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1972-05-15 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 • Bound~ Blindl~lded~ Beaten· • I Fire Bo1nbs Burled Poli~e Hunt Man In Laguna Hills; • ~een Witl1 Couple Offi~ers Baffled Murdered at Ho1ne • • DAILY PILOT • Ie ar1nes * * * 10' * * * VOL 6S, NO. 1M, t SfCTIONS, ii PAOlS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1972 Newport Mystery I "' * * * Policeman's Date • • • • 1 Nixon Quote Botnbs Baffle Coast Lawme11 Areas Near 'Hue Ready For Battle Seized, Beaten By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M Dlllr l"llOI $1111 Investigators today are -probing the bizarre k.idnaping of a young Newport ~ach woman bound, blindfolded and held for one hour of silent terror before being freed with a beating and warning. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said absolutely no clear motive has been developed for the incident she reported Saturday. "Sounds like a couple or sick guys," he theorized. The 22-year-old victim told police she Three Filipirio Rapists Lodge Plea for Life ~1ANILA (UPI ) -Three surviving members of a gang which abducted and raped a Filipino movie actress in 1967 ap- pealed again today for a stay of execution from President Ferrlinand E. ~1arcos. who only a few hours previously rejected th"ir petition. The three. all sons of wealthy and in· Ot'.ential Filipino families. are scheduled to be executed Wednesday in the electric chair In the national penitentiary. They were convicted and sentenced to death five years ago for the attack on ac· tress Maggie de la Riva . Marcos issued a directi ve Sunday night rejecting the appeals for a reprieve and commutation of the death sentences of Jaime Jose, 26, Basilio Pineda Jr., 30, and F.dgardo Aquino. 31. A fourth person convicted and sen. t.enced with them. Rogelio Canial. died in prison after drinking hair tonic spiked with barbiturates. Following Marcos' directi ve SUnday night attorneys for the three facing ex· ecuuOn submitted a note to the president today bt wbich they asked for a review of th< convictions. "U we would only be given a chance to n.ve we can show society that we are not totally bad," they said in the note. "Maybe you know. as a father of three, how it feels to lose someone close to you. Thb ls what our beloved parents fetl at ibis moment." It appur<d unlikely Morcqs would re.verse his order for the execution to be carried out. • Slate pTOS<C11tors said during the trial the four forctd Ml!! de la Riva into a (Set RAPISl'S, Ptet I) pafked her car about 11 p.m. Friday In the 1800 block of Sherington Place, near her apartment. The victim -who dates a policeman from another city, which may have a bearing on the case -said she got out, then reached back into the car for some boOks. ~ Suddenly, she told Officer C a r I Anderson, one man grabbed her from behind and pinned her arms while a sec. ond male wordlessly bound them behind her. She said she was then blindfolded by the pair. · One kidnaper carried her by the feet and the other gripped her by the arms as she was hustled across the street into a parking Jot and dumped into a car. She said· the men untied her hands. then re-bound them in front of her so .she would be more comfortable. Nothing happened from that point on for an hour, she said, as the men simply sat with her in silence, one holding what felt like a pistol against her head. The shaken woman said she was finally freed at midnight. "You can tell your 'cop friend' this is his first warning," she quoted one of her abductors as saying. The victim said at that point she was slugged in the face once and struck several times in the abdomen, and dumped out by the men, who drove off. Detective Dave Elliott, assigned to the followup Investigation, said the young woman suffered a black eye but was ap- parently otherwise uninjured. Detective Sgt Thompson added that her occasional date, not an Orange Coast police officer, was quizzed about a pos- sible motive of reprisal based on hi! d\Vn Jaw enforcement work. Frank Bottom Now New Man BARNSLEY, England (UPI) - Frank Bottom -· Frank Emerson. "People may not understand why I changed my name," he said, "but it's such a relief." Emerson said Jokes about his oame stMt.ed when he was In sdlool and that hJs daughter Marie Rose used to come home in te.1r1 because classmatts c:aUed her "Rosy Bottom." ., I • "'" ' .. ,', ,,,lj.., I> •~ I /, ,. ~ DRAWING CIRCULATED Police Sffk Ber Petron Police Hunt Mari See11 With Pair Slai11 at Home Police are searching for a man who left a local bar with a Westminster couple shortly before the pair were murdered last Tuesday. A composite picture of what the man may look like v.·as developed from descriptions supplied by bar patrons in Woody's, near Springdale Street and Garde n Grove BouJevard in Westminster. "We're not positive he is the killer, but he was the last person seen with the cou- ple before their death," Sgt. Frank Fisher of the Westminster police force explained. Frank f\iarcus Schiavne, 41. and his wife, Shirley, 44, were both shot from behind as they entered the front door o! their home at 6202 O>octaw Drive. They "'·ere killed by slugs from a .357 magnum, Smith and Wesson revolver, held at close range, Sgt. Fisher said. Bar patrons desCribed the man seen with the Schiavones as a male Caucasian, in his mid·20s, of average height, me(Uum build, end with rather unn.ily, bushy, dark brown hair, poUce said. He also has a pock·marked fact and his mannerisms indicate he is poorly tducated, police said. The police composite was made with tlle help of an ldcnti·klt, which contalns all types of facial features on overlays which were shown to people at the bar. The Schlavnet were killed about 2:20 1.m. Pollce said people at the bar reported this man as leaving the bar with the couple about 2 a.m .. "Other than lhil. wt bavt no ,,.,. breab In tht case," Fisher reports. No particular motive has yet been d!llL'OVOttd lor !ht killings. Gets Vote OfPOWl{in WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon told a delegation of families of prisoners of war that the United States will maintain its blockade of North ·Vlel- nam until the prisoners are released, the wife of an imprisoned Navy captain said today. Mrs. James B. Stockdale of C.Oronado, said she was reassur~hat the President was doing all he c d to obtain the release of the prisoner and she told newsmen, "•le has my vote." "He said the harbor will stay mined un· til the prisoners are released ," Mrs. Stockdale told newsmen following her meeting at the White House with Nixon and his national security affair s adviser, Henry A. Kiss inger. A.frs. Stockdale also said she ad vised Nixon on the next step he could take if the blockade did not produce results soon. "My suggestion would be that with in a reasonable period of time, perhaps a cou· pie of weeks, I would land th~ U.S h1arifles in North Vietnam and claim it as U.S. territory." Asked .of the Presitfent's reaction to that, f\.frs. Stockdale said "I think he laughed." Then, foll owing a whispered con- versation with White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler,· Mrs. Stockdale 11aid the president's laughter was not derisive and she amended her comment to, "Jfe smlled handsomely." Mrs. Stockdale, whose husband has been a pMsoner in North Vietnam since September. 1965, was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn, of Boston, the wife of a Navy lieutenant missing in China !Since February, 1968, and h.1rs. Paul E. Galanti, of Richmond. Va .. wife or a Navy Lieutenant co mm and er im· prisoned in Nor1h Vietnam 1ince June, 11166. tt1rs. Dunn said Nixon as,,ured the women that he dl.scussed the Wue or prisoners and mlsslng Jn action during his F'ebruary visit to China., Sh< said, how.Yer, that the President decfmed to tell 1thtm the 1Ubst.ance of those dLICllHlons. ' Mn. Stockdale said tbe President did not Indicate whether th~ pTlsone:rs would be on the agenda for Nixon '• ICheduled hfoscow tri p lattr this month, but s•id she was confident that the President would Ilk• whate ver actlon ht thought would lead to the rtltale of !ht pruontrs. She said Ni.Ion told the WIVtl that elthougl> ht could nol "'""cl the u act tSoe POWS, Pel\ II I Fire bombs hurled from a pas· sing car scorched a wide swath in the center of the road at Laguna Hills inte rsection Sunda y in an in· cident that has baffled Orange County ·sheriff 's officers checking the area tod,ay. Officers said the unknown van· dais filled gallon jugs with gasoli ne, inserted a "'ick and apparently tossed the lighted devices from a car as they sped through the in· tersection of Delasquez Road and Costeau Street. Deputies said the mo I o to v ::ocktails scorched ·and area 50 to 60 feet Ion~ and 30 to 40 feet wide . There were no witne sses to the in- cident. Dep11ties Seek Bolina s Suspect In Blood y Death BOLIN AS (AP) -f\tarl n County sheriff's investi ga tors searched tod ay for a man for qu estioning In the bloody slaying of artist·bartender Joe Costello. • The sla}tlng--waJ""on:e <Jr the bloodiest ·· murders we've ever seen," one sheriff's deputy said, Costello's body wa s found Saturd ay on the beach here, "repeatedl y stabbed about the neck and face," investigators said Sunday. . The man being sought ls believed to have been !In acquaintance of Costello, the sherU/'s ofl ll'e sa id. A ri ve.foot.Jong eucalyptus st I c k sharpened and stained with blood, was found near the scene and may have been used In the kllllng, dcpulles said. Costello. 33, was a j!rad uOjte of the Arts Stud ents Leasue School in New York and had been employed ru a bartender in th is small community north or San Francisco, He bled to death !rom wounds in the jugular vein, Jnvcstlgalors 1ald. Attencfailt H eld In Murd er Case LOS ANGELES !AP) -A ,.rvlce st .. lion attendant h11s been booked for In· vestlgaUon or the murder of a customer who reporttdly demanded gasoline out of turn, police said. John Morale.ti, 33, of l...os Angeles is IC· cused of shootln& and killing Jan J.lar· quu., 2.6, al'° of Los Angeles. SAIGON (UPI) -South Victnamesl'! troops flown In nboard their own helicopter occupied artillery b a s • Bastogne 12 miles southwest of Ilue today and then pushed further west to strengthen liue's outer defenses ag-alnst an expected Communist o n s I a ugh t through the A Shau Valley. While U.S. flghter-1Jomber11 a n d helicopter gunships protected lhe opera· tion, the marines retook the base without opposition, UPI front d I a: pa l ch e a: reported. l'reviously, there had been heavy fighting In the nrea aH the North Viet- namese poured in throu gh th e A Shau Valley from the west f>n April 28. Front dispatche11 Nnid South Viet· namese forces had be:iten off probing nt· tack11. on the pro vincia l capital of An Loe. 60 mde!I north or S11igon and at Konlum in the Central lli~hl11nds' 280 mlles north or Saigon. Mili tary sour.ce.s reported D 5 2 s !laturated Communist staging areM above Kontum with mort th an I 000 tons or bomb., in the 24 hours ending' at noon to/J.~Y, •. mil ltnry sources dl-'Closed , meanwhile, that U.S. planes wtre u111lng t.ophistlcated n~w bombs In tht.lr attack! on NortJ; Vietnam -whnt they call "&mart (:See RECAPTURE, Page 2) Oraage Cout Weatller I.ow clouds and foe .along the Oranjle coast wl!J clear by 1nuJ. momins Tuesday, makin g way for hazy sunshine. lfighs tit the beach 61, rising to 15 Inland . Lows 57·SS. I NS lllF. Tfllli\ 1' Oranoe Coimt1i theater hn1 a /tome11Town hfc ha Joe Del Roi· ·~·,, o~pi11al play "Swingin g Stn glt!a, which prtmicr~d over the Wttktnd. Sec cntertai,.. ment, Page 21. LM. ··~· ' Aftll l..,.ett " •••11111 " ""'" " (llllor11t1 I NdlM•I ,.,.., • (t•1•ll!tf lt·ll Or•1199C-t-, • (tml<t " l ylYM P'etlet .. (~twt ... " .,,... 16"11 0••'11 t/tlk n • Sr.t' 111 .. 11.m 11•11 I!•'''"''' .. ~ •• • TtltYltlt!o " ·~'""'"'IMlll " T'tttA .... 1 " ''•°'Ml 1 .. 11 l'r~Ulltr • .... "'··~~ • Wt-'11rt .... , .. ,. Mtf'ft(IM " """' ....... • Court Backs Amish Fight AgainSt Schoo ling WASHINGTON (VPIJ -,,,. Supreme Court rulect, 7 to f, today that memben ol tbe Amlsll sed, .. 11oee rellglon frowns on ·modem t~hnoloty, e1nnot be com- pelled by itotd to k~p tbelr children in school until they ore 18. ln a WIJcON1in test case. the first of its kind ln the high ,court, Chief J ultlce War- ren E. Burger nevertheless noted that the case is an unusual one. •·Our disposllion of this case , .. 1n no \\'IY alters oor recognition of the obvious fact that courts are not school board! or Jegislatures and are Ill-equipped to c:letermine the 'necessity' of discrrte aspects of a state's program of com- Do~k Strike Threat Off; Accord OK SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The West Coast Jongshore union and d o c k employers announced agreement today on pa y scales ordered by the federal Pay Board, ending the threat of a renewed West Coast dock strike. The joint announcement said longshore straig ht time pay will be Increased by 4Z cents to ... 70 an hour retroactive to Dec. 25. That ii the tlandanl set by the Psy Board in its March 16 order trimming from 20.9 to 14.9 percent increases won by the union in a 134-.day strike. The joint announcement by the lnterna· tional Longshoremen's and Warehouse- tnen's Union and the Pacific Maritime Association made no mention or the Pay Board. · Herry Bridges, ILWU president, lest February told members to atand by for joint action wfth the East and Gulf coast longshore union lf •·the Pay Board cuts ba ck our qegotleted settlement by as much as one cent." pulsory education,•· the chi er jU!tlce !aid. "This should suggest that courts must move with1 great circw:nspection In performing tbe aen:silive and delicate tuk of weighing a state 's legitimate social concern wben faced with rellgious clalml for exemption from gener&lly ip- pJicable educational requirements.'' The Amish are found In 20 state!I, chief. Jy In Iowa, Kansas. WillCOnsin, Indiana, Ohlo, Michigan, Xentucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Now totallng ~bout 50.000, they are known for their plain clothing, horse-and- buggy travel, and emphasis on home !raining for a life on the farm. • • The men usually v.·ear broad-brimmed black bats and the women long, home- made dr~. They take lilerally the biblical admonition "be ye not conformed 10 thls world.'' The Supreme Court was told by their attorneys that if states 1,1:ere allowed to d1!irupt Am ish daily farm living by ex· posing the children to "competition, am. bition. consumerism and speed,'' the "death knell for an old, distinctive and innocent culture" will be sou nded. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Kansas enacted special exemption legislation to deal with Antish education b u t (· - ' -.---_, ·-,. ,-- • . -1 I Irish l'igiliintes Wisconsin 's leglslature refused to ~ sider such a pro~!. Wisconsin told the court the Jegialalure alone controls educational policy. The root or !he controversy is whether the state or a child's parent has the right to rlecide whet her he ,,1ill be given training ror life outside his o'vn small cir~ cle, Today's case arose in New Glarus, y,·here the school ·administrator brought criminal complaints against three Amish fathers -Jonas Yoder, \Vallace Miller and Adi n Yutzy -who refused to send their teenagers to the public hlgh school. Yutzy has sinced moved to Elsinore, Mo . Thomas W. "Te<ldy" Gleaiion, Interna· tional Longshoremen's Auoclation presi· dent , failed to support Bridges, however. in org~nizing a shutdown of ports on all U.S. coasto. The joint armoucement said: "ILWV and PMA IMotmeed today thal agreement bu btto reached between the parties bnplementing the strike set· tlement and agreement reached on Feb. JO. A masked group o[ vigilantes -members of the Protestant Ulster Defense Association -patrol the "no-go" area they established in WoodvaJe district of Belfast. They warned the un1>go" areas \vould remain if Catholic ''n1>go" areas in Belfast and Londonderry set up by the IRA are not broken up by the British army. "The agreement re.fleets the cuts in the negotiated Bettlement, 1lralght time wage rates for longshoremen will be increased by 4.2 cents per hour and clerks' wages will be lncrwed by 47 .5 cents an 'hour. "If wage or price co n t r o I 1 are eliminated on or before Nov. 30, the con· tract may be tennlnated on 60 days notice·by tither party. "Should wage or price controls end on or after Jan. 31, 1973, the contract may be terminated on 24 hours notice by eitber party. "The new wage rates will be paid cur- renUy commencing with the June 3 payroll. Town '9ccupied' By Jesus Freaks GLASTONBVRY, Engl and (AP ) -The Town Council, fearful of an invasion this summer like the one that brought 16,000 youngsters tramping Into the district last year, Is dumping sewage around tents and caravans or Jesus freaks. But the youths refuse to move. Taj Drexel, an 18-yeer-old girl who Jives in a caravan on the outskirts of town, where Jegend has it Jesus Christ \'iSiled in his youth, &aid: "I've been in poor health si nce the council dumped the stuff. It's enough to make anyone sick. But Glastenbury is a religious place for us and t've heard the angels singing here. We'll just sit light.'' OIANfE COAn ST DAILY PILOT Tiit OrlllClt (GU I DAILY ,II.OT, Wltfl llilflkfl II Cotnbinfd !ht Ht..,..·Prt11, " llUblllfltd " tM °"""" c ... 11 Pw 1t1M11e '°"'°'""· s..- r•t• M Hiofls ·~ Publllhtll, Mtn111r ••1t"9h Frld1y, for Cotti .Mru , H1WS1trl a t1cll, Hllrllllltfln 1!111C!lll'-11fn V1Utr, L11111111 8Md'I, lr'fln'l~andlrllack Ind $111 Cltmt11!1/ S.rJ '''" C1pl11r1ne. A 1!11gl1 rt0Jont l ..:lltllft h Pllblll~td s.1~rd1y1 11!11 Sirndt-;.. Tiit ptlncl11tl P\ibli1M11111 P(tnl !1 •I 31) Wr1' a1r Slrffl, (OSI• Mtlf, C11ltor11J1, f H1f, 27tl1 Lions Club Fish Fry May Draw I 00,000 Guests The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club hopes to attract more thon 100,000 persons J une 2 lo 4 for the annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry and Parade. A bigger and better extravaganza has been promised !his year for the 27th run- ning or the Fish Fry which begins at 5:30 p.m. June 2 with the traditional fish din- ner. About 4,000 pounds or fresh fish from as far away as Alaska will be brought to Costa Mesa for the 12,000 to 14,000 fish dinners the Lions expect to serve. Donation ticket s. priced at $1.75, will be sold throughou t the city by Lions Club members during the next few week!. All proceeds will go to 11arbor Area yout h activities and to services for the blind. Ticket holders arc entitled Io parlic ipa te in drawings for more than 50 prizes, including the grand pr ize, u 1972 .Ford Pinto station wagon. Beginning al 10:30 a.m. Saturday. a 2.5 hour parade is scheduled to weave its \vay through the do1vnto1vn area and past Costa ~fesa Park, the traditional site or the Fish Fry. Parade Chairman Cliff \Vesdorr said more than J,500 persons will compete for prizes and trophies in the parade, lo be filmed and aired this yt>ar by KTLA Channel 5. Since there appears to be a scarcity of convertibles for the hosts of pretty girls and dignit3ries, \Vcsdorf has asked anyone with a serviceable converti ble to contact him at 546-2300. The popular Miss Mermaid contest will be run off on Sunday afternoon with 30 contestants competing for more than $1.000 in prizes. That ·same afternoon more tha n 200 proud mothers and their children are t>xpected to line up for the baby con· test, another traditional Fish Fry event. Other activities include stage shows, a midway and carnival, exhibits and a band contest. Fro1n Pagel RAPISTS ... car. took her to a motel and assa ul ted her by turns. She was later released u·ilh tW-eats of disfigurement or death if she went to the police. Miss de la Riva went directly to ~1arcos lo expose the gang. however. Marcos' decision affirming the ex· eculion came amid a growing demand to abolish the death penalty in the Phili~ pines. Pending before the president Is a pro- posal of the constitutional convention to stop all executions until the convention has settled the issue of 1''hether or not c;:ipital punishment should be abolished. California's Decision On Welfare Supported WASHINGTON CAP ) -The V.S. Mickey Mouse Memorabilia Brings $14,885 LOS ANGELES (VPJ) -M-l·C·K·E·Y ?\1-0-U-S-E spelled money here. Collectors paid $14,885 for gev.·ga\VS, gimcracks, doodads and thingamajigs, originally worth little in times when a dollar was worth more -trinkets tllat four deca~es of bored children and housecleaning mothers chucked into the tra!h. Today, as 1'Disneyana," bearing the \1aluable visages of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, a bucktoothed dog named Pluto and other characters out of the late \Valt Disney's stock of 2oth Century folklore, these toybox rejects are worth hundreds of dollars. The auction v.·as conducted Sunday by the prestigious house of ~theby Park- Bernct. A spokesman said it was considered ''very successful , as we had estimated the tota l sales take at between $10,000 and $12,000." Attorneys for the Ami.sh no1ed that the New Glarus tchool district lost $18,000 in state aid when the parents failed lo enroll lhe!r children after they became 16. The Wl.sconsln Supreme Court ruled 6 to 1 in favor of the Amish. Earlier decisions in Kansa!, Ohio a n d Pennsylvania upheld the right of a state to require compulsory education. The Burger ruling upheld the \Visconsin Supreme Court. Burger streSsed that the Am ish ruling did not apply to any group "claiming to have recently discovered some pro. gressive or more enlightened process for rearing children for modern life," such lta N. l'ietna11i as comrriunes. . He said: "Aided by a hi:story of three centuries as an identifiable religious sect and a Jong history as a successful and self...suf. ficient segment of American ~lety, !he Amish in this case have convincingly demonstrated !he sincerity, of their religious beliefs, the interrelalionsbip of belief 1,1•ith their mode of lite, the vltul role v.'hich belief and daily conduct pl ay in the continu~. survival o~ old .o~d~ Amish commun1t1es and their religious organization, and the hazards presented by the state's enforcement O( I :slatute generally valid as to others." Warplanes Mine Rivers, Canals WASHINGTON (UPI) U .S. warplanes have mined rivers and canals within North Vietnam as we!! as the en· trances to seven North Vietnamese ports, it was disclosed today. A Derense Department spokesman, J erry \V. Friedheim, said lhe mining o( Fro1nPagel RECAPTURE • • • bombs" direcled to specific targets such as key bridges. But the air operations wer' costly. Spokesmen reported that the "smart bombs" knocked out the Paul Doumer Bridge across the Red River from downtown Hanoi, blocking all rail traffic from China, and that others, 70 miles to the south, knocked out the "bomb proof" Dragon's Jaw Bridge near Thanh Hoa, which withstood years or bombings. The U.S. command reported that North Vietnamese gunners shot down at least seven U.S. planes in the first three days of rene\ved air strikes and that 12 of the 14 crewmen \\-'ere killed or missing; ty,·o \Vere rescued after shooting dow n three MIGs and then being felled by a missile. The planes shot down 12 1'.UGs during that May 10-12 period. A communique today said the Jost planes included three F4 Phantoms Thursday. and Friday u·ith their six crewmen. Jn South Vietnam the air war was even more costly -25 planes and 38 helicopters downed sine~ start of the Communist offensive at a cost of 64 Alnericans killed, 20 wounded aad 55 missing. The victory at Bastogne was the second of the \vekend in the Hue region for the South Vietnamese. Saturday. South Vietnamese marines had been nown by U.S. J\Iarine helicopters Into Quang Tri Province and in an eight-hour series of raids killed 360 Communists and liberated more than 1,000 civilians. Vice Adm. William P. Mack. 7th Fleet commander, said today the Quang Tri assault might be the turning point in the batt le for Hue and the northernmost prov· inces. and that from no\v on the South Vietnamese may be able to retake the in· iliative. Despite the recapture of Bastogne, heavy fighting undoubtedW lay ahead. Jntelligence so urces said the Communists three miles to the south were building a new road do1.vn from the A Shau Valley to bring in more supplies and troops. In its weekly repQrt, the U.S. Command said 400 America n troops were withdrawn from South Vietnam last week, reducing the number of U.S. servicemen there to 65,000. inland 1,·aterv.·ays is part or an overatl er. fort to knock out all means of transporta· lion u·ithin North Vietnam. including high\\·ays, rail Jines and railroad 5v.·it· <:hing yards. friedheim made the disclosure when nsked at a Pentagon news conference u·hether any North Vietnamese inland v.·aterv.·ays had been mined as part of the attempt to stop the flo\v of wa r supplies to North Vietnamese troo ps in South Vietnani. "Policy does allow for that, and some of that has been carried out," he replied. "This was in areas where movemen t of supplies by river has been taking place." Friedheim said the \Jnited States in· tended to do whatever is ~ecessary to keep the North Vietnamese fro m replac· ing the key railroad and highway bridges knocked out in the Pa.li! few days by U.S. pilots. "We are not going to allow them to rebuild those bridges." Friedheim said . "If they put pontoon bridges across, we will try to take those out." · Friedheim also revised to 30 the number of foreign ships trapped behind mine fields in North Vietnamese ports. This v.·as a decrease of ty,•o ships. after ' further evaluation of intelligence reports. From Pagel POWS ... date that "your long vigil" was coming to an end. The meeting with three representative!: of the National League of Families of Amer ican Prisoners and l'\fissing in Southeast Asia was in response to a de- mand the group made eight days ago for such a session. At that time. the league expressed its "extreme distress" at u·hat it called th e failure of Nixon 's Vietnamization pro. gram. In addition to the attack -the first public slap the PO\V group has taken at !he President -one fa ction sent a letter \\rith 70 signatures lo the White House demanding a meeting within 10 days to get answers from Nixon on his efforts to y,•in release of the POWs. The lea gue's criticism came just before Nixon's announcement that he ordered North Vietnam ports blockaded a,nd its transport routes attacked. After that action. the league issued 1 statement saying it hoped the change wou ld lead to a resolution of the POW problem. especially considering Nixon's offer to pull out in four months if the prisoners were released and if an in· ternationally supervised Indochina. cease- fire were imposed. ''HERE NOW'' Custom Designed ••. RING MOUNTINGS DIRECT FROM SPECIAL TY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. fto\.1rt N, W 11d ,tnlffftl 1ftd P1t11!11ll•r Jack R, CMrl1y Vk• Prn ld1nt •1111 O....r11 M•n•per Tito1t111 kt1 ~il a d11or nternet A. M";hi111 MtlllllrW E4J*' Ch1rle1 H. loot l;ithar4 '· Nill Supreme Court loday let stand " California high court ruling !hat upheld liberalized 1''elfa re reg ulnllons for aid to dependent children. Seven counties appe<'llt'd the st.lie Supreme Court rullp g. claiming thal ll would allow families to rective aid in· definitely regardless of u·hethl'r their in. come merited such aid. The California Welfare Rights Organization. taking advantage or state In\.\' \Vhich allows interested parties lo carry an appeal forward, went to the state high court and won an order reinstating the regulations as they Wfre before the county Superior Court decision. Dom Roc iti OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND Don't let your diamonds & pre<:ious gems stay dormant in o drower. Come in and se lect the mountin9 of your choice and we will custom set your stones to loo k their ve ry best. Come in for a free estimate. Ring si2ing ond jewelry repa ir our spe<:ialty. A.11&11111 MIMtllll E4111fl -°"" Mtu: ,,. ":'.:T """' N...,.,. INKtl: SUI ._,le"41N '-"""" t Ndl: m ,.,.., """"" .. .._, .. ,.., ~: 17171 S4llC'll hvltYll'll IN CMfMt!M1 llf"Nwlfl at """*"' ltMI But the appeal was d i s m I s s e d unanimously for u•hnt the justices called "want of. aubstan!lnl rederal question. The counties maintained in their appeal t hat the regula tions ordered by the stat4; Supreme Court violate the federal sta· 1.utes upoo 1Yhich the welfare program is based. GUARANTEE • KING SIZE DIAMONDS LADIES OR MEN'S RINGS 111•11•••• fn4t '4J""4U1 Cl•IW Al•"''"'I •4J..Jl11 .,,... ~ ,.,_ ....... u,... .. di The seven counties bringing !he appeal 'vere Alameda, B11ttC', ~1nrln. San Diego, San ?If alto, Santa Clara and Tulare. "The C.llfomla State Department of Social Welfare, following 811 order ol th'C Alameda County Superior Court, at- tempted to terminate some 27,000 weUare recipients by stralnlng the language of the Social Security Act to placfl a fotlr· month timt limit on the work incentive provlsi-0ns of the program and to place a ·maximum on worlt·rtlated expenses," count•rtcl the wdlare rights aroup. e When you buy a di•· mond from us we will gu1r1ntH that diamond at 40% MORE than .you paid for It or your ITIOfley back. Can you do 11 well elMWhere? COMPARE. Ont c1r1t. good color & cut, mounttd In tlthtr white or yellow, 14k gold. $499 . ., .... .. ,,.. ........ c-ry C......lllS.. -1UI ~I, tm. °"""' CMll hOOlh.,,. ~. Mt """' •tor._, lll111lr11-..; ClfltwWI ""'* .. """''""""" Jlertl!I "' ............ WffflM .,.., """ ........, • C11111'1"1111M' .,...,. .._, dlll ........ MW et c ... IMM. QIM••""" ......_...,.. w um., a.u ....,...,, W ..._ a,tt ,,_..,., mUIPW1 -· llbll .... flWll!lfr, The litigation began when the counties look state welfare director Robert B. Carleson to Alameda County Suptrlor court lo force a 11lricter formula for determining when family income would tut off wclfart beneUts. and a tighter 1e-- counting for work-related expenses which could be deducted from Income In determining the cutorr level. They won lltelr cue and Clrleaoo did not appeal. The question btfore the court, mat. to.ined the organlt..aUon~, was whether C.lllornla llhould obey Ute federal statutes •. OST A MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Find First al tht Fun Place lo Shop 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -ilttwHO H_.., I .,._ay ,_ • 4 E a T Uni me Sch mee trov T \'erb Ch• Hig lead .. de Brin H pop test som that Y•ell "' " wha som iiaid, mini polic Sa Pres com T gra SC tjon b.elp cl as been grou tax for t H In t gro has di vi unif t I , I Emttays in the 'Fanaily' s OAl•V Pt•OT Postmistress Retires Mrs. Belardes Served Capo for 32 Years By PAMELA HALLAN 0t ""9 DIUY Pllel llllt It ~·as usually dark and growing chilly on lhose evenings in the early 1940'1 when Mrs. Grace Belardes would trudge down to the San Juan Ca pistrano railway sta· lion, toting a sack of mail. She v.·ould hang ii on a hook several feet from the ground. And as her family \\'Sited for late din- ner at home. Mrs. Belardes would keep a vigil at trackside. According lo the rules. the tra in would speed by and a mechanical arm u·ould jut from a moving coach ... and that y,·as supposed to yield one bag or skimpy San Juan mail on the floor of a moving coach. But often all that resulted was a chewed up mail bag and its conients strewn on the tracks. So Mrs . Belardes would have to pick up the mess and st art all over. But at this month's end. Grace Belardes. who has been with the postal department 32 years. won't have to stuff pouches or clean-up the tracks an ymore. The 55-year-old woman who has been postmistress of San Juan and Mission Viejo since 1952, will r'ire. She has witnessed jor changes and " RETIRING FROM. POST Mrs. Grace Belardos built soon near Crown Valley Parkway on the i\·lission Viejo 1ide. Th l1 facility will be the main one serving the artas with both branch offices rema ining open. For years, the postal operation ha1 worked out of a tiny bulldln~ In Sin Juan. ~ring that time home delivery \VII inl· t1ated and pcrsOflllel .added , all fighting a common ene;ny -llme. "Our bigf esl complaint has always bt>en delay of mail." she sRid. "l\1ost of the time people think we've lost it, but It turns out it v.·as never mailed." The postmaster"s job todsy ts an elght- to--fi\·e post but '.\!rs. Belardts ca n rtcaU v.·hen it ;rasn'L During her Years' service the: widow ha~ raised three children and kept a horne, and now more than eve:r she's lookin~ for\\'ard to the future . "l v.·iU miss it, of course." 1he reflec ted . ''But I will now have time to SC't' my 10 grandchildrtn. 5e:w\ cook and garden and 1naybe even trav~ -all v.•hilr my hC'alth is still good. ··1t·s been an interesllng job and I've tnet many interesting people. I will mlss the contact with the public and my fellow ernployes. r will leave part of myself behi nd." she said. But she \\'ill still return per iodically to the post office to say hello to her fr iends, She has to. Congratulaline: each Other after their TV series made a near-sweep or the Emmy awards Sunday are ".i\.U in the Family" stars Carroll O'Connor, Jean Stapleton and Sally Struthers, all winners of acting Emmys. The show was named best comedy series and captured a total of six awards. See story in Entertainment. Page 21. has had her share o memorable ex· periences dur ing her years of service - "enough lo fill a book if I had written them all down." There was the time she was roused from her warm bed at 4 a.m. by Orange County Sheriff's deputies because the post office had been robbed. "I \\'enl do11·n thrre and checked everythin,1:: and noth1n~ was taken.'' she recalle~. ··Bul 11·c rouldn 't get the safe open." She still gets her ma il in a post office box. Viejo District Hopefuls Address High School PTA Ten candidates for the Mission Viejo Unified School District a d d r e s s e d members of the Mission Viejo High School P~rent-Teachers Association in a meeting last week that was free of con- troversy. The Only candidate to take subtle, verbal pot-shots at his opponents was Chester Briner, a trustee of the Tustin High School District, who equated leadershi~ with students' test scores. ''What is meant by qualily education depends on who is using the term," said Briner. He said when students or similar population groups are given the same tests and a great disparity exists, something musl be wrong . He pointed out that high school students had done very well in state tests. while elementary school stude.nts had done poorly. "The high school board has directed what and how it will be taught and sometimes we have been pard·nosed," he said, adding that the board has hired ad· ministrators who comply with their policies, San Joaquin trustees Dennis Smith and Preston Howell both reiterated the ac- complishments · of the board this year. They pointed out that the building pro- gram is moving foward with 15 new schools in planning stages, new legisla- tjon is being considered in Sacramento to help the district provide en o u g h ciassrooms, new board procedures have been implemented to keep pressure groups fr om taking over meelings and a tax override was passed to provide funds for the coming years. Howell added that he was instrumental in the formation of the task force on growth problems. Smith added that he has and Will continue to support the in- dividualized instructiOnal approach. -Craig Brown urged support of unification fo r curriculum coordination, Be Likes It local control to eliminate administrative overlap and increased state funding . He supported acceleration of construction and planning schedules. contributions of new school sites by developers and plan· ning commission denials of housing tracts v.·hich produce new child ren. The denials should persist, he added, until the district catches up. -Judith Buss said she was an ex- perienced teacher \Yho understands prob- lems and challenges of overcrowding. double sessions and need for porlable classrooms. She cited her attendance at board meetings for the past two years and added she has time to devote to "a tremendous workload." -Herbert Ully was concerned with finances, quality education, a n d discipline; if elected will vote according to electorate's wishes despite persOnal opinions. -Dana Carkey: will support expansion of the regional occupational program so that every "student who does not go on to college will have a job-entry.level skill. Other candidates and their platform5 as they articulated then Thursday included: -Shirley Hirrel: will wQrk for relief of overcrowding by supporting state IP.gisla- tion; supports unification for continuity of curriculum and local control. -Vince McCullough: supports local control; Innovation when it is proven: hiring quality teachers who will do the best job even if it costs a little more:; teachers should ·be held accountable for what students are Jeaming and board should be held accountable for how tax· payers' .money is spent; explore varia- tions of all year school to get best plan, mOOular construction, and utilization of present space to alleviate overcrowding. -Jo1epb Peterson Jr: continue to use bonding as most economical way to fund school construction: look into modulars and hold board accountable for how their money is spent. DAll.Y P'ILDf 11111 P'MM Debra Sumsion, 7, pets her basset, Percival, during break in judging Saturday at Marguerite O'Neill School In Mission Viejo. Percival was the winner in the most-colors category and was third runnerup In the longest ears category. Nigrwl Waste Treatment Unit Needing Relief By JOHN VALTERZA 01 Ille Dilly PU1t Stell Gals' Trade Cut Due on Okinawa? The culprit 11•as later caughl h1d1nJ: in the alley bc>hind postal en11)loye Helen l\.tcMullen 's hou se. "I rrmembrr he y.•as real :short -jusl likr a jockey."' said the postmistress, \Yho joined in the chase. Aside from chasing burglars. sh e remembers the leasing she recei\'ed in Porno Factories Aicl to Society, Novelist Claims TOKYO (AP ) -Ten thousand prosti-the da ys when there was an all·\YOman tutes face unemployment in Okinawa with postal staff. NEW YORK (U PI ) The the return of the isliind base to Japan •·\Ve made sure the off ire ran llvice as pornographic Ulm houses and book stores Prostitution is banned under · Japanese well so no one could complain." she said. in Times Square are fl "grP.at natlon&J law. \Vhen !\1rs. Bclardrs joinrd the post of· theater of our passions," according to Okinawa police say many of the girls fice department there "'as i·ust herself French novelis t Alain Robbe-Grillet. Several South Coast area waste treat· h d b I d I ave e ls ranging up to $8.000 lo their and postma ster Carl Romer. Today there . " nstea . o repressing his (the adult's) ment entities ,re entering the peak crisis brothel keepers. But a Japanese court are 50 employes and l\\'O offices _ one 1n1pulsrs in a dim unconscious that will period in their ability to process millions has ruled that such debts are void. for San Juan and the other for ~1tssion som e day oblige him to commit soma of .gallons or waste _ and the Moulton-Police are uncertain how soon or how Viejo. quiet material atrocity, he gradually N. I w t o· 1 · t k strictly Japanese law will be enforced . A brand ne\Y post office building wtll be ~earns to name them and lo take: p\e:asure igue a e:r is r1c ran s among the One official said legislation alone cannot In them," he said in an artlcle In Salur· hardest hit. stamp out prostitution., day Rev ie\v. "tn a word , he achieves hil District Manager Carl Kymla said to-SI k 'S ' own violence." day \hat his agency and three others lOp eeper lung Robbe·Gritlet, best known !or hil engaged in a joint project to solve the Executions Denied S screenplay "Uist Year at Marienbad." By co1·pion Story added ' crisis have scheduled meetings this week "No. the book shops on 42nd Stree• are with the builder ol a p d d tr l PARIS (AP) -The Viet Cong 's news ' n ex an e ea · TEL v not an academy ol sad1·s11·c murder and l I t agency denied Saturday that two French A JV (UPI l -Yoscf Ben·Horin , men Pan · missionaries had been killed in Kontum the owner of a local beaut y salon. has unnatura l fornication. Rather such places The issue at the meetirig will be the ex· Province of South Vietnam. John Paul charged his competitors are trying lo put are a kind of great national theater of our act date of completion of the expanded Vann, the senior U.S. adviser in South him out of business by spreading rumors passions, more or less specialized, but In· facilities at San Juan Capistrano which Vietnam's tentral highlands, t'o Id that a yo1Jng bride died of a acorpion bite deed the passions of this society< I newsmen Wednesda y he had reports that she received at his shop. "And it ls ln'such pl.aces, provided wt wi I ease the crisis for several years ·to are 18 or over, that we can at last ton· enemy troops crucified two French He ran full page ads In s e I come. · e:v ra template quite openly our hidden faces,' Priests at a village 20 miles north of Kon-magazines over the weekend olfer1· Diverse reports on the complet1·on date ng 8 thereby transfo. r~.ing freedom, play and tum City. Vann did not identify the rewa....i for 1'nlormat1·on Jead1·ng t th ''' of the plant have been issued m· r-ent ''"' 0 e P.leasure what:w1s merely allenaUon and •• priests or the sourct of the reports. d1·scovery ol the culpr'1ts da ys. l~Oiii~OiiiOiiiOiii~~OiiiOiii;;;i~~----~~~;;;i,_,_io;;·;;;i;,_~·,_,_,_,_,_,_~r~is~k~ed~be~c~o~m~i~ng~cr~im~e~o~r~m~a~d~n~elS~.'~'~ Aides for the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board, which is viewing the Soulh Coast crisis with g,..t interest. Servi· ng In The pr_ed1ct some parts of the new plant might be ready some time this summer. But Kymla and other area officials ha ve _said that the plant. financed through :e:~~e~~~~ar~~e:edera\grants.mighlbe Finest Tradition ... "We'd be ecstatic if that were really true ." Kymla sald, "but there seems to be doubt that the plant might be ready even by the October date which has been announ ced previously. "That's why we're having the meeting with the builder/' he added. The outcome will be critical to Mounton·Niguel. By next November, Kymla said, the district will have about 1,200 or more new hookups, and the district's ability to process the added volumes of waste is in doubt. Kymla sa id his agency plans to add temporary improvements to several of its plants to cope with the crush. He added that Moulton·N iguel will al so try to bor- row some added treatment capacity from the South &guna Sanitary District -if there is an o spare in that area. The matter f new hookups is the key to the crisis. Tl also is the weapon of the water quali· ty board, which regulates-the South Coast waste treatment agencies. The board already has warned that it could ban new hookups to the agencies' 1ystems if condi1.ions become worse. tr such a ban were to take place, developme nt in the South Coast would be aet back. Interim improvements in Moulton- Niguel and in the Dana Point Sanitary District are keyed to helping the entities cope with the crisis. Such Improvements can be costly. In Dana Point, wher~he waste plant Is chugging at its capacity. Manager Hugh Kimball has ordered installation of a aystem of tanks calculated to reduce the amount or solids in the effluent discharg· ed at sea. The cost or that summer-fall interim measure will be about $13,000. Some of the equ ipment can be turned in for a re· fund once the cri$iS is past. however. As the picture shapes up for the rest of this year, these factors will come into play , -Construction will proceed a t breakneck speed on the regional plant which will serve the four coastal entities. -Applications for more federal grants lo further increase the new plant's capacity will be pursued. -The affected districts will use eysry available resource to &tave off the threat of a hookup freeze by the regional board . -Once the regional plant is completed and put to use the Dana Point dl5trlct will abandon its plant near Pacific Coast Highwa y (ptthaps next Marchi and switch operations to tht inland locations. The plant which In past has been the sub- ject of controversy ovtr odors and el· nu<11t quality wW be demollabed. $17 CUBAN HEEL t $16 $14 We corry widts AAAA lo D Size.: 4 lo 11 I $17 HI CLINIC __ ... __ _ Siii !i<~i.M· "We wont you ·• , • in th'• Picture of Health." • $16 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644·4223 ' 4 OAllV PILOf "'. U.S. Ret u1n Of Okinawa 'Last Iss ue' TOKYO IL'PIJ -The li n1ted State.s fttumed Okinawa anrl !he 72 other Ryukyu Islands to Japan today in a ceremony !hat Vice PTes1dent Spiro T. Agnew said re50lved "the lasl ma jor issue" of World Y.'ar IL Hundreds of riot police surrounded rhe Nippon Budokan (Martial Artsl llall, where lhe formal rever~1on ceremon y >ns Mid. 10 prolect. against demonstra- tions by J apanese protefiting t he mainteoaoce of American troop! and base& on Okinawa 8fter the reversion. The oftly incident occurred about one mile from I~ hall whtn students threw thrte Molotov cocktails into the head· quart.en complex of the Japanese Self· Defense Force. There was no seriouic damage, police said, and four students wr.re arrcsied. In the 27 years since Okinawa was cap- tured tn the last major land battle cf World War II, the United States has built the island into a major military bastion of the wes~ern Pacific, Under terms of the reversion treaty m 4 5 , 0 0 0 American t.roops an 88 bai:;es will be maintained on the 454· uare-mile Island, which now Is a prefect re of .Japan . ' ... ' . -l UPI TtltPh119 Agnew, representing Prcsirfrnt Ni:icon, sat with Emperor •lirohito. !he empress and Prime "'1inister Eisaku Sato for the cereinony conducted be fore ap- proximately 10,000 persons inside the hall. Two orphaned refugee children sit by the side of the road near Hue this weekend. They were left parentless by the fighting at Quang Tri and now h ave no place to go except Hue, which is expecting a big North Vietnamese attack at any time. "This ceremony marks a turn1 ng point in the relations betv.·een our tv.·o coun- tries for it resolves the last major isslle of the war," gaid Agnew. "ff is the end of a n era but. more Importantly, lt ls thfl beginning or a new one in which. we can expect an even greater community of in- terests between our two great nations." 5-minute Silent Democratic Candidates · Thfl United States captured Okinawa June 21, 1945, after a 2~·month bat tle ill> Which 12 ,500 Americans. 110,000 Japanese and more than 100,000 civilians were killed. Antiwar 'Vig il' E yed Nationwide Hit Michigan, Marylnnd For Sato, the reversion climaxed a 1even years In which his administration had 1taked Its life on the return of Okinawa to Japan . He now is t'Xpected lo r etire within a few months. During the ceremony, tears welled 1n his eyes and his voice broke with emotion when he spoke. "The sufferings experienced during and after the wa r by the people in Okinawa pre.lecture cannot be fully compensated,•• he said. "But l am determined to exert full efforts for promotion of the overall development and building of an affluent Okinawa." Hirohito spoke briefly, saying he was ••extremely happy thal the reversion 0£ Okinawa, which had been the Jong· cherished desire of the"" people, has materialized ." Although t.he return of Oki nawa was welcomed throughout Japan. the con- t.inued presence of American troops on the Island has been increasingly criticiz- ed. And it has caused an economic prob- lem for the islands' 950,000 Japanese who Monday converted their U.S. dollars tnto Japanese yen, which will be the cur· rency in use now. Although the treaty continued U.S. military presence on the Island , il gave assurances the United States would not maintai n nuclear weapons there. Wicka - •1 !ht A1MCltltlf ,rMI Organizers called fo r a five-minut fl sllent antiwar vigil today on the nation's college campuses as a week of protests against the new U.S. move s in Vietnam came to an end. Both the size and number o f deonstrations tapered off Sunday after five days of the most widespread protests since 1970 led lo scattered violence and more than 1,000 arrests. At Kent State Uni versity, where fou r students were killed by N a t I o n a I Guardsmen during the l9i0 protests, organizers said today's 11 a.m. vigil has gained acceptance at schools across tho country. "We want people lo just stand outside for a five-minute silent vigil," said Steve Jones, a Kent ,senior. "This v.