Trailer. 1971
American tandem w/slde
rail k surze braka. Can be
seen at Dana Polnt,
714 --496-4020 days I eves-
213 -891·2502. Asking $9950.
23' CABIN Cruiaer, $3(XX),
cMh. Roomy family boat.
C.ood fil!:hing record. Marlin
C'halr. Ship ID Shore w/tull
boat ccvers. Hull by G. C.
Panon11, built locally, Good
operattna; cond. R . P •
J.1askey owner. Wk-days
673-6000.
22' Cu1tom Sport Fisher.
VHF, Depth r~corder,
Chem. head, outriggers, 2
fishlng chairs, bait tanks,
400 mile range. Also good
ski boat. 646-6344.
14' SEA Witch-4 new models
Tiller, Sport, Flshtrman,
Diver, from $i:JO. li-1otors &
trailer avail. 546-0060/
546-0578.
1957 22' Owens Cabin
Cruiser. No engine. Clean!
Best otter. Call Herman,
548·5551 9 lo 5 pm.
SKIP JACK 20' f/b, fir., !=S
radio, outriggers. Loaded
W/xtras. 968-3755.
l\IARLlN &: ALBACORE 28.
Calif. Twln Screw, radar,
many xtru. <n4) 548-3463
Boats, Rtnt/Cl:art'r 90I
HAVE
Sport
646-9000
BOAT-WILL
TRAVEL
fishinc Cruising
644-8211
ERICKSON 77, fully ~
ped. Rates for •xtended or
regular uae. Reserve now.
.x;7 .. 7845,
Boats. Sall
SIDNEY f/1 sabot
Complete. $250. 3 h p
Johnson outboard. Good
cond. n25. 644-2408.
30' YAWL "Nice" $2,500. 12'
Penguin w/trlr $000. 11' Cat
&. trlr $500. 11' I£rk $50. 3>'
Viking "Sharp" $ l, 5 0 O .
5'16-4990 week-days.
•n GMC I ton 400
'72 GMC 811 pickup. su .. r
custom camper. Camptt
special tinted &lua, 1fr
cord, dual mlrron, heavy
duty shocks. Ii: sprtnss.
power 1teerfn1. power dlsc
brakes, turbo hyd:omatlc,
radio. A 15) 950xl~ 8 ply
tires, + bonus of the style
leader "Four Star" 9~ cab
over camper. Sleepa 6, big
toilet room, stove, refrig,
dual sinks, a real vacation
buy, •502-?;3.No. 1046.
$5995
BILL BARRY
Pontlac-GMC-Campars
Flat
(lat St. at S.A. Fwy.)
nXI E. 1st St.. Santa Ana
558'1000
'71 Chevrolet
Cheyenni
% Ton Camper, special, pick·
up, V.S, Auto Trans, Power
Steering, Power Brakes,
Factory Air Cond, 12,000
original miles with •n Dal·
Iron cabover camper.
(llOllKJ.
HARBOR
MOTOR HOMES
913 N. Harbor Blvd.
Sant• Ane
139-9560
1965 Ford % Ton-0!.uiJ
mount open road • new
motor, tires, 2\,W KW 110
Volt Gem. Air cond. thruout
65 gal water w/shower &.
head. $2875. 557-5603.
8' aluminum Camper Shell.
Windows Ir: 2 drs-$100.
548-3829
TEST DRIVE
THE MIDAS MINI
MOTOR HOME
Dlatrlbulod by
Kftl er.ft Produda
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. lst St., Santi Ana
135-3171
RECREATIONAL Vehicles
for rent from $75 to $190 per
week, plus 7c per mile.
Sleeps 4 to 8. Offer expires
June l , 1972. 5f&.-O'J91, 2'J96
Brl..,I, C.M.
e ARISTOCRATS e NEWPORTS e AIJTG..MATES
Also, ......i uaed $395 • up
WORSHAM TllAlLER SALES
2709 W. 17th Street
Santa Ana !n4) 531·2595
14' Trailer, sleeps 4. Ice box,
large water tank, stove &:
oven, sink & lots ot storage
space. Very clean S!i95.
F'rame hitch with torque
ban $30. 637-4:156.
Goodyear Blems, all sizes,
low prices. U.S. Indy mags,
Crager American from
$15.95. lJljackers $34.50 pr.
14" Indy mags for Pinto A
Vega. S.S. 4 spoke -Pinto
1' Veaa ¢! road tires +
wheel!!. AU brands from
$22.50. Baja klls $89.95. Pin-
to super 1COOps $36.50 pr.
Super deals on fiberglass
parts. 1950 Newport, Costa
l\fesa, 645-3554.
(2) New 1en'I dual 90 \\'hi
wall tires. 9»-15. Cost
$75.95 ea. Sac. both for $80.
pr. 549-3790 eve1/wlmds or
542-3482 days.
JAGUAR WE btQ' Ill mabt' of d1a.a
uaed _.. can, paid ...
or not. Pieue drive b:I k1'1-"'"B'°'ll.L""'_WH_IT_I.l_DC_ES_"_ I ·--,68-PO-R~SCHE--911---.-. s M SUN ROOF $2800
72 TOYOTA '66 VW VAN. lltw paint, 1500
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
UnSet otors or B"'t. Otter 968-<llS'l
ORANGE COUNTY
$2029 CCM engloo. Must sell.
4 speed trans. Db: AM radio. Leavinr country. $895 Or
Heater, defrostttt, tinted best cuh oUer, call betwn 6
glass. \Vhile wall Urts. & 8. 536-2543 ask for Fred.
Pop.out ttar Y/indew.·s. Vin)'t •n VW bUJt. custom rear seat
trl.m. Carpets. Front dlac & bed cabinets. Slidinit sun
brakes. Reclining bucket r o o t • p or t re t r I g •
scats. KE 20-300785. lmnUtwl.ate-pri/pt;y. $Zfj(j.
LOCATION '61 Porsche Conv. Rbll Super
'70 JAGUAR lax> eng. & Trans. Xlnt
2 + 2 me<;!< cond. $1'00. 494-4768
Auiomatic tran•, alr condi-RENAULT . 3100 W. Cout Hwy.,
Newport Betch
642-9405
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
U your car b extra clean,
see us first.
BAUER BUICK
2925 Harbor Blvd.
tloned, AM/Fl\1 racUo, ex-
tremely low mileage (only
15,txXJ). •459 ClF.
Phone 64Hi677
1970 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
KARMANN GHIA
Costa Mesa m.2500 --1969--K-.,.,,,--.,.-n-G_hl_a __
Autos, lmporttel 970 moo
Call 342-U 73 alt 6 pm
ALFA R~~ MAZDA
" '71 ALFA
CLEARANCE SALE"
The 1972'~ Are On The Way!
Largest SaVings Ever On
All Modela! This is the
Weekend Tu Buy Yow-New -~~=~==-
Alfa at:
COAST
IMPORTS
1000-UX> W. Pacific CsL Hwy.
Newport Beach <n4) ~
Immediate D1llv1ry
HUNTINGTON BEACH
"i .. , '·~ 17331 BEACH BL\'D.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
' ... "~. ··~ ',..' . ' .. ~. " 842. 6666
Alfa Romeo _M_ER_C_E_D~ES~B=E=N=z
NOW ON DISPLAY
Or .1n':)e Cou nt y's
l.,1rcv·~1 Sele ction
N"w & Used
f.~('I (('d(•!, B (>lll
Jim Slemons Imps.
\iV ,u ner & f'°'a tn S t
Sales Service . r.nl,1 An,1 546.4114
Pam Body Shop MB '68 230 sedan, auto,
COAST IMPORTS AM/FM. 42,ooo·mu ... Groal
1000-IQOO W. Coast Hwy. shape! $2995. 545-3774.
.....,~~.,...~~~~-
R1nault Demo Sale
Semi Annuol
Demonstrator
Cleoronce Sole
This Weekend
Unbeotoble Prices
ALL 19n MODELS
IN .STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
INSTANT CREOIT
APPROVAL
BANK FINANCING
COAST
IMPORTS
Call 836-Qjll wkdtt.ys 9-4.
1'\8AM ll1.:j
-
WI\. UlllD NE\V 197'1 V\Y Super Beetle.
TOYOTA \Yhite, Al\1/f'i\1, 1250 n\llea.
Xint cond. Movir<:, mu•I
sell, $23)J, 6734Hl. 1966 Harbor, C.~f. M6-SlJ3 =,-:-;~==--,-----=~==---1969 V\Y BUG n~tls a nt'"'
'70 TOYOTA home, Looks & i1Jns grea1.
STATION WAGON 37,000 .u, radio, $ll95.,
New car trBde in, 4 lpeed, 495-0396,
radio, I: heatt'T. 7@BZU.
$1495
Sant11 An11 Toyot•
Service dept. open 7:30 am
'til 9 pm Monday thru Fri·
VOLVO
1972 VOLVO
da,)-. Lease Tod11y at
PHONE 540-2512 Btll Ratos
411 \V. Warner, Santa Ana $88.74 Ptr Mo.
1967 TOYarA Coronn, eng 0.~.C. M-1/Fhf, Auto, trans.,
needs rebuilt, $400. See a~ disc brakrs:. 36 mo.
232'1 Palisade.!!, s . A . For Lei1sln9 or buying
979--1496.
looo.1200 W. Pacilic Cal. Hwy. TRIUMPH Newport Beach (TI4) 00-0406 · ;nWt ltwU
-VOLVO Renault Salts & Service * TRIUMPHS * tor over a decade ln Orange
County '71 CLOSEOUT 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646o9303
Se.rv. Dept. Open ti1 8 p.m. SPITFIRES AS LO\V AS S239!J '&I Vol\i> l2'J.S -klr. 4 :o;p1I
Monday G T-6 SAVE $500 trans., r/h, Oean. ~tusr
Jim Slemons Renault FRITZ WARREN'S SELl..1 '199-3821.
m1 So. Main, Santa Ana Sport Car •ente · 1 blk. north ot Warner "' r Autos, Used 990
Service Departme:nt 546-4ll4 ORANGE COUNT Y'Sl---------
Sal" Department 557-5242 LARGEST AMERICAN no E. 1st, S.A. 5f1-0764 tm Rl6 sedan wagon, mint A · throughoub, air, ........ ,, '64 TRIUMPH Suptb' 6 C.nv. merlcan Motors
AM/F1.t stereo, michelln. $225. * 646-fi'lS.'l * ,,..,Gr1mlln1 ,...,.Hornet•
must see, $2750. or offer, 1.,,,,_,===----, ...,...M11ti1dor1 """J11v1llns
493-4029. '65 SPITl>'IRE • runs good. ,....,Amba11Hors
SAAB
SAAB SONNETT Ill
• Whtn You're No. 3
You Try Hardtr e
Best ofier over $4 50. Huge stock of 'TI 's A 'T.l'•
64~n. Big·Big Savings
VOLKSWAGEN Harbor American
'66 VW STA WGN Home of Convenient
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
Orange County's
LargHt Dea~r
In
Costa Mesa
1966 HARBOR
COSTA MESA
Try the
REST
then come and
See us!
We can give you th1
Credit
YOU NEED AND STILL '
SAVE YOU MONEY!!
e HUGE SELECTION
e WE NEED TRADES
ALL TOYOTA e ACCESSORIES
AVAIL.AILI Hiil AT
LOW PllCIS
ANY AMOUNT
e DOWN O.K.
ON APPIOYID CllDtT e 1972 DEMO NEAR New 8' Cabover.
Butane elec. refrlg. oven,
water pump. $!SO. 644-7771.
'65 CORVETI'E fuel in-
jection, complete, $ 2 0 0 •
Chevy bell bousJn&. 542-1734
Newport Beach 642-0406 -:=:-:-:-· --.,.-===-'67 4 Dr. sed. $2000. F irm. AUSTIN HEALEY
Wt At Coast
Would Like To Boast
''W• Sold Tht Most!''
As of March 3, 1972 We Were
No. 3 in the Nation Cin Fact
the World!) In Sales for the
SAAB SONNET Sparta Car.
We Want to be and will be
No. 1 by June lst. Test drive
a Sonnett today and see why
rnore people buy from Coast
than any other dealer in So.
Calli.
$950 Payments
CLEAN. GOOD CONDITION 1969 Harbor Blvd. c1 .. ra1te• ot ''"tlf
Prtv, Pty. Call 962.3822 Costa Mesi 64lM>261 rH11c.ed prltu Cycles, Bikes,
Scooters
'65 HONDA 305
COMPLETE REBUU.0
Top end, bottom end
carbs, new clutch.
Runs excellent. $300.
646-!mfi, ask for Tom.
eves.
* A1J'I'O REPAIR * SAVE MONEY!
SERVICE CAU.s ~JS
.__-_ ... _-_ _,11~1
'62:: A1JsrtN HEALEY 30fJl
Sharp! $800.
200 Serles, white, auto.
46,600 orig mi. 642-3407
MGB
* 646-5:548 * ---=-=,..,----1 '63 MGB-All new part .. Eng, BMW trans, tires, electrical
_ _,,_,.,.,.,,=.....,.,,..--1 system, etc. Asking $700 or
IMMEDIATE trade. 557-1332.
DELIVERY '69 MGB, xlnt cond.
?ofOVING-mUJt aacritice 1971 &
Honda 350 CB, Faring General '50 wtndahleld, he I m e t It
gioVt's, $625. or best otter. '67 Cougar .. 289. Auto/U095.
96Z-6564 '69 VW bug .. Auto. $1195. '65 SEE US ABOUT
SJS!iO. fl35.830'l be! 4:30
PEUGEOT
* PEUGEOT * '"'68"B"'ut-c:Band,--"1•,...N"""u-eng-. =-5 -port-, I Rani.bier Stick, $185. Call Ov I' .. n 6 5@..7482 erseas De 1v1ry ... ,__ 12 299 N • .., pllt, Down pl ... Nu Tyres a pm. · CREVIER MOTORS ~NW"' ' • ( o. ~i
nu paint, depend. Asking Antique1/Cle11lcs 953 FRl'I"": WARR.m'S
COAST
IMPORTS n w. lst St .• Santa Alla s rt Car c nt $695. Tom 548-1610 , 135-3171 po . e er lOOD-l.200W.PacilicCst.Hwy.
anytime. 1948 Olevy Oub Coupe. Runs ._,.=,,,_,.-__.-,--,--1 eORANCE C 0 U NT Y • S Newport Beach Cn4) 642-0406 &OQd. $350. Call aft 4 • Vi.sit our new bomel LARGE-•n Kawuald l'5 E Street wkd.,...Sat & Sun all day Jn & •• SAAB SALE ready or dirt. Beaut cond., Garden Grove _ 839-472S. ttO E. 1st St., S.A. 547...()764
80me xtraa. io mt. $375. PORSCHE All New SAAB'• Are 6'1H342 Dune Buggi11 956 Always Spacial Priced
HONDA LIO Jn xlnt cond ·n Ounebuggy, c 0 r •a Ir OYER 25 At Coastlnstant Cracllt
$175. pwr'd, r.•11 enc .o trans. ROY CARVER, Inc. Bank Financl"'
l:',.,,_Ilaja Bug-good con-: ~UICK • HALL~ 'PACKS
u ~32 67 Buick Le Sabre •r , .... " ... 2
'71. VW Bus, sunroof, fold out 49,000 original miles, Faclor;y
bed, curtalns, r a d l a I s , Air Cond, Must see this car
am/lm, 714: 495-0728; (Cll7819)
549--0'lU. HARBOR '66 BUG, good cond. New
brakes, just tuned. $500.
494-9076, room m
'65 Volk• sedan. Perfect.
$M5. 105 32nd St., Newport
Beach. 6'lJ.-0717 aft 6.
MOTOR HOMES
913 N. Harbor Blvd.
S11nt1 An1
'64 VW, very clean, 100 miles 139-95'0
on feblt motor. $400. llrm! 1'1"m"°"B=u"ICK=~Sky~lark~~d~Jx-·c-pe-,
After 5 pm, 968-8316 lime green, air, PIS, P/B,
'70 VW BUS sunroof cust. rims 644-.$19.
xlnt cond., aiklng $:JOO. '66 Riviera. Full power. Nu
or belt offer. 646-3015 tire1, Sharp! 2957 Crottdon
•n VW BUS St, C.M. 516-3l!49.
l8,QOO mlles, clean! CADILLAC
12000 * 546-3319
PllCIS
Wt H1vt All Oatsuns
• Cab Over Camp'rs
OIDll YOUIS TODAY
PllllS YAWY
I PAC GALAXll e CAMPER SHELLS ......... ,., .. , .. ,...,,,_
p.m., , .. ..,. •••••
Amc,m .......
STARTING AT $17'
with new truck purcha e FINANCING
PllHUIDUm
AYAILAILI '
CAP COD CAT Boat, 18'.
Marshall fbg. As nev.•,
full-cover, <in shore moor-
inc. $4800. 675--2625. * 548-2454 * Blu FG body, cost over 234 E. 17th St. C ... n, Reconditioned, lmmedi1te Delivery '60 VW, new engine for Baja
Buggy, sand buggy. $200.
536-2719.
e EXPERT CREDIT! -.
STEVE WUJon, Shofe.gott
sailing diJ1ihy. New aald,
rudder, lee board, oan. $125.
>18-2708.
15' CATAMARAN ..
fibt'rslaa -fUll COVU,
cu9hklns, vc:tru, trailer .. n395. 962-3061.
26' Sloop needs touch up.
Fim $1500 takes. phone
U.,..,._/64'"'211
KITE No. 750, boat yard
trailer, full awers, $600.
Call after 5 pm 675--2592.
CAL 2-24. Must M!i1 thl.s
\\'eek . l\iake otter. e Bkr. 645-0222
FOR Sale-Hobie Cat 14' Ir:
trailer. $850. Good Cond.
Call alt 6 pm-54M940.
15' Racing sloop w:lth sails.
Ex«l cond. $000.
• 675-6349
KITE No. 2!J9.New All. Rac-
ing rig. Dolly A fltll covers •
155().~.
Honda mini trail-65cc. Excel $1800 1st $950 takes, 833-8996 Costa Atesa 546-4444 & Guaranteed. Factory Tr1iMCI
nmnlng cond. 115 or best alt 5. CITROEN PORSCHES Exports In S.rvict, • oUer. llJ5.5368. D.B. 70. ~anz tyJe. XLNT 91 l's. 912's • 914's 0v Parts, Salts --Ho~nd-a_:run_· -,.-brail-.~so-.-COND. !Jany xtnrs. Pri/ Citroen Sports Maser1tl 1957 to 1971 trH11 Delivery
'69 VW Bug--.uto stick.
Radio, ~. Orig., lo miles,
11015. 6#--0355.
YOUR ONLY
Runs good. pty, Bht ofier. 673-!622. Orange County headquarters
846-9436 Sport1, .. , Roch 959 for local " E u r op e an NEWPORT
IMPORTS COAST
IMPORTS
'69 VW Bus, 7 pauenger,
$875. Xlnt cond.
FAcroRY
AUTHORIZED
'72 Honda 175 cb, 2ll miles. delivery. A VEN GER GT 80% Com. JI SI I rt * 833-3086 or 979-7494 * CADILLAC
Mu1 t sell. Phone after 6 pm, $2200 inves. Must s.a:. Best m emon1 mpo I
5.16--0342. 2201 So. Main, Santa -
DEALER
•n POP TOP Campa, rtd, Largest aelection of Cl.d!I·
AM/FM, tent, xlnt cond. lacs In Orange County. * HONDA 305 Scrambler , offer. 673-5;S2'J. 557-5242 Open Sun.
Trucks ff2 D SUN llflO W. O>ut Hwy.
Newport Beach
642-9405
842--8004. Salet-Leul.ng. Look for our new tJres, brake•. batlery, AT 1!XX).13XJ W. Pacific Cst. Hwy. full page ads every Wed. N~rt Beach cn4) 642-0406 1970 VW SMan Ii: Friday for our specials. xlnt cond. $350. 646--0430.
1967 TRIUMPH 725
$500 or Bes! Ofter!
• 642-5128.
'68 Suzuki Dirt Bike $95. '64
Honda l;(I. Strttt Bike $125.
567-4690 or 493-4n6.
HONDA 350, 4900 miles, xlnt
cond. $475. or offer,
536-1'101
Motor Homn 940
DELUXE '70 Motorhome.
Loaded, only 8000 miles.
Trade Equity I 8 5 o o.
'65 Chevy ~ Ton
4 \vheel drive, Pickup and
Camper, Must see to ap-
preciate ($21162). SAVE
HARBOR
MOTOR HOMES
913 N. Harbor Blvd.
S1nt1 An•
839-9560
BASEBALL se~n 1pecial. l\JOST EXCELLENT '70-914 $1450 Nabers c dllla 69 510' Lu 1971 Saab. 99E tuel inject 714-536-'n70 G C ' " ' Datsun wgn. g-Orange-appear. group $2700 or best oUer. Like 2600 HARBOR BL.,
gage rack. Very clean. Xlnt Michelins<hrome whb 1965 Bus 1600 en g Jn e, COSTA MESA
cornJ. $1100 or best oUer. stereo tape.AM radio new. 64.6-3S46. paneled, crpt'd. wide ovals. 540-9100 Open Sunday
646-7320. burg. alarm. 642--0051 SUBARU S1200. Cail 675-5116 alt 6 pm. "Bll.L WHITL!DGES"
'69 Dat"m 2000. 5 "1ld. con-'62 POR.!OIE ,,..Oer blue '69 vw Squartback Sunset Motors
vertible. Both 1ops. Low cpe. New paint. Xlnt tires Ir: SABARU Pick-Up truck, a~ Xlnt. cond. $1350. 644-7590. ORANGE co•~
mileag•. Beauty. 675--0212. brakes, reblt ,65 super prox, 1700 miles, vc:tra tires. u'"' "°
'67 Datsun 1600 Hrdtl), mags, e~ine. Makl' ofter. $650. 675-2625. '56 VW .. Gre11t buy I LOCATION
nu radials. Xlnl cond. Ofr. SlS-5086. TOYOTA 49<-5887 '70 Cadillac Cpe.
(2131 592-2T:i2. 1'•69~~P-0-R~S~C-H-E~~911-T~. '68 VW FASTBACK. Xlnt A luxury car at a price you
Ne\v tr an 1 /new clutch whls, radJals, 41,00) mi. • •• $975. C..11 4!J4..6837. •ZZI.797.
Boats, Sllp1/Docks 910 ,'538-3652"-'"'-o·~---~~ MotorHomtt 940
'67 Oat 4 dr. IM!dan. 1600 eng. AM/FM, 5 spd, chrome ~ lit""\$• cond., new tires I: brakes, can afford. Factory air.
1965 Dodge II ton P•ck Up /clean In & oub. $595. Tom $4al0. Bruce, 53>2871 8 to 5 m.ms '68 VW BUG. Xlnt cond. New $3995 ""/camper shell, V-8, auto, 494-7964 · •-u 548-1610 -°'~~~-~~=-tires Ir: paint. uo;3t o tt. PHONE 64$.fi677 -~~-~ ·-5277 1970 645-4653 6-8 p.m. * '69 Datsun ~ roadster. 70 Porsche 911T Toyota Ir Jaguar Dealer .,...... · HARBOR BLVD.
WANTED slip for 83'
cruiser. Newport Harbor.
8J8..0272 days or eves
WANTED; Boat slip for 24'
sailboat.
(213) 397-1947
BOAT slips available. Choice
slips in New Marina, (714)
6~. .
B .. ts, Spttd & Ski 911 1.1!31 -· Gardon G .... 1 Bllc. So. cl G.G. Frwy.
1968 Jet Drive 16' Horizon, 63S.23l3
:Wied O>evy 301 C.I. 2!)() PACE-ARROW •• CHINOOK
llP. Traller tncl. $2800. All top bnndl •• DllCOWlt
642-8582 all 6. Vtn. e13-6520, prlce , • IMMEDIATE DE-
J[i
Campora, Salt/ Rtnt ta
UVERY .,
BFACH CITY DODGE
16555 s.adi Boulevvd
Huntington Beach
(n4) 541).:l66(}
*Manin Pearce*
Meter Himes
'
~~~-'-'--~964~ Xlnt. New top, Roll Bar. Stereo, Mags, Private Party. Authortzed Sales A Service 1971 VW Super-Bug. 7tXX> mi. COSTA MESA
Auto l1is1nt Low ml. $1150. &f2...7828. Days 839-9560, aft 5 -900 S. Coast Hi&bway Mags, Wlde-O-Ovals. Timed "Btu. WHJTIJOCES"
FERRARI 833-llSS. Laguna s.ach 540-noo mutt. 12300. rn-9546. Sunset Motors
---------1"9'6~-=PO=R"'SCJ=IE=-co-m-p'"ie"°te'"°Jy 'TI TOYOTA Corolla rtation LATE '~ VW Conv., auto., ORANGE COUNTY
FERRARI restored. $2800. wagon, C'.olng to Europe, Sempent radlalJ, lo ml. LOCATION
Try our Jeue ._ for 1970 Ftrrarl 2+2 365 OT 67~93 11250., 492-9747. Like new. 11395. 675-'941 '66 XKE Roadster $2795
Savtnp .. Satldaction -Ser-Rolls-Royce trade in, Beauti-1964 Porsche • Excel Cond. '69 Toyota Sta Wag. Mark U, * * '69 Fastback, full auto, local one tJWner car wt th
vice. ' :ful gun metal gtty w/black Sunroof·Mech, sound. Make auto, air cond., radio, xlnt air cond., AM/At, like 25,000 actual miles. 4 1peed,
... _ ..... ,,_,,.,.
eaJt ...... fltt --
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR leather interior. Pwr. 1tr'e. oUer. 963-~ aft fi p.m. cond. $1300. 543-8001. new. $ll25, 644-2199. chrome wire wb., and near
1912 MAKES AT <X>MPETI-Fact air cond, 5 speed, Sell the old srut.t We'll help you ae.111 642-~ For best rnullll 642-5678 new radials. •RVKJ.93.
TlVE RATES. $13 OCilJ (303DZW) I"".~:;;;:;;;~=-~==~;===========~=~~;;;;;;;;;;:, I Phone 64$-6671 CalJ="d.:1~ loo ROY CARVER I 1970 Harbor Blvd. Ri~r~~=D ROW.ROYCE ~TAR GA'ZEK1t~ .. 811Lc.:~:cES ..
:lttlJ -Blvd. iq4 E. 1<7tnh4Js!;. ':'.'~!• Mesa .,,., !Ir Q4 lt. ro u... Sunset Motors
0oota -MUOIO ~ At ~""" M Yowl>olftAdloll)'c:.rdt ~ '""·"rt. ORANGE COUNTY RAT ~,.,; n .._.. Amtdfrt1M11M .Sttin. ocf. n~
Autos Wa-NI .. !~ ' To dnelop ..,..sogt for Fr!doy, .s.t~..., LOCATION
' .,...,. ....i-.is""""'°"'•nsitoiunbctl '72 El D ad WI PAY TOP '72 128 FIAT o!yourlod;ocblnh'9>. or O
CASH 1YrJ. 31 Do'f 61W,,. lfardtop Cpe. Vinyl top, BRAND new lJ72 FIAT U8 2e.-. J25hofft f l lott Leathtt lnttrior, Ai\1/F'.\l 2 OR. SEDAN Motor Trends 3Scitnd 3ls..mr....d 6311--t "-...u carol the......... A You'.,. :MY--it 6'Wecldif9' Item:>, lilt & tele \\'heel, .. ,. .......... .., ,..... SYOllll 3,Wotld fSA CNi&t conlJ"OI like new. DI· !trial No. U8A.0175008. $1916 6 c:-. 36 It 66 a. + T LI ?Chd 31 '°'*"" ti1Wtl EIA. $8295
COUNSILING
AYAIU.ILI
ONI Of OUI MANY'
WAYS TO FINANCI
BUY YOUR
BRAND NEW •n
Celica
NOW!
'Super Values -at
•.
..
DEAN LEWIS ,.
New Cars in Stock
EXAMPLE
BRAND NEW '72
Toyota
-NOT ONE-
IXAMPLI
IUT MANY IN STOCI
IMMIDIATI DILIYllY
COROLLA IJOO -LOADID
-flONT DllC llAUS -
TINTID WINDOWS
-WHITI SIDIWALLS -
DILUll WHllL COYIU
-IACk·UP LfTD -
$95 DOWN
PLUS TAX • LIC .
$52 Mo~
Tot1I Down Pi1yment
COMPLITI CASH l'tlCI
IS S211S.24, INCLUDU
ALL TAXU. 1972 LIC.
flllOKT. DIALll PllP,
AND DILl'fllY ON AP·
P"OYID CllJilT. De..
fllllD PAYMINT PtlCI
IS S17Jl.67. INCLUDO
ALL flNANCI CHAl•D,
TAllS, 1 t 7 2 LIC.,
flllGHT I DLR. PIO'.
. ..
'
Camper Camba
'72 GMC !I TON CAMPER
SPECIAL custom cab 350
V8, turbomatlc, power steer·
t.ng, power disc brakes,
radk>, heater. atr condition·
lng, 87Sx1G5, wide base
tlrtt, beautiful 8 toot cab
ovtt Jlavuu camper, stow,
refer, full dlrlette I: big over-
head bed. A rtlll vacation
bey • 1033 No. 1068.
Sales • Rentals
551-3222
GROTH CHEYROLIT ...... ___ BILL' BARRY ,!E.., ~r:_ ~=
11 v-"'' '°' 71 ho:lunt ~;~~1 Fiat-GMC-Ponllac
(!st St. a: S.A Fwy. l
~ E. kt St, Santa Ana
!!08-11111
12Htohly AlDon't 7'2Gowrod 74 llr.ot .. ,~ 73~
I• tnooglr'IQ' "' Yciw 7• Mcw1119
PHONE 64.>-6677
1970 HARBOR BLVD. cosrA MESA
fOl FQR:TY • llGHT MOS.
THAT'S ALL ANNUAL nl• .• ,
CIN1AGI •ATI 12,'4%.
$4995
Bill WRY
Pontlac.GMC-l'lat
(lit St. at S.A, "'1.)
2000 E. l!I St., Sant• Alla
~1000
lJ2ll Betcb m..i.
Im s. Village Way, S.A Han~ -e NE\V 23' IUXW')' molor IC1.at ID NJS1
IDnl"I. Atr. Loaded! Best IMPOR1'3 WANTED
rates Posslbl~. Pn pty 0r&l'lle O>ii.nUn
968-1397. 'roP l BtlYER ** RENTOlr '11 El llmdo 8llL MAXEY TOYOTA
lfl<>lor home: Sl<e1>1 6. oelf.. !!Ill Btlch emt.
<0ntolned. RESERVE H. 0..<J> Pl\. w.-
NOW! 54.8-9513.
Don't glw up the ship!
"L"1" lb In clusll!od, Ship
ta Short n ults ! M2--.~
WILL Buy l/Olbf car paid tor
or not. Clll Ralph Gordon
m.oJlll -44!> F:. O>o• HW)I.
'61 FIAT SPYDER
$600 or bst otr. 5485Il
HONDA
NEW Honda $)(1 lfda.n. Crtal
mu-. Pot!ect tr ti.I
car. l"ust sell Askl:w '1lOO.
&73-1364 alt. """' '
fW !bat ...... -15().
lsw.... •SIM 7SINO •i..t ,.,On 76Unrtllablt 7,.,, 41 ~" ·n Stn.nn IA .iav-111,, 19 Y-49 ~ '19 Follow-20~ !JO!le 80Sldt11acl
. UO j 'I YM Sl Ml II l«itif19
JlliT zJ 22Wlll ~'2 11~ SZI~ . i 2l Of " ()ltw;~ 13 co AUG. )1 24 'The ~ lib 8' Or
·lo1"27 I 25Smile S50orl't 15 5il\llfln O .. IJ'I 26Nn !16~ 16~• 71 T '1 51 Olhd P s.t... YIUO 2.1~ ~A. NYou
.ArJG..JJ l29Fac'inlll'lnf MC:-.. 19Talllre .wr. ,J •'°'°i.ow 60""'1 '°'~ .t· fll~Gool @.u.mt f)i; ... .i
1971 CADlU..AC Flet:l\\wd
Brougham, fully r-qulpped,
11tereo, telephone, b I k
w/vtt1yl top, all lt11thc1· lnl.
$T&a6 or bf!st oHer. 833--SiSO.
Wa Speak Your
l11ngu191
Sa Habla Espanol
·10 Sedan de VUJc Cad. Ex-I DEAN LEWIS ecuttve modrl .. Loaded'.
Xlnt rond. i\otust sell. ""1'· TO y OTA ci.r c:omlnJ:! Di.)'I 642 .. 1202
Nii:h ... 8<6-14S). I
1960 CadJUac, 2 Dr. R<!b\$11: 6 4 6 • 9 3 o I •~ne. new tires $"50. Call
p:·1~
•
• '
•
-. -----· . --
,
11.ur.4'1. May 11, 1972
""'°'· u-990 Autot, UIOd 990 I Aulot, U-990 Autot, UMCI t90 Autot, UMd
JEEPS
f90 A-. UMd
MUSTANG
990-. UMd
PONnAC
"'-, UMd
CADILLAC CHRYSLER CORVmE FORD PONTIAC
~ sAC1Una:1 1m >l
do, tun flfUlp. 2C'.XXI ml.
• 714: 54$-1510.
CA MARO
" Camaro 'ff SS
Lo mlleaat. Top
oondlUon. 4 new
!Ires. f'riced to St-U.
J'tl/pty G73-Gllf1i
•j? Camam V-t, auto. m11ny
atru , Looks & Nf\8 (C<IOIJ:
G1S-7043.
'Gii SS.l:iO. Air, au10
P'uJly londetf, !>:pnll1;r, $15:'"Al
83.\.-1137
CHEVROLET
'&4 Chr,y11ler New Yorkf'r
be111ut <'ar, pl. ph, pw, auio,
""'I(!, air, 1'lnt cood. $675.
714: 493--1025.
CONTINErnAL
'68 Lincoln
Continental
Jo'ull l'r1w1•r, Air Confiltlnnlng,
lVl)f:26.'l1. BraulHu/ car.
HARBOR
MOTOR HOMES
913 N. Harbor Blvd.
'17 Chevy 1udor. Run ~ Santa Ana
deetnl, Jr>ok• dccrnt. Sn'.1 839·9560
flrm. 1JA1 Al(UlllA, CA>f!lla1 c!ll~l~CO~N"T·. 4 dr 11(-·da-n-, -,1-r.
M1·sa,,. -==--=---full p:JWl·r. l\f lf'hclln!I, S!~hJ
Si-A-Wal( 'G8 Chev C1tprw1• rril, i\~1/~'M ~lf·rr<1. Undr•r
luK" rRck, fnct air, r/h, wt1rr11nly. WrlJ under Blue
1u10, xlnt 1·ono1. 17 O 0 . J'klok. &12-4100.
83l)..d718. '71 Conlil"X'ntal 1\lark Ill
'G:i Malbu, 2 fir, hrdtp, nulo, l.oadcd, rine owner, privnlc
n&lf, air, $695. 61fi...4(»(1 a~k purly. 711: 1!J9...15fA.
·r.ii Corvette 1/b, AM/f'M.
At-22 4 1pd., 411 Pfl!ll. ·ro
Ulll. 427 cm. 1-1 o 11 e )'
F..dlcbrodt, TRW, maw;•.
Wdl take belt ofter this
Wt-'f•k. It.on, &l')...66.1\6.
·&! COUP'if427. 11.lde ~hau5ti.
Many xlra11, xlnt condition,
$?JOO,, 496-r.&1. ----DODGE
'69 Polara wgn P/S, P/B/
1ur. 3JO f'nr. tinted 11illa11.
R:1r1/au101s2200. Wh ltesidc-
5.".6·5261, 5J6.. 7693.
'Gr. Charger-383 eng.
li-1 i cht-li n llrt,.....auto/.\1ag
"'m'rl~huckf'I M!at11·$995.
8:!2-!1641.
~-----'64 Dodge O:lronet.
Good .o:h,1pe! $19i
Call 67S-4973 all 6 pm.
COUGAR
'67 Cougar. Power brake11.
powf'r stef'rln11:, air. Onc.>
own1·r. 644-lr.67 eves.
FALCON "'' "" 30"'·----CORVAIR ___ , ·1,·, Ctw.-veJJe dtluxe :XlO 4 dr ---------1-196_3_>-.,-,.,-.,..-...,-.-,,-lt-,;;;&
ato wsrn, a.11 11 $3f.O/h11t oiler 19&1 Corvalr. Good 1ran!l-$:D'.l firm. 513-7133
tw~~SAA.'>. Cnntll!lon. 1300. after f'ri-&1~~1053.
Cl rF.:V '66 Caprlct'. 4 Dr 11(!(1. IW)...4187 Pu! a lltlle "loot" in your
I AIC, Pwr wlnrltiw. Vinyl top. Like to lrade7 Our Trader'1 Levi11 • 5CU those 1:>ablc1 for
~rl. owner. MS-Gill. P11radl11e column Is fQr you! "buck11". Call Classified
,;:! ~ '''""' rf'.~utt1! flil2-~ ~ Jlne11, 5 days for 5 bucks. 64VJ678.
'67 rQllO C.ountry Sedan 390
'/I/, air, pwr dlJIC brakes,
P.S., AM/f'M, load leveler,
Mi1·ntlln, X tlm. l owner.
Clean! S!m. 67>3539
MUST Sell~ Ford , LTD
Wagon. µ>aded. $2500 or
U.ke '7Vf!r paymenta.
~.
'63 Fonf Galaxle. AA la SlSO .
'61 Hulck Le Sabre. Al Is.
S50. f/18-{)878.
•a; PefP Waaonetr, 4 WD. 6
cyl,, Au~tram. Pwr. SIB.
Best oUer. 673-5622.
'68 Jtep CJ5. V6. Xlnt cond.
26,COO ml. Wkie tires, xtru.
Swt..fm9,
'62 WILLIS Jeep man truck.
Fixed up, runs rood, $500.
OT best otter, 496-4509.
MERCURY ----.--=,..,.,,... I·--------'55 Y.'agon % Cam, Tlo.4 Ip.
Rehu!lt eng. Big head1. Air
Shock. 6'5-3323. .
'65 Ford Conv. Air, Juli pwr,
rl('W pa int. Best Offl'I'.
• 968-62'17 •
'6.1) Ford Station \\lagon,
Cntry Seda n, 1475, 548-2314
dy, 833-3496 eves aft 6.
DIVORCE fortts u.le ·n
r.terc Marquis Col Pk Sta.
wgn. 17,000 ml. Belt orter
over $3,700. 897-6234.
1960 MERCURY Parldane,
$150.
• 54Pr7681 •
MUSTANG
'67 FORD XL, pwr, ai r, gd 'rl Mustang 390 GT
1ires, buck. scalll. Jmmac. • Sharp! Best offer.
l\1ake ofr. 548-Jm. Call 968--0256
'64 O:luntry Sedan, 1475. 1970 ~1.11tang; ex cond. R/H,
,\Vhlle wllh blue Interior. auto. Under "'UT, Orig
545-1491 ownr. Make otter. 833-«i97.
'67 Ford LTD fac air. Xlnt MUSTANG '66 xtnt cond.
cond. 1 owner, xtrM. 1900. PIS, R/J-1. $800. Pri Pty.
833-1593 or 673--0191. 6-M·l.869.
"lff-Country 5-q-ui~,.-· 1 0·s;,..· ~,,..,.,.-,-.-,.-.~6-cy-1-. -,-uc-k.
Call all 6 pm. &12-3585 Run!! Ir looks gd. Best offer.
Vacancies cost money! Rent 540--l:lM bet 5 &: 9 pm.
your house, apt, slore '66 Pt1wtang V-8, auto, &Ir,
bldi·· etc. thru a DaUy Pilo! very clean.
OaMlllcd Ad. 644-mt
""Mus...,.· Cood _Cond. 1970 PontlK a.-vlllo
Rad I heat I auto.tram /lo 2 dr. batdtop1 air cood., auto.
mlJ., 7 Gd )>llJnt A lntmor. trans.. radio, 268BEO.
$150. ~ 12195.00 + Tu, LI<.
BIU BARRY Low ml, pwr. 1teu.1 auto ..
'(,6 MUSTANG 21!9. Immac.
alr. $1 ,000. 6'15-6&4t. Pontiac..GMC·Campert
'69 Red Mustang -Mach I, Flat
p/s, p/b. tape dk. Fu.II fUt St. at S.A. Fwy.)
Price SJ.525. 833-lO'n alt 6. 200J E. lst St., Santa An&
'65 Muatang V-8. Auto. RJ}I , 558-UXXI
Orlgin&I owner. 54,00> ml. '69 PONT. cro .. Low ml.,
646-2348. P'l'T steer, air, map. Xlnl
.)fUSTANG '66 xJnt cond. oorXI. $400 ~low book
PIS, RJH, $800: Prl P ly. 962-ti846.
644-1869. · · 1'·"'n-"Po-n""u-.. -~c-.-,-.-1-1_n_a
OLDSMOBILE Brougham. 15,(0) mileti. All
extras-full pwr. pm. prl .
pty. 536-3856/66-065L
'67 Delta 88 aulo, PIS, .66 GTO ~
P/B, R.&H, A/C, nu tires. '. 8" • power. Xlnt V d nd 1 109. mnd. Orig. owner. Pvt. ply. ;;!7326~ co · => • $600 or bE'!lt <1Uer. 961J...6464.
''8 OW. 4 Dr t R&H '64 Pontiac Bonnev i ll e ·• au o, ' Convertible needs k tinted gla~. air. G<lld $13.'.1). ~ Call ol. •930 ""' ' Ph: 54fr.2526. _..... O'IV""J ' '
, '61 Catalina .C dr bard top. ** 64 Olds .88 \Vagon, 9 Excel cond. Low miles.
pass. Rik, a.ir, new tires, P/S P/B $800 549--2&1! xl nt cond. 962-2354 ' · · ---------1 1965 CATALINA 4 dr, AC,
PLYMOUTH --------pow-er. Original ovmer, $450.,
"3-<764.
'67 Plymouth Fury Ill. 4-F,rom "Cbrilltmu Neclrtles''
dr., P.S., P .B., Air con-to <1ulgrown Levis -you can
ditloning, Like new. Priv. turn "trallh to cub" 1n •
party, S97S. 545-0041 aft 6 DAILY PILOT clauified ad
'72 U MANS
Brand new 1972 Le Mana fully
lad<lCY eqlllppod, lncltlding
p. a:ieering, P.B., radio,
healer, """' lire&. auto. trans. + many extras. Ser.
No. 2Dml2Pl73050. $2999.00
+Tax, Uc.
BILL BARRY
Pontloc·GMC.Campers
Fiat
(1st St. at S.A. Fwy.)
200) 10. "" St .. ~ Ana 558-1000
'68 GTO Big engine, vlnyl
top, factory &lr, factory
nla&' wheels (with locks)
37,000 miles, Max-X. l,ires.
Beautitul cond. $1550 phone
826-1256.
'60 PONTIAC Catalina 389
V8, P.S.. P.B .. gd. body.
paint, tires, new certified
smog device. Runs xlnt~
$250 or ofr. 892·2970.
'70 Pontiac Grind Prix
Auto. trans., pwr. str., pwr.
brka., radi9, beater •. 702AKC.
$2,495.00 + tax, lie.