•ill be a symbolic, nonviolent demonslration." Antiwar groups at Stanford University, the University of Californla at Berkeley. San Francisco State College and San Jose State College were among those planning to participate in lhe \!igil. An antiwar rally, not connected lo the vigil, v.•as called at Kansas University in La\vrcnce. Demonstrations in Lawrence and Kansas City on Sunda y drew a tota l of nearly 1,000 persons. At Lawrence there has ~n a silent vigil in the park every Sunday for four years. Usually no more than a dozen persons participated but 500 turned out Sunday. About 250 persons marched from Northwestern University in Evanston, III.. to the city's Selective Service head- quarters. About 50 Chicago area mothers hander! out ant iwar leaflets at six churches. Despite rain about 230 persons tnok parl in an antiwar m<irch in M<id ison, \\lis. Supporters of President Nixon's Viet· na1n poliry <1ssem bled 200 per.;ons in l\iountain llome, Idaho, for an l l·mile "loyall y march'' lo Mount ain Home Air _[Qr.£( Base. -The-mo\'e \\·as lo counteract a simi lar march by ·250 an!hvar rlemonstralors Saturday.' There n•ere no incident s during eit her march. Three Roman Cat ho lic nuns were t'SCOrled off Hickam Air Force Base at ffonolulu Sunday for distributing anti· v.·ar leaflets after a base chapel service. By United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern says he ex- pects to do better in 1'.iichigan and l\1ary!and than anticipated on the eve of primaries in ty.·o states thal public opin· ion surveys have awarded to Alabama Gov. George C. \Vallace. J\.tcGovern campaigned in l\1ic hig<in lo- d;iy \\'hile \Vallace and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey concentrated on J\.1aryland. California Republicans in v.·eekend caucus renewed support for President Nixon. then denounced the news media for national "sabotage" and expressed concern about rising Democratic voter regi,stration. And in New York. Sen. Jacob K. Javils said he would campaign for Nixon's reelection even though he disagreed \vilh the reccnl military escalation or the U.S. role in Vietnam. Buoyed by enthusiastic crowds in Lan· liing, Mich., and Columbia, Md., l\icGovern said Sunday he might exceed his earlier expectations. ··1 lhink ·we're going to do v.•ell," f\.tcGovern said. "I am not predicting v.•e \l'ill s1veep the slate or ~1ichigan -the issues are confused here. But I now th ink I'm going to do better than I had thought l V.'ould three \Veeks ago." h1cGovern also told campaign workers after the Maryland tour that he felt bet· ler about his chances in the border st<i te and planned an 11lh·hour television hlilz. ~IcGovern expected to run \\·ell in wealthy "'1ontgomery County, but after visiting Baltimore and Columbi<i - n•here the 7.000 he drew v.•as the largest turnout for any candidate this year -his hopes l\'ent higher. In a three·way battle, heavy viclories in populous Montgomery and Baltimore could carry the state. Wallace, who received 42 percent of DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Oally Pilot is gl/araotetd Monday-Frldly: 11 yov do r>OI h&vt ycur IMP!'' by 5:30 p.m., t•ll i nd your copy will be br009hl to """'· Calli ••• 1all1n un!il 7:.)0 p.m. S•turd&Y i nd Sund1y: II vou do no! rtctl~• your copy by f 1.m. S.turday, or I 1.m. Sund&Y, call and a coPY will bl! bro1111l'll to ~OU, (1111 1r1 liken unUI 10 1.m. Teltphoors Most Or1ngt C°""'IY A~11 ........ 60 -4121 NO<lhWe•t 1"1unll"910n BtftCh &nd Wn!mtn11er .............. S40olt20 Sin Clemente, CM1htr1r>0 Be&cll, S&n JIMn C:1plilrar>0, Oana PO<nl, Sou!n L•ouna, L1oun1 Nl;uel ... 1t:1.1nt Storms Dominate • Ill East 14 Injured Near Indiana.polis by Tor1i adoes Temper at .. r es Mltl'I Lew fir l' .M .n ' &I ·'' ' .. ,, 'l 1 ~ 70 61 M n ~ ~r " l' ., 15 1 .llf n ~ ·°" ,, ·~ ~· .~ 6' ~· .le ,, ,, '~ ~ " "' n ~ I! I~ 64 ., .10 11 " t1 ff ,,. ,J u lCI 6' u " . .to i: i' •o 1 • 0 ' e1 ii 1 n " " Jl li J~ .n California , • WAHOMll WI AlHl l Sl l Vl(l lOll(A,l 1•7Alttll1 :$•1•-71 " II = f7Tl ~IAIN ~S.MOW f7':'.';j ...._ -·· ~S.HOWl tl ""II fl OW Sun, .JtJ0011, Tide• MONDAY S~lf 1'11~ 11:15 o.m. •.t 5ttoM low • J:lJ ''"'' 11 TUll5DA'f' l'lr~I llf9f'I l'lr't low Stcorut 111011 Secll!'ld low 11111 r1• J:JI ."" MOOl'I riJIH 1.00 t .lfl. I l:M 011'1 J.S •:.u. ..... 1,1 1Jlt•'"'· ,. •1t1 '""· l.f ,.,,. ,, ... '"" un 11111o1 '""' Maryland's vole in the 1964 Democratic primary and ran strongly as an in- dependent presidential candidate in 1968, predicted a "sizeable" victory. Although \Vallacc was looking for a double sweeri Tuesday, there \11ere rumbl· ings from Tennessee that h.is landslide primary l'ic!ory in the Volunteer State JV!ay 4 \\"flS less splid. Ne\v Democratic party rules giving more po\1'er to v.·omen, blacks and youths has eroded \Vallace's delegate strength because those three groups managed to elect the bulk of the delegation. ln a weekend Tennessee convention , only 29 of the 40 Wallace committed delegates said they v.·ou\d stick by the governor as long as IY.'O ballots. "I will neve r \'Ole for \VallB.ce," said a black Memph is minister, the Rev. Ralph Jackson. At San Francisco, GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole said he was concerned California w o u Id go Democratic in November. Gov. Ronald Reagan said Democrats by registering three or every five new voters hav e given Republicans •·a beating, a bath." A nthropolog ists 'U nwrap' Mummy For Post-mortem PHILADELPHIA (AP) -They're going to cut into nn Egyptian mummy Tuesday to find out if cancer. hepatitis, syphilis and polluted air were common 3,000 years ago. The autopsy \Viii be C{lnducted at the phys ical anthropology laboratory of the Uni\'ersity of Pennsylvan ia Mugeum by seven doctors who hope the post-mortem will help prepare for pos sible future changes in man's disease patterns, ''\Ve \viii see if man then died of the snme th ings v.•e did." sa ys Dr. hiartin Mandell. a 48-year-old neurologist who is a consultant in the unusual project. "I hal'e a good idea they may have, but I don't think they lived Jong enough to develop some of the diseases "'·e're now gett ing." The ,subject of the autopsy will be one of three mummies which ha ve been X- rayed at the museum. None is a pharaoh or a queen -just an ordinary citizen of anci ent Egypt. "\Ve 'll look at the X·rays to see v.•hich will be most valuable and most in- formative in finding diseases." says Dr. f\1ichael Zimmerman, a path.ologist now \vorking for his Ph.D in anthropology. •·we will unwrap and perform a post- mortem examination just as you'd do on a person who had just died." When !l's over, after maybe eight hours, the wrappings will be replaced and the body put back into its burial case. Zimmerman and Mandell \\•ill be joined In the v.·ork by Dr.!i. Solomon Katz. a.!isis· titnt curator of physical anthropology at the museum : Baruch Blumberg of the Institute of Cance r Research: Bertram Lubin, director of the Sickle Cell Anemia Clinic a~ Children's Ho,spital: llarry Lautenbacher of the Easter n Pennsylvania Psychiatric Hospital; and Aidan Cockburn. an expert in infectiouJ disease. Klan Crosses? MIAMI (AP) -At loast 30 wooden crosses were set ablaze Jn widely scat· tered sections of Florida late 'Saturday and early Sunday in what police sources said was an apparent demonstration of 1tren1th by the Ku Klux Klan. Report1 indlceted that some ts crosses were burned Mound Panama City, a half~oun around Hollywood. four In Dade County soulh of Mlaml, three In Oraoae Counl)' and two In Polk County. Violent Weekettd 9 Persons Killed In Belfast Battle BELFAST t.APJ Brit i s h paratroopers pushed through a crossfire of bullet.!i early today to e,stablish a truce line between battling Protestants and Roman Catholics in Belfast. Nine persons \Vere killed in the l\'eekend of violence, in· eluding a 13·year-old girl . It was Northern Ireland's most violent weekend in three and a half months, since British paratroopers killed 13 demonstrators on ''Bloody Sunday," Jan. 30 in Londonderry. At least 327 persons now have died in nearly three years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland. The Army said quiet prevailed early to- day on the battlefield of bullet·scarred buildings between · the Ballymurphy district, one of the toughest Catholic enclaves in the city, and the Protestant Texas ~~scue T earns Seeking Flood Victim s NEW BRA UNFELS, Tex. t UPI) Floorlv.·aters that cra sher! through th is South Texas cily like ;i tidal 11·ave three days ago have left the banks of the Guadalupe River a muddy. snake-infested land where searchers siill hunt for the bodies of 12 to 20 missi ng persons. At least 15 per~ns drowned when the flood hit the gleeping cit~s of Seguin and New Braunfels late Thursday and early Friday. But about that number remained unaccounted for today. "\Ve're still trying to find out wh at hap- pened to 12 to 2D persons," said police dispatcher Thomas Claxton. 11e said the banks of the Guadalupe were a mess. "There's a Jot of debris aJI up and down the banks, halfburied in mud. Boats, parts of house trailers, pieces of houses, sewing machines, freezers ... " Claxton said off-duty po Ii c em en , volunteers and others y.•ere helping look for the missing persons. He said snakes lhat came to the 1urface because of the flood made the task eve n more unpleasant. "We've seen water moccasins and rat- tle snakes in the mud," he said. Ten inches of rain triggered the Sllrprise flood. and two more inches doused the area Saturday nigh.t and Sun~ day, But authorities said the new rain did not pose the threat of any more flooding. The Red Cross maintained shelters for hundreds left homeless, although Claxton said mos t of the refugees had moved in with fr.iends or relatives by today. The Baptist Mi ssion in Dallas sent a rescue van to the stricken area capable of preparing and serving 3,000 meals. Sen. John G. Tower (R·Tex.), said he expected Bexar, Guadalupe, Caldwell. Comal, Hays and Webb counties \\'ould soon be declared federal disaster areas. Police1nen Running BURNS, Ore . (AP I -A dozen Los Angeles policemen left Burns for the town of John Day today on their 2 ~ mile nonstop jogging relay to hono~ of- ficers who have died in the line of duty. Members of the L-Os Angeles Police Revolver and Athletic Club left Tijuana, Mexico May 9 for Vancouver, B.C. Pageatat Pretties Springmartin housing development. "But the.re is sl ill a lot of tenalon in the eir," one Britisll officer said. "It won't take much to touch things off again." 1ofore than 2,000 shots "'ere fiied In the 36·hour battle, and more than 7~'villans and soldiers ~·ere wounded . There \\'ere fears that the I -ex· peeled Pr<1testant counteroffensive had finally been launched . The battl e began Saturday afternoon v:hen a bomb in a car blasted Kelly's Bar. on the edge of Ballymurphy. The Catholics charged thal P r o t e s l a n t 1 planted the bomb: the army said it bel ieved it belonged to the Irish Republican Army and went off prematurt'ly. The pub \1·as ja mined with soccer fans "'atch ing an intcrna!ional match on tele vis ion. and 5.1 pcr S()ns, including some children playing outside, v.'ere wounded . Tl\·o men seen near 1he car when it blew up may have been killed. Snipers hidden along the grassy edge of the Spr ingn1art in estate opened fire on the crowd which raced to the blast scene. Guerrillas of the "Irish Republican Anny raced to strongpoint s in Ballymurphy and sent back a hail of lire inlo the squat aparlmenl houses overlooking th e Catholic zone. The shooting spread along a mile·long peri n1eter, and troops n1oved up to try to restore peace. They came under fire from both sides. The Protestant fire a'p- parcntly died out . and the soldiers ~·ere left shootin~ it out y.·ith a large force of IRA guerrillas. Troops ringed the ci ty to keep out re in· forcements for the fighters, but sporadic fire crackled throughout <Saturday night and r-aged up again into iSunda y's full- scale battle between the two religious groups. Cycle Suspects Held in Beating Of 2 Mec hanics NEW \'ORK (API -Two men and two women were in custody today after the beating of tv.•o boiler mrchftnics outside a Hell's Angels headquarters on the Lower East Side and a subsequent police raid that turned up an arsena l of weapons. P.iore than 40 weapons were seized In lhe raid Sunday on three apartments on East 1'hird Street. The 1veapons included machetes, bayonets, sword s. a crossbow, two maces and several spears. Police said several gang member1 allegedly attacked Herma n Step henson, 50, of Monsey, N.Y., and his son, Larry, 21. with blackjacks, wrenches and gun butts and unleashed two Ge rman Sh.epherd attack dogs v.•ho bit them. A lh1rd workman was also bitten by the dogs. All three were lre<ited at hospital1 and released. Police said the dispute hegan around 7:30 a.m. v.•hen five workers who had come to repair a boiler in !he neighboring tenement refused to move their double· parked truck on a gang member's orders. ~vera l hours after the attack. police raided the headquarters and seized tht four persons. along with the weapons. One of the women arrested, Hope Col_grove, 21 , of_ Locust Valley, N.Y., lold police she was Just visiting. She and Ann ca.nter, _26, v.·ho lived in the building, poice said, were charged with possessioD of dangerous weapons. Four or lhe contestanl& l~ lhe Miss U.S.A. Pageant, scheduled Sat. urday ln Puerto Rlco, strike a pretty po~ on the beach. From lert are Tamara Branst~tter, MJss Kentucky; Janet Potter, Mlls Afissourt; Susan Tichenor, Miss Arkans u and JOJ1nl!er Jo Owen, Miss Iowa. l ' Mond'1, M'1 15, 1972 OAJlY PllOT Davi s Prosecutio11 FamlllJ Clms 1>11 BU Keane -----= Prospects l'ieaved Near End of Case State GOP Warned Police Ra.id Ha.iglitAr ea., Arrest 71 SAN JOSE (UPI) -The prosecution in the Angela Davis murder-kidnap trial a~ parently is nearing the end of its case, but the question or her 18-page "love diary" to George Jackson is still un- deeided. Superior Court Judge Richard E. Ar~on edited the document to 2\i: pages Friday and distributed copies to defense and prosecution at- torneys. The jury still has not seen the diary. and go home" Jf it is not ad· mitled as evidence, he said. After Arnason ruled that much of the document was ir- relevant and possibly prej- udicial to the defendant, llar- ris pared it to seven pages in an effort to have it accepted as evidence. Harris has not said whether he \Viii submit Arnason 's severely edited version to the jury as the trial entered its 12th week today. Segments of the diary were read in court with the jury out of the room . They tell of Miss Davis' love for Jackson, who she met only once in a prison "Shh I Mommy'• to lki ng to Grondmo and she 's sick in bed I Do you wont to moke her worw?" SAN FRANCISCO (1\PJ - Gov. Ronald Re\lgan probably put it 1nost bluntly to the gathered Republican loyalists: don't think that Richard Nixon is a cinch to \\'in re-election. ''\Ve have taken a beating in registration." Reagan told the spring conventio n o( t he California l\epublican Party over the W('ekend . The nun1bt'rs are there-in black and y,·hite and ob\'iously dis!urbing to GOP leaders in Nixon's hon1e state: l) e n1 o c rats outrt>gistered Republicans by 414 ,000 voters in California bet\1'een January and April for June 6 primary election. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police have arrested 7 1 persons on drug charges. in- cluding a former candidate for the board of supervisors, in a raid on a large Haight- Ashbury commune. Miss Davis began the diary in July, 1971, while she was in Marin County jatl. Jt was found In Jackson's San Quen- tin prison cell after he was slain in an alleged escape at- tempt last August. cell with attorneys present. ----------------------1'hat al.:inning bu 1 g c , Reaga n addt.'<I in an address Saturday. is far greater lhan the 230.000-vote margin by \vhich Nixon carried California Ol'<'r Den\ocrat Huber I l-lun1phrey in 1968. Armed with search warrants and a 4S.pound battering ram. some 45 police officers and a Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. maintains the diary is vital to his case against Miss Davis. ~·we might as well all pack up Miss Davis , 28, a former ' UCLA philosophy instructor, is being tried i1;1 connection with the August, 1970, Marin Coun- ty courthouse shooting which left four persons dead . half dozen federal narcotic ~---------------------• agents entered 12 houses and apartments occupied b y members of the Church of Good Earth Commune Satur· Leapers, Law Invade dal~rge quantities of LSD, co-ANGELS CAMP (UPI ) -As many frogs as residents caine. marijuana and other ii-are expected in this mining community lo compete Thurs- legal drugs were seized, police day for the International Frog Jubilee. said. Local law enforcement agencies are not saying ho\Y Among those arrested \\'SS many officers they will have on duty "for the four-day Ronald Landb{'rg. 26. who event, but admit the number V>ill be "'beef\.'d up consider- made an unsuccessful bid for ably" from last year, when about 1.500 motorcyclists and supervisor du r i n g last innumerable hippies \Vere blamed for a long list of cri1n- Noven1ber's elections as a inal and moral breaches of the Jaw. member of the Platypus par-Jubilee officials predict 3,000 frogs and 77 ,000 tourists ty. will strain the services of this community of 3.000 popular- The arrests ended a year-ized in l\1ark Twain's tale, "The Celebrated Jumping frog long investigation. according of Calaveras County." to Cecil Pharris, inspector. '--------.Jo...'--------------' 'Hoss' to Return fO Texas Reagan to Enter No-Fault Thicket Th<' n1ceting s<'rvecl as a kickoff for Nixon's rHlrctiou can1paign in CalUornia. \vhich no•v is more important than S1\CRAMENTO (AP) solely because they think their ever with 45 ele cloral \'Oles. Gov. Ronald Reagan enters a insurance premiums \\'ill be about one-sixth of lhe tot.:il th icket of charges. counter-reduced , then I'm afraid needed to \vin the presidency. charges and statistics Wednes-they're going to be disap-Political leaders conslantly da v ivhen he meets with the pointed,,, Democratic Sen. remind tht>mselves that tht' auihors of three no-fault auto Alfred Song or Los Angeles biggest danger they f11ce in re- insurance bills. said in an interview. electing an incumbent presi· S. · t The Los Angeles legislator. dent can be con1plal'ency ince a passing commen an1011g the partv. foot soldiers I I J " uary no fa u It 1·n one of the three invited to as "n -• \vho think victory is a cinch. surance should be st udied, nieet with Jicagan and the And for the first time in six ll g h S e nal·ned o th chairman of the Sen a t e ea an a r 1 n e years, some open dissent -"1.de11·nes wh1·1e a parade of Judiciary Committee hearing " although rel atively minor -spokesmen for consumers, ln-many of the bills, said rates has cracked lhe wall of GOP surance companies and trial "on the average" might go unity Reagan has fashioned. I t Id th · down abit. awyers ang e on e issue. Meetings such as the t,300-. In hearings be£ore Senate delegates of the off i c i a I and Assembly committees stu-3 D California GOP clan this p<lSI dyi ng the seven major no-fault ie in LA weekend traditionally a re bills, special interest groups designed to send a ne\v surge ha ve debated whet h e r of enthusiasm for hard \1'or~ California motorists' in· Plane Ci· ash down to the precincts and surance rates would be cut or grass roots. INGLEWOOD (UPI) -Dan hiked under the system. But there seemed to be Blocker, said he would be It's generally agreed that VAN NUYS (AP) -Three more than the usual note of the \Vednesday n1eeting ar· persons. two of them still urgency in the messages of buried Tuesday beside his ranged by the Republican unidentified today, died when the all-star array of leaders ii" father In DeKalb, in Bowie governor is intended to try to a twin-engine plane in which San Francisco as they lauded County, Tex.. near the reach a consensus on what they were riding crashed and Nixon as the statesman bat Arkansas border. lt will be "a sort or a no-fault should h~ 'burned shortly after takeoff !ling the sniping of disloy~· Blocker. who made a ' · ,, h passed and signed into Jaw for from V.an Nuys A i r port, Democratic opponents and ... ~ 1nisled antiwar dt'rnonstrators. Sen. Barry Cold\1·atrr, \vho has experienced lhe pitfalls or intraparty v.·ar1art, told the delegates Saturday night , "\Ve find the Democratic parfy in a .shambles. Hut th is doesn't 111ean we ca n loaf " "It doesn't me<1n we Can take <lul our dislik e or Nb:ort policies on the man himself," 11dded Goldwater. """ DON'T CARVE IT ON TREES, CARV E IT IN DIAMONDS For the girl who Jeans to tradition. ... Ahtique reproduction diamond wedding sets in 14 karat gold, Set, $350. Amtrlc•n E•11rts• ••nkAmtrlc111 111~ M•tltr Cl'ltl'ft fM. Cl11r111 Acctunll lnvUM SLAVICK'S Je,velers Since 1917 I 8 FASHI ON ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644 -1380 Open Mon. and Fri. I 0 a .m. to 9:3 0 p.m. Wl1h IOclllOnJ ol: Torr111ct, Or111f1, l• C1rrllot, i..1 H1br1. Aho: S•n Dito-111d Lit V .. 11., j television classic of hi s portrayal of a gentle giant in a violent time as H o s s Cartwright on "Bonanza ," will be buried Tuesday beside his father in the small Texas toivn where he was born and raised. Blocker, 43, died Saturday. very private service, s e h the state with t e most motor authorities said. being reviled in the streets by sa:l~ker came into the world vehicles. The dead pilot was identified l _ _"'.:'.'.:!~~jiiiiiiiiiiiii=~~~~~;;~;;;~;~~;~;;~-~:=::::! The basic premise of 0"--as Ken Comp'"n of Yan Nuys big and stayed that way. He v-w , h fault is that the insurance owner of the p I a n e . NATL. ASSOC. OP WOMEN IN CONmUCTION An autopsy disclosed Sunday that the 6-feet-4, 3(1().pound ac· tor had been felled by a blood • clot in the lung. weighed 14 pounds at birt . company will pay its policy Investigators said they were ORA.NO.I CHAPTER t1 'RISINTS and reached the 200-pound holder for danlages, seeking the identities of two WORLD Of CONSTRUCTION level at age 12. He majored regardless of who is at fault. passengers, a man and a in drama at Sul Ross State up to a certain amoun t and woman. MODIL IUILDING DISPLAYID IY OU.NGI COUNn He played the role of Hoss for 13 years, and a poll once declared that he was the best- known actor in the nation. "Bonanza" is one of the most successful TV series ever made. He fit hand in glove the part of Hoss - a gentle, girl- shy cowpoke, earnestly v.•e!I meaning, an amiable moose slow to anger but an unstop- pable juggernaut of muscle when ·aroused. College in Texas, but played supposedly avoid many \Vitnesses said the plane 1 ·Ith GlADE STUDINn football - a lineman -well . lawsuits ove r who was to lifted about 30 feet into the air C:-afh ('loasf 'PJa•a· enough to be invited to play blame for an accident. when it su ddenly nosed dO\\'Tl OU &. professionally. "Th b" t bl · th t d t k •-"th Its He turned it dO\\o'n in favor 1_~i;'~1g~g~es~p~r~o~em~IS~~a~Ja~n~s~ru!c}:a~,;~n~ge:r:_::w:• ~:)_:__::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:_ if people today want no-fault left wing Saturday. of summer stock. He got his Off screen he was active in auto racing. and deeply in- volved in political work as a liberal Democrat, sometimes talking about returning to Texas to run for public office. His costars reacted ,.,.ith deep sorrow. ''Our personal relationship 'vas like brothers, or father and son." said Lorne Green, '·:ho plays the patriarch of the 'HOSS' DIES AT 43 Dan Blocker Ponderosa, Ben CartwrighL "It is a great personal loss." "He brought to his personal life the same high moral character of the role he played," said NBC president Julian Goodman. "He was a man of great energy, but he was a gentle 1nan who refused to allow his sons to own a gun or go hun- ting -'until the animals learn to shoot back'." His mother, Mrs. Mary first taste of the stage when he was given a role in a high school play because the script required an actor strong enough to carry b o d i e s around. A Korean War veteran, Blocker appeared in summer stock in Boston, won a role in !he Broadway production of "King Lear," and wa s working on his doctoral degree in education at UCLA in 1956 when he broke into television with a part in "Gunsmoke." He was working part time as a teacher in Glendale when the role of Hoss Cartwright came to him in 1959. Father's Day is June 18 Give Him "Your Photo 8 x IO Life- Color Portrait of 1 or 2 People only Regulerly 25.00 Make the Father's Day live forever in o portrait of you and your child token by our oword-winn ing photographers. And, we might odd, were specialists in lorger fomily groups olso. You hove everything going for you -unsurpossed beouty of Life-Color®. professional lighting , the know-how of fine solon portraiture. Special Prices on frames too! it's at the hroadway Huntington Beach, Portrait Studio Isl Aoor, 892-333 1 ,. @a • ....._..._....aC'72 It's a great time to buy th_e great car. If you've ever considered owning a Cadillac, Of' even II you haven't, there ere some especially good reasons for considering It rlghl now. For one, eonsiderwhet Cadillac can mean 10 your vacation plans . It affords a degree of comfon. spaciousness end elegance !hat can help turn long, tedious tr ips lnlo truly pleasurable ones. ' . . Consider, too, lhe \/Briety of Cad illac models currently offered. From the beeu!ilul. C9upe deVllle shown. abOve 10 the elegant (fhorado Coupo and Con\lorlible, there are nine grtat cari. And right now. your authorized Cadillac dealer can probably supply just the model you wa nt 1ust the way you want ii, Perhaps lhft most decisive roason, though, for buying 1 Cadillac now is the most practl· cal one-the move 10 Cadillac ownerst'!ip is especially easy at th is lime. Because of th l&, end because Cadi llacs resale value It lraditlonalty the highest in the land, buying a Cadillac now is an especieUy attractiv. investment. So vlslt your author!zod dealer soon. It's a great lima for it. THE GREAT CAA PRESENTS TH! GA.EAT RACES; THE PREAKNESS. MAY 20, ANO THE 8ELM0NT STAKES, JUNE 10, ON ces.-rv. I ., • DAILY PILOT· EDITORIAL PAGE Pre-election Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustln) took out full·pago adv erU&e ments In Orange Co unty newspapers yesterday w reprint a lelter he had written President Nixon. It wu a letter declaring his "full support In your cour· ageous action to mine Nort h Vietn amese harbors •.. " In one manner of view, the letter could be con· sldered a surprise. Congressman Schmitz has publicly opposed vlrtuallY. every other action by President Nixon -economic, pohtlcal and military. But Orange County voters wtth memories of two years ago shouldn 't be very surprised. Schmitz did the same thing two years ago wben be was up for re-election to the Co ngress. • Schmitz' Congressional district Is ao overwhelm· lngly Republican In registration that n~mlnati,on i.n the June 6 primary is tantamount to election. His d1str1ct has a long record of strong support for Richard M. Nixon and Schmitz' principal opponents in the primary a.re going out of the ir way to point out the incumbent's in· translgence in refu sing to support the President. The same thing was true two years ago. Schmitz had won a short term lo Congress after the death o! Re~. James B. Utt. In his first six weeks in office, he voted against 20 of 23 administralion·backed bill s. So in May or 1970, with an anti-Nixon cloud over his he~d prior w election •. Schmitz. openly praised the President for the Cambodian 1nvas1on. Newspaper ad s to that ef!ect appeared in Orange County newspapers. The hypocrisy is transparent. Come. election t~e. find so mething to praise Mr. Nixon for-in heavy Nixon territory. Any other time, undermine him as much as possible. Fox example, Schmitz is suppo~ti~~ Rep. Jo~n M. Ashbrook R·Ohio in his internally d1v1s1ve campaign to take GOP• dele~at~s from Nixon in various t>rimary elec· lions. By so domg, Schmitz is in ef!ect helpm g the Dem· Hypocrisy ocratic nominee, whoever he may be. This John Schmitz offering eJection-eve praise to 1>resident Nixon on a single element of Vietnam policy Js the same Congressman who in recent months: -Facetiously or not, said he wasn't worried about the President's Peki ng trip-"bul only about him com- ing back." -Less than two moqths ago called the President's plan to get out oC Vietnam a "humiliating proposal" flronjcaliy, the President appeared · to most to have ceded more points in the harbor·mining decision than in hi s eight·point plan revealed in February •.• but election wasn't so near then.) -On Feb. 28, 1972, declared that Nixon's Peking visi t "almost certainly" meant "the final sacrifice of the last 15 million free Chinese on the altar of appease- ment." -Likened Nixon's visit to British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's Munich visit in 1938. The record or similar attacks and outright sl u'rs on· President Nixon goes on through Schmitz' roughly three years in Congress. He dis played" a si milar record as a state senator, railing, for exampl e, to ever vote for at>"' prova1 of any of Gov. Reagan's budgets. Last weeke nd's "Open Letter to President Nix on" had on,e more touch. Schmitz just co uldn't resist the op- portunity. 11e devoted six li nes to su pporting the Presi· dent, six to explaining away his previous differences with Nixon -and seven to a litUe patriotic flag-,vaving for himself. . "lf I had remained on active duty in the Marine Corps where I served as a jet fighter pilot," SChmitz tol d Mr. Nixon, "I would probably be flying over North Vietnam now with Soviet missiles being shot at me." Hardly cogen~ but neither is th e record of a Con· gressman who can find some r eason to support Presi· dent Nixon only at election time when some Republican votes are at stake. Did Soviets Vse Microwave• on V.S. Personnel?· Why State's Primary ls Challenged Bizarre Story of Intrigue WASHINGTON -Hidden In the Cen· lral Intelligence Agency's (CIA ) most aecret flies Is an account of a possible Soviet attempt to "brainwash" our em. bl!!)' personnel In Moscow w i t h microwaves. The rantastic details are contained in a file marked "()ptra· lion Pandora." which describes how the Russians born· barded our embusy with ttrle, low-radl· aUon impulses. Their secret Intent, It wa.11 sus pected. mny have been to alter the per· sonalltlca of our dip. lomate:. The bizarre story began in 1945 when a Russian presented Averill Harrtman, then our ambas11ador, with a handsome carved Great Seal of the United States. Jlarrlman proudly hung It in the embas· sy. THE SEAL contained fl tiny electronic eavesdro pping device, which monitored conversa tions inside the embassy until J952, when it was detected. From this shocking discovery came urgent orders that all embassies must be periodically checked for electronic signals. In the '60s, U. S. security men discovered the strange mlcrowave Im· pulses, some 1teady, some pulsating, directed Into our Moscow embassy from a neighboring build1ng. The CIA quickly learned that Russian medical literature suggested microwa ves can cause nervous tension. lrrltabillty, even disorders. They speculated that the Russians were trying to drive American JACK ANDERSON I diplomats stir o-azy with the waves. NEITHER THE CIA nor the State Department hid the facilities to test the effect! of the silent rays on human beiags. At the Pentagon, however, the super-secret Advanced Research Project Agency had worked on electronic aensors and other weird project.!. The agency quietly began a atudy, under the direction of Richard Cesaro, in- to the effects of microwaves on people. Ceu.ro gave the project the rode name "Operation Pandora," and called in a physician, Dr. Herb Pollack, and two crack mllltary scientists, Dr. Joseph Shau> of Walter Reed Army hospital. and engineer-microwave expert Mark Grove of the Air Force. Sharp and Grove, supplied with the microwave data monitored in the em· busy, duplicated the embassy en. vironment, using monkeys for diplomats. mE MONKEYS actually were trained to perform tasks and then were rewarded with food, mu ch as embassy employes might be rewarded with a dry martini at the end of the day. The monkeys were ltuclied night and day for months at Walter Reed. while a collateral experiment waa also conducted on rabbits by consultant Dr. Milton Zaret Jn his own laboratory. In the embauy in Moscow, meanwhile, no one except the highest dlplomal.s and u curlty men were aware of the secret ' microwave. drama. By 1967, tbe scientists fell they had watched the monkeys long enough for a tentative read ing. Some felt there were .!iigns of "aber'ranl behavior" caused by the microwaves. but the majority disagreed. Only the rabbits showed clear changes -in their heart rate -which Zaret attributed to heat from the rays. THE DISAGREEft.tENT on psychological changes were sent to a top secret reviewing board, which aJso could reach no absolute conclusion that tie rays affected the monkeys' minds. Nevertheless, the suspicion lingered, and the White House decided that even if the microwaveS -were not ''brainwashing" embassy people, they should be halted. It was also suspected that the waves might be part of some radical new surveillance technique. At the June 1967 Glassboro meeting between President Lyndon Johnson and Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin, the question of the microwave rays came up. One informant insists Johnson personally asked Kosygin to end the ray born· bardqlent, although other sources say the requCU was ,made at a lower level. BY 1968, MOST of Cesaro's scienlisls were convinced that the microwaves were not psychologica lly harm ful and the embassy experiments ended in early 1969. The brilliant work done by the team, however, has now led to important research on the effects or microwaves. So far, tests show high radiation can injure eyes, genital organs and perhaps other parts of the body. But, as yet, there is no conclusive proof that low·l evel radiation is hannful. Bean Learns of Bugaboos SCENE : The U.S. Bureau of Bugaboos. The director. Homer T. Pettibone, Is showing a young management trainee, Stringfellow Bean, the histori c exhibits. Pettibone (rubbing his hands ): The Bureau has a proud hlstory, Bean, clal· Ing back to the founding of our coun· try. As 11oon as we ell became Amer!· cans, It found the the very first Bug· aboo amongst us: allens. Be11D·: Allen sir? Pettibone: Yes, thanks to the Bureau's efforts, Congresa in 1798,passed The Alien & Sedition Acts, which. for severRI years, actually made It a crime to criticize-the government.. Ah, those were the good old days! Beao (looldng puzzled): Yes, s~. And what's this here? PetU-: A 1tuffcd Anan:hb~ Bean. OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. lVced, P11bh.shrr Thom11 Keevif, Editor Albtrl \V. Balta .E'diloriof Pogt E:ditor 'The tdlt orlal Jlllll' of the Dally I?llot 1M"k1 to Inform tnd stlmu· IAte ttadcra b~ Jlrt'IC'ntini t his MW1papcr'1 op1N0na •nd com· menlAry M toNcs of lntercst and tlanlllcanCf, by ~lnr a f Prutn for tht tx:prmloft or our rt•d<"ra' oplnJons. and b)' prtstntlns tht dh'ftle \Plewpolnts ol Jnformtd ob- lffV'fft lnd spoke:smrn on top&a ol tho daf, Mond1y, M1y 15, 1972 ( ART HOPPE ) Anarchists were very popular Bugaboos: in the 1920 and 1930s -until wt: ran out of thtm . Bean: A shame, sir. Pettibone: Yes, but we replaced them. See this effigy o! a Japanes&-Amt:rlcan? They se rved as excellent Bugaboos in the 194-0s. Remember the Relocation Center? Beaa: Before my time, sir. What's this? PettJboae: A well·preserved American Communist. A very rare 1peclmen, Bean. In (act, they wue very r1re during the McCarthy Era in the 1960s, but we employed their Urnlted numbers with ex· traordlnary success. Bela: Al'f: we still usln1 them, sir? Pe!Ub!>oe : Very little. The public Ured of them. Moreover, we discovered a far superior Bugaboo. In (act. If J do Jay so myself, It's the greatest Blll!•boo In the Bureau's hislory. Take 1 look. Bun: Ugbl What Is ltl PetUbooe I proudly l: A crim inal! Bean : But there's always b@en criminals. sir. • PelUbone.: Yes, but no one tver ex· ploited them as The National Bug11boo before. With the riling crime rate, they became a natural. Few people ettr saw a Communial But criminals? With the ht:lp of the press. we'vt: scared the country wiUets. Beu (hesll•ntly): Excuse me, slr, bot why do we need Bugaboos In th• l~st plact! Petdboae (surprised): To seal'< poop!•, of course. Bea: Ye1, but why acan people? -(frowning): So they 'll 1up- port rrpressl,. le&11latlon, naturally. Tilt more repm1l•e ie&lllatlon, the stronger the 1overnmenl. The stronger the ' government, the stronger the country. You are for a strong America, aren't you? Bean (hastily): Ob, yes. sir! You bet! Pett.ibone: Good. And look what the Criminal Bugaboo has done for us, The people. scared to death, are up in arms against the molly-toddling courts for giv· ing the accused their legal rights. In the pa st five yea rs. Congress, with the su~ port or the frightened people, has passed The No-Knock Law , the Rap Brown Act and legislation aulhorizlng wire taps without warrants, preventive dentention and special grand juries -not to men· lion bill s weakening \he Fifth Amend· ment and overruUng the Supreme Courl: Bean: A truly glorious record, tdr. What's that last thing on the wall? Pettlboae (sternly): That, Bean is The Enemy -the nt:mHIS that bas blockt:d the Bureau at every tum for 200 yt:ars. But rinal victory, thanks to The Criminal BugabQo, is now in our grasp. Read It aloud, young man. Beu: Yes, sir. "We , the people of lhe United States, in order to form a mort perfect Union, establish justice .•• " Dear Gloomy Gus Youth has lis double standards, also. They call the military war- mongers but are only too eager to have purchases. made for them at PXs against regulations. -8.C. Tbe Daily Californian Et Cajon Californi a's winner.take-all primary system is being challenged -and that is good news for those who wish their vote to count for something when delegates get around to choosing who the presiden· tial candidates of tbe Political parties will be. 'I1te iielection of delegates to the na- tional presidential no m i n a t j n g con- ventions is highly confusing business. Each C1tate bas its own peculiar selection process which may or may not meet the test or democratic procedures. • 1'here are open and closed primaries. Jn som e states, national convent.ion delegates are required tp vote for the primary winner until released : others bind delegates only for the first or seeond ballots. Statewide balloting is not even required in several states w h e r e delegates are chosen by district con· vent ions. MANY ST.ATES SEND delegations to the conventions which are split in their loyalties to the various presidential carr didates. This is a more accurate re.nee. lion of the sentiment that prevails in lho.se states. But California Is different -and less democratic. The winners in the June 6 primary, even if they win by a single vote, will take the whole bag of delegate votes. For the Democratic victor, this will be a bonanza of 271 delegates who are pledged to stay with the winner until released during convention balloting. Ordinarily tbis would be a fair pret- cedure. Otherwise, there would be no way of resolving issues and candidacies. The majority must prevail in any final test. But presidential preference primaries are not final . 'They are held to determine the relative strength of the various presidential candidates. They a r e preliminary to the main evenl, which is the convention rollcall vote. GIVING THE PRIMARY winner all the delegate votes immediately distorts lhe public mood and disenfranchises millions of voters as far as the convention balloUng is concerned. It magnifies tremendously the strength or the primary winner, no matter how slender his vie· tory, and severely weakens the other can- didates regardless of the narrowness of their defeat. It's like taking the runs away from the loser of a baseball game and adding them to the &core of the wiMer. Jn C8Jifornia 's case, one of the Democratic candJdates will get 271 delegate votes ; the rest, iero. A much falrer method would be to allocate deJ egates according to the pro- portionate share of the vote each can- didate receives. Thus, people who voted for the losers would still be represented at the national conveDUon instead of being froien out, which Is what happens now. The winner would take the majority of delegatu . but not all of them. We hope the winner.take-all primary ls ruled unconstitutional in time to affect this year'• balloUng. If It isn't, • lot of Californians -,.pecially Democrats - will be wirepreunted In the s!Drmy polillcal arena at Miami Beach. Quotes Josepll W. StUI. El Monte -11The firsl obllgaUon of a scientific-technical in-- dustrial society which aspires to be a dmocracy ls to do its best to give all its childrtn as much and as good an educa- tion u their btllns and talenl& can aalmilale -the basic equality ~ •-bJ ,... Foundlllc f1then." I "Hurry, dear! 'All In The Family' is on again!" . Much of 'Sin' Is Just Boredom The moralists have so little success in stamping out (or even reducing) what they think of as ';sin,'' mainly because lhey don 't understand either its motives or its dynamics. · For every one person who does something "wrong" because he is bad, a hundred persons do it because they are bored. The plain fa ct is that most ,people don't have enough largeness of charac· ter to be either really bad or really good ; they are just mediocre, morally as well as intellectu· ally. MOST OF WHAT the moralists call "sin" ls quite dull after a while: the person who gainbles incessantly, or drinks f terminably. or engages in wholesale sexual promiscuity, is usually running away from the boredom and meaninglessness or his life -not em- bra cing "sin'' in a positive way, but merely seeking for some narcotic to deaden the pain of being half.alive. Inevitably, of course, the escape becomes as dreary as the condition it seeks to replace. We can see quite clearly with young people that much of what is called "delin. quent" behavior is simpl y a flight from the banality or their existence a means of giving life a little flair, a Hit!e extra significance, no matter how dangerous such expeditions may turn out to be. NOW IT IS QUITE true that the op. (sYD:NEY J. HARRIS) posite of genuine "vice" is "virtue." But the opposite of "boredom" i s "creativity." What the moralists fail to see is that 90 percent or "\\'hat they label "vice" actually originates in boredom. and therefore cannot be rectified by preaching ''virtue." It can only be treated by offering "creativ ity." And creative outlets in our present struc~ure of society are fe\I• indeed. They are virtually non·ex istcnt in the slums where . the need is greatest and the o~ portun1ty for making mischief almost unl,i,mited. There is lit~rally "nothing to do for mo~t of these kids; nothing to ex· pion:. nothing to make, nothing to learn, not~1ng to feel satisfied or important or fulfilled about. The only excitement or sense of accomplishment consists in u,.. ing one's imagination to break the law. YOUTH ALL OVER Arri,erica, in clean small towns as well as in dirty ghettoes. are bored out of their skins by lack of ch~lTenges. or else by mere goody-goody proJ~ts that they kno\v are just fabr1cat_ed to keep idle hands away from th e Dey1L They feel, and rightly so, tha t school is mostly a place lo keep them off lhe job market long enough. Most "badness" is boredom, just as most "goodness" is fear. Ennui is the gr~at enemy of the affluent society. Our children are looking for "new frontiers" for their ¢ne_r~µ and all \l.'e offer are free C.okes, a juKebox, a tattered basketball hoop, and sermons. Judge Your Own Mind In times as stem as these, it is im· porlant that we keep our heads -even though many around us are losing theirs. It becomes a personal problem to everyone-"Am I losing my mind, too?" Well, what about you? Are you still nonnal? Or are the marbles in your brain getting dispersed by circumstances over which you feel you have no real control? WelJ, today we ha ve prepared a lit· Ile home test you can lake and measure your own nonnaJity quolienl. a5 com- ~=~::.hat of your Do you have your ~U and paper ready? All right, simply answer the follo\ving questions yes or no. DO YOU FEEL thal m05t experts know what they're t1lking about. no mat· ter what they are t.tlklng about? Look.ing back over your own life, do you belit:ve that )'OU have ever really in· tclllgt:nUy solved any major problem in I~ Including pub<rly? But you are ttrtaln. aren't yoU, that at least you have retained the simple good sense you were born with? One of tho big reuons ibat poor people stay poor Is because tbty ?rave more character than rich people. Righi? .A majority of department store shopJlners are wealthy kleptomaniacs who could well alford to buy what they steal, True? YOU HA VE sr A YED younger loolting than three out or five of tbt other survtv. ing membtts ol your graduating clw, ha•eo't you! " As a mu ol liberal views, you'd like I ( HAL BOYLE ) for your own wife to take a more active role in the women's liberation movement wouldn't you? ' Do yo_u think that Archie Bunker is as bad a bigot as he someUmes sounds'.' If you had the chance to start life all over again right now, you'd jump at the chance, wouldn't you? . A MAJORITY or the people in your of. f1ce who got promoted ahead of you did so because they had all the luck or spent more time currying favor with the boss didn't they? ' Those are the questions. Now lo your acore. No single queJtlon Is decisive. But lf you answered yes to most of the ques-- tfons. you are a normally abDOrmal liar. IJ you answered no to most of them, keep IL to yourself. An abnormally hones t man ls a misfit in any clvllizalion. ' .----B11 Geor9e ---. ' Dear George: What do you think ol people who get mad during pol it ical arguments. I think a man has a right lo choose any candidate h• wl!hes, don't you? r W. llolr C. W.: Uh. • . within reason. (You never know who )'OU're liable ID agret with lheM days II you aren\ Yerf careflll.) ' ' • -Monday, M., 15, 1972 DAil V PILOT 7 -°_-UEEN-·u: __ .-s~yP.-.h1f1....,n1•..-."an;.;;...cnr Comeback Bid by Peron Signaled "WelJ, she can't complain about inequality. That's the way they !ired all the others." Patrolman Bound Over for Trial EUREKA (AP) A California highway patrolman has been bound over to Superior Court for trial on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting last month of an In- dian from Arcata. Robert Hahn , 43, and a veteran patrolman, offered no testimony in the two-<:lay hear- ing, attended by local Indians protesting that the charge was not severe enough. Municipal Court J u d g e Harold Neville bound Hahn ·9ver after a Humbo,1'1t County L. M. Boyd . district attorney's investigator read a statement taken from Hahn four days after William Smith. 37, was found shot dead beside his motorcycle on U.S. JOI. I In the statement, Hahn described how he became suspicious when Smith stopped his motorcycle abruptly and ran into roadside bushes , Hahn said he shouted to Smith to stop. then "felt something hit me , .. I'm not sure whether this was the heat of the chase or what. The weapon went off." Blondie 41 Now; CharlieBrown21 Bear in mind, hair of most redheads is coarse not fine, wavy not straight, dry nOt oily. J SUPPOSE the main reason bats are so clumsy on the ground is their knees bend backwards. Al.SO PROFOUNDLY significent is the fact the aver· age Mother's Day card costs 35 cents while the average Father's Day card costs 20 cents. THE SCENTMAKERS petulantly report the average American girl uses only one-th.ird as much perfume as the European girl. Quite true. But It should be noted, too, the average American girl takes three times as many baths as the European. " AUTOMATION -Every time cars gel jam-packed at the intersection. some wise ~verseer turns off the traffic lights and brings in a policeman. Don't mean to be overly \Yhimsical, but this comes to mind when jittery complaintants say automation may burgle their jobs. Jt is not possible someday soon the computers of the IRS will boggle? And possible the gov- ernment then will have to hire all the real live people left to frisk themselves? Yes. possible. Q. "YOU know 'Blondie,' the comic strip lady? How old is she?" A. Just 41 now. Dick Tracy is 40, L'il Abner 36, Char- lie Brown 21 and Little Orphan Annie 47. Superman would have been about 33 now. if he'd lived. Q. "WHO was the original Morton salt umbrella girl?" A. Don't know, but she started out as a curly-haired little blonde, then turned into a straight-haired brunette, and finally wound up as a blonde again. this time with braids. KANGAROO -So you wan t to argue about my claim that kangaroo burgers may be sold nationwide at road- side stands? Hear this remark. please, from Mrs. Jacque. line Nymeyer of Loving, N.M.: "As a station cook for 22 blokes in Northern Territory, Australia, it was my privi· tege to cook beef. buffalo, pig, turkey. duck and kangaroo. Kangaroo meat is good tuc~er. The tail especially makes • a fine soup." . WHEN BIRDS drink : A humminghird laps with its tongue like a cat. A pigeon or dove sips like a kid with a soda straw. Just about any other bird fills its bill and tosses it back like a cowboy at the bar. DO ANY of the clothing boys package necktie s in plastic envelopes for sale in supermarkets? tf not, why not? Women buy four out of five ties, that's known. This is Item 114·8 from,the enormous file at hand on "How To 1'1ake $1 Million." Address mail to L. /tf. Boyd, p_ O. Box 1875, New· port Beach, Calif. 92660. DELUXE AIR·CONDITIONED COACHES AIRPORT BOUND? DIRECT SERVICE To Los Angeles lnt'I Airport from Orangt County Airport __ ...... Dloto'-$4 00 ' at 7:00 4.M. Hd.10:00 A.M.-• .,eua 12 othtr COl'lffftltnt QilldNll Jo1 t ,. .,. ·-leodohy :~=~1mr·11=10 ttf/Jii AIRPORT SERVICE INC. \\~ 11J71 W,Ktte~S...tt M Mfh'lm. Cllifomlt 12t01 l ubtldlliy of CllrorMllO'/ Atrtt!lun Col'p, DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL ' • By RICHARD MOWRER CilrtlllM Sci-Meeftw Mn'ke MADRID -Is Juan Dom- ingo Peron, the exiled dictator living in Spain, pl~g a poli~cal comeback in Argen· tina. All indications are that he is. It is expected in Madrid that the 76-year-old former presi- dent will announce his can· didacy in the coming elections, the first to be held in Argen- tina in 10 years. "I want tG be president," Peron recently confided to an Argentinian visitor, - He added : "I only regret that I am not 2{) years younger. But what I lack ia youth I make up for io ex· perience." TOPPLED FROAl power 17 years ago, the f o r m e r strongman fled into exile, finally settling in Spain where he has lived since 1960. From his large "17 de Octubre" mansion in an expensive residential suburb of l\1adrid, Peron has kept in touch with Argentinian politi cs: Peronist politicians a 11 d labor leaders have come in a stead)' transatlantic stream to see Peron and take back with them tape-recorded speeches and instructions for h I s numero1,1s follo~·ers b • c k home. LATELY, THE quickening crisis in Argentina and related developments have played into General Peron's hands. Thus : -Gen. Alejandro Agustin Lanusse, head or the military junta ruling Argentina and the ei ghth president to take over since Peron, pron1ised to return the C<luntry to civil government. Elections are scheduled next year, March 25. Recognizing t h a t t h e Peronist ''Justicialista" move- ment is a powerful political force Jn Argentina -at· counting for perhaps one-third of the tlectorate -General Lanusse has had to negotiate with its leaders. This has mtMt concessions in Peron's favor. . -Rehabilitit1tion of the former dictator has proceeded apace. Charges of treason, misappropriaUon of govern· ment funds. and a 11 e g e d statutory rape have been dropped. ... Peron's civil rights have been restored so he can vote and be a candidate in elec- tions. The Argentin ian Embassy in Madrid notified Peron that a puspOn awai\s him th<re and he can plclt \t up any time. Gf,neral Franco's govern- ment has been notified of Peron's change In status. lie is no longer a. eoUUcal exile and has beon !0'11 that he may hencefotth, fr<ely and without hindrance. make p u b I i c decl•ratlons or a political nature. "so lor\g .as these do not affect Spanish·Argentinian relations or touch on Spain's inte rnal affairs." · -The Argentinian Govern- ment authorized the body 1of Peron's second wife, Evita. "'ho died in 1957, to be handed ovu to him . She was Idolized by Peronlstas. and h e r memory is still revered by them. SO FAR, Pt:RON has made no use of his new freedom t1> make ,public political statexnents ff9m bis ~1adrid home. H~ has not bothered to \)ick up his passport. Al the lime of the April polit ical murders in Argentina of Gen. JuRn C11rlos Sanchez and the kidna~ Italian Fia t executi ve, Oberdan Sallustro. prtssure wa s put on Peron to pressure denounce violence. • • FIRST TIME EVER! 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I OO'Y• ,,.., .. Proof .• ..,.,...-4 .. n lil•te f•r rlfht er 1.tf·h•nd •l'Hl'"I. H•llff, doer ... , .... SALE $299 PRICE Undercounter DISHWASHER s.,., ... ,.. ....... ........ .. ... ..... '"' ,..,.._, -,.., .. ..ft ..... ,. ........... '"' •••'"'-'• 24" c•IHMt 0,...1 .... . LAUNDRY PAIR h111lly II• 16 •• I-' Mtl .. w11th• .,., •11toMC1tk .... cycle, ,.,_. .. Cllftl. Rewt.t '-et etectflc SALE s339 THI PRICI PAIR • OUR THREE-STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU MORE VALUE AT LESS COST COSTA MESA • Nt wport 1 ... ch 411 I. Sft•ntHnth St. D•lly: ,..,, S•t. t~ 646-1684 EL TORO Soddlebock Volley 24*'6 Rockfl•lcl Rd. (neat t. S•Y-On} D•lly: 1M, Thv,..., Prl. 1M HuntlncJtOn leach. Fountain Yaney lrooti hm t • G«fl.W I •nt 10 Locky Monot l MOft.•Tllurs. 10.7, l'fl., 10.t, s.t. 10·6 837-3830 962-5528 • RADIO "DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TY & APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 549.3437 • & D•ILY PILOT Lion's B e st fi'rietad California mountain lion is snarling predator, but has lot of friends. One is Assemblyman John Dun· lap, who peers from behind a big cat during Sacra- men to press conference. Napa Democrat says mountai n lion is threatened with extinction, and he's doi ng what he can to save it. Middle-age Joggers Get Heart Warning SAN FRANCISCO IUPll - A healthy, middlc·aged man wo 13pends too much or his time behind a desk decides to take up joggirlg to keep in shape. Before he does. he should listen to a \Varning and a r ecommendation fro m a Texas heart exn<>rt \\'ho has been running 250 space agency ex- ecutives through a physi ca l conditioning ~rogram for the past three yea rs. Dr. Earl F'. Beard's warnln~ Is to have a thorough physica l checkup first -one which specifically includes a Mart check ofter exercising on a bicycler or a Ueadrnill. His recommeudatlon t o potential jogger• •nd entrants into other e"ercise programs ls to learn lo take their own P\llse rate and to rea:ulate thei r training according to the pulse levels. Beard, 11 •louston phy1ician, said that "serL,ible precau- tions'' are necessary because of ''a rairly significant in- cidence" or sudden cha nges in heart rhythm among the otherwise healthy executives from NASA's f\-1 an n ed Spacecraft Center. Jn l,38S quarterly tests, 34 percent of the executives showed the sudden rhythm changes - or cardiac ar- rhythmNis, as they are known clinically -.at one time or another and 11 percent !lhowed some fiigns of them in every checkup. "We don't know the im- plicatiom:," Beard said. "None of these middle-aged men had clinically detectable coronary artery disease. "We don't know if the ar- rhytmias are naturally oc- curring, if they could lead to complications if ignored, or ir they ire symptomatic of a liter 0!16el of coronary heart disease." Beard suggested that 1vhen arrhythmias are detected dur- ing testing -either prior to the start of exercise or during periodic checkups Jeter-they should be interpreted as an in- dication that training levels need to be lowered. "We teach our men to lake their own pulse rate and to regulate their own training ac- cording to pulse rate levels," he said. Arkansas To.wn Torn By Racial Turmoil • By DONALD c . UHOW~ Jr. Service to America <VISTA) organiza tion that is bent on MARIANNA, ~rk. j Ul'I l workers. The clinic provides stirring up the poo r and the -"For sa le" s'ns dot the free health care to the poor in blacks to take over the county. windows or a rOJI' of empt\' Lee County. I v.·ouldn't even deny that businesses off lhe I own \Vhites also blame the clinic charge because if the poor and square. J us t around the cornrr for part or the racial problems the black are the largest ma- a lot is littered with the debr is in Marianna, and res e n l 1orlty they ought to be the from a fire. "outsiders" who give it their persons who have a large say Eleven months ot rac1:il support. Folk singer Joan in running the county." !ltrife have le!t their marks on Baez visited the clinic and "Whites have money in their f\1arianna . some of the County's, black ve ins. Let's bleed them," read There are other signs of the poor in February, and she also picket si gns carried last June struggle between blacks and has g i v en be n e f i t at the beginning of the black • Reinstate Aide: J ud ge FRESNO (AP) -A .Fresno County planning comm1ss~oncr ousted by the su~~v~so~ following a speech crit1c1zlng their land use decisions has been reinstated. by a Superior Court judge. The supervisors viol;ited hi~ right to free • speech by dismisslng Dr. li e Y w a r cl ~toore 4-1 last September, said Judge A1att Goldstein. ~1oore '''as re~oved short!)' after charging in a Fresno State College speech that a majority of supervisors fa- ored a small group of land de- velopers. particularly Johll BondadeUe. a prominent foot- hill subdivider. whites in this ea stern economic boycott that has -f Arkansas community of about ~ closed 11 white-owned stores. 1 I tAlllv•rtl»rMllTI 6,000. T he t o to tl i s The blacks had 41 "non-,.. l J Q f J 45 The classrooms in the public negotiable demands," most of ' • • 0 schools are more than halt abo:11t 60 p e r cettt them asking for more black empty, lhe result of a black black but -m/iile s employment, bul severa l of FO LKSINGER JOAN BAE Z VI SITS MARIANNA d c ' bo tt th t heg ·n Janua • d' · 1 r She's Shown on to ur of Poverty P,ocket $ Ufl t yco a an I r). Jtolrf b,J for lite wh ich asked the 1srn1ssa 0 alt Anoth er black boycott has white officinls. The demands ___ _::.:__::.:_ _________________ ! badly damnged the to wn's 11lf)# t ·i11fl11e 11li11I. have not been met. f:'tonomy. positions ·it1 if1 e Since the start ol the boycott Co ii ve rse? There havr been firebon1b-l.fJCOI f1i e rarclaf1. one white-owned store and the ingJ and bullets, 11.ccusations ftiert1rc ftf1. seven shops that once com-A nutC'd puUlish<'I' In ChicaJ::o Irvine Student Cited 1111 counter accusations_, prised the black downto"11 . J'C'fX>rls a slrnplr' tr.chniqur. or The struggle ln ~1arianna is ~ business section have burned Patricia L'l-leurcux. of 14651 Sunday school teacher. cvei·yday cnnvcrsat1un \Vh tch a righ t fo r control. The to"·n under circumstances never Sweetan SL , Irvine. a Her other honors include: can pay you real dividends in and surrounding county are performances lor the clinic in cleared up. University J.ligh School stu-"A" student recognition, Los social and busin~ss odvancf'e about 60 percent black hut f\1emphis and elsew here dent, has been awarded an Angeles Times; Sealbearer ~rnt and \1·~rks hk" mo.~lc 10 whites hold by far the most in-w ed · L . c A white county judge was Jlli'no1's Slale Un1·vers1'ty 'ler1'l California Scholarship Fedcr3-gii·c you po•sl', si·l~·confidcnce " e see a ne in ee oun· char"ed with th reatening two :• 1. Al . 0 . t' . hed nnd greater populnrity. fluential positions in the local ty for taking care of the poor of the black pickets \Vith a Scholarship. ion; umn1 1s 1ngu1s hierarchy. and the slc k." Smith, who pistol. After his trial and con-Miss L'Heureux is a music Scholarship competition at Acoordin~ lo this puu.bllshrr, Afarianna is the largest to"'" pe l 5 port· " •oods mai·or, member of the high Illinois State Universiti·: Prin-many people' do 110.1 rra\Lzc h<>\V O rae a 5 in"' g vicion cro1\•ds of "·hites Id fl 1h in Lee County , whose green t ·d '·But 1 am nol ·10 school 'ladr1·gals, churc h cipal's Honor Roll an d much th<'Y cou 10 uC'nce 0 ~ s ore, saJ · roU"hC'd up ne"•smcn. Report-0 . . . ers sin1ply by 11·hnt thl'y say fie lds and rich black land belie favor of having a clinic that's "'"t> have on occasion been choir, high school band and a America n Field Service. and ho\V thl'y slly it. \Vhl'lht>r the poverty conditions that ex· ed 'lh 1 k' g • b · t 1 I r 1· more concern '"' a in lorced out or tO"Tl. Adv~rtl1im•n• in us1nt'ss, o soc n unc ions, ist there. over the county politically A week of enforced curfe"' or f'VC'n in casual conver~atinns About 20,000 people livi: in than with providing health lasl sumtner and squads of ex· Does More Than H .. elp Sh1·1·-1; ,,·i th ne11· acquaintanCf'oodi:: th~rr Lee County, almost 15.000 or care." '.1 11.t\. are 1\·ays to rnakr a i.: un-them on incomes be I 0 w Ira stale troopers brought the 11rC'ssion l'Vl'ry lime you talk. Neal and his follu\\'CrS see outward racial tension under ~Swelling Of Hemorr--ho1"dal rcdcral f)OVC'rty level slant!-!he problems in l'llarianna control. bul it still simmered. ·, To acquaint lh<' readC'rll of nrds T" D T J fi • this par"'r \\'ilh 1he ~asy-to-fol-' !~·Marianna's pleasant to11·n from a different <1ngle. In January black students a~ \ JSSUes ue 0 n ectJOll lo1v rules for de,·eJ01Jing skill in squa re stand s a statue of "1 think that what we have Lee High School staged a sit-in rveryday convcrsolion, thC' pub· Confederate "'ar hero Jloberl over here is the have-no ts who to protest what they said were Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many !ishl'rs havl' printed full d1•· E. Lee. B•h1'nd the general are make up 74 percent of the di scriminatory conditions. Cases from Pain, ltchintt in Such Tissues. tails of th eir intC'rcstingbooselkf. ' I · d f La f h · I cio training method in a new ~ the Whl.te nei'ghborhoods of popu ation an 60 percent o wen orcement aut oral e1 ...___ 1 , A.d 1 . C h bl k • N I 'd fl •· •· d' th .uooto"' have lound a Temork· and itching in these tissues. ~\, ,.· ~en u~es in ~nvcrsn· Marianna and the !iUpporters 1 em are ac ,' ea sai · used re uvses "' isperse e ably succcutul medication that Tests by doctors proved this t1011, \1·h1eh \\'111 be ma1IC'd frre or men such as Stale Rep. J. "The community's Jeaders sit·ins. There were charges of actually helpS •hrink swelling true in many ca.ses. to any~ne 11'ho requests it. No B. Smith, a short bespe~tacled are white and they feel truly 4 police brutality and black of hcmorrhoidal tissues when 1'hemcdicationused wasPrep-oblli;:at1on. Sl·~d your namr. man with an ultraconservative threatened because black peo-students began to boycott the infected and il'lfl41T1ctl And it aralion H. And no prt>scription add'."s.~. an~ _z1r code to: Con~ voting record. pie are encouraged to run this public school system once con-do~s more. In meny ca8C'S it is needed for Preparation H81, ~rsati~o;"c)g ~ ii· !f ~~e ~j" Ope all.on s'1dered a model for peaceful gives relief for hours from pain Oinlml'nt or suppositories. pt . ' · · · · · un . <' C'ln, • The statue faces south r · 60060. A postcat·d "·111 do. where a few miles away thel--"~W:'.'e_''v:'.'e_'be"':e'.'.n_'c'.'.a"'ll'.':ed'.'._..'.'"'"-'.'.in"'te~g:i_ra"'t:"io'.'.n':.. -------======================..::.========== shacks and dirt roads lade in- to the dusty cotton fields of the Mississippi Della. That's lhl' home of the bl ack com- mUnity whic h supports leaders such as Olly Neal Jr., 31, a tall lean man who grew up on a small !arm just out s ide ~iarianna , before taking part in the civ il rights movement in the early 1960s. Neal is Lhe problem ·In Marianna as •far as mos t whiles are concerned. "Olly Nea l is a real good leader. a rea l Intelligent person," Smith said. "It's too bad he hasn't used his in- fluence for good. fie has cer- tainly tried lo destroy our communily.·· Nea l is the director o! the Lee County Cooperative Clinic, a federally fu!ided facility staffed party by Volunteers in ( General Tire Pre-Memorial Day HURRY ... Sale ends May rt. California Speeding Efforts • For Earthquake W arni11 gs SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -cent or the world's earth-easy lo visualize l O . O O O Effo rts lo !ind a retlable "ea rly ·warnin1f' system to forecas! earthquakes are nowhe r e being pushed harder than in Califdrnia whose 20 million rcsidrnll! live 1vithin I he world·s most hazardous earth- quake zone. t:eologists call lhis zone the "l'ing of fire·· ~1nd no section of lhe stal e is outside it or frl"i' fron1 thr danger. On lhc U.S. Commerce l:>ep.1rtrnenl's seis1nic risk mar. !llr'll'f' lhan half lhe Stille -1nrludi11g nearly all the 1·011sllinc -Falls 1nhl lhe area of rna jor tcrnblors. The re- n1:ii11dl'r i!-i in tht• n1odera te lOnl'. Thl' •·r·111g of !1rr·• is a 1\llc:i nic bell !h11! ..:nincidrs roughly 11·i1h thi:-1 hor!Sc!lhoe- shapC'd zone In \\•hich 80 pe r- quakes occur. The zone follows the \ves tern, northern and eastern shores or the Pacific Ocean. This isn't nel\'S to state of- ficials. But they are em- phasizing it in a new cam- paign to prepare the public and the1nselves for futu re jolts such as the one that rocked the San Fernando Valley near Los Angeles on the morning of Feb. 9. 1971, taking 64 lives and causing more than $500 million damage. "\Ve knO\V the \\"Orsi is yrt to come, that a true di!~aster wi ll be experienctd when 11 great earthquake strikes the Los An ge I e s metropolitan area." says C. Martin Duke, a UCLA engineering pro!essor "'ho specializes in earthquake engineering studies. H~ said Jt is "distressingly deaths." On the rirsl anniversary of the San Fernando tremor, Gov. Rona ld Reagan appointed a 32·membcr c: ove r nor ' s Earthquake Council to bring all stale forces concerned with earthquake preparedness and re.M>arch under a single roof. "\\le've had enough tragedy here i.n our state to know what it is like when the alann bell rings and to know \1·hat it is like to look back and say how things could have been dif- ferent." Reagan snid. lie directed the group In coordinate preparedness and research programs, recon1· mend and evalu ate legis lation, propose action to reduce casualties and p r o p c r t y damage and work to\\'Brd develop1nenl of an earthquake warning system. PHARMAC.Y WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME -CHICI 1HUt: SUPll SALi SPICIA LS-s.,., •et, I ow •tt. "'k• G.l111il A11t•ci .. , ll 01 •••••••••• •·••••••••••••·•• $1.6t $1,47 Dry look, M1ft"1 H.;, Spr•y, 1 01. •••••••••••••••• $1,4t• $1.lt w.11 Cor• H.rb•I Shempoo, I••· ••••. ••·•••••••• $2.00 $1.lf Tek Toothb1111h,, •·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6ff' ,,(' I ... ""' $1.09 19c $1.19 ,,. 2700 E. Coast Hionm, at Fernleaf, Corona del Mar • AM "-1 PA•llN• IN •IA• He11n -f ill • 6:M lhlfJ a...I S...,. _. H1I J pt 644-7575 LOW COST MILEAGE General KRAFTREAos· {General's Faclory Method Aelreads) 2 f0($ 22 95 BLACKWALL (ii i1i1 /i I ANY SI ZE LISTED '7..»-1• l .2S-1 • 7.15-IS 7.~14 l.2$-1$ ~ 431 toete F9d. U. Tu IMt 11,., ckt~no ot1111 •• Md two !9C!Ll~b'9 CtttlngL . \ 1,11 , '"UTfWAUt ONLY '1.00 MOllf "-" Tlftf Charge it at General Tire . - I* fndrlREYLHA°LFPRlcE· When You Buy The First Tire At Our Reg. Low Price General TU8ELESS llLACKWAL TUIEUSI WHITTWALL Fro.a. "'' -R9g. PriC• ... _ Reg, Pric• ... _ TAX Jet·Air"fil lit Tlre '"'"" 111 Tlre 2'lld Tire ...... COMPACT 6,50-IJ S25.50 S12.15 S21.50 114.2$ 11.75 WHITEW~LLS CARS 7.00·\l 1<!7.00 l1J.SO SJOM 115.2$ 11.95 AND C79·14 $27.SO S1J.15 SJO.SO 11!i.2S s2.oe INTERMEDIATE E79-1• $21.50 Slt.25 SJ2 00 STl.00 S2.24 BLACKWALLS CARS F71-I• ""00 S1!i.OO S33.SO Sll.15 $2.39 •Famous du al f71-1S $31.00 SIS.SO SJ.C.SO 117.JI $2 4J G71·14 $33.00 Sit.SO $37.00 Sii.SO s2.se tread design STANDARD G71·1S $34.00 117.00 "'·"° $11.00 1213 : • Long mileage CARS H78·l4 131.00 $11.00 $40.SO 120.2$ S2.7S Duragen& tread H7111-1S S37.00 111.50 $41.SO SM.TS S2.11 rubber J7111-14 S4S.SO 122.7$ S2.95 • Easy steering LARGE J71-IS $47.00 S23.SO $3.01 contour_ed aty>ulders CARS 9.00-15 S47.SO Sl3.7S $2.llO L7111-1S 148.SO 124.JS S3.18 YOUTH DISCOUNT CARD: DrWers .,. 11-11. Ask •bouf ocir Youth Dlacou171 CMd. General , Dura-Jet · WHITEW,AU. $~695 loff a.11.1•"'""' ONLY .. ""'"""·,. , .... r .. 1 .. 4-Pl. Y NY\.ON COR.D_BOOY SALE PRICES ON SIZES TO FIT 9 OUT OF 10 IMPORT CARS LIMITED SUPPL YI SAVE '4650 to'79 o#f owr NO· low pric9 Ofl • Ml of 4 0 ...... JET·RADAN • ~y RADIAL BELTING • C•Hbrt~ by comciutt,. •AA YOH CON> BOOY Prices as shown At General Tire Store$. Competilively priced at Independent de1lers dlsp!aylng the General algn. •• • efNlllAl TfllE DON SWEDLUND COA$T GENERAL TIRE 585 West 19th, Costa Mesa Phone 540-5710 or 646-5033 ' --fhe•-driver tiJ'e company.-- . ~ For Th e Record Dissolutio11s Of Marriage Death Not ice~ ALLEN e11rn1 Alltn, ate 11 or 1111 l{l.,er Ave. Hunlfnglon llttctl ~I.JM l,WIV MtY n. Survived by wilt Grtct; 1on,, HfrlM, Lowen 11\d Wiiford. Ot\lllh!tr1, Do- lettl H1y11, Beul atl Swff1y, Bro1t11r, Ward Alltl\1 il111<J, Edna Murolly, Mt~I Stt nsl!t ld: 11 9r1ndcMldr1n, 20 Q•fl1 11r1ndcl1lfdren. Cll1111I lt•vlct t l\d inlfr,,.,..nt Tu11d1y l :JO p.m .. W11t- m lfll1tr Memorial P1rk Mortuary and Ctmt!try. BOKA Jennltt• Lvnfl Bokt. AH 1: dtlt of de•111, Mtv 1], ltn Surviv~ bV ptrt nh. Mr. t nd Mri. flern1rd A. Bokt. o! LIQlll'll Btacll: brottlf!•, Brtndv;J •I a r n •I 9r1..0111rrn1t, /Ir, ar><I MrJ.Vl:ug-ne Bokt, Lagunt Beacll; .....,"'"' 1•~ndoartnl1, "' •nd M•J Rkll•rd •u-t. Brea. Prov~!! tuntrt •trvlCtl wtrt ~d IOO&V, f..\on«••. MrCo..mlck Ll•'"""a Bt•rll M!!•l111•1y. F1m!ly IUV!jlt'lll ll'l!!M Wl1h· Ing to M•-e -mcri1l (on1rlbll!lon1, J:le•u• c11111r11111t1 to ll'>t S!1nl•Y w. W·igM ,..,mori.11 Foun<111Jon, u .c .L.A. scnoot er MtdiclN". • MASSEY l !ovd A M•ISfY. 30ll·0 Vi• VIit., l ll'>un• 1-1•111 D•!f of d!:'"· M~v I?. 1911. Surviw ed bv wile. fll" t i; JOn, Llovd A. Jr , of New1111n 8e1ch; 1nd !hrtt 9r1ndchlldren Servlcti. were h1ld !od1Y, Mond1v. P1clll( Vltw Cn10~1. ln1ermt'll. P1cllic Vitw Memorl•I P1rk. P1cllic VlPW Mortu1rv. fl'lf~~'· Ufl•I Sl11en. Ace 12. 0~1r of de1111. M1v J. It ?!. S11rvlvtd bv IOl'I. Tovtl Sl1!en, of '"'"' two d1u9Me.i, M•1. Le,,.,r1 S1•Wd, Coron1; Mr1. Phylll1 Collttn B I r k I f v . Cc1t1 N.t $•; '"''' 9rnndch!ld•en; nlnt orr1t-9r1n<l<'.hlldrtn; nne bro!hl•. Fun1ra! ltrvlCt• will M held TUt !dl Y. 2 PM, T ~oml• Miiier Mor!ull•Y. ]nlermen1, S11nnv•l<lot Ctm~•t'Y · Coron1. Thomas Miller ~r.;.."tO~s~'[ec1or1. Ann1!11 R. P1wlo11.·1l!I ol 790t Pt11111tr Tre1 Lane. (o!M Me11. 111ned I WIY M1v 11, 1'72. S11rvl•ed by M>n Ol"l't J. P1wlowsl!I of Fcu"11i" Volley. 01ugll1tr P1!rlcl1 Gorinlt ol Victor· ville, 2 gr1ndchlldrtn, 1 bro!lltr, 3 1l1trr1 Ro11rv Sund~V tVt"!ng, M1y U , 7·JO II"'· ll:ll'CIV•~m M•U Mond1V Morn•r19, MIO IS, 10 8 m. St John IM 11801\\1 C1tl!O!ic Cllurcll Mortu1ry, GOO!! Sllel)flerd Ct rn!fry, 8t!!1·Berger· Ofl Funer•I Homt, (0111 Ml$1. . VOLi( Raber! llovd Vol~ US Vl1 R1ven11a, Nl'WDOr1 fle1c11. 0111 11f do1111k M1v 17. l tn. Surv!vrd by wlf~. Mrs BY Volk. c:l~vell'•rt Vl(k!. Wtndl Ind 8el1v. Srrv;~t~ .. T1111dl Y. 1~ AMI. Hill1idt (~prl, Ro•• H•lll Mymorf1I .,,,k. lnttrmenl ~rlv1tt. W~stcl II (h~l>f'I llocr1111ry, ~ oil!&. Direc tors. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa 641H888 BALTZ ~~RGERON FUNERAL llOME "' Corona del "tar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 64&.!4%4 BELL, s t oADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, CMta ~1esa LI 8-3133 McCORl•llC~ LAGUNA BEACH l~ORTUARV 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4H·HIS PACIFii VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery f\tonuary Cbapel 3509 Pacific View OrlYe Newport Bt1ch, CaJKoml1 644~700 PEEK f,A~IU.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL 1107'\£ 7801 Bolaa Ave. Westminster au.3515 SMITHS' !TORTUARY l!7 ~1aln St. u .. u.,... Beacb 136-4531 -A . Hun1a1iity ~ • Grants Go • To 5 Profs The National Endowment for the Humanities has award- ed grants to five UC lr\'ine professors in the School ot Humanities to furl her their research in th e classics, history and philosophy. A\.\•ard recipients are : Dr. Gord on Brittan of Laguna Beach, associate pro- fessor of philosophy, who has been· awarded a nine-month fellowship which will ena ble him lo work in Munic h, Germany, on Kant 's theory of sc ience. • ' ' Dr. John P. Diggins of Laguna Beach. proiessor of Fishy Btcsittess history, who \.\'ill do research for a book tentath·ely titled Happy yo ungsters have discovered this last \\'eek that the decorative ponds "Paths to Conservatis m: The of the Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana are \Vell stocked with thous- Oclyssey of the Old Left in ands of polly\vogs. These t\\'O youngsters crammed their dixie cups \vith America." He also has receiv-swarms of the wriggling creatures. ed an award for summer~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ research from the Universify's Humanities I n st i t u t e to prepare for the book. Or. Ronal d F. Kotrc of Laguna Niguel, assistant pro- fesso r of classics, whose sum- mer stipend will enable him to work on the first modern edi- tion and translation of an an- cient Greek medical treatise on bloodletting entitled "On Phlebo tomy Against Erasistratus;• \.\'rittel') by Galen. a Greek physicia n liv- ing in Rome during the second century. lie already has com· pleted v.·ork on a companion pi ece, ''On Phlebotomy Against the Erasistrateans," and the l\vo treatises will ap- pear simultaneously in the ''Corpus Medicorum Craecorum" published by the Berlin Academy. Dr. Joseph F. Lambert of Laguna Beach, professor of philosophy, wh ose awards of a senior fello~·ship by the Na· tional Endowment for the Huma nit ies and a Fulbrig ht- Hays international exchange grant were earlier announced. He plans research on free logic at the University of Salzburg in Au stria. Dr. Shirley Van ~1arter of San Bernardino. assistant pro- fessor of English. whose gra nt fro m the National Endowment for the Humanities for 1972-73 \\i ll enable her to complete a book on the fiction of Samuel Richardson. She will study his changes 1n manuscripts, discuss his practices in fie· tional composition , extrapolate his theory of art and examine the structures of his novels. Livestock Judges E yed For Fete Livestock judges for both 4- H and Future Farmers Asi;ociation competitions at the 1972 Orange County Fair ha ve been chosen. The fair runs from June 16 through 25. Three of the judges are from the department of animal science at California Polytechnic College , San Luis Obispo. They are fi1ichael C. Hall, judging market and feeder beef and 4-H showmanship; Russell K. Anderson. judging market and feeder swine and showmanship, and R . F . Johnson. judging market and reeder sheep and showmanship. Rating participants in the 4- H and Future Farmers breeding beef and showmanship categories will be John D. Barlow of Pierce College. Robert J . Selkirk of Fresno State College will judge the blue ribbo n v.•inners in 4-H and Future Farmers dairy cattle and showmanship. Breeding swine categories will be judged by Bernyl J. Sanden, of Pierce College. Future Farmer and 4 • H breeding .sheep, showmanship, and round-robin competitions will be judged by Kenneth Wal je {)f Salinas. ~1rs. Alice Hall {)f San Bernardino will be in charge of 4·H and Future f armers dairy goats, showman!hip and round-robin. LET'S BE FRIEND!. Y lf )'OU have new neighbors or know ot anyone 1T1ovlng to our aret, please tell u1 10 that "-'~ may ext<!nd a friendly "-'~lcomc and tlf'llJ them lo bccom~ acquslnted ln their new surroundings. So. Coast Visitor 4f4.0m 4'4-'361 Harbor fisitor '4M174 Support For Cal-Vet Reques ted SANTA ANA -Su pport for Proposition 1, a $250 million Cal-Vet bond issue on the June ballot, is ba cked by Ben de Leon, veteran service officer for Orange County. ''In Cal-Vet. we ha ve a cost- free program that helps ou r ''elerans start civilian life in home and farms o( their own." deLeon .said. "Bonds provide Ca I· Vet money that the veterans bor· row .••. but those bonds don 't cost the taxpayers a cent. They are retired as veterans repay 1heir loans to create a tolally seU-supporling , self-li- quidating program." he said. "Unless Cal-Vet Proposition 1 passes {)TI June 6, it will be our returning V i e I n a m velerans who surfer. They will be denied the same low-in· terest home loans m ad e avai lable to all other California servicemen r or more than 50 years," de Leon said. Scholarship Victoria Regina Clucas, of 4403 Seashore Drive, Newport Beach. was awa r ded a President's Award to attend the new Malibu Campus of Pepperdine University. Beach Aide Supports Ocean Study A ge11cy SANTA ANA-Or11nge Coun- ty supe rvisors, considering a committee recommendat ion on a proposed consolidation nf ocean studies al ong I he coastline were told by Hun- tingto n Beach city official Vince Moorhouse that his city has conducted such a study for Fire Chief Warns Use rs Of Pain ts ORANGE -Painting your home for spring cleanup can make it look like an entirely new house. But do it the wrong \\'ay ;ind you may need a new house, y;arns Orange County 1',ire Chief Carl fi1. Do\.\1ns. "\\'ater base paints ha\'e taken a lot of the fire hazards out of spring cleaning, but it"s still wise to know v.·hat you're using," says Chief Downs. · Smoking while painting is ahvays un"'ise -ashes falling {)ff would spoil the finish - but use o! flammable paints could create an all~ver ash exterior. "Al\.\·ays read the label {)n the can," says Chief Downs. the p11st eight n1onths, ~Ioorhous(', the ci!y's direc· tor or harbors. bra.Ches and de\"elopn1ent, said he sup- ported the suggestio n of the coun!y 's Ocean S h or e I i n e Planning Steering Ccmm iltee that the ccunly llealth Depart- ment and Harbors, Beac hes and Parks study the need for: an oce11n data base and for a centr11l coordinating agency for all county shoreline studies. The Huntington Beac h of· ficial said his city had discovered during the course of its studies 1hat various county agencies were doing segments of the same \.\'Ork and that it was not well coordin;itcd. '"\Ve n1ust define the prob- lem before \\·e c11n attack it." the official said. "The kelp beds are dying and our studies should produce some answers to this problem v.•ithin the next few mont hs." lie said ed ucational ln· stitulions and lhe fi1c0onnell Douglas Space Systems Center and North Amer ican Rockwell scientists had cooperated in the work including the furnishing of computerized studies. "It ha s not been costly," Moorhouse advised, "We did it \.\'ith $20,000 in Public Employ- ment Program (PEP) funds so far." • We're bul..,lnr_ a financial fanllly. A lot of people, watching our new building going up oo Newport ~nfer Drive in Newport, hove comrnenled, 'Very impre.,;ve looking ... but who! ore they going to@in thera all dcryr Well, for one thing, well be writ ing o lot of checks. lost year, for instance, Pacific Mutual paid its policyownersond their beneficiaries more than $175 \ million in beriefils. This money helps people prJy doctors' or<l hospital bills, funeral expenses, or<l tax obligations. II replaces income lost through relir~ menf, sickness or disoblement. It helps kids go to college. PoY> food, clothing or<l housing expenses for surviving dependents. Ard helps people cope with fi nancial emergencies in other ways. . . , .. , D4ll Y >!LOT f Headliners Lauded Press Club Ho1io rs County Newsmake rs Auctio11 ·1 211 Elk Lane. off tbe Santa Ana Free"'llY 11 First Str,et. Tickets are $10 per ptrson , lncludlng prime rib dinller at I p.111 .• the program at \t and mu11lc and <lancing to folio"'· Checks and reserY11.!Ions rnay be sent to the Orange Counry P-ress Club'• officiaJ hC'adq uar1rr5, 92 S. Roanne S1 . Anaheim , !12804. Thry 11lso m&iy bf purchased dlrC'ct rro n1 llr;ulli11er Ticket ('hiurn111n r\r r l,ra\\tt al P;1r1fil' '!'elephant 's ri u b Ii~ rt•ln11on:-; 1lfficf', 17332 Irvine lll\·tl , Tuslin. ' -· • • ·-' I ('"'' .. I To Support Rese arcl 1 ANAHElr..1 -Anything fron1 an autographed picture of thl' '\'hit e !louse lo a quarter horse v.·il1 be up for Ruct ion 1 June 3 in a Cystic Fibrosis Research benefit sponsored by ., two Orange County radio sla· lions. FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE TWO REMARKABLE SYSTEMS OF YOGA Only t111 YOGA (tlllfr comblnt$ the btn11lot1 et rn1 two tm1111i, 1y1ffnit of YOGA.. l!A JA !or !hi mllld. HAfHA !Or 1hl llOdy RAJ A YOGA, lllo;I m~gk, 111101 ycu dtvelop VCH.I• p0w1r1 If conc:entrlllon Ind 1w1r-,,, HA.lHA. YOGA hllo• Y<1U lo qultkly build • 1\111!1\lt r mort vltorOUt body. Thtlt two grut YOGAS 1al"ld loOtlht r 1r1 lhl ptrfKI c11mb!n11llcin for !he wa"~" "'"" wmt -m•n of •nv 191. Anaheim's KEZY·AM and ~J KEZR-FM will broadcast an t' all·night auction to a Id I', children \vith lung diseases . I· Auction starts at 6 p.m. an<I \l'ill cont inue until all 3fl0 iten1s havr been sold. A NewpO<t Bf"<" "ttOunllnl, ""'' !lkln9 !ht l·Wllk COll•lt, M"'/1! ", •. 1,.11 rune 1·v1 httn 1bl1 !ft r1l1w In 1 V""''" A t"gun1 Se•ch •no1netr \1y1: "I 1ltep l no11r• IHI •nd IHI bill.,.." A. ~'""" Ant l\011•twlt1 11y1: " .•• my mind 11 10 calm , , , my l11o lu1l•on II•• •mprovld iooc•~." A NewPOrl B1wt n bot• b11lldtr ••v1: " .• , mort 1n1r9y , , , I'm n1v1r '"Id ... mv con<1n1r1Hon " mufh !mf)rcvl'd." Wt•y no! comt 10 !ht lree dem1111•l••!IOn M•d find DY! ....,,, ll:AJA ind l'IATHA, YOGA •••••• •DOut. Yo11 ft(f undr r no obll91ll011 Pltll MW ,, 1IOp +n T11t>d~y night. Bids \.\'ill be made by ~ lelephone to the stations .. "'·here the radio personaliliesjrJ \\"ill act as auctioneers. , FREE DEM ONSTR4TI ON TOMOlt lOW NUJHT 4T I P.M. 1 .... n c lo11 11rles 1to1tt T11ffdey, M•y 2J Becouse, first and foremost, we'ra o life and heolth insurance company: our career agents sit daNn with ir<lividuols, families and businesses and help them pion for their financial security. Nat ion- ally, we're ranked 32r<l in ossels out a the 1,800 and some insurance coor ponies people hove to choose from. Our customers currently own neorly $6 billion worth of life insurance. Pacific Mutual is licensed to ·sell its insurance pr_9dll<fiin-{I ~oles, the District of Columbia or<l Puerto Rico. And our customers ore served locally by more than o hur<lred ir<lividuol and group insurance, doims or<l mortgage loon offices throughout the United Stoles. The assets of Pacific Mutual life Insur- ance Com pony exceed S l billion. So mony of the 800 people working in our new building will be watching over the investment of hur<lreds of millions of dollars. Strength or<l sofety ore the YOGA CENTER,r44S I. 17ti St. COS TA MESA Com• e1 ye11 ••I 646·1211 to copitoliZI! on short-term development opportunijies. Redevto purthoses and resells improved.properties. ® P/\CIAC LAKE PARK DEVElDPITlEnT COITIPAflY This company builds and owns apart· menf complexes which offer great places to live. like loke Pork Apartments in lo MestJ, near Son Diego. 254 orthi- fecturolly interesting apartment homes ore set amid toll pines, meandering walkways or<l ponds stocked with fish. More projects along these lines ore · planned. ® Pl\CIFIC CDl1SUlTll'lG CORPORATIOll PCC provides sophisticcr.d marlceting services Io ogenls oil over the counfry. If concentrates on creotive financial planning for ir<lividuols or<l businesses and large estates. Often combining extensive reseorth with computer analysis, PCC provides unique solutions to complex financial pfonning problems. '® most important criteria when we select the investments that will stand behind our customers' i nsuronce policies. They might be investments in new commercial or housing construction. Or utility or<l ir<lustriol bonds that help create new services for people, like a wafer system in Florido or o telephone network in Illinois. PACIFIC eaurry SALES COlllPNlY . .. <\ But these days Pocific Mutual is more than on insurance company. It' so family of financial companies oil related too single purpose: providing financial services for ir<lividuols, families and business. ® AEDEVCO. IOC k, ifs nnme suggests, this is our real estate development company. Its role is • A com pony of registered reprasenfatillls licensed to offer mutual funds. lk!rry ore life Insurance agents too, and these men hove a portfolio of products to meet the financial .-is of individuals, fomt1ies or<l business. ® PACIAC mUTUAL • • • • • • • • • • • .. • Jf OAJLV Pll OT s Mond•J, MAY lS, 1972. Newspaper Ads Faster Says Firm By LEROY POPE U~I l11tl11 ... Writer NEW YORK -Trends ln merchandising ire moving in 1 direcUon that fa v1" newspapers over other m 'a, the head of a national d· verllsing agency uys. "The business "'Orld moves much faster than it ever did before and the nt:wsp11per Is best .geared among all media to keep up with this pace, .. said Charles V. Sko og , chairman ()f Hick! &r Griesi , lnc. ''Newspapers gel fa s t results ," he said. "You run an ad In a newspapei today. you get response tomorrow. Or. ~ • it doesn't pull. at JeaSt you know by tomorrow." r MAGAZINE and broadcast advertising, on the othet hand often present! the advertiser and the ad agency with time problems and delays i n analyzing results that can be costly, Skoog said. FROM DRAWING BOARD TO INTRODUCTION ... A five year program that began with preli minary sketches of the newest Mercedes·Benz ended with the 350SL, introduced last year. Mercedes changes model styling every 10 years. In High Gear For that reason, he said, newspapers are m a k i n g headway in gelling a bigger ghare of test-marketing ads for new products I h a n television stations or regional editions of magazines. Mercedes-Benz Keeps Style Skoog believes the speedup In the tempo of business and the desire of advertisers for faster rtsults was one reason for the deaths of such once potent magazines as the week- ly Saturday Evening Post and Look. Of rourse, some tar g e metropolitan newspapers died during the 1960s, too. BUT, SKOOG SA I D. ne\vspaper mortality w a s caused by skyrocketing costs and local conditions. .. Greater use of newspapers by advertisers will be socially valuable," he said. "More than any other communications llfdium, the newspaper is the co~ntone of democratic freedoms." One reason newspapers are holdirtg their own and making gains •l the, upenae of other media ls bec1ur they now are whit Skoog calls the "con- centrated medla," which really means • blanketing medium, whlle other kinds of periodicals and local broad- casting stations, in hia opinion, are fractionatin~. "A typical large 1 o c a I market has many broad- casting stations. each adopting programming that appe11ls 10 a special segment of the market," he said. "The local newspaper a p p e n Is to · everybody in the market area and its coverage of the market area is highly concentrated. THE SPEEDY RESULTS are the biggest attraction of newspaper ads. Skoog 15aid. "Broad cast ads probably do get quick results but it take! time to measure them." As for magaiine regional edition ads. it sometimes takes months e·ven to place them . he said. Skoog said he is not dis· counting the pulling power or effectiveness of a n y ad - vertisi ng medium when it is properly used. By CARL CARSTENSEN Of lllt 01!1~ ,.He! Si.ff Until recently, d omestic auto manufacturers fe lt that yearly styling changes were absolutely paramount if new car sales were to continue upward . Surprisingly enough, t h e foreign import car mark et based its initial successful stand in this country with makes and models t h at seldom changed. TRADITIONALLY. for ex· ample, a ~1e rcedes-Beni model. once introduced, re· tains its styling for seven or eight years -possibly longer. The 230SE coupe and con- vertibles, phased out of pro- duction last yea1 , had betn in- troduced a full dtcacll'! earlier. During those years, both models were basically un- c h a n g e d in· appearance, undergoing only t h e in· stallations of larger engines nnd additions in safety and comfort equipment. A I though Mercedes-Benz recently introduced an all-new sports car, the 350SL coupe- roadster, this model still typifies the gradual develop- ment of a new car and is an extension of the long pro- duction run philosophy. THE :150SL replaces the 280SL. which was introduced in 1963. The 280SL. in turn, replaced thto 190SL, which was introduced In 1955, and \\0hich was produced concurrently with lhe classic 300SL gullwing coupe and roadster. which wa~ firs! introduced as a racing car in 1952. Five years ago, the first drawings of !he 350SL were made, not for the sake of style or contemporary taste, but rather for technical and safety considerations. "Television on a network or lari;e scale use of spot c<lm- mercials g e ts phenomenal results." he said. "So does magazine advertising "'hen rig htly placed." At Daimler-Benz. any idea that car designers are free to develop styles from their imagination is incorrect. A nevi model is always con- ceptualized b y systematic teamwork. wh ich starts wit h the sifting of new ideas and ends "'ilh the listing of parts and tooling. But on the whole. he said, the newspaper has proved to be the fastest med ium with the greatest slaying powe.r. THt: PATH from drawing board to actual manufacture is a long one. Enginffr Wanted "At• II• crlt'Mle". '•rt er full tlM . FelwkotM ttffl llhta ctnd teneyen. Write Ad #Jf2 D•lly ,11 ...... ''''· c .. ,. 111 .... C.llf. 92626 Several small mode Is , usually one fifth scale. are made from the early sketches, until one is chosen and a life· size replica. made of wood , is completed. Jn this model. the doors can be opened, one can sit inside to check seating positions and their relation to ' Full Maintenance For Onl y $521 MONTHLY Take your cholCt' from An~ of our b@aul.iflli Lincoln or ~tcr· cury 1972 modt'ls and for only an •ddltional $5.21 prr mo. )'OU can •njoy all the edvan· tA&ff our exclusive full new car maJnten1.nce lease program provides. Call today for our surprialnalY low toil, tu wist pf.l'SODl.1bt taUored ple.n ••• just for you , , , .. KAlllOfl ILVD .. COSTA MlSA • .... . the dashboard, and the model can even be used for early wind tunnel tesls. During months or alterations by safety engineers a n d manufacturing specialists. pieces of sheet metal are assembled until a body shell is formed. which is subjected to exhaustive tests. In one 10-day peri od, for instance, the initial body superstructure of the 350SL was put through an en- durance test of more than three million stress cycles, representing a running time on the road of about 6,200 miles. AFTER THE desig n proves itself in a myriad of laboratory tests, prototype road test vehicles are built - first for use on the Daimler- Benz test track, but also as camouflaged vehicles f o r everyday traffic. Hundreds of tests and thousands of miles are run on the prototype models before there is a release for production. During this time, t h e justifi cation for introducing a new model becomes evident . The Daimler-Benz definition of dri ving safety includes good acceleration. reliable braking, perfect straight line stability and insensi tivity to side winds, as well as an other meas ures that assure the comfort and alertness of the driver over long distances. Wh ile im- provements can be and are made to existing models on the production line. wit h a completely new car all the learning and knowledge of a decade can be combined at once. TO THE casual observer, the 350SL bears a distinct sty!· ing similarity to t he predecessor 280SL. Yet the many technical refinements and special features become apparent on c 1 o s er ex· amination. The 350SL, as an all -new automobile, is a classic example of creative progressive development for the benefit of the driver. And like its predecessor sports models. it is expected to be around for a long time. Money's Worth Execs Get Benefits -And A Salary Too By SYLVIA PllRTER At the close of a-meeting in Washington, a corporation ex- ecutive invited me to fly back to New York City on his com- pany 's plane so we could con- tinue our discussion. - J accepted with pleasure, and, once again, I confess that I experienced rare twinges of envy as I noted the precision with which a limousine picked us up at the conference hall: the company plane took off immediately after we board- ed: another limousine was \\'Biting to speed him from the airport to his New York office. \\'hat a gracious way to go! That , to me, is "status." Salaries and bonuses of top executives in the U.S. are clim bing sharply to pew highs. Harold Ge- neen, chair-I . man · presl· dent of the headline .f haunting 1'1"1' l'O•T•• Corp., pulled down $612,491 In salary and bonuses last year ; Richard C. Gersten- berg. chairman of General Motors , re c e iv e d $747,000; Proctor & Gamble's chairman H.J. Morgens t'amed $846,493 So It goes. But that's merely the Up of the Iceberg. To the salaries and bonuses. add a long line of execuUve fringe benefits - including stock options, sav· ings plans. pens.ion plans, life Insurance. deelb beneflll. (Geneen. over 1 14-month 8pan, exercised a collection of stock options valued at 1795,8'0.) Average frlnge benefits being pt1ld to bank pr.,idents add a fu~ 50, percent 10 tbelr ''base" averaae salary o( $-42.338 ft year, and more than $50,000 If they have a mastu's degree In bu siness ed~ m.Jnl1tr1Uon. reports O o n How1rd , Inc,. a f1ew York Cit fll'TI) 1pecl1Jizln1 tn Ii· nonctal penonntl r.crulllng. T1Mt innd In ext<Utivo • fringe benefits is clearly to- ward i·tailored paych«ks," with various combinations of cash and benefits custom de- signed to meet the financial needs of various execwtives at different age levels and to per- mit, as they alwa ys have, ex- tra pay to slip through federal income tax 'loopholes. And on top of all !he benefits and the cash comes the lengthening list of "perks" - perquisites -for executives : use of company ho tel rooms and resort facili ties; use of company planes; company autos: medical care. etc., etc. Her e's a partial I i s t, prepared by Dartnell Corp. in Chicago and Wytmar & Co.