BILL BARRY
Pontlac-GMC-Campers
Fiot
980 '-'.·1to1, New 980 A.,....ut"'o-1,....,,N"'e_w ___ ""990 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980
p.m. -call 642-5678
Autos, New 980 Autos, UMct
(ht SI. at S.A. Fwy.)
ml E. lst St, Santa Ana
558-IOOIJ
990 Autot, U-990
1972 RIVIERA • • • Wt·lAT A BEAUTY
AM/FM stereo radio, power
• · eering, power w i n do w s ,
irom• wheel1, cust<1m 60/40
1terior. Full & c<1mplete lu xury
11quipped including fact<1ry air.
•2H908014. Window Sticker
$6907.22
AND WE'RE NOW IN OUR
BEAUTIFUL NEW
BALL PARK •••
And We're .Out to Win The Pennant
HERE ARE A FEW "ALL STAR" BUYS
ON THE LEAGUE LEADERS
1972 ESTATE WAGON FOR FAMILY FUN
WE'RE MOVING
UNBEATABLE PRICES
UNBEATABLE SAVINGS
EVERY CAR
MUST GO
'69 ~~e; M., ... A;, c .. d .. $725
P,lar• 440 C1D
lot. :51 '67 CADILLAC Sedan OeVill•. Full I
power, air c:ottclltionin9.
(JCWT1791
DODGE 6 '65 \4 -Ton PU
IS571191 New Tires. '64 DODGE 6 Pickup
IN9477tl Utility lo•
DEAN LEWIS
VOLVO
Oranc.i-County's
Fastest Growing
Dealer
•
DON'T
BUY
Before You
SEE US
VOLVO
OUR ONLY IUSINESS
COMPLm SELECTION
OF ALL '7Z MODELS
•
GOOD SELECTION
OF USED YOLYOS
•
BUY OR
LEASE
•
'72
ALL MODELS -
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY 7
The Br.1nd New
Sport Wagon • 164 Models • Wagons • ' AM/FM radio, power steering,
power braltes, ·p<1wer windows,
6 w1y power-teat, factory, lux-
ury equipped includin9 cu1t<1m
interior, & lu99•9• rack. 2C IO·
271 . W ind<1w Sticker $6843.50.
'62· ECONOLINE Pic.kup
$1895
5745
$785
-$69 -Se~a n ...... s --l--1H--1
1972 LE SABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP
Fully equipped including AM/
FM, factory a ir, power steerin9,
power disc brakes, power win·
dews, tilt wheel, custom vinyl
top. •2C 100831 . W indow Stick.
er Price $5605.15.
1972 OPEL GT, •• THE EXCmNG ONE
BUICK 4 speed synchromesh tr•ns.,
tinted gl•n, rad;o, comfort $3195 flow ventilati<1n, all gauges &
tachometer, r•dio, heater. The
M ini Vette evtrJone wents.
•2600718. W i n ow Sticker
Price $3 553 .9'4.
OPEL
JAGUAR
BEAUTIFUL BAUER BARGAINS TOO NICE TO BE CALLED USED CARS
'70 TOYOTA CORONA
2 4oot hardtop, 1ulo1t1 •lic: l1a111., full
fe c:lor'( equippecl . Ru"' Ii~• naw, 17)5.
IHIC I
s1995 ..
'70 CADILLAC DEVILLE
CollYltl, F.wll'( lururv equipped. F'wll
flower I fec:lorv 1ir of cou11a. (b'7·
AN&I
s4495
'70 SKYLARK
Co•t.M 4 4oor hardtop. Aulo1t1 •!ic:
*'•l'l•Ml1doft, fa ctory t ir, tilt ... "••'·
,......, lfe1ttl1t9, powa1 01•~•1. Oftt
ewMt. (JIOAPW I
s2795
'67 JAGUAR XKE
)J,000 mile1, autom atic. trent., 1ir
concl, l!aaufll11I c.ondllion. IUCGtilfl
'70 OPEL GT
4 tpead, radial1, likt new. IJ27AS01
52495
'69 BUICK WILDCAT
7 doo1 fl•rdtop. Immaculate 0111 own•
•r C•r. low mileage 10111., JJ,000
mH•1I Powt r brakt1, powt r tlt•rh1g,
auto haft1,, f•tt, 1 lr. Yin'(l/T IXICE1 24'
52995
'70 BUICK ELECTRA .
<f door hardtop. 31 ,000 mila1, One
owner, full power. Th i1 cat i1 im1t1•cu-
late ancl in 'howroorn conclition. 1767-
IEll s3995
'67 OLDS DH TA 88
4 door htrdlop. A beautiful one owft•
er c.ar. Full., eq11ipped inc.luclin9 f•c-
tery ,;,, IUJl9091
s1195
'70 MERCURY MARQUIS
2 cir. htrdtop. This 01.1t1tenclln9 f1.1111.1ry
t•r hat full powtr I fac:torv t lr, lew
milet9• and lo tkl 111wl IOltlTXI
I 53695
Wt need your quality used car to-
day to fill our big new lot •••
we re paying top dollar ind out -
st•nding trade-in •llow•nces •••
try UI,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
e STORE HOURS e
l ,JO A.II. ~II t P.11. II-.... r.w.,
l :JO A.M. tit• P.M. klwt*f
11 A.M. t• 'PM. S....,.
e SERVICE HOURS e
I A.M. ttft t P.M ... ....,.
I A.M. tll l :JO P.M, ,...., tin Mffly
Cl__. s.t.nl4rr' • ._..,
Utility lox (0AR1•71 '67 DODGE 4 Dr,, v.,, Air Cond.
C DLRt4JSI '63 DODGE SED. V-1, Rtdio, Htafer, Auto,
Trant. I IZF2461 '66 CADILLAC CONV. F11ll powtr, eir concl.,
New ptlnt, Top. lcllr,4151
$650 EXPER; CREDIT
$425 EXAMPLE:
$1095 '72 Volvo '70 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Di-.. C.O. Car, Air, P.S.,
P.I., R.H. IPIC4LOD200ttll $900 $97 DOWN
'68 BARRACUDA _...f_.1tbec:lt, P.S., Auto.
Trani, IWTl705) '67 OPEL 4 Speed.
C llODTXI '67 CADILLAC Sedtn OtViltt. Full
pow•r, lttffitr, air,
Llnd111, IOllAEKI '62 ~~~o~n~~~•lecl,
Ntw P•int. ll4SSJ91 '64 CADILLAC CPE. Full row•r,
Air, IDl"FJ171
'66
'62
CADILLAC
Seclan D1Villt. Full l'ow•r,
Air. ISZH4Jll
IMPALA
4 Dr., Auto. Tr•~• ..
Air Cond, ILVF5!19} '64 MERCURY Aft, l'.S.
10Lltt4J51 '49 FORD STAKE 142,,lFI
'56 MERCURY COllPI
Awte. Tr11tt., Nico Cir,
I r2U4161
$995 !!!,!e~Mo! ,,, .......... ......... $475 .................. '72
He. & fl.._. cNrtts •• .,,,.'94 etfflt for '° ....
Do .. 1ro4 pyw. t11rk• Is $2095 IS,t17 loci .... .ti fl-•
cllorps. tall• & •n .Hc • .,
ff .,.. ,,.,_, ,. "" c• t.n c_. prlc• k S4,1JJ,41 $1. 095 I ........ 1
.,2 "" ....... i-rc ...... ,... 15.42%.
$695 D~~~l.~~~S
$1095
$455
$395
$195
$299
646-9~ .
•
Leasing Plan
&..pie:
1972 VOLVO
88.~4 =
........ 6& ........ .. ... .,__ ,, .. .
DODGI $695 MONACO
Cl11 .. c,.., F11!1 flOWOt, •it coMI. '65 •
IRl'A2201 '67 ~~~i~~ .. ,;,.,
ITJD•921
Lil. OUI IXPllTS
HANDLI YOUI
OYllSIAS DELIYUY
UDUCI THI WOllY
• '63 FORD .,,, .. _ ... ,.~ ... ,,.n Sh,.p.F•llP•~".Ai• ~.l.J ~r.u~. C.M.CFM~lttl
___ ..._llorJl,ltn
2925 HARBOR BL VD-1 COSTA MESA • 979-2500 21IO HARIOlt IL VD .
COSTAMISA
64S ''"
Dean Lewis
Volwo .....
I • •
7
'
. --. •
San O.emente
(;apisirano
VOL 65, NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
-. ·-
Toilay's Fl•al
N.Y. Steeks
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1972 TEN CENTS
Planners Put Teeth • Ill Zone Change Policy
By JORN V ALTEllZA
Of .. OAJIJ ,.., ,..,.
San CJemtnte planning commissioners
Wednesday accepted a new set of sharp
teeth to be added to the city's zone..
change policies -a tool that may control
speculaton • profits on land use. changes.
The new lever came in fonn of a
resolution which sets up the nuts and
bolts for "conditional" zoning by re-
quiring developers in certain cases to
submit firm plans for their propoaed
projed at the same time they request
changes in zoning.
The measure, which accompanies a set
of restrictions on the proposals for a ma·
jor condominium project near Grant 's
Plua, will eliminate the chances or any
developer winning valuable zone changes.
then immefilately selling the property al
a profit.
"That wa s often the case in the past.
and the city fell under criticism by
residents for the problem, which at the
time seoemed im~ible to remedy ." said
planning Director Gene Schulte.
But all that changed Wednesday.
Specifically, commissioners and plan-
ning staff can recommend that a new
overlay zone designation of ''CondJUonal
Permit'' (CP) be tagged on any ne\v
zone change.
The zone change, then . could be
enacted for one year and if no meaningful
C'Onstniction on a project ~gins \\'ithin
that period , the city C'OUld reopen lh('
csse and S\\'if!ly revoke the new zone.
The lengthy resolution also sets up all
spt!c ifications \1•hich developers must
CollO\\' in their initial plan presentations.
It adds that •within 90 da ys of ap-
provn t of the zone. construcUon of the
Jlroject must begin nnd be "pursued
dil isently until co1npletion . ·•
Ten1porary co1nnlissiori chairman rtoy
Garbarine (serving the Inst ntonth of the
lcrnt left \'&rant by Art llolnu•s' elN:tion
to !he city counrl\) tcrmrd thr rt'!lolulion
''tin f>:cellent d0<.·u1nt•nt , ''
"This Is 1111 t•xct•llcnl do<·tunent that
\\•ill really i;tt rid o( nturh of thr l'O n-
fusion and rr1ticis1u In 1unt-rhant;r
cn ses." he snid.
The first ;1pplirntion 11f lhe nt•\\' ruh·.~
\1·ill go into rfft•1•1 in the 21·n{·re pllrccl
surrounding Grnnt 's Pluzn.
'Several' Sl1ips Sail
U.S. Activates Mines off Viet Harbors
SAIGON (AP) -Several frei&Jiler!, in-
cluding at least one under a Soviet flag,
left Haiphong harbor before the deadline
set by President Nixon for safe passage
through the mined entrance, the U.S. 7th
Fleet announced today.
The mines dropped by U.S. planes
Tuesday across the entrance to Haiphong
and six other North Vietnamese ports
armed themselves at 7 p.m. Saigon time
-4 a.m. (PDT). They can be expected to
' County Official
Stabbed to Death;
Police Hold °\Vife
An official in tbe ~e County
Department of Welgbta and M.,.......
was found stabbed to death at his
Anaheim home this morning and hi! wife
was arrested on suspicion of murder.
Deputy Sealer Lawrence French, 50, of
9011 Harriett Lane, bled to death arter
being stabbed three times ia the chest
allegedly during a family row.
Sheriff's depuli.. booked bis wife
Jeraldine, 49, into Orange County Jail
about mid-morning following brief in-
terrogation.
Investigators were sent to the home in
an unincorporated island of cotmty ter·
ritory encompassed by Anaheim city
limits after a neighbor called.
Deputies arrived about 7 a.m. ind
found French, a county emploYe for more
than 10 years, dead at the scene.
Coroner's investigators theorized he
was slain . some time during the early
morning hours.
Judge Cuts Back
Bill for Divorce
A San Clemente man v.·bo protested
that his lawyer's $8,500 bill was far too
much for a divorce acUon found an
Orange County Superior ·Court judge
solidly on his side this week.
Judge Chari~ Bauer cut William C.
Neely's bill down to $2,000 and awarded
him $6 500 in damages sought against the Orang~ Jaw firm of Hurwitz and Hurwitz.
Neely had ~rgued that ~ bill in the
dissolution action filed by hi! wife, Bette,
should be no more than $1,000, He told
Judge Baller he discharg~ the Jaw firm
at one point in the action but they ref\J3ed
to cut their fees:.
Judge Bauer quickly al!'ed in a abort
hearing that the fees were excessive for a
domestic relaUom action.
Nixon Assault
On Press Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nix·
on Administration is leading a
governmtnt assault on p r e • •
freedom that goes far beyood
•1sopbistkaled news man8;&emtnt,
calculated dectplio~5Uc reJa. tionS llllcllery.'' • WUilam S.
Moorbeod (().Pa.) . today.
•j1thr{olvesgo ernmenta1
c.nsorsblp. lntlmf tJon, lbt ust of
wed Jeca1 power Io atop the =r..~=~'::;
legislal«I anl piblllben. and
Jtber. lml dlroct -al al-
ack, • he added.
explode when 1hips pass over or near
lhem.
The 7th Fleet annotmcement was the
first official report or any ships leaving
Haiphong since President Nixon an·
nounced two days ago that all North Viet·
namese ports were being mined as part
of the U.S. effort to halt the Communist
offensive in South Vietnam.
Defeme Secretary Melvin R. Lalrd told
a news conference in Washlngton
We8nesday that at least one Soviet ship
heading for Haiphong changed course and
others may have done the same. But he
made no•mention of the departure of an)h
of the 36 ships reported in Haiphong
\\'hen the harbor entrance was mined.
Military spokesmen said 27 of these
ships were from Communist nations, in-
cluding 16 from the Soviet Union, 5 from
China, 3 from Cuba. 2 from East
(See llllNES, Pagt ZI
Dlrectlen Crltll!lzed
Capo Mayor Takes Shot
ArSc-hool--&roiiJtfi -Uiiit ___ ---
Capistrano Unilied School Di•trict's
growth committee took a blast by Mayor
James 'lborpe of San Juan Caplstrano
this weoek for its asserted failure to stick
to its original goab.
"I'm not happy with the direction of
this committee," Thorpe told his council.
.. It started out to maR recommendations
and devise alternatives on long.range
planning procedures for housing children.
Now the committee is being asked to
develop a master plan and to determine a
need for a bond election and a tax elec·
tion.11
Thorpe complained that the committee
was not addressing jtsell to areas in
which the city can be of help and hinted
that he plam to leave the panel for an
unspecilied period.
Thorpe, however, bad praise for
several other current projects by the
panel which was established I a s t
February by trustees, He particularly
praised the group 's suggestions for a
"truth-in-selling" policy -an idea which
would place the responsibility for
dispfNing infonnatioo on lclloot. to real
Brew Your O'wn;
It's Less Costly
LONDON (AP) -A consumer
research outfit advises British beer
drinken to brew their own : Il'• cheaper,
better and stronger.-
Which , the magazine or the Consumers'
Research Association, said home-brewed
beer comes to only around four cents a
pint, compared to 39 to 47 cents a pint for
the factmy ltuf!.
The Which study was based on sampl-
ing of all known brands made by
breweries and the testing of J8 different
kits for borne bre\\',
estate customers directly on the school
district, not house salesmen.
The San Juan mayor also expressed his
interest in the commUtee's suggestions
for joint use of parka and school property
for recreational uses.
The committee has members who in·
elude representatives from San Juan and
San Clemente, large resldeiltial develop-
ers ht the district ter:rltory and district
staff. .
San Clemente Mayor Art Holmes, who
in past years has served on several other
school district panels, is the latest
volunteer to sit on the growth committee.
Trustees said when they formed the
group that the panel could serve as a ma·
jor advisor on growth habitJ and trends
in the district, thus helping school of·
ficial s cope with sudden surges of popula·
lion in certain areas.
Phillips Elected
LAFC ·Chairman
Orange County Supervisor William
Phillips ol Fullerlon was e l e c t e d
chairman of the Loca• Agency Formation
Commis11ion (LAFC) Wednesday. He suc·
ceeda Stanley Northrup, San Clemente
councilman who was defeated in the April
11 municipal election and automatically
disqualified for his post on the com-
mission.
PhHtips, a lS.year member of the
Board of Supervisors now up for re-elec-
tion has been a commission member for
many years, representing the
supervisors.
He wa1 removed from the commission
In 1971 by then board chairman Robert
Battin but Was reappointed this year by
chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport
Beach,
Fibrosis Fighters
Ross Mosier, 4, or San Jose found a new friend when he visited the
White House -First Lady Pat Nixon. Ross is the I972 poster child
of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundati on and Mrs. Nixon is honor-
ary national chairman. Ross is an avid baseball !an and hopes some·
day to play for the Giants.
El Toro Jet Crtuhes;
2 Die, One From Tustin
A photo.reconnaissance jet from El
Toro ~1arine Corps Alr Station crashed
on takeoff Wednesday at Fallon, Nev.,
killing the pilot and radar officer , who
succumbed late r at a Reno hospital.
Cause of the accident at 11:05 a.m. as
the RF4B Phantom left the Naval Air St•·
lion on a training flight is now under in·
vesli~ation.
Radar Officer Isl Lt. David W. Asbury,
24 , of 16331 f\.1cFadden Ave., Tu1tin,
ejected seconds before the crash but suf·
fered multiple injuries when he hit the
ground.
The pilot , Jst Ll. Frederick A. McCJen..
don, 24, of Odessa, Tex., was killed in·
stanll y.
A helicopter flew Lt. A11bury to Reno
for i\Jlensive ho1pllal care but ll wa1 too
late.
No immediate Indication or what caused
the Marlne Composlte Reconnalslance
Squadron Three alrrrafl to cra11h, IC·
cording to naval air 11tation offlci1l1. ,-
The unit ls based at El Toro but had
been deployed to ,.~allon 'for abnut two
weeks ol advanced ti!L1icel training.
Public Safety Act Foes Eye Vote
' . .
Oppooenla of San Juan Capistn"'''
public lafety ordinance are rtady to rue
their ptlltlons calling for a referendum.
William Hieb, spokesman for the San
Juan Cltluna far Action, said his group
has a put deol more than the required
Ill 1)1natwu anl are waiting for a
cover letter from their 1ltorney before
they °''=1!'.. rue. Oaco are filed, no more ...
Ucn relaUIW lo the newly apiroved ~cl pibllc lafetJ can be laken, -.rdlnC lo ~ Olwakl, San Juan
~QIJAll«Dq.
The Cltluns groop h.. !lated !hit It
hopes the City Council will rescind the
ordinance wblcb creates the c.lty'a flrat
po!lca department oo the taxpaym wut
be oa...i the expe111e of a 1pec111 elec-
tion. •
City ~ Donald G. Weldntt bu
estimated a special election to COii ap-
prmlmately ,l,000.
'!be referttldum WU proposed after the
ClllUllCil autharfJed the ltCOlld readilll ol
an onlinance auUnc the public oakty
departmmt. w-llrtt etemtnt will be a
ctt7 police lorct.
The Citizens group has opposed the
public safety concept and the "financial
burden'' .the pllce department would
create, believlng the city cannot shoulder
It ol tht. time.
D~ector of Public Safely JoKph
McKeown ha! t!tlmated that the new
police element of the deportm•nl will •
cost '298,000. This figure lnc.ludts what
would have been budgeted for contract
oel"lllce from th< Orange County Sberlff'1
Ofllce and McKeown'1 yearly budget.
In addlUon, Ihm would be fund4 1ptnt
for a lacllity to -the optr1lion.
Hlghc>t co•t would be !10,000 for a
aeparate atructurt, accordJng to Mc·
Keown, but the councu~tia. been look·
Ing al both modular buildings and a·
remOdeling of the current city offlet
building. •
Weidrw:r clairm tht city will be ablt to
meet. the police departmtnt e1per1H 04.lt
of the 1eneral fund without I tft ln-
crtaJe. lfe has stated that there wit! be a
$182,000 1urplu1 al tho end of this fitcal
year which can be applied for police
oervlcol.
• •
~ \\', Hat.hbun. \\'ho neit \\'ttk will
r"t'l.'t'i\'t finnl t•ouncll ron!lldf'ralion on hl1
zont• t·hun~t· bid ror the lnnd reet-ntly •""
nt•xtd 1ntu 1h11 city. 11lrci.dy hns SRld he
:IJ:l'<'t'S "11h the llt'I\' pro\·islon and
prull't'<i U11• rulrs ~t a l'{'('ttlt councll
tnt't'lini.:. •
ll:1thb11n plans 1·0 cons1r11r1 n ,f\\'O-!tJ?_.
111rnt t'l111don1i111111Jt prt\jf'<·t 1\•l!h srorts of
unit:;, s11·in1n1ing pools ilnll "H bundnnl"
l'OVt'rcd 1u1rki11g arens.
Seize Two
LA College
R11ildi11gs
By The A1socl1ted Pre"••
Antiwar actlviNI~ battled riot-equipped ,
polll·~ In ncrkclcy nnd Snntn Rarb8rn,
l'lrllnshctl holes in the corr\tlor wnt\s o( lhe
stott'l t::111Uol and sci'l.cd control or two
t:an1puic bulldlngs in Los Angel«!!!.
lkrnonstrators opposrt l lo U.S. mlnlnit
or North Vietnamese Ports nnd Increased
bo1nblnl{ to Interdict wnr ii upplle5 tried
unsuc~. ssrully for the l'!ccond nlRht
Wt\(fn ay to bum down a bank branch
near I C Sanl1 Barbartt.
Other protestm blocked freewaya and
ral!Nad trackl and marehed _.iuny.
In Derk•ley, pollco ducklns a barraa•
ol rock• used tear · &•• to dl1ptnt
demonstrators near the UC campu1 and
to clear 600 persona from tht former
People's Park 1re1.
Police uld 4' pel'IOMI were 1rtt1ttd
Wednesday, bringing tho thre&<tay tot1I
to 74. Ofllcer1 called It "the worst riot in
two years."
A majority or the esllmatcd 2,500
rioters were "street people and others
from outside the ci ty," of!lcer11 aald. OnlY.
J ,000 came from the unlvcrslly'I atudcnt
enrolhnent of 28..(lOO, they 1ald.
Polk.'C uled a htllcopter 10 1pot crowds
and A jeep that 11prayed formidable
clouds of tear gas from both sldfl, Street
righting continued Jntermlltentft unW 1
thJs rnornlng .
The Berkeley· ~·ree Cllnlc said 20
demonstrators were trtiated, mostly for
Injuries r~ultlng from pollce antlriot
weapon11. One police offlctr reported a
mlnor Injury from a thrown rock.
In Sacramento, 150 1 n t I war
demonstratora ranRed through the 11tat1
Caplfol, scuffling with pollce, 1m111hJnc
plaster walls and hooting and chantlnlJ.
(See l'llory on page 5).
Young demonstrators took over the Air
Force ROTC building al the Unlver11Jty or
Sou thern California nnd l h e ad·
mini11tratlon bulldlnl( al UCLA.
About 200 dernonictrutor1 from a total
USC enrollment of 19.000 broke a window
and enlered the JtOTC building lite
Wednesday. A unlver1dty spokeaman uld
the group c.'OUld remain if no vandal1nn
took place.
About 200 persons from a UCLA stu-
dent body of 28.000 OCC\Jpl•d Murphy
lfall, the ndmlnl111r1tlon bulldlng.
Chancellor Charle• Youns told lt\9
dernon!llr•tor11 UM!y could 1tay ovemi~ht
if they did hOl lnterltre wltb employea'to-
da y.
In the 1tudent community of hla Vltta,
adj&<.>ent to UC Santa B I r b a r I '
!See PROTESTS, Pa10 II
c.uc ,
A1o!ltly !!Unny with aome low
cloudi. and fog at night and ln
early morning. Sligh tly warmer,
Low• 4$-55, highs expected In the
mld·70..
INSIDE TODA\'
Ma11lvt Jtdtral traniporta·
tion fund• tncouraat the auto-
mobll< ot the e:rpeM< of th4
natural and urbml land1capt, a
sr>0k e1mart 1au1. Stt 1toru.
Paue 16.
L.M, lrflf I
C1llltt111t1 I
Cl1ul11" 44otl . C•"'•c• u CrM•_. Cl
Detlll fltttiu, JC
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• 2 D~ILY PILOl-
Astronaut
.· '
Parachutes
From Plane
AUSflN, Tex. (AP I -The third man
to walk on the moon balled out of his
Navy jet and floated down to wit hin 100
yards of the Bergstrom Air Force Ba se
df>e!'allona center .near here . (Picture on
Page 4)
The T38 aircraft of astronaut Charles
C. Conrad Jr., 41. nosedived Wedne,day
night into a field ln the Texas hill country
two mUes fron Bergstrom.
Witnesses aald only a.tail section bear~ ins the letters "NASA" WU recognizable.
A apokestnan aa the Manned Spacecraft
center out.aide Houston confirmed that
~ pllo_t was Conrad and that he was
"okay." He underwent routh1e test!: at
Bergstrom.
Conrad is scheduled to command tbe
first longteam Skylab mission in space,
set for next April. It will last 28 days .
.No cause was given for the crash. ln
response to a query , a NASA ipokesman
said hi did not ask if the plane ran out of
fuel on its trip from Dover, Del., to
fk>uston via Robbins Alt Force Base near
Marietta, Ga.
·The epotesman confirmed Conrad was
diverted twice from his crlginal destlna·
tlon o( Ellington Air Feret Bue at
JJouston.
Conrad, a Navy captain, has made
three space flights. He flew the eartb-
orbitlng Gemini 5 and Gemini II and was
a:immander er the Apollo 12 flight in
November 1969. On that mlsaion Conrad
landed on the moon and conducted
rooonwalks with astronaut Alan Bean.
2 Men Arrested
In San Clemente
Guitar -Burglary
/J'wo men were reported tn custcdy t°"
ilay at San Clemente jalt In connection
,.,.Ith the burglary last month or a local
music store, where two guitars were
stolen by burglars nearly .caught in the
act.
Detectives said they rtc0vered both ln--
struments earlier this week and arrested
Dennis Todd Pierce, 20, a Camp
P(Ddleton Marine, and Marlo Antonio
Andrade, aJso 20, of Fullerton.
tofflctrs ialif the tWo m!n allegeifly
pried apart window ban to the House of
Music, 101 S. El Camino Real Aprll 30
alld usertedly began l'lll\Mckln& the
bu'lllnels.
"'Al about the .same time store owner • L'eo Feseenden entered the business,
~µrprlsed the thieves and they fled.
Latec, officers found two guitars and
an empty cornet case hidden ln a nearby
alley.
Later checks of Fessenden's l'ltock
revealed two gul\ars mlasing. Their value
was set at about '160, poUce said.
Pierce has been booked on charges 0£
burglary and receiving stolen property.
.Andrade was booked on only stolen
p(Operty charges, officers said.
Both men were scheduled for ar-
raignment today In South Orange County
Judicial District Court.
Welfare Recipients
' Get Strike App1·oval
Welfare recipient! have the right to
strike, concluded the Senate Health and
Welfare Committee in killing a bill by &en. Dennis carpenter ( R ·Newport
ilUch) Wedlle!day.
: carpenter's bill would have withheld l\ld to Families with Dependent Chi ldren
payment.. in caWJ in which a family
rJlember is on strike. The vote by the
committee was unanimous .
OttN•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
111t Orlnfit CHI! DA.IL Y PILOl, wltn wPtltPt
lt c:onWIMll llM Htw1·l"rtti, ls publllhtll J¥t ' ~ Or..,.. (Mii Putlllslllilt C•mtNny, ,.,.. ! ,..,. "lllonl •l'f • ......_ MIM•Y tl'tr""9'1
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lfln JIHfl C••ltlr1ne.. A. 11r1tl9 ff91-I . '•m.i .. ,WllllMd S.tunf•rt .,,,. ~ • .,..,
TN pr!Ml"I M l\thllll pi.111 h 11 3l0 Wt1I
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,
I
Relttrt N. ~w •• ,
rrttoWnl •ncl l'\IMlarltf
J1clr ft. Cwrl..,
Vkt ,l'Cllde!ll tnll ~•t M•~•Ot•
lh11t111 K11,il
Eoltot
111•"''' A. M11rphil'I• #MMtlrlt EOiter
• Chrle1 H. Leet Aicht r' P. Nall t Al1l1t•nl MINOl!'ll (<llllt<1
~ s.. ell~•· OHke JOI Nd El C11t1 i•• A11I, tl&7? ---.. ' ..... r. ... : »a W..1 .. ., '""' .. ........,. ftCfl: UD N9WJlll'1 hvle¥1tl .... "'9Nin •Mdl: 11WJ ~ Mw...,.N ~ ~= m ,.,.. ".,...
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'lllundl1 •• ., n. 1 'l>t
'7' Cleared
Of Contempt
CHICAGO (UPl i -A U.S. ap-
peal.I court today overturned con-
lem pt of court convictions of the
"Chicago S.en" defendantJ, their
two attorneys and 1 Black Panther
party leader. Imposed at thelr trial
cin charges of Inciting riots at the
Democratic National Convention.
Three judges of the U.S. 7th
Circuit Court of Appeal s, voted
unanimously to overturn the con·
lempt sentences imposed at the,
11,2-month tr ial by U.S. District
Court Judge Julius J. ~loffman.
lloffman imposed the contempt
;entences for the behavior of the
defendants. attorneys W i 11 i am
Kun stler and Leon'ard Weinl(lass,
and Black Panther leader Bobby
5eale.
Joint Forces
Offer County
Transit Study
A joint task force on transportation and
mass transit offered a report on transit
problems to the Orange County Board of
Supervlaor'3 Wednesday.
David S. Collins, chairman of the task
force, an Anaheim Realtor, reviewed the
transportation problems of the county
and recommended that the joint task force
continue its studies in the development of
additional guidelines on transportati-0n to
be Incorporated with the basic statement
of goals and policy and to develop ad--
dltlonal guideline!: on mass transit.
Collins said Southern California's
system of highways and freeways have
not been able to keep up with capacity
requirements.
He said a regional transportation
survey under the direction of the State
Division of Highways reveals that many
highways and freeways will not be able to
reach needed capacity to handle traffic
without very large expenditures of money
and acquil!lltlon and land areas Md that on
future routes engineering and traffic con·
slderatlons preclude any adequate solu·
ti on.
The task force chairman emphasized
these polnu: '
-There ts a significant portion of our
population that cannot drive their own.
automobiles because they are han-
dicapped, too o1d, too young, too poor or
IOI' other reuons. -With 1,.. than
two persons per automobile traveling on
our freeways and highways, present use
of the automobile is economically
wasteful. -Existing public m8JI
transportation systems in Orange County
and \n eou\bem Callfom\a •re totally in-
adequate and except for special high
vp)wne routes cannot conUnue to o~rate
Without subsidy.
From Page 1
MINES ..•
U~I Group
,
'Blockades'
Area Port
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
ot tltt 061/'f •llt ,,.,,
A half dozen peace demonstraters from
UC Irvine braved the chill waters -0f Long
Beach •!arbor this morning ln a symbolic
peace blockade of the harbor.
Th< flotilla of makesh~l floats led by a
to,\'(}-man kayak took kl the water off
Pierpoint Landing despite warnings of
possible arrest from the Long Beach
Police Department.
Led by senior Mark Sirin.sky, the
group, known as the Irvine !J'ribe, said
the blockade is a inttst against Presi-
dent Nixon's new Vietnam war policy.
"We're doing this in respome to the
mining of Vietnamese harbors," !aid
tribe men1ber Jill McLellan, 19. "You've
got to remember the Vietnamese have
never bombed U! and blockaded our
harbors. The U.S. is really the ag·
gressor."
F-0ur tribe members rode their float
constructed of large innerlubes with a
plywood platform into the harbor at
ab-Out 10: 15 a.m. in a futile attempt to
halt a passing Navy minesweeper. The
Naval ship steered around the protesters
with little effort.
Jn addition to the blockade the IW°"
tester• al90 t.oned. balloons Into the water
to symbolize the mining of the harbor.
Before launching the flotilla, Sirinsky
said he had discussed the blockade with
the Coast Guard and the Harbor Patrol.
"The Coast Guard told us that as long as
we don't obstruct traffic they'll leave us
alone," be said. A C'.oast Guard launch
stood by throughout the blockade.
Sirinsky acknowledged that th e
blockade i! a symbolic one but noted "if
the Navy does cmne through we will do
our best to block them. I don't know bow
long we'll be in the water today." ,
Shortly before launching, Sirinsky was
advised by an unidentified ~ Beach
Pollce Department olficer thai launching
the flotilla into the half mile wide channel
constituted a violation cf a Long-Beach
municipal ordinance.
Advised that the Long Beach <lty at-
torney was on his way to the lancUng to
discuss the matter, the group members
first decided to wait for the attorney'! ar·
rival, but chan°ged their minds and
launched their float.. when they saw the
minesweeper approaching.
Asked if she was afraid she would get
knocked Into the water Miu McLellan
said she was not.
"! just feel I have to makt my stand. A
Jot of people have been kllled and U I get
wet that's really no big thing."
Meanwhile, back on campus, the
Tribe's bomb crater dug in an
unlandaca:ped area near Mesa Court
dorms stood empty u another peaceful
protest against the war in Southeast Asia~
The llve-loot deep and ;o.!oot wide bole
has not been oppo<ed by UC! ad-
ministraton who said they view it as a
wort of "art.11
Tribe members have vowed to keep
digging the bomb crater to communicate
the eUeot of continued bombing of Viet-
nam.
Germany and t from Poland. Four of the
other shlpe were British and five were
rrom Somalia. . Councilman' S
Meanwhile, North Vietnam claimed·-_,
U.S. planes attacked Hanoi anew this Bid Endorsed
afternoon and three American planes
were shot down and 11many" pilots cap-
tured .
The U.S. Command said it would have
no comment on the Radio Hanoi Broad-
cast. a long.standing poliry.
U.S. Informants said, however, they
had no reports of any renewed heavy air
strikes in the immediate Hanoi area to-
day, although raids were continuing in
other parts of North Vietnam.
The U.S. CommQ.nd had announced
heavy raids in the tlanoi-Haiphong
military complex on Wednesday. The
command announcement said 10 MlGs
were shol d-0wn and three American
planes Jost in Wednesday 's raids.
The intense U.S. air and naval bom-
bardment continued against military
largcts in North Vietnam for the third
successive day. The 7th Fleet said the
most powerful crutser4llestroyer force as·
sembled in the western Pacific since
\\'orld \Var ti was ranging up and do\Vn
coast hitting within four nliles of
l·laiphong.
1\•ithin !our miles o! Haiphong.
Informants said U.S. fighter-bombers
new 300 strikes against the Hanoi·
Haiphong military complex and other
areas of North Vietnam Wednesday. and
pilots reported Mooting down 10 MIG in.
terceptors, the biggest one-day 00.g of the
war.
Another 200 air strikes were flown
against North Vietnam today, the sources
said, but they did not dlsclose the specific
locatk>ns.
Novy Lt. Randy Cunningham of
Shelbina, l\fo., pilot or an F4 PhAntom
from the carrier Constellation, And his
co-pUol Lt. jg Will larn Driscoll of Farm·
ingham, f\.1ass., shot down three ol the
MIG s. raising the~ total kills to five
since Jan. 19 and qualifying them ·as the
fint ttCf'S of the Vietnam war. ·
Their plane was hit by an antlalrcratt
missile after they doWned their third
~UG, but Cunningham nurted the crip-
pled Phantom out to the Tonkin Gull
wlttre they bailed out, A h<licopler
mcutd them.
H was one o1 thtte U.S. planes that the
Amerla n command rtported shot down
\\"edlM'Jday over North Vietnam.
The enemy offensive and the U.S.
mpoose pushed 1he tolal of American
bottlefleld deaths last week to II, tile hilbest Wttkly toll In aeven months, tho
U.S. Command announced today. Five
ochr:r Americans were reported mJalaa In aclloo lllil 21 _.. -..led. .
In Clement,e
San Clemente City Councilman Thomas
O'Keefe became part of the involved au-
dience fqr a ch~nge Wednesday and won
from planning comm issioners pennission
to build a $90,000 blufftop home on a lot
annexed to the city only a few weeks ago.
The coWlCiJman, who plans a 4,IJOO.
square-foot residence along Camino
Capistrano In the southerly portion of the
Palisades;•· needed city zoning for the
parcel after annexation.
The councilman obtained bv unanimous
corrunission vote an R·I zoning label for
the property at 35531 Camino Capistrano.
It was O'Keefe at the very last minute
who rounded up enough signatures from
owners o! parcels in the s a m e
neighborhood -an effort which allowed
the city to arµiex ftle land, his included.
Passage of the merger of property
came at an unprecedented Sunday night
special meeting late last month.
O'Keefe succeeded in winning support
from enough landowners willing to
assume their share of the city's bonded
debt.
Candle Blamed
In $1,800 Fire
At Dana Point
A predrawn blaze apparently caused by
a burning candle caused an estimated
$1 ,800 damage to a small Dana Point
apartment early today.
Fire · offlclal1 who extinguished the
blaze at 34001 Street of the Violet Lantern
said that clrcwmtancel'I at the location
could have contributed to a much larger
blaze.
SW!ft r<P,Orta of lhe fire at tbe apart..
ment of Donald Kremen helped contn>I a
fire in the thtt&unlt, wood·frame apart-
ment bulldlns. however.
The fir• was confined to a rear
bedroom and volunteen lt<>m tho Doheny
COW1ty station ruponded with a pafr or
en&[nes and a reaC\11 truck. .
lnltlal r<porta lndJcated that. Kltmen
rtonte<.i h1I bluiDc residence Hvenl
times. 'Ille occupant managed to r<trleve
an expensive camera ond lent befOr< n....,.., orrl...i. ·
UJ'I Tel....,.. '
• . .
!
POLICEMAN STANDS OVER CAR SET AFIRE AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS
Authoritin UMd Tear Gas to Di1per1t Hundreds of Antiwar Acti-vists
Nixon Meets 2 Ru ssiru1s;
Reds Rap Mining by U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on met today with two ranking Soviet of·
ficials - a surprise session that might in·
dicate his North Vietnamese moves will
not wreck the May 22 Moscow summit.
The White H-0use described the meeting
between Nikolai Patolichev, -the Soviet
Minister of Foreign Trade, a n d
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. with Nix-
on and three of his top aides as a
"courtesy call."
Former Laird Aide
Speaks in Newport
Richard G. Capen Jr., vice president of
Copley Newspapers and former assistant
to Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird,
will address the Jnternati-0nal Forum of
the \Vorld Affairs Council Thursday.
The luncheon-meeting will be held at
the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach.
Capen wUI discuss "After Vietnam,
What?"
Capen has received five Freedoms
Foundation awards for public addresses
before various organizations. The Forum
is a newly-formed offshoot of the World
Affairs Council -0f Orange County.
But , coming as it did against the
backdrop of a Soviet statement on Nix·
on's latest Vietnam measures, it could be
a hopeful sign for the long-arranged sum-
mit.
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler. who
described the session as a courtesy call,
said Patolichev was in Washington for
trade talks with Secretary of Commerce
Peter G. Peterson. ~·
Peterson was in Nixon's Oval Office for
the meeting, as was presicte'ntlal adviser
tfenry A. Kissinger and economic adviser
Peter Flanigan.
Newsmen and photographers Were
hasti ly notified of the meeting and were
ushered briefly into the office to observe
the session's start.
Nixon and the trade minister talked
through a translator about the difficulty
of the Russian language. The President
observed that "Russian is much ealier
than oriental language1," and said
"Russ.ian for me is much easier than
Polish."
Nixon gave the Russlan and Polish
words for friendship, saying the Russian
word is much easier to pronounce. Then
he asked Dobrynin "How do you ~Y l-0ng-
live in Russian?"
Fron1 Page 1
PROTESTS ..•
demonstrators trled to push a burning
trash container thr-0ugh the door of the
local Bank of America branch. A similar
attempt was made Tuesday night.
The door held and an outside sprinkler
put out the flames. The branch was
rebuilt after being gutted by rioters In
1970. .
Police used tear gas to disperse 1,500
persons hurling rocks and bottles in the
boarded-up Isla Vista business district.
Five persons were arrested, authorities
said.
At Stanford University. a student and
four others were arrested » police
clashed with window-breaki.nr' demon--
strators. A uni versity spokesman said
most damage was done to the Aeronauti·
cal and Astronautical Engineerin~ Build--
ing and to the Earth Sciences Building.
Some 200 protesters blocked the
Southern Pacific Railroad tracks in Davis
early today, forcing dispatchers to divert
rail traffic through Stockton. The
demonstrators contended the railroad
carries war supplies.
Near a ccpnpaign headquarter.s for
President Ntkon in Los Angeles, 10
peri>ris Were ariested atter they at.
tempted t-0 block Wilshire Boulevard.
San Francisco State College students
demanded ~moval of the campus ROTC
program at' a rally but college President s. I. Hayakawa borrowed a bullhorn to
say he would make no decision under
pressure. The students grumbled but
dispersed.
~ atlantic music is having a
Super Stereo choice sale!
Naw, you can chooM from ..._y famous nausea and put
together a System tallor macle to your neecls.
AR4X
357 R ... 119.SO R•g. lll.30 pr.
_,_.-..,a;,.~_ ... , BHERWOOD -•' ;
·~~ ~ . ·~ ~ ,. .. .
Klii 32
Reg. 99.91 pr.
HS
330A R ... 224.90 24DXE R ... 144.0~
. Cl) RE.CEIYER·Cll TURNTABLE·
(2) SPEAKERS .
Save up to $128.230NLY '37967 la11cer 91l4X R.., nt.oa ,,.