~ of this category of s p e c i a I privileges being extended by miny big corporations to top managers. Enjoying the same ''perks" but to a lesser degree are middle managers and supervisors ): Sixty-two percent of top managers enjoy formal ex- pense accounts: :,a percent the use of company autos; 43 per- cent paid clubs and associa- tions : 32 percent educations : 30 percent extensive medica l e:ii:ams: 25 percent longer va- cations; 20 percent the use of hotels. resorts ; 15 percent the use of company plan es ; 10 percent low~t loans; 7 per- cent personal counseling and 5 percent separate d i n i n g fO()fllJ, Also among the "perks:" company-paid chauffeurs; • variety of special favors to execu~ives· who ire moving, ranging from partial financing of new home mortgages to household help during the move ; permission to work long ~ttkends at an exurban home with lesser employes traveUng to the: execulive:'1 retreat. And "education" tor about one.third cf the top executives doesn't even suggest tbe value of the yea r ofl with full pay which some corpor1llora are g1vina selected puaonnel to go back to ..Uqt and set 1 l!Wter's or otbtr doJr<t:. Dow Jones Has Own 4 Seasons By JOHN CUNNIFF A, l1,.l11n1 A1111ly11 NEW YORK -Everything warms up in May, they say, but not in the stock market. A look at some of the performance figures for this fifth month is chilling enough to send a shiver through the hottest speculator. Stocks just don't seem to blossom in spring, and that is one major reason why some otherwise bullish forecasters lend to be a bit cautious in what they say right now. THERE IS a name for what ha ppe.ns in the next t\\'O months, the May-June sell-off. In every year but one since 1953 the Dow Jones Industrial Average has reached a Jo""·er figure somelimc in June than it attained in May. The exception was in 1958, when the mark et was rising at a rate just about as fast as any since World War JI. Still , the percentage change from the May high to the June Jo\v was only .04 percent .in that year. You don't have to search for what are alleged to be ex- planations. Instead , you r cl1oircs <:rP. so r:u,ncrous 1!'" t. in effect, they lea ve you in the same situation as monologists , 11· ho f i n d themselves with so mu ch data that they can't reach con- clusions. The most simplistic of these &ssumes that the big investors get ready for an idle summer by ridding their portfolios of any stocks that might intrude decisions on their summer play. It is someti?Qts called the pre-vacation slunip. Prop erly assessed, hO"·ever. this explanation is about as realistic as that sometimes given by big city mayors '''he n billion d o 11 a r corporations move lo the suburbs, "so the prPsidenl. can be nearer the golf course.'' NOR IS it expla ined bv noting tha t spring cleaning is a f?.Ct of nature. to be o!:sr.rv- ed in attic and yard as well as in the portfolio of stocks. What appears to be a more i;cientific explanation is of- fered by The Stock Trader's Almanac. which puts market activity in graph form in so many ways that you have your choice of almost any in- terpretation . It claims that ''the most im· porlant observation to be made from a chart showing the averai;i:e monlh!y ch~'1~e in market prices since 1953 is that institutions determine the trading patterns in today's markets." IN JANUARY, April and July-the beginning of new bw!iness quarters-the Alma~ ac claims, the institutions are active buyers. So whY isn't October also a strong month? It's a tight monrv month. a lime fnr portfolio tax switching. the Her.i nninJ? of !hr ne\I• ca r vear, the. IAsl month before e!eCC1on. Satisfied? And what about November and December whi Ch are prob- ably the strongest months of all? That, sa ys the Almanac, probably represents the action of corporate and other pension funds, which sometimes receive I heir fund.'l in one lump at this time or year and rush to invest them . Interesting perhaP-'. but probably of little significanct this year. This is a presiden- tial election xear and that changes-everythiilg. SAYS THE Almanllc : 11Sum· mu r:llli~ tMt ordinarily atart sometime ln June most years. sttm to begin one IJIOOlh e a r II er during Presidential elecllon vears. As a result, May has ollen been an excellent buYinJ point in those years.'' · ff vou tenri to dismiss 1111 this a : !he work of mere chance, you still m1t•t M prC""'t"t1 to adm.if. the following, which can be demon strated : There are clearly d '-f i n e d market seAsons th:1t may-be c'!IJed Winter Doldrums.. Sprain Rise, M:-· .. June S!-'1-off. Su"'rntr RaU7. Indian Swnmer Slump, Ye:artnd Advance." • Finance Briefs e Hiiton Talk BEVERLY :HILLS -Prest· dent Barront' Hilton of the Hilton Hole Corp. gave Eockbolders a n optimistic port of the first four nths' business at their an· nual meeting here. Hilton reported that both the company's gross revenues and I net incomes were higher dur-1 ing the first four months of 1972 lhan for the same period in 1971. Net income from operations advanced to about $5.132,000 or 63 cents per share, com- pared to $4,365,628 or 57 cents per share last year. e Ca1nera Stork MOUNTAIN VJ E W - Fairchild Camera & lnstru· ment Corp. announced it will make a public offer ing of up to 750,000 shares of common stock, currently worth about $26.25 million. so metime in the next si:x weeks. Shareholders at the annual meeting approved by a vote of more than 3-1 an increase in authcrized common shares from six mill ion to 10 million shares. C. Lester Hogan, Fairchild president, said proceeds of the I new offering -to be made by a prospectus -"\Y ill be used for working capital, capital expenditures and pos s i b I e other investments." e ltlir•ile Bid WASHINGTON -Contracts for construction of two Safeguard ABM remote Sprint Missile launch sites were awarded to the Boein'g C-0. of Seattle in a joint venture with H. C. Smith Construct ion Corp. of Compton. The SS.896 .641 cont racts in- ,·olve construction of sites in 1 Pondera and Teton counties in north-central Montana. Two other contracts for simi lar construction had been • awarded in April to the. joint venture. e Co1np11ter Loss LOS ANGELES-Computer Sciences Corp. of Los Angeles reported a $37.5 million Joss for the past fi scal year. The industrial firm California 's 72nd larl!est - said it had a $37.5 million net loss, or $2.80 per share, during the period ended March 31. compared to a $2.9 million or 22-cents·per-share profit dur- inl? the previous year. Computer Sciences furni sh·! ed private i n du st r y . governmental agencies and j scientific organ iza tions \\'ith computer ser vices. e Hughes Sued LOS AN GELES -A 116.6- million breach of contract suit has been filed in Superior Court against Hughes Air Corp. by financially troubled Los Angeles Airways. Inc. The suit accuses Hughes of reneging on a promise to buy the helicopter shut tle service In May 1970 ror about $3 million. The Hughes firm , of San Francisco, operates Hughes Airwest. In October 1970. LA Air\\•ays filed a similar suit which is pending aga inst Howard Hughes, Hughes Tool Co. and other Hughes interests. asking $49 million in damages. e lfnlversal OAKLAND Universal Airlines I n c . . an in- tercontinental cha'rter service. announced it filed a creditor arrangement under Chapter I J , of the bankruptcy act. listin~ $13.8 million in assets and $18.2 million in liabilities. "'I'he step was t a k e n because of mounting pressure by certain creditors and to giYe the company time to at- tract new capital and work out a satisfactory arringement with creditors." g e n e r a I counsel Thomas Lief said. Universal. a subsidiary of Universal Airlines Co .. sald Its scheduled charier f I i ~ h t s tttrougbo!Jt the United States, Europe. 'Mexico, Canada and the caribbean have been taken over' by Trans tnternatlonal AirlilttS. e cotton. Crop BA~SF!ELD -Collon regaiJliotf Ill poalllon as K•m COi.int~'• No. 1 crop l•st year as g:r:oss: valua !or all agriculture producll lolalod $360,551,980. the Agricultural Office reported. The 'count.v's crops were valued at $14 million more than Jn 1970. Agriculture Commissioner 1 FAME-LESS FACES ' \I·::?..'~ w · ' I :.-1 ~' ". ,.,... '/. /:,c.,1 · -· HE tEN B. SHAffEll NATHAN Miu.ER RALPH C. DEANS Think You Don't Know Them? • You probaby don't recog nize a sin gle name or lace in this group and yet, ii you're on e of tho DAILY Pl.L'?T'S _very well inform ed editorial page readers, it 1s this talented team of writers which helps you keep informed , They write the Editori· al Re search Rep orts. Though their own names don 't app ear on the articles which ere published under the Edit orial Research Reports hea ding, the se are th e real pros -diggers wh o go after all the backround facts which put today's top issues into perspective -without thought of seeking the fame that goes with the name when you're a national co lumn ist. They're Your IN.FORMERS I Yes, they could be your "informers." It's features like Editorial Research Reports which make tho .DAI LY PILOT much more tha n just the most import~nt hometown newspaper available to residents along the Orange Coast. Tho DAIL y PILOT is the tolal pa<kage. It makes whatever happens in the world "local nows" ond delivers it daily right to your home. Let this team of dedi- cated "informers" help you kHp informed. Rt1d Editoriol Roseerch Reports 9n the editoriol page -end all the other informative special f11turos in other parts of the l .--------- DAI LY ·P~ LOT James Stockton 181~ lht 162.8 million value placed on cotton made it Kern 's largest dollar crop following we.venl years ln which calUe beld first plact. '"'----------------..J I .. , Who Writes The Editorials? It's a fair question, prob.bly one of the most frequently asked about the newspaper, And the answer at the DAILY PILOT is no one -no one person, that is. Editorial writing is a team effort at the DAILY PILOT. It is the art of phrasing thoughts so that the finished editorial represents the news- paper's opinions on news events and problems of the day. The editorials do not express the opinions of anv one man. The newspaper speaks with one voice only after many have been heard. The voices are heard -loudly and clearly -in the informal atmos- phere which surrounds the weekly mHtings of the editorial board. Out of these meetings come the foundations on whic:h DAILY PILOT editorials are built. At the head of the editorial board are Robert N. Weed, publisher; Thomas Keevil, editor; and Albert W. Bates, editorial page editor. Other board members are Thomas Murphine. managing editor; Richard Nall, assistant managing editor; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; and Alan Dirkin, Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley city 41ditor. As they discuss news of the week or of wnks ahead, the talk ranges over topics affecting each of the Orange Coast communities the DAILY PILOT serves as well as the state, the nation and the world. There Is a "1ree-way test of any topic proposed as the subject for an e-ditorial: / 1. Is it a topic which m)'r1ts editorial comment? 2. Will the commentary serve the newspaper's readers in terms of their particular interests? 3. Does the newspaper know enough about the topic to make an intelligent, responsible comment? Often the third question is the most difficult to answer. And som ... times the answer is ''no.'' Even after considerable research and further discussion at a later editorial board muting, a topic can be dropped altogether because the newspaper still does not have sufficient knowledge to make a meaningful editorial comment. Discussion in an editorial board muting can modify the conclusion, shift the emphasis or even reverse the position of the board member who was the original proponent of a certain position and posture the newspaper should assume on f given topic. But who actuallY writes the editorials for the DAILY PILOT? ' The editorial board calls on any man or woman on the staff -the one most qualified to write on the specific topic 1elected for comment. A reporter whose a1signments have placed him closest to the fact• surrounding the editorial topic may write the fir1t draft. Most often the original draft i1 written by one of the senior editors. And usually even a "first draft'' represents sever•I rewritings by who.,,.. ever produces it. It will be reviewed a1 many a1 thrH times -once by Editorial P•ge Editor Bates, again by Editor KMvfl md, fin•lly by Publisher Weed (where ''the buck stops,'' as the s•ying goes) -before It finally reaches the publication stage. Each review usually brings JOme further editing and refining. Any mei'nber of the news team 'Ith knowledge to contribute on the subject is invited to put forth his best effort. Many voices blend into one. The editorial speaks in the single voice of the newspaper. Who wrote it? The DAILY PILOT did. Pago prwl is chocked In -...posing room by Albert B1tH (loft), editoriol page editor, and Thomes Kuvil, editor. It's l11t chance to correct ty~ graphical errors, I \ ; Though they c1ll it "edit board" for short and it meets in a shirt-sluve atmosphere of Informality, the job of the editorial board is serious -ind taken seriously by (left to right) Charles Loos, assistant managing editor; Thomas Keevil, editor; Thomas Murphine, ma'naging editor; Albert W. Bates, editorial page editor; Robert N. Weed, publisher: Richard P. Nall, assistant managing editpr; L. Peter Krieg, Newport Beach city editor; and Terry Coville, West Orange County city editor. And Other Good Questions What Is u editorial? An editorial is a statement of the newspaper's opinion on a topic it feels is of interest or concern to its readers. ''The fl.Te destroyed the building and three adjacent structures." That's a news story.. "The fire could have been prevented if the city council had con- demned the ancient building ... "that's an editorial . Why do you endorse candidates for public ofrlce? Many people go to the palls without knowing the candidates well enough to vote on them -or don't go to the palls at all, for the same reason. We feel these readers are open to reasoned suggestions. We know the candidates both personally and from their records becawf-we thilik this is part of our job .• we share our special knowledge· with our read~rs when we carefully exercise our -privilege .to 1JUggest that a given candidate is best qualified for the job he seeks. We also are careful to see that our editorial oPi- nions, expres.sed on the editorial page, do not influence our reporting of the cam- paign -or any other news -in our news columns. Do your editorial writers ba\'e full freedom of their convictions or does 1omebody teU tbem what lo write? No staff member Is obliged to write an opinion he does not share. He is respected for his dissent. And dissent is frequent, though not bitter, among the writers and editors who produce the DAILY PILOT editorials. Why do you publish "editorials" which disagree with your stated position? Often the comments of columnisb whose work appe ars on the editorial page are considered "editorials" by readers. The top of the editorial page containing the editorials is where the DAILY PtLOT states ils position. The rest of the page is lurned over to readers' comments (let- ters and Gloo my Gus) and to writers and cartoonists v.·ith whose views this nc"·s p:iper may or mriy not agree. These range fro m the satirical political com· 1ncnl of Art Hoppe to the hard-nosed ln- "estigation of \Vashinglon bureaucracy by llol>crt S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith. 'Their comments are not editorials. But they often countcr·balance ideas ex· pressed in DAILY PILOT editorials and, thus. give our readers a more balanced diet of opinions on a given subject. Gloomy Gus •.• Is He One of Us? \Vitltout letter-wrilina readers I'd lose my voice, G.G. (Himself) Gloomy Gus literally is the voice of the people. No staff member "writes" the ·Gloomy Gus feature. All of Gus's quotes are contributed by readers -many more than can be printed, in fact. That is not to say that none of the DAILY PILOT'S some 200 employes may not occasionally contribute a Gus quote. After all, they're subscribers' too. ' Fino I roviow of int""t •nd content of on lmport1nt editorial lik oiv will find Publishor Robert N. Wood ond Editorlol ..... Ed itor Bates m .. tlng under plaque on Bates' wall which keeps reminding them the bAIL Y PILOT editorial page his high standards to maintain. Plaque is first place award in Califo rnia New sp.Jper Pub lishers Association compt1tltlon for 1'61. . I . ' l / •• J% DAJLY PILOT 'Ecology Unit Sees Bay Hop e RJCHMOND (AP J -A• an tco-system, San Franclsco Day has a future and Ill wa ste-poisoned waters can once again bt made to support marine life, says the San r~rancisco Bay 1.f a r I n e Research Center. A nonprofit corporation, the cenler since 1970 has been laying the groundwork for a comprehensive survey or the I OUTDOORS I animal and plant life in the bay and along iL, shore.5. The center has taken over two of the barn-like old buildings at Point San Pablo used by the Del Monte Fishing Co., the last whaling operation In the country before It went out of business last year. President of the board or trustees Is Dr. Cu rt is Newcombe, professor c f marine biology at San Fran- cisco State College. He says he can envi!ion the day when the bay can suppor t farms for production o f oysters. clams. crabs and even frogs. That will come, he concedes. only after the water is cleaned of the poisons poured into it. One attraction of lhc old whaling station is an acre of wooden pilings useful for ex- prrimentlng with O"Sters. Ht•rie g a p s chnracterize knowledge of the bay , Newcombe says. "People have s t a rted studies, dropped them and picked them up again. They were limited in SCOJ)t'! -too speciallzed . We think there should be more continulty." One of the center's jobs is a set of studies tor Pacific Gas & Electric Co. of the bottom life at the outfall or J>G&E plants around the bay. Dr. Herbert Mas o n, emeritus professor of botany from UC Berkeley, Is another expert working with t h e center. Ills special interests are the plants that grow on the ba.v's margins, in the intertidal areas where cord grass. pickleweed and other marsh plnnts grow. He estimates 80 percent of what once grew in these areas no Jonl!er exists, but predicts "ir'wlll come back in many areas with normal siltation." Mason foresees problems for the waterfowl in Suisun Marsh If lhe peripheral canal is built and adds more salt \Valer which already has reduced plant growlh . "The seed plants of the marsh -which provide duck reed -the alkalai bullrush and brass buttons -wil l grow under saline conditions but thev won't produce seeds," he sa•'S. Dr. Newcombe sa11s he does not think that the nutrients fl owing Into the b..,v from the S..1cramento and S"n Joa{1Uin river s,vrtcms w\1 1 thre:-ten marine life by Increasing the growth of algae. lie thinks Instead that these elements, such as nitrogen and phosphorus. will be artificial to aquaculture. Every quarter the center sends crews of young graduate students a r o u n d collectinl{ samples of marine life from 50 s!al ions in the blly and in the central delta . One 1itudent . Bill Volg! of Jlnyward. says "there are many species on the bottom of the bav that even exerts can't idrntifv ." ManY are Immi gran ts - sc"menlt'rl wn'"ms. Jan:i.11ei;f! cl:i.ms, Phili11o!ne WCl"'TIS and others ~till r "1.-1,.nfi fl""· Mono..r. MJ1 15, 1972 . - rl'.: Ul"I T ..... M .. TO THE POINT -McCu ll och Corporation of Holi· day Island, Ark. introduces electric chain saw de· signed for use by campers with ge nerators in ve- hicles. Mini Mac Electric will run off 2,000-watt or larger generator or off household current. Old Spo res Threat,en Camp ers? SAN DIEGO IAP) -Ao archeologist s a y s motor· cyclists and campers us- ing ancient Indian lands may be releasing Valley Fever organisms 1,000 years old. On the site of ancient Indian settlements, said " D r ad Underwood. beds of Valley Fever spares that old have been discovered. "Since these Valley Fever spares can be spread in the dus t and by contact \'l'ith the disea sed dirt. we could be in a major health prob lem ,'' Underwood said. "The organisms which cause Valley Fever are a strange legacy or the Indians. Their campsite and burial areas are prime locat ions for the fungus organisms." Dr. J . B. Askew, San Diego County health director, said he agreed with a report sub- mitted by. Underwood. speak· ing for the county's Advisory Committee on Undeveloped Sites. Askew said a burial ground at Borona Grade northeast of El Cajo "abonnds in Valley Fever spores." In a recent 30.member party excavating an India n ru in. Unck!rwood said 25 persons showed "di sease affect_s from contact with the VaUey Fever spores." Valley Fever, one of !he most infectious of fungus diseases. is known also as Desert Rheumatism. San Joa· quin Fever, Co cc 1 di o d a I Ganuloma an d Posada· Wrenicke's Disease. Tobog ~an Path Cut SACRAMENTO (AP) Skii nit and tobol!Raning on highways in California are outlawed -when there are cars around -by a bill signed by Gov. Ronald Rea,:tan. The bill, a ''cleanup measure" affecting several sections of th e Vehicle Code. also makes it Illegal for a motorist to follow any sort of emergency vehicle and makes it clear that a flashing red light mea ns a motorist has to colf'e to a full stop. The ski and toboggan sec- tion Is aimed at controlling persons crossing highways Jn snow areas. It was au thored b ":I ......... mt-1vman Wadle Deddeh ID-Chula VisJa . l I See by Today's Wa nt Ads e JOURNEY TO D!Sl'ANT PLACES Jn W. W- traw.I tniler. Jt'1 tr. ttU ""'tallied, and has a'1y been uaed 12,0llO mUec. e WHEN YOU CO, tra .. J light on th1I '10 Honda CB 4!0. e Cl!:I' OF!' Tl!E ROADJ .. • Rtg•t Netes P ark's Creatures Like Symphony YELLOWSTONE NA- TIONAL PARK, (AP) For a century, summer at Yellowstone has belonged to the visitors. Spring belongs to the animals. For a f e w weeks iq May and e a r I y June 8! the snow recedes from the high country me'lldows and the passes are still clogged with drifts, the original resident.! have the 31472 square miles of the nation's firat national park virtually to lhemselves. THEY GATHER to wa it out the thaw in the valleys and are easily seen alonl{ the rNdways nearly void o I tourists. More than 8,000' Wapiti, many of which winter outside the park, come together in what is said to be the largest concentration of elk anywhere Buffalo, about 1,000 of the m, ran a c r oss Hayden Valley, the Lamar River and other apota. osprey and eagles glide in and out of Yellowstone Can- yon . G<ilden eye and other ducks share the streams and 1ponds wilh geese and swans and the great blue heron. Some pass through. Some call the oark home for the season. Big horn sheep are but mountainside dots to the nak- ed eye. Summer finds most of them far from a roadsie view. Moose lope along the road at Tower Junction. PRONG BORN' antelope, mule deer, coyote -and some say wolves -are visible to th sharpeyed visitor. · Grizzly bears 'Prow1 the edges of the timber searching for a likely dinner on the valley floor. The park's snoopy black bears -who are late sleepers -awake groggily f r o m hibernation. Big Cat Radioed For Trail CHATSWORTI! !UPI) -A mountain lion who wandered out of the hills to pay a visit to civilltation tw been radioed for sound. A aurt>urban home owner was startled recentlY1 'When he went out to water his lawn and ·discovered the 93 -pound female cougar in his yard. The big cat was knocked un- conscious bv a 1ranquilizer- filled dart. fired by an animal control officer. Officials of the St a t e· Department of Fish and Game attached a radio transmitter to a collar placed around the drugged mountain liori'1 neck. and set off by !ruck for the High Sierra of Northern Call!ornia . where she was turned loose north o f Bridgeport. .. Officials will use lhe radio to track her, and study her movement and feeding and mating habits in the wild. There has been a drive in California conservation circles to preserve the remaining cougars. Rou te to Bypass Co vered B1·idge MODESTO (AP) Stanislaus Courtty supervisors have voted to build a new road to bypass one of lhe state's few remaining covert d bridges, even though the new route may be environmentally dangerous. Tho, board voled to reroute Sonora 1 Road ar,ound t h e historic town of Knights Fer· ry. The supervisors hope to in- clude the 1(1().year-old bridge io an historical park. An en vironmental impact study on the proposed route warned of erosion and pollu-....,......,, Now, •• Give Your FALSE TEETH Mo,. Bffi ng Power A d enture 1dbe1i~e ean help, F..,.STEETH* Po.,.der doea aJI of thla·: 1) llelp11 hold uppera and low. era longer, firmer, 1te1dier. 2J llold!i them rr1ore cotnfortabJy. 3) lielJll you eat more natunlly, \Vby worry? UM FASTEETij Denture Adhetlve Powder. Denture• that Cit are eesential to heul•h. See your dentiH npluly. . .... Uon dangers from grac!lnt work . Knights Ferry ta located In the northeast tip of Stanislaus County, about 30 mil.., from Modesto. For Your Bar-B-Que USE JONNY CAT. Bar-B·Q Base Pet Dept. Food & Drug Stores You'll love _roads Y01:1 used to hate . Mercedes-Benz @ Ltt.vt It lll behind with thi• 19' E\'tnrude Roelle powtr bolt. lt ht.I 200 llP and comet wiUI a traUer . Jim Slem o.ns Imp orts, In c. 12ow.w amrr Avenue,SanraAn1,caliEomia92101Phon•:714-s46-411' { , ' I • I • A collection of antiques is the foc·al point in the Tilley home (above I admi•<i d by Mrs. Edgar Gil christ (left), and Mrs . Alfred Quinlan . At right , M;s. Mel. . Richley (left ) and Mrs . Jam~s Loudon prepa re th e Joseph J rankla hom a for viewing. • Fiesta ' o Beauty Glimpse Offered of Lido Life ''Blenv~do11 will be the greeting Thursday, May 25, when six Lido Isle homeowners open their "casas" for a flesta tour. The 14th annual Lido Isle Home Tour and. Tea, sponsored by .the Lido Jsle Woman's Club. will ha\•e a l\1exican mood and aceent the combination of casual beach living and Spanish sophistication displayed in the homes. Under the direction or htrs. William R. Whyte, chairman, and l\frs. Joseph Trankla, her assistant, tourgoers will be tramported to each home then back to the Udo Isle Clubhouse for a fiesta, mercado and re.frescos. , First stop on the tour will be the new mid-island home of ~tr. and l\1rs . Eln1 1 Weingarden. spectacular with its ex· tensive use of "''ood and l\texican brickt inside and out. The interior or lbe home features a dramatic art and sculpture collection, which is car ried through to the patio where a work by Clain Catzer, titled Waterfall, is displayed. Next is the Soud bayfront home of ~frs. Jack J. Tilley, which features a priceless collection of unusual antiques -a grandfather clock, player piano, china dolls in elegant carriages an<l modernized kerosene lamps. A terra-cotta entryway leads visitors to the two-story living room of the Lawrence Burns home, "'hich blends priceless heirlooms and t a s t e f u 11 Y selected French provincial furnishings. The Soud bayfront home of the Donald Buhlers is designed around an in- door Jacuzzi pool which is surrounded by Mexican tile and features an automatic glass ceiling two stories above the pool. Pa st its cathedral style window upstairs and nwri erous paintings is a._ game room whJch overlooks the pool. Traveling .oorth to the bayfront French townhouse of the Harold Birnkrants, one finds a C<Jl!ection of contemporary art and African sculpture displayed in a set- ting of hot pinks, oranges and pistachio greens. The final stop Is the Trankla home which has a· cobblestone entryway and wrought iron gate that once adorned the palace of the ·Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, in Cuernavaca. lts Mex.lean decor is c o n t I n u e d throughout the home with a massive fireplace encru sted with straw, pre-- Columbian artifacts and a chandelier which hangs from a third story ceiling. A redwood wall adds a further unusual touch to the home. Showing guests through the homes will (See TOURS, Pag• ll) • I ' . ••• ,., BEA ANDERSON, Editor MMM,, MIV U. 1,71 .... II Mexican tile sets a warm mood in the · Donald Buhler home , admired by Mrs. J ack Schne ide r (left I an d Mrs. Frank Jones. Dall y Pilot Photos by Rich.rd Koehler Lovebird Stuck Out • on Limb DEAR ANN LANDERS: How con I get a 45 year old woman to face reality?· Her ))u9band and I have a once-hw.·llfetime, totally encompassing love for each other. It was our destiny to meet a year and a half ago, Our relationship is exciting, alive, passionate, deep and abiding - aomelhing their 23-year-old marriage never was. Our love was meant to be and no power on earth can destroy It. I wrote and eiplained this to his wife ind enck>sed a picture of me with her husband to show her how happy we ore together. She did not r<Spe>nd. I am 15 ytan younger than she b and 'm con- lider<d beauUluL I also am ini..estlng to t.tli to. His wile Is neitber. Many times the has behaved ln an lmmatw'e and unstable manner. This man cannot 1ive me up. He has tried. His wife's stubborn refusal to let him go Is preventing two peoi>Je from achieving complete fulfillment. Voor ad· •ice Is needed. -FRUSTRATION UNLIMITED IN CHICAGO: DEAR FRUSTRATED: Sllce 1"' bn -M mU1 .it.ti Ioctl-,_-.!-. tal data, year tr.a rec:or-., Ids cWldrn, ~ ?4•.t~ ~-' If any-I mast lean heavily oa tbe meager blta of information contained in yoar let- ter. Any woman who woald H.nd. a pie. ture of hersdf and ber married lover to the mu'1 wile to show lier .. ,. boppy they are. It buanaa. Sacll Z111J btltlvlor makes• me wonder •-the objedlvlty 1..r Ablluce of the rest of,,.... leller. My lluc• f1 tho man OW lldnp tbt "'Y they .,. -and I wvald be willing to bet that '• tbe "'Y llleJ'D lloy. ·DEAR ANN LANDERS: It happened again this evening and I am so furlou_, I must get rid of my anger before I pop a vessel, I stepped In some dog-do right outside my olfiC<. slipped, turned my ,ankle, ndned my ahoes and uaeci a few W<ll'ds J didn't know were In my vocabulary. • • • My office isn't in the slums. It's ln the best part of town. What a disgrace. that a person can't walk on the s.idewalk without risking this disgusting nuisance. What can be done about il'? I thought streeu were for people. -MAD IN OHIO DEAR MAD: Yoa .,. rfgbl -lbe 1trffts ARE for people. So, hi the.words of Mike Royko, ue the street and take &be dogs &o the restroom . To pat It anotbtr way, dogs awe whatever facilities are avaUable -10 ~ can't blame m EM. 1t's tbe owners WIJo 1hoald be penallied. But try and find 'em. Le11h laws are, of c:ourse, a good solution, bot they are not In force eYerywbere. Your best bet 11 to kttp your eyes ope.a -ud watdl y .. r s&ep. DEAR ANN UNDERS: The high t1ebools in our city have had a rut prob- lem with pregnant girls, It used to bo that they kicked them out, even II they were married. A few years ago prtSSUre was put on the school board to chaligo that punitive rule, so now the pregnant girls are allowed to finish the semester:, married or not. ,_,,. Teachers. however. get no such privileges. We must quit teaching as soon as we enter the fourth month of pregnan- cy. Th.ls fotces te.achers to lie, wear un-- comfortable girdles and loose-fitting smocks. Naturally a11 babies 1·r e "pre.mature." The last "premature;• baby born to a faculty member weighed I pounds and had a full head of ha\r. Isn't this ridiculous? What do you think should be done? -MAD IN CHICAGO DEAR MAD : Yes -u;s ridiculous. It's also anreallsllc. The rul es 1bould be changed. Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play It cool with Ann Landers guide to "Ne;cklng and Petting - What Are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care cf the DAILY PILOT. enclosing 50 cenls In coin and 1 long, &tamped, sell-edclreaecl envelope. 1 The I ' ' bayfront Fre nch townhouse owned by Mr.' e nd Mrs. Harold Birnkrant will be in· eluded , on the tour. Ready to point out the modern ert , are Mrs. Frank Meier (le~) and Mrs. Earl Hardage. I J..f DAILY PI LOT M~, May 15, 1972 . ;: ~, Weekend Ma rr1age Ceremonies Celebrat'e'd • KLUG-OERTl Y • Judi• C.lvln S ch m I d t ~ dlrteted tht Yow exchange for Leslie Dene Oertl,y and John Warren Klug during • ceremonies at Coto de Caza. • 1 The bride is the daughter of \ f\1r. and ~lrs. John Oertly of Jrvine and her husband Is the &0n of Fred •I. Klug of Santa Ana. They were attended by r.trs. Randall Presley end Landon Exley. The brlde, a 1983 Chlldren1s Home Society debutante, Is a graduate of Stephens CoUege and bet husband is a graduate of the Univers:lty or Southern .. California. They wiU make their home in San Juan C.plstrano. McCRACKEN.JACKSON Nancy Lane Jackaon became the trlde of Lawrence Michael McCracken or Cosla Mesa during nuptials · con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Charles D\erenlield in St. Andrew 's Presby teri an Church, Newport Beach. The bride , daughter of Mr. • and Mn. Deiter B. JackJoil of CO!ta ~fW, asked Aoti.ss Kathy Jariomb to b;e her maid of bol'IOT and t.1rs. Donna Fox and tttrs. Frank.le Ridde ll to be bridesmaids. Jfer hu.sband, son of r.1r, and Mrs. Dudley J. McCracken of Spokane, was attended by Jay Fox as best man. Ushers were Steven Riddell and Dudley James ~fcCracken Jr. The bride ill a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, Orange Coast COiiege and Cal Poly, San Lu.is Obispo where she majored in h o m e economics. Her hulband.tarned a BS in math and electronic engineer· Ing at Cal .Poly and an MS at UCLA. WATSON-GANGLOFF Jill Anita Ganglotl and John Wayne Watson exchanged vawa and rings belore the Rev. Ernest McClear in St. Gregory's Church, Phoenix. Miss Lynda Bergon and George Wright were honor al· teodants for the daughler of . ' 1'1rs. Joseph Darrigan ot Phoenix and the stJ n of lotr. and Mrs. Ralph Wat son of Newport Beach. Bridesmaids were ·'" r.1 i s s Lou ise llorvath and Mrs. George Mill er. Jeff Robinson anrl Kirt Klaholz served as ushers:. The newlyweds \1'111 make their home in Phoenix where t h e bridegroom graduated from Thunderbird Graduate School of I ntern at ion a I Management. fie also at- tendt'd Newport Harbor High School and Oregon State Universily where he a!filiated with Alpha Sigma Phi. . The bride is a graduate or Buffalo Academy of t h e s8cred Heart, New York. (' JENSEN-PEARSON St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was the setting for the double ring ceremony linking Christine Elizabeth Pearson and Leonard J. Jensen. Pareqta of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. WWla.m W. Pearson vf Ne wport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Z. Jensen of Torrance. Of· ficlant wa! the Rev. Dr. Charles JI. Oierenfitld. ?.1atron of honor was fi.1r1. Thomas Bull ar d and bridesmaids were the Misses Shelley Snyder, Carol Neptune and Call Sparling. M i k e \Yillner was the best man and ushers were Dave Button, Jlarold Schaening and John Ender. Following an Acapulco honeymoon, the newlyweds-If will reside in Fountain Valley. The bride i1 a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband attended ~I! in · Jnglewood and California Stale College at Long Be8ch. SANDERSON-WATSON The First Baptist Church of Norwalk was the setting for the nuptial rites I i n k i n g Charline Watson, formerly of MRS. J, W. KLUG Costa Mesa, and Thomas H. Sanderson of Anaheim. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bryant read the vows for the daughter of r.1r. and Mrs. Hank Watson of Cypress and the son of H. D. Sanderson of Greenfield, Ma$!., and Mn. John Hender· son of Bellflower. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lug MRS. McCRACKEN served as best man and bridesmaid with Miss Mary French as maid of honor. Bridesmaids we're the Misses J?eggy Buftington, Me 1 o d y Rossi and Sandy Timms. Crosby Watson, T e r r y Schissle, Charles Kidd and Steve Spurlock were ushers and Shannon and R o r y MRS. SANDERSON Campbell served as flower girl and ring bearer. The new Mrs. Sanderson is a graduate of Los A1amltos: High School and attends Cypress College. Her fiance graduated from Kennedy High School, La Palma, aerved in the Navy and attends Cypress College. Tbey will reside in Anaheim . Horoscope: Virgo Start Over TUESDAY MAY lb By SYDNEY OMARR "J find Sagittarians hard to bear. They are r I g i d 1 humorless and managerial. I once accused my Sagittariu.s mother of bearing gifts in hob- nail boots. I pity Sagittarians because they are Insensitive and imperceptive and suffer, theretore, from a lack of com- munication." -MNJ. E. A., an Aries from Washington, O.C. ARIES (March 2t-April 19): Ht. Let go or past. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Time now to fmWt, to com- plete, to review where you are going. Some secret.I a r e revealed as persons confide and confess to you. Relatives are prone to act in eccentric manner. Maintain your own balance. Vd!GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Good news received from one who is in transit. You get pro- verbial chance to • • s t a r t over." Make the lncm of it. Put your own ideas into ac· tiOri:-1:.eo is involved. Gain shown l b r o u g h unorthodox methods. !JBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Personality sparkles. 'Ibose "at top" are apt to take notice. Follow hunch. Intuitive in- opposite aex may not be tell- lni whole truth. MRS. JENSEN GAUTSCH I-BEL~ ~111rtha Elizebeth Bell of Laguna Beach and D r . William W. Gautschi o f Newport Beach were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. . Following a fishing trip In the Northwest they will reside in Newport Beach. BEAUTY TIPS ...... _ Changes occur, even though you may resillt them. Truly, what happens now is for your own good. Home, professional areas are aftected. Older in· dividual ma y be overbearing. But yoo will lanl\on your feet. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): tellect is '''or king overtime. i-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I You make significant advance.n Sense of security is heighten- ed. H o m e .improvements Sleepy Time Gals You may find yourself dealing with mental lightweights. Be diplomatic, but don't commit yourself to any d efinite course. Many around you act in confused maMer. Extricate yourself from i mpo11ib1 e situation~ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Young person who advocates spending does not care about your budget. Know this and be sensible. You cannot buy love. Save your money. Message should become increasingly clear. Places is involved. CANCER (June 21.July 22): shown. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N-Ov. 21): Study Tunis meua1e. Some persons now may appear free. and .... y bul could actually be tenae. Key la to be flexible. Rewve right to u t 111 z e alternatives. Refuse to be tied down or restricted. Wild paja mas are modeled by Mrs. Mellie Lade and Mrs. Donna Smith for the Pajama Party and Dance planned for Saturday, May 20. from 9 p.m. to I a.m. by the Green Valley Women 's Club. Dancing, hor d'oeuvres and contests are scheduled in the Green Valley family clubhouse. Proceeds will benefit projects including Fairview State Hosp ital. You may be temporarUy thwarted by legal technJ cality. However, basic pcsitlon ill strong. One who has financial requirements is in your corner. Property could be sold at pro- SAG!TrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Accent ia on finances, investments. i:· tant to be thorough e details are concerned. Bttak through superficiality. ~ at facts. Truth can bring J*ct of mind. Know it and act ac· cordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Find alternatlve1. Inveotlgate. Find reasons why For Press Chairmen Workshop Set The DAILY PILOT will conduct a series of workshops for press chairmen of Orange Coast women 's organizations. Presidents are also welcome. Two workshops will be conducted each afternoon during the week of May 22·26. Eacn will be lim!led to 40 persons and reservations will be taken on a first-come, first·served basls. The sessions, scheduled at 1 and 3 p.m., will include a tour of the newspaper plant and a question and answer period, conducted by ~a Anderson, woman's editor. To make reservations, call the DAILY PILOT at 642-4321 and ask for the women's department. I ' COMPLETE SHOE & LUGGAGE REPAIR RESTYLING •• Robins~'s Sito. Ropoir • • • " ' I ' ' Free. For arthritis sufferers. ~-~ -~ I I I I I I I Arthritis pain seems wo~ at night. Because you're all alone I with your pain and you can~ sleep. Tonight you can relieve I minor pain of arthritis with Excedrin P.~. the nighttime pain I I reliever. It combines a mild sleeping aid with 3 pain relievers. I So you get hours of relief and extra help to sleep. For your I free trial sample, simply fill in your name and addreSs and I I ma il to Excedrin P.M. Offer, P.O. Box 409, New York, N.Y.10046. I I I I N1me I I Address I I Cit Stal ,, I I l!mlloro11tto1l1mltvor1roi1t1.1.0fftr\'Ofd •htrt11~td,rt1Ulllldotprelllllll9d. ,. .. 1 I Otr1 r ••PlrtsAu1Yst JS, 1971. ~ 197' 8r11I01·Mytri Co. · ' ~------------~-----~ l SAVE 1/2 AND MORE D•nims, wov•n strip•• •nd solids, sport•• w••r prints, •II r•duc•dl Cotton•h Poly•sf•r/Cotton 35/45" wid• VALUES TO $1 .lt YARD ~ YARDS ®@© BREEZEWAY PRINTS This gr••t sports f•bric ha1 th• look •nd f•el of lin•n. A v•ry good color s•~ l•ction but hurry! UG. $1.H YD. e SAVI 42c YD. machine wash rayon & silk 45" wid• it's party ti me .. .,. .. ,, • Nylon Dotted Swiss w1t111llN nylt!I • Madeira Flock Prints mlCl!lllt Wltfl illtfYfttfffrlrtn • Sunset Flock Prints f!MClllM ... ~lf'/<ttttll • Embroidered Gingham 'I" y4. $12' , .. 'I" , .. '2" y4. 1<1i.tt/ll.,.... ........ 'I" '5" • Lace ! Lace! ,... •• y4. 1<tf•"/11Yltft/rt,.. s3n • Bonded Laces y4. .... , ........ Ii HOUSE OF Fl!BRICS always first quality fabrics ' SMtll C..t rt.. -lrl1tol tt St11 Di990 Fwy. CetN M ... -141•106 H .... pt.ii -17th 1t lri1fol ldhl ..... -14J·llll O,......,r Meft -Or11191thorp• 1ttd H1rlltt 1"'90,.,.. C......-lt P1lmt ti St111lo11 hi ...... -IJ .. JJJ4 1 .... r...t -IJl-4JJI ' .... ...,._ 12111 l roe•hvnt (11erltt Vo11'1I -U0.1141 1 H...,.9ffN c..t.r -Edlnt•t •f 1111&11 llwlll., tfWllwtl• ..... -lt7 .. 01J ' ' DAIL v PILDl II Widowers Woe l.E(JAI. NOTICE LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL NOO'ICE -l'tt1'1tl0\li •VlUillll PtcTITIOUS I U•lltlt.• M0tK9 M' AYAILM"-"" I Second Wife Not His Choice ,.K:TITIOU$ IUllNIU N4M1 ttATllrdNT NAMt lTAflMl.)llT 0, ANNUAL ..... , NAMI STATIMl'NT Tlie ,..lowlfll WMft ii "Olllt 111.t.illtll ,,_. frttlo'wlM _...,.. '" ...... ~ M &.ell• 6\M fill fil the ,,. IOllowlllt ,........ Ill .. ,.. ~ ·-; Wt.I ... ,. 11: llllotf'MI ·-c..-. Mtk• k ~ •1: • MOOUt..lCT•I( SYSTEM!,, \01 El.ll AUTOM()f lV( !COlOGY COMl>AHV Ii""' "'-! n. -·re-I W 1ttt ,lie.II TOMKO. tn O.n-111 st .. ,:.ott• ,,.,..... WllflUI, l'ulie"""" <1lller11l1 CwlM\ 111:vtliolid. nu o ... _. Orlw .,.., lt)I tf MISSIOHAllY l!N1llPllS.- C1tltor11l1 ..,.ti. $.utt SIOll ,,,..llllfach1tlM. lftC., 1 \$¥Ibo K), lrvlnt, C1lllot11ia l'M4. IS, 1 lll'hllte ...,..Ill"" It IVl l ..... • VIM.o TOl'llUil'I, flt Durtl SI., (Olli Ctlltol'Nt lOl'MfltlCll\o 1110 I! 1 It JPnY A1nll11 Mc:OM, 6»1 St. r ..,i .. .._.,._., "'1ftd ... ettkt .... ....... By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -On< of lhe wot1 of a widower b the number ol sweet young things who try to get him to reml\r· ry , 1f onJy so he 'll have same- one to wake him up wben it's time to take his medicine. The trouble ls the y have the idea that it they throw any widower together with any widow or fading divorcee, the two will happily melt and merge as if they had no more personality than a couple o( drops or water. They forget that people at any age are still individual people. oot crutches looking !or a mate . Here is a typical con- versation I had the other day wit h one of these ambitious young mat chmakers: "I can't understand why you didn't go crazy for my aunt. You have so much in common. After all, her first husband From Page 13 ... Tours be th e Mmes. Norma Gauts- chi, Hoimes Taylor, Bruce Detsch, Jay McCormick, ,lames Gray, Daniel Conne!ly, James Shelton and Wes Olson. Transportation between the homes has been arranged by Afrs. M. A. Richley Jr. After the tour, guests will browse in a miniature Mexi- can mercado which wilt otter art objects of Mexican origin and items from Lido Isle res· idents. A mariachi band will enter· tain browsers and" refresh· ments will be served in the clubhouse. Greeting guests will be Mrs. Frank B. Meier, club pres.i· den t, Mrs. Roger Brown. tea hostess chairman, and Mrs. Raymond De Mott, her assist.- ant. Also assisting with tour plans are the Atines. Jack Schneider. FraRk A. Jones, Jon A. Shepardson, Thomas Sparrow, Hobart Ba tson and John M. FrancG. Tickets, at $5. may be pur· chased Crom Mrs. Alfred Quin· Jan 673-7547, Mrs. Edgar Git· christ, 67S.0176, in the Lido Isle Clubhouse on the tour day, or in any of the show homes during the tour. Proceeds will be given to the Youth Problem Center aJld the had the gool loo -just lil<e you." "She's too ricb." ·~What a ridiculous thing-lo rtgard a woman's wealth as a handicap. Why?·• "It isn't that it's a handicap. It's because her wealth is a club. I never knew a rich woman who married a poor man who could rtfraln from using her money to beat lo death the only thing in himself he had pride in -his character. I'm too old and proud and wise to marry a bank account." "Weli. what is it you want in a woman besides poverty, 0 Venerable One?' "First of all , a sense of humor." . "\Vhy?'' "Because J'm tired or laughing at and by myself. No one needs: anyone else to cry with. But fun is only half-fun when it's alone." "\\'hat else do you insist on?" "That she have amnesia." "Y.'hy, for heaven's sake?" "So she'd forget my faults and also be unable to recall and remind me of her first husband's many virtues." "Any other requirements?'' "Yes, I'd want her to kno\v how to sew a button on right side up. I'd want her to enjoy people and Jove books. I'd want her to · sing li ke Julie Andrews, look as :!l\\'eet as MAM. tllltotllMI t2611. Wa lllt;t, flullertM. (1ll1'tHll1 C1'ck. ttw1•1ntiio. tMdl. c.tlfonllt "°" -..r1• '"*"'*' W'lil'ltM Nwt ,,.... Tbll '°"II-la bt!M tOM.ol:ttd ff tl'I lMa Mlntll la (~ ... In I CO'· ""1, . t~ot l .l'r\, M J1• ~"" lloY A11y 'cUl1M ...... I k IMivl~ POl'll\oft, J.,.,_.. Wl"ll"' 11(\t\Otidt. WI 111111 ,..,..ta It wllNll 1• ll)'I lfl'lr ....... Helen Hayeos, and to be able to Everybody bas a rllht lo Pc 11. Tama1111 E . ._ 1 rn1N. 11: ......... co.11 ,..,...., c.11,., .. 1, .,.,., °' rrut f'Wk•tlM. k ··1 J Beard I nd u " '"'' lll flml.nl rllM w.1rt ,,. COu11ty Atll. S.C:ttllfY Tllll butllWSI •• tlllllt ctl\fUCl9d IW I ti.. ~., ... , NlNINol IMU • coo as Wei as ames · a w dower '• seco w e ex o.rk ., 0r.,... '"""IV "' """ ti, 11n. 111,. ,111-nt w11 fllM witti "" ,_.. CJtMnt 1"Mtrwn1111inw;o. ._1.,. 1, 0 wtet 1,,...,111 to.,.wn. Li Of course, naturally she'd be cept himself, Ill' I-Ir J , ~. Dt~r Coi.ir1rr l'I' Ci.rt: el OtlrtM Co.irir, M ...... II 21, 'Olli ~t~:!i ~'" win. ttle Ctullt'I M•a. Cllfftttll&. ~-haired.'' Cllr\. p 1111'f ltn. SJ•« Clerk II °'-· COUlll"f on Apr\I 21 ""· llll .,lfldNI llJ•-., ltll fou"'91l• ''lndffd? Why?'' M lllllM Ol'lllM COii! Deltv l"llot, 'TMft\11 M, D1'1tKI, Atty, llY 1-rty J. Mffdoll, De!MllY C-tv ~o::~ ~C.'t'l':~1tT & WCM.fr -';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iF"'::.:'~' :":..:;""::;;"'~':;_::'·~·~";;;i"~n;--'c.,.__:rtl • ...,. " .. _. ,..... '"""· '" '"" Anw..,, " L-"Because no man's Jlfe. ls1 LEGAL NonCE P......_ C•llMfilll 91111 p11414 Mu~ Ot•n" co .. 1 D1l1Y Puo1, •1 • ........._ •....-11 ,...._ MM ,.,_.,. complete unless he has spent DTERJ 1"1.1bl1&hfll Oren~ CNit D1nv 1"11ot. APrll M. •!'Id M•1 1. •· 1s. 1t12 IOJ"n ::v.!".:':u11. <i••• •n tulrt of it with a red-haired P'ICllTIOUS IUSlNns Ml'I' I, •• u. ff, ,,,, ll)t.~ P11Dlltl'\lll Ori n• C.otlf 0111'1' Pti.1. .. -NAM• sTAT,,.,,.., , LEGAL NonSE "'•.., u. 1•n ,,.n v.•oman. It has been thnt way ' 1111 to11owh•• "'.on 11 .ioirtt -.n111*" I · 1 since Adam . You don't think At1t STEP -ee•NARDO 1': l"ICOON1to NO. u, >o1 M.,1ne No.'· LEGAL NQnCE \ Eve's hair W-S any color but -KIMEL EOWAROS l1lboll l.Sll nd ,)NO 1-------------·1 Pl(TITIOUS I USINISS LEGAL NCYrlCR Sh did '(bl h -GEAllERIC.H -~tr-on A. Wllllt, It'° Hlh Strttl, ,\Jll. ••CflT IOUS llUSINISS NAMI ITATIMI NT red. do you? e n eac Pl" FLYERS -U.$. ll(EOS L. "" N•V"POrl fl•Atll NAMI STATIMINT ,,,. 'Ollowln• ,..,~dOl'IO b111lnes' NOTICI OP AllAILAllLtTY it blonde until after the O.r>e• WHr br O.l\lll!n ,..!iri~fo:r~1"T'• 11 llPlnt tON1u<1e<11 bv •n 1~11, 1o11aw1no "'Miii 11 oot110 11u,1n11n ••:WATSON LINE 11 r.1151 ,. 1 E 0 ,.,..1111,.~' t!Nr~~~n R~:.O"c~i .. """ Landlord threw her OUt Of the Ctrrwtl'flO ~·:r 0t:.:,:o" Sht riln A. Wfltto 'wESTEX INOUSTltlES, litlJ llYlor ~Elt\llCES UN... IT D. l11 Prc>·•~t lnt1rnal R•vtflllf C-, MllCO It lllf"11rY Garden of Eden , when it •15 L 11~.st. Tii i• 1111.mtnl lllod wlttl "'-C1111nl\I Ci•<le, Hunll111I0<"1 a11<h, Ctllkwnl• 11, .. N•,•, ~,"'w", ·,,, • ,,_,, 1111~n 1111t "" •nt1U•I ,,_, tor ,,.. -.. c .. ,k Ill OrlMC COllnlY ... , ·~II 21. 1•n. ,,..., "'1 • . • ,Oft, ,., _,,' <•'"'°'' ¥''" 1'11 ~ llltlGGS CUMM· became prtmal urely gray." c... .. _. 1o4a.z111 ,, &IY'lt'ty ,J, Mtcldoll. °'911tv Coufltw G.ffltd E. Gell, l!OSl ••vtor Clrt:... ~:i:i:~,!_~~. ~~ ... ~\+(ltd w l ft INCHAM .t.VTOM011111! ll'IUSIUM, I "What age would you want a Clerk. ,.11w H ... 11u1111or1 B•Kri. c1111or1111 t'l'-'1• lfldlvld""' ••111111 ie....no1•kN!.. 11 1w11111111 ,, - C 1 OlllY Pilot Tl'llJ tlo.isl"'" Is bflno conclucltd 11"1 '" ,.,;.,,1,, A Wt "Ofl lo<.MMlllOr\"• •ln<lpt l e•ll<• !for intH<tlo,. second Y.-i!e to be?'. ',------------_,! '"""11""'° Df'•"r oat 1na-ri lndlvfftl.otl. -Tiils ,,.1t m•n1' 111 ... wllfl ttit cwn1v •u•i... r1tou111 1N1J1111• '*"' ,...., 11 II Mil' l, •• If• ?l, In Gtrrtld E . Goll Cllrk Ill Ot llllt Col/M¥.,,, A•t. ll. lf1' 1.m. lo $ ''"'· llY t n• (lllltfl ,,,,._ tt · "Oh, young enough to enjoy LEG .. N-CE Tiits lltlc-mtftl lHed wlltl fllf,, ,,c "'"••n'Y Dy lltvt •I" J Mlddoli. O~Putw CGUnly CIUtlb II Wllfllfl uo •••s •tier ""' .... el h kno bel ~ VJI Cl1rtc ~I Ott .... COllnfV on A.tr • • 1 ' ' !Mt 11.'llllktllofl. it bUI O)d enoug to W -by 8evtrtw J, MIOGoA. OtPlllY County Cit!~. ,114U TM IOl,ffld1llolo'1 t rln<:INI vt!k 1 .. ter... PICTITIOUI IUSIHISI Clltll. .. ,,... l"lllllld\td Of'tn4~ Co111 01llr . ilol. lo(llfld .. JJO ··~•r )t•HI, C1ttt MtM. NA.Ml STATEMINT -llub1Ttf1141 °''"" (Ol d 0111'1' l"llet, M1r 1, •• u. n. un 1 ,,, c·~~~r:::.:.cr.11 "''"'"'If Tll• toundl•:.0.. ''lt you don't mind me saying so. Hal. you're awful picky and choosy." "\Vell. if a fe\low can't pick. \\1hy should he choose to remarry at all? A se.cond mar· riage isn't like going to a hospital. where you have to take \vhatever nurse is on !loor duty." The s 1\' e e I young thing thought for a moment, then said : "l can think o( only one v.•oman who would make a perfect \\'ife for you." ''Who's that?" t asked. "Lady Luck ," she said. "But does she have hair?" See v.•hal mean? BEARDED WO/t'.~N ARE OUTJI DOH.1T BE EMIARM.ssm. LET us SHOW YOU ttow EASY IT JS YO ftl!:MOVt Tll• followl111 Hr10n1 1r1 llOlfltl A.Prll 1~. i nd Mt t 1, t. IJ, lfn 1$11 LEGAL NOTICE It JOHN w, I UltGt:S,, Sii:. b<.isl~l~t~~IVE OFFICE, 5'1 Sii\ Nl<o-:~r CltUlttSHANI(, JR. k 1 Dr., Newpew-1 l!rticfl '2660. LEGAL NOTICE •tCTITIOUS IUllHI Sl •)IJ WHlllltii 1 -.rerlf Mrs. P1!rlcl1 Jt1n ll renclc, 24ln lilAMI lTATIMllilT lw.,ty Hiii .. Cttl l.,ftlt "111 P1c1!o Drive, Ml11l1111 Ylt lo, Ctllfornll. Tllt1 klllowl,,.. Ptrion1 t rt itoil'll tfJ1t Mr1. 1(1lh•Vfl Mtrlt Wih il, HUI Li HOTICI ·:: ~~4~0ITO•S b<.ii lnt n 11: P11Dllan.d 0•1nH CN1t Ot11~ •riot, l ltn1, Fll\lnltln V1ll1y, Ctlllornlt . • .... IOlt COURT o• THI p II e M I f 11: S HEL TI! It 0 I'" M1t IS. ltJ't 1:11l-1f TFlll Du1lneH il belnt COfld\ICI~ bY 1 CALIFORNIA, 1'22 ll1rrtnct lto•d, Gtnetal P1tlr1ersl!!p. STA.Tl OP' CALll"OltNIA POii: .5~nli Alll 1(1111,.,.n M. Wl'f:e! THI COUNTT OP ORA.NOi Prt..,ltr lnvtslmtnl, Int., (A Mln·j-----,--------Thli 1t11emeflt ll!ed wl!rt Ille Co1mly M•. A·11111 C f n\ "60 Et ll Cranl LEGAL NOTICE Cltrk o1 Ortnoe Cauntv °"May 11, 1911, E!ltrt o! PAUl A. BERNT, 0.C~llPd. ",;j~~11po~l~oo,::i~~'c!t ~'°1 '1--.,.--.,.--------- bv Btverly J. M1<klo•, OtPlllY C01>11tw NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN lo,..tnl TFlll 1by1in1'n 11 tond11Cl..:I ty A Cor-SUP•ltlOft COURT OP TM• Cltrk crMltori ol Ille 1bovt ntn...-d dft 1nl . . I" 1n4t 11111 tll ""on' fltvlnt ct1lmt 111ln1t lrte POfttlo<l ILLl~M It NELSON ITATI OP CA"-l'OltHIA POR flutotl11\H OrtnQt COis! Otil"t Piiot, st,ld dt<1d1nt 1r~ r•oulr..:I lo rill lh1m, ~ul!ftnt StCrtllN • TMlt COU:~y .~ OltANll• Miy 15. n," al!d J11ne 1, U7J 1~1.11 w1IFI 1111 n1Ktt1•rr vouchtrs. In !ht o!ll<e 1,., 11 1 enl w 1 !lll'd wlth "'' cou11• '''''''' 1 1--~------~---·jOf 1111 cit•~ ol tll# t bovt 1nl!llfd court, o• 1 . • ""' • lo P••11nt ll'\lm, Wiii! !Flt MCtUl•Y IY Clt•k or Orin" Cll\lflh on April 20. ... "" M•ll•• o/ 1n1 Pttllllft ~, LEGAL NOTICE voucne•t. to Ill• 1111der1lan'1! 11 1111 nlllcr un Jit.OC GD ROON LE! MULLER, l"tlfll-. I l----~----~----1 01 lier •llcrnfYI: MCOWE N, GREEN " ~ To: ALBEltT llALLIN LIGAL NOTICE SYLV IA, )$0 Elll CF\tpm1n Avenu1, l"ul!USflN Ort flGe Co1st 0 1lry l"llol, Br ordtr Of 11111 C""n You i r• llllr•by NIWl"OltT·MISA UNIPllD SCHOOL Or1nae. Ctllfornlt t16U, which It '"" Ap rU 14 Incl MIY I, .. IJ, un 1on .n cltld to I PN•r bllort 1111 ''"'" OISTRICT piece o1 b<.itlnt11 ol tn1 \+ndt ril1nfll In •II Pr1ildlno In 0191rlmfnl I If 1111 •!lo.,. N1tlu l11Vlll111 lk11 millers perl1lnlnt to lht 111111 ol 1ald LEGAL NO'nCE 111111111 Coufl Ofl 1111 JOI~ •1v of Jvb. NOTICE 15 MEREllY GIVEN llltl lllt OIK.ltdtnf, within twr men"'' aUt r TM ltll, •I t :IS A.M. OI Tiit! dtW lllln ...... Botrd al EOVClllon of fllt Nt-1-Meso ffrtl JNllUc11I0<1 11 !Ill' 11<1llt•. PICTITIOUS IUllNfSI IFllrl lo lohoW Cl\+10, If lflY '1'11.i Pl-, .... y Unlllld School Oll!rl(t o/ Or1nae CouftfV, Ollfd F1llr111f'Y 1. 1fl1. HA.Mt! STATIMINT lnt•plllllon 11 Gorclon LN M11llfr tor 11w C1lllornl1, wllt rectlve t N lff blclt Ill' lo DOROTHY FAYE !(UHLMAN Tiit tellowlfltl .-er!ICIM 1,1 II lftt Hoo'lool If L11H1 M1ri. V1Ul11. Ylll• 11 ·1111 m.. O'I tile 191t! dly ol M1y. 1911,11 E•eclllrlx ol tllt \V!ll ol Du 1 ° mrnor d111olllt r, ihoukl noi bt 1rantld. 1~ ollict o1 Slid Scliool Olslfkt, IKtlfd Ille t bo_,. 111mtd tlt<ld1nl 1 ~~~~:SA.Lt: AUTO EXCHANGE lll DATIEO: Mtr 4. lt72. ti l lUJ l"licen!11 Aw""'' Co11t Mell. MtOWIN, Olt&IH & SYLVIA E Uf~ SI 1 l ldt "C" COlll M•t.1 W, I . St JOHN, C1lltornl1, 11 wfllcll tlmt 111d bid• 1111111 lie SN l•U Clll!Nllff Avtn111 c~ .• t 2'JJ.rff • ' • <""11tv Cler• OijblklY apenfld •nd retd l(lr: Or•-· Ctlller1111 n.u Mt•I• c li(tln\blCll •ss GIYlll\OI' .... W111tt T. Klrtt' AUTOMOTlllE FUEL ANO OIESEL Tlh 014) 6»-Sltt Slrtel, Coiil Mtlf, Cil.lf., tHM. 0.-Vty Clerk FVfL AH-VI tor lxt<lllrlt Alfred C EUmort :aot T(lllt l lalbol l"uell1hod Dl'tn0t (Mii Dtilly l"llot, All bldt 1r1 lo bf ln accorc11na wilfl Publlll'lod Of'•"" c1111t Diii~ Piiot, """"· ci ilt., 91 .. ,.' ' M1v •· l.S. n, 2', ltJ't llff.n Concllllons. I n' I,"' c 1 1 0 n '. I nd M•Y L u. 22, 2', Jtn 11fl·ll Tiil• DuslMtt 11 bfll'll concll,ll:led .,.., • S1>1cilk1tlofl1, whldl 1r1 now Ofl 1111 In Glflftll P1rl11tn1'11p. 1----;:;::;;;-:::::=:=:--- 1111 office of Ille PYrclla,lne Aerni ot 11lcl Mi rl• c l(ilrflbldl LEGAL N011CE Scriool Dbtr1ct, lts7 Pt1c1nt11 A111nve, LEGAL NOTICE Allred c'. Elll'l'llr• •---.,.--c:--;-------Co111 Meu, C1lltornl1. Thll "•ltment flied with ff\1 C-.it1tvl Etcb blddtr m1111 IY brnll I blf drlOlll C1tr1t (If Or1ntt Cou111"f Ill •••. 27, ltn, MOTIC• To Cll•DITffl In ll'lt form ol • CfrllllM or c1lhlt rs llv fltvtrly J. M~. OtllllY C011n1v SUP•lttOll COUltT o• TN• <Mck cw 1 bid bond t<rllll 10 five Hr tllll l"ICTIT·IOUI aUSINllll Cllrk. ITATl~At.IPOllllllA POil U'SI of !tie 1mo11n1 of Ille bid. madr NAM• STAT.MINT PU4t1 TM• CO TY OP OllAlil•I p1y1bte to tllt ord1r of Ille NtW1'<l'l·~11 Thi folloWlnt Pfr tonl ••• 110!1111 1"11llll111ed Ort nto Coe1t Dtll"f 1>1101, A•'1J:M Vn(tlld School Oit!rlct. A P1rk>rm1nct bu1tnes1 01: Mir !, 1, JS, 22, 1117. 1101-1, Erllltl tf OA 0 CANIOY ellMAJt, To avoid dlsappomtment, J?r~spect~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding.- stories with black and · white ilossy phot<>- grapbs to the DAILY PILOT Women's D.,. partment one week before the weddmg. EXCESS HAI ft WITK MODEft"I ELECTJllOLVS1S t I, ,SAP'-£, FAST. G£Hl'LE. COMSUL.i !Ion<! m1~ bf re<r11lrtd 11 Ille dl1cr1llon Of NEWPOltT MANAGEMENT COM· Otc111M. t1111 Dl1l•lcl. In !Fir tvtnl of f1il11re lo PA.NY, j(llJ Ml<ll•ftofl Drive, NtWPOrl LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI IS Mlltf lV GIVIN te the tnllr Into 111cFI conlr1t1, tht proceld1 al INch, C1lllornl1 cr.cllllrt Of flll Ibo.,. 111""' ._ ...... !ht cFIKk wl!t be lol'fellecl, or 111 casr of a T1r1lron Gentrll, CorPOr1tlon, 1J$S lh1t •LI Ht..wi lltvl,,.. Clllm1 tMlnu 111o1 bol!d, fht full sum thereof will M Wtll Av1nw, S1trimtt1te. C1Utor11l1 Oiled ~Y t, 1'12 11ld lte ... nt 1r1 '""1'"' 11 flll thtftt,, lortelltd lo 11ld Sd>ool Dl1lrl<I ot Or1n1e (C1llfornl1 Corpor1llcnl LIOAL NOTICI wllh flll ntc:1111tw ""1<fltrl, tn f111 offl<t Cwnly. Sltrri·Stl C o t 1iir11 11 n , 7'07 P'OR COUNTY lllMICLll AUCTION of 11'11 dlttl 9' lhe &llovt 1111111111 '°"''• w No bidder m1y wltMr1w his bid for • W•slmln11•r Av 1 n "t , Wn1mlrt1l1r, 1"1111111111 I• Ordln1Mt 11M of tlll lo ~I l~tfl'I, wllh tf\f flloees11,1 "'lod ol lorty•tl~ (4jJ dl"fl •ll•r !ht C1Hrornl1 (C1lltoml1 Cotporl tlO<'ll Codll!td Ord ln1nc:1 Of lht CIWntV of "'-lllrt , tt 1111 Urwttnl1nld 11 HO Pltll d1te 111 for lllt ootnlna tnereol. Tlll1 t1u1IMU I• (Ofl(!uctfll bv 1 Um tlH Or1ne1, C1lllDl'nl1 t11t Vlldt rtlt llfll Av'""', Ll111111 l•tdl, C•llflllrnla ._,,, · Pictures received after that time will not · be used. For engagement announcements it . is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be •ul>- mitted six weeks or more before the v.-·edding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used, To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms . are available in all of the DAILY PILOT office•. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. WITH OUft LICENSED TECHNICIAN IN OUft 8EAUT't SAL.OH. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT Tiit 1101rd of Educ111on of tilt NtwPOrl-lll rlntrlllh•. P11rcri111111 Atlfll el 1111 Cll\lllfV ol OranM wllldl 11 Jiit 111c1 ti i.u.11111, of IM Mttl Unlllfd Sd>ool ·Dllltlcl rewrvfl lhe 11~: Sl£1tlltA·SEA COltl"OltATION on t111 lwtnllel~ dt• ol M•Y, ltn 1!1rlln1 llndtt•19110tf In 111 n111ttt1 ltrtillllnt .. rl91'11 lo rtlKl 111w or 111 bld1, lr'Nl flOI Ov1Yne O. CFlrl1111111t1 •• Tiii hovr Ill 10:30 A.M. ti Ille •••r ol 1111 .ott1t. ol lolkl dlcl(ltn!, whfrl11 filur nkt1t.1rllv accept Ille lowt SI bid, •l'ICI IO Prt1kMlnl tht Countv i-11r(h11ln1 W••~lloult 11 l:IOO motlthl llllt 1111 lfr1! "1bllc1ll01t If ftllt w11 .. 1n"t lnlllrmtlllr or lrret 11l1rlly Ill Th11 lllltmtnl w•1 llltd wltti Ill• Cou,.. Sll\lll'I Gri nd Awnw, S•nl• Ane. nllltt. t nY bli:t t«elvtd. 1Y Cllrk of Or111tt COi/iiiy on A1rU 21, C1lll0tnl1, Wiii le/I •PPl'O~lm1!1lv Ont• Dlltd Mir 1, 1tn. Otltd Mlw I, 1977 1t12. rt1tnclrld 1nd 1l1htv.fllflf vehlclls It ltl9 MAltlA JANE CH.MAN NEWPOll:T·MESA UNI FIEO S. Irk Dovl1 bl9111st bidder for c1th t ncf tubl1tl lo Exaculll• llf tti. Wlll SCHOOL DISTRICT AllerMy I I LIW '''"'' I nd Conclltloru It lllown on Noll<• II ..... •Do.,. "'"'" ll•Htfll of Or11\81 County, C11llor11i1 6* Wlltlllrt .... ll-1r• of l"Ybnt A11clloll -Kin l"orlll' A""· Wlt.~IAM M. WILCOXIN Br Oorollly MltYfY Fii/iii' L ... _... llorletr. -..... A..._. PU1'<1'11tin9 Aoer•I T....._.. 211/UNl'lt MATHA"" A. CMl!ltRY LlllltM lhldl, Ctllltnlll NII ...S.llt.a 1"11~• COUNTY l"UltCMASING AOl!NT Tiii (n41 ""'1MS l"vbll.tied Or11191 Cot'I Oai1V Piiot, l"ubll~ Of'l fltll Cotll 1!>111'1' l"llCll, 1"1111111"1... OtlllOI Cot'1 Dl llJ' l"li.1 .... ,........, fw • ....,.,,.. Mir 1, 1n11 M•r 1s. 1m llts-n Mir 1. a. 15, u , 1'12 1111.n M•Y u . 1tn 11•·n l"llM!thM °'"""' ~~ ..._ P~. M1y f, lf, It It, Mn ' 1111·1'! "'""' ,. ........ . .. -. PM .._,, ·Ollf111CT il9WlltMI ... Lido Isle improvement fund. 1--,;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::.,L ___________ -l II •Ml:D:Ml .. 1•.:r••• ~ .. ,.. -MleA 1r:llt1 OMIN TO All Qt/ ID Pl•IOHt. ft111t ... •lottl11t wilt llW lit tr.. """Wf.Molt Unltllf :,-• .,~!lc:I• Courtt ., .or1riN, 11111 KATHLEEN PETTIT Betrothal Revealed Orange Coast C,o 11 e g e students Kathleen Pettit and Robert McKenzie are planning a June 24 wedding in St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, Huntington Beach. The engagement of the: Fountain Valley High School graduates was announced by her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Lewis H. Pettit Sr. He js the son or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie. Both f a m I I i es reside In Fountain Valley. Accidents Expensive CHICAGO !UPI) -Ac- cidents in the home in 1971 were fatal to 26,500 peraons, Injured four million and cost Americans about ,1 .9 billion. So "Y' lhe National Salely Council, listing falls as the number one cause of death. with Ores and burns more lhan one·fUth. Almost a lhlnl or those kill· ed In lhe home, the council said. were persons 75 years old or older. Children under fiye and persons 45 to 64 each ac- counted for abof.lt Ont·slxth of the f1l1l1Ues. 1 OUR BEAUTY SALON 'S SURE CURE FOR SUMMER the pruning cut A REVOLUTIONARY NEW MEntOD Ot" HAIR OJ'M'JNG1 IT1S • CALL.ED PRUNING, GARDE:NERS KNOW THA"r PRUNING I S NECESSARY P'OR THE COH'?'JNUED L.fF'I: AND GROWTH OF PLANTS. 51MltJ.RL.Y 1 HAIR THAT IS CUT AND SHAPED PROPERLY WJLL. GROW THICKER AND MORE: LUXURIAKT • n's THE SECRE:T OF' MAKING BEAUTIFUL. HAIR HAPPEN. NATURALL.Y! HAIR. JS Ctn' OH "r'HE blAS AHD ARTJl'UU..Y TRIMM£0, THIS GIVES HAIR llODY, 'THICKNESS AND Vl'J'AL,t'TY1 WHETHER SET OR BLOWER DRIED, YOUR HAIR stAYS IH PLACE Jl'ROM cur TO CUT. UNL.IKE CONVENTIONAL. HAIRCUTS, T HE tiAIR JS NOT SECTfONED BUT TRE'A'TED AS A COMPl.ETE UNIT, THIS MAKES FOR 4 CON'l'OUREO CUT THAl" IMPARTS ENOUGH BOUNCE TO MAK& TEASING ALMOST UNNECESSA'RY! fH TKIS AGE O~ SCDLOGY, f«>THIHG CAN MATC>l TifE l.OCK Ofl' Gl:-EAMJNG1 W~-KEPT' HAIR, HAl"CUT ALONE, $5. TO $JQ, DEPEND IHI> DK Li:HGTH, 8EA111'Y SAi.OH, ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 • For Family Circus Fun It's not easy for a man to replace his wife, even for a few days. Chances are, he' II burn the food, run out of clean clothes, and gen- erally make a mess of the whole thing. You'll get a pretty good insight into th at very problem as you follow the refreshing new episode of "The family Circus" beginning Monday, May 15. If you've been through such an experience, you'il think cartoonist Bil Keane was there watching you! Don't miss the fun beginning May 15 in the DAILY PILOT I 'Tn. ~,_, tl'I flw '"""' ..,.,., AUIYll, -fM ,_,,.... tf •llCllPIO tw. ""Mllllr• ,. 1111 1111 vec1ndu 111 trvn .. ...... JN, I Jtrd No. I tn-tr. otYINllfl9 boW f1f Niii KhOol .i1trlcl, H I• m"""'1 .. HfW dwlrit ftle Nm1I......, of h Mttn1 In wllkh fhl 1t1tlflCioe Mlvt oc:currld. P'Ol'""f kw llcl1rl1111 C•llCllclltJ" ..... fw 1111 110tnln1ll111 •' t1ndtdolt1 for ff1t .... lfOft 1,1 IYllll blt lram the lfflCO el lfll ltt1lllf lf'., Vtftf't 11 lilt lllf ( .... fnlll SMta AM. Cllllornl1. • o.i.111af! ., (lrtdfdta •nll """'""" llwl1 .., ·---"""'' ... lllol Wlfll .,.. lt"l1tr1t If Vot.,t 11 11111 l&loYI 9CilftM Mt·llter lllM 1:00 ~.M. 111 J-11, ltn. D9trlll INI lllC:lnd 4flr II Mir, tt11 It, O. HILLMAN, _,, °''"" toumr Suilllr'n•lol'*""' II ~II l"Wlll"*" 0ftl'IN Cotti ~ll't l"Uof. Ml'I' I, 1.S. 22. Jtn 11'1·1'! LEGAL NOTICB I.. DAii. ~ ~!LOT Meftdlr, Ma7 J.5. 1972 HighSpeeds ;· ·Look Out for Me rNext Y e·ar --Laver Crash~Mark Qualifying INDIANAPOblS (All) -Bobby Unser drove • fragile,. lightweight race ccir 10 miles .at· an unbelie•able 196.tiO miles per hour Sunda-y and said,' '·'l feel like c.:rying.''· .\fe~nw.hUt, Capistrano 's Sim Posey and Santa Ana's Swede Savage grabbed spots in qualifying as Posey averaged lM.379 mph:.and Savage cruised 181.726. Both were driving Eaglt-Offys. They ba"'e qualified for the big race 's starting lineup -If they don't get bumped back in the final trial this v.·eekehd. Howeve r. the likelihood of that happening appears extremely remote. "\Ve had our necks stuck out a mile, and for the first time in years I really feh Jike I was dri ving at the ragged edge of disaster.'' added the man who almost 1urely has clinched the pole position for lhe. 56th running of ·&he Indianapolis ~ mile race 1-fay 'n. Plagued by bad weather tha t washed out. all of Saturday's first session of lime trials. Speedway officials managed to place Jt drivers in the 33-car field after waiting out ra in showers that tw ice in· terrupted proceedings Sunday. 'Even then. five drivers were still \\'aitlng on the <iualifying line when the lra~k closed at 6 p.m .. among them the No. 1 and No , 2 qualifiers for the 1971 race, Peter Revson and Mark Donohue. Only these two appear· to have a chance Bt dislodging Unser from 'Trie pole. Revson has been clocked at 100-plus in practice. With a week to find the answer, Rev son. and DonohUt at the very least cquld knock the other current front row sitters , Gary Bettenbausen and Mario Andretli, further down in the ranks: Though Ibey aren't eligible for the pole, still to be heard Crom are such chargers as Al Unser , A. J: Foyt Jr. and newcomber Bill Vukov ich, · ' Foyt and Al Unser broke their engines during qualifying attempts, w h 11 e Vukovich lost control afte.,r completing one lap and crashed i~to [he first tuJ!l barrier. Al Unser wen thll '1970 and 1971 race& and Foyt is the· Only active three-time \vinner. Foyt was the Jone driver to attempt to qualily Saturday, but a piston broke iu his Coyote-Ford and he couldn't make t;~i in timt jo run ,Sunday. . ( .- Aside ·ftOm Vukovich, the day's' o'nJy · other crash involv,l!d f.ront-runner Jim fl,falloy. Mallay's e llgle spfn 75 fe~t and cr,shed into the tbird tlD'd. wall hOe.dl_~ during the Sunday morning practice session. He was lii'tfd iri' cr itical t'O&iition at"1n· Indianapolis hospital with l\YO broken legs, a-broken arIQ and bums en face, anns and legs. · · . Bobhy Unser, driving a new ~aglc prcr duced· by Costa Mesa. resident· Dan Gurney, rocketed around the 21f, n1ile ; oval to compile his 195.940 average. Bettenhausen was Sunday's second best qualirier at 188$77 m.p.b. He i! driving a MacLaren field by-Roger Penske. Mario Andretti, the 1969 Indy 500 win· ner and three-time national driving champ. grabbed a shaky hold on the other front-row berth by qualifying at )81.617 in On~ of Pamelli Jones team cars. ,. ~· " DALLAS (Ml') -l'to ROS<Wall oven:ame ~ &I ~far resklept Rod Laver and rtJJIM~ the .deadliest enemy of all for a 31-~ tennis profe.1slonal to successfullJ, f8ftnd his world Cham·. pionship of 'hanJs cro"·n Sunday on • dramatic tie-treaker In tbe fifth sel • Rosewall, for the-second consecutive year, defeated !Aver in the final s for the $50,000 check -tfflllis" ricbert prize. The match laiCed three hours and 50 minutes wllb Rfsewall prevailing . M . 6- I Halos' Stanton Gets Chance, Homers Twice Jt \\'as like :tny other Sunday in the life of Lee Stanton. -The lad arrived at Angel Stadium. took baiting practice and prepared himself to sit on the bench: Jie'd done it for 13 games in succession. "I was surprised to see my name in the. starting lineup," he said after surprising the New York Yankees with two hom~ runs that helped whip \he out-o(-towne.r1 6-2. CllifornJa OO\\' prepares for a four· Angels Slate Ad •1fflff M 9CM,C Int 7:" II.It\. J:SS 11.rT'I~ 7:SS p.m. game invasion by the Oakland Albletics which commences Monday night Nolan Ryan, 2-2, apparently recovered from a pulled groin muscle sustained Jut Wednesday, wi ll make the start lor California and will be (Jpposed by Blue Moon Odom, 1-0. "I kne\v J could do it ; I wa.s ju.st hoping my chance wouldn't come toO late;" Stan· ton said, beaming after his most pro- ductive day in the majors. After appearing in 10 gamea at ~be outlet ot the season, Stanton was benclied because of a .138 batting average. His lint big league homer came in the sixth with th& Angels ~!ding a 3-1 ed1e. "l knew it waa out," he said. So I slO\\'ed down and trotted arcund the baiies. ''It 's ·fun when.you don't .have to run." He dupQcate,d the feat \Vith anot~er long driv.e to JeU-:eenter in the ei&hth. "I .Wa"s jll5t wi!Ung for a left·hand.er so I co1,dd e,et hirn .stilrted _again,'' i:elJllrk~d Angel mBriager . Del Rice. "He's , rot power ... it was just a matter of hlri'I. getting his confidence back and making contact." The beneficlary 'was'Clyde Wright, who missed t\VO turns .. because or a sore shou.ldcr .. Wright; 2-2, \Yorked seve n in· nings, holding tbe Yanks l(J one run and _ fiv.e ." hits. Lloyd Allen fihi!lh'l!d -up. recording .his sctond save. ;_f NIEW YOltl( CALlfOJfN.1.i. ·1-r ·11 r-1 ~--""~h ,~;· s 0 0 0 • I J 0 ~ 0 0 0 ' · 1 l 1 • 1 2 ' J o I 0 l 2 2 'l Cl~rkt 1b Torre~ ri Mu•ter t i Whitt" II Munion ~ J O 0 O Alom•r ?b • 0 I 1 Berry cl l O 0 O MtMul"n lb • 0 I 0 llOllver lb 21101(01to ll F Aloi! lb MclClnny Jb Mlch1e1 " · J o •a o C1rdeM&1 u F ~e1,ncm p 8Mnt p swcbod1 Ph Rol1nd p BtombtrO ph • O O O Sta~ton rt • O 1· I Tcrbcro ( 1 1 1o wr111nt 11 O O ti O LAllenp · I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 0 1 ''· J ••• 0 I 0 I Total 31 2 S 2 · Toti ! " ' 12 ' Sctr• IY. lnnln11 N•w York !)» 010 111111 -2 C•llfornla 0'1 001 02X -• E-ClrftntL OP-Ne" YOl'll l. LOJ....<Ntw Ytrk 1, Clllforfllt 7. 38-Berry. HR s11nton 7 (2), l<OltO (1).'s-MUNon, C1r<lt n11, L.Allfrl. ll"H JflJfll SO •11)9 Jll l F. Pttlf"IO!I (l 4'1 Ire"' Ito ta rid Wrlghl (W, 2·2) 1 ill I I 1 0 1 '22212 7 S I 1 2 0 1 Dl l 21 L. Allt~ Sl \ft-l. Aftt n (2), ·T-2:\S. A-7,j59. 0, &.:!, f.7, and 7-'. The last set went down to the \VC't best-o!·12 point tie-breaker with Rosewall wlMlng 7-5 as Laver ndted a backhand. Rosewall was '° tir~ at the end he wa.s stumbling and his bead sagged as he gathered! strength between points. "I ~.,.he was e1haU!ted and I had a great• c&l.nce," said a disappointed 33- yeaN>ld Laver, a teMia mUllonaire who twice y:oo tbe grand slam. "He'S tough. 1'1y record Is very good D1istin9 -Bina Off .. qaln!l ,hlrq oytraU)iirt, Ille<• Is Just 10mtlhlng about this lournllllent that makes him hanl in there.·• Laver got a'conlOlation prize of pe1coo· and vowed to take tbe trophy next year. "I forgot about the match alter 1 &book Kermy's hand," Laver uid. "Thi third time is lucky. Evel)'body loolrout !or me ne1t year." Third piece in .the toumamenti....~_to Arthur · ·Ashe -who earned SI0,000 "llK,. crushing Marty Riessen, f.31 1-1 , ~n Montreal pitcher Mike Torrez forces San Diego hitter Nate Co1bert awiy:·fiorii "the plate . with an inside pitch. Torrez upped hi& record to 3·0 with a 9.3 triumph. : ft B,~l~oise Wi11s . Gran Pfix; . f '. ' . Brohamer Among Top 10 MONTE CARLO, Monaco -France's Jean Pierre Beltoise, in ·a BRM V·l2 , led from st;irt to fi nish to."win the Monaco Gran Prix Formula ['au to race Sunday in pouring rain. It was his first Grand Prix victory since he started in major competition eight years ago. Belgi um 's Jecky l.ckx, in a Ferrari, was second after a race Jong st ruggle to c;~tch .. Be_ltoi.s~:·-Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil in a JPS Lotus was third and in· creased his lead in the world driving cha mp ionshi p. World champiop Jackie Stewart of Scotland. in a Tyrrell Ford fini shed fourth with a faltering motor after Fil· lipaldi passed him onl y three laps front the end . ,.,,, Huntington Beach's Jack Brohamer . a rookie with the Cleveland Indians, is cur· rently ranked No. 10 en this list of top Amerjcan League hitters. Brohamer hils hit safely 19 times in 59 trips to-the plate for a .m average.· ,.,,, COMPTON -Olga Fikotova Connolly establi.sbed an American record in the women's discus throw Sunday, heaving the platter l7S.2 in B women's meet at Compton: Mrs. Connolly. wiff of hammer thrower Hill Connolly, Wiped'out one' Of tl1e oldtst American marks (JD the books, 176-10 by Earlen e Brown on July 16, 1960, in Abilene. Tex. _ _--1 . ,, Mrs. Connolly said she has throwri bet- ter than llJS.O ifi practlce "aild ,"l'In' happy with this record but It wjll take better than 200 feet to wi n a medal at Munich." : ST. LOUIS -The United States clinr.hed its first berth in .Olyrppic SQCcer: . competJtion by outscoring Jama.lea 2-1 before 7,196 in Busch Stadium. Sunday. The victory assured the Amerleans a berth among 16 te.ams which will vie in Olympic ·ccmpetition beginning in August at Munich. ,.,,, NE\V YORK -\Villie A1ays traveled across the country in a trade ftom the San Fraocisco Giants to the New York Mets. Jn his first game as a Met Mays stroked a home run, breaking 1 tie and giving New York a 5-4 victory oVer San Francisco Sunday. The fifth-inning homer was the 647th for Mays,. who llJs the most. borne runs of any right·handed bitter in ·major lf:ague baseball history, ,.,,, . VANCOUVER, B,C. -Joaquin· Loyo: Mayo of Mexico clinc~ a v.lctory for his coµntr:y jn the North American challenge round of .the Davis CUp S~day with in 8- 6. M . \~ decision over Tony Bardsley (1£ Canada . · · ,.,,, PHl~ADELPijIA -Th~ "wife of !ormf!r heavjweight boxing champ Muhamm'ad _ Ali gave birth Sunday afternoon tO ' a ~even pound , (our ounce boy. their fir st son and the couple's fourth child. aot $6,ooo. Alter Laver captured lbe first set, his wruaUy powtrlltl ,.rv, 1>t1ao lo blclclir• and !IOMlfaJI WOl) ·!ht ttt s!J< '.IO loYe as the crowd of 7 ,800 fans roared in Moody Coliseum. Laver bit a backhand into lbe ntt' on st! ·point lo. lost Ille third NI, but tho red· haired Lavtr· won the fouith.aet on ..t tl,t. breaker 7:-3 tc. aet the.. st1je tor ,th' drama. Laver jumJ!td ahead ~ but Rosewall acratched back. Laver doublt raulted and Rosewall held on IS Laver backhanded the match winner into the net. "It's 1 1reat fedine: to win a tourn .. ment like this twice after you~e 1pent 15 years on the professional circuit." uid: Rosewall. "I don't think Rod was strving ~ well as he usually &es. J do know I was getting awfully Urtd." :"' Rosewall summoned up e n o u & Iii atrtngth to take the keys to his·new LitF coln Continental. put on a new diamond. ring. and take·aw1y a &iant trophy. • I At King Games Ryun Runs 4:14.1 --Next to Last PlllLADELPHlA (AP) - The besl Jj~ Ryun could do in the mile run in the Atartin Luther King Games was next to last, but be fini;shed first and was well out of sight when: he headed for the Franklin Field exit. The 25--year.Old Ryun, holder ot the WorJd recqrd for the mUe of 3:51.t, ran 4:14.1 as Bowling Green's Dave Wottle won the rain-s"·ept event over Penn's all Vt'eather tartan track. Ryun didn't wait around to explain one cf· his worst perfonnances since coming ou:t _of reUrement tWo yearS ago. He doubled back about JOO.yards, ran into &be stands and disappeared along with his wife. ·Jn the race-he was emong the first three in the early going. but folded as th! third lap started and wound up beating only cne runner in the field of nine. ·wottle won ~ feature event of the third annual King Games in 3": 51.S, He ti it the tape less than · a· stride ahead of Hawtll Michael of the Q u a n t i c o Marines, who ran tbe fioal 200 yards with the winner a.Im o.st elbow-to-elbow. Mic~ael. a\so w:as clocked in 3:58.s. Michigan S~te 's Ken foptjoy wa! third in 4:00.2 with Penn State's Greg Fredericka fourth 4:01.9. The ao-called "Dream Mile" became a pl!!': drellll long befo,. lbe gun sent the field of! Sunday. Of those oiig1nally billed tO appea'r, Marty Liquori ·was out with an_ injured httl he h&S bffn nursing alt wtnter, ltalj's FrabCisCo .Atese nevtr·ltrt" hll country; and ; Duke'• Bob Wheeler didn't make the race. It was Ryun's second try at the J(.jng mile and a warse -disappointment tb'1! last' year -when ·he Jest.by a.1tep to,Li-: quoM, both timed iu ,3:54.6. , With Liquori injured and even doubtful for the July Olympic Trials, Ryun sttU jj· ·Uncle Sam's brightest hope for a fi.rst gold medal .in lhe 1,500 m•ter Olympic e~ent since 1902. ,. · · WotUe is making a coirieback· of sorts himself after being out of action last year with an injury. The Bowling Green senior. indoor NCAA -half mile champion,· turned in hi! best mile time _,the previous _was 3:59.0 in 1970. He plana to try for both the 800 and 1,500 meter ractt in the Olympic Trials. 1be WJather didn't bothe r WotUe, who ran in an orange jersey and white shorts with a perforated cap covering his heid from the rain. He said it felt good to run in the rain and that the wind wu no fac-tor. -._ He said he changed hLI strategy on the last lap btcause'be didn't feol well, "l had plaMed to go all out on lbe aun lap,'' he said, "but when I didn't "feel well I decided to· wait and depend on my stlength instead. of my speed. Wbat ·1 wanted to do was run a qualifying time (3:59.0) for the Olympic Trial.1." ,3000 mt ltr strPlt(htst -!, Joe L1,1c1s 1:1S.t . 2, on Timm l ;l7. J, 81rry ar-n 1:)1.•. WomM'' \CO.(l'lfltr hurdllt -l . Mt f!'lfe 1t1lllt15 lJ,7 2. L•CtY O'Ne11 l .t 3. OtwlN S(hUltn!M'rt U.I. LJ-51111 ~Vhlt ley 2.W 2, H~/\r\I Hl11es 25-2'» J, Al L11ler 1 .. 1~~. UO·Yl •<I HH -1. Tom Hiii ll.! 2, Wltllt 01ven11orf l J.J J, P11,1I Glb$1U1 u.s •. JtU HowHr 13.• $, Leo~ Col~m•n 13.•. 100 -1. Gtrttd Tlllk~r t.4 2, ltobert Wi rt t .• l , Htrb W1s~l1WIC11 t.$ 4. Chllr!t1 Gr.enc t.5. 8111 H11t<I 9.S. , 210 -1, Otnnl1·W•lktr, llld t en Vl11thn. cle1d titl!, ,0.6 l, ltrr\I lick 20.7. ' Womf'n'$ '*40 -I 11rvl5 S(:otl SS.O t. SMllt " lnttl ht m SS.t, .t G1h llttrt l<I 5'.0. Womtn'I MO -1. M1cltll11e M!nnlnt Jt ckson t:Cd.j (t111u111 wtll'ld record 111 IW .,.,. Hvll Crt wteor 1•71) 'l, Terry Hult Crtwford 2:0$.1 l. ADbV Hoff· n11n 2:W.t. WOll'll'n'1 U -I, Wll11e Whllt, ~ 1, Debbit VanKlebttr ».o 3. 0 11111 Wiiton 1t.J•1~. . llCl -I. M•rk Wlnzenrtkl 1:4t.2 2, J11r1z Lu1lnt 3, Mtrcet ,h!t!l•1 1:4t.J; L ltOberl Ov•o l:fl.•1 '· llObtrl .Ouko l:.W.•; 5. Ken S111rk1 l :'f.4. Two milt rtlay -J,, VUltnov1 Clllek 11.t ll 8111 MC <,LO<.lfhlln, Kt~ SthiPHfl, Brian McElro1· J'11.n 2, >,•,.t •o Tr1cll; Club. ):17.I 3. ~nhtlltn. :2 .t . ree Ml1--I, Grant McCl1rtr1 13:23.2 t, Mike Keooan 11:26.• 3, Donor w11s11 1l ::it.1. ~ Milt lttllY -1. BOHAA CL1mo111 Hrmtn Gr11 tf.tllllhlry. Ltrrr J1m,1. Vln(t Mtllhewtll 1:\11.t . 2.. ,.1:11l11h!, 3:~.6{· 3, Phlllcltl11hl1 Plonttn, :10.L •04'10 yard -1 , J1,1llu! '•n1 '-5.f. 1. VlllCt Mt lfMIOIJ, HM , (S. 3. ltt v1n' •5.1 4, Tom Ul1n "'·l' Curtis Mltl1 ..r.2, lrteor<I. okl record: (S.t by " Evans San Jo~• Sti lt,) lf6t. Miit -1, IVI Wollll l:Sl.5 7. HowtH Mich 11. ' 3:S01.J l , Kon OPtlcr 4:00.2 '·Gr" Frteltrl<:b •:St.t • ry(ln n· •:02.4. . Women's 2 e -1. Wltlt Mtt Ftr IJ$0n 2J.S. r•cor.i~ nl<I rte.Ord, 4.1. b1 Et1h1r Stroy '" 1tn 2. E1!hlf SlroY 23.1 3, Allee A.Mum 21.7. 10~T'/~f,''g,-;111.1:'t~f AllwOOd 10., 2. Orlen lrtw~ S PV -1. 80b 5••1r1n, 17"41.:i 2, Kltll h stklOn 11.0. tvttl O!hw t f1r,ld 11t1 .. r S11r11nt ,..ltl'lt er 16"6 . HJ -I. (hr 1 Dvnn 1·1 2, G..,t Whitt 7-0 .J. ·Tie Cllucle F1rr11.,. tlld Gene Htllon 4-10. Tennis Queen Not Abdjcating • NEW YORK (AP) -Billie Jun King now calls herself "the litile old lady'' tiut says that at age: 28 she has no intention ot abdicating as the world's top money.win: ning woman tennis player and aims ~ win all the championship·s sbe still'Can ~ including next molith 's Wimbledon. An(· she still h~sn'l ti me for motherhood. In·•·ilationally·televised interview Sun- daf1 "Billie Jean said she knew younger· rivals and older fans called her "the ' tough old ·1ady'' and she aimed to prove" them right. The first woman sports pr~ - fes.si~nal to win $100,000 in one year, she still ril.aintlins a schedule • of Jt ·· tournaments' 1 year. - ~trs. King dlsj>layed the scarred leg~ which still carry her to victories Ind remarked : "Ba&icaJly, the whole point of' walking on to a court is to win." " She said she saw.her young ambitious·~ self in rivals like Evorme Goolagong AU!tralia's . 20-yeir old de£ end I n i ' Wimbledon champion, and America's·· sparkling Chris Evert. But, she 1dded, she had · no intention of abdicaUne to· · them. Billie Jean and 1 her husband franklj ·~ discussed her abortion: "I would have hid my e~rlion 'II if I h•d no! been ' playing tennis ' she said. "We just did not want s child at this time .•. "Ten- nis, I believe. Ls one of the greatest thin11 · a wcman can do." Baltimore Slumping Did· the Orioles Goof ,· By _ Trading Robimon? ·:. CHICAGO (AP) .-The Bllltlmore 0r1o1;,, .,. in one ·i>f'tlttlr wont &lumps ·in recerit yeara There'• a .grOwinr aus.- plclon ·11re Bird. iniss Frank Roblll&Oh more thin theY.had "'peeled. The Orioles· dropped ·a ~1 decision to the Chfc3gb Whlte ·Sox 'SUnday ·for their fourth straight loss and now have a 1·7 record cf the road. They a1so h"aVe slurTiped· to 11-11. mark· Ing the ·firilt-tfme-they haVe 'dropped to the .500 1eve1 ·una:er the 'guidan'Ce of Earl \Veaver . who took over in the middle or the 1968 season and led the Orioles ,to p<M&Dts In !ht Jatt three .. ISOl1S, ., Still Weaver_ isn 't worried and ra- tionalized the trading of Robinson lo Uit;·: Los Angeles Dodgers. .: "Do we rnls s Frank"!" reiterated \Veaver. "It all depends on whether-. Fsnk would be hitting, If he'd be hitting · home runs, J'd say we'd miss him. But It . he'd be hitting like Boog and Brooks. I'd : ~a.v no. But !here's no way you can gauge',: Jt.'' . Boog Powell has a .155 aver1ge :tnd Brooks Robinson Is hovering around .250 and has yet to hit a home run. Dodgers Battle San Diego "\Ve.,ce just not playing well," Jaid Brooks when asked if he thought the club missed Robinson, t~ team· leader traded to Los Angeles. '1lf we were doing the things we_'re capable of doing, we wouldn't miss Frank." ' . \ ). SAN,, DIEGO (APi°. -~adliii. the Dlolo'i Padies and pitcher S'~e:Arun; 1omoUmts wondorlul somttimes )l()rrlbl• W. : · ~ of blltball, sits aootl>tr, face-I.. 1lt• Padres' lhree-aam• wlflnlnc •~·~ f ... • t••t her• tllnigh~ when lh• Los , Dodger• Sl•te A0&e1f1 /Podgers pJ1ce. their National M•v \' Oedf.•.s 11 5~" o1M . 1:2' P·'"· e W.sl I d 0 th I, Mir 'Dod9lfl 11 Slit 01... 1;tt p,m. u . . .. ea n e 1ne. Mt, 'I ~ ..... ,, sin OJt00 1:1J ,,.r11.. e-D6dgers -have a·chleved t_g;10-r M•r·1 ~~-. ..... "-'" 1'.'I •'··~.· , • M1-,· 8=''•" VI. HO\/Jton '" record this young season by geltlflg $UCh t:::Jt O.W:.,",; :: ~O:::t: ti .:::: able bclp !~rough trades" pll<h<r Tom· ~:.;.,,:.;·:.;.,,:..;,_:; ___ .__~- my John, c~tchers Duke Sims, Cllrls Can· was snapped Sunday by a ~3 defiat at niiarro and Dick Deitt, outfielder Frank f the bands of the Montreal Eipos.• The RM>Jnson ~od pitcher Al Downh~g. · \ Padres had won Saturday'1.1ame when. In !act. il 's Downing, 1·2, who gels tho 1 Leron Let btlt.d a home run. And Lt• ~ call tOnigbt as be hopes to stop San , wa~ aCquirt'd throu&b a t~dc· .. ,. . • The Jlodcera, rained out Sunday In Phlliddpbll, ' ih6uld bt rated. The Padr., •"®Id bt Urid: ' · . · The E>wa belted 11 hits Including Bob Balley11 pair for thm · runs batted in. Unbeaten Mike ToJTez allowed just five hits lo lbe Pad"'· who art now 12·14 and only four aames ol!-Oie pee< Los Angeles hH te~1 . . The uooge'rs and Padres will play three gam!! here, ill night artalra, before tM Dodgers tra .. 1 home rot Jour lm~tanl gamts !ith Mo11ston1 ~he ne1r~st'ttam t& tho?' witli • tl-1 1mark. . . , f "But whtn we don't play wtll, people , say we 1a·hlm, Sure, )'OU have to mlaa.., 30, hom• """· 100 ruoa batted In and .,, .3001verap,11·continued Brooks. 'l "But we b•ve the guys who can mak•'l • It up. Yet we havt to play like we did lul year to make It up. When you'n: aco~, runs yo11 can overlook a lot ol things. Dul ... '. when you're not, you get into certai sltuattons where you think you'd lilte to· have him back and maybe he could put 4 you on the board ," , • "That's betn part of our trouble." •4~1 ' ded Brooks. ;•we haven't been 1etttn1og 1, tht board lint." • • B~ver ~Cmatfdeat . . Pitching Could GiveGWC . Edge in State Playoff S· ' ~ Pitching has beell the big key for Golden,West College's baseball team this Season and that 's why Rustler coach Fred Hoover feels hill club has 1 good fhot to go far in the coming state playpffs. Golden West opens playoff cOmpetition Friday against Fresno in the Raisin City. "Because we have good pitching the ne\v setup this year (a round robin double elimination tourney ) will be good for us," says Hoover. "\.\'e ,;.vere successful this season because Yt'e .had the good pitching. But ... CRAil; SHEFF . ~ we 're a lot deeper than a lot of people think we are ." · Hoover will probably go with right· hander Mark Barr in the Fresno tilt, p'rfmarily because the Rams have a right-handed hit ting club. . Then he'll come back with lefty Dave Klungreseter in the second game that day against either Contra Costa or College of San Mateo. Of cOurse the Rustlers have not had many hitting problems this season . Pat Curran. th e Southern California Gqnrerence player-of-the-year. led the Rustlers in just about every batting qitegory possible. ·Curran clu bbed 10 home ·runs, 12 d.oubles a1.11lseven ti:lples this .past Season and also had 31 runs batted in -all GOiden West records. . A minus factor in the Golden West at· tack has been its fjelding which has not b;een consistent throughout the campaign. At one stretch early in the season, Hoover 's club lost four games in a row w.ilh fielding lapses the biggest reasoq. ''We ba~p~oblerns early in the year at third base, but we put Tony Cresci there and during the le.!lgue season he only 3,000th Hit Does n't Excite Pirates Star Pl'ITSBURGH IAPt Pittsburgh Pirate star Roberto Clemente stands an e~ellent chance of getting his 3,000t.h career hit this season, ·but he's not too excited about it. For Clemente. nothing-will surpass the. thr ill of being named the Most Valuable Player in the 1971 World Series. .The rightfielder needs about 100 hits to re<ich the 3.000 mark. something only 11 ct.her major league baseball players have ever acccmplished, and he'll -probably make it sometime in August. "I ~on 't care much for: records ," says Clemente. ''As a personal goal, records d9n't bolher me. ·"Sure. they are nice and it's nice to cqmpare and it's good for baseball. "It means something for lots of people and it means something good for youth.'' ,But what counts most for the Pirate superstar. whose salary tops $150,000 a year. is the recognition he got when he v.·as named .Most Valuable Player in the Series. "It was the high point. the high point," the 17-year veteran said softly. "Because I used to talk to writers and the thing they wrote about was injuries," he said. "I was pleased because of my age. What I was doi ng in the World Series was something you ,would ei:pect frcm a young fellow ." \Vhat the 37-year-old Clemente did was bat .414 durini;! the seven-game series \vhich the Pirates won over Baltimore, .,.,.fth 12 hits in 29 at bats. four runs batted in, two heme runs and s·everal sparkling fielding plays. - The World Series is memory now, but what about 1972 for Roberto Clemente? ''.I want to get confidence in myself," he said. "I'm not as strcng as I want to be. because I lost so much weight during the winter." From 184 pounds. he went to 1'69, but now i9' up to about 179. -· "I feel like I can pla y every day," he says. "I'm starting to hit foul balls to right field and when 1 follow through to right, I lee! good. "Jn a few mo re games I'll be okay." made ~ errors." aays Hoover. Cresci, a freshman from Marina, a1se bit\¢ .313 In S<Jeal play and w" award- ed l laecond team all<Onference berth. Th' play of Cresci, ouUielder Gary Sim~ (another freshman) and the defensive \ability of catcher Bud BuUing are other factors that led to the con- ference championship, says Hoover. 1' We're very proud of Simpson, He contributed much mo~ than we thought he would. We never thought he'd hit .390 in league. And he was on baae more lhao any other player in the conference. "We also have. a great defensive cat~her in Bud (a aophomore). We had a lot of !peed in our league but we knew Bulling could neutralize that." Golden West had five players on the SoCal first' team (Klungreseter, Barr, Curran, Bulling and first bas_eman Blaine Calder) and three on the second (Simpson, Cresci and outfielder Phil McCartney ). Rustler anlltanl coach Jerry Hickmu scouted Freno ill • it1 1-1 victory ever Celle1e of Sequoias lut Thursday. "Fresno Is ·a very ..ud fundamental team. ney have • vel')' cood bard-throw· Ing lf:lt·banded pitcller wU watked onJy one fUY and allowed just three bits against SeqUolas.-He~• a last ball-slider· control pHcber. "And tbey have a very good calcber. Frtsno is very sound ud It'• a creat baseball area. There's been a lot of ma· jor leacuen come out of there. And of coune Fresno State Is a good baseball achoo!." Two ball parks will be used for the tourney -the Fresno State field and the field used by the Fresno Giants of the California League (Class A). Fresno·coma litto tbe tourney wilh the wor1t record {lt-11) while Su Mateo bas the best (!U). Contra Co1ta, wbkb faces Saa M1teo 'hi the first TIHU1d, ls %%-1, wbDe. Golden West finished the regular slate wlfb • !t-11 mark. San ·Mateo b: second ranked, Contra Costa Is fifth, the Rustle rs are seventh aod Fresno 11 l&ib In the ftnal regular season poll. The worst record in the playoffs belongs to \'entura, the Western State champ. Ventura, which meetJ Long Beach in the first round, won its con· ference with a M mark. The Cougars were 1·14 in non-loop play which i1 pretty bid. The JC playoffs have been split Into larle and small 1ebMI to11'Dameot1 for the flnt time tbt1 year with llost Allan Hancock favored ·to win ht the small dlvt1lon. lbJicock facea Imperial Valley and Cabrtllo takes oa College of tbe Redwoods ht the opeala1 round. Area Schools ' ' Begin Spring Grid Drills Spring football practice is on tap today as the balance 'or the Orange. Coast· area gets started with iU annual spring tuneup fellowing Mater Dei's. start last week . Slated to ~gin today are Irvine League contingents Corona del Mar. Edison, and Fountain Valley, along with Sunset League representative Newport Harbor. Tuesday ' it'll be Costa M es a, Wbtmlilster, Dana Hills and" San Clemente coming i,nto the fold. Estancia's Eagles begin Wednesday , the Huntington Beach Oilers roll en Thurs4,ay and University gets under way Friday. Laguna Beach and Marina will get under wq with their spring drillJ ·May 22. . . Three new coaches have been added with Dana Hills, San Clemente and Hun- tington ~each . involved. Tony Leon takes over at Dana Hills, although the new school isn't finished and prlctices will be held at San Clemente. Leon won't be handicapped with little knowledge about his candidate&. however, since he was the San Clemente Bee coach last year. Former Mark Keppel mentor Allie Scharr takes over at San Clemente while ex-Huntington !\each High assistant Roy Brummett la the new Oiler coach. OAILY l"tLOT Jt•ll '"'le El Toro Goll Champions Jackie Abrahamas (center) shows the championship cup she won at the El Toro Marine Base golf course this week with scores of 80·80·78. Eight strokes be· hind was runner.up Nadine Maze CTeft), who out· scored Dorothy O'Leary by one stroke. NFL Oldtimers Upset With Pensi on Plan DETROIT (AP) -Some of the most ll· lustrious names in the annals or prO.. fe.ssional football are lining up to forth a flying wedg~ aimed squarely at 1he Na~ ' tional Football League Players Associa- tioa. Most football fans affectionally refer to these playt;n,as NFL "oldtimers." They include familiar name s such as Leon Hart;' D:.ak Walker, Bill Dudley and Whizzer White: They also include such ex-heroe,s as SlinginJ Sammy Baugh and Don ff.lit.son . 1 ; Officially, hoft'{e°f! ·they represent the N~tional ·F..ujll :i.ague A I um n i Association (NPLk'I.)~ ' ,,. ~·'Iii Tllt NfLAA '.~eaents every player whO 'hua(lur:bjJ~~:-prior to 1959. A total.of.approximately 1,200 players. As a group they are Jll()re than a little put out by the actions of the current NFL Players .. Assoc.ia tion. The -current bad feelings are· based en the NFL Players A9sociation 's reluctance to cl.it the old timers in on their pension program. No player who retired prior to 1959 is eligible for a pension. Feelings were strained even further this p,ast .w~e~ with_ Ed qarvey, president and executive secretary er the current NFL Players Association. testified before the Federal Wage Control Board that professional sports should be allowed to remain exempt from pay board control. Hart, the former Notre Dame All- American and Detroit Lion star. said Saturday he. believes the current NFL players are making ·enough money. Si)eli.kilig on behalf of the NFL.AA, Hart said ''we recommend the pay OOard re- ject the requested exemption." The NFLAA strongly feel! that ir the demands of the current crop of pro grid- ders are accepted, the "Golden goose '1 will have laid it's last egg, according to Hart. "We're not only concerned for the ex- players." said John Panelli, a fullback who played with the cld Chicago Cardinals. "We're concerned for the fans too." NIMA Poloists Suffer 8-3 Loss CUPERTINO -After an 8-3 setback to De Anza Sunday afternoon at De Anza College, coach Ed Newland's. NIMA water polo cutfit returns to action Satur- day against the same club at the LA Coliseum pool at noon. The loss ran NIMA's· record in the Olympic Development League to 2-2. Phillips. idle this past weekend, leads the loop with a 2-0 mark while De Anza Is 2-1. NIMA's only scoring in the Sunday af· fair came from Mason Philpot, Mike Martin and Ferdy Massimino. In another Sunday tilt, Concord turned baclt Downey, M, at Diablo Valley College. Seven·Coast Area S tars Earn All-Sunset Honors Seven Orange Coast area prep players have earntd first team berths on the of- ficial All-S~set League baseball team as selected by the DAU.Y PILOT. Marina High 's Vikings gained a majcr 11hare of the laurels wi th four first teilm picks. spearheaded by c~player of the year Brock· Pemberton. Pemberton st.roked the ball at a .526 clip (20 for 38), knocked in 26 runS, had a 1.9 e.r.a. pitching and wa s ni cked for only two errors in three years of varsity ac- tion fer: the Vikes. The 6-2, 205-pounder and his mates clinched a CIF playoff berth with 1 !lecond place finish In the loop. The Other half of the player of the year award ,belongs to Loara's Clfty Westlake. The s,xon catcher slammed 'tWo homers, three doublis and three tripleJ In hil n~y ~. av~rage. ~~Fin~.~~ Ne -wport Seeded Second in Tennis N~wport H"arbor, High 's defending CI~· tennis, champion! have. drawn' the No. z seed in the upcoming AAAA eliminations Friday, getting a home encounter against Downey. , Corona · de! Mar's Irvine League champs are at Red.land! and are in the sahl~ bracket as No. 1 seed Beverly Hills. ........... l tv•rly HUit ti Hoover oron• C11I Mir t t Redltnd1 •grlll TMr•ni:e •I .-.rc•dl• L l'OI• •I Rctllnt HUii P11o1 V~•• et L!I Polv .51~11 Mon!ce 1t S1n11 !l•rl>lr• IC•lell• II Si;nny Hlll1 Downey .. , NIWPOrl Hl•IN)r ... Gltndort •I S•n M1r!no El Monl• 11 Glenn Jlol•nd •t .-,ll.IWI Sin 81,rntrdl"I 1t Cl1r•'"°"t Lt Ou nt• 11 1Jlllow1r Upl1nd 11t No. Jllver11a1 ThouMnd Otk1 et C•b•l!lc l11rroutht CIUdoee,..it) •I H1rv1rd to the tille. HiJ coach, Floyd Chandler, 111 the coach of the year. other Marina standouts honored are sophomore pitcher Greg Fester, second baseman Rod Brown and 1hortstop Jim Cain. . Newport Harbor's Haig White was ac· corded a first team berth al utility player: The versatile Sailor performed at pitcher 11.nd catcher (.378) lvhile mete Bruce Wingerd is the second team choice at utility. ·Westminster's Gordon Blakeley and Bob Nodland sre fir st team choices after leading ,the Lions to a sparkling 21 -7 overall i'nark and third place finish in the league. All-Sunaet Lune First Team NJ~. td!ool Poi. Cl111 Mark Davis, Lo,tre p Sr. 8·1 Fo1ter, Marina p So. ..., Westla\\f,. Lcara c Sr. .300 Pemberton, Marina 18 Sr. .121 Brown_, ~arlna %8 Sr. .Iii BJakeley, Westmln1ter 38 Sr. .lll Caln, Marina SS Sr. .ISO Standley, Loara oi· Sr. .471 Nodla~d, We1tmla1ler OF Sr. .111 Sepulveda, Santa Ana OF Sr. .395 White, Newport Harbor UtU Sr. .211 , Second Team Shipley, Anaheim p Sr. 6-3 Sa~chez, We1tmln1ter p Sr. !