BARGAIN ROOM SPECIAL
COIT NIW
Adyent Ff W. EquaHzer • • • • $230
10 Oct••• Control IDemo.1
Kenwood KT-3500 AM-FM ••• $150
Si•r•o Tuner with IC !Tttde-/111
Panasonic 60 Watt Stereo .•• $410
M11tlc C•nl•r with "Q111dn1pl1x" -4 °CH. SYSTEM
ID1mo.-N1w Gu1r1nt.1I
sm·
$]50
$60
$299
TEAC 1250 Auto. Reooe • • • $499 $399
3 Motor T1ptO.ck ID•mo, N•w Guar.J
llynaca A-25 "Best Buy" • • • • $84
lo•••ltelfs I D•m.-N•wG.tr.I
TAPE SPECIAL_ f
MIMORIX RICORDING TAPI
lftODUCTION SO TIUI If CAN SNATTQ 111.AS'S
lht SAii
Mtmol'91t Low Noitt-Hith Output
1100' Rffl i•oe , ... , $4.35
M•MONX l.QwN•i11 C060 C1111tt11 fJ,71 $).38
llon\ •·Tm\ 64 .,;,. cmrldf" . fl.2' $J.99
I
•
. .., • ·-• • •
SC Ol.I LV PILOr <ll
Thursday's Closing Prices-C~mplete New York Stock Exchange List
Stocks T1~adh1g
Remains Light
NEW \ORK (AP) -Althoug h trading acln ily
\\as as light as on \Vednesday stock n1ark et pnces
managed to move a little hi gher today
Aided by so me of th e gl amour issues advantes
on the Ne vr \ ork Stock Exch an ge gradually buil t
up a ma rgi n ove r losers that came close lo 2 to I
Trading appeared to be affected lit tle 1f any
by ne"s the So\1et Union de n1anded that American
forces stop their steps to bloc k the roast of North
\,1etnam But anal;sts cautioned th at 1n\estors re
mained nervous
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Finance
Briefs
e 1Jul1u1 ,.arlflc
SAi r I AKF f.ITY -nr
r1cl11ls of 1he Un1nn P1tc1f1e
Corp have rcpnrled lncrr.a~ed
earn1nll:l'l Jn lhl' rl r5t qu11 rter of
JDn to i1s milllo n or 80 ctnt1
a !!hare
F~11nk I R:irnctt chalrm11n
of the honrd antf ch1er ex
t cu ti vl! offlcl!r 11.111d e11rn 1n.11.!I
for the firs t 11Lu1rl er In 197 1
were Sl7 2 mllhon or 77 cents
a ~hart
r.ro!l!I rrvcnuc:t :ind 11t1les In
< rtascd SIS~ ml!Hon 1n th1
first qusirler lo S2SS 9 ml\hnn
1 om pared "lth 1141 4 mlllk:lf1
In the J97 1 period Barnel l
'"d
110 ,,,, , •• " -1,
e ,.&:a f,ayoff•
n1 n' 0 11t.' ,'~" ,,, SAN FRANCISCO -P"O ~ '!~ •;~ 't,-" ., t int~ 1n 11n t lfnrl I n cut ",,11..t
'O: 'lo~ 1;,0
1;1: ~ ancl OOn~t prnfl!! h111 hud fllf
'? ,11• ,: ? ,i" about llOI" fl,urt h r)f 11 !1 North
~1i Jr.: ll , ~ : 11 Am,.r1t: ul work rorct sind will
~ '1 t"' ; :iirn at 1 ~r .. alrr percentage of
1 i '"" ,.., th1 t:ru1~t' mn rkt!t 'I " ' ,' " Tl k I u ,. -II.! l u lh~r ~ IM V(I VN! 1hrn1l
" U\. " 1' ·o 1 u 1 -• s '• 21 ., ""' 11\0 -i prr111111~ 1n I le n ln.o l1tr, 1~ i ; J J • and C:inado I he Brll1$h 11wn
'' s • 1 • • rd company also Anr1<1unc,.d !t
l' j?,· 1?~ 11 • " wa.s cJo~ln11 1111e, olflc•• In 11 ~. 7 1 •• ~
'" 1~... I" New York < hl( 11go Ml,.m l 1! .. ',!°' I \0 '°' ,~; ,a 1100 Sf'Altle And w o u I d
• ,5..,, 10.. ·~ • w1lhdr1"' at least two of lt.t
in 11 '~'• J ~ ~ "" I' IJ.n I I ; r . ' • -o •1tr t!ts rom terv c1 nu t 1•~· l;\. , ·~~ 1ri: 'I ' 1. )ear lt ,, , ... 11'0 !'"'===========. ,,~ U; fl : u·-,: -··-" l In " ' ,,,,,
Amerlran Sale1
KIDS LOVE
UNC LE LEN
·SATU RDAYS IN
THE DAILY PILOT
.......... # ..
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
EiC~BILll
!JC.MINl~l:l
&GlhNI.' .,.(1 ..
,, . .
nus OIET SMITM
Tc:tOU~E IS
BIG, GP:OOVV .
' I '
llKf. WHAi~
-'
-·
-~ .. -·
ly Cliester Go.Id
Tl-IEV GET A
BEAUTIFUL V1EW OF
DIET SMITl-l'S FAcr0fzy
-llllf IV!R'/ Dito/?
ly Tom K. Ryan
~.// L---'.1-------1
MUTI AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
HI, LARRY---·
W HAT'S NEW?
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• b:: • POWER )
ACRO~~
I (,\ddv
j Orr\~
'IJ~titll·''"" ch.1!t ,dn11v
14 l'r1111~y l v.1111~
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71 r1.11,
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with .1 TiOmd
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11 ~f\'I
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4l S1n.1ll
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lntorm~I
14C Htl\
45 Unll~ or vtr~r
•7 Rrg~ "~ orl~inlltd by
t'I Own~
)Q H1vmg ouit k
ttrolS
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from -.11111•
~h o,tli11r~ to do
~1}1118\hou!/
S'l And othr1\:
Z word'",
li7 ll!t
1>4 Ju,! t.llf't of
OWll,tShop
(,5 frH~e111,11k~'.
h1ia1m:1\
b7 Urm ot
mo!1 t~1.,.
rQ11opont11\:
'"/ WOid\
70 Vrry ~lulled
'i! -·011{
!l At ,\\I Hmt'>
/J Covertd w1lh
lotht n
14 Wf'AVtr'• rrf'ef
,) \t\~H:i.I: Abbr.
U0\'/'4
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' P,1lri rot~.•!oo l V,\f\{111o11rl (If
A•L•r.111: 2 \'IOI'~~
' 0111'" hYll111
.. udrr c.1uvJ~
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(nlcinv
Ii 0Jnctr ·-
Mollt1
7 Rtcr1rt: A.bbr.
1 n.,. 11"Cf'iS•!in
of loft
'l Mul!a1nn1rtl ·-
JO Upt1t1 rd(lrS
ol sl!IJ'I\' s1dr'
ll 6tl0fe: Comb. ••• 12 llav1119 5hMp
t~Slf'
13 Mllt'5lonrs
18 Unc\r.~1 -.pn11
21 Wrt, ~J!0119y
Ql'OU!d
15 Foo11""'
}/, In 1'{) w.1v
18 Ouddv
10 i::r.1~td
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. \ 1101.1,
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1>.irl1co )~ Sl1orl In II\
l) l~lcu.n powdti
,\ti IA,111'~ IM l!lt'
36 Pn\cnt r
~tlYHIQ ~ l,~111
ltnttnct : 'S!.l11g
~I C,iusr~ to
t ~p;md
4) S11ri11kltd with
~tars: Htr.
411 M~lts collt r·
llYt!y, r.y.
•8 Cau~t~ lu
llrtak
"> 1 l',,r\ ol lln\11
5l Rtlmtl!''
S~ Sllllf11 1ri111
ioAil~
'>7 r.111y 1.1lr
dt,VlC1•r~
',R Pral)hrl~
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k1!1gJ!01"
1>0 "'Uh'l •..
••• 1'" 2 W!'r
Ill ~how~ tltt
01 vrar~
f,) 0 11pt
bl> Low plact
&S Spanis.'1 tlltrr
&Cl S\~1 ·-!>1.~11
By Al Smith
By Dale Hale
. ,,
by Ernie Bushmiller
..-------~~ HI, SLUGGO---
WHAT 'S NEW'?
PEANUTS
THE PAINT
ON YOUR
BENCH
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Iv Charles M. Schulz
r7~7.':AT:-:A::600::T:-'\-i:::::l
M~ et.ANKET?
" 'i
, I
I
I'
'•
JUDGE PARKER
SHE POSTPONED
HER 1RlP UNl\L
MORNING' !>HE'S
SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE ON AN E16HT
ABBEY TOLD ME
THAT CAROLYN HAD
FLOWN 10 THE
COAST THIS
AFTERNOON.' O'CLOCK FLIGHT •• WH1(H
IS JUST /4. fEW HOURS
fROM NOW.'
MISS PEACH
HELLO,
5TUPIO!!
PERKINS
J ,,,,,..
"
CONGRATLILA1'la6 !!
DON'T .MST SfT THERE !
teeJ01c:.e! !!
YOU HAl/E A 8ASl<ET
oF rNr AND A
ClltTFICATE a>MINlio
('---;;=:i...,:!'Tl:> ')DU !
"
By Harold Le Dom:
IT SEEMS "THAl
HE LEAST YOU CAN
DO 15 ASK US l ~
'IOU JUST
!tEC.ENED
MV
ON~-MIL~IONTH
INSUL..T.
FOR A CUP OF
COFFEE!
ly Mell
:! !<NEW
IT HAD A
SP!GIAI...
RING
1'0 Ii-·
ly John Miles
Thiwscfay, MIY 11, 1972 DAILY '!LOT
DO
• • • ..
'• •
By Charles Barsotti ....-------__,,;
' ' , ....... :. ,.,r
I
A1EE1 \OU
/JP -nJE/<E '
(d:UVS! 1
iJ./IS 15
1ilE. ONL'/
WAV 10 ,/' F~V.' ( -~-:~r
· By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bollen
5"££5~~N!-
THE GIRLS
(:
\ 'l ,J.#1!.
I ' "& "";~ 5'11
"One 11lce thing about our club tours -you get to see 1 lot
of home s you're glad you don it have to clean."
,
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SC
----~ -~
OVER THE COUNTER
NASO Ll1t1nt1 lot Woclnetdly, May 10, 19n
--
COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOfl{ UST
lr4!W YOftlC fUfl n-,,.._.lfte -wtc. WI w,. ,.._ y.._ $frt(k llCMl'lll
~(111110 H,_ I.• l •d (I'll
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WHAT'S lnN-
OUTDOORS?
Of JIM NIEMIEC
•
j Sall water ana:ters are faring well on trips to the brlney
a«-p. Yellowtall, calico bau, barracuda, while tta basa and
• bonito are being caught In good numbera olr the SOutbland
~sUine.
Both the Inshore ktlp btda and lhe off.sho(_e islands are
producing good surface actkln wilh the berl atlll to come ac-
cording to skippers. The water i.s as cle11r as Jt has bttn ln a
number of years and the temperature well wJthin the JiJnita of
mi king_ this an oulstl.lndlng sea 90n,
• Party boat5 running out of Davey's Locker and Art's Land·
irtj: arc picking l:I P nice catches or bass and small barracuda
c:lose to shore, whlle the boats running to Catalina and San Cle-
men te Island are hooking ioto the large game fl.Sh found cur·
reJ)lly in the water.
" t~ls:hcnncn are encouraged to check with the landings to
g •• d(J>8.rture times and book reservations. Load.a are stW li&bt
d~ing the wctk but weeKenda are running heavy.
. . 't' ellowtall Spooh11 at Corona dos
Even though there are tremendout 1chool1 of yellowtaO at
tilt Coron.ado J1land1, anglers are not hiving a lot of 1ucce11 la
gettlnc them to take bait. Brttllng tcboolt of flab are all ovtT
-but onJy a few of the party boltt are lucky enou&b to be iD
tbe right 1pot.
Tbls wrtter rltbed aboard the charter bolt Seartlter numln&
out of Fl1berman'1 Landini thl1 p11t week ucl wlilluled one
of lbt belt 1 b o w I n 1 of yeUowt be bas seea la • nambtr of
year•. Even with a tank full of Spul•ll JUCkertl oar party
of angler• was only able to boat !S goldeataU1.
The rlPt combination wa,. very Important la gettb:lg the
flab to bite. Frank Lo Preite, 1klpper of die Seareber, reeom·
mends Z0.2S pound te1t line, a number 1/0 broait hook •ad a
rod with Jolt of back bone bat with t:ood •tip action (a Sabre
I~ foot Stroker rod or U1 equivalent).
LoPrute prtdlcl1 that this wW be oe of the bett yeUow·
tall se1soa1 In a number of year1 and Jt allO very optlmllUc
about a &ood clotMn run of albacore.
Charter Boats Talcfng Re•ervations
Even though It's going lo be about two months before the
lonlfln acuon beglna, anglers should already be In contact with
charter boats to reserve prime dates.
Two boats who have open dates during July and August are:
The FIJlh n Fool, skippered by Tom Durr (phone 673-091&.for pu-''"'i" loads up to 30) and the boat LltUe Rlchord aklppered
by Doug Harmon (phone -& which iJI limited to 1lx pu-
1enger-t1).
The Little Richard produced the biggest albacore last year,
a 4.2'1i pounder caught by Huntington Beach angler Tom Forbe!.
Warm Weatlaer Sparks Trout Aetlon
·Trout flthlna: along the Ea1tern Hlrb Sierra• ·111 picking
up •• warm weitber hu broug.bt tbe fldt Into 1 feedlnl mOod.
Crowley Lake 11 1Ull lltted at tbe bot 1pot, but the Jue Lake
loop 11 alto producing some nice catcbe1 of braglng lbe raJD.
bow and brook trout.
*All the streams and lake• at lower elevadom have beea
re1tocked with catchable bowt end tbe oaUook through MemorlaJ
l>ay weekend ,, aood.
BJJ Bear Lake wat hit with 1tronr winds earUer Wt week
which cut down oa angllng pressure. Boal• that were able to
scet out on the lake pleked ap tome trout to 1in pounds wbUe
lrnlllnR Eddie': Pope f'h1bbacks.
Shore fl!ihermtn did equally well on smaller trout a1ln1
TNT f I o a I i n It cheese bait and salmon egg11 fishing near the
dam and on the points. Bas1 a~tkin 11 still conddered very 1low
at BJ& Bear.
Large111011tl11 Renaafn In BldlllfJ ·
Wann water fishennen are hnvlhg :i rough time getting the
hlg bass to take bait, plugs or jigs atJthe lakes ar ound the
Southland . A few Junkers to 91,l pounds were caught out of the
popular San Diego lakes on Jive crawdads, bul for the most part
mn ss catches averaged less than 10 pounds ror any five fish
limit.
Orange Counl y anglers Bob Sheridan and Max King posted
!lmlt.s of bass at Vall Lake by using Lucky 13's cast In the coves
near the dam , the b i g g est fish on the stringer weighed 15
pounds .
A 91,~ pound channel catfish wos caught by another Orange
County rodsman . Babe 11ubert, while flshlng with cut mackerel
In Bayou Bay. Blueg ill and crappie are showing up in baskets
ns the game panflsh continue to hit dn worms, lieut and Lucky
Joe's in the brushy areas or the lake .
Irvine Lake is listed as being only fa ir to good with catches
being equally dci;tributcd between catfish. trout, bluegil and
boss.
A fe \v nlcc cra1>pic arc also being cl\ught but no limits or
big bln ckles are being checked in at the dock. As soon as the
water warms up a rcw degrees in the county's large~t public
IAk'!: the bass will start hitting !Urface plugs while going on to
Ulclr spawning nests.
·Women's Athletics
Olt l1' S•1tll'llt1IOC1
1.llUrta •••(It UI UI T11lll11
''"'IM lltlflll!r (L) !It!. Cow.on IT) Jl.J, ),11,
11·•· Cox (LI ct.I. No~kk tll ~-II. 11·1.
114. OYOt•~ Cll 1011 IO Et l\ I Tl 4 11, ~.11. 'Alt!Mn ILJ loll IO O~M.ovo Ill 6-Jl,
.,.11 , 7.J I. )'llte10<tli: Ill lo.I lo Kl,,rnond CTI f, ,,, f.11.
Ml nltr !LI d•I. M1r•111m (1) 11-1,
11·.l. .......
E.111nt-Oooc11ll {L) lost lo Swttn•r·
·Peep Sea
f'ish Report
l"•rrlck If ) !l4, ll·1S, l..J.
Covr,,oton·Feo !L l dd. PP11ttr11.W1l11'1 (Tl ll·U. 1$-11, )!,II.
lh1tkt·$low1kr IL ) C•f. C11lh·Kunlttl
{Tl 1S·1, O..J, lJ.f.
S!•ln·Sl•I" IL) 11111 to N1vl11-T1tum
IJl 1~15, lS-10. I·"· l<•w••~lanl·P•••1nt (ll 1011 to Ne!~on.Wtln11l11 !Tl l ·lS, l·l, 1·1J.
(O•t·F•• Ill 1011 to ll:ostn!wtt· O'COllM• (T) ll·IS, t-15.
l1l•11Cll flt) 01 C"ll MtM
ll11tl91
11rr1donllo nn 1ou to M11n1 !C l 2.11, ;. 11.
K. Hvm1n U!J loll to sw1rn (Cl 1•11,
0·11,
0. Hrrn1" iEJ dtl. Gr..,,. (Cl J-0. "·'·
..
Ti rri" !El doll. H!lt !Cl 11-IJ, 11·t,
R11ll! (E) Off. Hltto ICJ 11..J, 11.J.
ll:vtl! IE) dltf, ltwlt (() ll·IO, II ...
H•tc~ IE) dJf. Goodm•l'I ICI 11-0. 11·
Gtlldt nlj tEl Cltf. "°""' IC) 11.J, ,,,,,
!.
l'owlt IE) dlf, C1rr IC! 11·(, 11-1.
1..01or (El dtr. Ht "-t ll IC! 114 . 11•1. Rllt>l>lnt IE l dtl. 11"0t,.1t IC) 11.._ 11·
Arc1111et1 tEl '''· L•J•1111ue !Cl ll· 4, 11.J.
\lt n Horn IE) <lrf, fl•tl•r ICJ f-11. 11..1. :l-0,
O.UMt f
MOCldV flt ffi'h UIJ Otl, Slfll!ll·l Hcl-(CI IS.11, 14-lS, IS·l,
\lit1"•Latntd ti!! cltf, N11tt-••rbot1 IC ) t·IJ, 11·10, lJ-10.
ll:w1,,,W(IOd tEI Off. ll:lell1lh4ttio.t-t1tr IC\ IJ.h, l f.1 1.
Robt>rt-·V•n "'"'''''" (!) etf, W•o.-Tvbbt IC) 1$-tm, lf.la.
HtllOC:k··~ tl J IOI! fll ""1trt-
S11Cll<l !Cl 1·11. f·ll.
Wt ll .. ,Ht'llncltt (f l cltf, Gfml-
H,ndrltkton (() 1s.-, IS.1,.
Wlll 1fll .. l ltll (f l .,,, Mc<klrt1-H11!
(Cl 1>1S. 1).lf, lW. S~n<h\(L•tfll (1!) clti'. llr.1111'1'/'· G•ol•~ CC.I 10.1J, lf.1), IS.7,
(anlllll1-C•1tll le1 11!"1 clti'. ll:Mfo ldlf\Of"r (Cl J..IJ, lS-1, IS·1.
M•~ll,,.,-M1¥,,.,.h fE I !otl to Matt• "l1J1111t~ 1(1 It.IS. 1$-ll, 1f•IJ.
1l!oltl•l·Mll,.,.,. 111, 8-11oll:ttc1 fCI lt·lS. IS.S, 1!-t.
..
--
•
Yellowtail. Bit
Checking Out Area Briefs
OCC Banquets Set
Orange Coast College spring
athletes will be honored with a
series of banque t.. this month
in the college's student center.
The golr, teMis and swim·
ming teams will be laud ed
Tu esday, May 23 v.·hilt the
crew banquet i.s set for Thurs-
day, May 25. The diMt r
honoring the baseball and
track teams is scheduled for
Wednesday, May 31.
All three gel under way at
8:30. • Orange Coast College will be
the site of the Sunset 'League
teMis finals Monday. The courts will be usetl for the
events beginning at 3 p.m. • CORONA - Ninth grader
Ted CUmmings of Mission Vie-
jo High ..shot a 74 to win first
place in the Raney Invitational
goll tournament at Serfas
Country Club here recently
with more than 90 high school
freshman golfers participating
from all over Southern
California.
Cummings won by one
stroke as Mission Viejo finish.
ed second in the team com·
petition.
West Coast Relays scheduled
Friday and Satunlay I n
Fresno's Ratd ille Stadium.
Van Zljl will run In the lo-
vjtatlonal 1500 meter run aet
for 8:07 p.m. Saturday, He ran
this year's fastest 1500 meten
in the world la.st March,
3,37.9. At the recent Drake
Relays, the African toured the
800 meter race in 1:46.4.
Van Zijl's competiUoo will
come rrom Jere Van Dyk,
Club West, 3:37.9 in 1970 ; Jim
Crawford. Armed F o r c t s ,
3:43.0, this season; Bill Smart,
Uni versity of British Colum·
bia , 3:43.3 and Bill Scbabram,
Club West, 3:45.0.
Feurbach with the top throw
of the season (71).31h) ls
Trout Plant
LOS ANGELES -Big Rock
Creek, Crystal Lake, Hansen
Dam Lake, Jackson Lake ,
Legg Lake, Little Rock Creek,
Little Rock Reservoir, Pud·
dingstone Reservoir, S a n
Dimas Reservoir, San Gabriel
River East and West Forks.
ORANGE -TrB"buco Creek.
RIVERSIDE -Fu lmor
Lake, Hemet Lake.
threatening Randy Matson•s
-Id mark of 71·5\I.
Matson also hold> the WCR
record at 66-81h which seems .
in joopardy .
1971 W'CR champion with a
mark of 65-9, Bruce Wilhelm
will be on hand this year to do
battle with Feurbach.
others going against him
will be former Oregonian
Lachen Samsam who has a
best this year of 66-3: Doug
Lane, use, 64-11 1/t; Ricliard
1.farks, Pacific CC, 62-101,1::
and seven others near or bet·
ter than 60 fee t.
•
MESA. Ariz. -Orange
Coast YMCA's domination of
greco-roman w rt s t I i n g
tourneys continues rouowing
the contingent's second
straight championship.
Coach Frank Horpel 's cre\v
swept aside the opposition in
ihe Ariw.na State cham-
pionships recently with six
individual champions.
OAll Y Pll!lT ;::l7
Bue Gals
Nip GWC,
In Softball
Orange Coast Co l I eg e':;
women's softball team won its
first league game by marking
up an uneventful 5-2 victory
over visiti ng neighbors Golden
\Vest last \\'etk.
The Rustlers' pitcher. ]\tr!
Hermanson walked se\•en of
tbe victors in the firs t tv•o in·
nings, accounting for three of
the Pirates' five runs. Of the
10 hits of the game, all .except
for one double by Orange
Coast were singles.
G1ld1n Wttl fl rbl .. ' aw11 l b • • • • :lltJ'Mllt. fl ' • ' • ·Htrn\lfl-· D• 211 ' • ' •
LtlllJ'lf.', 3b ' • • • 81ctr10r, 11 ' ' ' ' T1n!t r. 2b ' ' • ' How1rf, ' ' ' ' ' Cort. '' ' ' • ' Oftltr, ct ' ' ' • {ot1W•V, p ' • ' ' Tot1!t: " ' • I
Or•ntt C1111 '" .. ' .. •bi
Zublll101n, 1b ' ' 0 ' Ktmcrer, cl • ' ' ' Forsdl(, *' ' • ' ' Polrlrtr, " ' ' ' ' f11k1r, !I ' ' • ' er111n14cirl, c, r ' ' • ' Frl1tc:I, p, c ' ' • ' Lult, 31> , • ' ' Hiiiman, rf ' • ' ' WMl1toiw. p ' • • ' To1111: " • • • Scert,., IMlntl R H <
GolCtn W11l 000 020 0-2 6 3
Or1no1 COo111I OJO 000 11-5 4 3 •
Curt Larson of Newport Bead) bagged three yellow-
tail while fishing aboard the Searcher out of Fish-
erman's Landing in San Diego recently with the
fish averaging better than 24 pounds. Yellowtail
fishing at the Coronado Islands is a hit or miss
sit1lation.
Also on the MV squad were
Mark Meara, Scott Reed, Jim
Farris and Paul Maloney. • Al Feurbaeh and Fanie Van
Zijl, two of the hottest current
competitors in the track and
Ueld world have entered the
SAN BERNARDINO -Big
Bear Lake, Green Valley
Lake, Gregory Lake, Jenks
Lake, Lytle Creek Middle and
North Forks. San Antonio
Creek. Santa Ana Ri ver, South
Fork Santa Ana River.
John Johnson (105), Moses
Chaves (114), Mike Burns
(123), Gus Bendeck (132 ),
Dave Marsing (168) and Jeff
Dutton (194) were first place
wiMers while Herb Crimp
(143) and Stewart Biddle (132)
plactd second .
The 88 points racked up by
Horpel's team is the h'ighest in
the tourney's history. ·
Prep Volleyball
v1,..l1"1 Huntlno ton Btlt h del. Westmln1ter,
1?-U. 16·1,, 1.S.lj. J11n •t V1n1tv
W•1lmln1ttr Cllf, H11n!ln1!on e11cl!, 7-15, 5-6. , ...
Swimming
Program
Expanding
The Newport-Irvine-Mesa
aquatics program is rapidly
expanding. but coaches Bill
Jewell and Les Cutler relate
there is still room for ad·
ditlonal members in age group
1wlmming circles.
_!;urrenUy the N!MA forc<s
have 110 3wJmmer1 in age
groups ranging from ~ lo 17·
18.
And they eX'peCt to compete
In the Orange County swtm
conference this summer with
the ro.meter pool at Newport
Harbor used as a home bast.
The · younger swimmers are
tutored by former Orange
-Coast YMCA coaches Pete_r
Kmeto and Dana Brainard
while Jewell and Cutler handle
the groups from 11 and up.
The club is c!rsponsored· by
the Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa recreation departments.
CUUtr reporl!I particular
success on the distaff level for
the Ill-II group.
"Our girls took six of nine
gold medals avallable at the
junior Olympics in At>rll at
Cypress College," he says.
Until the Newport facility ls
avallable, dally workou t
sessions are being held at
Newport's old pool (10 and
under from 4-5 and ~ p.m.),
and at Estancia (11 and over
from (H:t5),
Cost of the program to the
individual Is $10 per month
which Inclu des training and
raclllties. The fee is slightly
Jes.. with more than one
participant from a family.
Interested parties can co~
tact Jewell (646.()659) or
cutler (642-1132) for further
information.
A1·ea Spike
Summa1-ies
LIMITED TIME OllLY/
BELTED TIRE
FOR STRENGTH:
Tough polyester cord
construction
FOR ADDED STABILITY:
FOR SECURE HANDLING:
Wida 78 profile
FOR SURE TRACTION
AND LASTING WEAR:
Twin rayon cord balls Deep, Wide tread BELTED HT
Elackwarr size 1'78·13 plus
1ederal excise tax of
$1 .78 per tire and trade-In.
Blackwaft
Size
A78·13
E7S.14
F7S-14
G7S-1'4
G78·15
H7S.1 5
Refiular
Trade·ln
Prices
$23.10
28.55
30.20
33.10
33.90
3 7.15
' Federal
Stle Eltc:ise Price Tex
$17.18 $1.78
23.00 2.34
26.00 2.52
29.00 2.69
30.00 2.78
33.00 3.01
BRAKE RELINE U.S. CRAGER-MAGS
·e ,.,...w • .to.._.,, LINING & LABOR
40,000 MILE GUARANTEE
00
s;~~E 4 i $99
• 9••1lty •• , ....... "' .....
Speclol Lew Prlcn
CIUAIANTll!
$ 95
{ IX.) ~ISC
WW.
1117 T~• -""NIY btalf• linlllfl lntlallN 1n yo11r c:1r •re 1111r1ntet11 ftor .. ,.. mlltt wlltn nH In lltft«m1n1rcl1I PltMnltt (tr tWYk •.
lllOll .. lfte llnt1111 1111 1r wtlr HI ~urlnt !Mt fftlod, l'h•'I win
.. reitMcM N 1 ,,..rttfll N11t llUlllClll'lt on ml'""9. Llml!N
..... .,, 1r '"" ,.rf«fnlnt •rl9ln.I "rvkt, R ... Y•I" $JI.ti
FACTORY BLEMISH SALE
WHEEL WHEEL
BALANCE ALIGNMENT
514!:.:b ::. s5ss
ALL SIZES s . $12.50
560-15 A71-15 F Many ·Woy1 To Buy 700.13 078-13 0 n5.14 F71·14 WE . HONOR ALL 775-15 g•·15 R
825-24 G 8·14 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 825-15 G78·15
855-14 H78-14
t111I ·-
155-15 H78-15 F.E.T. $1.t7 TO $).01
INSTAllATIQN AYAIU.lll -
JONES TIRE SERVICE
2049 HARBOR ILYD. Cat BaJl
COSTA MESA
ACIC!P.JlllQM THJQ._DQll IQllHS "°~
Phones 646 ' 4421
540 4343
WI•
14•7
AIR SHOCKS
' DILCO &-
HI JACKIU
$34.50
l11tt1U11tlllll A¥illlll•lt
SHOCK SALE
INSTALLED
2 •11 """ ,Olt Ovty
• 1--
• '
•
Lag11••.a Beaela
EDITIQN N.Y. Stocks
•
VOL l>S, NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 TEN CENTS
'
'Sweeping' Review Law Up for Okay J une 7
By BARBARA KREIBICH
OI llM D.lllr Jtil9t 11111
A new ordinance imposing design
review,controls on all new structures in
Laguna Beach is scheduled for adoption
by the City Council June 7.
Only single-Camily residences and
duplexes will be exempt from the design
review procedure.
B~ause of the "sweeping'' nature of
the new law, the City Council voted to
Waste Tax
Replaced
In Laguna
By FREDERICK SCHOE~IHL
Of HM 1>111'1' ,.llot Stiff
/1 Despite strong objections by Councfl. 7 man Edward C. Lorr, the Laguna Beach
City Council Wednesday night adopted a
five-point plan which killed the waste
management tax and repJaced it with
simple service charges.
I .,...,
'
In a 3 to I spUt vote, with Lott dissen-
ting and Peter Ostrander abitnt, coun-
cilmen adopted the followiJW recom-
rnenclltlon by Cily Manager 'Lawrence
D. Rose :
-Abandon lbe cmcept of a total waste
management tax. Substitute service
charges for sewer service and garbage
collection, with periodic billinga to clearly
defi ne how much for each.
-Create a separate fund ror collected
revenues with accounts for solid waste
and liquid waste, so that it is clear how
the revenues are being spent.
-Revise the rate achedule so that each
user pays bis share and no mcn.
-Broaden lbe basis for a:emptionr
from the charges, so that no one will be
charged. for a sttvice they cannOt use.
-Create a committee of two city coun-
cilmen to work with the staff In drafUng
the necessary ordinances and rate
schedules and present them to the entire
city council for final action.
Lorr blasted the action "as the 1ame
cheap cop-cut as last August" during
negotiations over the 1'11·72 budget.
"'The crux of the whole matter is what
this should be part of the property lax,"
be said. The reason for this contention, said
Lorr, was "inequities" in the fee system
of billing.
The owner of a low-cost home, he
maintained. would pay comparatively
more under the waste management tu
than the owner of an expensive home.
''Those )east able to pay are carrying
the burden for sewer servke," Lorr told
fellow councilmen. He suggested coun-
cilmen Jay a special assessmenf to gain
the revenue which would be collectable
with properly ta1, such as done in Costa
Mesa. · Councilman Roy Holm argued that
persons paying for the service as part of
their property tax would. have a difficult
time receiving exemptions because of the
nature of the property tu: bills.
Lorr responded those with exemptions
would probably own undeveloped prop-
erties with low ·assessed valuaUons and
thus the tax would not be too stiU.
A disadvantage to 'the• 1Jlan recom ..
(S.. WASTE, Page I)
Welldter
MosUy sunny with some low
clouds and fog al night and. In
early morning. SllgbUy warm<r.
Lows 4>5>, bigbs upeded In the
mlcl-70s.
INSIDE TOD.\\'
MG1sive Jtderal lra!UpOr!a·
tlon funds encouragt tlw: auto-
mobil< at the ezp<m• of the
nalural and urban landlcap<, 4
spoketm(ln. sa111. ke •iorr,
Paoe 18.
..... -. ·-. ~...,.:--:
QI • G --.. --. C: m,..: .... -:: --,,
=...-·: --. _._. .. E..-....:: -. -. -----'
delay second reading and adoptiom of the
ordinance tor 30 days to_give-interested.
persons -notably developers. builders
and real es.late people -an opportunity
to examine the ordjnance and comment
on it before it become! effecti\'e.
Public hearings held by the planning
commission during prtparatlon of the
ordinance drew little reaction.
Copies ot'the law, which is presented as
an amendment to the city zoning ordi·
Mee, are available for inspection at the
city clerkls-office;----
· Subject to review by the ne\\'IY fonned
Design Re\'iew Board y,·ill be "all new
bullitings, st ructures and physical im·
provements and relocations. additions.
extensions and exterior changes to ex-
isting buildings."
Physical improvements and s i t e
developments s,ubject to design review
may include, but are not limited to , park·
••
ing__and loading-area!. drlvtways;-re-
taini.Pg walls, signs. fences, garbage or
trash enclosures . sidev.·alks nnd un-
derground utUUies:"
Ex-empt fronl re\'le\\f are single family
residences and duplexes in the R·l, R·2
and R·ll residential zones. interk>r
modificaUons of existing structures and
exterior alterations and a d di ti on s
determined by the dl~tor of planning to
be minor or incidental.
,
The 1'es1gn Re\ilt\V board. \\'hich \\'iii
exa utlne all plans :sub1nit1ed for per1nils,
"''ill~ 11n t xpanslan or the existing 1hree-
1nember Board of ZoninJ.: Actjuslntl'nl,
consisting of fh•e rnembt>rs to bf np.
pointed by the c.ity council.
The design revirw pr0<.'f'."SS. ns stt rur th
In the ord innnce rrcom1nt>nded hv th e
planning commission. is Intended "io en·
courage site and structn rul drv('){'lpn1('nt
which exemplifies the best in con·
•
lt'IH)Xlrllr}' anti proftssionnl design prac-
li~t'.S ••. r•w..'OUrn&e individu:il lden11ty
rur Sl}('l'lfil' u.~ts and ~lrttclurcs ••• t1r
~\lu rng1• :1 cllslincl con11nunily idt'nflly In
l'hnrlll"ll'r \\'ilh a viltllJ.ti' 11.t1nosph1!rt• .••
c•nhnnt•1• pr11perly \•nlues , • , rt'.'lµt't'l rn--
\'in1nnH•n1 nt qun\llirs ... i\nd 111111inuzc
s.lt'f'SS resulllt1~ fron1 u 11 p I 111111 t• d ,
nnrelnt<'d :ind poorly d c $ I ~ n' ,,
develt1p1nents. ·~
e1ze Ul
'7' Cleared
Of Contempt
CHICAGO (UPI) - A U.S. ap-
peals court today overturned ain-
tempt of court convictions of the
"Chicago Seven" defendants, their
two attorneys and a Black Panther
party leader, imposed at their trial
on charges of inciting riots at the
Democratic National Convention.
Three judges of the U.S. 7th
Circuit Court or Appeals. voted
unanimously to overturn the con-
tempt sentences imposed at the
•~month trial by U.S. District
Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman.
Hoffman imposed the contempt
sentencl'!S for the behavior of the
defendants, attorneys W i 11 i • m
.Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass,
and Black Panther leader Bobby
Seale.
Truck Strikes
Cyclist Aiming
For Olympics
A Laguna Beach bicyclist, struck by a
truck while training for the Olympics, re-
mains in critical condition today al South
Coast Community Hospital as friends
continue efforts to locate his brother with
news of the tragedy.
James Richard Madden, 281 of 486 Bent
St., II hovering on the brink of death In
the intensive care unit of the hospital
with ·massive head injuries and a broken
leg.
He has been unresponsive to medical
care sinee the Monday afternoon ac-
cident, a hospital spokeswoman "said to--
day.
His employer Jim Busby, or Laguna
Beach Cyclery Ltd., has been attempting
to locate b!J brother Brian Madden for
the past three daya with no luck.
"I'm certain he (Brian Madden) is in
the area somewhere," Busby said this
morning, urging anyone knowing his
whereabouts to contact the hospital.
Busby desalbed James Madden as a
"very promising" young cyclist who had
been riding up to eighty mllea a day
training for the upcoming Olympics .. A
Marine Corp veteran, Madden has v.'On
numerous medals in cycling competition,
Busby said.
He was pedaling tbrougb the El Morro
curve on Coast Highway north of Laguna
Beach Monday when stl'\lck by a truck
driven by Wayne Anderson, 38, of 2350
Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. Busby had
loaned him the racing cycle he was
rkiing.
"I felt he bad potential," Busby said,
0 so I gave him a small job at the shop
and loaned him the bike. Now; he real ly
needs aomebody to back hlm up."
Madden's parents have been contacted
in Littleton, Colorado, but have not yet
come to California because of a family
illness.
Planners
Will Study
S.Laguna
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of Ille Diiiy ,.llet SI.ti
Following a well-attended public hear-
ing at Aliso Elementary School, Orange
County planning commissioners Wednes--
day voted to continue study ·of two
propased general plans for South Laguna.
The orderly hearing, attended by some
400 persons, was in sharp contrast to the.
angry, heated debate at previous
meetings where the. two plans were
diJcuaaed.
One plan, prepared by residents under
the South Laguna Civic Association, calls
for some SQ of the Pl acres or hillsides
. above the unincorp:>rated community to
be developed.
A second plan, done by a professional
firm at the behest of the 62 persons own-
ing the 800 acns, would allow nearly 50
percent of UM! land for development.
Besides people involved with the
preparation of either pla;1, only five
persons spoke at the bearing, all in silp-
port of the Civic Association proposal.
Dr. John F. Helser, of 311124 Third SI ..
presented the commission with petitions
signed by 1,168 residents supporting the
Civic Association plan. In addition, the
plan received the backing of the county
Citizen's Direction Finding Coinmlttee,
the League of Women Voters, the Laguna
Beach Citizens' Town Planning Associa·
tion and the city of Laguna Beach.
Jiowever, two experts retained by the
landowners took issue with seismic and
environmental conclusions drawn In the
resident prepared plan, both on the
grounds of inadequate research.
Geologl&t Beach Leighton, a professor
at Whittler College, claimed that only
further study could determine If any of
the earthquake fault.s lacing the hllls
were indeed active.
"I feel the seismic element has not
been properly defined," Leighton told the
commission. He said an "active" fault is
defined as one that contains offset
material J0,000 years old or younger.
He estimated most of the faults in the
South Laguna area had not been active
for the past 200,(1()() years, but added that
''trenching" studies would have l-0 be
done to draw reUable conclusions.
Trenching is done by d.ig~ing down 10
to 20 feet in a line perpendicular to the
fault, he. said, and seeing if the bedrock
bu been active.
GeologiJt Fred Pratley, who prepared
seismicity reports for the Civic Associa-
tion plan, said today he agreed with
Leighton that further study should be
undertaken. Pratley noted that tbe "whole purpose
of the General Plan" was to show that
development projects should not be
rushed into without careful study of the
consequences.
'''lllere are enough goologlcal hazards
exposed_ to me to warrant further study,"
(S.. HEARING, P111< I)
Park Projeet
tagunans who would lllu! to help dress
up the Main Beach Patt mu fer ttm'l.mer
will he able to contribute plants '(in con·
tainera) and energy (anllmlted I in a
project jolnt)y •J>OlllORd by the Volunteer
Post and the clt7 -~tnt. Plans for the -port project were
announced following a meellng attended
by Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd, Pam
6uperinlftldeat Oyde Sweei...., Volunt..r
p.-cllnctor Lyn Dllvls and Beth Leeds, ...... im111 _, .. the Poll
n ... ~ tut ....... lltli bis
ICall-be ji J II Ille port 11117 II
to cw-IM "")Id, lot whicll ""*""' .... -1o .-11iu1e Jllmls, -----
All plants shoWd be In portabl• con·
talriers in which they will remain during
the 1UJJ1mer to become actlimatized
before being p<rmanenUy Installed dur·
In« conslructlOfl of the park in fall .
A Ust of plants proposed for the park
wlll be poated J'r!doy at the main
lifeguard t ...... 111<1 outside the Volunteer
Post, :m Fortst Att.
A request Ior prdtn furn iture, In·
duded In a 0,.. dlstribul<d by the
Vohml«r Pclll earlier this week should
be ell ..... J..i. JI ..... Jllled,
p,... riMni lo make donatlolfs for
tM -(mt or .sl"i further Jn.
formllloa -aill lllsl Lads at the Y......_ ........... sweetaerat
dlJ W, •IDL
'
El Jfforro Tie•Df/e
Deborah Gairdner, 10 and Chase Christopher, 12, prepare a lie·
dye project for the El Morro May Fair Salurday from 10:30 a,m.
to 3:30 p.m. The ecology-<>riented lair Includes a pollution analysis
booth, book sale and other exhibits. Profits go to the El Morro Ji·
brary.
Entries Accepted For Ball Teams
Team entries for summer softball
rbagues are being accepted by the
Laguna Beach Recrea tion Department.
Managers of prospective fast pitch
teams are asked to altend a meeting at
7: 30 p.m. Tuesday In the Recreati on
Building, 175 N. Coast Highway, The a.
inch fut pitch league will begin its sum·
mer schedule June 20 with Tuesday even·
Ing games at the high school field.
Games for the 16-lnch slow piteh league
will be held on Thursday evenlng11 begin·
ning June 22 and a meeting of managers
will be scheduled at a later dale.
Bolh leagues are limited to local arta
playen1. Further Information can be ob-
tained at the Re<:reaUon Departmtnt,
494-1124, Ext. 47.
Wat Fo es
Also Battle
Riot Police
Ry Tbe A1!oclat.ed rre11
Antl y,•nr protesters blockaded tralna,
bflttled riot police and held on to two
c1unpus bulldlnga during the night U
de1norL\traUOn1 agalMt stepped-up Viel•
niun war acUvJty continued throuahoU'
Ollllomlo.
Some 80 students who spent the nlabt.1
barricaded In the UCLA ndmlnl s,ratlon
bulldlnR. Murphy Holl, lefl pcnce!Ull~
rifl er the gathering was dtcla an
unlnw(ul assembly today.
A spokesman for the campus, which
has 28,000 1tudtnll, said the first floor
aren the prote1ten occupied received on·
ly minor damage. , At.use about lO 1tudent1 remained to-
~ay from a group of 200 who broke n wl°"
(low ftnd entered the ROTC building late
'(ednesday.
No cla11t1 ware tclltduled for the
buUdlng today and a university
apokesman 11ld the group·would prollAhly
be allowed to remain Jf thtre were no
vond allsm.
For a att0nd atralghl n I g h l •
demonstrators tried to burn down a bank
bra nch near UC Sant11 Barbura.
Th i_. morning they slowed down tt11!fle
on U.S. 101 for obout 12 miles from Snnl.a
Barbara to Goleln by driving cnra at "
snaU'11 pact ond _by step11Jng in lront CJf
cars, The hiJ(hway IMllroJ rerouted car~
around an lntcr.,ectlnn Lhnt became bol·
tlenecked in Santn llnrbarn.
Offlctrs were arresting the youth J1nd
Jmpaundlng their cn r!I.
At Davis, site or another University of
California campus, 150 lo 200 prote:iter11
spent most of the night slttlng on the
Southern Pacific tracks, causing five
trains to be rerouted through Stockton,
Davis police sold they ordered the
group to disperse nroun<l dnwn and itll
but illr did. the Hix were hooktod for tn•
vestlgatlon or follur e to disperse .
At McClelkln Air f'orce Dase In
Sacramento, some 30-40 demon&trators
slowed mornlnR tra ffic Into the hu.se by
picketing the three ma in gates and by
sta lling two vans in the 1naln road
feeding the gatell.
The vans were quickly 1noved by lht
hig hway patrol nnd 11 b:l Me !'lpokl!llman
said traff ic was 1oovlng smoothly.
lie !aid the dcn1on.,trators dispersed
about 9 a.m.
Sentrle.• al.lo checked Individual Iden-
tifications at the gate Instead or waving
through c.r1 bearing hue decal.I. The
(See PROTESTS, Pqe II
UCI Group •oJoeks' Port
Pro t;est at Long Beach, Harbor Said 'Sym.bolic'
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI tM o.11'1' ,.+If! JJlff •
A hair doz.en peace demonstrater1 from
UC Irvine bra ved the chill waters of Long
Beach Harbor this morning in a symbolic
peace blockade of the harbor.
The notnta or makeshift floal.s led by •
two-man kayak took to the wat.tr off
Pierpoint Landing d"plte warnings of
possible arrest from the Long Beach
Police Department. •
Led by senior Mark Si.rilUlky, the
group, known as the lrvlne Tribe , said
the blockade Is a protest against Presl·
dent Nixon's new Vietnam ..-.·ar pollcy.
"We're doing this In response to the
mining of Vietnamese harbors," 1akf
tribe mcn1ber Jiii McLellan, 19. "You've
got to remember the Vietnamese ha ve
nevtr bombed us and blockaded our
harbora. The U.S. ts r .. lly the •&·
~.·· -Four tribe m•mber• rode their float
conotruc:ted of large lnllertubet wttb a
plywood platlorm Into the harbor at
about JO: Ii a.m. ID a JutD• .attempt to
halt a passing Navy minesweeper. 'J'.he
Nava l ship atetrcd around the protesters
with little effo rt.
In addillon to the blockade lhe pro-
teater11 also to11sed balloons into the water
to 1ymbollze the mining of the harbor.
Before launching the flotilla, Slrlnsky
11 ld he had discussed lhe blockade wllh
the Cout Guard and the ll1rbor Patrol.
"The Coal! Ouard told u1 that as long 11
we don't obsb'uct traffic they'll le1ve us
alone," he uld. A Coast Guard launch
atDod by throughout the blockade.
Sirl.,ky acknowledged ·that the
blocbde 11 a symbolic one but nol<d "if
the Navy do6 come through we will do
our best to block them. I don't know bow
long we'll be In the water today."
Sh>rtly belore launching, Slrlnaky wu
1dv1Bed by an unldtntlfled l.<>ng Beach
Pollu lltplrtmen\ officer that launchln«
the flot Ula Into the half mlle wide channel
cnnstltuted a viol1tlon or a Lona ll<Kh
municipal ordlna.nct.
Advised that lhl Loo& Boch dty a~
tomey wn11 on hl1 way to the landing to
di.acus1 the matter, the croup membtra
first decided to wait for the attomey'a ar·
rlvol, bul changed their mlndJ and
la unched their floats when they 1aw th1
mlneswe~per approachln£.
Asked If Me was atrald ahe would get
Jcnocked into the w1ter Miu A1cl.tllan
u id Me was not.
"t Just feel I have to make my stand. A
k>I of people havo boon kllltd ond If I get
wtt that'• really no big thlng."
ft1eanwhllt, back on campus, the
Tribe's bomb cr1ter dug In a n
unlandscaptd area near M'tsa Court
dorms stood empty as anothu puceful
prolett agalntl lhe war In Soothtast A.Ila.
The fi•e·foot deep and 20-foot wide hol e
ha• nol been oppootd by UCI ad-
m!nlstnton wl>o aald lhey view It II •
work of "art"""
Tribe memben have vowed lo 11..,
diuJ~ the bomb n1~r to cornmantai.
the ellect ol cooUnued llomblnc tf Vitl-
n1m.
•
I . . J DAILY PILOT LB
Dana Man
Sues Bank
For Losses
A Dana Point man sued the United
Call fornla Bank for SJf0,000 Tuesday in
the first or what Is expectl'<l tc ~ a fiood
ol lawault& stcmmin1t from loHsea tuf-
ftr«l ln the break·ln r;1x weeks ago at the
b4f!k'1 Monarch Bay branch.
George F, Betta chargt! the bank with
ntgllgence anti the use of o faulty burglar
alirm system that led to the theft of
--$40;000 !Jfmunlclpal bonds held tn his sale
depoelt box. lie flled the action in Orange
COunty Superior court.
Sheriff's officers have estimated the
Jou at the bank to be between $2 million
ond $$million.
Nixon Assault
On Press Seen
WASlllNGTON (AP) -'!be Nil·
Oii Admlnlltrltloa ~ ludlns I
J0vermneat auault on p 1 I I I
freedom thal 1oe1 fer ~
ulOphbtlca~ news management,
calculated deception or publlc rela-
tions Oackery," Rep. William S.
Moorhead (fl.Pa.) said today.
"Jt involves govern me pt a I
censorship, intimidation, the use or
naked legal power t o atop the
lewspaper presses, srand jury har·
usment, legal action aaainst
legislators and publlahers, and
)fhtr, less direct methods cf at·
ack,'' he added.~
Man Whose Car
Fell On Him
Not Hµrt Badly
El Toro Jet
Crashes;
TwoD~d
A photo-rtt0Mai11ence jet from El
Toro Marine C.Orps Air Station crashed
on takeoff Wednesday at Fallon, Nev.,
killing the pilot and radar officer, who
succumbed later at a Reno ho.lpllal.
Cause of the accident at 11:05 a.m. 11
the RFtB Phantom left the Naval Air SI•·
tion on a training flight Js now under jn-
vesllf!:ation. .
Radar Officer 1st U. David W. Asbury,
24, of lli.331 McFadden Ave., Tustin,
ejected seconds before the crash but suf·
fered multiple lnjuriea when be-hit the
ground.
The pilot . 1st Lt. Frederick A. McClen-
don, 24, of Odessa, Tex., was killed in·
stantly. ·
A helicopter flew Lt. Asbury to Reno
for intensive hospital care but it was loo
late. ' , Burglara forced their wJy into the
vauU during the weekend or March 28
, alt.tr boring a .hole Jn the roof of the
building.
Investigators have stated that they
believe the thieves spent several days on
the roof of lhe bank before finally gaining
entry 1nto the vault area.
Bett.! aaya their haul Included his
holdings of Moultcn·Nlguel Water District
bonds, Oran ge County Sanltatlon District
. bonds, Los Angeles Municipal Airport
bonds and Santa Croz Waler Revenue
bonds.
A Laguna Hills man whole car literally
fell on top of him In a spectacular ac·
cident shortly before midnight Wed.nea-
day was released from hospital early
today when doctors"found he had 1urviv·
ed with only minor bruises and abrasions'.
No immediate indication of what cal.Lied
the Marine Composite RecoonaiuanCe
Squadron Three aircraft to crash, ac·
cording to naval air station offjcials.
The unit ill based at El Toro but had
been deployed to Fallon for about two
week s of advanced tactical training.
Marine C.Orps officials said Lt. Asbury,
who died late Wednesday, is aurvlved by
his wife Janette, while Lt. McClendon
leaves his pattnt1 in Texas .
Betts' lawyer 1ald Tuesday that he is
V."Orking on !Urther lnwsults authorized by
other users of the bank's safe deposit
facil ities.
Board Approves
Birth Counsel
For Teen Girls
Ovr:r strong objections to ~Ible gov·
el'nm~R_rescripllon or birth control pills
for ~ glrl11, the Orange County
Board or Supervlaora Tuesday approved
cOritJnuing a free family planning service.
The birth control counseling -a volwr
tary offer -!s required by 1 new state
Jaw, leaving superviaors no choice.
Welfare Director Granville Peoplts
sald hls peoj>le have been providing the
service, 1peclflcally a1med at current,
Jonner or potential welfare reclpienta of
child·bearlng. age.
State-mandated birth control advice
.. lro(O People&' olaf[ and tho county
th departmen~ which will be !Inane·
by the stat., with an'addil!Onal ltl,llOO
dtle the county.
"For what we have already been
doing," Peoples explained. \
Hea\Ul Department offici1ls now ')f[tr'
f~mlly planning aid throu1h clinics fOf
,.Pmen 15 to 44, ebout 30 percent el •m are welfare recipients.
.Peoples emphasized the information ii
1upplied only upon request.
Charging that the government shouldn't
be involved In birth control planning,
Supervisor Ralph Clark vigorously op-
~the move.
-'••1 '1ionder if the government will pro.
vide the ' PIU to 15-year-old girls wlthout
parental coment," he remarked.
"Rather, we should do things to im-
pcove the economy and provide more
j<\bs," he said.
Supervisor David Baker noted the
county hn1 no choice but to comply,
although Supervisor Robert Batun joined
Clark's opposition.
The vote passed 3 lo 2, with Supervisor
William Phillips and Board Chairman
Ronald Caspers siding with Baker.
450th Gate Suicide
,SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The 450th
kpown suicide victim in a leap from the
Golden Gate Bridge was Jdentilied
Wednesday as r.tarcclla Aragon, 19, of
Jo)ir!ax. A bridge painter saw her jump
from the span l\fonday aftttnoon. and the
Coast Guard recovered her body 40
nainutes later.
OIAN•I COAST U
DAILY PILOT
TJle Orlntt Cottt MILY l'jLOT, wllh WP!ldl
Is combJ!Mtl lP>t" Ntwt<Pr" .. Is p!,lbl!~ by
fl'I• Or•• Co.it P11llll11'11nf CDm!Mny • .s..,..
rer" .cin1ons .,, pUblW'lfi', MOl'ld•Y 9'1""191\
f1l61y, for Clllll• Mt11, NfWSl&f'I IMcft.
Hu"llllO!ofl a1acll/F01.1n!llA Vtltry, L111,111e
8e~cll, lr~rn1/S1ckt1...,.ck •nd Sllfl (ltl'l'letll1}
I $an Ju111 c .111111•1f'Hl. A 1Jn1I• rtouklfl1I
' fdl!IOI! ,, publl1hW Sa1v.v1y1 ""' Sul'ld•YI·
TM prln(lptl publl1hlftG Pltnl 11 al llll Wnl
tar $!rtct, Cot!• Mftl , C•lllOrnl1, ntM.
Robert N. Wied
l'rbldtnt •rid 'vllllllw'
J•clr R. C11rl1.,
VI<• Prllld.,t Incl Citoiw•I Mfllftlr,
Tho""'' K,,,11 . ., ..
,. The"''' A. M.r,hi11• ,.,,.,...Int I: ...
Clwl•s H. l••• ~1ch1nl '· Nill Aulltatlt Mllllllflrif IEdlNn
'--~
222 Fore1t "'''""'
M1!Jf., A4 .. r•••t ,.0. ha 666, 92612 ,.,__
CMll Meu: D Wnt ..... Str.lt ··~ l"Mdl: »» lftwl*1 k.rtw11'f Hllfll 11111 kfftl: INS 1 .. t11 ltoviht,..
Hn C ~ JOJ Nol'lll 11 tl!ftlno .i .. 1
Police said driver Frank Archer, 28, of
23152 San Dona, Wa! eastbound on
Laguna Canyon Road when his vehicle
left the road on the Big Bend curve and
"climbed " a guy wire supporting a utility
pole .
The CM struck the pole 12 feet above
the ground. Archer was ejected and the
car landed squarely on top of him, ac-
cording to police.
Sgt. Vic Sapn and o!!k:er Rick KoWn.
aided by bylllnden, lilted the vehlcle off
the driver and summoned an ambulance
to ru1h him to South Coast Community
H03pltal. -
When a thorough eu.minatlon, in-
cluding X·rays, revealed no serious irr
juries, Archer wu permitted to return
home, a hospital l'))Okesmaa sald this
mom.Ing.
A side effect of. the craslf was lent·
'J)Ol'ary d!JruPtion of television rtc'eption
in parta of the city aa a result of damage
to the TV cable carried on the ut!Uty
pole.
Front Page I
PROTESTS ..•
move apparently w11 aimed 1t preven-
ting any protester• from getting into the
base.
In Berl<~ey, police ducking a barrqe
of rocks used tear gas to disperse
rlemonstr ra near the UC campus and
to clear 1500 . penons from the former
People'• Park area.
PoUce said 44 perl()ns were arretted
Wfdnesday, bringing tbe three-<lay total
to 74. Officers called it "the worst riot tn
two years."
A majority of the "tlmated 2,llOO
rioters were "street people and others
from outside the city," offlceni said Only
J,000 came from the unlver!!lity 's 1tudent
enrollment or 28,000, they said.
Police used a heUcopter to spot crowds
and a jeep that sprayed formidable
clouds of tear gas from both sides. Street
fighting continued intermittently unW 1
this morning.
The Berkeley Free Clinic said 20
demonstrators were treated, mostly for
injuries resulting from police antlriot
weapons. One police officer reported a
minor injury from a thrown rock.
Jn Sacramento, 150 an ti war
demonstrators ranged through the state
Capitol; scuflling with police, smashJng
plaster walls and hooting and chanting.
(See story on page 5),
Jn the student community of Isla Vista,
adjacent to UC Santa B a r b a r a ,
demonstrators tried to push a burning
trash container through the door of the
loca l Bank of America branch. A similar
attempt was made Tuesday night.
TI1e door held and an outside sprinkler
put out the names. The branch was
rebuilt after being gutted by rioters in
1970.
Police used tear gas to disperse 1,500
persons hurling rocks and bottles in the
boarded-up Isla Vista business d!Jtrlct.
Five persons were arrested, authoriUu
said.
From Pagel
HEARING •..
he said, noting the presence of numerous
slide areas in the hills and ol 1everal vial·
ble cracks in the earth.
Environmental aclentlst Dr. Jotm. Price
alao disagreed with llndlni• of Civic
Auoclation pl8rulerll.
•IJ don't like either or the two plans,''
Dr. Price said, also referring to the land·
owners' propoeal. "I feel there bu been
too much emotionalism, as far u the
scientific aspects of ecology are con·
cemed, on both aides."
The oclent!Jt said their had u yet been
no inventory of wildlife in the hllb and
only the beginnings of a vegelaUon in-
ventory.
Asked by Commissioner Arnold Forde
if he felt the are.a was significant enough
to hold off OD any development pending
further analysis, Dr. Price said it waa.
"U all the areu in the workl were
rated on a scale from zero to 10, from
garbage dumps to heaven, tbi1 area
would be high on the scale," Dr. Price
told Frode. "It deserves much more at-
tention ecologically lbu It has been
given." ""
Dr. Price said he is presenUy engaged
In an intensive study under a contract
with the landownerf' group.
Attorney· Rodger Howell, repreaentlng
the landowners, f.old connil$onets t.fiat
the Civic Auoclation plan lacks a housing
element as required by ,1tate Jaw !or
general plans.
The commission agreed to take both
plans under submission for further study
after a motion by Forde to adopt the
Civic Atsoctation plan failed for lack
of a second. .
Commissioner Dan Foley said further
environmental studies should be un-
dertaken prior to any approval and added
' that a meam must also be found to ac-
quire the land ii it is decided it should not
be developed. Landowner estimates put
the value of the 800 hillside acrea at
about ~ million.
Winner-take-all
Primary Upheld
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The winner·
take-ell provision of Ca 1 i f o r n I a ' g
presidential primary Jaw has been af.
firmed by the State Supreme Court.
The result of the court's Wednesday nc·
tion is that winners in the Democratic
and Republican primary races June 6 will
go to their national conventions with all
the state's delegate votes.
Californ ia will have 271 of the
Democratic convention's 1,509 delegates
votes required to nominate. The state's
96-vote Republican delegation will be a
significant fraction In the 674 votes re-
quired in the GOP national convention.
Calilornia is the la.st large st.ate with a
Winntr·takNll primary.
More County Funds ,,.
To Beaches Proposed
Orange County management or all
nonstate owned be.aches surfaced as one
alternative · to continued county
assl!tance lo local lil<guard agencies
during a m .. ung Tue.day of the Harbor
D!Jtrlct and Park.s Department Com-
ml&slon.
"The beadles are regional In nolure -
lbe burden u wtll u the prlvllege !lei
with the county," Martin Un.b, aim-
mbslon chairman, said.
"Is everyone just side-stepping this!"
Usab asktd. This is wh.at Los Angeles has
done with beaches thett, bt aald.
cfarhoring for increased asslstanct,
Robert Yablonski, ad m 1 n i al rat Ive
servkel officer, said .
Slall recommenclatlona for lncreued
wlstance took four farms :
-A total phuHut of the uslstance
program, the r1tlonal1 belni that the
...,..tlon Jl'Olflll\ should be ..U·sup-
portlng. This "u an unlikely alternaUve,
Ylblonskt said.
-COnUnue uaistance at current level
with cost of Uvlng increases at one to two
year periods.
-Allocation of asa!Jtanct !Uncls on the
basis of beach linear feet or beach at·
lenclance.
• , ........ f7141 64Jo4JJ1
C-A-MM'71
Llt ... ._. All '"'*' a•1 • T1 ... lsns 4H·f4U
~I, lt~ Ol'tnff CM1f ,..,,_.,.
Cl!rlpilflf• No -'"'"'-"'11111'9""'"'-.,..ii.i.,1 Nl1W _. ,......,_l~lt llerllll
The county management of beoches
was one alttrnatlve put forward fo the
continued program of district supper! of
· Incorporated area U!<g11ard ...-vice.
CUrrenUy, the counly district do!" 001
$114,CIOO hi varying amounll to the c!Ues
of Seal 8tach, Hunllngton Beach,
Newport Beach,. Lqune Bucll 11111 11an
auneni. lo ••!Jt wtth lll......,i cooto.
-Gradually Jliil,. oul • II n a n c I a I
wlstance to lht Uleguard Mrvicu •nd
phaoe In usllUnce -hi ·city cltvtlo~ or beach recnallon such u par
structures and coi>ceu!Olll wlllch c
help cltlel Pt:1 lhlir ciwn -... Ibo IUetIUlfd IOlvicol.
'"'" -~ ., ... , ttlllCltl ,... """"" .. ~-...... . ..... ._,....._.c.tl ___
~i.. -...a... ., qn)W ....
"""""'' "' ...... lt,11L ---"· ........ .., ........... ,,...,.,,
.I
'lbil IJiure 1iu "'"'lnod "-> fer lour lo five :ioan and dlle& llan boon •
'!be •tall report "" aa1llMCe wlD be -to the 0....,. o.mt,r Board ., .aipervi.n 11111 mcinth.
'Several' Ships Sail
U.S. Activates Mines off Viet Harbor3
SAIGON (AP) -Sevtral freighters, in·
chadln1 at 1eut ooe under a Soviet Oag,
left Haiphong harbor before the deadline
set by President Nixon for safe passage
through the mined entrance, the U.S. 7th
Fleet announced today.
bad no reports of any renewed heavy alr
strikes In the immediate Hanoi area to-
day, a!Utough raids were continuing In
other parts of North Vietnam.
The U.S. C.Ommand had anoounced
heavy raids ln the Hanoi-Haiphong
military complex on Wednesday. The
command announcement 1aid 10 MIGs
were shot down and l.hree American
planes Jost in \Vedneadsy's rakls.
The intense U.S. alr and naval ~m·
bardment continued against n:iUll~rf
targets in North Vietnam for the. third
successive day. The 7tb Flett said the
most polverful cruiser-destroyer force as-
sembled in the western Pacific since
World War II was ranging up and do~l'n
coast hitting within four milts of
Haiphong.
The mines dropped by U.S. planes
Tuesday across lhe entrance to Haiphong
and si1 other North Vietnamese ports
armed themselves at 7 p.m. Saigon time
-4 a.m. (PDT). They can be upected lo
explode when sWps pass over or near
them .
The 7th Fleet announcement was the
first olficial report of any ships leaving
ltaiphong since &esident Nixon an-
nounced two days ago tbet all North Viet·
namese ports were being mined as part
of the U.S. effort to bait the Communist
offensive in South Vietnam.
3-year Moratorium
Committee Backs Delay
Defense Secretary Melvin R, Laird told
a news conference in Washington
Wednesday that at least one Soviet ship
heading for Haiphong changed ~urse and
oUlers may have done the same. &ut he
made no mention of the departure of any or the 36 ships reported in Haiphong
when the harbor entrance was mined.
On Coast Freeway Area
Military spokesmen said 'rl of these
ships were from Communist nations, in·
eluding 16 from the Soviet Union, 5 from
China, 3 from CUba, 2 from East
Germany and 1 from Poland. -Four of lhe
other ships were British arid five were
from Somnlla.
Meanu•hile, North Vietnam claimed
U.S. planes attacked Hanoi anew this
afternoon and three American planes
were shot down and "many" pilots cap-
tured .
The U.S. Command said it would have
no comment on the Radio Hanoi Broad·
cast, a long·standing policy.
U.S. informants .said, however, they
From Pagel
WASTE •..
mended by Lorr, Rose told the council, is
that se\ver service charges placed on the
property tax bill do not meet government
requirements when a city is being con-
sidered for grants to improve treatment
facilities.
"They want user service charges, not
property tax funding. Some grants have
been rejected because the cities were still
funding sewer service out of the ad
valorem lax," said Rose.
This could have an adverse effect on
Laguna, said Rose, since the city is seek·
Ing a $191 ,000 grant from t be
Environmental Protection Agency to im·
prove the · vintage 1930 wa'ste treatment
planL . , ·
In approving the Ro s e recom·
mendation, Mayor Richard G.oldberg ap-
pointed Vice Mayor Charlton Boyd and
councilmen Peter Ostrander, absent !tom
the meeting to work with the staff on
preparing a final recommendation.
Boyd commented that the committee
would "carerully consider the objections
of Mr. Lorr" In presenting Its final prod·
uct.
The AMembly Ways and Means Com·
mittee has supported a three-year
moratorium on construction or the
Pacific Coast Freeway through Hun-
tington Beach and Seal Beach.
Committ~ members voted I 2 . O
Wednesday for a bill sponsored by
Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun-
tington Beach) which delays construction
of the freeway while the area's
transportation needs are studied.
Burke's bill establishes a Coastal Cor·
ridor Review Board -backed by $100,000
in state funds -which will study possible
alternatives to the coast freeway as it is
now planned from the Orange-Los
Angeles County line to the Santa Ana
River.
A spokesman for Burke's Sacramento
office said the bill will probably be on the
Assembly floor next Tuesday.
The city of Newport Beach baa or-
ficiaUy opposed Burke's biU for fear it
will clash with the freeway bill sponsored
by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·
Newport Beach).
Badham's bill simply asks that the
Newport Beach leg of the controversial
free¥lay be dropped altogether. His bill
passed the Assembly-recently on a 61·1
(Burke was the lone dissenter) vote.
Newport Beach officiaJs are afraid
Burke's bill might be amended to include
their city. They don't want tfie freeway
studied, they want it dropped .
Huntington Beach officially supports
the Burke proposal. though aome coun·
cilmen have stated they are now opposed
to the coast freeway.
The entire coastal freeway situation
was tossed into murky waters in 1970,
when Newport Beach residents turned out
in heavy numbers to vote 2-1 forbidding
their city to sign 1 freeway agreement
with the sta14 \
In 1971, the city of Long,Beach went on
record against the coast freeway along
with other beach cities ln Los Angeles
County. Officials at the U.S. Naval
Weapons Station, Seal Beach aJso an·
nounced they did not want the freeway
crossing their land.
Congressman Craig Ho.smer (R·Long
Beach) has Introduced Capitol H111
legislation to create a wildlife sanctuary
on the grounds of the weapons station, .
which would in effect kill the freeway '
route through Seal Beach. . ,
The state's Little Hoover Comm1Mlon ·
is now calling for the 1tate H!gbw~y
Commission to t!tablish a meeting in·
volving all Orange County cities to aolve
the coast freeway puzzle. .
"A county wide meeting would ~llow 1~
land cities the opportunity to voice thell'
feelings on the coastal freeway.'' says
Les Halcomb, executive director of the
Little lloover Commission.
"In the past, the commission has only
beard from affected coastal cities which
<W.n't want a freeway in their backyard,".
IM adds.
Neither assemblyman was available for
comment tb!s morning on whether their
two bills -each covers a different seg·
ment of the freeway-will actually clash
when it comes to a final vote in the state
Senate.
Laguna Sets Up
Recycling Point
A new Laguna Beoch center !or col·
lection of newspapers for recycling bas
been established by Lagunan Dave
Snyder at his bome, 820 Bluebird Canyoo
Drive.
Bundled newspapers may be dropped
off any time on any day of the week, uys
Snyder. The bundles should contain
recyclable newsprint only, no slick paper.
Previous newspaper C1llle<:tion centers
in the Art Colony, which were open only
during specific hours, have closed
'Wcaust of tlw! problem of controlling the
dropping off of trash. slick paJier and
other unusable materials.
Snyder SAYS his family, which includes
three younftsters, decided to take on the
job of running the collection center at
their own home because they were unable
to find a place to deliver their own
newspaper collection.
atlantic music is having a
Super Stereo choice sale!
Now, you can ch-H fr-lllGftY fmnous naz:••• and put
to1ethor a System tailor ntaclo to your noocls.
D£'22:f.l:
357 R.,_ 199.10
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JlOA R09. 224.90 240Xl R.,_ 144.00
Cl> RECEIYER·ClJ TURNTABLE·
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$150 Advent FI W Equalizer • • • • $230
10 Oct•vt Control {O•rno.)
TAPE SPECIAL f
MIMORIX UCORDING TAPI
Kenwood KT-3500 AM-FM •.• $150
Stetto Tuner with IC ITrede·lnl
Panasonic 60 Watt Stereo ••• $410
M11•ic CellfH •llh "Q¥•~rupl•x" 4-CH. SYSTIM
I O.rno.·N•w Gvt,•11~ I
$60
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TUC 1258 Aita. Rmrst ••• $499 $399
3 t.l,olw TtptO.ck 10 ... ., Htw Gom.)
• • • $84
•
anooucnoN so nut " CAN llW'lll •ws I
M-Low Hoo.Hith 0utpvt
1100' ltotl T~,.
Memorn LowN•iM C-60 CeutffM
Utt IAll .... , $4.35 -
11.11 $) ,38
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VSaddlebaek Today's Final
•
VO L 65, NO. 132, 4 SliCTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA" THURSDAY, MAY I I", 1972 TEN CENTS
IJCI Students •Bloc laade~ Long Beach
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
CH tlMI D1l'1 f'llM II.it
A-half dozen peace demonstraters ffom
UC Irvine braved the chill waters of Long
Beach Harbor this morning ln a symbolic
peace blockade of the harbor.
' The flotilla of makeshift floats led by a
· tw~man kayak took tp the water off
Pie~int Landing despite warnings of
poss1b.le arrest from the Long Beach
Police Department.
Led by S!_~iot · M~rk Sirinsky, the
group, known es the Irvine Tribe, said
*'Grace Period'
the blockade ls a protest against Presi·
dent Nixon's new Vietnam war policy.
-"We're-doing this in respome-to -the-
mining or Vietnamese harbors," said
tribe meniber Jill McLellan, 19. "You've
got to remt,inber the Vietnamese have
never bombed us and blockaded our
harbors. The U.S. is really the ag·
gressor."
Four tribe members rode their noat
constructed of large iMertubes with a
plywood platform into the harbor at
about 10:15 a.m. in a futile attempt to
-.
4 Soviet Ships
Depart IJaiphong
SAIGON (AP) -Five ships left
Haiphong harbor before the U.S. mines
became active, the Pentagon reported
today.
Four of the vessels which sailed out or
North Vietnam's chief port during the
Jest "daylight grace period!' were
Russian -two tankers and two
freighter1, the rePorl said. The filth ship
was identUied as a Hong Kong.based
British vessel.
Pentagon 1pokesman Jerry W .
Friedheim told a briefing that the five
were believed to have unloaded. tbtir ~-belore departing. Tllo· mlnet
I• '
Board Hopeful
Takes Exception
To Summer Plan
An Irvine Unified School board can-
didate today cited the proposed San Joa·
quin Elementary District Summer school
program u 11ooe more reason" why
Irvine voters should support unification.
Norman Ginsburg, an Ocean View
Elementai-y District administrator who
Jives in Turtle Rocle, objected to tbe sum·
mer school plan which oilers no in·
termediateJevel schooling in Irvine.
"Only one school, University Park, will
have summer session classes available to
·Irvine children," the candidate charged.
He noted that ~ause portable
classrooms are to be moved from Irvine
School -the Irvine area's Jone iP.
tennedlate facility -it was "ill-
convenlent" for the district to schedule
7th and Ith grade classes.
dmsburg noted that parents who wish
to enroll their children bt intermediate
school classes, must drive them to La
Paz School In Mission Viejo.
He suggested rooms in University Park
Elementary School might have been set
aside for at least a mlnimwn program in
remedial instruction for students needing
help in reading or mathematics.
Ginsburg noted ·that the California
Homes school -~ Camino Real
Elementary -will have classes during
the summer. The district's lone all year
school program ~gins in JuJy and the
classes will serve only those students
electing to participate in the 45-15 plan,
Ginsburg said.
'7' Cwared
Of Contempt
CIUCAGO (UPI) -A U.S. ap-
peall court today overturned con-
te~pt of court convictions of the
11~0 Se~n" defendants, their
two ·attorneys and a Black Panther
party leadtt, lmposed at their trial
on charges of inciting riots at the
Democratic National Convention.
Three judgts of the U.S. 7th
Circuit Court of Appeals, voted
IIJIOlllmoo>ly lo OTirtUnl the ""'" tempt oentenca Imposed al the
1\1.....,tll trial by U.S. Di..trlct
Court Jlllfco Julius J. llollman.
Hoffman tmi-d the coolenpt ,..,_ 1or the behamr o1 t11o
iWendonlo, allorneyl W 1111 a m • K-and Leonard Weup..
andBlad:Pllltller~_,,
~
were activated at 4 a.m. PDT.
That leaves 31 foreign merchant ships
still in Haiphong, 12 of them flying Soviet
flags, 5 Communist Chlnese, 3 Hong
Kong.based B r i t i s h craft, 3 Polish
vessels, 2 CUbans, 1 East German and 5 ·
under the flag of Somalia.
Friedheim refu.sed to say whether the
remafiling ships bottled up behind the
mine barrier will be bombed. However,
be indicated they might not he attacked.
"<>!Jr main concanr ii with ships that
may deliver .supplies in the future,"
Friedheim said.
The Pentagon spakesman said there
has been ·~change 1n the status of 25 or
SO ShiP,S tn route."
He declined lo pinpoint their locations.
However, ·Friedheim said officials bf.
lieve that one of the Russlan ships in
this group "i! destined for another port
outside North Vietnam." 'Ibis '1Vas the
ah.Ip wblch earlier was reported to have
turned away from the approaches to
Haiphong.
Asked whet.her Russian naval ships are
en route to the Tonkin Gulf area,
Friedhelm said, "I have nothing to report
this morning on either Chinese or Soviet
fleet movements."
Meanwhile, North Vietnam claimed
U.S. planes attacked Hanoi anew this
afternoon and three American planes
were shot down and "many" pilots cap-
tured.
The U.S. Command said it would have
no comment on the Radio Hanoi Broad·
cast, a long4 standing policy. "l
U.S. informants said, however, they
had no reports of any renewed heavy air
strikes bt the immediate Hanoi area to-
day, although raids were continuing in
other parts of North Vietnam.
Slates Suggests
Advising Panel
Of Plane Noise
Orange County Airport Commissioner
Roger Slates of Huntington Beach is
apearheadlng a movement to make the
State Real F.istate Commission more
aware of noise problems in areas near
airports in the county.
At Slates' suggesUoo, the county
airport staff will notify the state agency
when the local commission decides that
development of property near Orange
County and El Toro. Marine Corps Air
Station airports would subject future
residents to possible Jet noise.
"Purchasers of such property would be
put on notice that a noise. problem ex·
lsts," Slates said. "1f they buy anyway
they wilJ be doing so al their own risk."
He explained that the state com·
mission provides prospective Jiirchasers
of property with a statement which lists,
among other things, problems concerning
certain purchases.
Tuesday, the county airport com-
missioners recommended denlal of a zone
change in tbsl category on property in
Santa Ana HeiChts aouthwest of the
airl>Orl.
SpUler In-I Company o I
Newport Btacb had requated a change
· from ~le famlly Ille lo aparlm<nts for
tho pan:el localed at the ICIUthwest cor·
llB"ol 11 ... Drive and Irvine Avenue.
Tb e commlnlon'• recommenctallon
.... lo the Onlw• County Planning
(-Ommholoa for octloa -month.
'
halt a passing Navy mines\\'eeper. The
Naval ship steered around the ~testers
with little errort. -
In additlon to the blockade the pro-
testers also tossed balloons into the water
to symbolize the mining of the harbor.
Before launching the flotilla, Sirinsi:y
said he had discussed the blockade with
the Coast Guard and the Harbor Patrol.
''The Coast Guard told us that as· long as
we don't obstruct traffic they'll leave us
alone," he said. A Coast Guard launch
stood by throughout the blockade.
Slrlnsky acknowledged that I b •
blociulde_1' a_symb<,>lic one bu> noled"'lf
the Navy does come through we will do
opr best to block them . I don't know how
Jong we'll be in the water today.''
Shortly before launching, Slrinsky was
advised by an unidentified Long Beach
Police Department officer that launching
the flotilla into the half mile wide channel
constituted a violation of a Long Beach
municipal ordinance.
..ildvlsed that the Long · Beach city at4
thy was on his way to the landing to
* * * • e1ze
' .
distuss the matter, t~e group members
first decided to wait for the attorney's ar4
rival, but changed their minds and
launched their floats when they sa w the
mines~'eeper approaching.
Asked if she was afraid she \\'OUld get
knocked into the water fi.1is s fi.1cLe.llan
said she was not.
"l just ful I have to make my stand .. I., •
Jot of people have beei\ killed ·and if I get
wet that's really no big thing."
l\1eanwhile. back on campus, the
Tribe's bo1nb cr.ater dug in an
* * * • Ul
POLIGEMAN ·STANDS OVER CAR ·SET AFIRE AT UNIVERSITY OF' MINNESOTA. CAMPUS.
· Authorities Used Tear Gas to, Disperse Hundred• of Antiwar Activists
2 Airmen Die in Nevada
' Crash of El Toro Plane
A photo--reconnaissance jet from El
Toro Marine Corps Air Stalion crashed
on takeoff Wednesday at Fallon, Nev.,
killing the pilot and J11dar officer, who
succumbed later at a Reno hospital.
C~use or the accident at 11 :05 a.m. as
the RF4B Phantom left the Naval Air Sta-
tion on a training flight is now under in4
vestigation.
Radar Officer 1st Lt. David W. Asbury.
Projects Consid~red
Two Irvine Co mpany projects -in
University Park and Wal nut Village -
may be considered by the Irvine Planning
C.Ommlssion tonight.
Planning commissioners meet at 7:30
o'clock In city hall, 4201 Campus Drive,
Irvine ..
'
24, of 16331 McFadden Ave., Tustin,
ejected seconds before the crash but suf4
Iered multiple injuries when he. hit the
ground.
The pilot, 1st Lt. Frederick A. McClen4
don._ 24, of Odessa, Ta., was killed in-
stantly.
A helicopter flew Lt. Asbury to Reno
for intensive hospital care but it was too
late.
No immediate indication of what caused
the Marine Composite Reconnaissance
Squadron Three aircraft to crash, ac4
cording to naval air station officials.
The unit is based at El Toro but had
been deployed to Fallon for about two
weeks or advanced tactical training.
Marine Corps officials said Lt. Asbury,
who dled late Wednesday, ls mrvlved by
his wi fe Janette, while Lt. McCJendon
leaves his parents in Texas.
Trustee to Ma e
.
'
Board Approves
· Birtli Counsel
For Teen Girls
Over strong o~jections to poeslble gov ..
ernment prescription of birt~ control pills
for teenaged girls, the Orange County
Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved
continuing a free family planning service.
The birth control counseling -a volun.
tary ofter -is required by a new state
Jaw, leaving supervisors no choice.
Welfare Director Granville Peoples
said his people have been providing the
service, specifically almed at curren~,
former or potential welfare recipients of
chlld·bearing age.
State-mandated birth control advtCf!
comes from Peoples' ·staff and the county
health departmen~ .wlllcb will be flnanc·
ed by the state, with an additlonal·$96,000
due the county.
"For what we have already been
doing," Peoples explained.
· rusade'
Funds Souglit for Mental-Re rded Facility
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ltlt Diii\' ,lltt Stiff
Trustee Preston Howell will be seeking
contributions from the community In the
next few weeks for a facility to house
trainable mentally' retarded children in
the San Joaquin Elementary School
District.
This latest chapter in lhe nga or the
TMR facility came about Uda week when
board members were told that little hope
remains thal the state will totally fund
the project
The board baa lncllcated It w Ill not 111e
one Wit or Its general fund money lo
build the. clusroom compln which will
be located on the LI Pu lntmnedtale
School campus lo Mbsion Viejo.
The llate allocations board agreed to
proflde all but 116,000 or lhe projected ,
need~Jt is this sum which Howell is hop.
ing to raise.
Controversy has raged over the TMR
facility since the county told the district
It will no longer educate San Joaquin
students at Greeley School. Wben a
dlatrict reaches a certain size, Jt ls
legally required to provide lt.s own
educational facility.
Board Chairman Cratlan Bidart op.
posed the location of the classrooms at
La Paz, was able to. postpone bid
authorization on a ttchnicallty, and ha1
Jed the fight against funding the !1ctllty
from ·the general fund .
4 A low bid -but higher than anUci1>1ted
-ol '393,742 was submitted by Pucoe
Steel of Pomonll and must either be ac4
ctpted or rejected by MllY 29.
Dave King. director of facilities plan--
nlng, said the state allocatlorni board's
decision will be appealed but the state's
staff has saJd it will oppose the district's
appeal.
"I suggest you begin looking for other
11temat1ve1," said Bidart. ·
superintendent Ri.lph Cates said other
alternatives are being explored and the
county has assured hlm that they wlll not
throw the chlldren o.nto the street. But_
plans have been made for using the space
that the San Joaquin children now 'occupy
and the county wanll them out of Gi'ttley '
at t00n as possible ..
Complle>tlng the situation are 1 oerito
of agreements San Joaquin • hu will\
other neighboring IChool district• to
houH their chUdrcn In the nrw TMR
lldllty ll LI Pu. ..
unlandscaptd ~rea ne.'lr ~tesa Court
dorms stood empty as another pt:t1ceful
protest against the wa r in Southeast AsltL
The fi ve-root deep and 20-!oot wide hole
has no t brcn opposed by UCl ad-•
1ninistrators "'ho s~ud thty view it as. A
work of "arl."
Tribe men1bers h:i \'e Vt)\\'ed lo keep
rli~ging the bomb <'ralt'r to C'Onununlcat1
the effect of continued botnbing of Viel·
n..im.
• Ill
War Foes
Also Battle
Riot Police
By Tbe Associated Press
Antiwar protesters blockaded trai.ns.
battled riot police and held on to two
campus buildings during the night Al
den1onstrations against stepped-up Viet·
nam war activity continued throughout
C8Ufornia.
$ome 60 students who spent the nlgbt
barrioaded . il) the UCLA l<lmlni1tratloo
building, Murphy '. Hall, loft· peacefully
after the 1atbeflng WU declared ao
·. ""111wlul ·..-Illy todoy, · ' . . . ;4 .,..,man fGr tllil eampQI,· wblcll
"!las 28,000 otudenll, utd the first floor area the proleslers occupied received on-
Jy mloor~ge.
At USC 1boul 18 students mnatned t ..
day· from a l'OUP of • who -a win-
dow lnCI entertd the ROO'(N>ulldlng Joto
Wednesday.
No ·classes were scheduled for the
building toaay and a u n l v e r 1 I t y
spokesman .said the group would probably
be allowed to remain if there were no
vandalism.
For ~ second straight n I g h t •
demonstrators tried to burn down a bank
branch near UC Santa DarbDra.
This morning they slowed down traffic
on U.S. 101 for about 12 miles from Santa
Barbara to Goleta by driving cars at a
snail's pace and by stepping in front of
cars. The highway patrol rerouted cars
around an ·lntersectlon that became bot.-
tlenecked !JI Santa Barbara.
Oflietrs were arresting the youth and
Impounding their cars.
At Davis, site of another University or
C31Uomla campus, 150 to 200 prote1tflrt
spent most of th,e night sitting on the
Southern Pacific tracks, causing five
trains to be rerouted through stockton.
Davis police said they ordered the
group to disperse around dawn and all
but six did. The six were booked for In-
vestigation of failure to disperse.
At McClellan Air Force Base Jn
Sacramento, some JG.40 demonstrator•
slowed morning traffic Into the base by
picketing lhe three main gates and by
stalling two vanll In the main road
feeding the a:ates.
The vans were quickly moved by th•
highway patrol and a base spokesman
uid traffic was moving smoothly.
He said the demonstrators dlaperatd.
about 9 a.m.
Sentrl., 1100 checked Individual tden-
tlflcaUons at the gate lnste1d of waving
through -ears bearing b311 decals. nie
move apparently was aimed at preven-
(See PROTESTS, P11e I)
0r .. ,.
We•ther
Mostly sunny with some Jow
clouds and fog ot night and In
early mornlng . Slightly wanner.
Lows 4S.55, hiClls expected In the
mid-70..
I NSll)E TODA l'
M<111ive /ccUral tran.rporta·
tion fundl encourage tht auto-
mobile at the e:rpen$e of lht
natural and Mrban landlcape, a
rPokttmart. sa~1. Stt 1torv, Paur ·ra.
l.MI,...,.
C•ll..,111• (1411t\lftH
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C-k• 4J (f'h....,... 4l q.r11 llMfk.. ,,
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,._ ·LMNA ir
'
J DAILY PILOT __ is _____ _..,,_-"''-M_11;..1_1;.., 1_97_2
Nixon Assault
. On Press See11.
, W,\SllINGTQlf (AP).-'nlt Nil.
oa Adm~ II leldlnc a ~ovemment anau1t · on p r e 1 1
freedom that goes far beyond
"1«1phl:;ticated news management,
calculated deception or public reJa.
i.ioM flackery." Jtep. Wiiiiam S,
Moorhead (O-P1i1.) said today.
"It involves government a 1
cen!i<lrshlp, intimidation, the use· or
naked legal power t o stop the
">ewspapcr prea.!lel, grand jury h1J1o
tssment, legal 1ction against
lt.gildatol-1 and publlshert1, and
:ither. Jc11 direct method11 of at.
ack," he added.
FromPa9e l
PROTESTS ...
ting any protester!! from getting into the
base.
In Berkeley, police ducking a barrage
of rocks used tear gas to disperse
demonstrators near the UC campus and
to clear 600 persons from the fonner
People's Park area.
Police ritdd 44 persons were arrested
Wcdneiutay, bringing the three-d ay total
to 74. Officers called It "the worst riot In
two years." ,
>A majority of lhe estimated 2,500
rioter• were Hstreet pe<>ple and others
rrom outside the city," orflcert said . Only
J,000 came from the wrlver11lty's 11tudent
vnrollment of 28,000, they said.
Opposition
To Prop. 9
Announced
The Greater Irvine Jndustrial Leagu e
representing 96 firms in the industrial
complex, today voiced its opposition to
the June 6 ballot proposition 9, branding
the ecology measure _.."a sledgehammer
approach to envlronmeri'taf J)'r"oblems."
League Pres ident Charles Clcminshaw,
. a vice president of Parker·Hannifin
Corporation said, "The re is no arguing
that In many areas California's environ-
mental quality has deteriorated.
"lt ls a situation that must be ad-
dressed, and Js being addressed, by
government and industry. Proposition 9
can only cripple these e f Io rt s , ''
Cleminshaw said.
The GlfL's 13·member board of direc-
tors h.as unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion opposing the ballot measure.
Among the ''sweeping provisions" the
Industrialists object to is a "fi ve.year
moratorium on the construction of smog-
free nuclear <power) plants anywhere in
the state," a league spokes man said.
Citing an "imminent" electrical power
shortage, the league resol.ution said,
"Proposition 9 will escalate this existing
power problem to an envi ronmental and
sociological crisis of catastrophic pro-
portions."
OA1LY PILOT $11tf Phcilt
Hope tor Sutnmit
Nixon, Russ ian
Officials Meet
\VASHINGTOX ( . .\P) -President Nix-
on met today with two ranking So\'iet of-
ficials -a surprise session that might in-
dicate bis North Vietnamese moves will
oot wreck the ~!a)' 22 1'toscow .swnmit.