-4 Youngs, Anaheim c Sr. .321 Bjarnason, Loara IB Sr. .282 Bowman, Newport %8 Sr. .%97 De!Url, Western 38 Sr. .300 Petruszak, Loara SS Sr. .297 Tes':ler, We1tmtn1ter OF Sr. .311 Regan, Western OF Sr. .323 Ll!dwJg, Anaheim OF Sr. .352 Wlnprd, Newport UIU Sr. .%10 Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE E111 Dlvi1loo Wo n ~st t1 1 14 10 13 ll II 12 II 12 Ne'' York Philadelphia Montreal Chicago Pitt.!lburgh St. Louis -16 Weit Division Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta San Francisco. 16 10 14 to 12 13 12 14 IO t5 9 Ji tufltl•Y'J •-th (lnclnn&tl 4·2, II. Loul1 J-0 New York J. 1•n Fr~ncl1co ~ MOn!rttl '· $en Olt;0 3 H11111!on 7, Pllltburgtl a Atlenu f, Ch1CIO& 1 Pct. .7118 .583 .542 .471 .471 .38.1 .6t5 ,583 .460 .462 .400 .321 GB 3 4 5\1 5\1 6 , I 3\1 4 !\I 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Detroit Baltimore Bootoo New York Miiwaukee Minnesoli Oakland Chicago Texas California Kansa9 City E11t Division Won Lott 14 8 t3 I II II 8 12 8 14 8 14 West Dl\.'fslon 16 ! 13 7 13 9 10 13 ·: :: ,--... StMIJ't R ... lh Ottroil ,.,, IC•nt•A Cl!y , .• Ml~ntlCll '· M!lw1Ul(1• 2 Cltvt!ANI •, TtKI~, Pct. .836 .611 .300 .400 .364 .300 .1!2 .650 .591 .431 ,391 .315 GB \I ! 5 I 7 2 3\1 7 8 8\1 Heard Wants Ni .cklaus· ., Llh An;tltJ I I Phll1dt!ot1!1, ••In T ... IV't ··-Ctllteto fJf!l~l<11 J.)> t't Jlhlltdtlllftlt !Frvn'lln l·ll, 111,111 Mllr11r•tl ll~ntl'l'lln J.l l •t Ntw 'Vtf't 1.-•llock U !. ~l9fll Clllc'G'O '· lltlt!rt'lllrt I Otll!~Pld '· '"'°"' s C•ll~rnl• 6, Ntw 'Vork f FORT WORTH (AP) -Jerry Heard 11 1 casual, relaxed , quietly-confident younc man, who has immediate goats now, e~clally after his victory Sunday In the' $125,000 Colonial National Invitation 1011 totrnament. 1•1 want to knock off Jack Nicklaus," be said, lacking even a tract of bravado. "I \Vint to be 'right ror the U.S. Open. I want Ill' got Nicklaus." ~icklaus announced earlier this year his hope of winning the Big Four titlu this year, the United States 111d British i>~ns, th9 Muters and PGA. He has won the Mastera. The U.S. Open i. scheduled June lii-t8 at Pebble Beach. Heard'• JIS,000 fir1t prlu lncreued his I tour wirulings tllll season lo $1118,000, aec- ond lo Nicklaus' $154,000. The "'.IT wes bis tJilrd car~ vl,ctory and 1ecotld thi11 1eu9n. , He blew a two-stroke lead with a double bogey <in the 171H hole whiclt dl'opped him into a tie wlth,.Fred Marti. But he won on the 18th by twO strokes When he tank a 25-foot birdit putt following • Marti bogey from a btfied Ue in a bunker. ,Intl 1cor .. •!'Id h.n•v wtM!nn '"""'•Y lflo ttlf ColOrllel Nttlet\1! lt1•lllllon toll '°'1!'1'11,,,.,,fi Jttr.v HMl'tl, ,,,,.. ,...,1.1:1-ns ,,., Mt11J, ''"* '6.lMf.7,_,71 o...-lttc•ton. •••• •747l·n--nt ~1111 ltMOll't, U.t!O 6MMloP~17t tot M....,.,, U,ltJ ,._.,.1Mf-at 1 'f'f or..,,.. w.• , .fl·t~1 ~ "lctin, UM' n..,..1~.1u lruc'S (,,,...,,.,, u ... , ... , .. ,,.,....ln Gtor .. JIM-, UM/ n.11 .... 10-lll i • JI. LIUlt !Glbi11111 0.1) 11 ~lt11wrtll llllfi ).I), n!Ohl .. !l•nt• (l(•tlt 't' I·)) •t HOUllOfl (Rttltrtt !•If, , .... lei Af\Ot!• {OOwnlnf I•') 11 $1~ Oliillt (A,!lft ,.ll, nlOlll O!>ly t•me1 t(lltdultd ' DEAN" LEWIS 1966 HARI OR I LVD., COSTA MESA Stndct end Parlt for All Imported Cart Mocft rn lody Shop for All Cora 646-9303 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Deller oVHllAI DILIVIRY "ICIALllTI I Olll Y PILOT J 7 CIR Vista Muddled I ' Til Tuesdar, ~ The only t'Oncrete I n ( o r m a t l o\n regarding Orange Coast lrfl baseba'll tea1111 in the CW AAAA ptayolfs tioirih. nlni Friday afternoon Is that Suns~t Leaftue runneru p ~tarlna has drawn a ro•d ass i1:nment agaiMt Moore t.eaaue toughie l.8kewood. ... fter that tht picture is muddied and it t.•on't bf. ("\tared up until a Pacific LeaR;ue makrup game belween f\.tonrov~ •nd Mu ir is decided. \ Tent11tivel.''· Estancia. Edison and ~lagnoli11 . the three runnersup to Los Alamitos in the tangled Irvine Ltague1 have made ttie playoffs -prov1dif\i fl.1onrov ia dr.feals \'isiling Muir Tuesday and clinches undisputed Second place in its league. Should ~lonrovia beat ~tuir it'll be Edison at Dominguez, Estancia at Loara and Magnolia at top-seeded North Tor· ran ee. Should l\fonrovia lost, the \Vlldcats would be forced to sha re second place with Pasadena and the IAtter will take one of the three apots accorded to the Irvine League · s second place trio. Due to the number of second place ties, Westminster High's third place team in the Sunset League was passed up. Should the possible pred ic ament between Edison, Estancia and Magnolia come to pass. a coin flip will determine ont entry and the remaining -two ttamt will tanale for lhe last berth Wednesday. Health Officials ·' Oka y Horses For Ol ympics WASHINGTON -Agriculture DeJ>ITl· ment animal health officials said today they have eased foreign o~jections to the entry cf American horses Jn the Olympic games at Munich, Germany. this sum· mer. Concern about horses from the United States and Mexico arose after the two countries last year suffered an outbreak of Venezuelan Equine Enchepbalomyeliti1 (VEE), a horse sleeping sickness. Officials here said English, French and Irish groups initially threatened to withdraw their horses from Olympic competition if American and Mexican animals were allowed to enter. The Agriculture Department said tbt protesting groups have dropped their ob.. jections after getting assurance1 that U.S. hcrses cannot spread the dlJelH when vaccinated with a new serum . DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AI R COND ITIONING s7200 ,.. MONTH IM.70 T .. al Dewn -172.ot T.t•I Manthly Payment. • W2t fw rortv ll1ht Mot. Delo•..... - .,sst.OO/Cuh -S27H JO Al'tl 12-16 •n .,,.._... ,....,,,, 1972 VOLVO 142 S£DAJI WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s9900 , .. MONTH 1117.4' Tet1f Oewn -DeftrtW .. NOJ7.4•. Cuh Pric e $4246.27 htcl • T & L/APR IS.U M .,,_ cNlltt 1972 TOYOTA MK 11 STATI ON WAGON WITH l'ACTOllY AIR CONDITION ING sn300 ,.. ·7 MONTH 1147-45 Tet1I D.wn/ ...... Tehl Mootlltr "'"''· '°' ,...., llollt MtntM. OefttrM .-a.&s AM 12.61 IR~ -Mm .. -,,...,t. '""' " J8 DAILY PILOT GWtets Ge orge Do It ... ... J im George would like to be 1 pro golft>r. So who wouldn't 'A'1th the salaries the pro li nlumen are drawing these days. But Geo rge, a sophomore at Golden "'est College. has the po tential to someday join the pro tour, says his coach Ray Shackleford. "He's really very. very good. He hits the ball a long, long way and he really wants to be a good golfer,'' says Shackleford. Georg e had a 74-s troke aver· age this past season, which was the best on the Rustler team . He was one big reason why Golden Wesl walked away with the Sou thern California Conference Utlc. Last year, the f o rmer Estancia High ace, had a 77-1 stroke average and Shackle· ford credits his improvement thJs year to maturity. "He keeps a Jot better con- trol of himselr this year than he did last season. He would get mad and it would affect his golf game. That's the big- gest difference this year. He's learned to ~rb his temper. "He 1s aware or his tern· peram ent and when a guy is aware of it tie usually does 1 good job of containing it." During one match la st year. George got so mad after a bad DAILY l'ILOT SIHJ l'lttlt GOLDEN WEST GOLFER JIM GEORGE drive, that he threw his club -----------------~--- into a lake. "It took him an hour and a half to find it so tie ne ver did that again -et least not dur- ing a Golden West match," says Shackleford. The Rustler coach admits that he can 't really help his players with their goU games because they all know more than he docs. "But I can help them with their attitude and that 's an important part of golf." George figures to enroll at San Diego St.ate after finishing the cu rrent semester a l Coiden \VesL "He wants to go to San Diego State and San Diego wants him. He's a quiet kid, but he ha s a lot of confidence in himself 18.!I <far ias golf is concerned. That's why he'll continue to be a good goUer," says Shackleford. Rustler Gymnasts , --Third in State Meet TORRANCE -"It was our best season by far. The guys re ally did a great job," was Golden West College coach George Beckstead's reaction after the Rustler gymnastics tea m ha~ finished third in the state JC ·nieet Saturday night at El Camino College. here. Golden West totaled 152 points. just two be h Ind Pasadena and eight in back of the state winner Long Beach City "College. The Rustlers' top per!ormance came f r o m sophomore Jim Mcfaul who captured the all-round with an average of 7.85 per event. McFaul al so won t h e vaulting competit ion with a 9.2 score, pl aced second in floor exercise (9.2), was fourth in the high bar (8.6) and fourth in the parallel bars. Rustler Star Do,minates Final Baseball Stats Teammate Gene Johnson also had a sparkling performance \vith a fourth place finlsh In the all·round wit h an average of 7.75 per event. Johnson captured the high bar competition with a score of 9.0, and was third on the rings (9.1). The Rustlers' G or d o n Everett placed fifth on the parallel bars, was fifth in the rings and 11ilth on the side horse. Golden West College's Pat CUrran dominates the final area junior college batting statistics. compiled by . the DAILY PILOT. • ·. Curran, a 80phomore out· fielder, batted .354 during the '72 season, helping the Rustlers to the Southern Califomla Conference title. He also was the area leader in runs (27 ), hits (45 ) end runs batted in (31). Orange Coe.st freshman out- fielder John Palmer had a .336 average during the season and Baseball's Top 10 ltMd t111 M •t Nh. AM•ltlCAM LIAOUI ~11.,._r Chia. 0 Al It H .. cl. St••'f Cir 16 51 J n .37l fin ished second in the batting list. Saddleback's Stan Lak was third (.325 ) and OCC's Bob Wickersham was fourth (.319). Golden West had the top record (2~1 1) wh ile OCC's Pirates went 17·16 and Sad· dleback was 3-25--I. Gtldtn WHI U0-11) cu ..... Adt m1 P. McC1 rln1v ll vlllno Wl1$<'1n k lu11or111ltr Crt!.el e1rr ""'" C1l<11r 11:-.cllstelnfr ll:nmm1lf•1111r Simpson S1luld" Murillo Shubin O!llP•l To" II '" , " rbl '"'· 121 11 4$ 31 . .u.. 1'2 51 .]ll 10<! 11 JI 11 .292 l~ !! XI 1! .218 !12 1' JI !l .177 3• 2 • 2 ,Xj 92 10 '' !O .21! •? 1 10 7 .131 IJ !O 10 lt .211 111 10 11 n .us JO 7 1 • .)JJ 1l ,!2 ,2'1 9J 21 JO I .21J 11 3 21 .1~2 111 20 .112 • 0 ' 0 .161 '0 0 0 .000 l.DOa UC 26, 1'5 .2,l Ott l'lll CN1I IU·U) tb r ~ r'bl I YI . llt IJ «> 70 .Jl6 ti 11 29 IJ .Jl9 ~· 11 27 ll .216 111 10 JI 11'1 .261 111 22 Jl 6 ·.2'l JtJl1 4 .116 Other top efforts for the Rustlers came from Dan O'Neill, Alex Moad and KeMy Eastman. O'Neill pl aced second on the parallel bars (9.0), Moad was rourth in vaulting and Eastman was sixth on the high bar. Golden West captured the Southern Cal if o rn i a Conference title this past season with a 7.() record . Tars' Banquet Newport Harbor H i g h 's swim teams will be honored \Vilh a sports awa rd banquet tonight in the school cafeteria . Activities get under \\'BY at 6:30. Crew . Anxious ~·· Grant and s ~ange Coa~ ·o men ~avt been waiting eight months for this weekend. The exciting W e s l e r n Sprints, the biggest crew event staged on the West Coast, wlll be held F'riday and Saturday at Marine Stadium Jn Lo ng Beach. OCC will be competing alongside all the top rowing powers west of the Rock ies. Action runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, on Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. -Admission is $1.50 for adults and children under 12 are ad- mit ted free. Forty-fi ve races will ht contested during the two days of action. "We've been pointing to this event since we started prac- tice last September and I feel we 're ready,11 Grant said. "We've recorded some good early season times and we 11eem to be getting faster each week." The Pirate junior varsity eight·man shell appears to ha ve an excellent chance at WiMing its th ird Western Sprints title. OCC does not field a va rsity boat because of its junior college slan.ding. Ths Pirates finished in a dead heat with the University of Washington for first place honors tn 1970 and won the championship outright In 1968, This year the powerfu1 OCC JV's own a 3-0 dual meet record and are 12-0 on the season. They have swept to the Newport. Long Beach and San Diego Regatta titles. Orange Coast has already beaten nine of the 17 teams it will face in the junior varsity di\'ision, but Pirate boosters aren't yet ready to concede Grant's squad a gold meda l. OCC will bave to face rugged Washington. and beating the Huskies will be no easy task. "The Washington junior varsity boat is extremely fast ," Grant says. ''They've won all their races this year and have recorded some pret- ty impressive times." Washington won all four divisions in the r;print.s last year and Grant feels they could do it again this time. "If ~'e don 't stop them ln the jun ior varsi ty competition, they might well w i n everything." he said. "Cal State (Long Beach) looks to be the only school that might have a chance aga inst them in the varsity competi!ion. They shou ld sweep the. freshman and lightweight divisions.'' Grant feels this crew will be ready for its best effort of the season and is particularly pleased with his squad 's at- titude. "The spirit on this crew is fanta stic," he says. ''This ts one of the best groups of com- pet itors I've ever coached." Grant expects his freshman boat to do well, but feels that \Vashington is the class of that division . "We could surprise a Jot of people. Our freshmen have los't only two raffl this yea r. both to UCLA, but we've beaten a good Long Beach squad and Long Beach has upset the Bruins. UCLA isn 'I that Car behind Washington." P, Kffl'f Cl!! 17 ~ I n .m 8r1un M/11 16 •f 7 22 .lJ, McC••w C!• n 1• 10 74 .34a Pln50" Ctl 71 1' I 71 .)4,11 1'11,.,er Wldl1rui1m M1r11n F l8nlnt F!elllt r lt!t.Oorl Htdr lc~ Et ltfr1ln9 Mc:K lnlt 'f Gri mm Wl !IM Qu111n0trrY Bowi n Ourtlln Olltlr1 19 ••2 .Jll 63 10 lJ 1 .1U tt 6 US .UO 11 0 10 .119 101 J 11 7 .161 ''•12 .ltl 263 4 7 .15' Pirates Place Second Ct 11! Cet " 711 h 24 .343 Free1'11t1 Ce! Tt '' ll 2.S ,ne Mllft101t NY 21 1l 10 7, .J7' Pl11!1ll1 KC 2' I' 11 7' .'71 llro~•mtr c.~ 11 '' 10 19 .lll Ho""' 1tun1 01rwl,,, Mll\til\011, I ; C111!, Oe!roll, !; C. Alltn. (fll(1QO. St Cunctn, Otk· !111d. J; R. J tcl11Cfl. 0 1kl1nd, J. ltUltl lttl1d II' 01rwl11, Ml""flO!t. 71; F•e.l\t lt, DI· !roll, lf1 0 J.llt1t. C~lctoo. 16 ; Cunc1.,, Otkl11'd, 6 A Joll.,1on, (lt lflltnd, 11; (111'1, O•'•o!t, 16; Ct rtw. Ml1tllt • IO!t , IS. ,,1(~1~t1 ) 0Hllltllll Ktt!, M'""f! 'f . '~ 1 root!, 'I WO!!d· son, Ml1t"t10I• '0 l DOil. Loc:•t•, 0.k· ltlld. 3..0. l 0tiC l ltl<cll. Dt"oil, .. l, .1171 9•1dlr'f, Cr•c1gc. ,.,, .toO. l1Md 1111 M t i ''" HATIONAL Ll!AG u lE ,., • .,., (h;a. G Al It H ,ti, To1tl1 , .. Me K"lgM C trl'tflttr Jol'lt nnfl K11sl1r Ctmtrtn• TlllM Mttt Asll cr•l'I Be•c• Ho111rldg1 P1r1mo Ot11otr1 Toltls u l 7 0 .1\. 4)4 1 4 .TtO 1.0!7 Ul 24' 110 ,260 llddltNtk U·U-11 •fl r ~ rbl 1v9, IU UJT J .J2.S 40 .! 1! 11 .JIJ •• • ,, '' .'11 ltw 11 :za • ,76, 11' '.)0 ,, .26J 41 ~ 11 ' .JJ• 4J J I I .!I& Jt2 J J ,11f so 2 • J .160 .414 71 ,15' '6 0 10 .UJ $111 .0.1 '°' 20" 1! ·'°" tJ.s 'l l U M .2ll In Polo Tournament NO R\VALK -Ph ill ips 66 of Long Beach scored a 9-8 dou- ble overtime victory over NIMA 's Pirates in the cham· pionship game of the SP AAA junior men's indoor u'ater JX>lo tournament at Ce r r i Io s College Sunda y. The loss was the only one suffered by Nl~1A in the three~ay tourney. Heights, 11-6, in a consolation game. NIMA 'S Pirales will be part of a 24-team tournament set this coming weekend a t Orange Coast CoUege. . . • v • l More than 100 dou bles teams will be entered in· the annual Adoption GuUd of Southern Orange Cou nty tennis tourna- ment to be staged May 27.29 and June 3-4 at eight separate area courts making the event the largest amateur net event in the county. Bay Club, UC Irvine, Me,. Verde. Emerald Bay, Pen- insula Point , South Bay Club and Palisades Tennis Club joining in the preliminary round action. Competition will be divided tnto five divisions including Open, A, B. C and D fl ights. Mm es . Donald J . Reagan and Gary Davidson are co-- chairm en of the tournament. , In conjunct.ion with the tournament, the 10th annual Tennis Ball will be staged at the Balboa Bay Club with ~"!rs. Bert Colley serving a s chairman. AU proceeds of the tourna- dent. Mr•. James CU.tler, ~ report> that a checko.ln tho • amount of $14,000 • 1 a presen ted to the agency las t year with the tennis tourna· ment and ball the biggest con- tributors. Fl~ls on J une 3-4 will be held at the Newport Beach Tenni CJJb \\'ilh the BaJ boa ment and ·ball will be used to----------- furth er the work of the Holy Family Adoption service in the placement of children. The Adoption Guild presi· Kids Like To Ask Andy Certificate Below Worth Dollars TAKE IT WITH YOU AND SAVE MONEY ·oN ANY TIRE PURCHA"SED FROM DELTA TIRE co~ When you buy automobile tire an from Delta WINSTON~ All PlllCIS PLUS DCISI TAI AD SALIS TAX VREDESTEIN RADIAL PLY TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL (MADI IN HOLLAND, SIZE PRICE 165-13 ................ s21.26 185-13 ................ 26.35 165-14 ................ 23.01 175-14 ··········· ..... 25:32 185-14 ................ 26 •. 88 155-15 ................ 22.46 1xe1sr TAX '·'' 1.17 1.72 1.17 2.01 1.61 100o/o FREE REPLACEMENT DOWN TO TllU.D WIAll INDICATOlll SHOULD THIS Tiil llCOMI DIPICTIYI DUI TO WOllKMANSHI' OJI MATlllALS POI THI LIPI OP THI Tiii. Tire Co. With our bonded war- ranty, you are p r o t e c t e d against nailhole, road hazards, wreck, collision and even run• ning flat: TUBELESS WHITEWALLS SIZE PRICE DClll TU D78-13 or 700-11 .......... $20.86 E78· 14 or 735· 14 . . . . . . . . . . 22.65 F78· 14 or 775-14 . .. . . .. . . . 24.01 G 78-14 or 825-14. . . . . . . . . . 25.08 H78-14 or 855-14 .......... 26.34 J78-14 or 885-14 .......... 27.60 G78-15 or 825-15 .......... 25.20 H78-15 or 855· 15 . .. .. .. . . . 26.34 J78-15 or 885-15 .......... 26.97 L78-15or915·15 .......... 29.79 '·" Z.J4 2.Jf 1.16 J.71 J.fl 2.IJ 2.11 J.11 J.11 DUNE BUGGY TIRE 11-15 .................... $21,24 U .TUJ.O SUPER WIDE FULL 4 PLY .WIDE OVAL TYPE TUBELESS .WHITEWALL OR WHITE LETTERS SIZE PRICE ~~1 D70·14or695-14 ...... $21.69 u 1 E70· 14 or 735-14 ... .. . 23.65 2 ... * F70-14 or 775-14 . .. .. . 25.24 .... * G70.14 or 825-14 ...... 26.72 2.11 *H70·14 or 855-14 ...... 27.48 f.70-15 or 775-15 ...... 24.18 25.86 I.fl 2.6) I .II "-" LA 7' •a s n M D TcWre SfL 2' t• 11 .M ,313 ,,..,,,.,, "'" 1) SJ 10 " .3117 .. L• SO '' _, 11 1• .:111 Oil City Gal Nabs Crown J im Smith and ?it ike Beal led the Pirates in the scoring deparlment with three goals each while Btll Warnecke and Bill ~1cAneney had one each. Deep Sea Fish Report SAN Ctl£G0 IMUflllCl(Jll l'ltf) -»I l ntlilrt· $13 vtllewt1ll, UO b1rr1Wdt , fl -.itt. J 111""«1. • 165-15 ................ 23.82 '·'' G70-15 or 825-15 H70-15 or 855-15 27.33 J .ot S.l'IOUlllffl ""' 11 •5 1ft ,. .37' Teleit Ctfl 7S tt ?7 J1 .J1' "· ()lllv.r" ..... 2l 101 12 21 ,.)64 ~ Htn 71 " IS tt .ltO M. Atov SIL 71 to I ,. .SSIJ L. IM'I Hin n It ,, ll .Jd Mt!lt .. llUlll ODllMtf, S.n 01..,, t i Wyrin. Hout • feniii 11 Sttf'Wellt. l'l'ti'burfll, •• H, Aff'llll. An'"1'e, i i T, l't,.f, CIM.111• I'll•• •r L. Me,., HOU1fOll, '· l(l,.,,..11, $1111 f"rtntltc9. •· •• 111'911 I• au,."""· s.t1 ,,...,"'°" ''' i t1111, ClllCIMlll. D I T ........ Clncf111111tr. !21 ~ """"°""' ttJ Coltitrt, lefll 01 .... tl. -·-J. .................... ,,., lllftorl. LAI ............ u. 11-. #ltDMtll• ... n ,ftlld ...... 1.191 Mettllell. Mtn"' """ M. l ... f Tetnr. McWlfNtf, U. , .. , ....-, .... Ylll1f. ... IMOI ~ ""' ' ,,,.. Mo ... I Cindy Orliz of Huntington Beach won the singles. Md Marina 's Shirley lt!yers and Kathy Yencey the doubles · competition et the aMU1J Huntington Beach district bid· minton tournament. The girls were undefeated In the round robin event at Hun· tt,.lon Beach Hi,llh School th is Week. I\. c. Runge of HUD• Ul)gton Beach took second place In the sing les with only ""' loss. while Sheri l11d Suzi Straton trom Merlna captllttd tho aecond place doublts WplJy. Earlier in the day, coach Jack Fullerton's NIMA club had posted 1 2M victory over C.I State (Los Angeles) in the semifinals. McAneney and Beal were the scoring 1tar1 with five and four goals. John Cnrpenter had three with Steve Marron, Bob Wurster and Rich Hyland scor ing twice. Smith a n d Warntcke also tallied for NIMA. In other games Sunday, PhUllJ!" • 16 routed Orange CounJy.eypress, IH, in the other "mUinal ttlt and Cer· rltOI OUll<orod, H I c I I D d I NIWl'OltT ICttv•y'i lkllllt') -74 ,..,1.,.1: 17' ctHco 1>111. JO ltlve bit•. 1 11Mr 11lm011. !Arn L.anlflillll -7S t 'l-Olert : 9• l>IH, l btrrtcud1, 11 toc-clld, I llt llbl.tt, U fl'IK ... 11. OCIAMllOE -• tn11 .... i 1 IMt• r1<ud1, 1)1 Nu. n rock cOd, J6 IPlt<k•rlfl. SAN ~IOftO -1H t "li.o-1: I A "'"' .. , blV* "'cf!• 201 ~k cod, 1 lllrrK\IOt , I "llO•••llll. (121111 SI, L•fll· .in1) -'' 11111t,.: u 1 c•ll«i Cits, J l'lflil>vt, 1f0 111rc11, JO 1'1tCkt rt l !>!NA WHAft, -117 •~l!trs: IN Dtlf, S ~tllllut. JU Mtckfrt l. LOHO llACH lltf!Mnt , .. ,l -Ml •11.tltrt: Ml ,.no 11111, ' h•llbi./1. 1t1 rock cOd. '"'" -. ., •11tlt r1: ,. btt· ••<116•· l ' 111111 btn, t ~1111>v1. 11 m•dtt r11. <lO ..,cl\ tJ llt rrl"•· ll'ltt• "'"' l.1llllllM ) -n '"tltn: 11 D•r· t11Cud1, J lf ctllco 11111. 4" blUt N td'l, ts rocll clld. 11 ,.,1(k1rt1. "AL l•ACM -•r '"'i.tt: 2JO rod! t(ld, >O l\t libul. JS btrrK\.1111, 7J btu . hrw -lJ tl'lllt tSl 13 ""ICVCI•, 10 "°"1~ U bU1. 111 ll•Hblll, ZS Ml'dl. 1J _._ I ALL PllCIS PLUS FIDIUL UCISI AND STA.Tl SALIS TAX '.AYAIU.ILI IN WHITI LITTllllD lllTID TlllS. Store Hou ra: Mon., Tu11., Wtd., Thurs., Fri. 1:00 o.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 1:00 1.m. to 12 noon. CloNd Sunday. • OLIYlll AND WINltoN, INC. 411,11 ... DELTA TIRE COMPANY COSTA MESA -141 E. 17th St. -645-2010 I • .• I .. ' 2 Share ( Mo/\day, MJy 15, l <t72 1 Weekend Inaugur als Harbor Club Opens Season -~ E. Mwiroe. vice commodore: SIRIUS II, Bob Lynch. best The Newport Harbor Yacht Donald A. Wattson. rear con1-p ro f essionaUy malntalntd Club inaugurated Jts 561h modore George P. Yule. fleet sailboat over 40 feet. season Saturday and Sunday c:rptain, and Williant Bents, 'l'ltAVELLER, best ov.·ner· Niagara (Flying Jr.) Ayres Brothers. Opening Day race results: OCEAN RACING -(!) with competition -On t w o nuiintained J)(}\\'crboat over 40 fronts. • port captain . fet-L • Ghost, John Reynolds, NHYC: Sat urday saw 18 yachts in The inspection fe at u r c d ZAPATA 11 .\ ~st O\\'fltr ~ (2) Freestylll Saint Cicero &: three divisions racing fro1n some of the n1ost glamorous n1ai11tained sailboal over 40 Rod Lippold. __ \NHYC: (3) Red Los Angeles to Newport in the and well kept yachts in feet. Rooster. John Calley, CVC. Opening Day Ra ce. Souther n California -both ANEJO. \Villiam Bents and 1'.10RF - (1) Moonshadov.', On Sunday hundreds of po""er and sail. The owners ltoger l\1eisinger, best O\Vner· R~n Thomas. St . BYC: j~J members and guests attended held open house aboard ma int~·ned powerboat 20-40 Dilly JI. Ken Snu th , B\VCC; l.t'\1•is, l\CYC; (2 ) Com1notion1 the traditional open house and throughout the afternoon. feet. 1 (3) The Spirit, Gordon Lnr.son , Butler .'<: .l\lr:lu11brac, N~IYC; yacht inspectio n wh i c h S\\•eepstakes winne r for the SI BYC. 1:1 1 1\kunii, Dav id Jluv.·ic, featured the club's pov.·er and best 1naintained yacht in tlle f.1IC ELLE. best owner· PHRF-(I) Nefert iti Stnn lAYC fl t H So ' 3~ mainta ed sailbo::i t und er "°:J llllllP~ft~--.···iiPi!ii.PP.";piiijijj;9iiiijjjjjjjjjjjj sail squ~dron alongside the ee was arvey mers ... docks in "full dress." foot Bertram sportfiSher, full feet. The event is traditionnlly }louse. DAY 1 SA ILER. Robe rt Olh · ttoo winners Alcumbrac··, Lehman-12. held on the Mother's Day er 1nspec \\leckend and is one or the vtere: JUNIOR N 0 N ·C ALM , most colorful spring spec· 1\-tOJO, Frantc MuJ\er. best Sroopy Too (Kite ) Gordon tacles on Nev;port I-larbor. professionally main tained Gr undy Jr. f.1artial music for the open-, mpo:O-wiie~riiboa;;;;;;tiioiiveiirii4ii0iifiieeiilii. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;SiiEiiNii' l.;OiiR;;;;;;N;;;;;;OiiN;;;;;;· iiCiiAiiL-~ii! i'I lng was provided by the 111 1'.farine Band fron1 El Toro. Commodore Jack Va n c el presided O\'er the rlles and in· troduced flag officers Jan1es Scoring High Meet the Man Behind the Safeco Smile. 11ay1ng no1v ~ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC'S EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR 5 YtAR/ 50,000 MILE WaRR ant y At No Extra Charge P••" l L•bo• o• ~nlit~ Powtr ''•'" ~ Tri-port Laurel s TRIESTE , Italy (UPI) -A boat named Marijuana won a sailing contest Friday. Tenth place went to a boat called Jlair. Ynchli ni:; lia bility covrra~e al tip .to ~~ of \vhat you may z Smile, You're With -t . Safeco. Sale5 Engineer Wanted ..,A,,,,. ...,i • ..,;t*p 'FULL HOUSI' AT OPEN HOUSE Harv•Y •ncl Silty Somen Win Sweepstakes Boating Boom Southland A reas Mecca Boating enthusiasm on the Y:ane in Southern California? Not according to a recent survey by the Security Pacific National Bank -which is in the business or financing boat purchases. The bank survey accounted for the spurred interest in recreational boating by point- ing out that Southern Cali for- Jeisure time and personal in· come. And reliable indicators point to its continued popularity, the &urvey said. Pleasure boat registration s In Southern California's IO counties numbered more than 212,700 during 1971 , and ac- counted for 45.5 percent of the state's 468,000 pleasure craft. "The s tatistic s. and Southern California's numerous natural and man- made lakes, Tivers a nd marinas -and its ac- ctSSibility to the Pacific ocean -substantiate this Small Boat Insurance A vailable Aetna Insurance Co. has an· nounced an "all risk " marine insurance protection for small pleasure boats up to 23 feet long. Called Boatsmo.n Z3, the package policy p r o v i d e s watercraft liability cove.rages up to $100,000, as well as coverage against p h y s i c a I damage lo the boat. its motor, equipment and trailer. Features of the new policy Include: 1'.1edical payments up to $1.000 per person per accident and of the usua l per·accident maximum. A Clause prohibiting -can· cellation during the one-year term e1cept for failure to pay premiums or fraud. No territorial restrictions, permitting the insured eraft to be used on various bodies or Water 1t no ad d itiona l premium. The simplicity of using lhe 81me policy for insuring yacht.class boats (inboards ar Inboard-outboard!) as well as outboards and sailboats. Physical risks covered by lhe policy include Ort, ""'' ll~on, explosion, 1trandlng, ainklng, hurricane damages ,and lhert. 'l'he single limit liability cover1ge appUes lo both bodily i•jury •nd dlmage to others' property. region's reputation as a mecca for pleasure boatin g,'' the report said. Reasons behind boating's growing popularity, and an analysis or new industry trends ·were given in the Southern California Monthly Summary publicat ion com- piled by the bank's Economic Research Division. "Understandably, reta il boat sa les in Southe rn California vary according to the time of year, with a major number of purchases - nearly 40 percent -occuring in the summer months of June t hr ough Au gust.'' said John H. Ov.•ens, vice president a n ~ · ad- ministrator of the Econoffiic Research Business Studi es section. · On the basis of boat registration, the bank reveals that Los Angeles County. \Vith J 11,500 pleasure craft, ranks first throug hout California and accounts for 23 percent of the statewide total. Orange County ranks second y:ith 37,000 recreation al boat registrations to comprise 7.7 percent or Cali fornia. Leading California counties also in- clude Sacramento, S a n t a Clara, San Diego, Alameda, Contra Costa, San Bernardino, San Mateo and San Joaquin. "In recent years," Owens explained. "certain sty I e tr.tnds and transitions have occurred v.•hic b point to an in- creasing preference for larger and more powerful boats.''. He noted that' the bank's study shows nine out of 10 pleasure boats in California are motor powered. v.•ith sailboat registrations account for less than five percent of the total -alt hough sail crart appear to be gaining in number. IJEAD ING FOR FA LL? NIAGARA FALLS, N . Y. (AP) -A wrong-way boater waa stopped by park police. just a few hundred yards upriver from Niagara Falls. Police ~aid they si~hted the tS-loot outboa rd. pllotod by Da\•ld A. Bishop of Buffalo. at the Up or Goat Island ond warned Bishop he \\•as In danger of being s~·ept over lht falls. Bishop lold police ht had loat his way and was con- cerned because the waler "!ft.med choppy ." Two 41 -foot sloops Of l11llr M•t.,lol Ho11dllitt Srsterns /S' radically different designs 011d Appllc:c;itio11 of A1tomotic: • 474 E. 17TH STREET l't th 1 s d d Collfrof1. Write od #J91. Dou., COSTA MESA sp l e lonors at ur ay an Piiot. lox 1560, Costa M•sa, SAFECO S'mday in the ninth sailing of Collf. t2'2' INSURANCE 642-6500 -546°3205 the Tri·Port Handicap race. J ~iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii::i:iiii~~iiii:~~~~~~iiii:~~ ""iiiiii:~::;:iiii:~~::::::::::::::::::~~~ Winner of the race froml~ iii Mi ssion Bay to Oceanside on Saturday 'vas David Cuckler's Ericson-41 Firebrand from Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and winner of the race Sunday froui Oceanside to Newport was Jim L i n de rm a n 's Newport-41 Trend from Balboa Yacht Coub. The Midget Ocean Racing "Fleet winner on both days was Clifford Ek's Tequila from Pacific Mariners Yacht Club. The Tri-Port Handicap was inaugurated as a means of getting yachts home from the Ensenada race in easy stages. Owners entering the race leave their boats at San Diego immediately a f t e r the Ensenada race and return the following weekend for the Tri- Porl. Oceanside Yacht Club plays a big part in the race as host to the skippers and crews on Satudray night. Thirty-six boats were en- tered in the race Saturday and Sunday, but light airs caused a number to drop out when they were unable to finish under the deadline. Boating Si gn up s Tonight Registration for the only summer offering of the Balboa Power Squadron's free basic boating class \ViU take place tonight at 6:30 at the Nev•- port Harbor Yac ht Clu~,-720 W. Bay SL 4 . The two-hour classes Ire held every Monday for 13 weeks and cove r topics design- ed to make boating safer and more fun, said Lt. J ohri Covall, chairman of the pro- gram. Subjects to be covered in· e lude s afet y a flo at. seamanship, aids to naviga- tion, charts and piloting, rules and re gulations and a session on boat trailering. Registrants should brini:i; paper and pencil to the first meeting which will be at 7 p.m.. immediately a ft er registration. Boat ov.'nership is not reQuired to enroll. A new summer ses sion policy permits children 12·14 years old to enroll if ac- companied by a parent. Yachtsmen Hold Fi1·e The boating industry 's firing pins will remain at half-cock until the final standards for efrluent discharge from boats Js finally published. They are now l1ung up between the E n v i ronmental Protection Agency and the Fe d eral Register, according to the Na· tional Association of Engine and Boat Manuracturers. Expeclalions are that "no discharge" will be the ruling. providing the only sure wa y of o\·ercomlng • the threat of diverse state rtgulations, "which bag of vipers was left open by lloust passage or the Water Pollution COntrol Blll without a lederar ~ption LIMITED TIME ONLY! BELTED TIRE FOR STRENGTH: Tough polyesler cord construction FOR ADDED STABILITY: Twin rayon cord bells FOR SECURE HANDLING: Wide 78 profi le FOR SURE TRACTION AND LASTING WEAR: Deep, wide tread BELTED HT Regular Federal Blackwall size A78-13 p!us lederaf excise ta~of $1 .78 per tire and trade·in. BRAKE RELINE 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE hp.rt WorkmoMilip Q 101ity l eplau "'"" ..... GUAIANTI! IAUl ~ LINING & LABOR Tl\9 111u111tr ~r1~1 lfninn in1lalltd NI ywr .car are gu•r•tllted fir tO,oot 111lln when used in nonGDm1Mrd11 p.111t1191r car Ml'\'lc1, S""'lcf tl'lt llnl1111• 1111 1r w11r out tlurlllt fhlt period, tl'lfY W!tl lot r1pl1c.i •~ • pl'O.f"1t•. IMlls ...,.,.."" " mllt•tt. Llmltlllll to t11111r tr 11or1 Pttftrml119 1r1tln11 1en1<1. 119. Yolue SJI. ts FACTORY BLEMISH SALE $ ALL SIZES S60-IS A7B·IS F 700-13 D78· 13 0 775.14 F78·14 775.15 F78· I 5 • R 82.5-24 G78-14 '82S0 !5 G78·15 855·14 H7S.14 855-15 H7S.15 F.E.T. Sl.97 TO SJ.GI INSTALLATION AYAILAlll Blackwall irade·in Stl• E1tcise Si Le Prices Pric• Tax A78-13 $23.10 $17.88 $1 .78 E78-l 4 28.55 23.00 2.34 F78·14 30.20 26.00 2 .52 G78-14 33.10 29.00 2.69 G78·15 33.90 30.00 2.78 H78·15 37.15 33.00 3.0 1 Olfcr oo blatkw;ioll 5', Whtlt w11ll.s ~tlghUy t11r.~1er WHEEL WHEEL BALANCE ALIGNMEl\l.T 5149 ::. s5ss "" Wtltlll• $12.50 M•ny W•ys To Buy WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS wt• 14x7 AIR SHOCKS DI LCO Ir HI JACKllS $34.50 11111111111111 •~•iu.re SHOCK SALE INITALLI D lu<IMlllC"I! • 2 s1a ... ., PO• Owly -I - JO,NES TIR·E SERVICE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. (Clf Bay! COSTA MESA ACIOSS 'tOM THIODOltl IOllNS FOR D Phones 646-4421 540-4343 clause." ,._ __ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=== J \ I . ' \ 1' .JO DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY .... MUTI AND JEFF YE6TERDAYWA5 MO'THER'S DAY.' ,,--., I LOVED HER o H, BUT I HATE CHEER MYSELF! -UP, PAL- FIGMENTS NANCY He Mfr SWAYIJACICEP! Ul!'S 601" I< 51.IG!ff CURVATURE OF "l!li; SPINE! o.K. B UT WllYDON'T Yo<.! SING ABOLIT YoUR FATHER, TOO? ly Ches t. Gauld MIS PAYOFF? By Al Smith 't'l-IATS IT! ITS ALL HIS FAULT! By Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller -0 \///,. I I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' • POWER I PEANUTS ACROSS 1--paot: Pl1y a rol t : ! ""'' S Nu111"'lc1l tnd/ng '"-· ••• Sori11 ol Sl~l!fflcr": 2 •Ottis l' GNll lS At1Clf -Blort 16 P,tss wiU! """ 17 T tt1cH119 to IPlt~ llvoug11 11 l\.rtQ l•ly ··~ 20 Bt<OMt 111dy Zl Contrltt Pf"SOI'" 2:3 COO!lt 1.,10 sog~t 1~ St0.v ~tt '2t. Lt1\ fll1t 28 ~Sl!\\1\t Jl GlllG'l1y 31 s,,..ous: P1ti" 3! -l1dy )Q \tt J1 !Jli~tl 11 "Uucl\ - Ab~! ~(!\lun;,. 1: Outoo 4 ~ Ni<tori l1!d lMtl U r g. •B Stor lts ol "'" SD Bini's harlf 51 Fis!! i'I 1 <trU•ft w~ 54 Grtman prlSM'°'-Of· """' camp 58 Mtrry-go~ound prlrt: 2 words 62 Stotthous1 61 Atl1tna's shit ld b4 C0111mllttr of lht past In lllOSI pl1ct s; 2 words fi6 lngfllUOilS b7 Boisterous dislUfbiol!CfS 68 Old c•d IJ""1t 69 Birds 70 Venison sourcrs 71 Nlc kn~mt for tllr old "Tor onto Tt lrgum" OO'lfllN l -· pir 2 Dairy product J Bak"Y product 4 01'1J'JQS 1119 ont's 111tr1tsts 5 Shoe wid1'1: Pl. 6 Faltt'I' 7 StOrtS llil 8 Part of ac! ' Olck B111ton and 6'1nara Ann Si;oH. '•· ta T ,,rrird insidt tlu: llK 111Clol s ~ Saturday's Pu11lr Solvrd: lZ Fashion of 111nnln9 1) Totals up 18 Provokr 2Z "·-Got I C1u1h on YO\!" 14 C0119t1S 27 Oomrstfcattd animals 29 Son of Sh tm JO Ocran movt mfllt JI Zool09ic1I s11fll• J2 Ll9111 portablt "" JJ lnjiwr }4 Babylonl.,-, mothtt 9oddrs1 )~ 111 position l4I ••• song: F'11twtll apj)talll!Ct 40 Ft iult holy peooolt : Abbr, 4) Mrss19r 44 Forces ln l;J SfNl"Ct 46' ·-911111: Matrrial usr d In ~arnl snrs 47 Supporttt of s lfong gll'Yrrnmtnl l)Owtr 49 ·-Winston Churchill SZ S1ltpr1t1 5} Enlrr ont's namr 55 Liqllid StNtr 56--·al lllundtr; l .,.,,, 57 Al>olmdtng ln mlcrobts 58 Deadly poison 59 Lrft upright 60 01)pOS~ to; Dia!. •t Awkwird persc111 bS\M1nuscrlpts: ..... !(ES, i'M UVIN6 HERE IN 1llE J)Of{M WITH JOE COOL JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH PERKINS PON'T YOU ~ST HATS Wl<EN YOU ll "OTHER BAl<'GES INTO YOU R ff:OOM AND SNOOP$ AeouND ? NO PllOBLEM . MY MOT><E.ll HASN1T &EE.N fli MY llOOM FOil :5. YEA ~S. GASOLINE ALLEY , --- SALLY BANANAS J(m ~~.tP.4 Ml!-Qll.Q~=~ . am&~ rf\'lll ... GORDO MOON MULLINS A biq iqht! The1l couldn't dO n.ithin' at Cit4 Mall · witllo.Jt me 11'1' Kittlj! • SOO'l "= ... ---~ • 0 • ANIMAL CRACKERS IOELL, All()ltlEg BRAl!D IJElll ~FIER- C> • 0 By Gus_ ArrlC!ia r--~~ ,4!J MTVMATIC ~re WITll A CINOl#:Z !N 1rs, ~T/2/C J!"2. By Ferd Johnson -;J.l,t.i-1 BtJY1Ni:r.. S IX Se.TS OF' CHINeSS CHF:CJ<:Ell!S ! ! ~~I ~ 0 0 • By ROCJer Ballen :i: '1!ll)lK ~~!llAll a:w;Nlt>sw. '1IEll\ J,) lie ~Ir/ -· • I • ' ' '--~~~~----s-s ... - ~ ~ By Charles M. Schulz NO I/A<\'{! J:'E ClXl. ~V5 :5EN!l> OUT FOR A Pl ZZA ! By Harold Le Doux SHE'$ EMBARl<'A$ED BY THE POSTERS, ~ l OUR$, .. ! By Mel I THE GIRLS d 1k.r,~5 111 always make a loag list of th1Dg1 J waat te d9 uc• sprlq and summer bat Utel l get oot the porcll flll'dm'e and t.bat eod1 it." DE~NIS THE MENACE ' I TODAY'S TV IDGHLIGHTS KW a 7:3()......"Twelve Angry Men ." Reginald Rose's taut drama of a jury in a boy's murder trial. Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E. G. Mar· shall. KCET 1111,$:00-"Bernstein in London." Amer- ican conductor Leonard Sernsteln leads tbe Vienna Philharmonic al London's Royal Albert Hall. NBC D 8:00 -"Laugh-In." Debbie Reynolds sings, dan ces and throws punches in a guest ap- pearance with Rowan, Marlin & Co. . ABC 0 9:0()......"The Fantastic Voyage." There's plenty of "inner turmoil" in this sci-fi saga of a sci· entific m i s s i o n into \a Soviet ~ef'{!ttor's blood stream. Raquel Welch,\ Stephen Boyd, Edmond O'Brien. : CBS Ill 11 :30 -"The Night of the Iguana." Tennessee Williams' steamy drama set at a Mexi· can resort stars Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr and Ava Gardner. -lll11 ei.or ...... --Tuesday .. ..,.. <-> .,,..-r-. i. ........ • MmME iiOVib l:tl fJ (C) .._ .... llflll"' (Ollllt) -'6>-0orisO.,.--. ... ... 1111 Toi" <*'I ·~11 • {C) "A -h ....... (Mo) ,.._, Seti Wlftl!Mlllf, '54-lory c.i-. Jll• Shrllnolls. 1-.aecci .,., ..,. " .... ,"""' •:JtB"\.odf w <,,..> ·u - \ --(c.) ... -""" .... ""· -...... -..,., S4or -· 1:11(1) .... -hrt I ("1J 'M -CJJ""""" IJcil•ur _, _ _.... ----<--· ..... ---............. ··•" ___ .... _ •• , -l ... Cri.Jillt- • Mon~, M11 15, l q1z ·~IL y 'ILOT II Serles Wins Six 'Swinging Single~' 'All in Family' Local Actor's Play Sweeps Emmys Shines in Premiere By. VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD (UPI I "All In the Family." actress Gltnda Jackson , and "Brian's Song'' captured the prime Emmys a·1 the 24th annual Televisioft Academy awards Sunday nlg t. "All in the Family," the situation comedy of bjgot Archie Bunker and his half· bright wife won six awards, including best actor. actreM and supporting actress in a ... • Co111r ""'·AT 111M:A111i.u11 1lvO. • NEWPORT BEACH • 644·0760 SHOWS 12:30· 3:30 Marlon Br•ndo • ~ ... 11-1111 HAii-91.'ID Af ...UOfl Sf. COSTA MlU 1•1·0'1J l MIUI SOUTH 5"" Ol(IOO IWT, ~~~-J ·~r;r~ Do<r .......... ~ AIM· ... , .... , A .. nil Wl- "SENTINAlS OF SILENCE" One Is A Lonety N.nt>eT Tri'h Von O•ve•e Melvyn Oouglo1 Aho . Worren kolfy • liI Ti:rylor "TME ONL l &AME IN TOWN" GEOROEC. SCOTT "1JIE DIANA ltll HOSl'ITAI." WO) , .... """''""" "TRE CAREY TREATMENT" •DWA"DS IMAUnG: Oll1M-IO«lil1Cll ·comedy series. Movie actress J 1 c k s on swept both best. a c t r e s s awards -for a single performance and in a series. "Brian's Song," the touching true story of the tragic friendship between football players Brian Piccolo and Gayle Sayers of the Chicago Bears, won the award for best single dramatic show or the year. In addition lo ~11ss Jackson, best acting awards went to Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton for "All In the Fami· ly." Best dramaUc actor award was voted K e l t h Michell for "The Six Wives of Henry VIII." Peter 'Falk won the Emmy for· best actor in a dramatic series in the title role of "Columbo." Miss Jackson, who won an Oscar in 1971 for "Women in Love" and was nominated again this year for "Sunday Bloody Sunday," added a brace of Emmys for her performance in 11Elizabeth R." a series, and "Shadow in the Son," a single program. Outstanding dramatic series or the 1971·'?.2 season was "Elizabeth R" -which also won honors as best new series of the year. The outstanding C1:1medy series of the year award went to "All in the Family." Johnny Carson was master or ctremonies ln the Hollywood Palladium, where 1,700 persons attended the awards ceremonies. , Entertainment was provided ~ comedian Frank Gorshin. Johnny Mann Singers and reel or humorous rum clips pliced rrom medical shows dcas during the season. outstanding s i n g l e variety or musical program program award went to "Jack Lemmon in "·s Wonderful ·s Marvelous 'S Gershwin." Sally Struthers, who plays Archie Bunker's daughter, tied with Valerie Harper of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" for best supporting actress in a comedy series. Edward Asner. who plays the irascible news editor In The Mary Tyler Moore Show, won the. Emmy for best sup- porting actor in a comedy series. 1 Jack Warden and Jenny Agutter won best supporting performance Emmys f o r "Brian's Song" and ''The Snow Goose" respectively. Joe DiMaggio, one time slugger for New York Yankees, presented the best acttievement in sports Emmy to ABC's "Wide World of Sports." By TOM TITUS ot II• INHY Plltl Sl•ff Orange County theater h11 a hom~grown hit on its hands in actor Joe Del Roaso 's original play ''Swinging Singles,'' 1 crack.Jing, bittersweet seriocomedy un veiled for the first ime anywhere over the weekend by the Santa Ana Community Players. What ''The Boys In the Band" was to the homostruaJ subculture. Del Rosso's Swing· ing Singles" ls to the root· less breed or Southern ' "SWINOINO S1N0lll" l.fO orlllflllf PllY bY Ja. D•I 1110110, cl!TtC11'd by l tt Howl111tlon. IHOCll!t t1rad11c:1r Bob Bl1u11-, procf11c:llon cllOl'lllnttor Aile• Wt!ktr, TKl!nlc1I cl!r«tor Bob Burki , 111 cl11l1fll by J•rr., Ctr~n!tr. 11r1wntl'd by th• 51nl1 Ant (Ml'lmUfllllv Plt Yt'I FrkltVI t lld S1turcl1v1 ti e o'clock In 111• PllYt•1 Thtt!er, 5)0 N. llOlt $1., $t n1t Ant. lll111rv1tlon1 s.1141N. TH• CAIT N!ck Ml11no .......... ,, JOt Dtl ll OllO Jttk R"m1r " .• , .••• , , , Ru11 Ml rlln M1rt1 Etllwoocl ••.•... Su11n O'Connell 01111 11-t•I ...•.. , , . Rklltrcl Gordon Duc~Y .. Ltu•t llltc~ SOPlllt "T1rnl" Ttmblll ,JtfOICt Urbln Het!llt r .• , . . • . ltt Ra11 (luotk ... , • .. ......... Al Jonc1 Frt nt;tl Unt Ntwb~ •.•... , Jo Gt lie * * * * * * Emmy Show Overdone Californians trom the singles apartment complexes. Both blend uproarious comedy wit h the painful sting of reality, and both imply quite clearly that the life their protagonists have chosen for themselves leaves a good bit to be desired. ''Swinging Singles" contain! surprisingly few of l h e weakensses in rurtherance of plot or sustaining of By CYNTIDA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) Television's annual big show, the 24th Emmy Awards of what must be the 24th time was too Jong and too much. For two and one-quarter hours on CBS.Sunday night the National Ac ad e my of Television Arts and Sciences honored it.s best. But in ad· dition to the marathon length, there were too many awards made on camera, too many recipients talked too long and thanked too many people. And, where there were OC· casional breathers for unrelated entertainment, It characterization which mar was routine stuff -a choral most playwriting efforts on a group singing patriotic songs local level. Although Del and Frank Gorshin doing im· Rosso st ra y 11 occasionally pressions. There was a funny from the maimtream of his film sequence clipped rrom story for u n n e c e s s a r Y the current assortment of doc· character amplification. the tor shows which, by contrast, vetticle never really sags as a was a witty standout. result of excess theatrical With news and documentary baggage. awards made a week earlier For a first play, Del Rosso's and with many categories -effort is quite remarkable. He I d. d presenb niae readily iden· inc u ing aytime programs tifiable earacatures, then pro- -cited before the show went ceeds to dissolve the facades on t.he air, it did seem that the of each to unveil 1 vulnerable television portion could have been chopped to manageable human being underneath. His size and length by further dialogue, though bailed out 1 aurta-lo a boll bl lie hi act, at wlll~.L llma Miu O'Connell dtU"'l a JOlcm,nt, honest performance. PLAYWRIGHT-ACTOR Joe 011 R.os10 easy punch line, rings with the clarity and honesty of an ac· complished playwright. If Del Rosso the playwright makes an impressive showing. Del Rosso the actor shares part and parcel in the glory. The author, though not by original design. plays the leading role of e super stud whose easy security is shaken when he falls too hard lor his best friend's girl, a victim of his own "system '' ol making out. Del Rosso turns in a superlative performance, bis best on an Orange County stage, in the role he wrote about, if not for, himself. ~Its tran&itlons of emolional in· volvement are skillfully ac- complished and his character grows more believable by the minute. As his hapless and not·too- swift roommate, Russ Marlin has a comer on the laugh lines and he zings them across with reUsh. Martin portrays the Racial pnjudlc< ts 1lven a refreshln&lY feallstlc tr•t· ment when ~ new third roomm1te turns out to be a black man. Richard Gordon, filling the role on abort notice. gives a atrong and l)'Jn· palhetlc performance ln this ossignment, p1rtlculerly In the area of his former relatlonshlp wilh Mias O'Connell, and In joining with Del Ro!llO to "put on" an unsuspectln&' Martln. Janice Urban Is excellent as a throaty "red hot mama•• with a hl1h llbldo, Lee Rosi and Al Jones lend aolld con- trnst ln two roles "penclled In" for dNmatlc balance, and Jo Gelle contributes a juicy cameo· u the ple 11u rt prlestesa ol the apartment group. But the supporting performance of the night is delivered by Laura Black as a docile dlngaling with a mi.nus mentality who turns a kooky caraoature into a positively beautiful characteriiatlon. Let Howlngton's dlreetion Is surt-handed th ro u gho u t. Though the play runs a bit Jor.i:, the pace rarely slackens, a condJtlon attributable to Howlngton's firm graap or Del Rouo's script. Movement on atage Ia easily ind naturally accomplished with an ov..., r iding air of lnkwmallty. Two more weekends remain ror county theateraoer1 to avail ,themselves of th• .season's be!l orlglnat pr&- ducUon. "Swinging Slnales" continues on Fridays and Saturdays al 8 o'ctock at the Players Theater, !30 N. Bou St., Santa Ana. Peck's 'Dove' perennial foil. an overgrown HOLLYWOOD (UPI) kid who could lose a date to Woody Allen. Only a reeurring Gregory Peck acquired film rights to "Dove," the atory of lapse of timing irl his delivery Robin Lee Graham's worLcl keeps Martin's performance from its highest potential. ricru_ .... _iiliinii•ii2ii'-iiroot-iilloopiiiiiii ... Susan O'Connell i.! sketchily drawn as the Jove interest, but her strength of character THI •llATIST SUIFING PILM IYll MADI from lime to time: with_ a too- wee;ding out. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•1 :~~~ The producers had \hell l viewers' interests in mind I BlLB~~EATRE I 400.WAn STlllO SOUND some or the time, however. ~mo:··. ~ They did not save up all the most important awards to the very end. "ON ANY SUNDAY" ALSO PH.ANOH JICIUIES l'llSlNI~. ---CINEDOME lD ' ~~s:·..:r-:L... --CINFDOME l f '~-::::::._--x:..-~ ---.. SrADIUM 1 '.-:·.~· -··----,, SrAO/UM ·? . .. --..... ----(• SrAOIU+l '3 .. -·-···------.. S!AD/UM d ,_M"'-1•·- Himyl Lmt W ... I ACADIMT WINNll llST ACTIOS ..... F.M. ,, "KLUTE" JH•lfw O'Nitnl "SUMMER OF '42" v-•...,.._ OIMlfJ9dl- *MAlllY. OUl•N 01' SCOTS'" "'WUTN•lllNO HllONn" ~ ...... ....... J-....... . "'l(LUTI" Clll ... ""IUMM•tt 01' 'O'" Ill) "Del ...... Of' ""' ..,....., .... ... ... •Brktl LHI ... B ..... ... ..,. ... Tiii MotMr .......... WIMW ti t Acl'll•mr Aw1m °""" , ...... Cl .. , HM" 1111> ... "'VMttlflflll ,..,.. 4•> "IWIOISN l'lY allllS" ... "IWllT IOOY 01' D•M>ttAN" KOCM ----·--............. _oe ...... WHAT A SHOWl NOW! hi RUNI "" , .... ~ . lHE •D IU "·-••• CMffB••• ...... .....,..._J: .. P.M. 103~ UrTUMUSS llnDMHMSY r .. ;_ Mr~lllUlll - , .... _. *' u1,, " ,... ,.,... MAR COT RUDOLPH FONTEYN NUREYEV " . _r the sounds of the harbor ...... DAl"ID BLAIR l);oc•Or-Alo'll ..,.,...,, ....... O Jtl- ASir!llflltltHe ..,...J,:d~t-7 24 holll"8· a day • SPECIAL ONE DAT INGAOIMllT 'fl.llSDiT ·MAT 16111 ....,--·----. ..,....~ .. ._. .. ~ .. ,a SHOWTIMIS-I • 1 • t P.M • ) I ·- Pf OJ£ [ ...,..._;1 _..;_-- rSf RIPT/0. <. · ~:· ;, · ·• RECORD ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON ALASKAN PIPELINE IS LENGTHY Undersecret1ry of Interior Willi1m Pecor• Br ief• Newsmen in Washington on Co ntrover1i1I Pla n Fiel.d Open s In Mideast CAIRO (UPI I -An oil field has been discovered In the Maliha area near the Egyptian port of Mersa Matrouh, the Ai A k h b a r newspaper reported. It quoted oil officials as saying the field yielded around 700 barrels a day during tests and the quali ty or the oil was similar to the richest produced in neighboring Libya . Drilling Set By Standard . BRIER, Wash. (AP) -A spokesman for Standard Oil Co. or California says the firm probably will start drilling !or oil in ttit Brier area of Snohomish County . before June l . The 9J>eraUon will ht the third near the shores o[ Pugel Sound. Mobil Oil Corp. is drilling about a half mile north of Kingston, and Union Oil Co. is drilling about' one mile south or Port Gamble. Both sites are ~on the west side of the sound in Kit sap County. R. W; Armstrong of Standard's Division of Land Managemen t for the Pacific Northwest, told the Brier City Counci l that oil will be sought at depths of 6,000 to 10,000 reet. Fourth Time U.S. to Increase Imports By 15PercentDuring'72 WASHINGTON (AP) -Acting to offset insufficient U.S. production, President Nixon has approved a 15 percent increase in oil imports for the rem ainder of 1972. He signed a proclamation permitting a boost of 230,000 barrels a day in the quotas on imports or crude and un· finished oil from the Middle East, Latin America and Canada. Nixon acted on the recommendation of the eight-member government OH Policy Committee. headed by George A. Lincoln. director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. It was the fourth time since February. 1910 that import levels have betn raised because of reports oil production has not kept up with increasing dema nds. Oil specialists have said the UIDted States will probably depend on imports for 46 percent of its national oil re- quire~ents by 1980. Elmer Bennett, assistant director ot OEP , aid the latest revision is the result of revaluation of the balance of supply and demand. Under present conditions. Bennett said. domestic production would not meet aniticpated demands for the rest of the year \vithout the aid of im- ports. Under Nixon·s order , the daily quota on imports from the Middle East and Latin America was raised from the previous level of 965,000 barrels a day to 1,165,000 barrels. The Canadian allotment was boosted bv 30,000 barrels a day to a new total cir· 570,000 b3rrels daily . Under the regulat ions, Bennett said. overseas allocations can be used to substitute for Candian imports, The quota was increased last time in December. Generally. the quotas have been set up on a produ ctio n fonnuht based on about 12.2 percent of estimated domestic production. But they have had la be re-evaluated frequently. Kuwait to Drop ' F oreigu Leases LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kuwait's am· bassador to the United States says his Middle East nation . 'vith the \YOrld's largest known oil deposits. plans to start refu sing renewal of foreign oil leases within the next five years. Official Sees 'Problem' Salam S. Al-Sabah told a news con- rerence here th at Kuwait , which oWns a 20 percent share of its rich oil holdings. hopes eventuaJly to own JOO perce nt of both drilling and production, limiting foreign companies to marketing. In U.S.-lsraeli Pacts WASHINGTO N (APl Undersecretary or Slate John N. Irwin II says that, in th e face of gro .... ·ing U·S. dependence on Middle East oil, an Arab ultimatum for Was hington to turn its back on Israel "would be a problem:• He also told a House committee recently that failure to coordinate the demands of the United States and other Western nations for remaining world oil couJd force strong compe tition "with at.· tendant undesirable reperc ussions on price and security." Irwin testified on global considerations as the House Interior Com mittee held hearings on "Tbe National nergy Crisis." He said the United Slates may have to Import 50 percent of its oil by 1980 ._ 3S percent from the Middle East. But tw ice he skirted t~e question of whether oil-producing Arab countries coold use this as a blu~n against U.S· support of Israel. Rep. E. Edmondson ( D -Ok I a . ) persi!ted. • ''Isn 't it self-evident," he asked, ''lhat if the United States is dependent on the two-thirds to three-fourths of the world oil supply in Middle East countries, we "'ould be hard-pressed to resist their ultimatum t h at we k ee p han d s off Israel ?" ••tt would be a problem," Irwin said. The undersecretary also said the U.S. shift from self-sufficiency to dependen ce on imports must be coordinated with oth er We s te rn In du s tri al nations-particularly Japan and Europe which arc almost ent irely dependent on imporls-to avoid conflict. Calling oil "the most polltlcal of Jll commodities." Irwin said the United States 1houJd minimize its demands on Middle East oil by increasing efforts to import more from Canada and open up the "heavy oil zone'' In Venezuela. tsti· 11ated to have a potential of up to three lrllllon barrels. To reUeve Japanese .and European tlemands on oil reserves, he said, the Unlled S!aleS should aid their efforts to develop nuclear and other roma of new J>O-· '!'be di~ of the Oflice of Emeraon- serious error to take the cheapest solu- tion and import fuels to meet sudden at· home shortages rather than to begin the admittedly cos tly investment in new domestic energy . "\Ve have to recognize that absolute energy security is no longer possible in the foreseeable future," Lincoln said, ''and that we have to accept some degree of hazard while trying to avoid '' a situation which could be crippling. Lincoln said that since the oil·in1port situation was studied three years ago by a Cabinet task force there have been t"'o unexpected developments: -A massive u~l\vard shift in energy consumption wasn't foresee n then, but now it is projected there will be a gap by 1975 of three billion barrels per day between oil supply and demand. -Environmental co mplainls about the Alaska pipeline and offshore drilling Yt'erc not anticipated; no~ was a drop in the use of coal. which further taxes oil and gas reserves. ' I • I . ~-. >', ' ' ,• ' t • " The ambassador said his government did not plan to nationalize foreig n oil holdings, which are principally from British and U.S. companies, but simply intends to refuse to renew concessions when they expire. Lah Cites Success Of Oil Showel's Use LIVER?vtORE (AP) -A new machine lool cooling system making use of an oil shower can yield a 10-fold reduct ion in er· rors due to temperature variation, says the Uni versity of California's Lawrence Laboratory. "Based on our experience. we believe the introduction of li_qa1a temperature control into the met~ working industry will be the most significant advance since numerical control," said scientists at the laboratory, financed by the Atomic Energy C.Ommission. An oil shower is 20 to 100 times more efficient than air in transporting heat from machine tools. the system's developers said in a statement. ·- 'Vigil • Ill Gulf: Lonely Offs1wre Drill.ers All Put In 84-hour W eeks By JERRY ESTILL LL RIG 12, Gull or Mexioo (AP) - store oil platform is a nice place to st, but a lot of people wouldn't want to live there. However, some of the 1,800 platforms sprinkled off the coast of Lou1iana are part·time homes for thousands of men who make their living tapping the rich oil and gas reserves of the Outer Contin- ental Shel f. \ If they count ttt days they work, it comes to a vacation every other week. If they count the hours, it's two weeks of hard work crammed into one. While an 84-bour work "'eek doesn't Jeave much time for life's pleasures, the men who live on these platforms don't often complain. The food is good and plentiful, the beds are soft, and the living quarters are air conditioned. ' On the day of a recent tour . J . P. Rou- ly, Shell Rig 12's foreman. led the way down the stairs of the huge rig. "You'll probably be more comfortable lr you don't look down much until you get used.to it," he said , heading down the steel-grate steps, slung over the side of the platform so they hung suspended 387 feet above deep blue, shark-infested Gulf wate rs. On the drilling floor, where the main business of the rig is under tvay, a small crew of three or four men pull pipe from a well recently completed. They stand the 91).foot-lengths on end in one corner. A derrickman high above uses rope to secure the tops of the sections to a metal grid un til they are ready to be dropped back into the hole. The drilling pipe -like a wand or a vacuum cleaner - is used for a variety of things. not just drilling. Several at· lachme nts can be used at the business end . This time the pipe ha s pushed a dev~-e- 12,000 feet into the Gulf floor and Con- crete was pumped down to shore up a loose well wall. The pipe is removed and the concrete allowed to dry before the next step is taken in putting th_e well into production . This is what the multi-million dollar platform wlth it s cre\v of 40 is all about - a six-inch hole snaking its \\"3Y far beneath the floor of the gulf in search of enough oil to pay for the expense.-0f find- ing it to sbo\Y a profit for thous ands of stock holders. Eighteen percent or the Free \Vortd·s oil supply is produced from offshore wells around the world, a goodly portion of it from these plalforms off the Louisianna coast. A couple o( levels below the drilling floor are a long line of yellow pipe! where oil and gas from already producing wells gush through a complicated series of pipes and valves until they reach a com· mon pipeline headed for shore . "This is a good one,'' says Rouly, wrapping his hand around one of the yellows with a broad grin. "This is ou r moneym aker. This is what it 's all about .'' An engineer expla ins that the pipe from a gas well is cool to the touch and an oil 1ve ll warm. The deeper and better the well, the hotter the oil flowing from it. The one Rouly is touching is so bot he can hold it only a few seconds. From here, the oil travels in a huge pipe to a control platform a few miles toward shore where a large computer controls the oil and gas output Jro m several surrounding production plat· forms. There's an inherent potential for Board Okays Price Hikes danger on an oil rig because it sits atop millions of gallons of highly e1pl05ive oil and gas. · Rouly takes pride in showing off the red a~ white escape capsules suspended at either end of the platfonn in case the crew has to leave qu ickly, or in rough weather. The17esernble Apollo space capsules. with e1Cape hatche s on top and a row of portholes dotting the sides. Each one is ' One-atmosphere Capsule Planned On Ocean Floor HOUSTON. Tex. (AP ) -A project lo allow oil well ma intenance men to work dryshed on the ocea n floor gets under way this summer in 400 feet of water off the Louisiana Coast , two companies have announced here. Shell Oil Co. and Lockheed Petroleum Services. Ltd., told of the multi·million dolla r project at the fourth annual Offs hore Technology Conference being at· tended by about 12,000 oilmen and engineer!. The system · involves a dry. one-at- mosphere service ca psule to transport ollmen to the sea floor to perfonn normal operations und er dry conditions inside a chamber. Offshore oil \\'ells currcnt11-hav e wet subsea wellheads and frequently requ ire diving personnel and special equipment. This summer's first phase involves the installation of a one-atm os phere permanent Ci!llar on the ocean floor in which a wellhead will be assembled. The cellar will be instaled on a Shell well drilled from a mobile drilling rig off the Louisiana coast. The wellhead has been assembled and tested in Houston. Phase two, the company said, calls for the installatiion of a manifold chamber to control, comingle and te st production from subsea wells. Phase three, expected to be completed WASHINGTOl'I (UPI] -The Price Commission has given the go-- ahead for four of the nation's largest petroleum companies to in- crease prices an average 2 percent. The order applies to Standard Oil Co. of California, Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Humble Oil & Refining Co. and Continental Oil Co. Under tenns of the agreement, the comparues can raise prices on individual produ~ts. including retail gasoline, as much as 8 percent above existing levels, provided the overall average ' of , all price in- creases doesn't exceed 2 percent. ~·n 1975, will provide for a one-atmosphere ub1ea prod uction ilation with the apability to send flu id to the surface. The project is an outgrowth of testing done by Lockheed and delll-Onstrated in 1970 off Vancouver Island at water depths up to 900 feet. A Shell spokesman said the project will allow the petroleum industry lo produce oil from deeper water leases on tbe Outer Continenlal Shell. Shell and 1.-0ckheed said other com· panles will be Invited to join in the pro} eel. fireproof and can carry 28 men strapped onto molded plastc benches inside. The caps ules are designed to ht "'atertight and unsinkable In any weather. They have a small motor and a short wave radia. Six o'clock .and Thursdays a r • sigl)ificant here. The men begin their work shills Thursday and end them Thursday, begin their days at & a.m. or 6 p.m. and end them 12 hours later. I Study, U.S. Disagree Over Spill NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP] -The oil which spilled from Shell Oil Co.'s burning platrorm off the Louisiana coast in late 1970 left the surrounding area pracHcallY, void of marine life, a research study con- cludes. But a federal agency does not agree. "We did a complete study of all of the types of organisms that normally inhabiL lhe area at that time of the year, and they simply were not there," said Dr. George Blanton. Texas Wesleyan pro- fessor "'ho helped write the report of the Resources Technology Corp. Shell 's platform "B," located some seven miles off the Louisiana coast due soutl1 of New Orleans, exploded into flame s Dec. J, 1970, killing four men and setting loose a fl ow of oil that wasn't compl etely shut down until April 16. !~I. The study was prepared for the Environmental Protection Agency as part of the first in-depth study made of the en- vironmental effects of an oil spill. The EPA's preliminary findings are In apparent contradiction with tbe firm's concl usions. Jerry Thornhill of Dallas, who beaded the EPA study of the Shell spill, said it~ study found no substantia l damage to the environment. "\Ve sa"' no real short·term damage," ThornhiU said. Thornhill said, however, that the fi1al repart of the EPA was incomplete and the fi rm's study was under consideration. The linn's report cited the abnormal absence of mantis shrimp to the north of the Shell platforn1. "They were gone. A:ny statement as to "·hy they V.'ere gone-whether they 'vert killed or just left-would be strictly speculative." Blanton noted, "but they were not there. "There was definitely an environmental impact around the rig for quite some distance, but the results also showed that the ecosystem was in the process of. recovery," he said. Thorn hill said there would be another study in the area next year to determine the long-range effects of the Shell firt and spill. Drill Offshore, Industry Figure Tells Senators \VASHINGTON (AP) .....,., American Petroleum Institute spokesmen say that offshore oil and natural gas resources should be developed rapidly to prevent an energy crisis in the United States. Thornton F. Bradshaw, At 1 antic Richfield Co. presiden t, told the Senate Interior Committee recently that most Americans will not reatlze they face an energy crisis "until they go to a liJ;ht awitch, turn it on and nothing happens. •t The best way to prevent this, he l!iaid i! to tap the vast petroleum resources under the Outer C.Ontinental Shtlf. Similar testimony wa! given by 'Thomas D. Barro\V, Humble Oil and Refining Co. president, and J o h n Houch in, deputy chairman and depu ty chief executi ve office of P h 111 i p 1 Petroleum Co. The three stressed these points: -The. U.S. has an energy gap which Is turning into an energy crisis, wit h natural gas already jn short supply in many areas. -The Outer Continental Shelf hu a large potential, which could be tapped Jong before any new field could be found and developed. -Domestic petroleum should be pro- duced at levels to prevent excessive dependence on foreign supplies and a na· tionaJ security risk. -Industry has shown that the en. vironment can be protected, because more than 14,000 wells have been driUed in waters off the U.S. coasts with no lasting damage to the envlronmtnt. -The Interior Deparlmenl ahould ae:hedule more frequent sales of federa l offshore leases and more acreage ahould be offered in each sale. Bradshaw lermed the currtnl condit.icl9 of the domestic natural gas lndustr1 desperate. He aaid gas shortaaes are ''happening over and over again ICfel\ the natk>n. '' t <Y Prepuodn..s, meanwh ile lnld the ~tee the United Stales II Jn the tildlt or a 90berlns en<rlY ~volutlon and lneritably r .... the botw<i• of ol least -depend<n<e ... f1nlln ........ Gtofie L. LIDCOln said lt -id be • OIL RIGS PORM FAMILIAR SCINI ALONG COAST HIGHWAY AT HUNTINGTON HACH Rich reserves of oU and aaa on the Alaska l'lorth. Sk>po probably will not h developed untU 1971 or l1t1t, be 11Jd because ol pipeline construclloo op. position by conservatlonilta. I ' • • • I DAILY 'ILOT ?f Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED· ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With ., Went Ad ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ( ~=1.slNDEX] I -:·-I~ I _,,,.. I~ I ]~ Gtneral HoiMt for Salt ncr I ""::::--,-;:--,-.,.,..-C l 1 s s if i c1 t iol\ 100.124 1---·~~1~ C lessific1tion 600-699 ~---'_•H_'""-'_j[1 •l Cl•ssification 125-149 Reil E1t1t•, ~ Gll'llrll 1 ~---' C lessific.1tion I 50-1 84 ~-'-'"_'"'_''_' __ ][•) Classification 200-260 "°'""'"Root ]lit!) Classification 300-l:iS HARBOR VIEW HOM. This 3 yr. old 3 bdrm., family r m., 2 bath home, probably is the best buy in the area aL $55, 750. Poolsize yard plus ample play area. LIDO ISLE Large corner lot & beautiful pool: also handy to the beach. 3 BR., 31> baths plus sep. maid 's rm . Formal dining rm., \vet bar; elec. ki tchen w/eating area. $150,000. I As>artrntntsfotRent lf '9') Small enough to kno\1: you. . _ Large enough to &erve you. 675-3000 C l1ssific:etiol\ 360-370 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysido Dr., Suito I, 'N.B. 675-6161 Clessific1tion 700-710 General General I -· I-""'=-I~ Cl1ssificetion 900-9 I J I T"""°"";,· llil Classification 915-949 I' ~ooforS.lo l§J Classification 950-990 6 4 2 I I I HOME SO PERFECT Captivating view of harbor. 3 BR., family & din. rm. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1114 WHITE SAILS, N.B. Too good to last at $59,000. Jim Muller. THE WARMTH OF BRICK Makes this home so attractive. The -interior is just as appealing. 3 BR., o'sized famil y rm. & a good view. OPEN SUN. 1-5. 2000 SANTIAGO. Eileen Hudson. INVESTORS -CORONA DEL MAR 2 Lots. each 30xll8 -2 uhits per lot. Sold as package. Owner will carry !st T.D. Ex· cellent location. Marcia Bents. . ONLY ONE AVAILABLE Popular Carmel model, H.V.H. 3 BR.. 2 ba .• fam. & din. rm. Close to comm. park & pool. To see, call Howard Wells. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Large 4 BR .• fam . rm. townhouse in Univ. Park. Privacy, comfort, conve nience; xlnt schools. Big· in -value $35 ,900. "Chuck" Lewis. MOTHER'S VIEW Truly the spot! A hie. 2raciou s home w/a bay view: in a fine neighborhood, w/a hu ~e. priv. upstairs suite. Going at $69,000. Willis Comstock. BAYFRONT BEST BUYS Cu!t. 5 yr. old 5 BR, 4 Ba., apt. over gar - pier/float. Super nice. $139,500. 2 Yr. old 4-5 BR, view • bay/ocean. Dock for 50' boat. Quiet loc. $92,500. George Grupe MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Gener at C~E~L PROPERTIES INC. NO DOWN TO VETERANS HELP, ANXIOUS OWNER! REALTORS . •• , .. '[ Spacious 4 Bdrm Home needs redecorating. Family Room, Formal Dining Room. Bii Kitchen, Frreplace, 3 Bathrooms. Bring your Imagination. VA $43,500. Call 646-0555, Evenings 646-9702. THE LIGHT FROM LIGHTHOUSE will shine in .,your eyes as you behold this beautiful Smilb-Harbor View Broad moor 4 bedroom home. As soon as you enter thru the wrought iron gate into a garden patio of han8ing plants you will fall in love with 2512 Lighthouse Lane in CdM. Call 675-7225 . • LOW ON WAMPUM? NEED TEEPEE? Great Whi te Father in \Vashi ng ton :r.take Big Medicine. \Varriors Need No Down to Buy this 4 Bdrm. 2 Baths -Formal Din· ing Room -Fireplace -FHA and War- rior Terms. $32,000. Call 646-0555. Ev .. nings 642-7438 YOUR MOTHER'S DAY PRESENT is too large to \\Tap if you select this brand new Lusk 5 bedroom home high on a hill above CdM. But once you see this beauty you won't miss the ribbons! This is the best view home for sale in the Harbor Area. Call 675-7225 THREE UNITS Idle Money and large equity in your home gather no income. This Prime Investment invites your inspection; The operating sheet will bear your closest scrutiny. One 3 Bdrm an d Two 2 Bdrm apartments. One year new . Choice Eastside Costa Mesa location. $69,500. Call 646-0555, Evenings 548·4569 TIGHT LITILE ISLAND? Balboa Isl and appears to be big and roomy from every angle of this great 4 bedroom family home. The panellecf upstairs library with balcony and fireplace is a joy to be- hold. What home for the growing family that wants Balboa and breathing room! Call 675-7225 INFORMAL CHARM There is a big-home feeling the moment JOU are in the Entryway. Gaze into the Sunken LivingrR.oom with a Fireplace. The bright, B/I Kitchen with Double Ovens & Dishwasher is a Lady Stopper. Add 3 bed- rooms, 2 Baths and a Den and you are set for Summer. $35,000. Call 646·0555, Evenings 5484569 VIEW! HARBOR VIEW! In CdM only the original Harbor View means a real Harbor View! This spacious 2 bed- room, pool home with its patios and out- door party areas ~ives you the best of everything for enjoying the good life. Bright colors, new carpels and la rge glass areas make this the brightest, most cheerful home you've ever seen. Call 675·7225 WHO LOVES A VIEW? Who loves fresh air, a peaceful haven? Ho\v blue is the ocean? All this may be yours, plus Beamed Ceilings, Breakfast Nook, Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms & 2'h Baths. $46,000. Call 646-0555, Evenings 646-9702. • This 2 bedroom , pool home wants action' This cute little hon1e has been vacant toO · long .. \Vith a convenient Newport Beach Jocat10~. fee land. and beautiful garden areas, it should sell th is \\'eekend. 0\vner \vill carry a 2nd TD, so make an offer! Call 675· 7225 TAILOR MADE . for conversion to Income Property. Recent- ly Re1nodeled 2 Bdrm Home on back of Large Parcel. Witu Variance \Vil! Take an- olher 5 units. $27.500. Call 646-0555 Eve- nings 642-7438 · ' DUCKS ON THE POND The big 5 bedroom canal front home comes v.:ith its O\\'n flock of mallards! This spa· c1ou~ home is in Newport Shores and has tennis and pool facililie:r;: ava il able. The beach is only a short wal k, so what more could you \vant? The O\rner might trade for a local duplex. Call 675-7225 .WEED IT AND REAP NO DOWN VETERANS Bring your gardening tools. paint brushes and old clothes to thi s Eastside Costa M.es.a Home. 3 Large Bedrooms, l o/, Baths, D1n1ng Room. Quiet Street. 'FHA-VA Terms $29,950. Call 646-0555. Eve nings 642-7438 PRETIY BlG BONUS This well located 3 bedroom home has the best of all features : low price, fee land. no maintenance yard. pool and community maihtained garden areas. All this. plus a Newport address, a great bonus room, and a free dinner at the owners restaurant. Call 675-7225 OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! FORECLOSURE around the Corner on this Ea stside Costa Mesa, 3 Bedroom Home. The Children will miss this Huge Play Yard, but hope yours enjo.,v it! Hardwood Floors. $23,900. Call 646-0555, Evenings 646-9702 cozy BUNGALOW Eastside Costa Mesa, Tree Lined Street. Brick Fireplace, Shingle Roof. 2 Beclrooml. Large lot with Alley Access for Boat or Trailer. $23,500. Call 646·0555, Evenings. 642-7438 HOME ENVIRONMENT that approaches lhe ideal. 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths. Raised Dini ng Room, Kitchen and Breakfast Nook. Enjoy life in University Park where there's plenty to do. $35 ,500. Call 646-0555, Evenings 548-4569 ROOM TO GROW '''ith this Great Starter Home on a Huge FOUR BEDROOM • SANDPOINTE • All \\'rapped Ull in th is nice T\VO STORY , 4 bedroom, 3 bath, HUGE RUMPUS ROO~! that \Viii take a pool table. builtin kitchen; large yard \v1ll acco1nn1orlate your 30 fooL boat, and a spacious feeling prevail s thru· out. VA. NO Down ............ -. $39,900. CORONA del MAR SOUTH of the HIGHWAY APARTMENTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Spacfous identical units -3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, builti n kilchen. FIREPLACE. 1800 sq. ft. Larg·e master suite (16'xl 7'). All this and close lo the beach too. . _ ... -.. --$76,500. FAMILY ROOM FOUR BEDROOM Short distance to beach and. golf course. FAMILY ROOM. used brick fireplace. 2 baths, builtin kitche n. close lo shopping, school s, Jr Coll ege & free\vay. Try your VA or conventional. , ....... , ....... $31,500. IRVINE TERRACE ·VIEW· Let U!: show you thi s enchanting home. Atrium enLry, spacious living room with !irpelace and VIEW. 3 LarR• bedrooms 2 baths, LOVELY DINING ROOM + room to sotre your trailer or boat ........ $62 ,500. -TWO TRIPLEXES - CORONA DEL MAR Buil t in range and oven. dishwa sher and disposal , carpets and draoes. 2 Units have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit bas 2 bedrooms, 11> bath w/fireplace. Each unit has 2 car· ports, maintenance free yard and pool prlvl· leges ............ _. _ ...... Each $79,500. ~ ... _il111 REALTORS 644·7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Lot. Now One Bedroom, One Bath. 1 lh Car • aener•I Garage with Alley Access for Future Plan· 1-;... _____ _ bener•I ning. Zoned for Another Unit as well. What * CLIFFHAVEN * Possibilities!! Just '18,950. Call 646-0555, . Owner MUST-Nill Ev · 548 •559 3 BR. Lovely pool ~a + en1ngs ~ addt'J. yard I: tree house. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA sri"• th• i.mu,, sJ0.950. BALBOA BAY PROP. Level 55' x 121' Home Site. Alley Access. * 642•7491 * Seller will Fin ance. $11,000. Call 646-0555, Evenings 646-9702 MESA VERDE 3 Bedroom 2 bath. tree lined VACANT&: LONESOME 3 bedroom plus famUy mom Pacesetter In MeM Verde on a qu iet 1treet. New carpets 1.nd home In proce•• of belns p&inted. Priced for quick u.le et $38,950. Call 54&-2313. COLWELL Properties, Inc. Cul-<le-Sac tip top condition thruout. For 11ale by l)Wner. $29,950. 10% down. 546-1224. Gener•f 0 THE REAL 1 "'\.. ESTATCf<S ' . General A Subsidiary of the Colwell Co. 220 E. 171h St. C.M. 2435 E. COAST Hl·WAY C.D.M. 646-0555 675-7225 • By far best value in today's market! Just reduced Sl.000. Delightful Corona del Mar loc. Now only $53,950. Paul Quick <;.,,er•I General General -=====~='! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I OCEAN VIEW FROM Govemment Repo T U 't ALL ANGLES AYE! AYE! AYE! MACNAB IRVINE _______ .... ______ _ 5 6 7 •• .. PRIVATE COMMUNITIES Emerald Bay 3 BR, den, view ... _ .. $86,500 Monarch Bay 3 BR, FR, pool, view $100,000 Emerald Bay 4 BR, FR. View ___ . $124,500 Bob Yorke BEST FEE LOT · BA,YCREST One of largest & finest lots in Baycrest • DOVER SHORES ON GALAXY. Suitable for an estat .. type home. $45,000. Charlene Whyte WAS $82,500 • NOW $79 ,500 Broadmoor, Corona de! Mar. Much wanted Z- sty., lge. 4 BR., lam. rm .. din. rm. 3 Car gar. Spacious yard w/puttlng green. Bud Austin CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Live in one, rent the other. 2 4-BR. 3 ba. units. Walk to beach, schools, shops. Bll·ln range & oven. carp., drps., frpl. 2 Car gar . & patio. Al Fink 133-0700 --Coldw9ll,Banker ~ 644-2430 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5678 ' 4 BR, Mesa Verde en RI s T~od of looking • t Ju&t released Ir: super sharp~ locatedEa&tslde Cost& Mesa. ne1ghbor'1 walls? Cast your .f big bedrooms. 2 baths. \Vith an actual income of eyes on the q>ark.hng blue hua:e living room, deep &ha& $1660. a month. 71ilx' gross Pacif1c from any wlndow of hruo Co at -this custom Temple Hills carpet& t ut. mpletely mansion. \Vatch the sun r.el repainted. Priced under $1 SQ,000. behind Catalina Island. Buy markot. Vacant. Can be FULL PRICE a lole&cop<. Words c'"'t 1hown a.nytl.me, wt give U1 describe the-beauty. Thi& 3 a call. CALL FOR bedroom beauty has lt all. 546-5880 COpen eves.l' FURTHER INFO. ronnll dining room, lush _'. HERITAGE carpets and matchin1 Newport drapes. \\'~ .,.,1111 tr~r!e lm11.gine a lar&e 5 bedroom home y,•ith Spani!.h decor end e high vaulted living room pl us e hua;e 1dobe br1ek fireplace. A 1eparate dining ro om lar1e covered patio. Bit back yard with shade trees. Jn a ereat loeatlon. See It today? Jul'it n"'duc~d to $48,500 646-7171. ~. -, THE RI:AL \I ESTATERS "' ., l ·, ' ' •t any1h 1n1 you ha\•e for th15 $60,00l castle. You will 1-"======= F1lrvl1w ,.,.... Call for ''"'"'m'"1. Uke Large Rooms? REALTORS TWO DUPLEXES 44u 811 Walker & Lee 1;;~~,'':'m~~·.r~~ Tv"o duplexes $30.000 e11ch. (anytime) Realtors S4Z>-949t throughout. ?'!!w fionr In tht All prime units on cround ••111!11!1111 ... 11!11 .. • ! 7190 Harbor Blvd at Adams khchen k dining area , plus floor. Excdlent return. NO DOI WN I'\-" Evn fM!W p.11 int 1ns!df'. On quiet Good rent schtedule -low ...,~ cul-<fe ... c on 2 mlnutt1 mal,tenance -low down NO COSTS Who Saw The w•liwli dl>Wlc• to sch>t>l1. payment • cood starter. 1-Only $21,500 • AU. tenna. Mtill be oofd toaether. °""'t The owners wont ouC 4 Good Old Days Call 842-2•'1.1. miu this 011 ... Call 54&-2313. bedroom. 2 bath hom• Oil I Ar• Gone?? iood rnldtntlal a tr e e t . Pnce only S27.750 and Su~r Spa.nllh r;a~n home. owner may -pay all your 1!tuatt'd on a 1packlus cor· \ \&1THEREAL ~ ESTATERS f ,., ,.,. ' v -O THE REAL "'\., ESTATERS cost1. Ca.U 847-6010 for ln ner lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath I =========1 forma ti'", Tod•y! home with a pnvalo p•tlo EMERALD IA Y UTILE RANCH 13 II.en!, zonl!d ~2 cute Iii· tJe house. countr)' Rttin1. \.a\THE REAL ,'.'\( ESTATERS ' n r '• ,., r , " ,,~, old fuh.iont'd front porch, ..:::======= all lor 121,950. Take a look. l'lrti lnht.need by lush 1 Chatm!ni 3 Br + Fam. rm. l.tnch1capinf. call no w. lmmaeuh1.tt~ Ckir!an 1ldt Qf St)..2S.l5. Only S2S.500. Hwy. Vil"w. Ideal lonc11on. 10 THI. RI.AL '"'\.. I:STAT l:RS S145,0C()-Hurry Red Carpet Re a Ito r 1, Vacancies COit money! Rent ~. I your houM, apt., &tore , __. -·t Id ,_ 0 __. 1 bldl., etc. tl1ru o Dally Pilot ~-t I to -·•-• "' ........... ...... • •""""' o ifz....1 '"' .... ,, unute0 1 em.a n ,. ....... tnvutment 111 ~ IW· call\, call 642-!1618 ' ..:.:.:...;..;,;,,,..,,;,,.....;,;.;:___ __ TED HUBERT k AS.O,OC. :W'll VIO Udo 61>8:>00 3 BR. tor 41 top ahapr. pool, cul~~11c. rreat nbrhood, By ownr/11.zt. M~. FINER HOMES DECORATOR 'S DREAM In e•late area. Elegant 4 BR-FR- 21> baths -2 fireplaces -wet bar -pool -jacuzzi. Beautiful flagstone patio for graceful entertaining. $56,500. Lois Egan 644-6200. UNIVERSl.TY PARK JEWELll Professionally upgraded 3 BR. den. High beam ceilings -central air cond . -pri~ vale heated pool. Super Landscaping! $44,950. Tom Queen 644-6200. * HARBOR ISLAND * Prime southside location .. ..i\rtistic rolling, grassy terrace.. tall ~aim tree~. gandy 6each. Large pier & slip. Charming 6 BR home. Marvelous harbor view. $290,000 FEE SIMPLE Vacant canaJ.front lot -Newport Shores. it.I, 30x80 -$25,000 -suggest terms. C·1 CORNER LOT Nn Newport -$35,000 -terms -discount for cMh. Gloden Fay 642-8235. [Irvine I M•tn•b·'"'""R•''Y°'"PI"' I IOI Dover Drfva ''2·1131 t&U M1cA,,hur *''·1200 Ntwjiort ... th,Clllfoml1121U f4 OA!l V •llOT • EASTBLUFF- FAMILY LIVING Ru1Hc 2 111m-y 5 bedroom Jamtly home \.\-'Ith 3 batM. ANO 2 v1ew11! A lovely park.playiroond Jor the i:h1ldren juat acrou the 11treet and a pa_noramfc view of thf' hlll11 lr'l'Jm yOu r backya r d f)8t lo •rwi htdrooms. Clns.. to good BUY n OR LEASE n! Gener 1I * PAlERll * Harbor V"iew Homes Thi~ J111e ' 4 bt'droom town· hou.st ta the ~It now Jialed Outatandini Valley' View NEAT I. VACANT Spotltt1, 1pacioua 3 BR. on quiet ttreet. lldwd. flrs, pJU-l!h carp. 10% Down ! -GEMM-- 1510 W. CAut Hwy .. N.9. REALTORS 642·4623 Huntington lluch Wanted! Large Family! $33,900 1 ________ 1 Newport Buch SCARCE , •• , ••• As Hen's Teeth TIIE tn(l~I sough! afll!r floor plan in Univer11ity Park~ The dramatic "LaSalle." Com· plt"tel y red«.-ora!ed !hruout. 2500 Sq. ft. of good Ja.mily living! 10 Steps from thf' major grpenbelt! Ortered al $44,950 INCLUDING T~IE LAND~ An incomparable value: BACK BAY :I-BDRM. CON DOM INIUMS •. -. ~ , school1 11.?d excellent 11ho1>-A U/llWIOOf l""ltMf PIOO-Ev•n "" • clohk al only $22,950. 1-lowevtr, the A hmUy hOme which can owntr'11 new home is now double In l!lfle group en- r't'Ai:ly, 50 11 can be LEASED t~rtalnina:. 4 Lee. Bdrm1. \\'ITl.f OPTION TO BUY or All with 1fle ltali11.n Rlvitta you can lease only at $~. infJuence. Owner ha• spared prr month. It's complete nothing In co1t to complete wilh bullrlns, carpets. this fine home I now It has drapts ant't big dou t/I" aar· outJtl'Qwn him. Call to view. MESA Verde-3 Br • 2 Ba & Fam. Near park, t chlf, shopping. Ne\\·Jy l't!deeorated & shai . crptde. 12 x 24 alumiiium rm oH bcll -Pla,yhouse tn hack yard. By Ov.·ner. 546-3451 lo l'ihatt all the amenitie5 of· fered In this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. tlappy family living. Family room v.·il li~pla<:e for all to enjoy and admire most convenient ofJ the del uxe builtin kit· chen, dishwasher. Lovely patio. Allractlve land.Sdap-'ll u D ··1· \.111 1. uilder, f•!oseo Ul, \n bf'auuJul r.;e~'J)l'lrt Rivlf't9, 3 mastrr iuze BR.5. ~ 16~ sq. Jt.) 21; ba., floor lo ceiling flre"placc. \\'-W i;hag carpet lhruout, custom drapr11 & d1sh11·a.~her, l-Jllrry! Just 4 left. YOU P.\\'N THE LA!\'D. $26,2:i0 \~· P. 4 bdl'l'I\. model~ from $28,600 10~ dn. 612'"'.. int. Take Irvine to Sant11. Isabt'I Al'e, Follow the s i.1:ns to model or call Salet11 Office 540-5147. j lht>rmo~tal 10 turn on the 11ge, f'AST POSSESSION! $62.950. ing, colorful trtts &. shrubs 842-6691 coATs Waterfront ,ier JCA... I. 1 CuJ10lom duplex, Newport ~ WALL.ACE 15land .. , .Thi1 11 a ~aut. REALTORS v.•ell -kept propeny. Lot1 of THIS ONE 1$ DEVELOPED into a 'rrawting heat iO you w11ke up toasty famil y home I with 3 bdrms., {orma dining, wann on chilly morning breakfast nook, faiTi ily room and immense S55.9M. covered patio. Convenient ~!en del Mar loca-1 C. F. Colesworthy lion near schools and shopping. Presented at & Co Realtors COLLEGE Park ·By Owner. 4 BR·2 BA· plus famUy. Crp~drapes, 20 fruit trff1. Open housl!' 396 Princeton Dr., 545-1768. 4 BDRM. REPO. ---'l li·uhur TARBELL "SINCE 1946" 1st \\'Pslem Bank Bldg. HARBOR View HorNs-5 bdrms, lrg fam roo1n & den. EVERYTHING NEW Universlty Park, Irv.ine Unusu11.l DECORATOR lN- MESA VERDE 546·5990. f.1..sthluff Ofhre 640-0020 $33,950 VA/FHA. PHONE UNIQUE HOMES I . -546--4141-pride in owner1hlp. Ov.•ner E. Side-frplc, huge lot, 3 car gar. Make offer, under SXt\f. \VUl1 Realty, 546-1"139. 4 BR + 2 BA Days 552-7000 Nights TERIOR plus all BUILDER Bayahore: Off\rt> 675-4930 (Open Evenlna1) \VIII carry 1st T.O. loan with """"'""'""""'""'""""'""'' 1 no IOAn costs. Ottered at $27,990. NICE 2 Sly Turtlerock EXTRAS. Channing used ,4 1 S28,000 Alli No Down G:ner1f * * * * * .. * TAYLOR CO •. , IRVINE TERRACE · SOME VIEW Re freshin2Iv bri2ht'. A rare find in this ex# elusive ate.a. SlldiTiit doors of thi s sharp 3 BR home open to patio & p<>ol. $57,500. ''Our 27th Ytar'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Sin Jo•quln Hiiis Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 DANDY DUPLEX $34,000 c;.neral THREE UNITS G.I. terml!. Pr1m11 Co~I\ l\.1esa location. Shaded by lall 11hadc trP.f'll, country 111· mo11 ph11re in the city? 3 11paciou11 ~droom~. 2 hath11, wife 11~vrr hu11!1n kltchtn Ho11pital!ly llvlng room 1vllh Inviting flreplRce. LovPly patio. Arrf'~~ for camper. N,.w 11h11g rarpeting. Near f'Vf'rythinR:. 540-1720. T.ARBELl. 2955 Harbor. Casta Mel'lll Stop Dreo111ing • Start Living LITTLE GEM $82,IXIJC.ORBIN-l ~~ BR. \Veil built starter Mme nr. Ne...,·pnr! Height.~ on ~2 lot w/sp.ace to build. MARTIN i\lll:y a ccess . .$19,500. ROSE conAGE 2 BR. home nr. Nev.•port Heights. Newly painted. L.&e . kit. w/brkfst. rm. 122.900. POOL NEWPORT HEIGHTS Prime arra, 1Shady Pira!e Rd. 3 BR., frplc., kit. hit-ins & hdv.·d. cabinets. Lovely he111Pd pool. ~eeds CALL 0 · f4f ·l414 ~~ Nr1r Newport Po1I Offltt Million $$$ View if a fanta~t ic view Rn gracious living are im· por111nt !Q you-then we h;i.ve lound your dream home - let u~ 11how you this 4 bedroom or J bedroom· and REALTORS 644-7662 VIEW of Cos1a MPsa Golf Course from this flne ,3 bedroom 2 bath home, bltin kilch incl& bl11n refrig.freezer. Alley entrance !or boat or lrailer w/parking slab &. douhle gale e.ntry. Veterans, use yoµr "ligibil ity on this home. Hurry~ $28,500. Newport it Fairview 646-1111 (1nytime) BY Owner -Lovely 3 BR. Jp\., cor lot. rm Jor boat, camper 2835 Portola Dr. 546-IOJI. BY owner. 11 5 BR, xln! area, many xtras, 10x30 1 scrnd pnrch, 971 Lan.sing : La. 546-5713. BY Owner-2 BR-1 b a . Formal d in Rm. Lrge back yrd. w/separate bach, apt ror income. Asking $25,500. 548-2767. Fountain Valley TWO STORY 4 BR home on lrg tree shad· ed lot, has everylhing: Big kitch, lrg lorml din rm, fam rm w/bar, J BA. CU.!ilm B·B·Q on patio + fencd yard . .$.15.500. w/GI no dn or min $1750. dn on convent. loan, See today! ,, 1llige ReJ/ Es ute Feature• NEW paint In and 4 BR .. 3 BA, fam. nr. schls. hricK pa tio & fire ring 001 and out NEW shag 18805 Tabor. Ownr. SlJ...2929 w/riuaint gnrden breakfast carpet, cozy fireplace-, bltin Laguna Beach nook. $72,.':iOO. By 01vner. R/O, anti H's located on a For appt. phone 644-6246. 10"1Y '"•-linod "'"'-1t·,l--A-LM_O_S __ T ___ , BAYFRONT PIER lo m int condition! S"bmit °''"nfront _be•~'-· ~Ider 2-I your tenns. Call 847-1221. •. sty. stucco 1v/rt>d hie roof. Charming 5 BR beach home Across the street lrri1n on sandy shore. Exciting occanfron!. Bit. by old 1vorlrl liarbor action • ch · fl . !La. 01ce era sman 1n one o guna s locale. 17141 Beach Blvd .. H.B. finest areas. 4 ~~c. bdrms .. 2301 Bnyside Dr. $168,000 $32•950 7 bat~s. J1uge hv1ng rm: w/ By Appointment massive . (rplc. ~ lllcrl, Ted l/uberl 675--8500 NO DOWN TERMS wrought iron sta1n,,,ay 10 -;;;-;-;======~'! All the luxury Jeature5 here 2nd story. Lge fQrmal dining PANORAMIC VIEW PLUS! 4 big bedrooms, 2 rn1 .; brkfs!. area of! kitchen, Beaut. mainlained home gleaming pullman baths, overlooking the \\'a!er. One 2 Bedrooms &: lflrge family fonnal dining room Jor o! a kind &. hard to Jlnd. rm. Pool. $64 ,500, those banquets prepared In $92,500 Ge orge William s on the all electric "A\\'ard" * 499-2800 * Realtor winning kit c hen ,~~ 548-6570 64.S..1564 dish11•Rshcr, .1:orgeous shag y5)...,..~, ~ BA YSHORf.S. Bay "iew. t:"rnoting, cuslom drRpes --~~<:/ Impeccable ""nd 3 BR 3 ~..-Xl!Olli!IO.C.:O •~T ttWY. ''" ' • thruout. Lovely mven>d SO'..'fl+ v.:;~m. CAI.If. ba.. den, Jpl. $93,500 Own. patio. F:xpcrtly landscaped, ......, .. :.~c-5-18-96'1·1 preri1>rly m an i c u r e d · REMODELED llARBOR. VJE\IJ HOi\fES 962-5566· 2 Bdnn., 2 baths; fireplace, ~ Br., FR, DR. Palermo on TARBELL decks, buill-in k it ch e n ; corner. Lush extras. O"'·ner. complelely remod<'led from 644-6249. Sharp 2 bednn, 2 bath atudio- type duplex, In xlnt rental area. The11e: are really hard to find, Call now for a ppt. to 11ee. 642-1771. Idle 1'-1oney 11nd large eq u11y In your home gathers no in· cnmf!. This Prime Jnve~I· men! invites you r in· Spt'ctlon. The o p fl r a I l n g ii:heel will bear yeur closest "crutiny. One 3 Bdrm and Two 2 Brlrm apartmen!s. One year new. Choice E&11t11ide Costa Me1111 Inca· Hon. $69,500. Call 646-0555, Evenlnsi;s 646-5726. This near-Mw homt' \.\'ill turn on anybody'11 p1t- d11n, family room anrl ly-pat5~ fmRR:itlafive anJ 11polle1J1. Thi-et' hl'drooms, rlf!n, family room &nd 1'P.parate dining mom. \1J11lk to 11Choolir.:, pools, p11rk1i, len· niii:, etc. In Universily Park ;it $59,900. Call 646-7171. . ~·-1 THE REAL ESTATERS den. Large family room. 3 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ba.lh home. You will hf' n·s GOOD TO st"lll'o"nd by ib <harm aod ril-4471 ( ::::.1 54M103 2 Years old. 4 BR. 2~ Ba, 3 car, garden kit., tam &. din rms. 5hag, lg Jndscpd yard, boa1 space $42.950. OWNER TRANSFERRED top to boltom, inside&: out.lc.:-;;;N"'E'°W"PO=R;;;T:-:Beo-oc"'h-,.-w·I Prime area. \\1alk to shagcpt,2BR&den.'1BA, everything. $54,500. lgc back yd, big kitchen. ~-"""" S36.600. By 01vner. Open Sun good '""· Only 179.000 call BE HOME '. ' '. ti73-S550 for appointment. especially \11hen homt' Is ss 4 Beriroom, 2 baths, built.ins. Near beach. All IP.rms. $11.500. Rerl Carpet Real· IOI'.~. 9fi2-7771. vrolan ~~-646-9549, 333 Pirate REAL ESTATE IMMAC. 2 BR., 2 BA Condo TAILOR MADE for convert\on to Income Properl y .Rl!'c ently COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS $28,950 Remodeled 2 Bclnn Home 4 Bedrm-F1mlly Rm. EASTS I DE F1XER UPPER POOL Walk IQ \Veslcl1ff ~hopping. Popular 3 bedroom homr with hardv.'OOCI tlOors, 2 ha!h!!, family r no m , brTakfasl room, h e 11 v y lihake roof anrl sparkling pool. Name your term11 - illnes11 forces 11<1!e -SJfi.500. Call 545--3424 (Open eves.) -a·THE REAL \~ ESTATERS . . SEE (j)UICK This lovely 2 bedroom, din· in,;:, single 1tory condo. All buillins, lovely park·like sel- ling, adult section, Only $20,950, lovely a.~ this r.1esa Verne home. 3 hu.i:e bedrooms, dbl brick fireplace, modern hltin ki!c:hen, o v e r 1 i z e d fa mily roo m, lovrly glRss slidin.1: door!! to pal io, J ust N'pain!ed in~idc and out. Very rea!!Onably priced. Call Ull Jor further delails. 546-5880 /Open Eves.) By Owner 839-8466 F'nln VUy BY O\VNER. 4 BR. 11)1 BA. Jam. rm., shag cpts., 1800 11q. ft. SJl,500. 963-2146 or 1213) 379--6721. Huntintton llffdl PANICSVILLE Has alrTady moved and \vile is really gPlling anxious. Larti;e 4 bedroom, 2 story home with formaJ dining area and large family room. Only $79,950. 1100 G!enneyre st. at charmin.I{ Cape Series. PRESTIGE 5 BR. 2 BA, <194-9473 .549-()316 Crpt.~.. drr~. frplc., pool. pool, lg lot , crplcl, xtras, BE •cH HOUSE $29,500. By Ol\'ner. 714: immac. $42.950. 01,·ner. 6402 "" 979-1478. Ca mille Dr. 846-3031 Open $29,SOO U::::::::::,--;:;:-;,-;-;---daily. Quaint hon1e area; close In. Newport Height1 Bearn ~l's., flr. 10 ceil. --"::'.'0'.""'.,.-.----·1 $30,500! frplc., picture "·indow, rel., BY OWNER American Colonial v.·ashPr. 1 Br 11•/bath. 3 BR , Spanish charmer. Re. on back oJ L&rge Pfll"Cf'I. N D G I With Variance w\U Take 0 OWft • • Call 540-1151 (Opt"n Evc1.)' · . ~--HERITAGE REALTORS All the charm o! yl"steryear '.'.iISSION P.EALTY 4!»--0731 mode I e d , redecorated. with all tM convenience of OCEANFRONT .$47,500. Lge Beaut. Joe. S.36.000. 645-6193 20th century! 4 bedrooms, 2 ov.'f1-.your~"'·n 2 BR, 2 BA ~ayii, 67J.1658 eves. See any. pullman baths lavish use of apt. Fabulous vit'W, beaut. ime. another 5 Units. .$27.500. 1 tenn~. try 5~(. down 1111 Call 646---05.\';, E v e n I n c s others. 4 Bedrm~. fami~y ~. room. 2 pullman b111IM, hu1l t in etficienry ki!Chf'n. 50 ft, COLWELL PROPERTIES . INC REALTORS coveret111Bt io: .S))()O air con· ditioning unit wilh ele:c· Ironic a ir lilter. ElPctric 1arai:t:lt' doTJr opener. r A r k -I j k e lan<fscaplng! 54(}.1720. COLLEGE PARK . ~-. HERITAGE REALTORS ARE YOU VA *DUPLEX* Walk lo beach, Nearly new 11tudio &pts. 2 BR., 1~ ba. e11ch, \\'/patio, Priced at $42,500. PARK, YARD, POOL and a grear 3-btdrm. 1 ~ bath home can all be yours for only .$27,900. Hurry on lhis one! used brick. Family room beach. Al!IO lease avau.l3'>iia;;R-. >v;:,-::,a::n:-:t,-;;R:-;-2;..,.roo-m-to \vlth !n\·iting fireplace most Security elevator, pool, Bkr build . .$29,900, Agenl. convenient oU the all elec-499-3005. Zl3: 849-5225 GT>-0144 646-7414 Irie hu\ltin k It ch en . ('lE~'N~T~L:EE~M:;A~N';'~S::::"Stta~t~e.~J~•;:l~~~~~~~~~~I dishwa5her. Patio. Reflecls -a-cres, big trees, can he tP,ndPr loving .care inside & divicled 7 Joi~. each with I MobR•Homes lf••l Bottles in the pool, "'hat a mess! Tenant moved out & ELIGIBLE? Call: 673·3663 675·8886 Eves. Call 540-8555 SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhurst, F. V. S25,500 TARBELL 2!13.1 Harbor, Co11ta r.tesa !he owner , ("•ho live11 in Pt.Im Springs) says "get rid of !hat 1hina!" Vac'Rnt & in need ol TLC. Could be a FABULOUS BUY quiet 11tmosphf'l'f' ln hu1e ttar yard. Alum l rium COVf'ttd patio-a:cN"ened too ovork>ol<> fir . l•m••' a nd RELA)(·ENJOY Beauty. F.i." It & 11ave .•. "8.500 a11 is. Call now 546-2313 or11nge trees. Bu I I 11 n Wl:STCUIT -Llke to ha1·e w 1 re-' a v er k 1 tchen, j tilllf with: that )IOWli, gm11'- dishv.·1111her: Ch\'Tif'r leaving. Ing fam ily of yPurs? See Kina 11ized bedroom,, Hur· this 4 bedroom 3 bath home ry! Brk .. 96~. \.l•llh large self cleaning pool 10 THE REAL ·~ l'STATERS TARBELL *CORNER* Bf11111!1tul 3 BR. home on lgP. comer Jot w/room lor boat or fra!J,.r. J.".A, Heat, Jrplc., 1% bath11, heavy 11halle rool; quick , pollAel!!I. I good fi. n111nc1ng, Off"-r~d for S27.950. MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 675-6459 QUICK CASH $23,000! And Cf'ment paddle _tennis court . Ent i re ya rd 11prinkle ... d & lighted, on 1 No dOl\'11 to G.I.'11, 3 Lincoln Lane Jnr ,, Slll ,500. bedrooms, fann sty I e PETE BARRETI kitchen, hright & chttr'.ut. h11nrly work feature11. Rich -REALTY-11•ooct panellng, 11·at1 10 1\'11.11 '42-5200 c11.rpeling, drape11. Adorable pl1tyhou&e. Lu 11 h low SPECULATORS ASSUME VA LOAN E1l.';lside, 'parkling cle11n. custom bu ilt 3 BR. 2 BA. Jiving + dining arra, Jirr· / m11lnten1lllce landscaping. 962-5566. TARBELL place, FA ht, hltins. ne11' STEPS TO BEACH THROUGH A shag crptg .._ drpi;, pallO, 1 3 BR 2·sly Recently decor I dbl ga.r. fenced yd. Only I nl!Ar. nf'w ~arp, Open bf'a~ DAILY PILOT S'8C~i.~~NYTl~g£ i:11i1s: 111rge pa lln. $3.1.900. '46-3'2I or . 541-'4!6 CAYWOOD REAL TY * 541-1290 * WANT AD . 642-5678 Lachenmyer Rl"1 ltl)1 O.ner1I CLOSE OUT Best Buy In Town Immediate posstlislon, J bedrooms, large lot, blg t?'f'f'~. VA appraised al .