The White House descr.ibed the meeting
betv.·een Nikolai Patolichev, the Soviet
1'Iinister of Foreign Trade, and
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, with Nix-
on and three of his lop a.ides as a
•·courtesy call."
But. coming as it did against the
backdrop of a Soviet statement on Nix-
on's latest Vietnam measures, it could be
• hopeful sign for the Jong.arranged sum-
mit.
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler, who
described the session as a courtesy call,
said Pal()iichev was in \\'ashington for
trade talks "'itll Secretary of C.Ommerce
Ex-UCI Official
To Face Charge
Of Grand Theft
Peter G. Peterson.
Peterson 'i\'.!IS in Nixon's Oval Office for
the meeting, as was presidential advlser
Henry A. KJssinger and economic ad viser
Peter Flanigan. .
Newsmen and photographers wer•
hastily notified of the meeting and were
ushered briefly into. the offi ce to observe
the session's start.
Nixon and the trade minister talked
through a translator about the dilficulty
of the Russian language. The President.
ob$erved that 0 Russlan is much easier
than orjenta.l languages," and said
"Russian for me is much easier than
Polish."
Nixon gave the Russian and Pollsli
words for friendship, saying the Russian
word is much easier to pronounce. Then
he asked Dobrynin "How do you .say Jong ..
live in Russian?"
After Dobrynln replied, the President
glanced at the newsmen and said, 1'We've
given the press enough instruction in
language, now we can get down to
business."
Precisely what business they were
discussing was not disclosed. But tbe Um·
ing of the meeting seemed significant.
The meeting lasted about an hour, wltli
Soviet officials leaving the White House
in a pair of black limousines without
divulging what was disc.\tssed. l'ollcc used a helicopter to spot crowds
and a jeep that sprayed formidable
clouds of tear gas from botb sldes. Street
fighting continued intermittently until 1
this morning.
More electricity is needed for new air
pollution controls for the recycli ng of
waste products and for more sewage
treatment plants, the league contends.
HOW TO PUZZLE OUT READI NG AT EL TORO'S ALIS O SCHOOL
Norman Cooke and Diana Puckett Put the Pieces Together
A former assistant dean or students at
L'C Irvine has been ordered to fa ce a
preliminary hearing in Harbor Judicial
District court on charges that he
pocketed more than $1,000 from the
school's loan s·to-students program.
The session came soon i'fter the Soviet
Union's fi rst top-level reaction to Nixon's
anoouncement Monday night that he
ordered the mining of entrances to all
North Vietnamese harbors to choke c:ff
war supplies. ' ·The Berkeley Free Clinic said 20
demonstrator11 were treated, mostly for
Injuries resulting from police antirlot
weapons. One police officer reported a
mjnor injury from a thrown rock.
11te Irvine industrialists also suggested
more power Is needed to continue pro-
viding jobs. Fitting Pie~es
ln Sacramento, 150 a n t I w a r
demon strators ranged through the state
Capitol, scuffling with police, smashlng
plas~r walls and hooting and chanting.
(Sec story on page 5).
"The youngstel'l! who are now parading
around promoting proposition 9 may not
realize this. But their working parents
should realize It. So should their non·
working parents," Clemlnshaw declared.
"To them , proposition 9 is a well·
meant, but cruel, hoax," he added.
Puzzle Used for Aid to R eading
Judge Calvin Schmidt ordered Robert
Edward Sharpe, 43, of Los Angeles, to
return to his courtroom June 1 for an air-
ing of charges of grand theft. Sharpe is
tree on his promise to appear,
District Attorney's-inve sti gators said
they were called in to the case after UC
Jrvine officials uncovered the first of two
charges filed against Sharpe. The assis-
tant dean resigned his post at that point.
The mines were activated at 4 1.m.
(PDT), today and a short lime later the
Kremlin declared Nixon's actions would
0 complicate further the situation in
Southeast Asia and are fraught with
serious consequences for international
peace and securi ty."
Jn the student community of Isla Vista,
adjacent to UC Santa D a r b a r a ,
demonstrators tried to push a burning
traah container through the door of f.!le
local Bank of America branch. A i:irriilar
attempt was made Tuesday night.
The door held and an outside sprinkler
put out the flames. The branch was
rebuilt ·after being gutted by rioters ln
1970.
Police used tear gas to disperse 1,500
persons, hurling rocks and bottles In the
boarded·up Isla Vista business district.
Five person., were arrested, authorities
alld. ·
At Stanford University, a lltudent and
ro~r others were arrested as police
t:luhed wllb window-breaking demon--
strators. A unlvenlty ·1po)(esm1n tald
m03t damage was done to the Aeronauti-
cal and Astronautical Enginetrlng BuUd-
ing and to the Earth Sciences Building.
Near a campaign headquarters for
President Nixon in Los Angeles, 10
persons were arrested after they at-
tempted to block Wilshire Boulevard.
San Francisco S~te College students
demanded removal of the campus ROTC
program at a rally but college 'President
s. I. Hayakawa borrowed a bullhorn to
say he would make no decision under
pressure. The students grwnbled but
dispersed.
Stained Glass
Expert to Talk
Kay Kinney , an expert in stained glass,
will address the Mission Viejo Associa-
tion o( Artists and Craftsmen at tonight's
7:30 p.1n. ot Linda Vista E!ementary
School in Mission Viejo.
A member of the Laguna Crafts Guild
and the Glass Association of America,
she has written a book called "Glass
Craft " and has just fin ished a collection
ol. 250 glass .showcases for an ea stern
ceramics show.
She is an authority on .stained glass
cutting. assembling and desig n and her
\Y<>rk11 hnng in colleetions all over the
\\'Orld.
OIAN•I COAU I~
DAILY PILOT
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Yke 1'1tlloftll I/Id C!r.ttll MIMftr
lh1m11 1e,,.n
Editor
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M1N9ln.g (l lfOI'
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The League resolution also crlticized
the July I, 1976 ban on the sale of non·
leaded gasoline, suggesting that part of
the ecology measure would place an un·
fair burden on the: owners of older car1
wlilcli cowanorrun wltfiout cOri'vf rters:-
Astron aut J umps
In Jet Plane
Crash, Survives
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -The third man to walk, on the moon balled out of his
Navy Jet and noated down to within 100
yards of the Bergstrom Air Force Base
operations center near here. (Picture on
Pagel)
The T38 aircraft of astronaut Charles
C. Conrad Jr., -41, nosedived Wednesday
night into a field In the Texas hill country
two miles fron Bergstrom.
Witnesses said only a tail section bear·
ing the letters "NASA" was recognizable.
A spokesman as the Manned Spacecraft
Center outside ltouston <'onfirmed that
the pilot was -Conrad and that he was
"okay." He underwent routine tests at
Bergstrom.
Conrad is schedu led to command the
fir st Jongteam Skylab mission in space,
set for next April. Jt will last 28 days.
Puppet Shows Set
Two children's puppet shows will be or-
rercd by the Turtle Rock Broadmoor
llomeowner's Association at 1:30 and
2:30 p.m. Saturd ay In the multipurpose
room of Turtle Rock Elementary School,
5151 Amalfi Drive, 1rvine.
Tickets at 50 cents each are available
from Mrs. Carol Ball at 8.13-2607, or Mrs.
Beverly Ginsburg, 83.1-3273.
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of 11\1 O.Uy Pllet J11tf
A ".Roadrunner" jigsaw puzzle -all'
cardboard and bright colors -can be
more than it seem~ at--le~t et_ Aliso
SC:hool iii 'El~TOro.
The traditionally fun activity of work·
Ing a cartoon puzzle is for many first and
second graders there a weapon against
failure or frustration in reading.
It may seem like a curious com-
bination, but principal Mel Packet and his
teachers believe in it.
Formally, the program is called a
"developmental primary."
Informally, it means first and second
graders are grouped not by alphabet but
by reading abilities so that test-detemfln·
ed auditory or visual weaknesses can be
changed.
Teachers believe in the extra reading
effort so much that each gives free an
extra hour of her time to work with more
of the children.
Involving about 200 children, the pro-
gram is in its first year of operation. It
was funded at $4,700 by the San Joaquin
School District, for equipment and
materials.
Packel wants to extend the program to
Include kindergarteners and t h i r d
graders. because it helps the childre n
"learn how they can learn .''
Rally £01· McGovern
Set Friday at UCI
A rally support ing presidential hopeful
Sen. George McGovern (D-South Dakota)
will be held at noon Friday in Campus
Park at UC Irvine.
Pop singer Johnny Rivers and
Assembly1nan John Burton ( D·San Fran-
cisco) are featured sper:ikers.
Burton. a radical legi slator, is north ern
California chairman of the McGovern
campaign for delegates in the June 6
primary.
Assembly Panel Okays
Freeway Moratorium
The Assembly Ways and ?\-1eans Com·
mittee has supR!)rted a three-year
moratorium on construction of the
Pacifi c Coast Freeway through Hun·
tlngton Beach end Seal Beach.
Com1nittee members voted 1 2 · 0
\Vednesday for n bill sponsored by
Assen\blyrnan Robert Burke (R-Hun ..
tington Beach) "·hlch delays construction
of the freeway while the area's
tran!iportation needs are studied.
l\urke's bill establishes a Coastal Cor-
ridor 'Revie"· Bo8rd -backed by $100.000
In state funds -"'hich \\'i.11 study possible
alternatives lo the C08St rreeway as it is
now pla1med from the Orange-Los
Angeles County. line to the Santa Ana
River.
A spokesman for Burke's Sacramento
omce said lhe bill will probably be on the
Assembly floor next Tuesday.
The clly or Nowport Beaeh has or.
flc lally opposed Burkt!'a bill for fear it
wlll clash with the free\\1ay bill sponsored
by Assemblyman Robert Badham (ft.
Newport BeftCh),
Bodham's bill simply asks lhal the
N•wport Beaeb leg or lhe contn>vmlai
rn!eWly be dropped altogether, His bill
passed lhe Astembly recently on a 61-1
(Burke was the lone dissenter) vote.
Newport Btach officials are afraJd
Burke'a bill might be amended to include
!heir elly. They don~ want the ll'flOW1Y
studied, lhey want ii dropped.
• HunUngton Beach otnelally supports
tlie -propaoal, thoqh -· COW> cllmen have staled lhe7 art now o_.i
lo the coast freeway.
The enti re cODstal freeway situation
was tossed into murky waters in 1970,
'vhen Newport Beach residents turned out
in heavy numbers to vote 2-1 forbidding
their city to sign a free,vay agreement
\vlth the slate.
In 197 1. the city of Long Beach \Vent on
record against the coast free,vay along
with other beach cities in Los Angeles
County. Officials at the U.S. Naval
\\'eapons Station . Seal Beach also an-
nounced they did not want the free\\·ay
crossing their land.
Congressman Craig Hosmer (R-Long
Beachl has introduced Capilol Hill
legislation to create a wildlife sanctuary
on the grounds of the weapons station.
\\.'h.lch would in effect kill tbe free~·ay
roote through seal Beach.
The state's Little Hoover Commission
Is now calJJng fQf the state Highway
Commission to establish a n1eeting in-
volving all Orange County cities to solve
!he coast freeway puzzle.
"A county wide meeting would allow in.
land cities the opportunity to voice their
feelings on the coastal rree"-ay," sayi
Les llalcomb, executi ve director of the
Little Hoover Commission.
"In the past, the commission has only
heard from a!recled coutal eiUes whleh
don't want 1 rreeway ln their t.ck;yard/'
he adds.
Neither 8Memblyman was avaUable for
eommtnl thla morning on whelher th<ir
two bills -each covers a different .seg-
ment or lhe treeway -will octually elasb
when it ~mes to a final vote In the state
Senatt.
Most children have fairly equal
development o( both visual and auditory
perception, but some may be weak in one
·of the areas.
This weakness, Packel emphasizes,
doesn't indicate a lack of iiltelligence, on-
Jy a lack of training in that sense.
"This ls where the big drop-<iff in in-
terest in school is," Packel said. "If the
child is bright and he sees his friends
learn but he can't .•.
"It would drive you insane if I give you
more and more work and you want to
learn but just don't understand.
"We knew that the most important sub-
ject in a child's life Is reading." he ad-
ded, so the program began, based on
research in education.
The auditory classes use t a p e
recorder s, read out loud a lot and listen
to stories on records, learning to
coordinate the picture they understand
with the sound.
Visual classes '"·ork puzz.les to learn
how symbols go together and emphasize
ho\V sounds they know are pictured.
Investigators uncovered what they said
was..a.sec,ond theJt of loan.Junds and have
since charged Sharpe with pocketing a
totaf ·of $1,050.
They sa id school loans to two students
were involved in the investigation.
Fonner Laird Aide
Speaks in Newport
Ricbard G. Capen Jr., vice president of
Copley Newspapers and former assistant
to Secretary of De!ense Melvin Laird,
will address the International Forum of
the World Affairs Council Thursday.
The luncheon-meeting will be held at
the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach.
Capen will discuss "Alter Vietnam,
What?"
Capen ha s received live Freedoms
Foundation awards for public addresses
before various organizations. The Forum
is a newly.formed offshoot of the World
Affairs Council of Orange County,
The 890-word Soviet statement made no
mention of the summit conference
between Nixon and Kremlin leaders
scheduled to begin in 11 days in M~w.
'Fido Fiesta'
Set Satu rday
The "Fido Fi e's ta," a dog show featur·
Ing awards for the shaggiest tail and tht
longest nose, will be spnsored by the Girl
Scouts of the Saddleback area Saturday
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Marguerite
O'Neill Park In Mission Viejo.
Registration for the 17 doggie contestl
Is free and open to all people betw.een one
and 14-years..old.
Prizes will also be awarded for the
shortest dog, most beautiful costume,
funniest costume, best trick dog and
others.
Food will be sold by Cadette and Senior
Scouts.
Saddleback is a diNision or the Girl
Scout Council or Orange County.
atlantic music is having a
Super Stereo choice sale!
Now, you can choose from m-y famous r.m11es and put
together a System tallor made to your needs.
357 R19, 199.50
Sl-IER.'\VOOO
855
Sl651 Rog. 139.00
240XE
240XE ·R•f · 144,0~
(1) RECEIVER ·lll TURN TABLE·
(2) SPEAKERS '
Save up to $128.230NLY'37967 lancer 9534X
R ... llt.00 pr.
BARGAI N ROOM SPECIAL
COIT NIW .....
$150 Advent FIW fJJuaHzer • •
10 Oct••• Conlrol ID1mo.I
•• $230
TAPE SPECIAL f
MIMORIX .UCORDING TAPI
Kenwood KT·3500 AM·FM .•. $150
$!1r10 Ti11n1r with IC lfr•if1,fl1)
' Panasonic 60 Watt Stereo .•. $41 0
M111ic C1nter wilft "Qu•drupl1x" 4.CH. SYSTEM
I Dtl'l\O.·Ntw G111r•nl11) /
TEAC 1250 Auto. Reverse • • • $499
l M,otor T1p1D1clt ID1mo, N1w Guer,J ~ l '
Dynaco A·25"Best Buy" • • • • $84
loo~thtlf• I Otm0-N1w6u1r,J
·'
$60
$299
UPIOllUCT10N so n u1 IT CAN lllATlll •LASS
. Li1t SAii
M111u1r.x Lew Noll1.Ht9h <Mput
1100' R .. I T.,. 'UI $4.35
M1tnottx LowNoitt C-60 C1111tf11 S2.11 $),38
ll1nl I-Track M 1t1T11, C.rtrfdt• fJ.2f $).99
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VOL. 65, NO. 132, -4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. '
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972
' . ' •• j
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Sleeks
TEN CENTS
2 All-year School Plans Favored by Report
'
Two of several potential all-year school
plans appear 10 be the most feasible for
adaption to the Huntington Beach Union
High School District, according to a
eport given district trustees Tuesday
ight. •
1 Glenn Dysinger, district coordinator.for
special all-year school study com-
ttee, said tw'o programs offer the besl
mpatibility with the scheduling of the
elementary districts while increasing the
~Grace Period'
use of facilities.
Both the qui.Jl..mester and the so.called
4~15 plan dividt: the year lnto nine-week
instructional periods that are compatible
with the present school calendar of the
elementary schools, or a 45-15 calendar
that certain eleritenlary schools will be
using next year.
Thirty-three percent more students
would be able to 'Use the facilities of a
school under a 4~15 program, while a 25 "
4 Soviet Ships
Depart Haiphong
SAIGON (AP) -Five ships left
Haiphong Jlarbor before the U.S. mines
became active, the Pentagon reported
today.
Four of the vessels which sailed out of
North Vietnam's chief port during the
lest "daylight grace period" were
Russian -two tankers aod two
freighters, the report said. The filth ship
was identified as a Hong Kong-based
British vessel.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W
Friedheim told a briefing that the five
were Eitlieved to have unloaded their
cargoes before departing. The mines
were activated at 4 a.m. PDT.
That leaves 31 foreign merchant ships
Bowling Alley's
Financial Woes
Seen Increasing
Financial troubles which shut the doors
of the Huntington Lanes bowling alley J~t week, seem to be mounting daily
with no clear solution in sight.
The county tax assessor's office has re-
evaluated taxes owed, and ra ised the
figure to $15,3116.93, from $13 ,902 .16 an·
noun~ last week.
The Huntington Beach alley also owes
several thousand dollars in prize money
to bowling leagues and may owe some
state and federal taxes.
At least one bowling corporation from
·another county has indicated interest in
buying Huntington Lanes and paying o(f
its debt, but no firm commitment has
been made.
If county taxes aren't paid by someone.
equipment inside the alley will be auc-
tion ed off May 26 at 2 p.m., in public bid"
ding.
Dick Sanders, operations manager of
Huntington Lanes, said today he believes
Brunswick Corp., manufacturer of bowl-
ing equipment and owner of 220 bowling
lanes across the naUon, will not let the
alley go to auction.
"I don't think they'll ever let the house
go under," Sanders said, "they're just ·
waiting to see if someone else buys the
alley."
still in Haiphong, 12 of them flying Soviet
flags, 5 Communist Chinese, 3 Hong
Kong-based B r i t i s h craft, 3 Polish
vessels, 2 Cubans, 1 East Gt!rman and 5
under the flag of Somalia.
Friedheim refused to say whether the
remaining ships bottled up behind the
mine barrier will be bombed. However,
he indicated they might not be attacked.
"Our main concern is with ships that
may deliver 15upplies in the fu.ture,"
Friedheim said.
The Pentagon spokesman said there
has been ','no change In tbt status ol 25 or
so ahips en route."
He declined to pinpoint their locations.
However, Friedheim· said officials be-
Jieve that one of the Russian ships in
this group "is destined tor another port
outside North Vietnam." This was the
ship which earlier was reported to have
turned away from the approaches to
Haiphong.
Asked whether Russian naval ships are
en route to the Tonkin Gulf area,
Friedheim said, "I have nothing to report
thJs morning on either Chinese or Soviet
fleet movements."
Meanwhile, North Vietnam claimed
U.S. planes attacked Hanoi anew this
afternoon and three American planes
were shot down and "many" pilots cap-
tured.
The U.S. Command said it would have
no comment on the Radio Hanoi Broad-
cast, a long.standing policy.
U.S. informants said, however, they
had no reports of any renewed heavy air
strikes in the lmmediate Hanoi area to-
day, although raids were continuing in
~ other parts of North Vietnam.
The U.S. Command had announced
heavy raids in the Hanoi-Haiphong
military complex on Wednesday. The
command announcement said 10 MIGs
were shot down and three American
planes Jost in Wednesday's raids.
The intense U.S. air and naval born·
bardment continued against military
targets in North Vietnam for the third
successive day. The 7th Fleet said the
most powerful cru.lser~yer force as-
sembled in the western Pacific since
World War Il was ranging up and down
coast hitting within four miles of
Haiphong.
percent gain could be expected under the
quirHnester program, according to Dys·
inger.
The 4f>..15 plan divides the student
population o( a school into a number of
groups. Each group is scheduled to at·
tend school on a staggered basis for 45
days and then have 15 days vacation
between ea ch instructional period.
''The 4$-15 plan works well under an
elementary situation because the classes
•
are al rendy Jn a block situation, but in
the high schools there might be a class
scheduling problem b e c a u s e students
change classes every hour."' said Dys-
inger.
The quin-mester program divides the
school year into five. nine-week in·
struclional periods. Students attend four
of the five periods, under that plan.
Another alternative Dysinger suggested
li to continue the regular school calendar
with a siX·\\'etk summer school stssion
and the possibllity of a double session or
an extended day.
If a double session \\-'efC adoplt.>d, the
number of students attending a srhool
would increase -yet there would sti ll be
a period of noh-use or the facilities during
the sumn1er.
Dysinger also reviewed n tri·mes!er
plan which would divide the yt"ar into
three 16 week instructional periods of
• e1ze Ul
... _
POLICEMAN STANDS OVER CAR SET AFIRE AT UNIVERSITY QF ... TA CAMPUS
Authori ties UMd Te1r G1s to OisperH _Hundreds of Antlw1r Aict:lvl s
~~~~~~~~~~~
Judge Schedules
Six-day Delay
In Film Seizure
A six-day delay was ordered today in
Orange· County Superior C.ourt action on
the demaod by Frederick and Kay Loar or Huntington Beach £or the return or sex
films and literature held by Westminster
Police Chief Walter Scott.
Judge Robert L. C.orfman rescheduled
the contempt hearing for May 17 after
learning of the illness or the woman pros·
ecutor assigned to the bearing by
District Attorney Cecil Hicks.
Loar, 34, and Mrs. Loar, 31, both of
4062 Humboldt Drive, filed the contempt
action when Scott refused to return
materials branded by the prosecution as
p6rnographic during a recent trial before
Judge Corfman.
UCI Protest Flotillci
Makes Harbor Blockade
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of Ille O•llY rllef Stiff
A hall dozen peace demonstraters' from·
UC Irvine braved the chHl waters of Long
Beach Harbor this morning in a sy mbolic
peace blockade or the hirbor.
The flotilla of makeshift floats led by a
two-miin kayak took to the water off
Pierpoint Landing d~pite warnings of
possible arrest rrom the Long Beach
Police Department.
Led by senior htark Sirinsky, the
group, known as the Irvine Tribe, saJd
the blockade is a irotest against Presi·
dent Nlxon's new Vietnam war policy.
"We 're doing this in rE:sponse to the
mining or Vietnamese harbors," said
trlbe men1ber Jiil McLellan, 19. "You've
got lD· r.ell"'ember the Vietnamese.' have
never bombed us and blockaded ou r
harbors. The U:S. ls really the ag-
gressor."
Four tribe 91embers rode their float
constructed or large innertubee with a
plywood platform into the harbor at
about 10 :15 a.m. in a futile attempt to
halt a passing Navy minesweeper. The
Naval ship steered around the protesters
with little effort.
Sanders came in as operations
manager four months ago and says he
knew nothing about the financial troubles.
Its closure May 1 was a shock to him
:1nd other ernployes, he says.
John Kovach or Newport Beach, the
0\\-11er, has not been available for co1n-
ment. A former piirtner in the alley, John
Quinliven, blamed the closure on poor
financial management.
City School Bus Use Eyed
In addition to the blockade the pro-
test11rs also tossed baJloons into the water
to symbolize the mining of the harbor.
· Before launching the flotilla, Sirinsky
said he. had discuased the blockade with
the Coast Guard and the Harbor Patrol.
"The Coast Guard told us that as long as
we donlt ebstruct trafDc they11 leave u1
alone," he said. A Coast Guard launch
stood by throughout t~e blockade.
Slrlnsky acknowledged that t h •
blockade is a symbolic one but noted "If
the Navy does come through we will do
our best to block them. I don't know how
long we'll be In the water today."
Quinliven still holds a $60,000 mortgage
on the building.
Sanders has strong advice for the 2,700
bowlers who have been using Huntington
Lanes, as well as for bowlers throughout
the county.
"The leagues ought to bank their own
money, not count on the house," he said.
"In San Diego all of the leagues pool
their prize money into one central bank
account!'
''Orange County bowlers ought to do
the same thing. If the leagues bank their
0~11 money, at least ii the house goes
bankrupt, Jt won't go with their money,"
Sanden added. ne said most or the bol>Unr alleys In
the county uo stable ond do not r-the
same problem at Hunttncton Lila, the
only ..,. In Hw.unpcn BMcb..
Sanders allo ad¥bed -fnlm this .,.. ,., be """ lblt ..,. ...... wlllcb
...,.. the "--oil the ...... prile mooo at mce, not ~••I.
A
.
Ex periment Pushed by Sta f f; l)etails Not R eve aled
City staff members in Huntington
Beach are exploring the possibiUty of
joining hands with the local school
districts to share school buses for a
municipal transportation system.
Councilman Henry Duke suggested
Monday night that the city experiment
with the joint. use of school buses and
study the effect.
''Try it three days a week," D.Jke said.
"But let's cover the city with Jt."
Jack Roper, superintendent of the Hun-
Ungton Beach Union Hlg)I School Distrl<t.
and City Administrator David Rowlands,
both agreed today the Idea has merit.
though no detaU1 ol It have been outlined.
"In Tacoma we (the city) owned 100
bules and loantcl them "c111t for ochool
trans[)Ortatlon. It worked beoutuully,"
Rowlands said Monday.
Roper said be coaJd ... 111 problem in
the joint ... -1. .... !or lldle<lll· q.
"Our buses might be used for special
activities at least, such as senior citizens
traveling to recreation areas," Roper
commented today.
Neither school or city staff me.moos
have developed specific proposala: for the
joint bus use. RA>wlands said the first step
would be to survey lh<-types of need for
buses, such as among senior cttluns.
youths, travel to shopping, centers or the
beach.
No deadline has been set !or ..,labllsh-
ment. of an uperimental bUs system,
though Duke urged it aa soon as poasible.
A 1imilar syatcm was nearly tel up In
Newport Beach and Costa Mtsa !or the
coming summer, but waa vetoed by the
South Co< TrMSlt Co., the o!llclally
licensed transporlalion 1geney· for thoao
citleJ.
South Cout aia>, l'1lllS 1 1.,. buoes
tllrolllh ~Beach, but hll not
----Ille ... )'Ill JllCU• ,,_i.
• '
One Councilman, Jerry Matney sug·
gest.ed running the city bus line on a
schedule from the downtown area, to the
Five Poi nts shopping center to Hun-
tington Center.
Duke countered that It ought to he tried
In all parts of the city, "then dropped In
areas where there Lsn't sufficient
response."
"Jf we get some type or innovative pro-
gram," Rowlan<b explained today. "We
might even get some federal funding for
it, up to 90 percent."
lie cautioned, however, that very few
bus systems p;1y the ir o~·n way. "But
ma ybe we should s t a r t con!idering
transportation a publle service, 1.lJe perks
or fire. protection or llbrarle!.''
The administrator also said he has no
Idea on the llkely COil ol a ride, but said
It must be minimal to make If work.
"Evtntually It might evtn be !tee, U
fundi are. av1U1ble.," be 1dded.
1, {
Shortly before launching, Sirin.sky was
advised by an unidentified Long l3each
Pollce Department ofUcer that launching
the flotilla Into the half mile wide channel
consUtuted a violation o( a Long Beach
municipal ordinance.
Advll<d that the Long Beach city a~
tomey wu on his way to the !1ndlng to
(See BLOCKADE, Pip II
Golden West to Hold
Large Dance Progr ain
One of the largeiit dance programs ever
stagod by Golden w .. 1 College, "Rellec·
lions," will be presented 11t 8 p.m. May 25
ond 26 In the community theatre, officials
at the Huntington Beach campus have
announced.
The program will feature student
ehort0graphiC1 In the fint hAll. followed
by dance 1<lecllons to mual c from aome
ol America'• best known com[)Olltn. For
further ln!ormaUon call m.nu, ••· teoJioa 1111.
• I~
\\"hich the students "-'Ould attend two.
Hut. he pointed out , the plan would be
ille~al bccnnse studen ts \\'Ould only at-
tend srhool for 160 doys A yc.:ir. 15 days-
short of the 175 requ irl'd by California
la"'·
Dysingrr n\so rcvieY!'t'd !hr quarttr
systen1. whi ch be said would off1•r A 33
percent ~oin in student~. attend ing :1
school but would ofter !<:chrdullng prob~
!ems with elementnrv schools bt'C.ausa
of its 12""'eek instruCti~nal period!.
• Ill
War Foe s
Also Battle
'Riot Police
By The Associated Preas
Antiwar. protesters blockaded tra.lns.
battled riot police and held on to t"·o
campus buildings dur ing the nlghl 11
demonstraUons against stepped-up Viet ..
nam war activity continued throughout
California.
Some 60 students who spent the night
barricaded In the UCLA admlnlslration
bulldlng, Murphy Hall. lelt peacefully
after the gathering was declared an
unlawful assembly today.
A spokesman,..for the campu1, whlc.h
has 28,000 students,-oild the first floor
area the protesters occupied received on.-
ly minor damage.
At USC about 20 students remained W..
day from ~ gi;oup of 200 who broke a win-
dow and iallred lhe ROTC bulldlna la ta
\Vednttday. '
No clalit-wei't ocf!eduled /O<' tha
building lodlif and 1 u n I v • rs lt y
1pokesJD1n 11fd the group would probably
be allowed to remain tt there were no
vandaJWn.
For 1 IOCOOd str1lg)lt night,
demonalrltoro tried to burn down 1 bank
branch near UC Santa Barbara.
This morning Ibey .slowed down trlll!lc
on U.S. 101 for about 12 mlles from S.nta
Barbara to Goleta by driving car1 at a
snail 's pace and by stepping In front ol
cars. The highway patrol' teroutcd cars
around an Intersection that ~e ~
tTCnecked "ln Shnta Barb8ra.
Officers were arresting the youth and
Impounding the ir cars.
At Davil, 11te of another University of
California campus. 150 to 200 ·proteatera
spent most of the ,night 1ittlng on the
Sout~ , Pacific tracks, causing flve
trains to be rerouted through Stockton.
Davis police said they ordered the
groop to disperse around dawn and all
but six did. The six were booked for in--
vestigation of faUure to disperse.
At McClellan Alr Force Dase iri
Sacramento, some 30-40 demonstrators
slowed.,inorning trarnc Into the base by
picke!!ig the three main gates and by
stalling two vans in the main road
feeding the gates.
The vans were quickly mo ved by the
highway patrol and a hose spokesman
said traffic was moving smoothl y.
He said the demomtrator1 dispersed
about 9 a.m.
Sentri .. also checked lndivldual Iden-
tifications at ~ gate instead of waving
through cars bearing base decals. The
move apparentl.Y was aimed at prev~
IS.. PROTESTS, P11e I)
Oruge
We•t•e r
f\1ostly sunny with 10me low
cloudt and !O(f a~ nlgbl and In
early morning. Slightly warmer.
Lows 45-55, highs expected In the
mld·10s.
INSm E TODA 'l'
Mcusive /t.dnol tramporta·
t1on fund.J enco urage tht au~
mobile at tht. t:zpt.nse of thl
natural and urban land.sea~. a
1pokt.snuzn sa~s. St e story,
Page 13.
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Nixon · A1Sault
On Press See1i
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Ni>-
Gll Admlnlllr•llon II leading a
pemment auaull on p r e 1 1
freedom lhat goes far beyond
"sophioticated news management,
calculaltd decepUon or publ!c relu·
Uon.s flackery." llep. Wii iiam S.
&foorhead (l).fa.) said today,
.. It involvts government a 1
censorshi p. Intimidation, the use or
nak1.-d legal power t o ~top the
1etrspapcr presses, grlind jury bar·
tmntflt, legal action against
legi!lators aOO publisheN, and
>thtt. leSll dlrect methods or at-
ack,'' he added.
Valley Man, Girl
Uninjured When
Airplane Crashes
A Fountain Valley man and his S..year-
old daughter escaped injury Wednesday
night, when the small plane in which they
rode fl ipped over and crashed attempt ing
. an emergency landing in a field near
Meadow.lark A1rport in H u n t i n I ton
Beldl.
1bt three occupanlll of tht-plane were
Fernando Villareal, 54, of 17564 Santa
C,talina ·Ave., and hl.'J daughter, Kellie.
The pilot was Joseph F. McMahon, 50, of
386 S. Garner Drive, Orange.
Sheriffs Depu ties said the single-engine
Piper Tripacer apparently ~gan losing
PQWer while dimbJng on take~ff and
tried to laod In a field 300 yards from the
dead end of Slater Avenue.
the pla,,e's landing gear struck a ridge
in the field. as the plane was eetll.ng
down, however, fiJpplng ooto JI.I top.
"Although the plane was repOrted heavl-
1)' .damaged lo the' 6 p.m. accident, all
three occupants walked away from the
crash, aherlff1 depuUes said.
County Lawyers
Ask~ to Name
Choice for Judge
,More than 1,300 members of the
<lF'ange Coun~y Bar AMOCiatlon are being
lfked to atate their preferences in an
election race that has eigt!t lawyers vying
$. the Wat Orange County municipal
urt post being relinquished by ret~lng
ge Cella Bake!".
·Asloclation President Garvin
~allenberger &aid he wU\ announce the
risults cl the plebiscite May 25 at the ~anlzatlon't nclt general meeting.
Shallenbergll' stressed lhat the poll is
y offered as a guide to voters and will
lcate to them how the candidates'
f OW lawyers view their qualifications ,,, tilt job.
:jl.aguna Nlguef attorney Tom Keenan
and Huntington Beach lawyer Fred M.
N'elson are among lhe eight candidates.
Others seeking the post are J a.mes
AUano,. Glen Bashore, Richard Bea~m.
Piul Bell. C. William Carlson Jr. end
Kenneth J, Golden.
• Sea rcli ers Find
Cli1nber's Body
FRESNO (AP) -A 14-man search
team has found the body of missing
mountain climber Andrew Cox, 21, who
apparently fell frt'lm a steep hillside area
M>Uth of Kings Canyon National Park.
'cox and two companions, Geo rge
1.feytrs and Jim Wright, last Th ursday
\\·ere hiking into the Tehipite Valley ror
three week s of mountain climbing when
Cbx reportedly decided to proceed at a
fa;.,ter pace alone.
·All three or the C"limbers are from lhe
Yosemite Valley \\>here Cox worked as a
i;~ide and climber.
OIANGI COAST "'
DAILY PILOT
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Huntington EDISON MAN ,_ -
I
Festival
HURT IN FALL
Scheduled
~tore than 50 game booths, snack har11
and special exhibits will fill Murdy Park
Satu rday for tht third annual tl untlng ton
Beach Citywide JfestlvuL
A U.year-oid EdJIOll Company
power worker ol 10 yun' experJ.
ence lell 18 lttl lrom a utility pole
thJs1.momln1 _ 1nd wu n11hed to
Paciffb HooPilal, EdllOD olflciala
said. Ft&ncll Bulla, ol 5101 Fla-
mingo ClrcJ,, Huntington Beach,
was later released with only a
sprained wrL~t. The accident look
place 11ear Adams Avenue and
Broo khurst ~treet as the company
was relocating power Unes.
Disc jockrys Paul Gibson and Rich
~lenard from radio statlon KYMS will
share the microphone for a day-long list
of enterta inment provided for thP. 15.000
residents expected to visit the festival. Beauty Show
Will Make
Entertainmen t starts at JO a.m. with a
performance by the U.S. Navy Band frc1n
Long Beach .and ends after 4 p.m. with
daneing to the rock sound! of "Matr ix."
Special shows will be-scattered
throughout the day, while booths, games
and exhibits will be open all day.
Some groups set to perform !or the
festival crowd include: a girl scout drill
team, .the Boy Scout "Bell Ringers,·•
Talent winners sponsored by the Ex-
change Club, 2 plus 2 jazz (jUartet, the
Marina High School Mariners, a folk
festival group from Edison High, Orange
C.oast C.Cllege _ "Jazz Ensemble," "Wing
Rock" band, acrobats, singers, square
dancers and tap dan cers.
The senior citizens club will supervise a
special exhibition of historical photos a_nd
mementos of old Huntington Beach. in-
.slde the Murdy Park oommunity center.
Special demonstratlons will be prt'lvided
by the city police and fire departments
and the Ocean Vie1v School Dist rict has
scheduled a marathon track race.
An added touch to this year's festival ,
billed as the biggest yet, is the establish-
ment of h1>9ths with .state name tags.
Resident• are invited to visit the booth
caM')1ing the banner of the state of their
birth, ~ receive a free state name tag.
Tbe titJe of the festival ts "Acros.s the
Nation with lnft'lrmatkln. 11
Rip Ribble, lestlval chairman, says
each bpoth will also feature detailed in-
formation on the club t'lr organization
sponaoring it.
"Our major purpose is to acquaint the
residents of Huntington Beach with the
activities of Huntington Beach," he ex-
plained.
The festival is sponsored by the Hun·
lington Beach Coordinating Council, an
executive board representing most major
cJubs__and groups in the city.
Chief workers, besides Ribble, on this
year's festival are: Bruce Williams,
publicity; Richard Collato, group assign-
ment; Ann Mc.Lean, entertainment;
Janet DeHaven, art: Bill Reed, city
llalaon; Rodney Jones, s pee i a I
ceremonle.s; Ann Hamill, VIP room ; and
Pat Downey, Lee Mossteller and Walter
Johnson, committee members-at-large.
Fam&y ~eported
Beateh During
Antiwar Protest
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Dr. Phillip
D. Thompson. associate director or the
Ntitlonal Center for A I m o s p h e r i c
Research, and his wife and 1\\'0 of his
children were beaten Tuesday night by
sherifr's deputies trying to quell antiwar
demonstrators, one of the scientist's sons
has charged.
A spokesman for the Boulde r County
sheriff's office said Wednesday that his
agency is studying a series of reports on
the in cident and that it ·,•:ould be in~
Vl'Sligated by municipal police and the
district attorney.
David Thompson, 25, a law student at
the University of Colorado, said his
parent!l told him his brother and sister
were near their homes Tuesday night
when "8 to 12 Boulder County sheri!fs of·
ficers" approached them. He admitted
his brother and sister verbally harassed
the officers.
Thon1pson and his \Vile Dorothy, both
50, were listed in good cond it ion at a
hospit11L The '"'O children. Sarah . 19, and
Daniel, 22, were treated and released .
A family physician said the scien ti st
suffered t"'O fractured ribs and a
punctured and collap sed lun g. Mrs.
Thon1pson lost five teeth and suffered
cuts and heavy blows to b9h sides of the
head, Dr. William Y, Takahashi said.
From Pagel
BLOCKADE. • •
discuss the matter. the group members
first decided to wait for the attorney's ar·
rl\'al, but changed their minds and
la unched their floats ~·hen they saw the
mines\\'eeper approach ing.
Asked if she was afraid she would get
knocked inlo the v.·ater Miss ritcLell an
said she was not.
"l jWJt fee l 1 have to n1ake my stand. A
lot of people have been killed and if t get
wet that's really no big thinft."
l\lcan,vhile. back on campus. the
Tribe's bQmb crater dug in an
unlandscaped area near ·1-tesa Court
dorms stood empty u another pe:iceful
protest against the war In Southeast Asia.
The flve--foot deep and 20-foot wide hole
has not been opposed by UCI ad-
mini strators \\'ho said they view it as a
'l\'ork of "art." ·
Tribt members have ''owed to keep
digging the botnb cralt.r to con1munlc11te
the effect of continued bombing of Vi,t·
nam.
Ashbrook Supp~rted
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Sen. H. L.
'Big News'
1£ the annual f\.·fiss Fountain Valley
Beauty Pagea nt isn't "big news," it will
at least have the "Big News" present.
Television newsman Mario Machad~
see n nightly on KNXT's "Big News" pro-
gram, will emcee as 10 girls vie Saturday
night for the Fountain Valley beauty
crown.
1'he gir.ls, aged 17 through 19, will begin
demonstrations of their poise and
personality in evening gowns, bathing
suits, and in a talent contest beginning
at 8 p.m. in the community center.
The four judges who will decide on
Miss fo~ountain Valley 1972 Include Mrs.
Henry Bruderiin, molher of television
star Jame:i Brolin (Marcus Welby MD);
Mrs. Rosemary Kely Eadie, a former
Miss Fountain Valley; and Dr. Nonnan
King Beals, a member or the famed
King lamily.
Girls vying 10< the crown Inclllde
Shauna Acey, 17, Golden West College;
Alesta Speir, 17, Fountain Valley High ;
Veronique Levia, 17, Orange Coast
College; Diana Ayres, 18, Fountain
Valley High; Theres-a McLean, 17. Loa ~
Amigos High ; Robbie Edwards, 18, Foun-
tain Valley High; Melissa Hughes. 17, Los
Am igos High ; Paula Welch, 17, Fountain
Valley ·High; Laurie Bekas, 19, Orange
Coast College : and Krista DeMoss, 19,
Golden West College.
From Page l
PROTESTS ••.
ting any protester• lrom getting into the
base.
In Berkeley, police ducking a barrage
of rocks U8ed tear ga1 to dilperH
demonatrat0<1 near tilt UC cam(IO!I ancl
to d,... •llOO peNlns Irma tho formjtr
People's Park area.
Police said 44 persons were arrested
Wednesday, bringing the lhr-.laY total
to 74 .. OUicera called It 'tbe worst riot in
two years."
A majorlty er the estimated 2,500
rioters were "stree~ people and others
from outside the city," officers said. Only
1,000 came from the university's student
enrollment or 26,000, they said.
Police used a helicopter to spot crowds
and a jeep that sprayed formidable
clouds of tear gas from both sides. Street
fi ghting continued intermittently until 1
this morning. i
The Berkeley Free Clinic said 20
ri<'monstrators \l'ere treated, mostly tor
injuries resulting from police antiriot
weapons. One police officer reported a
minor injury Crom a thrown rock.
In Sacramento, 150 antiwar
demonstrators ranged through the state
Ca pitol, scuffling with police, smashing
plas ter walls and hooting and chanting.
(See story on page 5).
In the student community of Isla Vis ta ,
adjacent to UC Santa Ba rb a r a ,
demonstrators tried to push a burn ing
trash container through the door of the
local Bank of America branch. A similar
attempt was made Tuesday night.
The door held and an outside sprinkler
put out the fl ames. The branch was
rebuilt after being gutted by rioters in
1970.
Police used tear gas to disperse 1,500
persons hurli ng rocks and bottles in the
boarded-up Isla Vista business di.strict.
Fi ve perso ns were '1ested, authorities
said. '.
At Stanford University, a student and
rour others were arrested as police
clashed with window-breaking demon-
strators. A university spokesman said
n1ost damage was done to the Aeronauti·
cal and Astronautical Engineering Build·
ing and to the Earth Sciences Building.
Near a campaign headquarters for
President Nixo n in Los Angeles. 10
persons . were arrested after they at·
tempted to block \Vilshire Boulevard.
San Francisco State College students
de111anded removal of the campus ROTC
program at a rally ,but college President
S., I. llaynka\va borro\ved a bullhorn lo
!\av he would make no decision under
prCssure. The students grumbled but
dispersed.
Victims Fingel'
Stomper of Toes
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Two col-
lege coeds have put lht finger on a man
at'cused of stomping on their toes.
Ceorfo!e Mitchell wu sentenctod to three
COnse<"Uth·e terms of 11 months, 29 days,
after ~in~ charged with assault and bat-
tery for stomping on the feet of Lii
Alsobrook. JI, or Peabody College. and
Alexis FilzbaU41b, 19, or Vanderbilt
University,
Authorities said Mltchtll hu an ll·)'tar
record or police «>lllplalnta lhat he
stomped on women's toes -or for varie-
ty he <Wpped boolls ., bop of cement on
them.
Rlchanlson !R-Ar<:adla), endorsed Rep.
John Ashbrook of Ohio Wednesday for the
Republican nominalk>n for presidenL
Ashbrook ls challe11111n8 President Nixon
in the June 6 GOP presidtnUIJ primary
In C:.Ufomla.
Police aaid be appmnUy puDtd tho
stunts to·locililate pune--tcblnt·
Unification
Discussions
Win Support
A proposed area-wide steering com-
mittee to promote school unification In
West Orange County has garnered some
cautious support.
Tbe Seal Beach and Huntln8ton Beach
City (elementary} school districts have
formallx, responded to a request from
Fountain Valley school trustees to
participate in unification discussions.
But officials from both districts ex·
pressed doubt that much would result.
"I think we shbuld participate just to
find out what's going on." trustee Louis
Dt1Ha~b of Huntington Beach said this
week. "But I don't volunteer."
Later DaHarb added, "I'd like to see us
represenled, just for the sake of self-
preservapon if for no other reason ."
Huntington Beach trustees later decid·
ed that their representatives on the steer ..
ing committee would be DaHarb and
board president Jack Clapp.
Seal Beach school trustees also ap-
pointed two representatives this week,
Jack Carins and Lloyd Patter.son.
"They're the same two that have been
dealing with unification for us all along,''
explained Seal Beach Superintendent
Marx Dressler.
Dressler said that his trustees ·were
"not overly enthusiastic" about the pro-
posed steering committee, "But they felt
it was their obligation tq participate in
good faith."
Neither the Ocean View nor the
Westm i.ruiter school boards have met
since Lssuance of Fountain Valley'! re.
quest and thwi ha ven't responded. Bot.h
meet next week.
Trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High School District met Tuesday,
but did not dil!CU!! the propo.oal.
'7' Cleared
Of Contempt
cmcAGO (UPI) - A U.S. •!>-
peals court today overturned con-
tempt of court convictions of the
"Chicago Seven" defendants, their
two attorneys and a Black Panther
party leader, imposed at their trial
on charges of inciting riots at the
Democratic National Convention.
Ul'I TtltPlltlt
fi'ib-rosis Fighters
' Ross llosier, 4, of San Jose found a new friend when he visited the
White House _.:__ First Lady Pat Nixon. Ross is the 1972 poster child
of the Na tional Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and Mrs. Nixon is honor-
ary national ·chairman. Ross is an avid baseball fan and hopes 1om•
day to play for the Giants.
Westminster Deaths
Unsolved; Clues Few
Mystery still shrouds the shooting
deaths of a Westminster couple early
Tuesday morning in the quiet Indian
Village neighborhood, a tract stalked by
fear.
Police officials said today there are no
new significant developments in the
murder of F;ank and Shirley Schiavone,
who were gunned down oil the doorstep or
their home at 6202 Choctaw Drive.
The Schiavone family lived 13 years in
the tract.
Rosary tor Air. and Mrs. Schiavone will
be recited at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the
St. Heldwig Catholic Church in Los
Alamitos.
Mass will be celebrated at the church
at 10 a.nl., Friday, with burial following
i n Westminster Memorial Park.
Three judges of the U.S. 7th
Circuit Court of Appeals, voted ·
unanimously to overturn the con-
tempt sentences imposed at the
f1h-month trial by U.S. District
Court Judge Julius J . •Hoffman.
Hoffman imposed the contempt
5e!ltencea for ~ behavior t'l f the
deftrl:tants, attorneys ' w i' 11'1 am
Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass,
and Black Panther leader Bobby
Seale.
Wednesday, detectives investigating _th'e
slaying declared it must have been' a
t "deliberate execution," though not a pro-
fe ssional job. ·
But two days of investigation ha ve still
failed to tum up information as to who
killed the Schlavones or why, police said
today.
Survivors include three sons. Steven,
John and Richard ; f\1r. Schiavone's
mother, Antoinette, of Illinois; his two ~
sisters, Mrs. Josephine Montes and Mrs. •_
Ann Jelavich, both of Illinois: a brother,
Tony, of Buena Park; two sisters or Mrs •.
Schiavone, Mrs. John Rooks of F1orida, ~
and Mrs. Neal Amato of New Jersey.
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•
A Tale of Two Fathers:
Their Angers and Fears
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
04 JM DtllY '"" flMf
CASE NUMBER 10963, the 10,!lfi.1rd logged by one Orange Coast police
agency this year, tells a story every family fears to heat.
Their son smokes and sells marij uana.
A few sheets of paper show what happened Saturday at 1 fa shionable
home his parents probably tried to fi ll with contentment
and all the rest of the of the best in life for a 16-ye&Mld
kid.
Dad came home fro m yachting early on 1 cold,
wintry day for ~lay.
HE SMELLED a smoky odor -marijuana -one
whiff and you know it isn 't tobacco. •
The juvenile case report says he threw h1a boy'.11
three buddies out, a fai r choice for a man ready to face a
problem in his own home.
He sal down for a long, tough, hurtful talk. A•TMU• viNs•i..
His son claimed to smoke JO to 14 joints a day alter only six months' 1-
use ; incredible consumption if true.
Life must be miserable for a kid to stay so stoned.
THE TEENAGER said he was selling it too. turning over two ounce.11
of weed. a strainer used in processing it, plus a bankbook showing withdrawals
up to $150 to invest in the venture.
Dad decided to su rrender his son to police, fearful , angry and hurt.
You mig ht consider this a sad story, but -in a terribly tentative way
-it is a happy story. Man and boy had a long talk. And with proper counRl-
ing th ere i! a chance for change.
Life magazine carries lhe truly trigic story.
ONE PRINCIPAL character is a father busy making a liv ing ; the other
is a son bu sy growing up wilh today's problems and pressures. The result ia:
despa ir. dru g use, drug dealing, defiance and death.
Confronted by it all , this father got a gu'il and killed his ton .
He says he shot the Jong-haired, bearded boy -twice -in self-defense
but on e must wonder.
The Ohio Dad made sure the corpse got a ahave and a haircut before
the funeral .
THE STORY of the boy 's dlath in Life is truly tragic, in all aspect.! a
terrible tale written terribly well .
1 enjoyed it so much I threw the magazine across the room.
2 Airme11 Die in Nevada
Crash of El Toro Plane
A photo-reconnaissance jet from El
Toro Mar ine CorJS Air Station crashed
on takeoff \\'ednesday at Fallon, Nev.,
killing the pilot and radar ·of fleer, who
i;uccumbed later at a Reno hospital.
Cause of the accident at 11 :05 a.m. as
the RF4.B Phantom le!t the Naval Air Sta-
tion on a training fl ight is now under in·
vestigation.
Boy, 11, Drowns
In Catch Basin
An Anaheim boy drowned Wednesday
night when he fell into an Orange County
flood Control District catch basin near
the Santa Ana River.
Richard Palacios. II. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fernando Palacios, of 4216 E. Ad·
dington Ave., was playing about 5 p.m.
near the district installation not far from
his home at the west end of Lakeview
Avenue in Anaheim.
He sl ipped into the basin and the strong
current .S"'-'ept him into a valve
mechanism where his body was lodged.
Police reco vered the bod y at 8: 10 p.m.
He was dead on arrival at the Orange
County Medical Center.
Radar Officer 1st U . David W. Asbury,
24, of 16331 McFadden Ave., Tustin,
ejected seconds before the crash but suf-
fered multiple injuriet when he hit the
ground.
The pilot, 1st Lt. Frederick A. McClen-
don. 24, of Odessa, Tex., was killed in-
stantly.
A helicopter flew Lt. Asbury to Reno
for intensive hospital care but it was too
late.
No Immediate indication of wha t caused
the Marine Composite Reconnaissance
Squadron Three aircraft to crash, ac-
cording to naval air station officials.
The unit is based at El Toro but had
been deployed' to Fallon for about two
weeks of advanced tactical training.
Marine Corp!! officials said Lt. Asbury,
who died late Wednesday, is survived by
his wife Janette, while Lt. McClendon
leaves bis parents in Texas.
Santee Boy Drowns
FRESNO (AP) -A 4-year-old Southern
California boy has drowned at Mono Hot
Springs in Sierra National Forest.
Witnesses reported Jerry· Allen lwerson
of Santee was found lying in six to eight
it'lches of water after he went wading in a
creek Tuesday afttrnoon.
LAFC S-ilent on
• • ' " . . -. . ••
Thurw!Q, M11 11, 1972 H OAllV PM!' I
Pilot Spots 5 Lost Fishermen
Five Others Believed Drowned as Tu11a Boat Sinks
SAN DIEGO (APJ -A single search
pilot fl ew today over the Paci!ic Ocean
where a tuna boat capsized and sank
Tuesday. Five nshermen clung for 36
hours to an overturned lifeboat before
being rescued.
The Coast Guard said five other
crewmen were missing and believed
drowned. A sixth died of ex posure.
A fruitlesa search was made Wed-
nesday by two Air force Cl30 pl1nes and
a Coast Guard helicopter O\'U the area
300 miles sout1; of San Diego.
A tug boat skipper spotted the
Astronaut
Parachutes
From Plane
AUSTIN , Tex. (AP ) -The third man
to walk on the moon bailed nut of his
Navy jet and floated down to within 100
yards of the Bergstrom Ai r Force Base
operalion.s center near here. (P icture on
Page 4)
The T38 aircraft or astronaut Charles
C. Conrad Jr .. 41. nosedived Wednesday
night into a fi eld in the Texas hill country
two miles fron Bergstrom.
Witnesses said only a tail section bear·
Ing lhe letters "NASA " was recognizable.
A spokesman as the Manned Spacecraft
Center outside Houston co nfirmed that
the pilot was Conrad and that he was
"okay." He underwent routh1e tests at
Bergstrom.
Conrad is scheduled to command the
first Jongteam Skylab miss ion in space,
eet for next April. It will last 28 days.
No cau!le was given for the crash. In
response to a query. a NASA spokesman
said he did not ask ii the pla ne ran out of
fuel on its trip from Dover, Del., to
Houston via Robbins Air Force Base near
Marietta. Ga .
The spokesman confirmed Conrad was
di verted twice from his original destina-
tion of Ellington Air Force Base at
Houston.
Conrad , a Navy captain, has made
th ree space flights. He ·new the earth-
orbiting Gemini 5 and Gemini 11 and was
commander or the Apollo 12 flight in
November 1969. On that mission Conrad
landed on the moon and conducted
moonwalk1 with astronaut Alan Bean.
County Official
Stabbed to Death;
Police Hold Wife
An official in the Orange Coun ty
Department or Weights and Measures
was found stabbed to dea th at his
Anaheim home this morning and his wife
was arrested on suspicion of murder.
Deputy, Sealer Lawrence French, 50, of
9011 Harriett Lane, bled to death after
being slabbed three Limes iR the chest
allegedly during a !amily row.
Sheriff's depu ties booked his wife
Jeraldine, 49, into Orange Counly Jail
about mid-morning following brief in·
terrogation.
Investigators "A'ere sent lo the home in
an unincorporated island or counly ter-
ritory encompassed by Anaheim city
limits after a neighbor called.
Deput ies arrived about 7 a.m. and
found French, a county emp\oye tor more
than 10 ye1:rs, dead at the scene.
'Sphere'
survivors. Chilled and hu ngry but 11 p-
parently in good condition. They were
no)"O horn~ \Ye(fnesda)' night. lo San
Diego, And greeted by their families ln
tenrful embraces.
Until 11 private taxi plane landed at
Lindbergh F'ield, none or the families
knew \.\'hich of the fishermen su rvived.
"It's a miracle that any of us made it."
said Emest J. Silvi , sk ipper of the
Seafarer. "ll was rough , too rough."
The 126-fool fishing boat was flooded
\.\'ith \.\'ater In heavy seas Tuesday and
\\·ent dov.•n two minutes artet' capsizing l5
Will De Jump?
La w enforcement officials at-
tempt to talk a Lake Stevens,
Wash., man off the highest
point of the Snohomish River
Bridge in Everett. A minister
eventually convi nced him to
come down.
miles north of Cedros Island. Sil va said
one crewman apparrntly w11s unable to
ge t off the vessel, 11nd four others disap-
peared after ju mping into the turbulent
sea .
The Sea~iirer's 2B.fool skiff broke \nose
but surfa~ed upside down . The fi ve
survlvnrli <:lung lo ii In S2·de~ree water
untll lht' tuJl arrived Wednesday.
Vincent l\1aniscalco, 26. died of u -
po.o;ure In the wate r.
Listed as 1nissing v.·ere lgna zio Asar<\
58, chief engineer: John \\'. Jackson. 26.
tht> cook; Harold John~on, 65. Sant<'e :
Fred Gomez, .12. National City. and
Robfrt C. Swanson. 46, the mite. frorn
Nat ional City.
-The ·1ur\'i1Jorl were Victor Castinatl1,
44 ; Richard Elvera. U: Frank Alioto, U:
John Luz. 22 ; Ram iro Pequeno, &S, and·
Silva, all of San Diego.
The SeafArt r was re1urnin1 with 2u:
tons of tuna va lued at $110.000 after nine·
\\'teks Jn the r~hlng grounds off Cost.!
R(co. Stanle~· Ladz1nsk i. m.1nager of the;
vessel for lls owner. A. T. Davie•~
Enterpristit of TAcom11. \Yash .. e~tlmated '
the loss of the ship alone at $263,000. •
Hope for Sttu11uit -
Nixon, Russian
Officials Meet
WASHI NGTON tAP) -Pres1dc111 Nix· North Vtf'lnamese harbors to choke off '
on met toda y Y<'ilh t1vo ranking So viet of.
fici als -a surpr1!;e session that niight in·
dicate hi5 North Vietnamese 1no1·es "'Jt l
not 1vrec k the ~1ay 22 l\-losrow sumn11t.
The \Yhitp House described thr rnef'ling
between Nikolai Pa toliche1', the Sovtet
l\linister or Forei jln Tr11de. n n d
Ambassador Anaiol y Dobrynin. wi th Nlx·
on and three of his to p aide s as a
"courtesy call."
But , coming • 0ts it did against the
backdrop or a Soviet statement on Nix-
on's latest Vietnam measures, it could be
a hopeful sign for the long.arranged sum-
mit.
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler, who
described the session a.'! ,11 courtesy call
said Patolichev w<1s in Washington fo;
trade talks wit h Sec retary of Comm erce
Peler G. Pet erson.
Peterson Wlls in Nixon 's Oval Office for
the meetln~. as was preside ntial adviser
He·nry A,-Kis11i nger ll nd economic adviser
Peter Flanigan.
Newsmen and photoJ:rapher.o; were
hastil y noti fied of thr meeting ;ind were
ushered brieOy into !he o[fice to observe
the session's start.
Nixon and the trade minister talk ed
through a l~a nslator about the diff iculty
of the Russian language. The Pre.'!ide nt
observed that ''Ru!lsian is much easier
than orie ntal langu age!!," and said
"Russi an for me is much easier th an
Polish."
Nixon ga ve the Russi an and Polish
word s for friend.sh ip, saying the Ru ssian
word Is much easier to pronounce. Then
he asked Dobrynin "How do you say long-
llve In Rus sl An?"
After Dobrynin replied, the President
g\ance<! at the newsmen and said , "We've
given the press enough in-'ltruction in
language, now we can get down to
buslne!ls.''
Precisely what busineti3 they were
discU!lsing was not disclosed. But the ti m-
ing of the meeting seemed .11lgnifican t.
The meeti ng lasted about an hour, with
Soviet officials leaving the White House
in a pair of black lim ousines without
divulg ing what was discussed.
The session came soon after the Soviet
Union's first to~level reaction to Nixon 's
announcement Monday night that he
ordered the mining of entrances to aJI
wa r supplies .
Tht> mines we re acti vated at 4 a.m.
1 PDT i. todav and 8 short lime later tht
Kre mlin drc.lared Nixon's actioM WM.lid
•·complicate further the situation in
Soulh east Asia and are fraughl with'
serious consequences for 1nternatlonal
peace nnd security.··
Thr 890-word Sov iet .oi~tement made no
ment ion or the su mmit conference '
between Nixon and Kremlin leaderl
scheduled to btgin In 11 days in MosO'.lllt'.
It \.\'as not known immediatel y whether '
Dobrynin deli vered the Soviet's proteat
statement to Nixon. The amb.&ssador had
been summoned to the White House Mon·
day nli:tht . an hour before Nixon's n11°
tion\vide lr levlslon Address, to be ln-
formrr1 by Kls11 \ngcr of lhf! p\annf!d
1nining. ~ •
PatolichC'v, who arrived In thf! UnJttd.l
Stairs Sunday, has been meeting with
Pe1rrson and 0U1er government offlci11l1
~ploring-tr.S.-Sovl et economic rela~
lionshipi;, a follow up on lhe November
\'isil to the Soviet Union by then-
Scc retary of Comm erce Maurice Stans. :
Acupuncture
Works ort Him
SAN FRANCISCO CUPII -Two
Chinese acupuncture ex per t 1
relieved the arthritic hip pains suf-
fr.red by the president-f!lect of the
Callfornla Medici! Alsocl1t1Qn.
"There's no que&tlon there le COft.
slderable relief of pain ln my hip -•.
lhe pain that I had when I came In
is essentially gone." Dr. Thom11
Elmendorf sa id Wednesday of the
nePdl e trea'tmenl .
'fhe Willows doctor had steel
needles placed in hi!I hip, behind his
knee end along his lower b.ack by
Dr. B. C. Pien, a former Hong
Kong herbalist, and Dr. Leung Kok
Yuen of VBncouv er, B.C., who -
head!! the North American College •
o( Acupuncture.
Agency Also Decli!tes to Act on 21id Matter
By JACK BROBACK
Of 1111 DtlJy ,U.i Slaff
11-1embers o! Orange County's U>cal .....
Agency Forma t.ion Comm ission (LAFCJ
heard from representatives of the Sad-
dleba ck Valley Coordinating Council
Wednesday but took no act.ion on the
area's "sphere or infi uence" or "area of
concern" proposals.
Deputy County Counsel Bill McCourt
told commiss ioners that the presentation
o( the 64,000-acre map ls (or "general in-
formation only. Approval by this body
would have no legal significance because
the Sadd\eback council has no legal stand-
in g."
McCourt added, "I don't mean to put
down the council offering but the com-
mission has no authority to consider a
&phere of infiuence submission by an
unincorporated area ."
Previ ously, LAFC Execul ive Officer
Richard Turner had told commissionera
that the Saddleback area conflicts with
the city or lrvlne sphere majl and its pro-
posed 6,865-acre annexation.
'l'tle overlapping areas are south and
soulheast of El Toro Marine Air station
and in the Lion Country Safari 5tetlon,
1\lmer ad vised.
l;fe said that Dana Point interests had
told him they would soon file a 1irnUar
"arta" map which would probllSly
overlap the "Saddleback proposal in the
Laguna Niguel area.
Bart Spindlove, chairman of the SVCC
said his organl1.ation planned to "study
and guide an area of rapidly srowin&
populatkm." _
"We filed thiJ map bec.IUI< we fttl our
emtrglng area requlru .. ,..,, pl..,.
nlng," Splndlo"e said. "It II not lntmlld
to be the boundarl<I ol a new city ud
wu DOI provoked oolely 117 the 1rrine ...
nexation and sphere actions.
"There are overlapping areas which
are Irvine Ranch property and we are
vitally concerned with future zoning, and
development of the area," he added .
The S.ddleback spokesman said his
group had asked the county plaMing
commission lo send all zoning and
variance applicatons to them and thi!
Was being done.
"OUr map is not based on arbitrary
boundaries but rather on. natural and
man-made lines," SpindloVe stated.
In answer to ques tions, he said the area
had an estimated population of 60,000
persons. This contrast.! with the currenl
* * * Phillips Elected
LAFC Chairman
Orange County SuperviJor William
Phillips of FuJlerton wu e I t c t e d
chairman of the Local Agency formation
Commission (LA!'C) Wednesday. II• IUC-
tteda Stanley Northrup, San Clemente
councilman who was def ta~ in the April
J 1 municipal election and automatically
disqualified for his post on the com-
miss:k>n.
Phillipe, a 16-year member of the
Board of Supervi.w-1 now up for re-e.lec·
tlon has ~ 1 comnU.uion member ror
many yem, repreaentlng the
tupervisors.
He was rtmoi.'ed !rem the eomm~fon
In Il'1l by then board chairman Rob<rt
Batlla but was reappointed W. yoar 117
cbalmwl RauJd °"-' al N19]10fi
8eoch.
population estimate of the city of Irvine
at 22,000.
Hen ry Quigley, Irvine city coun cilman,
agreed with McCourt that the Saddlebaci
map had no legal standing.
He noted that the Council o( Com-
munities of Irvine (CCI ) filed a similar
sphere of influence proposal two yea rs
ago whic h included the current overlap
property.
Quigley said he would reserve furth er
legal argumen ts for the LAFC hearing
May 24 when the Irvine annexation and
the two sphere of influence maps will be
considered.
James Man ion, executive director of
the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com-
merce admitted, "selfish Inte rest in the
overl apping areas."
"We do need some industrial Area," he
added , "and the property in question has
been earma rked for industrial and com-
mercial development by the Irvine Com·
pany. Such properties are necessary for
the future city's tax base. n
Manion said the incorporation 'of the
Saddleback area was considertd "a little
prematu re,'' by the Chlmber. He a.dded
thal the business grou p had included the
same areas In a map filed with the
Secretary of SC.Ate when the chamber was
ors aniied more than two years ago.
Fifth District Supervisor1 Ronald W.
Caspers, In whose area the conflicting
contentiont are located, uid-it mnindcd
him of "a battle or the midgets, and was
slmJlar. to gold claim jumping in the days
of '49."
He questioned McCourt on the legality
of any sphere of influence propogal and
WH told !hit it not only hod no legal
1tandin1 but was only Important to the
LAPC lnlofar u that body trllbod to .,,.,.
l1du lL
H.J.GAI\l\ETf fURNlTURE
PROFESSION AL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Optn Mon.,
Thurt. 1' Fri. EvH.
f DAILY >!LOT Thund•:t, May 11, 1972
.Just •• Cancer 'Self-defense' System Viewed
' (~· "" ' !~-
I
·~ ~·.,_ with
Tom
urphine
We Need Peace
In the Streets
\'lEW rRO)t Tift: CJ UT S 1 DE :
Protesting seems tf) have be.rome a v.•ay
of hfe fnr us hrre 1n the United States.
We protest for v.·onu:n's rights, cJPan air
and pure water and 11g;11nst racism,
pollution and the price of pork chops.
Over the l:isf frw da ys, of course , pro-
te&;l$ have been evide nt 1n view of the
Presidr.:nl'!i Ja lrsl stand In the Vietnam
War. Some nf lhese strike you as curious
In that the protetilers cry for peace. love
and no more war and they put punctua·
tlon marks on their activity by burning a
police cnr.
THt-: CO;\ITRAST between words and
action must baffle a lot of outside
cbscrvers.
So far . tn the name of peace, there has
bttn destruction In.Berkeley, trouble in
lsla Vista at Santa Barbara, clashes In
ti.tlnneapol/s and l..os Angeles and a lot of
nther pla C'eS.
People have a right to protest against
those things they believe wrong. whether
that'll unequal rlghl5 for the fa ir se.1 or
dropping aer!al mines in the waters of
Haiphong Harbor. Articulate !ipokesmen
should be free to air their opinions and to
rally folks. If they can. to their point of
view.
YOU SUSPECT, however, that the zeal
of demonstrations for a point or view, or
efforts to ifver government Into a
particular action, should (/!JI short of
bombing banks or burning palice cars.
The patterns or our recent outcries,
however. have been all to predictable.
First there is the gathering of the
demonstrators. Then come lhe leaders.
or speakers. or wh&tever you llke to call
them. Angry Y.'Ords follow that soup up
the throng. Pretty soon, no longer do you
have a group of demonstrations simply
tr)•ing to arllr.ulat e a point of view.
NOW YOU JfAVE a mob. And that mob
ts going In do something.
N,.xt. the fnrce11 of law and order ap-
pear on the scene. They have been
charged "'Ith the ta11k of seeing that the
demonstrators don't do what the
demonstrator5 appear to be clearly bent
on dolnji!.
And f1n::tlly, th' who\e scene turns \nto
1tn u1;\y niRhtmare. Spitting, cursing.
rock-throwinR youlh!I against grim and
sometimes over-reacting enforcement of·
flcers who move forward against the
mobs In their riot gear.
Neither side totally escapes the scorn
of the bewildered and perhaps angered
outside observer.
LmLE SYi\lPAT HY Is won by youths
determined to bum. loot or destroy in the
name CJf peace and klve.
Society. CJn the other hanrt . drav.·s little
comfort from the law enforcement of.
flctr. complete in his wsir regalia. who
ha! two of his fellow officers pin a wild
teenage girl In the side of a patrol un i!
while he deliber;itely punches her full
force In the abdomen with the business
end of his riot !llick.
We have 11 war 11t distant disputed bar-
ricades . But tn our nat ional sorrow , we
also seem In hnv e one at home .
Most people hopf' v.·e can find an
honorable pea ce in Vietnam .
But C'lear!y, we arc winning no honor in
the streets.
FBI Aid e Resigns
WASHINGTON !UPll +-Alex Rosen.
the FBl 's C'hief of Investigative opera·
Uons. ha~ resigned for personal rea sons.
according to sicling FBI director. J.
PatriC'k Gray Ill. Gray said the resigna-
tion of Rosen, 66. on l\1ay 31 vtould bring
to a clo~e his "\'ital role'' In 38 years with
the FBI.
By BRIAN SULLIVAN
A•~~· Wl'fter
NEW YORK -The PNSlb1Jlty of
stimulat ing the body's natural defenR
mecha.nisrrui: 10 reject cancer cells is
emerging lilrongly from several new
scientihC' studies,
Immunolois:y1 the study of the body's
t,j,•ay of f1ght1 ~g 1nfe<:tion, Is lhc basis.
This sy5tem e~_bles man to develop im·
munity to potw: r1rus, fllr example, and is
the reason the 1body ttnds to reject a
ltanspla ted heart Jt~ foreig n.
Thus lt !!I a mystery why the body's
immune cells -the white blood cells -
do not repel the invasion of the fore ign
cancer cells., V a way cCJ n be found to
5 Days of Terror
awaken the W"hlte blood ctllJ to the
prtsence of the foreign (IJ'l(f.r, thiJ would
be a powerful weapon agaiMt the
disease.
Ti-.·o scientllic conference1, Ont in
Gatlinburg . Tenn .. and one lut week in
Boston. heard pl'()greu: reports o( the im·
munotherapy of cancer.
Dr. Edmund Klein of Roswell Pa rk
Memorial Institute in BuUalo, N.Y., told
the Gatlinburg conference of hJs work
v.·itn human cancer. including five women
with ca&e.& of breast e.ancer cort!idered
hopele!!. All had post operaUve recur·
rtnef.! of tbe cancer known a '
adenocarcinoma.
IRA Beats Girl,
Tears Out Hair
BELF'AST, Northern Ireland !UPI ! -
For five days they beat her. Then they
tore her hair out by the roots and t>haved
her head. Finally there was a publ ic tar·
ring and feathering .
That pun ishment , fneted out by the
lr lsh Republican Army f!RAI to a 15-
year-old Belfast schoolgirl they accused
of being "' police informer. had even
hardened troops and policemen shaking
their heads.
Said one police officer: "We have come
lo expect some pretty low th ings rrom
these people, but this must be CJne of the
worst"
The girl wa:s identified a:s Elizabeth
Hyland, who lives ln a Roman Catholic
area of the city. llospltal .spokesmen said
today she was "recovering" but would
give no detsills.
Army troops found her Wednesday
night slumped against a lamppast in
Be!rast's Catholic Lower Falls area. A
crowd of 200 persons 1tood silently by.
"The soldiers moved the crowd on and
were horrified at what they found," a
police spokesman said . "The girl was in a
condition that c11n only be described as
sickening."
The official IRA, in a statement
circulated to the cro'Nd, described the
girl's treatment as "lenient.''
It said no brutality had been used and
went on: "This treatment is not regarded
as severe considering the crtmes to which
she had admitted . Her age and sex were
Before J11r11
UnJted ~1 inc\vorkers !'resident
IV. A. 'Tony' Boyle leaves Fed-
eral Court in Pittsburgh after
testifying before grand jury.
His attorney said he appeared
to dispel "wild innuendos" in-
volving lhe murder of mine
official Joseph A. Yablonski.
also taken into consideration . Let others
be warned."
Her famliy told police she had been a~
ducted from her home Friday night, held
prisoner in various IRA hideouts alld
-. beaten regularly before the tarring and
feathering.
In other developments :
-Two ca rloads or gunmen wounded a
man and abducted his brother at Belleek
near the Irish Republic border today.
Police said the brother may be the victim
of "an IRA execution squad acLion."
-A bomb-laden car blew up outside the
British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) Belfast
headquarters today, causing minor
damage to the broadcasting facility but
heavily damaging two nearby auto
showrooms. A bomb blast at another
showroom damaged about 150 car1.
-Twenty-five persons were injured
Wednesday when a bomb exploded in
Belfast's largest department store. A
spakesman for the Belfast Cooperative
Store esti mated damage at S26 million,
one of the highest damage estimates for
any e:ingle incident since secular violence
broke-out on the provinct in 1969.
'Daddy Shot Us;'
5 Bodies Found
In Burning Home
KANSAS CITY, Mo. CUP[) -Virgil
Reynolds, 27, once told hls brother he
"didn't want his children to grow up in
this lousy world."
Wednesday, firemen entered Reynolds'
hurnin~ houi;e and found his daughter
Patricia, 9, \vith a bullet wound in her
head.
"Daddy shot us," the child y,•ept.
· F'irt>men then found five bodies
Palricia's sisters Carlotta , 7. Yvette, 2.
and Al ia, I : their inother, Gloria
Reynolds, 18: and Reynolds.
The little girls each had been killed by
a single shot to the head. Mrs. Reynold!
had been stabbed to death.
Firemen found the fam ily dog in the
g;irage . .nlso dead of a single gunshot
v.'ound in the head.
Patricia, the only survivor. listed in
st>rious condition in ~1ercy Hospital .
J1olice theorized Reynolds. a medical
technician. set the house on fire after
thinking he had wiped out his family,
then committed suicide with a bullet in
the head.
Or. C. C. Reynolds, hL-; brother. said
Reynolds rerenllv remarkl'd. that it was a
lousy v.·orld ar1d he didn't want his
children lo grow up in ii.
''lie v.1as di sgusted \11i1h a Jot of
things,"' lhe brother said. "Rut he didn't
shn1v any i;ymploms of cracking up. He
went to v.-ork today as usual."
A neighbor. Gladys llarms. said the
first time she knew anything Y.'35 wrong
v.·as \Vhf'n she saw smoke pauring out of
the back of the Revnolds' small frame
house . She said she did not hear ~
shoU;.
Frost Chills East Coast .• ,
Tex<1s Pa11lia_ndle Raked by Storms, Tor11adoes
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Klein Wd he attempted to stimulate
the Immune •Yltom by lnioctlng the
palients wllh a purified form of tubercu-
Jc.is substance called PPD, for purified
protein derivative of tuberculin.
The Idea is that most pe<ip!e ha ve
dC\'Cloped an immunity to tuberculos is
and that by injecting tuberculin into the
sile of a cancerous lesion . the sub.stance
reawakens the "memory'' of the wh lte
blood ce1J1 lo fight against t h e
tuberculosis as they did when first ex-
posed. In doing this, the entire immune
aystem, derived rrom the thymus gland
fights the Cancff at the same time. '
Since thls treatment, Klein reported,
Astronaut Crash
the cancers in all five women ha.ve been
in reml!slon, arrested, Lit varying
degrees. Two ire In complete remls.sion.
he said , and three ln paniel remiuion.
One from each group has been In
rem ission for nine months, he sald.
Klei11 also reported u 5 in g im·
1nunotherapy on patients "'ith internal
cancers, involving the liver. spleen and
other organs, with mixed r~lt.s. Over
three years, 15 of 26 cases suceessfully
responded to immuootherapy, ht said.
"Hopefully we can now extend the
treatment further to a larger number of
persons ," Klein :said In an interview. "lt
does look like It's a pretty gener1l pr~
A news.man .inspects wreckage of space agency plane -crash near
Bergstrom Air Force Base at Austin, Tex. The pilo~ Apollo-12 astro-
naut Charles "Pele" Conrad parachuted to 1afety, landing on the
base.
Flap •spreads~
Ag1ie1,v Returns U1iwanted Gift
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -An 89-year-old immigrant born in the same ~·
t1on of Greece as Spiro T. Agnew's father says he was the one who aent the
vice president a bedSl>read as a gift.
Aides to Agnew_ say they were not ";i.ware of any Greeks bearing gifts"
and consider the bedspread an unacceptable present rrom Maine Gov. Kenneth
Curtis. a Democrat. They said the gift has been mailed back to the governor
in Augusta, l\-1aine.
Curlis said he did not and .,~:ould never send Agnew a gift.
The way aides in Agnew·s CJffice tell it, the bedspread was sent by Curtis
a day after Agnew's car was pelted with food and othe r debris by antiwar
protesters when the vice president was in Maine to speek at the Republican
.state convention.
Agnew wrote Curtis he could not "in good conscience acC'ept your gift••
because he had received reports Curtis had encouraged the protesters and
defended their unlav.·ful actions.
Curlis denied sending the bedspread. described Agnew's leUer as "juven-
ile" and said the vice president should find something better to do during 1
time of "national crisis."
Then A.J. "Tony" Petropulos, a. former Lewiston, Maine. policeman and
a former Republican county chairman, entered the controversy. He sajd
\Vednesday he was the one who purchased the "George Washington '' style
bedspread. He said he planned to give it to Agnew at the GOP state con-
\·ention April 28.
Before he attend.eel a VIP reception for Agnew, Petropulos said, someone
took the box from hir'n. It presumably y,·as a Secret Service agent. He said
he told Agnew he had left a gift for him and Agnew had repl ied he "would
be happy to ha\'e it."
A st;i.ff member in Agnew's office was asked about the Petropulos ac·
count and :said he "wasn't aware of any Greeks bearing gifts'' on the Maine
trip. The aide said the bed.spread :still was regarded ll! a gift from Curtis.
Agnew "'as in Hawaii.
Pot Smoking, lntensif ied
Sexual Pleasures Linked
\\rASH INGTON {AP I -A government
commission says marijuana makes sex
better for lots of smokers, but it's not a
love potion for everyone.
person to respond more freely to his or
her sexual desires.
But there's no evidence that marijuana
causes any physical craving for sex. In
other words, it'.s not the aphrodisiac
many of-iL~ fans claim lt to be, the com-
mission IA.id.
ciple.••
But Kltin also cautioned that the work
is at!U in its early stages. "The data
presented here," he said , "should .be
viewed as exploratory and are prlmar1\:f
indicative of feasi bility and of avenue.I
justifying further pursuit, rather than as
therapeutic procedures."
Klein, chief of dermatology a t
Rosewell, is k.no\\'n as a pioneer in the
treatment of skin cancer. He has pro-
duced a high rate of cu re of ~kin cancer
us.ing immuootherapy as weU as other
procedures. He reported all UUs work at
a conference on immunology sponsored
by the National Cancer Institute.
Quiz Opens
In Vegas
On Hughes
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A 20-man
Internal Revenue Service has gathered in
Las Vegas to track down more than S250
million that billionaire Howard Hughes
has invested in lhe slate since 1966
through the Hughes Tool Co., ~he Lo:s
Anieles Times said today.
The IRS investigati ve learn rrportrdly
will seek lo determine if any portion o(
th is investment has been secrelly
man ipulated to rnriC'h indi viduals in the
Hughes empire who then pa id no income
tax on their misbe gotten riches.
The 1RS investigative team reportedly
\~:ill seek to determine if any portion ot
this inveslment has been secretly
manipulated to enrich individuals in the
Hughes empire who then paid no income
' tax on their mi sbegotten riches.
A Hughes Tool Co. spokesman said the
firm was aware of the J)l"nding in·
vestigation but \\'ould make no immediate
comment .
The Times said thrit the fifi-yPar-0ld
Hughe s, though sole stockhnlcle r in
Hughes Tool, is not a target of the in·
\'estigation.
The JRS tram reportefi!y v.·ill pay
special :<1ttcntion to 2.700 mines or mining
claims owned by the firm , along v.·ith five
hotel-casinos. l\\'O casi nos aod high-priced
Las Vegas real estate, because of suspi·
cion that the mines and claims were
purchased at inflated values.
The probers also are said to be study-
ing allegations that :
-Huge sums or money \l.'hich should
have gone to the Hughes Tool Co.
treasury have found their v.•;i.y illegally to
foreign countries.
-Underworld fi,gures may have si·
phoned off casino profits.
-Enterta iners wer e forced to pay IO to
15 percent kickba cks to executives \\1ho
booked them into Hughes-ov.·ned hotels.
-Despite huge investments, the
C'asinos have reported a drop in profits
since their acquisition by ll ughes.
The Times said the IB S probe was
launched after Houston-based Hughes
Tool filed a S9 million suit last March in
Salt Lake City accusing an ex-Hughes
aide and others of conspiring to gel the
firm to buy mining claims at inflated
prices.
Defendant John H. ti.1 eir, 38. was fired
by Robert Maheu. shortly before Maheu
himself was fired in December 19i0 as
boss or Hughes ' to.1evada Opt>ration:s. The
slate derives 5 percent of it.s budget from
gambling taxes Hughes pays. The recluse
is the .state's largest employe, with 8,000
persons working in his operations.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtllvtry of tilt Dally Piiot
Is guaranteed
Mond1y.Frid1y: II you do no! ll1vt VCUt
J)afll!• lly 5:)0 p,m., c111 trill vcur copy will
!Mt llrougMI IO you. C1ll1 1r1 liken unt>I 7:XI 11.m.
5111,!fCllY •rid $t,1nd1y: II VDU do l>OI •«tlv•
Y'lt\lt tOPY lly t 1.m. Sllt,1rd1y, or I 1.m.
5t,1ridl 'f, <•II •nd • c~y will 11'1 11ni1111111 to
YQu. (&Ill ••• tl~fn u"l!I 10 1.m,
Ttltphonts
Most 0 •1no1 County A•e•1 ••.....• '4l.1,.n1 N0'111w•lt l'it,1nllnoton Buch
•nd We1tmlnst1r . . . . . . . . . . , , , ••• J.40.1221
Sen (l1m1,,11, C.Dl1trl!'llt Buell,
St" Juan C1Dlllt•rt0, O.n1 Polrit,
lovttl l 1t1JN1, l19Vfl• Hlgu.I _ • , ff1"'42t
Although youngsters who experiment
v.·ith pot are likely to experiment with
sex, too, the National Commission on
~farljuana and Drug Abuse found no
evidence that one leads lo the other.
The commission said the drug appears
lo intensify pleasurable experiences and
heighten the senses for many users.
Rescuers Find 11 More
"ll is this faC't which probably explains
why substantial portions of marijuana
users characterize their sexual e:rr-
ptriences under the influence (lf the drug
as particularly inten.se, pro Ion g e d 1
!ensuous and pleasurablt," the com·
misslon said .
But many other smokers report no such
rffect.' 11nd mariju11na may actu ally
diminish sexual pleasure for 11 few. the
comm ission said .
It "II appears to depend on what you
expect The commission said research in-
dicatts the more a person uses mari·
juana and expect.s tt to make sex bett"',
the more likely it is to do so.
The commission's findings on pot and
sex occupy fi\•e P3ges buried in 1
recently releastd t.282·pt1~e appendix to
its marijuana repart. which was pu~
llshed et1rller this year.
The mAin report omitted any mention
of the RX find ings. Ont commission of.
flcial said the.y \\'OUld ha, .. e drawn •t·
tenUon •way from the mAin Undings.
which recommended discouraging UM! of
pot lfhlle re.moving crtmlnal penalties ror private ust.
The commission round that aubslanllal
numbus of J>8'1PTI! u.y they are more tn-
teralld In tu afi.r 1moklng marijuana.
Al!O. It fotlnd evidence Jbal mioklna
pot rtducts lnhlbitions and allows a •
' Bodies in Idaho Mine
KELLOGG. Idaho (AP) -Resrue
crews probing the burned~ut Sunshine
silve r mine have discovered 11 more
bodies. But fear or smoke and gas and
lack of communications ha ve slowed ef•
forts to go dttper in se.11rch of 33 missing
men.
The victims raised to SI the number of
known dead from the fire that .swept
through the mine nine d•yi; .11go.
Four or the J1test victims were found
\Vednesd1y night at the 3,400-foot 1e\'el.
The other seven were dlscoverfll early
todoy 11 3.700 feet.
Mine M11n11ger Marvin Chase ~aid It &p-
peared the seven h.11d been trying to
escape smoke when they wert overcome.
Two men were brought out allve TUes-
dllY after belng entombed one week Jn
another shaft.
Chase sald an empty elevator cage
des .. nded early today Jo the mine'• 5,200-
foot level where It la hoped 1urvivora will
be found . He II.id, however. a rescue
team wUI not bt Mill Jo that level unW 1
communications llne haa been •Jnm&
down the main No. JO &haft.
Chase also said the presence of deadly
"earbon monoxide gas in some areas has
made it necessary for rescue crews to
work v.•i th bulky oxygen tanks strapped to
their backs slowing down the Job or
stringh1g communications wire. He said
1he men can work for only two hours be-
rore their tanks ha\'e to be ref illed.
In Pittsburgh. Pa .. I. W. Abel. presi-/
dent of the United Stttl Work~s ot
America which represents the silver
mines, said emergency equipment 11t the
mine "v.•as laC'klng And trt1lning and
preparation for IU use was totally inad·
equate or lacking."
Abel said the findings were determined
by 11 task force he sent to Kellogg to In-
vestigate the Ore.
~''
Proceeds Dedicated
TEllNI, lli.ly (UPI) -A group of
painle11 dedicated the proce..i, of their
allow which opened today to S.lnt Valen.
Une, the palron of love. Tho polnl<ra .,.
ell prlaonera .. rv1n1 long Jiil 1'rnJJ 11
this amall to"1l oear Romt.
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Orange Coast
EDITION
VOL 65, NO. ·132, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY II , 19n
Harh«;>r _~kipper 1 Tells of Il,i·saster,
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of ~ ~llW l"llet Sl.tf
Fire on ship, and the order to abandon
it for a small rubber lifeboat to bob up
and down in the open sea until rescue ar-
rived might· strike fear in the hearta of
most men, but not Costa Mesa skipper
Donald Matthev1s.
Matthews, 43, of 886 Senate St., was the
c4ptain or th e 90-fOOt research vessel
Searcher which burned and sank May 2,
six hours from the Costa Rica port of
Puint&.Ar,enas.
All 12 aboard the th ree-engine cruiser
sat in the Elliot raft for four hours,
watching the Searcher burn, untll they
* "* * 'Grace Period'
were picked up by a ltlexican freighter.
''I was amazed we were in the water
that long," said Matthel\'S ... I never had
any doubt that we would be picked up.
We were in the middle of the shipping
lanes and we sighted two 6h.ips half an
hour before the fire brole out."
, When they sighted the Mexican oon-
-tainer ship 'toluca the sllrvivors released
a red parachute Dare which brought
them immediate rescue. ,
"The Toluca was a beautiful, beautiful
boa t." he added. "The crew served us a
champagne dinner which we ate in our
shorts. \Ve literally got off with nothing,''
Matthews added.
4 Soviet Ships
Depart Haiphong
SAIGON (AP ) -Fi ve ship.! left
Haiphong harbor before the U.S. mines
became active, the Penlagon rep:irted
today.
Four of the vessels which sailed out or
North Vietnam's chief port during the
J1;t ''daylight grace period" were
Russian -two lankers and two
Asse1nbly U1iit
Approv~s 3-year
Freeway Freeze
The Assembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee has supported a three-year
moratorium on construction of lhe
Pacific Coifst Freeway through Hun-
tington Beaeh and Seat Beach.
Committee members voted l 2 · 0
Wednesday for a bill sponsored by
Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun-
lington Beach) which delays construction
of the freeway while the area 's
transportation needs are studied.
Burke's bill establishes a Coastal Cor·
ridor Review Board -backed by $100,000
in state funds -which "'ill study p:issible
alternatives to the coast freeway as it is
now planned from the Orange-Los
Angeles County line to the Santa Ana
River.
A spokesman for Burke's Sacramento
office said the bill will probably be on the
Assembly floor next Tuesday.
The city of Newport Beach has of-
ficially opposed Burke's bill for fear it
will clash with the free"'ay bill sponsored
by Assemblyman Robert Bad ham (R,.
Newport Beach ).
Badham's bill simply asks that the
Newport Beach leg of the controversial
freewa'y be dropped altogether. His bill
passed the Assembly recently on a 61-1
(Burke was the lone dissenter) vote.
Newport Beach of!iclals are afraid
Burke's bill might be amended to include
their city. They don 't want the freeway
studied. they want it dropped.
freighters, the report said. The fifth ship
was identified as a Hong Kong-based
British vessel.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry W
Friedbeim told a briefing that the five
were believed to -have unloaded their
cargoes before departing. The mines
were acUvated at 4 a.m. PDT.
Tbat lea.., SI 'fureign mttehant ships
still in Haiphong, 12 of them flying Soviet
flags, S Communist Chinese, 3 Hong
Kong-based B r i t i 1 h craft, 3 Polish
vessels, 2 CU.bans, 1 East German and 5
under the flag of Somalia.
Friedheim refused to say whether the
remaining ships bottled up behind the
mine barrier will be bombed. However,
be indicated they might nol be attacked.
"Our main concern ls with ships that
may deliver supplies in the future,"
Friedbeim said. .
The Pentagon spokesman said there
has been "no change in the status of 25 or
(See MINES, Pago ll
Driver Survives
Drop in Ravine,
Walks for Help
A drowsy youth somehow hurvived ear-
ly today when his imported car shot off
MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach.
slid on its side, rolled over aga:i n and
landed 100 yards down in a steep ravine.
He unfastened his seat belt, cli!llbed
back to the roadway and then hiked I ~lr:
miles to his Corona de1 Mar home, dazed
and bleeding.
Hoag Memorial Hospital officials said
Steve Burlingham, 17, of 1207 Starboard
Way, was admitted for treatment of head
and arm lacerations but ls in relatively
good condition.
"He should have been dead," marveled
Officer Lee Rogers, describing the con-
dition of Burlingham's import car which
was a total wreck.
Had the 10 men and two women not
been picked up, h1atthews said they could
have survived for at least 40 days. The
raft was equipped .with food , water, and
fishing gaer.
"The Searcher caught fire around 2:30
in the afternoon. Everything went really
smoothly because everyone w a s
thoroughly drilled in emergency pro-
cedures. But we were tickled pink that no
one was hurt." he said.
Afatthews is still reluctant to .discuss
the nature of the fire on board the Janss
Foundation vessel, because insurance
claims have not been settled .
Jle did say, howe'ver, that the fire
•
destroyed the electrical system, making
it impossible to radio a mayday signal.
"I can't say a lot about the fire right
now hecause I'm still filling out reports
and I'm under the instruction of the foun-
dation not to say anything," Matthews
explained.
The sad part of th e disaster \\'SS that
unreplareable scientific specimens "'ent
down to the bottom of the sea along with
the Seacher, according to Matthews.
The boat, berthed in Newport Harbor,
had been visiting the Galapagos Islands to
collect insects for th e Janss Foundation
ot Thou sand Oaks \\'hich was engaged in
a study project in cooperation with the
Los Angeles flluseum of Natural 11 istory
and the University of Costa Rica.
"It had been a pufec~ trip and "'e lost
everything. That part was re a 11 y
discouraging," said ~tatthews.
For P..1atthews , a staman for the µast
'l7 years and a captain for 18 years. it \11as
the first major fire at sea and also the
first time he gave orders to abandon
ship.
Still employed by the foundation . ~tat
thews is currently tn~ing a vacation and
plans to devote much of it to his fnvorile
hobby, motorcycle riding.
The Senrchcr, he said. \vas equipped
with stacks of motorcycle magazines
• e1ze Ul
UPI Ttlfftiwfw
POLICEMAN STANDS OVER CAR SET AFIRE AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS A~horities Used Te1r Gu to Disperse Hundred1,of Antiwar· Activists
Students Off er
Their Services
Over Vacation
As much as they Jove their children and
their homes, some people dread the long
su mmer vacation.
The children are home every day and
negleCted "spring" cleaning or yardwork
stares them in the face , with little escape
in sight.
But here comes the Icthus Team to the
rescue.
College-age members of St. Andrew's
Pres byterian Church in Newport Beach,
the Jcthus team is looking for work to
support their sununer camp program.
For $15, the team will do babysitting
ror 24 hours .
Police Open Campaign
On Residential Thefts
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of lllW 011ly Pllwt Stilt
Newport Beach police have launched a
determined frontal attack on burglaries
in Balboa's exclusive Peninsula Point
area.
The pilot program, dubhMl"Operation
JD," is the first of its khttfiO the Harbor
Area , said Community Relations C){ficer
Dennis Blackburn.
Police are hoping the new effort will
give residential burglars a few new
surprises and eventually keep them out of
the area entirely, Blackburn told a
meeting of the Peninsula Poi n t
Homeow ners Association Wednesday
night.
Peninsula Point was chosen for the test
because of a high burglary rate,
especially during the pa st four months.
There have been at least 23 burglaries in
the area so far lhi9 year .
Blackburn also said the area was
picked because of Its strong community
(See BURGLARS, Page Zl
' .
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
N TEN CEN~
Rescue
which "·ere read cov er-to-cover by the
ere\\'. One of !hem somehow found its
y,•ay into the life ran.
Although ~latthe\\'S saJd he did not
kno"' the value of the boat, Dick Ditmar,
o( Ollmar and Donaldson, the Jlarbot
Area boat bullders who constructed tho
era!: nine years ago, sald it would co.st
about $650,000 to repla ce.
1'he original cost of the Searcher was
$250,000 he said.
At \Vednesday's Yachlstnan's Luncheon
at the Ne,vport-llarbor ''ach t Club a film
was sho1vn by Ditmar which traced the
construction of the Se.archer from keel
laying to its sea trials .
War Foes
Also Battle
Riot Police
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
Anth\·ar protesters blockaded trains,
battled riot police ~nd held on to two
campus buildings during the night a1
demonstrations aga im t stepped-up Viet·
nam war activity continued throughout
California.
Some 60 students who spent the night
ban'lcaded In the UCLA ldmlnlllr1llon
building, Murphy Hall, Jell pei<efUlly
after the gathering was declared au
unlawful auemb)y today.
A spokesman for the campus, whk:h
has 28,000 students, said the rtrst floor
1re1 the protesters occupied recel'led on-
ly minor damage.
At USC about 20 students remained ta-.
day from a group of 200 who broke awl,..
dow and entered the ROTC bulldJng late
Wednesday.
No classes were scheduled ror the
building today and a university
spokesman sald the group would probably
be allowed to remain if there were no
vandalism.
For a second .straight n I g ht .
demonstrators tried to burn down a bank
branch .near. UC Santa Barbara.
This morning they .slowed down traffic
on U.S. 101 for about 12 miles from Santa
Barbara to Goleta by driving cars at a
snail's pace and by stepping in front of
cars. The highway patrol rerouted cars
around an Intersection that became bot-
tlenecked in Santa Barbara.
Officers were arresting the youth ind
Impounding their cars.
At Davis, site of another University or
CalifOrnla campus, J50' to 200 proteatert
spent most of the night sitting on the
Southern Pacific tracks, causing five
trains to be rerouted through Stockton.
Davis police said they ordered the
group to disperse around dawn and all
but six did. The six were hooked for in-
vestigation of failure to disperse.
At McClellan Air Force Base in
Sacramento, some 30-40 demonstrators
slowed morning tra[fic into the base by
picketing the thrff main gates and by
stalling two vana In the main road
feeding the gates.
The vans were quickly moved by the
(See PR<YTESTS, Pqe ll
* * * Huntington Beach officially supports
(See BURKE, Pago Zl
The vehicle was finally hau1ed out or
the rugged ravine off MacArthur
Boulevard a half mile north of San Joa-
quin Hills Road about 5 a.m., some 2'h:
hours after the accident.
Six to eight members of the team will
entertain at parties for a minimum of $20
or will paint the exterior of an average
three-bedroom stucco house (labor only)
for '200. • UCI Group •nJoeks~ Port
Coan
Weather
P..fostly SUMY with some Jow
-clouds and fog at night ·and in
early morning. Sligh Uy warmer.
l.Dwa 45-55, highs expected In the
mid-705.
INSIDE TODi\ V
~rostivt federal transporta·
tion funds encourage the auto-
mobile at the cxpenst of the
natural and urbml land.$cape, a
.tp0ktl1ft0n .sous. See itorv,
P1111< 13. ......... I --..
C111t1n111 • -·-.. <--..... .. ,....,,..... • ....... .. _....., .. c-.. ._.. .... .,.. .. --M lllltk ---...... ••"""91 , ... • ·-• .-....m ..... .. -.. ·-..., -• . '"' .... _., .. ._.,., ..... ,,...
"'"'"'' • ..... -• ... "' ..... ..
Officer Roberu and P a t r o I m a n
Charles Beswick said Burlingham , enroll-
ed at a private Christian school In
Anaheim, had worked until after mid-
night on a class project.
"He just got tired at the wheel. He's
betn working late on it for three nights,"
said Officer Beswick.
"He walked 1~ miles and doesn 't
remember a thing," the accident In.
vestigalor added.
Young Burli.ogham finally stumbled in·
to his home, where he awakened lhe
housekeeper who telephoned police to
report the spectacular crash.
Investigators said his parents, ~1r. and'
1.frs. Frank G. Burlingham are In Europe
at the present time.
Piecing together details, polict aald the
accident occurred about 2:45 1 .. m.1 when
the studious yooth felt ast .. p.
The cer bounced over the curb onlo Its
1lde and skidded that way !or aome
distance unW It slammed lnlo t concrete
drain pipe, n>lled over qaln ·and ..,.e lo
rest.
lnvutlgaton Initially declined to
release the juvenile'• name, but hospital
policy allows ldeoUfte1tlon of Ill in-
coming patltnts.
General house cleaning and yardwork
both cost $2 an hour. Window washing
costs a little more at $12 for a single
story house and $22 for tw~stories.
For more information and free
estimates, call the team at 646-7147.
Steal Meat, Not Cash
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Burglars
backed a truck to a supermarket door
and hauled away almost every piece of
meat in the store. Several safes were un-
touched. "Does that mean," a policeman
speculated, "that col~ meat now ls more
valuable than cold cash?"
NO CLOSURE
FOR FAIRVIEW
A st.le offictl! ""11 tllere are no plans
lo clooe Fairview state llospilal In eo..ta
Mesa within fl'le ye.an, if ettr, See Page
33 for detaila cl Ibis and otbtr Newport ~M•lf4ria.
•
Protest at Lo1ig Beacli Harbor Said 'Symbolic'
By JOANN)! REYNOLDS
Of 1111 Diiiy Plltl S!fll
A half dozen peace demonstraters from
UC Jrvlne braved lhe chill waters of Long
Beach Harbor this morning in a symbolic
peace blockade of the harbor.
The flotilla or make.shift noats led by a
two-man kayak took to the water off
Pierpoint Landing despite warnings of
possible arrest from Ule-Long Beach
Police Department.
Led by senior P..fark Sirinsky, the
group, known as the Irvine Tribe, said
the blockade Is a protest agalruJt Presl·
dent Nixon's new Vietnam war policy.
"We're doing this In response to the
mining of Vietnamese harbors," said
tribe men1ber JUI Mc!Ajl)an, 19. "You've
got to remember the Vietnamese have
never bombed w: and blockaded our
harbors. The U.S. u really the •B·
gressor.'1
Four tribe member• rode their Ooat
constructed of lapge lnnertubes "''th 1
plywood platform Into the harbor at
1bout 10:15 1.m. In 1 futile ·auempt lo
halt a passing Navy minesweeper. The
Naval ship steered around the protesters
with little effort.
In addition to the blockade the pro-
testers also tossed balloons into the water
to symbolize the mining or the harbor.
Before launching the flotl111, Slrlnaky
said he had discussed the blockade with
the Coast Guard and the Harbor Patrol.
"The Coast Guard told us that as long as
we don't ob.1truct traffic they'll leave us
alone," he said. A Coast Guard launch
stood by throughout the blockade.
Slrlnsky acknowledged that I h e
blockade ts a symbolic one but noted "If
the Navy dots come through wo wllt do
our best lo block them. I don't know how
Jong we'll be In the water today."
Shortly before launching, Slrlnsky was
advised by an unfdentUied Long Beach
Police Department officer that launchln~
the notllla tnlo the ball mile wide channel
coMtltuted a violation of a Long Beach
municipal ordinance.
Advised that the l.Dng Be1ch city al·
lomey was on bis way lo the landlng to
discuss the matter, the groµp membtra
first decided to wait for the lttomty'1 ar·
ri val, but changed their mlndt: and
launched their floats when lhey saw the
mineswttpe.r approaching.
Asked if !he was 1frald !he would get
knocked Into the w1ter Miu Mclellan
said she was not.
. "I just f .. 11 have to make my atand. A
lot of people ha ve been killed and If I get
wet that's really no big thing."
Meanwhile, back on campus, the
Tribe's bomb crater dug in an
unlandscaped area near Mesa i dorms stood empty as another peact I
protest against the war Jn Southe131 All
Tbe flv,.foot detp ind 21l-foot wide
has oot been opposed by UCI ld-
mlnlatrstors who &aid they view fl as 1
tort of "art."
Tribe mombera have vowed to keep
digging the bomb crai.r lo <0mmunletle
the effeel of conUnued bombing of Vld-
nlln.
~ •• h ••
Compromi se
Plan Due
On Parking
'Jbe cannery Village Assoelation will
presellt a compromise plan for com·
merclal parking in industrial 1.onts at the
1'fay 22 Ne~'porl Beach City COunc1I
meeLlng. j: .
• At it.I last sion·, the city council e:i:·
tended an e rgency ordinance making
all commttclal users of manufacturing
property obtain a use permit.
The council also schedulf'd a public
bearing on a permanent city ordinance to
that effect.
Robert Kausen , president CJf the Can-
nery Village group, has maintained the
ord inance, with its requirement of one
parking space per 250 square feet of store
space will destroy any plan! for develop-
inl{ the Old Newport area.
"We strongly believe that this type or
reJtriction will atop everything down
there," Kausen said.
Kausen said his group has gathered
petitions from property owners and store
operators in the Old Newport area sup-
porting a compromise plan which would
require one space per-sro.square-feet CJf
area.
"We think this is a fair. rational com·
promise to the problem," he said.
The Cannery Village merchantJ did
not appear at Monday's council meeting
because there was no public hearing on
parking, Kausen said. Mayor Donald
MclMil criticlzed the group for not com-
1ng forth by then with a plan.
"We decided to wait with our presen-
i.,uon until the next meeting on the ad·
vice of City Manager Bob Wynn," he
uid.
Kausen exprtssed tome dissatisfaction
with the way Uie Cannery Village plans
have been handled IO far.
"The council told us to work with the
plaMers to come up with some ideas," he
said. "We did that but got nowhere with
them. AU they told us was 'come up to
code'."
Kausen also said that his group's finan-
cial backing is limited and cannot support
the type of parking study needed in the
waterfront di.strict.
'7' Cleared
Of Con,tempt
CHICAGO (UP!) -A U.S. •!>
peals court today overturned con-
tempt of court convictions of the
"Chicago Seven" defendants, their
two attorneys and a Black Panther
party·leader, Imposed at their trial
on charges of inciting riots at the
Democratlc National Convention.
Three judges of the U.S. 7th
Circuit Court of Appeals, voted
unanimously lo overturn the con-
tempt sentences imposed at the
IY.·month trial by U.S. District
Court J udge Julius J . Hoffman.
Hoffman imposed the contempt
se ntences for the behavior of the
defendants, attorneys W i I Ii a m
KunsUer and Leonard Weinglass.
and Black Panther leader Bobby
Seale.
Harbor Judicial
Court to Move
Ending ntarly 20 years of dispensing
justice at 18th Street in Costa A1esa. the
?i.tunicip al Court of the Orange County
Harbor Judicial Dis trict is moving.
The court's new home will be at 4201
Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. New
telephone number is 833-0411. Operation
there wiU begin Monday (15 May).
The last day at the old Costa ~tesa
facilities is Friday.
The new location is on the northwest
side of Jamboree Road, just east of
MacArthur Boulevard, in the vicinity of
the Orange County Airport.
ORA.NOi COAIT N
DAILY PILOT
Thi On11111e (Mii DAILY ,ILOT, wllfl wtik.11
I\ tomti1"<d ll>t Ntws·Pren , Is Pllblbhld by
1n1 Orin~ C<M1I ,._bll1hfno Company, St P••
r111 "'11~ •ti Wbllll'IN, Mond•y lltr-11
t-ricU1, lw Cl>ll• M-, Ntwpotl l t1th,,
Huntington ll11C'tt/F-1iln VIiify, l.•ount
n1 .. c:11, lr"lintlSllddltbetk 1M Stn C1emtr11tl
:S.tn Ju1n Ctph!t.tl'IO A •lngl• r19l1111•I
f'd1!lon i. JIUllU~ S.!11td8YS tnd Sund•ya,
11>1 pr llltllNI pW1l1hlfll Ol.inl 11 .ti »O W'll
ll~t Str.,I, CO.It MtM, C1lllamla, t)IM.
Robtrt N, W11.J
Prr\iOtnr 11'111 PIODl!)l'!tf
~ J 1c• R. Curl1y
Vi<t .,_,,;o.,., and ~rtL MIM9f!'
Thom11 K11wa
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Thom11 A. M111p)\i111
Ml"411Jilll Edthlr
L P1t1r K•i•t H.._. lttdl Cl!y i:dltw
N.-.pert .._. Ofrkie
JJJ) N1wport l•1111w1rd
M1illflt AcU1•11: P.O. loa 1171, t2'6, --CMI• M ... : 2" Wftl .. , Str ttt l .. -INdl: m ,._,A-Hllnll119*' 9ttcfl: l111S IHCI &o;.il_,..
$1" ("""'1t1: JU -"' El C.mlrio ""'
Toi.,._ 17141 64J-4UI
, °m'f1wll A"'•'""' '4l.Sl71
~ 1•71. ~--C-.ut holhf1"" ~y. No ...,. • ., ... , niu•tt•tltnl.
WIMrltl fNl!t'r or ad..,...llM'M!lb ti.r11"
"WV M ~"' """'°"' #lklll pw. ........ Ol'f'rllifll """"'·
,.... ~ "" ....... ., 'c.t•""""" tat•"'"li.. """"'-'left arr c•,,.Jrer u.u ~'--.,'.:"~,,.~' Mfllllfl'
Nixon Assault
On Pres$ Seen
WASll!NGTON (AP) -The Nix·
on Admlntstratton IJ ltadlni 1
government auault on p r t 1 1
freedom that aoe• far beyond
''sophbtlcated new1 manqenlent,
calculated deception or public rela.
lions nacktry." Rep. Wl\lla m S.
~toorhcad (0.Pa.) said today.
"It involves governme nt a l
cenllOrship. Intimidation, the use or
naked legal po~·er t o stop the
lC\1·spaper prtnes, grand jury har·
,ssment, legal action against
leJ;islators and publishers, and
)!her, less direct melhoda of at-
ack,'' he added.
From Page I
BURGLARS. • •
association and ii.! backing of police pro-
grams.
• Policemen, Law Enlorcefnent Explorer
Scoots Post 1050 and citizen volunteers
were scheduled to begin Phase Three of
the operation today.
They wlll paint house numbers on curbs
'to give patrolling officers an easier time
spotting homeli where trouble has been
reported.
"Phase One and Two are already com·
pleted," Blackburn said. "The association
board has approved the plan and a
general meeting has been held."
Phase Four of the operation begins
May 20-21, Blackburn said.
During the fourth part ol the program,
Eiplorers, policemen and volunteers will
go door-to-door in Peninsula Po int and of·
fer to engrave valuables with the owners'
drivers license numbers.
A dozen engraving tools, bought with
funds donated by the Newport Harbor
Exchange Club, will be distributed to the
volunteers for use.
"All valuable property -such as
televisions, stereos, tools, guns and
bicycles -should be marked with your
driver's license number," said Detective
Sgt. Art Campbell.
"It Is almost impossible to get your
property back unless It has some kind of
identification on It," he added.
Operation ID has proven 1uccessful
elsewhere, especially in Monterey Park
where the program started, Blackburn
said.
"Of the 5,000 homes which became in-
volved in 1963, only 20 hatte been bur-
gled,'' he said. "The 6,000 homes which
were not involved have had 2,000
burglaries."
Blackbum said that after a house bu
been "ID'd" a sticker is put in the win·
dow telling burglars that all valuables
have been marked for ready iden·
tiflcation.
"Hopefully, the burglars will get the
"'Ord and steer clear of these homes,"
Blackburn said.
Blackburn said he doubted the numbers
"·ould be filed orf.
"These guys do.n't keep what they steal
-they sell Jt," he said. "the guy buying
it doesn't want to get in trouble over a
damaged serial number or identification
mark.''
Bolh Blackbum and Campbell stressed
that the problem cannot be solved merely
by marking curbs and engraving
valuables.
"This whole proi;:ram depends on the
people in the area," Campbell said.
"You are our eves and ea rs. If you
don't report things ·to us, we usually don 't
know it is going on," he snid.
Ca1npell said any suspicious activity or
people should not be ignored but reported
immediately.
"If you people can be your own police
force down there, I think we can really
cut the crime rate to almost nothing,"
Blackburn said.
The of ficers also warned the residents
or faulty locks. They said it is imporlant
lo install secondary locks on all doors,
i;lldini;: windows and doors and on
garages.
"If we could only get people to lock
their garages, we will have solved a big
part of the burglary problem,'' Blackburn
said.
"Burglars either steal from the garage
or use the resident's o~·n tools to get into
the house," he added.
Residents \\'ere also told to kl'tp U1e
ouls.ide of their homes lighted because
"most of these guys don't like ligh ts,"
Ca mpbell said.
Blackburn said the new program is
aimed at "opportunist burglars."
"Adequate locks, lighting and
neighborhood vigilance can stop this type
of burglar," Blackburn said.
Ex-UCI Official
To Face 01arge
Of G1·and Tl1eft
A formtr .nssi.stanl de an of students at
UC Irvine ha~ been crdered to fece a
pre.llminary hearing ln Harbor Judicial
District court on charges that he
pocketed more than $1 ,000 from the
schocl's loans-to-sturl~nts program.
Judge Calvin Schmidt ordered Robert
Ed"'ard Sharpe, 43, of l..os Angeles, to
rtturn to his coLlrlroom June 1 for an air-
ing of charges or grand theft. Sharpe is
fret on his promise to appear.
District Attorney's Jnvesligators said
they were called in to the case after UC
lrvine cfllcials uncovtred the first cf two
charges filed against Sharpe. The assis-
tant dean resigned his post at that point.
lnvestlgatot1 uncovered what they said
was a JeCOnd tbefl of loan funds and ba\'e
stnce charged Sharpe with pockellng a tolal of 11.050.
Th<y Hid Khool loans to two 1luden1J wua Involved in the lnvestijation.
Slates Says
Tell State
About Noise
Orange County Airport Commissioner
Rnger Slates vf lluntington Beach is
spearheading a movement to make the
State Real Estate Commission more
•"'are of nC?ise problems in areas near
alrporl.5 In {he count)' .
At Slates' suggestion, the county
airport staff "·ill notify the state arency
when the local commission decides that
development of property near Orange
County and El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station airports would subject future
residents to possible Jet noise.
"Purchasers of such properly would be
put on notice that a noise problem ex·
ists," Slates said. "If they buy anyway
they will be doing so at their own risk."
'Just Gayle and Her lluddy •••
He explained that the state com·
mission provides prO!:}>«tive purcha.ser1
of property with a statement which lists;.
among other things, problems concerning
certain purchases.
Tuesday, the county airport com· Obviously, you don't have to tell 8-year-oJd Gayle Daisy gets love every day. Gayle's "Paisy ~oes seem
missioners recommended denial or a zone Saunderson of Costa Mesa that this is Be Kind to to faintly resemble the cartoon strip r an1ne of the
change in thsi category on property ln • __ A_;_n_im_al_:s_W_:.ee_k_bec_;__a_us_e_it_I_oo_k_s_l_ik_e_;_h_ec_r_f_ri_:e_n.:.d ___ ••_n_1_:e_n.:.am_:__.:.•·_:__ ______________ _
Santa Ana Heights southwest of the
airport.
Spiller Investment Company o f
Newport Beach had requested a change
from single family use to apartments for
lhe parcel located at the southwest cor-
ner or Mesa Drive and Jrvine Avenue.
The commluion's recommendation
goes to the Orange County Planning
Commission for action ne1t month.
From Page I
PROTESTS .•.
highway patrol and a base spokesman
said traffic wu moving smoothly.
He said the demonstrators dlsptrsed
about 9 a.m.
Sentrl., abo cbecl<ed tndtvidWll lden-
tificaUona at the gate in.stead of waving
through cars bearjnc INlll!' decah. The
move apparenUY, wu aimed at preven-
ting any protesten from getting into lbe
base.
In Berkeley, police ducking a barrage
of rocks used tear gas to disperse
demonstrators near the UC campus and
to clear 500 persons from the former
People's Park area.
Police said 44 persona were arrested
· Wedne!day, bringing the three-Oay total
to 74. Officers called 1t "the worst riot in
two years."
A majority of Ille estimated 2,500
rioters were ''ltreet people and others
from outllJde the dty," officeni said. Only
1,000 came from the university'• student
enrollment of 26,000, they sakl.
Police used a helicopter to spot crowdl
and a jeep that sprayed fonnidable
clouds of tear gas from both sides. Street
fighting continued intermittently until 1
this morning.
From Page I
BURKE ...
!he Burke proposal. though some coun-
cilmen have stated they are now opposed
to the coast freeway.
The entire coastal freeway situation
\vas tossed into murky waters in 1970,
"'hen Newport Beach residents turned out
in heavy numbers to vote 2-1 forbidding
their city to sign a freeway agreement
with I he state.
In 1971 , the city of Long Beach wtnt on
reco rd against the coast freeway along
\\'ith other beach cities in Los Angeles
County. Officials at the U.S. Naval
\Veapons Station. Seal Beach also an-
. nounced they did not want the free"·ay
crossing their land.
Congressman Craig Hosmer (R·Long
Beach) has intrcxluced Capitol Hill
legislation to create a wildlife sanctuary
on the grounds of the weapon! station,
\Vhich would in erfect kill the freeway
route through Seal Beach.
The state's Little lioover Commission
is now calling f<r the state Highway
Commission to establish a meeting in-
volving all Orange County cities to solve
the coast freeway puzzle.
"A county wide meeting would allow in-
land cities the opportunity to voice their
feelings on the coastal freeway," says
Les Halcomb, executive director of the
Little Hoover Commission.
"In the past. the commission has only
heard from affected coastal cities "'hich
don't want a freeway in their backyard,"
he adds.
Neither assemblyman was available for
comment this morning on whether their '"'O bills -each covers a differ~nt seg-
ment of the freeway -"ill actually clash
lvhen it comes to a final vote in the state
Senate.
Rabies Clinic
At Fairgrounds
l.c>w~O!:t anti.rabies vaccinations
wlU be offered to Harbor Area dogs May
17 during a clinic at the Orange County
Fairgrounds parking Jot In Costa 1\!esa.
The cllnlc sponsored as a public uvict
by the Oranie County Veterinary Medical
Association, the Costa Mesa Rotary Club
and the Orange County Health Depart-
ment. wUJ provide the shot& for '2 per
animal. The v1ccln1Uons will be offered from 7
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Dogs mu.st be at least loW' months old
to receive the vaccine, which will im-
munize therq against rabies for a t~
year pelod.
Lido Isle Community Unit
Seen Having Budget Woes
The Lido isle Community Association,
that homeowner-improvement association
watch-dogging some of the most C06tly
homes in Newpprt Beach is, in 8 sense,
broke.
While its 828 members combined may
make enough money each year to pay off
tbe nallonaJ debt, they aren't paying
eno1J8h to aUow the LICA to balance its
budget.
"We bad to ask voluntary assessments
of $20 each to come close this year,"
association treasurer Earl Hardage said,
Tuesday night.
LICA president Thomas Malcomb
thinks the best solution is probably rais·
ing the assessment.
LICA fell about 118,000 short on
revenues for its $9"l,OOO spending program
this year and will have to cut back
services Wlless new money b found for
1972-73, Maclomb explained.
Hardage said plans to increase the
securitj patrol boun and extend the time
the beaches have lifeguards may have to
be scrapped without an increase.
"We either have to raise the
assessments or go back to our old eJ:-
penses that won't allow us to take care of
the island," Hardage said.
What they are asking for, or will be at
the June 14 board meeting, will be about
a 25 percent hike in the existing front·foot
assessment s, that now average about $85
a year.
"We are also C'!JSidering a $50 prop-
erty litle transfer fee," Atalcomb
di sclosed.
To get the assessment hike would take
a change in the island's Covenants, Con-
ditions and Restricts (CC & R's) that
must be decided by June 30 to be
forwarded to the state, where they will be
inviolate for another 20 years, Malcomb
said.
He said he dotsn't know what it will
take to impose the transfer fee -on
inultiple listings only -but that will be
determined by the June meeting.
"The LICA board may be able to do
that without other approval," Malcomb
said.
Hardage e1plained that the
-assessments this year were supJ?Osed to
bring in about $65,000, with trle rest
raised through tennis court fees, boat
garden rentals and the like.
In the meantiine. board members
Tuesday voted to go after the remaining
28 property owners who haven't come up
with their cash this year.
They voled to file a lien on their prop-
erties and to institut~ small claims
court proceedings.
From Pagel
MINES. ••
so ships en route."
•le declined to pinpoinf their 1ocallons-;-
JJowever, Friedheim said officials be·
lieve that one of lhe Russian ships in
this group "is destined for another port
outside North Vietnam." This was the
shi p which earlier was reported to have
turned away from the approaches to
llaiphong.
Asked whether Russian naval ships are
en route to the Tonkin Gulf area,
Friedheim said, "I have nothillg to report
this morning on either Chinese or Soviet
fleet movements."
Meanwhile, North Vietnam claimed
U.S. planes attacked Hanoi anew this:
afternoon and three Amtrican planes
were shot down and ''many" pilots cap-
tured.
The U.S. Command said it would havt
no comment on the Radio llanoi Broad· .
cast, a long-standing policy.
U.S. informants said, however, they
had no reports of any renewed heavy air
strikes in the immediate Hanoi area to-
day, although raids were continuing in
other parts of North Vietnam.
The U.S. Command had announced .
heavy raid! in the llanoi-Haiphong:
military complex on \Vednesday. The
command announcement said 10 MIG!.
were shot down and three American '.
planes lost in Wednesday's raids.
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Mu1ic C111t•r with "Ou1du1pl11" 4·CH. SYSTEM
I 0.1110.•N1w 6-111••1,.t••)
$60
$299
rue 1250 Am. RMrse • . • • $499 $399
l MotorTap1D1ck ID.mo. Ntw 6u1r.I
llPIODUcnON so TlUI n CAN SHA.no GWS
Mm•re• Low Hoist-High Output
1100' Reel r'1p•
M1111orn lowNol11 C-'O Cautlt.1
lltnk l ·Treck '4 min. C.rtriclgn
•
Llot SALi
ius $4.35
11"1 $ J ,38
$l.2t $).99
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Only Survivors?
Tired but ecstatically happy. miners Ron Flory and Tim Wilken so n
emerge from week below ground in mine at Kellogg, Idaho. Rescuers
fo und them Tuesday. They apparently are only survivors in mine
traged y.
Shop Officials Hijack Suspect
-S1to t tODeafh--netliseaArm y,
SAN PEDRO ( AP l -Th•
manager and assist&nt manager of
an automobile pa int shop were
found by a woman employe shot to
death. police said.
The victimll were identified as
At ich ael Bleau, 26. manager or an
Earl Scheib, Inc. office. and Gary
Elfield.
The men were found Monday by
the woman employe shorUy after
closing hours. A man w1s seen
·drivin& away b"om the scene a few
-.• ~minutes earlier.
Two Riverside
Station~ Off er
Natural Gas
JtlVERSJDE (APl -Two Union 76
·Hrvice stations here are selling clean-
·oomina: nBtural gas to motorists as part
of a nine-month pilot program to test
.puhlic acceptance of natural gas as a
·sJ11og-1bating vehicle fue L ii: Tilt project wRs laun ched last \\'etk
;by Dual Fuel System11·, Inc. of Los
.An1ele1 and Union Oil Co. of California .
They said the Riverside stations are
"tlii natloii'S first public natural gas
rtfueling stop!.
· Riverside was chosen for the test site.
uid Ludlow Shonnard . Jr .• Dual Fuel
vlc:e president. because it is a self-con·
t.f,ined city with a recognited air pollution
problem.
Marketing research and air pollution
reduction are easier to measure in a self·
contained city. he said . ..
, Shonnard added that if the program is
IUC8'S.'!ful. Dual Fuel will put additional
n~tural gas refueling f•~ilHi~3 in Riverside and other cities.
. Vehicles may .be converted to a fuel
1ystem using either natural gas or
g4SC1line. he said. The switch costs from
$SM to $600 depending on engine size.
"mileage requirements and installation
:tiJRe , he said.
Natur al gas costs about the same as
c•~oline and saves maintenance cos~
.because of extended en1ine life, Shonnard
added. •
Contract OK'd
, LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los An·
~'l" •nit nl tile ~.000..lrlll!I AFl;~lP l\etail Clerks Union . In Soutllttn <.<I·
Hernia his voted to accept a new three·
year contract, avertina a supermarket
atrilre. Local 770, largest in the union,
w>led 6,9:19 to 3,341 Tuesday to accept ·
tfte contract . •
Service Says
SAN BERNARDINO (AP \ -The
Selective Service says accustd hijacker
Michael Lynn Hansen of Salt Ltke City
was ordered to report for ind9ction into
the Army in California April 25 but failed
to appear.
Hansen. 21 . a professed revolutionary
who said he did not believe in vloluce
unless forced to it, was chargtd in· Los
Angeles Saturday with kidnaping in the
hijacking of a Western Airlruies jetliner
from Salt Lake City to CUba Friday
nigh!.
The plane was headed lo Las Angeles
and the hijacker first told the crew to
take him to North Vietnam.
Hansen was registered al 1 local drafl
board in San Bernardino County. Officials
said all they knew was that he did not
report for induction.
Utah Selective Service officials uid
they did not have Hansen's records and
hid 110 record of him reparting for in-
duction there, either. ~
Hansen lived in a canyon east of Salt
Lake City with his parent!. who have
refused to make any comment about the
matter.
Equalization
Member Says
Policy Unfair
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cllifornia's 10
bi&ge!t public utilities wf11 s•t an unfair
$207 million tax break this year because
the State Board of 1Equali.Zltion 1s un-
d@rtl\i!ll8tjng thg v1!ue of !Mir property,
a maveriek member of the board says .
Board member William Beooett nude
the accusation Tuesda y after the board
set 1 total market value of $11.5 billion on
the 10 utilities.
That's a Sl.4 billion increase in the past
year in the estimated value of the
califomia holding of the 10 firms , but
Beooett said the appraisals should have
be!n $9.1 billion higher.
He said values placed on the holdings
of some of the companies by the board
for property tax purposes are lower than
what the companies say in their own
financial statements and that all are
rat6d al be.low ptflleAt market valuti.
"There's no possible way their property
Is worth-le!! than they say it is. We just
lost $201 million today in taxes ... bued
on what the law allows w; to do," Bennet&
said.
One Library Issue ldw;
Another One Crops Vp
NtwpO<t IUell ""lllCi!Jiiln have Ml·
tled one library Issue -for the time
being -and are aoin& to tacklti: another.
The· council May 22 will confront the
lasue of a West Newport branch library
\hat ii being conte.1ted by Ill• city's
Librsry 1!oard of Trust..,.
· II wants a new, central library to
service the entire city while West
Ne~i;x>rters want' the elty to bulld another
branch library in their area.
Mayor Donald ~. McJMis. who
repre,.nts W.,t Newport, IChedulod th•
dllcussion. calling for the council to
forma lly eotabllsh 1 policy re1ardinc th<
typo of llbrory 1y1te111 the city to to have.
· Mclftni• to committed to 1e1ttn1 a
br&11ch lfbrary for his area .
C.Ouncilmsn Monday lndtcated lltty will
old• with the Paru:Bucbes and Rtcrta·
lion Commission in \ta tuule with the
trustets over additional parking at tht
Mariners I.ibrary.
Tnl!te!• want a perkin1 lot carved out
of a lawn area alOJllside tbt buildin& but
PB!\ officials contend iM city con't al·
ford the Joss of greenery.
Funds for th• parking lot. 110.0llO. had
been recommended by City M..,ager
Rob<rt L. Wynn In the proposed 1172-73
bud'!et.
"The 11taff flipped a coin on the mat·
ter,1' WyM reported, "there Is a real
park.inc problem and the area ha! 1Jttle
utillty -just open space.
"The a re a they want ls used
reg u I a r 1 y,'' PBR Commiu.ioner
William Patrick told councilmen "it is
used by bill teams to warm up while
another cam. Is golll( on."
While couneilmen tock DO formal ac-
tion, Mc!Mis polnled "'11 tllat bicycle
rub could be Installed llOIMWbete IO
the y wouldn't tlkt up !trtel parking
pl1ce1.
• • . .
Randano's
'
"'O\d'" Mu 11, 1 ;71 N CAil v •llOT H~ Fai~:view 'Safe ·; ·5 Years ~.
Trial Set
In ftugwr
State Official Says Facility Won't Close
A three-month delay was granted
Wednesday in the 8tCOnd Orange C.ounty
Superior Court bribery trial of former
Newport Beach rtstaurateur ~ne Ran·
dano.
Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner heid the
trial over to Aug . 9 a'fter ~th sides
agfeed to a further continuance of a tria l
thal has bten delayed on five previous
occasions.
llandano, 46, formorly of 2422 E. 22nd
St., NeWJ)Oft Beach and now of Las
VtJU. appeared to be fully recovertd
from the heart ai lment that has prompt-
ed several delays. He is free on bail.
The former partner in the first of blind
entertainer Jose Feliciano's two Westcliff
Drive operations is accused of the at·
tempted bribery of Costa Mes a
patrolman Gary Barwig.
He was found guilty for jwt 60 seconds .
Nov. 4 when a woman jilror who voled
guilly with her t I companion! changed
her mind while the jury was beiiig polled
in Judge Claude Owens' courtroom.
Judge Owens declared a mistrial after
questioning the weeping juror.
Randano is free on appeal bond from a
90-day county ja il term imposed last
March foll owing his conviction in
Superior Court on hijacking charges.
He was successfully prosecuted for il-
legally switching 300 cases of liquor from
the old .Saddleback Inn in Laguna Beach
to Feliciano's Newport night spot.
flis ~lnershi p with the gultarisl_was
d.iSiOJvM more t an a year ago . Randano
i5 not involved In Feliciano's current
operation .
Randano's alleged actions in trying to
remove a key prosecution witness in the
liquor hijacking trial ied to his pros-
~tion on the bribery charges.
Samuel Rosman. 27, of Laguna Niguel,
is currently serving one to three years in
state prison for his ,;front man " role in
the bribery at tempt.
Barwig testified in the earlier trial that
he W!!S 9ffered $10,000 to plant drugs in
the car ef Carles Dreyer of Laguna
Beach. a former associate with Randano ·
in the Feliciano restaurant operation.
Charges contained in an Orange County
grand jury indic[ment had been dropped
again!t Dreyer when the Laguna man
promised to appea r as a prosecution
witness against Rosman and Rarida no.
It is alleged that Randaoo persuaded
Barwig, who worked closely with fellow
officers throughout the investigation. to
plant druga in Dreyer's car after halting
the Lagunan for a phony traffic violaiiOn.
Sprinkler Unit
'Nice to Have'
Newport Beach firemen , a dedicated if
not overworked lot , were on the brunt
end of budget discussions by city coun-
cilmen.
Cooncilmen Paul Ryckoff Monday night
propoaed reducing a 110,000 expenditure
for landscaping and an automatic
sprinkler sy1ttm at the new Jamboree
Road fire station.
"Why do they ha ve to be automa tic,
why not manual," asked Ryc koff.
"They'd just be nice to have ," said City
Manager Robert L. Wynn.
"I wonder who does mow the lawn and
that sort of thing down there." chipped in
Mayor Donald Mcin nis.
"The fire.men couldn't, that would in-
terrupt their volleyball game," concluded
Councilman Milan Dostal.
On ltlove, Again
GriAW plwi out ti . -O.Uflirl\la
tacilillu-lof ·~ ~taijy 'il";~·t •llt!ft F~lrvlw §late ~pif1t if El>lf4 Miff
for at l east fiv1 years. if ever.
Tht auperintendent·medicaJ director.
Or . Anthony N. Toto. repta!ed !ht plan
today, following renewtd cont TO \'ersy
elsewhere within the depar tment of Men-
tal Hygiene and hDspifaJ employts.
A state employes union official , citing
uniden tified sources. said this week th1\
I.As Angeles County political influenci
changed plans to close Met ropolitan State
Hospital in Norwalk.
Richard FunderburJ, of Ill• Cllilornia
State Employes' Aasocialien, clailRtd
Patton State Hospilal admissions Wvul-
end July 1 and by Nov. 16 ill petltatJ and
programs "·ould shift from Sa A
Bernardino to Cam arillo.
State Department of Mental Hygient
Director Dr. J. M. Stubblebine denied the
CSEA allegat!OO.! and said seven state
'lnn.ocent'
Leslie Bacon, 20, talks to news·
men in Seattle a f le r she
pleaded innocent to perjury
charge stemming from testi-
mony to grand jury investigat-
ing 1971 bombing of U.S. Cal':
itol in Washington . She said
indictment is "absurd."
Bill . Allows TV
To Sell Liquor
SACRAMENTO (AP \ -SM. Milton
Marks said Gov. Ronald Reagan has
signed legislation allowing San Francisco
educational television station KQED to
sell beer .and wine as part of its annual
fund-raising auction.
The station must buy a SIOO tieerue
under the bill by Marks. a San francisco
Republican .
Marks introduc!d the bill after the
State Department of Alcoholic Beveraae
Control threatened action against the sta-
tion for 1elling alcobollc beveriges
without a licenst.
Strain shows u South Vietnamese head gouth from Quang Tri city
ahead of North Vietnamese offen sil•e. Offid Als u id refugees tolal
in the thousands. · ·
hospital! ..ui continue opero llon.
, ''They have a 100 perct.nt 1urvival fac-
tor," he Wd. ll1tin1 Atascadero, Camtril·
lo. Pacific, Fairview, Atnewa, Sotioma
and Napa .
So far -partiy due to new treatment
techniques and dru&s enablina the men·
tally Ill to live nul5ide ptrmanent
~pitals -the state'• Modesto and
DeWitt facilities ha ve been clottd.
''As tar as Fairview is concerned. Jt
will remain open al least five years and
prolitoly m•ch longer·· Its clllol. l>r.
Teto, llid today.
He rwttd its patient s are ,mentally and
pky1ic,11y retarded, not mentally 111:1nd
it ii more a{ a residential care f1cilit¥
lhtn a atospitaJ. i
OULtide commu.nity care for the retard·
ed hu improved as well as in-hospital Jll'OF.••• leading to fewer Fairview
rt11deat p1tienu in the past five years .
$t1Jdy Due
"But there tJ nothinc to compan on tll•
out.tide and won't bt in th& fortseNbl•
flllure:· Dr. Toto added.
"There ta no m11ic pill.'' he uid of.
treating retardation, which cannot be
cured.
"Our advances havt bteA due to bard ~k. sweat . dedication and looov1tions
rrMng our staff in treatment ."
The pitlent populaUon 11 do~ about a
third from five years •IO· , .
Questioned about future UH af th•,
facility 1t 2501 Harbor Blvd., in cue of ·
evutual ~losurt. Dr. Toto 11id be could
hardly apeculatt.
He noted closed Modeito State HQIPltaJ'
has been offered as a county fatility IJld
DeWitt State Hospital was sug&tsted let .
similar u.sr.
t>.fMdoc ino State Hoapit1I is clesiQ& thi.!
year and ia bein1 conaidared for UK a1 a
colleae c1mpu1, or as a county ~pita!
!it.. -
Environmental
Project Stalled
A five.member Newport Be a<: h
Citiz.eu' t8am will study Orange C.OUnly's ""Sant~ Ana -R I v e r -Santialo c?eek
Greenbelt program but another . locally·
orientecl environmental panel is having 1
toug.h time getting off th e ground.
Coul¥!ilmen Monday appointtd the
GrteAl:!elt study committee on the recom-
mendation of Councilman Paul Ryckoff
but delayed his request to form an en·
vironmental council nf residents to
overate loca l ecology matters.
N~mtd to the county greenbelt panel
were f>c>nald Beckley, Barbara Eastman.
Frank Hall , Joseph Resener, Jr. and Lois
Slteo.
They will study the county 's propostd
opea...apact plan that callJ for eetablilh--
ment ti a creenbelt along the Sant.a Ana
River.
Ryckeff earlier was named 11 the
Construction
In April Vp
100 Percent
Nearly $7 million in new construcUon
wa1 apProved by Newport Beach during
April ....:. i 100 percent jump over the
previous month .
Th• 16.98 mlllion In buildln1 ~rmlts
also reprtHnta: .,a !nereaae of 111.,-Iy $1 .6
million aver last year it the 11me tbfte, 1
Department el community Dev!lopnltnt
1pt>ke1man said today,
The total valuation 10 far this yur is
still l111tn1 almost $8 milllon behind Jut
year. when an all·tlme record was et.
Tht tot.a.I for the fint four months of tm
Is $14.tJmillion 1compand to Q2.9 million
In 1171.
"Early indication• for the month of
Moy 111 tllat tile brisk pace Ml In April
will !>< continu•d:· .. 1d Bob Fowler,
buildin1 efficer.
"Plana for severaJ tracta are bein& proc·
...ed II tilts tlme 41d por!Rlll lllould IMI
issued in the near future,'' he aald. ·
The l1r1est single permit Juued Jaat
month was for 1 7~unit development in
Bi& Canyon by the McLain Developmerit
Company. Total va luation of the permit
1tand1 at $1 .73 million.
The 1econd largest pennit, with a
valuation of SSS0,000, wa1 i11ued to
Smythe Brothers for c:onatruction of a
commercial building in Newport center.
A permit for »-unit apartment building
11. !51& River Ave .• placed third with a
valuatinn of MS0.000, the department
1poke1man said. It was a:ranted to Se-
quoia Pa<:ific.
"Buildi11& permits were i1sued durin&
April !or a total of 116 dwt!!!!!I '!!!ill,"
Fowler added.
city's repre.sent.ative lo I.he county's
Greenbelt Or1anization C41mmittM. •
CollO(!iJmen, however, aent Ry~f's
propoaed Environmental Council pl~ to
their own Environmental Commit~
which consists of Ryckoff and Coun~n·
Milan Dostal, at the urging o( Coun-
cilman Rl~hard Croul and Doatal . ·!
"I hate to lff a delay of this t,,..~;
Ryckoff ,.Id, "it's 1oln1 to take Hded •
time.
"Since Milan and Paul are M tbi
panel. they can alt down and 10 over the ·
propoaal toaether,'' Croul II.id. ~'
"What is there to work out?'' Rycktff·
asked. ·
DMtal aaid he wanted to knoJr Mw
much staff time wOuld be n"4trit te
coordinate the committee's work, ta•
dieatina it mliht require pl1cin1 a Uden
on the time of stiff members. · ·
"It could t•ke a lot el lime and
mor11y,'' Doetal 1ald.
"Wt can't cover every C<lntin1ency t.Nt
mi1ht come up." Ryckoff aaid, indiC4t.iac
he wanted lo aet the panel 1oing and thin:
set whit happens.
"I 1et a ffnlfl of the council that yeu.
lltould 1•t toa•lhlr •n<f brlll( back a joint
opinion." viewed M&yor Donald A. Mein-'
nil.
Ryckoff had wanted to IWtlt a.i..n·
Orman, pruidenl of a Harbor vir.-
Broadmoor holtleownero .,..p *8 tM'
homeowners' reprtHntaUve; Dr1. C6rl
Cot man and Grover St1vena u ts.
technical prof~sllOf!•l inembtrt; C:untett
H-u tM 11u11-nP,..~Uvi:
Marairtt S.lterh01in as the 1tudint
representl.tJve and Marian Parka · rid
Robert MiJinoff 11 citizen membtr1.
Accordin1 to Ryckofl'• propoul, tho
1roup would have thtle dlitlu:
-Study the JocaJ environmental •rtd
tnvettlJ:ate all actual and pOttntiaJ tbruts
to a cfean environment.
-Establllh and maintain • prlaritr
!lit of envlronm'"tal matters rlfl1iJrinl
attlon. monltor!n1 or 1tudy. ·
OCC Student
Awarded Prize
Gabriele lt. Adkins. a ZS.yfllll41ct
restaurant m1na1emtnt student froni
Or•ll(• Coo1t C.U•10. bu bttn awudld;
a ~ check tbrou1h the 1Mu1l Bank ti·
America Community Colle1e Awards prO;.
gram .
A resident of 433 Bolero Way, Newport
Beach. MIN Adkins received her Jri~'
April 21 dlll'inl a banquet at tho IM•
An1eles Hilton Hotel. .
The Bank of America prtaent.td mor•
than flt .000 In caab to 40 ....,.
lttWlilY cou.,.11~ -litn -.. educltlonll lf!d vocatlontl esoeJleWco.
Action CouW Alf ect
Cannery Village Area
•
Newport Buch will continue • touah
emer1ency ordinance requlring park.lo&
for commercial UHS In manufacturtn&
1re11.
Clwldlmen Mondey ,.,....,.., tho Ill·
tension and set tor public htati"a an
tirdlnanct which would ' require 1U corn·
mercial facilities in manufactur~& mnes
to obtain 1 U$e permit prior to Ille atart or oper1tio111.
The actions could directly otroct
fwther commercial development In Ule
Cannery Village area of Old" Newport.
"The emergency ordinance was to 1lve
the mtrchanu 90 daya to prepare a plan
for the council 's cons ideration wh ich
would 1nlve the problem." llld Mayor
Donald Mcinnis at Monday's mettlng.
"!have Nin nolhlna and heard nothill(
and In the Mxt two w .. u belore tho
orislnal •m<r1oney ordinance explru I
don't think I will," h• added.
The propoMCI ordinanco oet for public
hwin1 ~Y the council to the 11111e one
rejected by the pl1nnln1 cO!llltllulon •t
it1 last mtttin&.
'!'ht commwiott bv!ta4 '"""""' • tentaUve ordinance t:Mt would hivt ....,
quired all UMs In the manllladWi•C
zond to conform with porldna r•
qultemfttts laid down in the porkJni --· 'lltl city COW1Cll 1truci< Ulat propoul
'
from the a11nda In fever ol the oilier. Ct·
ty attorney Dinnil 6'N•il 11id the two •
Jl'O~ enlln.,,ees are "ilteeptpaUbla,"
q~y. .
In the meantbne. !.lclnnla lll'led. tho
city hid to ·-the ...,._, ' ordinance. ~~ .. ,,,. .... ,,ency ordinance la drud; .
fully iJnportant:• he .. id. •·wa may bl Ill :
dly1 wltll no ordinance at au if ,.. lit ~ ·
expire. \° •
"I btlleve Ill• merchaltta and tile ""'P' •
erty owners would· be contacted f<ll'
f...Sbiack before any perm an ant
ordinance to pused," Mc:lllllla added.
Thi councU votad unanitlletlliY to U•
land tllt emor11ney law I« one yoer witll;,
Ule wtdentandlna Ulat It ooWd be ...U.
ed "'hon • ptrll\ll\lllt erdlnaMt la al! '
proVfld. \.
I
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7x32 IN •.. ___ ,_l.79
7x36 IN ........... l .99
71h1t40 IN. _ .. 2.3!1
BidOIN ........... 1.29
8x24 IN.,_ ....... 1.53
8 x26 IN ........... l .65
8x29 IN ........... l .85
8 x32 IN •.. ,,_., .• l .99
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9x24 IN ...••...... 1.69
9x26 IN .... _ .. _.l.85
9x29 IN .....••..•. l .99
9x32 IN ........... 2.29
9x36 IN ........... 2.!59
9x48 IN ....•...... 3.19
lOx.20 IN ........... l .n
10x24 IN ........... l.99
10x26 IN •••.•.... 2.19
10x29 IN ........... 2.46
10x32 IN ........... 2.n
101136 IN •.•...•• -.2.M
12x20 IN._. __ .l.99
12x24 tN ••• -... 2.16
121126 IN ...... -•.. 2.59
12x291N ...... -_.2.99
12x32 IN ........ -.3.29
12x36 IN ..••.• -... 3.49
12x40 IN ....... _.3.95
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Today's Flaal ' •
N.Y. Stoeks Orange Coast
VOL 65, NO. 0132, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 c TEN CENTS'
Harbor Skipper Tells of Di·saster, Rescue
By llUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of IM Diiiy l"llff Stl'fl
Fire on ship, and the order to abandon
it for a small rubber lifeboat to bob up
and down in the open sea until rescue ar-
rived might strike fear in the hearts of
most men, but not Costa Mesa• skipper
Donald Matthews. •
Matthe~s, 4.1, of 886 Senate St., was the ·
captain of the 90-foot research vessel
Searcher which burned and sank May 2,
six hours from the Costa Rica port of
Puinta Arenas.
AU 12 aboard the three-engine cruiser
sat in the Elliot raft for four hours.
watching the Searcher burn, until they
'Grace Period'.
were picked up by a Mexican freighter.
"I \vas miazed we were in the water
that long." said Matthews. "I never had
any doubt that we would be picked up.
We were in the middle of . the shipping
lanes and we sighted two ships half an
hour before the fire broke ouf."
When' they sigh~ the Meicican con-
tainer ship Toluca the survivors released
a red parachute Oare whiCb brought
them immediate rescue.
"The Toluca was a beautiful, beautiful
boat," he added. "The crew served us a
champagne dinner which we ate in our
shorts. We literally got off with nothing."
~fatthews added.
4 Soviet Ships
Depart Haiphon1g
SAIGON (AP) -Five ships left
Haiphong harbor before the U.S. mines
became active, the Pentagon reported
today.
FOur ·or the vessels wHich sailed out of
North .Vietnam's chief port during the
last "daylight grace period'' were
Russian -two tankers and two
Assembly Unit
Approves 3-year
Freeway Freeze
The Assembly Ways and Means Com·
mittee has supported a three-year
moratorium on construction of the
Pacific ·eoast Freeway through Hun-
tington Beach and Seal Beach.
Committee members voted 1 2 · o
Wednesday for a bill sponsored by
Assemblyman Roher! Burke (f\.Hun·
tington Beach) which delays construction
of the freeway while the area's
transportation needs are studied.
Burke's bill establishes a Coastal Cor~
ridor Review Board -bac~ed by $100,000
in state funds -which will study possible
alternatives to the coast freeway as it is
now planned from the Orange-Los
Angeles County line tO the Santa Ana
River.
A spokesman for Burke's Sacramento
office said the bill will probably be on the
Assembly floor next Tuesday,
The city of Ne wport Beach has of-
ficially opposed Burke's bill for fear it
will clash with the freeway bill sponsored
by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·
Newport Beach).
Badham's bill simply asks that the
Newport Beach leg of the controversial
freeway be dropped altogether. His bill
passed the Assembly recently on a 61-1
(Burke was the Jone dissenter) vote.
Newport Beach officials are . afraid
Burke's bill might be amended to mclude
their city. They don't want the freeway
studied, they want it dropped .
Huntington Beach officially supports
(See BURKE, Page !)
0r .. ge
Weather
~1ottly sunny with some low
cloud! and fog at night and In
early morning. Slightly warme~.
Lows !>SO, highs expected In tbe
mld-708.
INSWE TODi\ 'l'
Massive federal traniporta·
tion funds encourage the auto-
mobile at the e.ipense of the
natural ond urban landscape, a
spoketman sap. See 1torv.
Page 13.
L.M. ..,. I -.. --.-.. =:.:.... : ....... , ....
.-i• I e -.... ..., .. _..... 14
.... I • --"
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freighters, the report said. The fifth ship
was identified as a Hong Kong-based
British vessel.
Pentagon spc>kesman Jerry W
Friedheim told a briefing that the five
were believed to have unloaded their
cargoes· before departing. The mines
were activated at 4 a.m. PDT.
That leaves 31 foreign merchant ships
still in Haiphong, 12 of them flying Soviet
flags, 5 Communist Chinese, 3 Hong
Kong-base4 Br i t i s h craft, 3 Polish
vessels, 2 Cubans, 1 East German and 5
under the flag of Somalia.
Friedheim refused to say whether the
remaining ships bottled up behind the
mine barrier will be bombed. However,
he indicated they might not be attacked.
"OlD' main concern is with ships that
may deliver supplies in the future,"
Friedheim said.
The Pentagon spokesman said there
has been °no change ln the status of 25 or
so ships en route."
He declined to pinpoint their locations.
However, Friedheim said officials be·
lieve that one of the Russian ships in
this group "is destined for another port
outside North Vietnam." This was the
ship which earlier was reported to have
(See MINES, Page %1
Olympic Bicycle
Hopeful Struck,
Critically Hurt
A Laguna Beach bicyclist, struck by a
truck while training for the Olympics, re-
mains in critical conc:Ution today at South
Coast Community Hospital as friends
continue efforts to locate his brother l\'ith
news of the tragedy.
James Richard Madden, 28, of 486 Bent
St., is hovering on the brink ol death in
the intensive care unit of the hospital
with massi ve head injuries and a broken
leg.
He has been unresponsive to medical
care since the Monday afternoon ac·
cident, a hospital spokeswoman said to-
day.
His employer Jim Busby, of Laguna
Beach Cyclery Ltd., has been attempting
to locale hls brother Brian ~fadden for
the past three days with no luck.
"I'm certain he (Brian ?\tadden1 is in
the area somewhere," Busby said this
morning, urging· anyone knowing hi!!
whereabouts to contact the hospital.
Busby described James Madden as a
"very promising" yOWlg cyclist who had
been riding up to eighty miles a day
training for lhe upcoming Olympics. A
Marine c.orp veteran, Madden has won
numerous medals in cycling competition,
Busby said. • lie was pedaling Uiro<Wi the El Morro
curve on Coast Highway north or Laguna
Beach ~fonday when struck by a truck
driven by Wayne Anderson, 38, of 2300
Ora!!I!• Ave., Costa Mesa. Busby had
loaned bim the racin& cycle he was
riding.
"I felt he bad potential," Busby said,
11IO I gave him a small job at the shop
and loa"'4 blm Ibo bike. Now. he roaur
noodl eomebody l<> bock him up."
Midden'• pamlJ have been conlacted
Jn IJ!tleton, Colorado, but ha ve not ,.t
come l<> Cali!omll becoue ol a fam ily
Ulness.
Had the 10 men and two wome n not
been picked up, Matthews said they could
have· survived for at least 40 days. The
raft was equipped with food , water, and
fishing gaer.
"The Searcher caught fire around 2: 30
in the afternoon. Everything went really
smoolhly because everyone w a s
thof{)ughly drilled in emergency pro-
cedures. But w~ were tickled pink that no
one was hurt," he said.
Matthews is still reluctant to discuss
the nature of the fire on board the Janss
Foundation vessel, because insurance
claims have not been settled.
He did say, however, that the fire
destroyed the electrical system, making
it impossible to rad io a n1ayday signal.
"I can't say a Jot about the fire right
now hecause I'm still filling out reports
and I'm under the instruction of the foun·
dation not to say anything," ~1atthevl's
explained.
The sad part of the disaster was that
unreplaceable scientific specimens \Vent
down to the bottom of the sea along with
the Seacher, 8ccording to Afatthews.
The boat, berthed in Newport Harbor,
had been visiting the Galapagos Islands to
collect insects for the Janss Foundntion
of Thou sand Oaks which was engaged in
a study project in cooperation \vith the
Los Angeles f\fuseum of Naturril llistory
and the University of Costa illca.
"It had been a perfet•t !rip nnd \\'(' lost
everything. Thal tutrt \\'/IS re n 11 y
discouraging,'' said f\fatthe'''S.
For ~1atthews. a se-:in1nn for thi' p:ist
27 years and a captain for 18 years. it \\'AS
the first n1a jor fire at sea and also the
first lime he gave orders to aband(ln
ship.
Still employed by the founda tion. Ma t·
thews is currently taking a vaC'ation and
plans to de vote much of it to his favorite
hobby, n10torcycle riding.
The Searcher, he said, 11•as equipped
with sta('ks of motorcycle rnagnzincs
• .
ill
lust Gayle and Her Buddy ••• CAil Y PILOT Ir.ff .......
Obviously, you don't have to tell 8-year-old Gayle
Saunderson of Costa Mesa that this is Be Kind to .
Animals Week because it looks like her friend
Daisy gets love every day. Gayle's Daisy does seem
to faintly resemble the cartoon strip canine of the
same name.
Slates Suggests
Advising Panel
Of Plane Noise
Orange County Airport Commissioner
Roger Slates of fluntington Beach is
spearheading a movement to make the
State Real Estate Qnnmission more
invare of noise problems in areas near
airports in the county.
At Slates' suggestion, the county
airport staff will notify the state agency
when the local commission decides that
development. <if property near Orange
County and El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station airports wciuld subject future
residents to possible jet noise.
Mesa, County Joining
To Get F airvieu; Delay
A united front is being formed by the
City of Costa Mesa end top.le vel county
officials to fight ror a delay on the
Fairview Park purchase ultimatiim"'.
Mayor Jack Ham mett said he had met
with Supervisor Chairman R o n a I d
Caspers and county staff members this
morning and that all agreed that a delay
is now "the number one priority."
Costa Mesa has)>een given until June 5
to develop concrete purchase plans for
the 257-acre park property, designated
surplus by the state General Services
Department.
The delay, •lammett said, would allow
Costa Mesa and the County to form a
joint-powers agreement "to get the park
one way or another" through purchase or
lease agreement. •
Hammett '!!aid further that Supervisor
Caspers will seek authorjzation from the
(See FAIRVIEW, Page I)
"'hi rh "·ere read rovl'1'-l~over by the
l'rew . ()ne of them somehow found its
"'llY into the life rttfl.
Although Mutthey,·s said hf did not
knO\\' !ht' value of th(! l>oal, Dick Ditmnr.
or I>iln111r and Donaldson, the ll11rbor
Arra boat builders who con~tructed the
craf, nine year! ago, !\aid it would cost
ubout $650.000 to rt'phtct .
The original cost of the Searcher wa1
$250,000 he said.
At \Vednesday's Yachts1nnn's Luncheon
at the Newport·flarbor Yn cht Club a film
\VllS sho"·n by Dltmnr \\'hich trnced the/
construc tion of the Searcher from keel
laying to its sen trlals .
War Foes
Also Battle
Riot Police
By The Associated l're11
Antlwar protesters blockaded trains,
battled riot police and held on to two
campus buildings during Lhe night a1
demonstrations aga inst stepped-up Viet~
nam war activity continued throughou t
California.
Some 60 aludents who 1pent the night
barricaded In the UCLA adm!Dlllrotlon
building, Murphy !iall, left peacefully
after the gathering waa declared an
unlawful assembly today.
A &JXJkesman for the camp.is, which
h•s 28,000 atudents, 18ld the flrat f\oot
area the protesters occupied received on.-
Jy minor damage.
At USC about 20 1Jtudents remained to-
day from a group of 200 who broke a win~
dow and entered the ROTC building late
Wed nesday.
No classes were scheduled tor the
bui lding today and a un iversJ ty
spo kesman said the group would probably
be allowed to remain if there were no
vandalism.
For a second straight n I g h t ,
demonstrators tried to burn down a bank
branch near UC Santa Barba ra .
This morning they slowed down traffic
on U.S. 101 for about 12 miles from Sant.
Barbara to Goleta by driving cart at a
snaJl's pace and by .stepping In front of
cars. The highway patrol rerouted car1
around an intersection that became bot·
tlenecked in Santa Barbara.
Officers were arresting the youth and
Jmµoundlng their cars.
At Davi!, site of another University of
California' campus, 150 to 200 protlster.s
spent most or the night sitting on the
Southern Pacific track", causi ng tJve
tralru; to be rerouted through Stockton.
Davis police said they ordered the
grou p to disperse around dawn and all
but six did. The six we re booked for In·
vestigatlon of.failure to dbpcrse.
At McClellan Air J.'orce Base Jn
Sacramento, Mme :J0..40 demonstrator11
slowed morning trarflc into the base by
picketing the three main gates and by
stalling two van s Jn the main road
feed ing the gale1.
The vans were qui ckly movtd by the
ts .. PROTESTS, P11e !)
tr tr * "Purchasers of such property would be
put on not ice that a noise problem ex·
ists." Slates said. ••1£ they buy anyway
they will be doing so at their own risk."
He eIJ>13ineel, that the state com·
mission providii!, prospective purchase rs
of property with a statement which lists.
among other things, problems concerning
certain purchases.
UCI Gro11p ·u1o~ks' Port
Tuesday, the county airport com-
mi?Sioners recommended denial of a zone
change in thsi category on property in
Santa Ana Heights southwest of the:
airport.
Spiller Investment Company o f
Newport Beach had requested a change
from single family use to apartments for
the parcel located at the southwest cor·
ner 'of Mesa Drive and Irvine Avenue.
Th e commission's recommendation
goes to the Orange County Planning
Commission for action next month.
NO CLOSURE
FOR FAIRVIEW
A •tale olficlal safl there are nq plans
lo dooe Fairview Slate Hospl\al In CotllJI
Mesa wJd!ln five ""'"· If ever. Set Page :IS fer dttailo ol this and other Newport
Bead>Costa M ... llorln.
Protest at Long Beacli Harbor Said 'Sym.bolic'
Dy JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ttlt D•HY Pllel Sltff
A half dozen peace demonstraters from
UC Ir vine braved the chill waters of Long
Beach Harbor this morning in a symbol ic
peace blockade of the harbor.
The f\01\tla of makosbm floats led by a
two-man kayak took to the water off
Pierpoint Landing despite warnings of
possible arrest from the IAng Beach
Police Department.
Led by senior Atark Slrinsky, the
group, known as the Irvine Tribt. said
the blockade is a protest against Pres!·
dent Nixon's new Vietnam war policy.
"We're doing this in response lo the
mining or Vietnamese harbors,.. said
tribe men1ber Jill McLellan, 19. "You've
got to remember the Vietnamese have
never bombtd us and blockaded our
harbor5. The U.S. is really the ag·
gressor.''
Four tribe members rode their float
corlllructed ol large iMertubes wlih a
plywood platform Into the harbor at
abo<Jt to : 1$ a.m. In a futile al\empt to
halt a p:issing Navy minesweeper. The
Nava l ship steered around the protesters
with little erfort.
In addition to the blockade the pro-
testers also tossed balloons Into the water
to symbolize the mining of the harbor.
Before launching the flotilla, SlriMky
said he had discusstd the blockade with
the Coast Guard and the Harbor Patrol.
"The Coast Guard told us that as long as
we don't obstruct traffic they 'll leave us
alone," he said, A Coast Guard launch
stood by throughout \he blockade.
Slrinsky acknowledged that t h e
blockade is a symbolic one bUt noted "If
the Navy does come through we will do
our best to block them. I don't know how
long we'U be In the water \odoy."
Shortly before launching, Siriru:ky was
advised by an unldentifled IAng Beach
Police Department officer that launching
the flotilla Into the half mile wide channel
constlt ui.cl a violation of 1 Long Beach
municipal ordinance.
Advised \hot the Long Beach city at·
to~y was on hll way to the landing to
dl!!Cuss the matter, the group member•
first decided to wait for the attorney's. ar-
rlvlll, but changed their minds "and
launched their Uoata when they saw the
minesweeper approoching.
Asked if she was afraid she would get
knocked Into the wate r Miss 11-fcLellan
said she was not.
"I ju.st feet l have to make my stand. A.
lot of people have been kllled and If I get
wet that's really no big thing." ,
Afeanwhile, back on campus, the
Tribe's bomb crater dug In an
unlandscaped area near Mesa Court
dorms stood empty as another peaceful
protest against tbe war in Southeart Asia.
The five.foot deep and 20-loot wide bolt
has oot been opposed by UCI ad·
mini1trators whl> said they view It u a
work of. "art.''
Tribe members have vowed to ta,.
digginn the bomb crater l<> commwllcate
the ellect of continued bombing ol V1elo
nam.
\
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I
I
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...__:,.DA,;;l;:cl ~ >!LOT _ __:<_· ____ _:T,;;bMndo'-"".:.:..' Mn=..;l..;l 'c..l_,_72
FDAReca11s Nixon Assault
On Press See1i Tanya Sun
Tan Lotion
WASlllNGTON IAI') -The Food and Drua Admilliiitratlon is recalJJng more
than · 300,000 bottles and tube1 of Tanya
1-Jawaiian sun tan lotion which It said are
('OJl!aminatcd with bacteria.
The 4gcncy a;id Wednesday the Jotion
l>Qlel no health har.ard lO 1unbalhtr1 who
pu'rthated aeven lo nine mllllon unJt.s In
the la11t 3~ yenrs.
One FDA official, who asked to remain
an()nymous, said, however, thal at least
some of the lotion contained a type of
bacteria that could cause "kin infes:tlon if
applied over an open wound .
The recall affects up to nine mllUon
unJts of Tanya produced between Jen. l,
1969, and Feb. 2, 1972, although the FDA
cstJmated only about 310,000 bottle!l and
tubes remained on ltore shelve1 by
March 8.
. l'he recall was begun by Bri.ltol Myers
on Feb. 17 but was not announced by the
Jo'OA unlil Wednesday. FDA officials
could not explain the delay.
The FDA said the eontamlnated lotion
was produced by Amcon Jndwtrles, lnc.1 of Buena Perk, and Oxiyn Co., Trenton,
N.J.
'l'he recall also affects ell Bristol Myerii
production of Tei:iya up lo Feb. 2 although
the l'L>A said It was free of bacteria .
Bristol Myers declined Jmmdlate com·
1ntnt.
The recalled lotlon 111 pecked in lubes
that are crimp coded and bottles that are
Ink and heat coded at lhe bottom , the
~·oA aald.
The Amcon productl bear a five or-six
ncmcrlcaJ code; the Oxzyn products, a
code of one Jetter followed by three
numerals and a Z; and the Bristol Myer1
production, one numeral followed by a
letter and two aumeralJ incticaUng the
yeer month and day of the month.
Tanya HawaH was an independent firm
acquired by Bristol Myers In 1970 as a
wholly owned 1ubsldlary at Hillside, N.J .
The FDA announced also the recall of
nearly 14,000 pounds of sliced California
almonds It said are contaminated with
AOatoxln, a cancer.cawing substance Oc~
cWTlng naturally In tht environment.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The NII·
on Admlnlllratloo II ludlns a
SoYtmmept. awult on p r • 1 1
freedom that IOtl far !leyond
0 aophl:itlcated newt managem ent,
calculated dtteptlon or pubflc rtla·
lions Oockery," Jlep. \Vlll lnm S.
~1oorhe<id (J).Jla.) aald toduy.
"ft Jnvol\'C! gov ern ment 11 l
censorship, lnt im ldatlon, !hi! use of
naked leg:11 power t o NIQp lhc
levospaper preSSt!S, grond jur}' har·
L'JSment, legal action tigalnsl
legislators and publishers, and
)!her, leu direct methods or at·
ack," he added.
School to Off er
Cycle Mechanics
Summer Co11rse
An expcrimen lal cour se in motorcycle
mechanics wi!/ be offer ed at Costa
Mesa's Estancia Ji igh School this sum-
mer as an attempt to ense the severe
shortage or skilled tec hnicia ns in the
Southlaml!8--motorcyclc industry.
The scven·wcck <-·ourse, open lo both
boys and girls, wilt be the fi rst high
school level motorcycle n1cchanics course
to be taught in the County and perhaps in
the state. Instru c t or C hu ck
Johnson, 33, says the student s will lea rn
both twC>-and four-cyc le engine work,
.rcpa ir....of __1elei.__coP.iC forks l and ig!lition
and carburetion syst.cn1s.
"Since the course duration is quile
3hort. we're going to teach them the kind
of things a rider-owner mi ght do at
home," said Johnston. ..This includes
changing tire1, which is one of the mo.st
difficult operations for the newcomer to
motorcycle mechanics."
Should the summer offering prove sue·
cesstul, the course may be Included Jn the
regular curriculum of Eslancla's in·
dust rial ,rt! divialon.
The FDA eotlmotec1 that about hall of
the almonds, labeled "Tri.CO Shelled
Almonds, premJum sllc~ nonpar!il," re-··
main on the market in Minnesota and
Califorrtia.
"In th.ft case, we would try to teach
our students a marketable 11k.ill whi ch
would allow them to go right ln and start
\YOZ:.k at a motorcycle shop," Johnston
,,..ia;
Motorcycle courses, though offered by
some junior colleges, are still 80lllewhat
rare, especially in Orange County. In
1970, alone, an Increase of 400 percent in
motorcycle registrations was noted In the
county but mechanics have not been able
to keep up with their work.
th• recall II boln1 handled by the
minufacturtr, Callfomla A Imo n d
~. Inc., Baker1neld.
From Pagel
BURKE •..
lhe Burke proposal, though some coun-
cllplen have stated they art now opposed
to the coast freeway.
The entire coastal frteway 11ituation
was tosaed into murky waters in 1970,
l\'ben Newport Beach residents turned out
in:heavy numbers to vote J..1 forbidding
U'flr city lo sign a fr eeway agreement
wUh the state.
In 1971. the city of Long Beach went on
reCord a1alnst the coaat freeway along
wllh other btach cities In Los Angeles
<Aunty. Offlc ials nt the U.S. Na ~al
\Veapons Station , Seat Beach also an·
nounctd they did not want the freeway
('rOssing their land .
Congressman Craig llosmer (R·Long
neach) has introduced Capitol Hill
legislation to create a wildlife sanctuary
on 'the grounds of the weapons station,
\Vhk:h would In effect kUI lhe freeway
route through Seal Beach.
The s111te's Little Hoover Commission
Is . now calling for the state Highway
Comn1lssion to establish a meeting in-
volving all Ornngc County cities to sol\•c
the coast freeway puzzle.
"A county wid e meeting would nllow in-
land cities the opportunity to voice lhf'lr
leellngs on the coastal frtt"''&y," says
Lee 1-lalcomb, execu ti ve director of the
l.!IUe •1oover Commission.
"In the past , the commission has only
heard from affected coastal cities "''hich
doh't want 1 free\\·ay ln th!!lr bl\c kynrrl."
ha adds.
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"As a result, the dealers are begging
for help," said Johnston. "Wherever I go,
they always say, 'Please .send us some
mechanics.' "
Johnson, a motorcycli3t since 1953 and
an industrial arls tea cher for the past
seven years. Raid the course will be open
to aU qualified students in the Newport.
11esa Unified School District.
Students will meet for two hours each
day and learn their new skills on engines
and components Johnsto1 hopes to re-
ceive from Industry donors.
"We want them to learn by doing as
much as possible and I have a small
budget whlch I hope to appl y toward the
purchase of metric tools, dial ind icators
and tim ing lights," the instructor said.
An advisory committee composed or
n1echanic·rac ers f\\alNln1 Smit h. D<illas
Baker. Bill Cody and Kenny \Vccms is
now helping Johnston prepare the course
for a June 26 starting date.
F.nrollment will be lim ited to about ~O
juniors and seniors. but Johnston said
some freshmen and sophomores may also
be admitted.
Fro1nPage1
MINES. • •
t.urn('(I away from the approaches to
llaiphong.
J\~ked \\'hClht~r Russian naval ships are
en route to the Tonkin c:u\f are a,
Friedhei m said. "I hJve nothing to report
this morning on rither Chinese or Soviet
Oet'I nw\'emrn ts."
1-tean\\•hile, North \'ictnam claimed
U.S. planes attacked Jlaooi an ew this
afternoon and three American planes
"''ere shol down and "many" pilots cap-
lurt'd .
The U.S. Con1n1:ind said it "·ould ha\'c
no Ct>1nn1rnt on the lladlo i111noi Broad·
cast, a long·slnnding poller.
U.S: informant s said, ho\vever, they
h:id no rc1)()rls of any renc \\·ed hea \'y air
strikes in the i1nn1edi:Hc I lanoi area lo-
day. aH hOUJ:h !':lids \\•ere continuing in
othrr par ts of North \'lctnan1.
1'hc U.S. Con11n:ind had announce<!
hca'''" raids In the llanoi ·llalphong
mil itilry complex on '\'edncsdny. The
command announcement said 10 tiflGs
\\'ere shot do\.\'tl and 1hree Amer ican
planes lost tn Wtdnesd ay's raids.
The Int ense U.S. air and na\'al born·
bardmrnt cont inued against milit&ry
targets in Nonh \1ietnam for the third
succusi\'C day. The 7th Fleet said the
most Po\\'erful crulstMcstroyer forct 11s-
.stn-"!cd in the western Pacific si nce
\\' I \\'ar II "·as rnnging up and do"11
c~st hi tting "·it hin four mlles of
Haiphong. •
Quake Rock , Japan
TOKYO (UPI) -An eanhq uako rooked
northern Japan tod ay but no damage
WU'[eported. The quake ~·at fell in Hok·
kaldo, Japan '• northerninost ls.l3nd, and
the nortbt:rn p.n_rt or ltonshu, the nation's
largest islllld. The Sendai Met..,.ologl"I
Obse~atory .sale! the quake rtg·lsltred an
intensity of 4 on the Japan scale of 7.
Morton OKs
Oil Pipeline
In Alaska
WASHINGTON <Arl -Sectetaty of
the Interior Roaers C. B. l\1orton an--
nounced today hi! decision to authorh:e
construcllon uf the co ntroversial Trans·
Alaska oil pipeline. •
An attorney for envtronment groups,
antici pating ~1orton'l!I action, said it
would he challenged in co urt.
1'he project has been .stalled for t"'·o
years by a court d«ision "'on by the en-
vi ronment groups.
Under that decis ion, Morton was re-
quired to give the court and the en-
''ironmentalis ts at least two-week notice
of his intention and today's an-
nouncement serves as that notice.
A1orton said right-of.way permit!; for
the pipeline "cannot be issued al thi.,
time," but "will be issued as 3000 as that
can be done without vlolatlng any court order."
Seven oil companies in partnership as
the Alyeska Plpeline Service Co. applied
for permission to construct an 800-mllt
plpellne, 418 inches in diameter, across
federal land to carry hot oil from
Alaska 's North Slope to a tanker port at
V;1!tlez on its southern coast.
From there, the oil would be
transported by tanker to the U.S. West
Const and perhaps other destinations.
Environment groups argued that ~
pipeline itself could break because of
e;irthquakes, landslides or other mi!haps,
spilling oil; that its heat would melt
permanently frozen land along the path,
_.and...lbal. the.. tankers and...port-faclliUes
would create chronic oil pollution at sea
and the threat of major spills.
They argued that an alternate pipeline
route through Canada would avoid or
Jessen these ha:.ards.
Morton said, however, that after
month!: of deliberation he concluded that
granting the Alaskan route i1 in the na·
tlonel Interest.
"Development of the Prudhoe Bay oil
discovery and the tran.sportatlon of that
oil for use in the 'lower 48' states will in-
volve some environmental costs and
some environmental risk.s regardless of
how the oil is transported and over what
route," he said.
"On the other band, the United States
\'irtually needs the Prudhoe Bay oil and
we need Uli! oil delivered to our West
Coast as prompUy and u safely u possi· ble."
Meanwhile, President Nixon tode.y
authorized a 15 percent Increase in oil
im!)Orts for the balance of 1972.
Nixon signed a iroclamation increasing
by 230,000 barrels a day the quotas on im-
ports of petroleum and petroleum pro-
ducts from the Middle East, Latln
America and Canada,
Deputy Pfeas aecretary Gerold L. War·
ren Bald !be move) reOOmmendod by tht
Offlce of Emergency Preparedness, was
prompted in part by the failure of
domestic oil production to meet expected levels.
For Latin America and the Middle
East, the daily quota on imports ii raised
from 965,000 barrels to 1,185,000.
Harbor Judicial
Court to Move
Ending nearly 20 years of dispensing
justice at 18th Street in Costa Mesa, the
:filuniclpal Court of the Orange' County
Harbor Jud icia l District is moving.
The court's new home will be at 4201
Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. New
telephone number is 833.(1411. Operation
there will begin Monday (15 May),
The last day at the old Costa Mesa
f:Jcilities is 1' ... riday.
The new location is on the northwest
side of Jamboree Road , just east of
Mac Arthur Boulevard, in the vicinity of
the Orange Count y Air port.
Burglar Fo ils Dogs,
Gets $800 in Tools
A discourteous burglar who limed his
visit before vicious guard dogs were
unchained at Costa fl.lesa 's Courtesy
Dodge agency got away with $800 worth
of tools.
1-lechanic William J. \VaJker told police
his equipmen t had been locked inside the
storage room st 2888 Harbor Blvd ., Tues·
day nig ht but ,,·as gone Wednesday morn-
ing.
Police lnvesligntors termed it unlikely
the tlit•fl oceurred \\'hile the German
shepherd guards \\'ere on duty.
'7' Cleared
Of Contempt
CHICAGO (UPI) -A U.S. ap.
peals court today overturned cop..
tempt of court convictions o{ the
"Chicago Se\'t:n" defendants, their
(14·0 atto rneys and a Black Panther
porty leader. Imposed ot their trial
on charges of inciting riots at tbe
Democratic National Convention.
n u-ee Judjjcs of the U.S. 7th
Circuit Court of Appeals. voled
unnnimously to O\'erturn the con·
tempt sentences imposed at the
tll·month trial by U.S. Olstrlcl
Court Judge Julius J . Hoffman.
Hoffman lmPoSed the conttmpl
sentences for \he behavior of the
dcl•ndsnts, attorneys W 1111 1 m
Kunslltr and LeoMnl Wdnlf..,
1nd Block Panther !<Ider B®l>1
Sealt.
•
I
POLICEMAN STANDS OVER CAR SET AFIRE AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS
Authorities Uaed Tear G1s to Disperse Hundreds of Antiwar Activisti
From Pagel
PROTESTS • • •
igbwa~-patrol and-a-base-spokesman
said traffic was moving smoothly.
lle said the demonstrators dispersed
about 9 a.m.
Sentries also checked individual Iden-
tifications at the gate instead of waving
through cara bearing base decals. The
move apparently was aimed at preven-
ting any protesters from getting into the
base.
In Berkeley, police ducking a barrage
of rocks used tear gas to disperse
demonstrators near the UC campus and
to clear 500 persons from the former
People's Park area. ...
Police said 44 persons were arrested
Wednesday, bringing the three-day total
to 74. Officers called it "the worst riot in
two years."
A majority of the estimated 2,500
rioters were "street people and others
from outside the city," officers said. Only
1,000 came from the university'• student
enrollment of 26,000, they said.
Police used a heUcopter to spot crowds
and a jeep that sprayed formidable
cloud5 of tear gas from both sidt1. Street
fighting continued Intermittently until 1
this mornJng.
At Santa Cruz, police broke up a
candlelight parade through the business
district when they said they saw some
store and car -windows were broken. No
arrests were reported.
The Santa Cruz County Board of
Supervisors supported the so-called "Air
War Initiative'' to end the war in Viel·
By a 3-1 vole, tl1e superviSors approveil-
Wednesday night the measure to the
cheers of persons attending the meeting.
One supervisor walked out before the
vote was taken.
The supervisors also voted to send
chairman Phil Harry to Washington to
deliver their resolution personally to
President Nixon. His expenses would be
paid for by voluntary contributions.
Hundreds of antiwar demorustrators
marched around the campus at San
Diego State College. Some replaced the
, American flag with a Viet Cong flag .
Two campus security police removed
the foreign flag and ran up Old Glory
again.
About 1,000 persons attended an an-
tiwar rally at UC San Diego.
From Pagel
FAIRVIEW .••
Board of &.ipervl.son to enter into auch
an agreement,
1'-teanwhile, officials from both
governments are planning to fonn an Ad
Hoc cOmmlttee to continue negotlatlons
with the state over the property,
The committee will include Hammett,
C&pers, Fred Sorsabal, Uie eo.ta M..,.
city manager, and Kenneth sampeon,
Or~• County dlrectoc of harbors,
beaches and parks.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Students Off er
Tlieir Se rvices
Over V acatio11
As much as they love their children and
their homes, BOme people dread the Jong
summer vacation.
The children are home every day and ·
neglected "spring" cleaning or yardwork
stares them in the lace, with little escape
in sight.
But here comes the Jctbus Team to the
re scue.
College-age members of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach,
the Jcthus team is looking for work to
1upport their summer camp program.
For $15, the team will do babysitting
for 24 hours.
Six to eight members of the team will
entertain at parties for a minimum of $20
or will paint the exterior of an average
three-bedroom stucco house (labor only)
for 1200.
For more information and free
estimates, call the team at 646-7147.
Ashbrook Supported
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sen. H. L.
Richardson (R·Arcadia), endorsed Rep.
John Ashbrook of Ohio Wednesday for the
Republican nomination for president.
Ashbrook is challenging President Nixon
in the June t GOP presidential primary
in California.
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