$22.950. No"· "acant. Don 't m iss II ! Red C 11rpet Realtot'I. !J46-!164(t. 3 BEDROOM I-lave you kefit up \11ilh the changrs In VA eligibility over the years~ Even if an original VA loan in your name has not been PRid oJf, do you realize you may now have eligibility! The coh1·ell Cotnpany, the largest VA broker in Californiit, citn hl'lp you with the 1e answers. Call 6~7225. COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS NEED ELBOW ROOM? Th i.!i almost ne"'' 4 bedroom \\1ith Jamily room and formal riining roon1 is your a ns1\·er. Exceptional size lot l\'ifh room for boat. 2l2 bath11. Spacious living room fr'plc. Qual ity '"'w cpts + custom drapes. A fine \•alue at only .$62.900. EZ terms 673-SS50. 'O THE REAL '~ESTAT ERS $950. DN. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202S W Bolbaa 6JJ.]66l TRIPLEX Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA owner's unit + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good location. $51,500. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Ne1vport Blvd., C.M. 541-n29 BAVFRONT Charming 3 Br. 2 Ba, Condo. Pool, pit'r & 11l ip -$79,!JOO. TED lfUBERT le ASSOC. 3471 Vl11. Lido 675-8500 Balboa P.aninsul• ELEGANT BA YFRONT Refurbished 1971. Panoramic '"i*'"'" Ne1v pier. 8 BR. 5 Ba. Cour tyard entry. $195,000. r.tari;hall Really 67$-4fi00 Bayshores 3 BR .. 7 Ba .. clin rm. cust. crpl/shutler1 Ir: drps. Elec kit Lo"'• Lse. hold. 61;>-()840. REPOSSESSION Fantastic 3 bedroom, 2 bath home -freshly painted, ne"·!y carpeted, all builtifl!, family room. double garage and excellent resid~ntia.I location. A mus! to see • 129.950. Corona del Mar HARBOR VIEW HILLS - Lusk (Canne]) 4 Br, 2 Ba. fam rm, frp lc, pool 111 lot. Prine Only . .$66,IOI. ~289 BY O\\'NER- $40,250 CHEAPIE Gl'l'!AI value, bill' lot, 2 baths. quiet an!a. 1'1-fA or \'A terms . .$74,2!!0. Red C~t Realtor~. 546-8640. Call 54~24 (Open eves.) HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lu sk "Sandpiptr" -4 BR. 2~ BA, Fam rm, 2 frpts, din. l'rea, prof. land5C8ped- crptl'l·drp5·$67,500, • 644-2($ eves-Sal/Sun Stop Circ:ling Adi! Thi1 Is the one }'t!U 'w been lookinc for. h 4 bedroom bomP rompletely painted lhruouL Nicely la.ndscaptd on a 111.l"Jl:e rom er lot. Quirt 1 n,.ighhorhood. but close to sch0ol11 and shopping. Onlv .S29.900 -AU. terms. Call 842-253;. \outh (. oa st . - VA REPOSSESSION ln Costa ~ftsa. 3 Bedroom 2 b&lb and family room. An.Y· Ont can buy for only $950. down. Fllll pritf: $2.9,950 . ~fU?Ty, won't last long. Go1ta MeH POSH PALACE CLOSE TO BEACH 4 + FAM RM + 3 BA $35,000. Sparkling home in xlnt atta. Huge master bdrm 11uiff', fireplace, like new w/w crpts & drps, all push.but· ton app's, 2 big patios, xlnt ldscpg. GI or FH tenns. Call 847-1771. 1n41 Beach Blvd .. H.B. HATE A FIXER-UPPER? Jothing 10 do hen'~ Sbarp Tiburon "Monterey" Condo. 3 BR, 2\~ BA . .$4000 xtl'as. Ov.·ner transferred and se! a give-away price: $33.500. Call no"'': Bargains don't wait. l1rwln realty 968·4405 Anytime. low, low Down ri.tinimum do1vn moves you Into this large family rm home. 3 Bdnn11. 2 baths. Full price only S28.500. Call now, it v.-on't las!! REAL !STATE FAIR (7141 536-2551 $29,500 "FUN HOUSE" out. Pool srze~ grounds. magnificent view. $1 20,000. . _ Oh-ye~-11Jmosl forgot Larry Reynold~. 8811 N. ~~~~---~-~! there's brand nf'1v thick Coal H\vy., 494-1468 Rltr. ~ b"I shag carpeting! 842-2561. 3 BR 1.11 1 dbl 1 1 o l e Homes , sp 1 • eve, on o . For Sale F ull oceanvie1v, deck, frplc, 125 1 ARBELL &. large lnscpd fncd bckyrd.J--:=:::~:-:==-- .$42.000. 970 Baj11. St., FREE RENT Laguna Bch 4.,_..68 FOR I YEAR REPOSSESSIONS BY Ownc" View hom•, 4 On •U Lov'.tt di'Pl'Y mod•ls. Br. 3 Ba. LDwer l\.tystic 1000 Village House For Wonnation and location Hill. $65,500. Call 673-5200. CS~·~~), skirting, air con. 1 of these FHA & VA homes, d1hon1ng, ~·ood decks, \Vu contact -L•guna Niguel .$17,100. NQ\\' $14.500. KASABIAN 1200 Village Hou,. Re•I Est•te 147.9604 e FIXER UPPER e (S-10052). J v.'OOd decks --=-~~=~--13 BR, 2 BA, frplc .• large Ekirting. \Vas $18,900. No~ WALK TO THE yard. Assumable Io an , $15.500. BEACH 64Z-7155. Alter 5 pm. Contempo Communitieii A rreat 3 bedroom home • 24007 Ridge Route Dri\'1!! with a lovely seduded yard. Lido Isle ?n P.1oul!on Parkway, locAled at the end ol a &dJacent to Leisure \Vorld) cul-de-SAc, cloe lo !lchools NEAT Laguna llills 830.7900 ideal for a young tam.ii~ and and clean 3 BR, 2 ba, & fam· 1972 SHO\V STOPPER only $24.500. Ca.II 540-85.').i lly :oom home. Large strada Fantastic RoyaJ Monarch. SHERW8eo REAL !Y patio. See It t(l believe it 7'1x64. 18964 Brookhursl, }.V. $51,000 Patio kitchen, den & \\'et 25 Vacant Homes bowaAl> lowsoo Jiz. ba~~n tC>mpo Communiries 3 & 4 Bedrooms in good area, . ~CPR 67.,~2 24002 Rid1te Route Drive Mme \1-'ilh pools, FHA & GI 3416 Via Lido ..-wo . ~--------fOn i\1oulton Parkway. fm1U1c1ng. S400 to Sl,000. DOUB~~ lot, 4 Br. 3 _Ba. atijaccnt to Leisure \\'orldl total down a'nd rent 'l1I es· magnificent mstr s u 1 t e Laguna I-fills 830-79()1) crow closP~. "'/frplc, den & pvt deck. 1 % 60;.,1;;;1,;ch-=· ,,-~~..,.;.'- Robert1 & Co. 962-5511 bea.uliJully lndscp'd patios " lltier, 2 Br., 2 ba & ==~--~~---t b\tn kit sep din rm sunny' ~am. rm. Skirling & a\.l'fl. O\VNER. $26.900. 4 br, l ~i breakfa,st rm "·igarden 1n~s. Set up in Nw Laguna ba •. 14:<24 Jam nn, cv 'd patio vieii· 14 trees, 3 car Hills adul! park. \Vas patio, nr ~hools & bch. 1129 500 6i3--0IS4 Conten1po Communities Days ~28t.XI, aft 6 "-gar. ' · ' onr. $13,200. Kow SU,950. wknds 963--1017. 3 BR + ram. & din rms. 45' 24002 Ridge Roule Dri\'t . $50. DOWN Lot, 5treet to street .$69,500 ton Moulton Parkway, 75 Ft. ·lot, lge. home. Street adjacent lo Leisure \IJorld) 2 Bdrm, l ~~ bath Condo, to st reef. .••.•...••.• $90,000 Laguna Hills 830-7900 freshly pa.inled. Ca rpets, LIDO REAL TY 24x45 Cusiom built 2 B t\ 1 drapes, washer, dry er , 3377 ,,, .• L•""-NB 1 1. . ' r fr. $18 <50 c II ~o "'l "'-'· ' · ge 1v1ng rm, dlninr area, • rt lg. • • a ~ • 673-7300 ]I ' b8 2 j J CREST REALTY MH• Verd• ,,;:..,,.-,., adu'7: • ~~1:: $ Instant Cash S 96,_.1'2· FOR 11ale by owner, C.M. 2 KE""v"'w°'c::,,c-2;;:4x=62;-. "'1m=-m-od~el for your equity. We PA.Y eostii. Story, 4 hedrm., fam rm, Js!R nrl kllchC'n, patio, den: 24 hr, 1erv, 847--8507 fQrmal din rm. lrg back Complele JtJ,700. U.S. AFFILIATED yArd, covd patio, xlnt con<!. Contempo Cnmmunitie1 Brokers Realty $43,500. OPEN HOUSE Sal 24002 Rid.l{e Route Drive • spacious bedrooms. 2 bath&, bright. c h t e r J u I kitchen. handy w o r k features, extra eating area. Added on covered "' screen· eel patio averlooks a gorgeous swim paol & park-li.ke y~. P~~ jacks in all bedrooms. Subriill no down G.I. term~low dollw all otht:n! 96i-l373. -~=-~----·I &: Sun. 77U Alba!ross Dr. <On ?>1ouHon Park~·ay, VACANT Mach cot tage. Ph: 540-35511, Principals on· adja~nt IO Leisure \Vorldl knotty pine kitchen, u~ ly. l.a.1tUn11. I-fills 836-i900 brick fireplAce, bath A: M' . v· . 12JC5S "'ayrto"·er Doubl11 Ex. va.nity. Custom Shutler!! A llStOn 1110 pando-28R, all extr.a-l!, adult TWO STORY cabinet~. Artist owner EXECl.M'JVE b 0 me park. Fountain V 11 1 t y . RANCH HOUSE ..,,s, "Sell fas! '° I .,.. overlooks golf coum. • 968-1368/642-1186. TARBELL The Racquet Club In Irvine has one home •vailable because of a last minute cancel- l~Uon. This tiled roof beauty features a two story Jiving room with a floor lo ceiling ·fireplace and ma ssive exposed beams. Three bedrooms and three bathrooms. Lare• family room and a cozy dining room. \f• are inclu ding block wall fencing and addlUonal carpeting as an incentive for YOU to buy this lovely home. Located just ope block to park and teMis courts. Liberal llrmJ.and lnu!l4diate occupancy. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A C&lJ ~ll51 (Open ev<'s.) '· HERITAGE DOLL HOUSE Ea~tside CO!la Mna for Sl9.950 lull priet. GJ'11 no down -minimum down FHA. Darlin1t homt 11Huaftd on huge R-2 lot. Quffn 1ize ~rooms, g re 1 I coun- ~tyle kitcht!'n, alto lots of trtts. What a plu:e! Uot's show ll IO )"(lu. Lot.1 of room to crow here. Call travel.'' Bien:. Q62...5.511. J..e.rge bedrooms. fonnatl ~~~~~~~~~J $29.950. 4 Btdnn S bttli. lrvlne dinlna-room + 22 Jf. w~J ; Elecant entcy, formal dln 1 ;;:;:;::===-==-;;J family room i n c I u din C Re•I E1t11-. rA'1 1 ' IAN!eled Oii Culver Road, north of the Santa Ana Freewl,)'. 0,.. •llY from 11 •m tot pm , .. ..,., l'rld•y) 02·17'2 ., t79·21 I l I • ' DAILY PILOT WANT AD &42-5678 ......,. __ ... ,Walker & Lee TRANSFERRED Realtors ~ REALTORS Four btdroom. IY.'O bath, all 1um1 or as..~me Ul.900., 7''~ bi.n. PrtCf.' $31,900. The R"-Al ~411tt$. 847-«)!0. Open Ewa MESA Oe:I Mar. 4 Jge , BR. 2 8A1 family rm., 18» 111· f1 ., ~ho w/ec~r. sprinkler., ~nt • back. ntw cr:pt. 136.000 °"-· ~!1633 ,,n.. on!$. 2 BR., l'! BATif Condominium. Slt.!!00. Lllcl to _, Our 'l'rador'1 2'00 £ldtn. 515-4314 p-oolumn Is lor )11U! HOUSE HwtUnrT Wltdl aw 5 Un.., 5 days lor 5 bucb. OPEN ROUSE C101umn. I rm. Uv rm t e 1 t u r I 111 11 ~pa.rate bar , fioor to cell· Cener•I ~ muslve lirepl. all upgraded U-r•ded Ing tlrepla~approximatelyl '--------' w/w crpts A drpl. tam rm, Pr~l-ton 22 f ,, 0'·-I ' .. I. Wroe . ..., ... p c JIU .. _ lo .. lrs wa.rdrobt1. , ccurme~ ' 1 lo pool, lots of dttldrll a: ta~ ""',..,. r •• lSO klk:h w/bltin ranp. dbl End unit. crttnbelt ocat n . . I Saddl b8 k ovr_n, d.s!lwiher lots or and lovtly patio make this 3 tul1c view o c c LASSEN COUNTY RAN I • u· L.--bdrm., 2 ba. townhouR moun t a t n s •. Separate .f0.80.16().acre n.ntbts 1 0 colll'l ff IP&ct •ta ,.-.,..,. most dnln.ble. Price of iicndeck "'llh ou1s1de access. I.Assen County.flshlna:·hu O\·etllztd dbl aar. Pflflo, MJ.500 inclodt• the! land. PrtCf'd lilt .S66,900. ffng·mounWns-la_kes • part block w311. JMC!scpd. 3~ KATELLA REA~TY of • l0.000 ...,. ClltUe Yrs IW'A'-Top loc. i eel h•11 l\!.Wion Vit--'jo -El Toro Rlinch -from .$300 PER r I Ollie< 837-&IOO ACRE-XUIT TDl..\IS, Joos ' • W h I t e ElepMnt1" "~"" lcrm tJnanclrw. ruM tna: )'OU?' house? TUm Call 0\lr'bl':r ~3676 ru:Al.TY Univ Putr Ctnter, lrvina Call A11YtJn><, - . ' them tnto "CASH" -ltlJ *1 ACRES, Nt'llf' Mtxlto, nr. lhfm thN Dalt1 Pi lot natiooal fern• l5U5 PER Ouslliod. W-"611. ACRE. 149 Mo. -T. ' DAILY PIUIT L---~_"_!,_·:_·1_" _ _,~ I AcrN .. t.r 11le 150 174 300 Hou-Unfvm. --------305 Apll. Furn. ,.. Apt. un1u .... "5 Apt. Unlurn. 3'S ......... • Pur ..... Unt-m 2\i ACRES Anteope Valley, ooly $250. down. ov .. ner must aell. $16o-.X186. Commercl1I Proporty ISi OPPORTUNITY! To either live above your busineS1J or in ooe unit ol a duplex ~hind the main building. This Is an ideal :situation lor anyone in the ~atlve or artistic flr:ld.s, \\'ho \.\·ants to combinf' both hL°' personal and bu!iill('ss overbeadl. Call 67".>-7125. COLWELL PROPE Rf lES. INC REALTORS First Time Offered Coot HW)', Corona de\ !Har 3 Commercial I: duple1' S!).}.000 O\\'C TD@7~1'r. E. 17th St •• Cost• M111 Top locatinn, low rlol\'tl ll.5'i0 Spendable retum Rtalonomics. Bkr. 675-6700 Duplexe1/Unils .. ,. 162 2 DUPLEXES. Xlnt $30,500. ea. Costa <hvner. 548-969j. cond. Mesa. BRAND new deluxe triplex. 7293 Fordham Dr.. C.l\1. Bldr/<ftvner, 5-13-6148 eves. Income Property 16' 11 Units S150.000 6.8 x gross Walker & Lee 2790 Harbor. C.1\f. s.t>TI31 ATTRACTIVE Tri·plex \\'- side Costa :\lesa. Ideal for . 0\1•ner occupirr. Prine. On· I):. 0\\iner. 549-1806. NI<::\V DLX Dana Point duplrx $49,!laO, 339j2 Silver Lantern. \Vebb, Bkr. 642-4905 21 Un1t-Nr Shop'g. 2 I: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis Ave, HB. $420 Jl,J. 847·3957. I 4 UNITS for sale by 011·n1 r. Xlnt financial return. Call alter 5: 30. 531--0350. lndustrl•I Property 1'8 32 UNITS Over 2 acres of easy living, garden apartments near Santa Ana Country Club. Schedule shows 15% return on 15% down. May ex· chan1e. Lilted pr Ice : $445,000, call our Investment Division, 546-1600. 0 T tif, Fl.AL \"'-ESTATERS . ' 2 Lo1.1, secluded $2, 430 Piloonridge cabin $U, 730 Laknkle cabin $35,IXXI Can 866-4&11 or "Titt: Spencer Real Es1.ate. P. 0. Box 2828. BJi Bear Lake, Calif. _N_ew ...... po_r_t_ .. _•_<h ___ 1 Hun~llj;nt;;;;;._;;;,:i1i:o;;o;dth- $130-l 1 Br. walk b<:h. $221).2 1 2 BR.. DupJex. Fned.. yard, Br .. 111111,, cpls. Utl pd. aaraaP. boat &ate. Quiet. R1nt-A-HouM f79-14JO 11,;. 2416 En&Uuld SI. llB Houses Unfum.. 305 4 BR condo-cpl·dr p - ">shr/dry, frig, RIO. ulil Gener1l pd. $200. 5-lS-1·11).)/537-53&4 2 BR hOmt" in Ort. on 3 BDR.i.'1, crpt!, drps, bJln5, Ii 1 g h \\'a Y • 1 ~ actt's LANDLORDS! sprink!E'rs, !enet"d, $260. \.\'/creek. Next lo gen 1tore. . · • ·1 • -99' -$9500 cash. No ierms. 2324 \Ve Specialize in Ne\vporl ava1 6/1 . ...,.,/op!. ..-w.,. .. Eldf'n Ap!. 4. o..1. 1 Beach • Corona del itar • lrvlne & Lq:una. Our Rt'nlal Ser-I.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:; RET1RE~1!.'NT cabin near Lake Oroville. 3f\.· with stream '$14,500. Bot 166 Oroville Busines1 Opportunity I~ 200 vice is FREE to You! Try :1 BR., 2 Ba .. tam. m1. $350. Nu-Vle-.1•! NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR.,' baths :"···":$.150c G73-4030 4!14-32"8 3 BR., 2 ba., atr1 ••• $32W335 or 3 BR., 2ba., 1.am. rm, •• $3.\5 $190 Month. 2 Bedroom. Ne~·ly derorated Inside and out. No f'ee, 84a..6691 or --VACAA'T AND CLEAN·l BR home with fenced yard. fireplace, builtins, n •a r South Coast Plaza. $?50 per c-111111 I 'i·lld. ---·1\1•1ill11r "SINCE 1946" \VANT ED-Investor "''ith mo. Agent. 546-4141. <.'.3Pital for )Uung couple to "c"'o.:.ro.,.n"•"-d-',-1 -M~a-r __ _ Jst \Vestern Bank Bldg:. University Park, lr\'ine Ooys S52-7000 Nig~ts buy antiques. \\7e kno1\1 ho\!; & "'here to buy. :\Uke & HARBOR Vie'\v/CAl'mel. 3 3 BR. 2 baths ,, $31513.351345 Bel sy. -;;, Steve Hillier. -481 hr, 2 ba, lan1 rm. din rn1. 3 BR. 2 baths .......... s.1~ 1':. 19th Avt"., C.1\1. Extra sharp. $450 rno. 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. m1 ... S36S Cott• MeN LeQUINTA HIRMOSA Spanllh Couolry Estate UY. in: I: Spacklw: Apt1. Ttt- rac:N pool ; sunktn aa1 BBQ. Unbe:Uevable Livin&' • Only ' 1 BR -FURN. $17S AU. UTIWT1£S PAID ' (4 blks S. ot San Dleao }"'fwy oe1 Beach, l blk W. on llolt to 162ll\Park1tlle Lane.) (714) 347-5441 WEEKLY-MONTHLY Executive Sult11 20IO Newport Blv~. Cotta Mesa 642-2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR 'S e !-~REE Linens • FREE Utilities • Full Kitchen • HN.ted Pool • Laundry Facilities • TV I: maid.' !111•rv 1vail • Phone Service WEEKLY-MONTHLY SUNNY ACRES 2376 Ne"•po11 Blvd • anty iose 01 p .. I EAD lNG P I . C . : 644-1 739 cvf's. or \l'kf'nd.~. I 1io1v taking applications for ! lflVlNF~ Terrace. graciously qualifled distributor11: for il<'coruted. Family ho111r. 4 Orangt: Co. Company BR. 21 ~ ba . 2 frple. pati\l· !raining 1vith fantasti c l..rg yrd. S600mo. 01vncr. i r d h.,, I sruol:it~'f BR 'S e I • Free Line.ns & Ut\I. e Phone St!...,.....Htd Pool REALTY e TV & ?.1aid Serv Avail return. (714) 979-8612. ~'-',.-'-"'-'~"------ Money to LOln 240 I C~•-s_t_•_M_•_••-----Univ. Park Center. lrvine Thi! Ad \\'Orth $5 on Rent ca11 """'m" 833-0820 El Puerto Mesa NEED CASHr $1,000, Or up FREEi! to $3,000, SIO,CXXJ and more. Landlords-Owners See Avco Thrift for a Real I \\'e \1•ill refer tenants to you Estate Loan. Upon approval, FREE or charge .•. Many use the money ho"•ever you desirable lenanls on our L19un1 Blach 2 BR. cpt/drps, lrple., garage. walk to bea<:h. Rent-A-House 979-1430 like. Also uk about our un· ,vaitlng Ii.st. secured personal Joans. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Laguna Niguel AVCO TIIRIIT 620 Ne\\" . port c1r Dr ·Suite 101 •Cozy Collage! 1 Br. fnr.d 4 BR, 2BA.,view hOmc Ne\\•port Beach: Ph. 833.3440 yrd, stv/reirlg, pet ok. $110. B~ a~;~n~ R I E t t L I ALA Rentals • 64S-3900 j ea s a e oans M v rd $1 ,000 TO SIS,000 NOW! e Spacious.:-1 Br. stv/refrlg, esa • • l lO:vt'EO\VNERS: Con1pare I sn1l pet. aJI utll Inc $13.l Jn1maculate 3 Br, 2 Ba. crpts, OUR COSTS! \Vt' are NOT . ALA Rentals e 645-3900 drps, frplc, gardener inl·I. f.1or tgage Brokers! Our . , 1 B Avail. 5/21. 546·8218. WAN GUARANTEE Rs· 1 • Beats Camping.-r JU' :oiures you or Joiver rate.~! schls, kids/pets ok. $130. Newport Beach Our variety of repayml'nt 1 ALA Rentals • 645·3900 e TINY Bungalow -1 Br, plans permits us lo pJea!e • :l'Ai.\llLY Needcd-2 Br, fncd yrd, cpl/drps, privale, you personally. rncd yrd, encl gar, $110. NO PREPAYMENT kids/pels $140. ALA Rentals. 645-3900 Fir11rd~~~t Co. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 e VACATION yr round - l Zl28 1-larbor Bl. c . ?i1esa 3 Br-2 Ba Owners Unit in Tri· Br, sleps to beach. S130. 6-45-lOOO plex, Crpts, drapes, bltins· ALA Rentals e 645-3900 819 N. r.·Ialn, Santa Ana S275 mo. Avail approx. June 54i-0684 c':;';,· :,"2-~58:.:.72;:.. --,-.,...,-;;:--"' 1\lESA Verde -lge. 3 Br .. 1~4. ba .. ram rm .. trplc .. patio, available 6/L S 2 6 5 . 54:)-35.30 •. 1st TD Loans 6¥.&% INTEREST 2nd TD Loans 3 BR., 2 Ba., has everything. SJOO. Kids/pets ok. THE BLUFFS 1 BR' .. $130 UP Furnished Apll All Utllltl11 Peld Pool &: Recreation 1959 li1apJe Ave., C.r.r. Also 11rages for rent lle81i.B.AU 20 Spark~ new adult apts 1 BR fum. S185. 2 BR furn, S715. 2 BR unfurn. $190. Pvt. patios, lush forest act· ting, carports, a:u pd, 114 E. 20th SI .. C.M. 549-0137 * $25 .PER WEEK * &: Up -Pool &: maid aerv - kitchens available. MOTEL TAHITf (Comer Harbor/Victoria)' Furn. Bachelor & I Br's especially nice. 2110 Newport Blvd., CM. * NO DEPOSITS * Lrg newly decor 1 &: 2 Br, 2 Ba. pool. &: rec area. 645-5530. 7UI \V. l!th St. APT. MGR. Min. duties. Live-in. $55 off rent. 12 fqrn. 2 Br. units. Mature woman pref'd. 642-9620 aft 5. ' ATTRAC. comp!. tum. 2 Br .. ]~~ ba. .hld. pool, nr. !Chis, shop, & fnvfll. no pets. 645-4220. * Sll5 * Genwal ---- HIOOIN VI LLAGI APTS. ..._~Ike Llvlnt F1m111 .. Welcome! 2 IEO-OOM-2 IATH From$U9 · Carpets , 'Drapes • Air Conditioned • Enclos- ed patios -Hut.ell Pool • Forced Air Keat • Carport & St<>rage. 2500 South S.lt•, Sent> Ano S46-U2S tenter 2 blk,s W, of Bristol, off W1rner on Linda 'Vay, south to W. Cenlral) VILLA MARSllLLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Fumi1hod & Unfurnished Adult Living Dish\vasher color coordinated 1"J)pli1nces .. Plusb sbag carpet -mirrored wardrobe doors- indlrect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar • huge private fenced patio • plush 11nd1c1p- ing • brick Bar-be-Ques • Iara• heated pool.o & lanai. Air conditionina. 3101 So. Bristol St., S1nt1 An• 5574200 COLDWELL. IANK~R & CO. MANAGING AGINT --------- Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 Apt. Unfvrn. 8,lbo1 l1lo1nd Costa Mesa NE\V & beautiful 4 Br. '! !' iiiiiiiiiiiii bath•. Step• 10 Soulh Bay. , HARBOR GREENS $5.30 i\fo., yearly. I LARGE & Lux iriou11 2 Br .. 2 Ba. $375 1\'fo., rly. 1 \VINTON REAL ESTATt: 229 ttarine A\'f'. l Balboa Island 67.)..33.11 I Furnished & Unfurnished ~' From $120 19 $llS mo CNli"MWa Now Vlllo Pe4ro Famillts \\~elcome 2 Br., 2 tun Ba, AAai '1'Pi' dt'pti:, ptUo, btam t."t.il, 111' ..... F"ron1 $1$5. m? Eldtin Avt., C.)l. s.!·1224 ,, e SPACIOUS • \Vtll·Oesla:Md Apts. l • 2 BR. wfJ'nnciel. """" $140 • $215/nlO. Shli& cpl:t. dfPS. A.UN .. pool, Jacuu.I, enrl. 1ar. ';,".:.°'...:":-;.'•:.,.:•l;;lo:.:":.:'"...:"':.c:.·...:';;""c_';;dc.1 Q .;et Adull llvln1 • .. t Bluff MlltRIMAC WOODS 28R-28A-<lin. 'Rm $21S. &.IS Am-"-\l'ay, 497·19TI or M~ Hiintlniloft .. ech ON BEACH! FURN. 6 UNP'UIU'1. 2 BR. Fn>l11 1215 AOt.n.TS ONLY' nu-nftutt: Availnbll!' C a r p ets-drapes-rlls:Jnvas.hcr heatrd pool.,.unu-tennls ~ room-ocean \·\e,vs pat\owmple parklni, Srrurlty Cuard~. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC n1 OCEAN AVE .. 11.8 . lTit• SJ6...ld7 Ore open 10 am·G pn1 Dll'lity \VlLLJAJ.t WAL T£RS CO. SEA AIR APTS • $115 Lrg. 2 BR· Crphr. drps, blln11. 1 blk N. of Adams o!I Beach Blvd. 729 No. 6 Uti<:a. GS ..:icrrlmae \V~. 01 WIUfCLIFF CAPRI 1100 \Vutcltrt Dr. Adult Llvinr-No ptl• l>tllL"<e. J A 2 Br. Pool. Carport, f'urrilturt aYllJL li4U274 LUXU!t Y 2 Br-den apt "'/mAey f'Xtra• "°wrlook· Int Irvine Count?Y ('\llti ~ PA.rif\C" ocean. }' u 11 y •'tpt<klrpd-"'tt bfiN.lec 'l l'ar £"Ar .l mufh mort, MOO •l'IO. 6U-Z1 ~. Hunll"tt°" leach NEW SANDPIPIR Early bird 11pcctaJ .. 1 BR fron1 $123, l BR from SI ~ F\1r11/Untum, t.'OOI mlot in. ttriors. pool, Jet'unl, more. 8081 lloll&nd Drlvt!, Hun- lln:ion Beach. &41-~. Newport Lach· VISTA OIL Ml!SA Ap1rtment1 Corona dot Mor 1 1 A: 2 SR. 1'"urn. 4 Uni. B11ch1ler1 e I Bdrm• 53&-ZlOO or $38--707CI Dllhwather -Stove A Rm-!1. 2 Bdrm• e 3 Bd rms l·BR. To\vnhou~e. Ca"'!l.. • Shq crpt'1·Lce ftec .. drape11, \V&hr/dt'J"~r. P11.tlo. center. .•• 1 '12 or 2 F~ll 81ths Ct1rport $100: 96l-6Si16 l\tt 5 RJ:NT start• $1$5 ~taster siu bedrooms \V/ pm. Irvine a Me .. Drlw high beam ceilings, large LRG. 2 Br., I 111ty. 4·plex, * 545 4155 * ON TEN ACll!S living room ,..,/gall or l'l'PI. drps, R~. laud 1·n1., OAKWOOD GARDIN I a: 2 BR. Furw. 1 Untum. \vood burnlni: flrepla<:f'. JtRr. fncd, child ok. S13S. .a. .... rtminft Convenient Jaundry area 527.31 4• _,... F~lacet I prtv. p&tiol. off kitchen. Enclosed pa· · · <Reaort Llvlnc for Poo.11 Tennla Contnt'l Bkflt tlos. 2 swimming pool111, 2 BDR,.I, l\i. BA, crpl1, Ad111t1 Only) 900 Se• Lane, CdM '""'611 s~una. reci~atlon fa<:lh· drps, bltns, c h 1 l d r ~ n NE\YPO'ftT JIEACJ( (Ma<:Arthlll' nr CoQt Hveyl I tie!!. Security cuard. welcome. i145. mo. 1611 16th at Irvine Models Open 'tll f pm. Elli.~ Ave, Apt A. 147-734'1. 64~ or IO-l:lTO 1 2700 Peterson Wey. CM ;JlUNTlNGTON H~UR Son Citmftl'9 2 BOR;\15., 3 baths: frplc. .Fantastic ocean vif1w? $425 Month. No pr.ts 'Villiam \\7inton Reallor 229 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 67~3331 Sl-IARP & clean ( Bedroon1, 21_. bath walk to beach. Family prefen-ed. Month to month. $390 pr month CaU lt1r. Bailey, 673-8550. CHARMING 2 Br.. Crpts, drps, range&: re tr lg. Located on oceanside of Hwy. htd swim pool A: <:ar port. Lea~. 642-8400. Park-Llko Surcoundlng QUIET .. DELUXE 2.2•3BRAPTS Prv. patios * Htd Pooli Nr shor'g * AdyJts Only I 18R. i yn. old. Sl47 .. l0. All 1---.-··-...----~ nr Harbor Blvd & bllnll. 64:l-:t.l47, 642·5020 P.ve11. NB\\'LY redll'lcor 2 BR, Ad1ms 11tove/Nrtrir. wtr 6 b'lh Jd, 546-5025 ------ A WINNING COMBINATION 2 Br apt, ne1v w/1v· t•rpt, no r>el, 1 ..:hlltf $17$., drps, bltrr!, aaraae. 962--Sl71 492-4715. m Loma Lafte, eft evfl11 for appt. 6 pm. Irvine ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!I I ~---· __.I~ PARK WIST APAltTMINTS 1 ldrm. """" $1'0 Your apartment In a f'rtnch 2 Mrm., 2 la, Coun~ 1arden -yet ~•r From $19' shoppmg and actlvltle11. 1500 l8S3 Parkvlew Lane"' DELUXE w/ba. Pvt. entr. sq, 1t. of llvina -yet ea11y Il"ViM (Just off Redtt. Nu l'O.ld <t"PL WaUt; to to maintain. Impeccably San Dleao ~at CUlvtr .lld) bch. Yrly, u.4' W. l&llloa managed 'c,.l'tt penonal and I >'.=:=::-.:::;;:----I ~BJlvd~. f"~lf;-~B·~,;·~·~-~J;·:; private. lnlide: 2.3 bed· Ii SLPG rm, no C4lill'ii .ae. -.-, 'Z hath11. Outtlde: L .. vn• a..ch ... -.....11_._ ~ •m .. , ·--·-.. ~I, putt Inc; na.ture. l)om * N, EW 2 BJ\..blk fo ~a.ch, man.. J ..._ct ooq M. -· -an"'_,_..,.. ' ;iu, 1pect1t<:ular vlf!~·. '"" up. • <~3. <94-2339. 115 "(lic •; w/. t. 230 Studio Apts., l Br. $12J, Older adulU;. No pets 2135 EWen, Mgr. Apt. 6. MartinlcjH Apts. 1m Santa Ana Ave .. C.i\1. : · r. Apt 1l3 646-55-42 THE 'IENDOME Mii• Verde · ApJ_tL ~ N...,..1 184,) Anahtln1 Avenue , CM ~ .. c:au Mra. Phillir>« 642·2324 DELUXE 2 & 3 Br. 2 Ba, BEAUT. rm. ID luxury heme .. S©\\Jtl~-l&"E~s· Tho Punle with 1/ie Built-In Cliuckle I· . • ,.~~~s~:.~ lETTUS ·~ I' r I' I' I' r I ·~~~~EIUTUS I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 3 BR., 2 BA. Frplc.. top shape! 2 blks ocean. Yrly. s:ioo. Adlts /l() pets. 673·8088. A Bold New Concept FURNITURE REHTAL $13.3/dlx mobile home, W/\V cpl. adlt:ii, no p e t 1 . PONOEROSA i\o1ob. Est. 1991 Npt Blvd. 646-8373. 1 BR-11gle adult. $J.2(1 pet• mo. 2538 Newport Blvd. CaU for appt.-642-0590. DLX z-Br fumlunf. Pool. Adlts, no pets. Ulil pd. 1834 1.fonrovla 548--C336. VERY niCfl 1 Br. dplx. Quiet. Sep. by guares. 1 Adlt over 30, no petl. ~1021. BACH -Cpt., drp, utll pd., quiet, 1 person only. St)). No pets, S'1!1·8251MS.1405. l BR redec., new crpt. Sl45. S/pool. Ideal tor bachdon. 1993 Church, 548-9633. 1 BR trailer, $100 + util. No petA. Qu iet, cozy bachelor New VIiia Cordova Super Deluxe Adull Living •.• 2 BR Apls. i\Io. to l'do. $170 Gas A: Wtr paid %323 Elden Ave., C.rt1, 646-0032 * * $170 * * 3 Br, 1~ Ba, MWly painted Bllin1, crpt/drpl, encl pt.tlo. Nr S<:bls le lhop'r. Otlkhn ok, no petS. 830 Center St., CM. l!42-8340 or Sti-2982. ''TIIE VICTORIAN" 2 Br "'' gar, adlta, cpt/dl'pl. bltns, t.ncd yrd w/pa~. Wtr pd. Call btwn 1-J, 636-4120. li67 VICTORIA "B" 2 BR deb: apt, 1200 Ml· ft. l~~ pad. 646-180!!. · F ll ba, priv pa!Jo. u gar. Huntington le•ch triilc, must be-1etn. S200 1145 • SIG5 mo. 323 E. 18th St. CM . Call Bachelor "-1 BR, patios, Aft 4 pm, 54s-3575· DELUXE encl 1ar: $155 up. Rflnt.al Prlvat , '"·"' ........... -1-orc:. 309~ Mact Av•. • e .... "' ...,_...-, ~ APARTMENTS :14&-10!<. ~v. NB '"''· 1143NMJ. Air Cond • Frple'• • l Swim· tuwport ... ch Guett Heme 415 n1ina Pool• • Health Spa • · {\y PR I •DOM Te_o_nls 01• • Gem• " p•R'K N PORT * IVAT " * ~ lnr ambulatory penon, Q.oct ··~ :oo.. APARTMENTS '"""· ntc:o Chffrl\d -IJlao. ' FROM $165 , ell tfte Hy * Call :MMlll.1 * MEDITERRANEAN Lonr> •-llvlna ov-PRIVATE" •tnklv. _,,, VIUAGE erlooJdna die Wiler. Dljly lo lfllo. tor 1111 - ••-Bl d C '-• $750,000 bu.Ith •pa. 1 •wlm· valnc»w. we 1 t • r • at -Herbor v .. ·-mine poo1J, 1 IJch»d Jin. ponJlonert. 237' N-(714) !11!7-IOOJ nt. ......., plm m1la "' e1vo !MUia --~· RENTAL OPTICE bJeycle tra1J1, puttina, lhul· .:.;,;.;::_·=...:.c:::.:..~~-- OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PAf Oeboard, croquet. J unior l 'a * PJUVATE JtOOM l'Oft. 3 BR, 1% BA, newly fA>m Slf4.SO monthly; allO J ELDERLY LADY. IN '?Ht decorated. St65 mo. 753 and 2-bedroom plans and HOAfE OF' AN Jll(. Shalimar, CM. G43--0973. · 2-ttory town hO'•Sff. Elee-,:~;:,.:.;.;.;;·-,..,,,.,..--..,.~I tric kl~chtns. prtvate patSot PVT -Semi Pvt. 100ml tw or balconies, CIJ1)ettn1, dra-ambulatory 1r. dti..,., 1911 pmea. Subterranean parSc. meal1. 2-4 hr IUptrWkm. tna with clevatora. OpUoMI Laundry included. ~ maid HrVlce. Jusl north of I 2 BR townhouat:, MW cpt1, paint: pool, walk to beach. $JXI, adll11, no peta 673-4447. ** BEAUTJF'UL 1 le 2 BR. Contemporary Car<len ApUI. Patios. frplc.. p00l. SJ;j5. !1170. Call ~5163. * LRG Deluxe 2 BR., l BA. gar. sml pet ok. Nr. So. Coast PlaT.a. 54;;...2321. FuhJon Itla.nd at J ambor-ummtr lllental1 420 ee and San Joaquin Hills BAY vutW 2 bedroom, Road. lieepA: • completely turnllh· N£:\VPORT BF.ACH' ed. Avail June to Sept. $750 Ttlephollf (il4) 6114--1.900 pr month. Adults only trplc'l!, priv. r a r a I e 1. NE\V 2 BR upstai1·s, crpts, Divided bath 1.: lot~ or drps, fncd yard. itar., clOl!ets. Rec hall. pool & children. no pcta. ~15 E!df!n pool tables. Muna baths. Ave .. }IJ.>-165?. 2 BR, clean.no pet•tl'l!:na&er IRAND NEW l\.lA y • Junt A: July. 2 91t See for yoursc.11~ 17301 OVERSIZED 2 Br., 2 8 11., ok . S145 713 \\I, \Vll10n. ALJ4 trrlLIT1ES PAID hou1t, l BA. Corona de! tor rental lnform1tion agent. ~930. Keel80n Ln. fl blk W. of w/w crpt., bltns, patio, encl :itS-4407. li'umlahtd Available l\.far. Yum. , cu· unturn. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). gar. SliS. Aft 6 J)m. * 2 Br., 1 Ba. i.1. -. ..... Lock $5C)..Off ht Mo'• lttnt, on 873-7169. M2-7MS 67>-0629. "• 1-· ·1_,.c..,,.,:,:,~-~---gar. + space $155. Childrtn ynrly Jeaae, when )'O brina BACH!:LOR kyrtont ApL UPPER front 2 Br· PATIO or OEN·2 Br, ok. 557-3400. in WI ad. 2 Adult.. UlO ~tb Overlooking lake park &: 2 Ba, $150. Adult.a. 3 BR, 2 BA, family apta. No 20102 Birch !t . fnr O.C. 175-f54t , beaut. enclosed p&tio Ir Call 546-7331. pets. SW . &.. s175, C&ll airport, S. qt' Ptlisade1 Rd). lient•I• te Shere iW pool. Adults,,.~!:'!'· $18'3. ~2--~-m-town-.,-ho-.,.-,-=NEW=. 630-43&4 · SlS-ll» Priv. patio. billiard rm.101--------- 1035 12th St. ~llW"· $2XI. li-lo. Ba.rntt Rulty 2 BR, d~n. lipl, prt . PlUo. jacuul. Nr. UC lr'vine. Mgr. 1'ML. ~nit IO abr. W/llCI 2 BDR..'f, 1 BA. upper, ahar 642-SD>/Eve: ~. drpa, crpts, rtdtc. Alt s. 5'17....f246. 2)..32, home apt, pref CdM crpt.s " drp&, bltns. $1'75. l·I.ARG~=E~.,.2-BR=-,.-:/cp__,.b_,lr: SU.8Jn or coU: 213: Apt1., I.A( or Npt Bdi. Wk4YI mo. No children. 7681 Ellis ~ .. -. Fum, ., Unfurn. 370 ~3354 Dorh1, 9: »S: 30. A\'e, Apt A. 847-7547. drps, child ok. "8 Tulip Ln, .n-.u"' c.~t. 54S-2106. Jlo * Lady lo thare lp&rtrMnt ** $100 mo. May 1:. JuM. ._.1 DELUXE 2 Br., l~li bl:I , i1tuc Ceren1 del Mar In Corona del J.tar, .fJnlb&ir. Ni~ l BR !railer. Adult.II DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA., ... ., c., crptt .• drp•, pool, built-Int .;....,.._,,__,._, _ _,.,,.,,..I 6«·2?5S. "·'"' A"''"'· · 1 dthwthr .. t:tc. Slit mo. and pvt. p&tlos Sl.50. I <:hOd AVAIL June--1.At .1 or 7 BfL 1..:;..;..;..;.c_ __ ~=--1".,.............. .)26-26.)2 ok. 64&-0496. duplex 1pt .. tum or unfum. LADY will lhare 2 M •pt, .517 \V. 19!h, Ot s.tt-34&'1 Laguna leaclt ~2 It ~ Br apt. Sl«J up. U!ll pd., adlts, r.a }ltlt. Dana· -Pt.,· S90. mo. couple ~%7~'6ii!!\N~.,~~la!!i~"·!!i!5'Aii!!!!!ii>17~'!i·03j!lj4 Pool, cpt/drp, bllns. klds ~~ after 5:)) ptri _ OK, before 3 pm, «Jl.ltlO. ~ BACll. al Cr't'~cen1 Bay. ok. '69 ·roYOTA ())rona, iow Office Rentel 440 81lbN Island gl~rS.:--\V::~114~~~:>-:\fO. 1996 r.taple f\o. 1 M.z..~13 m l., xtn1 oond., S 9 2 j ·l;;;;;:;;';;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;j '* BAOIELOR APT. • 2206 CoOt:ee f\o. 5 6C2--703!l Privat~ party. ~liiJ. M&DICAL Of'l'fCI Newport -ch · --c ~---Y~'ariy, $17~, Ind. util. SPACIOUS I Sun ny l BR. ..ti ms.-Mua Ver6fl Atta \Vinton Real Estate t,T.>-3Jll ' BAYFRONT l\£~"TAL Crpl-', drp1, bllM, no ptla. 900 Sq. fl.; Gudtn tettlltc l)l Edge~·atu, oo r n tr SW /mo. Jnq: 21'72 LaSalle, l It 2 8~ l'um .« UnfW11 . Ample htk1nc S.lboe Ponlnsul• e $25 WK l UP-On oc .. n e Lo\tely Bach -t Br. 4 Room5 M.aid.se~Pool-UtU Pd. Coronado. l BR. 2 balhl, Apt. 7.. Of. 537-1514 or ~.' ~~~_i 3 b:amln1na: toom1! range. Priv. beach. Avail. ~ APTS. ln £. 22lw:I St., C.M. Lab an:a. Prfva&e on'1o1 July ht. Mr. ltoblnlon SmJ 1 BR apt w/ aptJ. dtpl, '42--l&G. I: reotPUoe atta DAVIS REALTY 6-l:Z..ioo:I atow, n!J1r, pr, $140. lkftr lllQlte JllOt • WmrER RENTALS • Adulb, no ""'· IG-IW. Sllllllftlf Re:ntall w ... 11...,,...-.-1 LRG 2 Br """"' "''''" ~:!!.MTOISM.~ ABBEY REALTY M2-3&lO Im,.., p4. 217' PlawmlA ~nv•-~ BACllELOR or Bechelor<tk 2llM W. OCEANFRO:<T' Lrt TIME FOR A•t. No. A. Call bl•'" I~. PVRN. OR UNFUl\N. tum. No oooklna:. Corona. l Br. May/Junt $115 mo. '36-UJ). Unb6Ut·Yt.bly larae apt1., del Mar. Call 6',,...,78 atl Summa" .. lcly 1175. 64+6301. FOR ACTION. , • SPACIOUS 2 llr .. 2 bL apt. bu14 pool, Jll"JZtl •"'-1 bJJ, • C&11 61Wi'40 • C..-•1 Mor Cotto MIN THROUCiH A '"""'"'· Adulb. II a;. el<. Adull' no .. .._ REALTOJ\S SINcr: 1"4 67J-4400 • S:JO. j S.nt1 Aft.I Mme, ft-pl., pr. bl!aut. inl. •Mc crpta. drpl, uuna OE ANZA PLAZA ~6. SINCl.ES ..... From lllll OU( 2 Br llln> Al>f. pool, 1 t • 2 BR -rorn A Unlorn D a 'LY PILOT l Bl!ll!UI ...... r .... 21411:.., ... .,._ll!Jl_•-I cr.o.t to Wps. MNJ.1';, no Poo~. carport& 1; otMr CJ· "' 1 BR w/Dt&-2 81" 2 BD>RM' ••••• From $160 ARam'lXT, Erwtr-r. etir. pe lJ. from $1511, l I 41 lru. l<r. S.A. A Npt rrwyo. c~ ._111 ... 0 ._05 ' 2 BR. AdulU, llO P'" Yoo're r11hl, t~re ·-Olc'1, 444 Old 11 ....... PttmoN..CM. nom nu u,. MWt.1 only, ..,.. nc "'-, .... ~~Y0~1EAS1DO., cw,·~1 Am JJriotd! a:1 •iaa Dr. atw.. StetrDlfP"ld& z.. .......... -· .. ~r g,M,.002'3 (:; bib rrom NCWJICll' saw.> '"'f', ~tnnc:£. ruo. '",; ,/!'~O: .,: "°' "' "''~ '::.Z1 !'• s.A. I CAU 642-5671 ~ 0:. 1111 --OPEN. • ' ' • .. • t GAILY 'ILOT 1~1 ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiil~~ 1---1~ 1 ---1~ 1 ---1~ I.___· ,.,, __ z~l[Il] 'L;;Lo'"";;· "~J 1J~i;' ~.,~ .... "~-· ~J[Il]~•J:I::' :;'""'=· .. ·~· ~J[Il];:Ji .. Per-.lt "° '•bytml.. G e rHnl"' P lvmW,. Help Wentod, M 111711 = w ...... MI F 710 Help W•ntod, MI F 710 ..telp Went od, M I F 711 ,_ Office-el omCE t' on Newport 'Bay opp Lind.a Jilt. S' e a c Battron1 k>c. Gd Park. Crpts -dl'JM -alr/cd. The Ja!ander Bide. HJ Baydde Dr. 87:]..I~. 543-1019. IA Y llW OFFICES O.luxr. alr<On<tlnonect RedecorAted. Ude> Atta Rulonomlot, Bkr. fTUTOO VETERANS Expert counaelinri a. n d auJdance '° help you wllh 1h.IL "1\o down 1>9yment1!" Jncome property or •Jome Purchll&e. Y.'e have helptd many relnalate lb e Ir tlla:lbiJlty Lee Pe rt yd a Rf!altor .>46-1698'. B.ABYstm.NC ln my home. SAVE •-· •• ,_ ~ AL'S GAJIDEN!Ni on ,..,,""' re_..•· :r '""" 3 thru I, day/nlte/"·lmdl. e1t.. plwnblr\I. palnt, •in. Yncd yard, reu .• x.lnt rtll. tor prded.r:ts • • • 11 I t a I l • t I 0 b I • haultnc. call aft 7:30 pm &U-J7U. landlcaPllle: 11111'Victt, call ~ 540-61!i11 ews. Servlo1 --;;;;-;-~·°""""°°"'"'°'"'°-Wiil b•hyslt ln my h<lrlw. AU NNpClrt. CdM, Costa Z..lell. rw~fBING REPAlR age•. Exp. molhel'! ! ! Ru&. Dover Shores, Wmcl.W. No job too small Days only Ms.om. * 642-3U8 * AL'S Land8capinr:. Tr• e Cupet Service ,..movaJ. Yan! ttMOdeUnr. COLE P LUMBING STEA.\I Ca,rptt Oe•nen. Tn1h hauling, lot cleanup. 14 ht. service. 661161 ASSEMILERS Good manual dtt xl tr lty needed. Ele ct ren tc manufa.c1\l.rn" •ill train. Call F0t Appl JndU.ltria.l Rel.adon• (714) 494-9401 B 0 AT bullder.Bondrn, t .. lBERGU.SS Moldt", akill- Rollen., Touch up. Ow>pper CAREERS ed I unskUlf'd. All 3 lhifts; optrJtor, Mill men Cablnel Nol jobs but carttr spols In \Ve "'W train. 1631 PlaceD- a.uemblen:. Interior boat m&nao"t>ment. e n .r 1 n e • r · tia, Cmla l\fesa. 5ales & accounting. Grealt--'--------- caf1)1!.nter, .£xp. &. Quaillied op--·nlty & benefil1 for FlELD Servlcfo ~ Install only, Gran Marintr Y•chtJ. '""''" 000 1n d 15192 Gc>ldtn \(lett Clrcle. the professional. $10. . tercom1, 1ara1t oo r t'all Don Jackson, 5'W-605S o p e r ll IOI'!\. E:xperienctd Wfftmiruter. RM-1747. Coa.lltal Agem·y \\'/tooa or \\"ill train. BOYS ?190 Harbor Bl nt Adams 642-JKI). , _________ _ DESK tWpt.ce available $50 mo. WW -lumltur. at $5 ma. Annwrlng service avallJ,blt. 222 Forti! Ave, PROBLt:J.r Prexnancy. Con- Ment, irymJ')9thetic pregan- cy couaeJina. Abortion ' Adoption rd. APCARE. 00-4<36. prore111Jonn.J .11 Jo w •• t Repair i prlnk.lm. 673---1166. RtrnocMI &. Repair prlc:r 11. 3 avr rm11 complet~ EXP. J apuieee Gardener. TELONIC s.19.'1. '62-0612. Cornplote Yard S.rvi<e REMODELING, •dditk>,,.. INDUSTRIES A_ge 10-1•· tc> dd.iWT papen CO~IPA."\ION' for ,,·oma.n tn f"ULL or p/tlmt. Service m the Dana Point. San Oe-tarly 1 i ct i es , Llghl establl!hed Fullf>r Brush mentDAit.aY PILOT ~;:;~~-5 day ll'k . cu .... tomcrs. 962.-04\G. 1A1una Btach. .._._ ALCOllOLICS .Ancnymou1. DESK fl** awaJlable S50 J'hone 542--7217 or write P. mo. WW ~ rurnttur. 0. Box 1223, Colla Mn1. ~--up. ·~-E 11 • patloe, prompt lttVlce. Fne * CARI~ET LA\'lNG * '-~ &£'W" t1 t c. A. PACE :W&-2661. ~ mates, rt tl"f~•. JocaJ L•9un• lt•ch * 61l-~·* LANDSCAPING, New Le~ ::..l-lO p.m., 968--006?, BANK 492 ... 211 GENE RAL OFFICE CONSTRUCTION Gd typing, e:ocptr. l..c>cal -~·•• R t I Equal Oppor. EmplO)<t!r JOllN 'S Carpet II: Upholstery ii:: s.,. ...... en, e. d. . ·'l''°"""CA=R=P=EN=T=R~Y-, ~p-,~tlo-.-. -. ""::::::::::::::::::::::::::I LOAN OFFICER Cali Lon-aioo Xlnt oppor. !Gt appr<1.iser in \\'E!-.'1'CLlff" at $5 mo. An1wer-ac lll!NI~ HEALTI-1 lMPROVElttENTS a'nlW>JI:. l'lm Beach Blvd. Guaranteed. By SHAMLEE. Ct~anera:. Extra Comm. State Lle'd. • Orl-Shnnipoo 1 r e it Scotch-5.11""'44'. Paintinr. Jo~ormicL Call re s i dential construction Pel'!IOnnel Agency dept in Costa J.Jesa. RI.'< 26-13 \\'eslclifl Dr., NB TELLERS Jfontlna-tea Btacb. &f2--4321 Call 54U253. -21c GROSS * FUIJ.Y LICENSED * Approv 4.000 tq ft <>ffice 1-Renownf'li Jlindu $pirituallst. hlY. Art•. 2hd fir. A/C. At SplrilUAI Read lnp: elven Nwpt A S.n Dlteo >'wy In-daily. JO AA1·10 PM. Advice tenecl ampl.e P r k I n & • riven on aJJ matten. I can sa-rin. help you. APT 11Uitable Io r of. 312 N. El Carnine> RtaJ t I c f! I b u I i nest, phone S.n Clemente 1ervice. 2376 Newport Blvd. 492-'9U6 or '492--9034 CM. ~~. DISCOVER DISCOVERY OFFICES, $59 1-'69. Will Find YOURSELF in Someone dccon.ie. Near171h St, bank Call now • No obligation " lhopptnc. !>j&-8111. (714) 835-6885 (Zl3) 387->393 I NATJONAU.Y SPACE ·for lease, l 40 IKf· n.. RECOGNIZED f\lrtllnd. Nnrport Finan-~---~~--~ r:i4l CemeT. 644-1860 Mon· I am tired of llvJna alc>nt. I Fri. am a conaenlal lady tn the e Offk.C..ti Meia very r,arly "11 , •• ii you soo· 1q, ft. • 646-2130 are l-Ol'I, Ir.l 's rhal , • , • please call Ruth 968-9386. OJi')"JCE . 1ultt1, downtown Travil .540 Laguna. Leut. DX) aq. ft \\/alt. "6-351l. iuard ISoil RelardanU). PROF~ONAL tree -.'Ork. Degreuera I: all color pnmJ.ni, trim.m.in&'. spray-Roofi"I brlghtentr1 " 10 minute i.na. 1prinlden. Land3c•P-e """·'°'T'" . ...,c'°uy--Roo-ltnr--. ""n.-al bleach for \\'hile r.atptla. lnii, cleanup. Ceorse 64&-58$3 Direct. I do my own work. S.\'t your money by uvtnr QUALITY •-I I WU' I ~wn 1 er v c e, 66-2780. 548-9590. ml' f')(ftl Ir Pl. c l"an rtliable, reasonable fret" livln& rm ., dlnlnR rm. & e • 11 mate: Ha I loran, Sewi ng/AlterMion1 hall $15. Any rm. $1.00, 962-9703. Atttrof. •• 1 _ .. 2~ .~ couch $10. Ch\_lr $5. lS yn. rvn --.. t )(p, bi w~t 1count1, not * LANDSCAPING * Neat, accurate. 20 Ytlln exp. method. 1 do \li'Orlc: m)'lflf. New lawm, 'Sprtnkln, dttb. St1reo R1palr Good n f. 531~101. cleanup. State llc'd. 536-1225. C O J\I p LET E Lav.-n 4 STEREO equipment repain, Carpenter Cardeninc service. Hauling oomplele facllltit11 for au EXP c It clean-up. Jim, 548--040;). makes It models -dl11COUnt • arptnWr to do Con· rAte,o;: 8 track lapt' dt'ck, crete-PaU011, Framing. LAWN Servict'. Experle'l'lced clean &: adjust $8.00, this Interior &: Exter1or trim Ir: reliable. Fret estimates week $1.00 oil lo Dnlly Pilot 648-1352 btwn 6-8 PJ\1. 963--1072. r eaders (Replacement F.XP. Remodeling, cabinet", EXP. Hawaiian Gardener rw.~Jles &: cartridges ',I off). repa.tn, malnt. No job too Complete p.rdenlng servi~ U.S.A. Strteo Equip. 1m. Rea1. 646-4224. Kama1ani, &E-4676. Warehouse, 179 E. 17th St., Cement, Concrete JOHNSONS' GARDENING Cotta l\ofesa, M.>-2447. Yard Maintenan~. Planting Television Repeir JOHN'S PATIOS Cle&nupa 962-2035 Co ..... cltpo.-,...., -· Busl-• lttnf•I 44l SET SAIL 4 GEN. Gardening, :i.tow & * BLAINE'S TV * T AHJTJ BLOCK WORK Edge. Fr« est. Jlome & Servicing AU Brands RETAIL tJ1I ail j Grand 111 Mailed Schooner, An Asaoclate <>f Commercia1. ~. Auth<>riztd Afa1navo:ir •pact 1 av · n Van's Lark11eapi...,, On-e. Known lor hone:sty ~ "13 bl<llnc abopplnJ center, Crew A Guests N~. n. .,.u .. 149 B ··• •-91··•92 General S.rvlcn .nv-w ~:li!OO oi. It. 31401 C.mim (213) 37 .. 123' ~•· ~ "'· -r Tiit Capistrano, SJC, 49&-981.S ~~~~~~~~~I CE.\fENT WORK, no job too I .,-=-..,.,.--,,_,...,.._, I ~=,,.-,,,,------: ll'malJ, reaJOMble. Fre e APT or Home. Painting & CERAMIC &; Vinyl Tile. RETAIL 1hop avail. at The I ][SJ Eltim. Jt. St u t 11 ck, Cement 'flt'Ork. No job too Klteherui, Baths A: Entryz. FaetOry, $1'1$. mo. SH No. 9 Lett IN fllllftll 543--8615. small . 642--9852 Dave <>r Cu•tom Work al ReUC>nable for into or 67.J...9606. -===--..-,,,,-,-.,---~ 644-7423 Howard. Ratel!'. Glen 548-7263. STORE for leJte -on Newport Blvd., Colla Meaa. Crpt's -$350. 54S.-3493 Downtown H. I . Office/Stott 1200. 536-6001 U>O', S,h 'op-$160 . 350' ()1c/1toce $~. 2340 Nwpt Blvd. CM 146-2544, 548-8333. lnclu1trltl -•1 451 F-.1 (frff •d•l 550 FND young fml k i·tttn w/whlte flea collar vi e. Elll.11 . SI. Fallh Lutheran Church, H.B. 536-0lts. F1.00R Work le; _patk>1, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! drlve1',!a)'ll It aldewaiks. BY M oo 1 e ;. Lt, el«t, ; Llc'd & bondat. M5-082ti. plumb, fence, t " 111 n 1. ASPHALT Parkl.ni Io t 1 , carpentry, tile. BA/MC ln..,mMt d I I I card. 552-8949. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii r veway rept. r, 1 e a """"""'-''===~~-co a t I 11 f, 1 trl p tn 1 . TOTAL SERVICES CO. 546-3949/536-0073. Plumbg lnslaJl'..c&rpeioitry Job ·wtnttcl, Mole 700 PATIOS, walks,-drlve, install AMLL J[lrl'1 Schwinn bike. new lawn1, ow, break, Vic. Moiola School. Call to Elee "'Pa~ e .... 1!09 Hou II,. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Identity, 968--5251 F<>unt&ln remove. MS ll!lM fQr ett. -Y-ARD--.-G-.,...--Cl-eonup.-- Vallcy. Contractor Free at. 7 dayt, Call ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN A new rompany just formed by America'g I ea d i n g developer <> f residenlial communities ia nov.< 1taHing Hs operation in Orange County. It has develo~ an exciting new concepi in fac- tory-built modular housing. We have immediate open- ings for qualified architec- tural draftsmen with at Then a re e xciting po- a itions for indlvldu•l• who enloy public c~ tect. We would prefer previous experience in • ba nk, savings & loan or finance com· .,.ny. We offer fine starting 1alaries, pl••· sant working environ- quires a min. of 2 )TIJ exper. S.1>-Z770 tn appraising residen1ial & G 'I Off ' t $550 sma11 income units v.·/son1e .. •n . ice • • o t ti 0 n lending \\111 train on computer. c<>n s rue Pl 1 ·sr"el he \\' rk preferable. Th is position in-·/~~~8(' ' 1 Y "" o. eludes loan S<>licitation & '"' ne Y young group in build tact ~fU!ll have pretty offices. Top benefits. ap~n\\·ilh. ~ financial Call 557-8122, Abigail Abbol in 11 tit u ti<> n , Call 1.tr. P~rsonrll'I ~gency. 230 W. D ~·" .~,.,,. \\arner, Suite 209. S. A. a~'SOn, OJ'IQ-W\111• CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ment & ·iob aecurlty. COOK. p/time for Gourme: Catering Servicf'. P.O. Box 1520'5, Santa Ana, Ca. GENERAL OFF ICE: Fine company needs s m 111 n g ('0--\\"orker to briihten !heir offie<-in Ilvirll'. l\lake new friends? To S46.}. For Po1ition1 At Our Call Nancy l\1ay, 540·ti055 Coa~tal Agency lea~t 4-S years .current . ex-• Springdale &. Edinger JIC!nence v.'Orlting w 1th Branch CREDIT CASHIER Must be exper. 5 day \\"Cek. 40 hrs. Good co. benefits. 2i90 Harbor Bl at Ada1ns- elevations, Door plam;, etc. We otter an a t trat tiv r. )ttarting u1ary in addition to a liberal package of benefi ts. Plf'lUI! Call For Appointment. Fi.et Joiner OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, INC. 17122 Gilltllt (IJV'lne Indus Complex>' Santa Ana (714) 979-7400 Equal Oppor. Employer C• 11 For Appl. (714) .... 3:121 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK Equal Oppor, Employer Male or Fema1e Lawson's Je~·elers Huntington Center 7777 Edinger Ave .. No, 65 Huntington Beach DENTAL ASSISTANT * GIRL FRIDAY -No l!'X· p e r i enc e ncce&sf!.ry. Ac- cu1·a1e ly p i ng , some sho1·thand prefern!'d. 20-30 yo; of age. Hrs. 9-6, r.1on. thru Fri, Ask for Mn. Doctor seeking FULLY e."· Chernoff. 962-4471. perienced chair side assist· ant \lo'bo can v.'Ork well '"/ HAIR SfYLIST-one 1Ilcltt prople. Great hours, Beauti· stall<ln a '' a i J • b I e for ful <>llice. Salary open. rent-supplying en o u I b Phone 835-8333. space, parking, to'"'·els Ir tell'phonE.'. SJ8 \\'ttk. Seven DE~'TAL assistant, cleaning Nations, 642.()844 (Mari· instructions, x-rays le some anne). front oUlce. Non·sm<>ker, ,,.---~-.,.,-....,~-~ preferably u n d e r 30. llouscwives! Use leisure hrs, &14-0611. to supplement income. Sm. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!'! A · 1 1 art investment brings generous DENTAL. ssis an • P con1missions &: entities you B k tim~. chairside cxp'd. 00 968-3hl5 or 6'l6-2'6l 5 to free training. 64.'>-0852. i • DE NT AL assistant ' HOU~E~EPER/Co~panion chairside. Minimum 1 yr Live in-Palm Spnngs keepers exp. \Villing to learn ex-"1u!lt drive. Call 548-7667 parkled duties. Call 9 le> 5. INJECTION BABYSIITER, lite !u:kpng. 1 347-2569· MOLDING child 3 mo's, 2 Jrg dogs. DE NT AL Receptionist, OPERATORS M-1 FOR LIASE FND !ml pup. S/12. Vic. Bal e·-.---.--.--.-. ..,time, 543-51X!!. U,000 IQ ~ -Dccellmt ·Jo. Pen. Very rmall, ahaQY FATHER A SONS -LOCAL Afoves, ha u Ii ng, cleanup. Exp college student. Lrg truck. Rn. 534-1846. Thun & Fri 7:30-5 P.l\t. Refs lmmedi•t• Openings mll•~rumur· an\J:'.! • ob..,kkpgyr. •.1;.',',·op~ {Or TrainHs) please. Alt 6, 979--0120. LOCAL .... '-" "' " .., " r Pl I li'I c J ustly _ Apron _ Loo• _ ---------Viejo 834)-3794 or asl cs anu aclurer. Actlon _ ULCERS BABY SITTER, Reliable, (2) F /C Bookkffptrs . . Days & Swing shirt. ~lust caUOn to freewayt 11'1 North brown I: blk. fi75-8567. . I>ecoratlne, deatp, ciarpen- Coet& Mesa. INVESTMENT MAL&-sUky Terr~r. Vic. try, j?lumblne, wiring, etc. -COMJrfERCJAL DEPART-Sa.n Joaquin Hlll11 Dr It 'seMn.tlons ~ .• 25th)'!'. MENT, Call 5t0-1W. Marsuerlte Cd!tt. M"-368s. 1n bus. • Lic'd • bonded. COCKATEEL found 5/JJ . 138-3543 . vk. Sta Vi•w School. H.B. • • • • • • · HERITAGE REALTORS •• ~ ••• ,, d k . DENTAL Of!'. Oral Surge1-y be neat &: de""ndablf'. Fe-The new texllles: Now ·~ 4 72 ays a wee m A/Poy Suptrv>010r A t / J ~ ho R •-~'141" ss v.• x-ray exper. m-male prerd. Pifw;t be able lh•y're maklD1 cloth oot o1 my me. e..,,. ~ ... A/Rte. Cltrk -• · "'0 mo mni. opening • .no· · to ~'Ork Sal. or Sun. milk. 11'11 just grtat for moth.! * BAR.i"-AID • Night shift, (2) Inventory A 1 8 3Q. YARD,garagecl e anupt, with ULCERS. good pay for right girl., Control Cler ks * Dental assistant, part Coppy M: ll:30 Ml nA .._._ ~-.. · · 'd I'd A I · time. exp'd prerd. Hntgn sta esa, CaliL ....... move •. .-.::es, """ wy, Job '!I t.O ~ I 702 exp pre · PP Y 111 Lon& term assirnment1. Top Bea•h. ~ ~71. 850 W•st 18th SL • k i P 1 o ad• r, backhc>e. · •n ' rim• • person htwn 2-3 pm. Ask for rates. No Fee. " ;Jg~ * Orange Coast Plastics * 847-86. NEED help at home? We Mgr,-Oan. THE GREEN S. I. S. TEMPORARY DESK Clerk -3:30 pm-6:30j '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,,!!!!!! Yan! " Garaae a ... Up. have Aid<s • N"""' • LANTERN, JJl3I) Pl¢ia SERVICE pm M·F & Sat ""5. Mal• INVEST IN Ttte Removal. ~e Eat. Housekeepers • Com-Ave., Of. 1420 So. Grand prerd Y.M.C.A. 642-9990. 841--1883. Additlom * Remodeltni ~ ~ ~ FND;--E. lSttr"St;-C.M. Jrz, Gttwlclr ... .son;, Uc. COSTA MESA. btk " wht dos· P itue call 6lMOi1 * 54>-2110 1440 1: 2880 Sq .tt. 67$--7353. JA CK T au I a ne-1\epal:r CABINET MAl<ERS-F~N~O~. -w-h-;i-te_m_al~,-0.~nn-an-nmod., •ddit. 20 yrs. exp. FIBE"'GLAS.c;, Shepherd w/brown leather Llc'd. My \Vay Co. 547-0036. Nr. Nwpt ,Frwy 'I-S.O, Frwy (Ollar. Between 6-1 mo11. Driveway• 2931 Grace tn. Vic, Lingberg School on ..,. ........ ..,.._....,. __ _ (So. of Baker; E. ot Fairvlt.w 23rd & Orange Aw., C.M. HAWLEY'S Seal Coaling; ~ii Ml)' Rflpre:s'tnlallve there .54c_&-_l_043~. ~-~--,=-I \Veather, pa. oil n1lstant. 9 am-U noon. May 9th Oceanfront, CdM. Staya blatk. $(3..519.). 'TI41 979-«34 or 879-4n1 Female SlDmese cat. Call Electrical NEW 11.1.1-8997. 1--------ELECTRICAL \VORK. All ~36,000 lq. ft. Lott 555 klndL Bir or small Lic'd 1-3 ph. ~ amp. tprlnk. w/c&rpel <>fflce1 Blk and Brn Female Int. Free eat. 54S-a21.t. Newhall/Monrovia, CAt ?.fixed C<>ll!t', Mes& Verde la.rdaning Trl--Co Reilly 645-0621 RE\\'ARD! 545--5924 ---------PROFESSIONAL NEW DELUXE M-1 Un.Its. 3 \YUL the per1c>n "''ho atoll!' Japanese Ganlenlns Service pb, powu. 173.3 Monrovia my v."allet la11 Thurll noon Frtt Eal * 646-0619 MS--.JlU: ~ eves; at WOOlW<>rth't on Hrbr Blvd, =-.,-,·;---~~- C.M. Return \\"&Uet card• 1-Ex~ J&panese Gardener 576 te MOO Sq. lit. importa11t PC!l'SOnaJ11• Drop Complete Yard Service 4001 Birch, N.-D. 541-5032 in U.S. ~fail box in C.M. or Free estimates, 64~7624 Re;ntala, W1ntecl 460 N.B. fD .C.>. J™'S Garde'nlnf, complete I.OST: Grey Alley Cat, itrip-lawn & yard care, cleanups. pr<! "'/flea (Ollar. Ans to 545-3662 aft Spm. LOOKING FOR Re11ponSlhle aer.uUve faml· "Dick". Vie. B a yahere LAWN SERVICE Park, ND. 645-005.1 be.lore Cut-Edge-Trim DeJ>f'ndable Jp1n. Call eves aft I. 5-15--3766 Reu . Rate1. ~3488 pankms • llomemakeni • BARr-1AIDS WANTED Santa Ana 547-5736 3 Driveway Sa lesmen YOUR FUTURE Heat ing & Air Upjohn, S4?-fi68l. APPLY, THE MAVERlCK BOOKKEEPER full charge V.'/lube exp. F/tim~. Time Full or p/tlme. Condltlonint 1-lAnJ!tE Lido R l"1ide n t 1728 Newport Blvd., o.r. through gener~ ledger . & 1h: over 40 hrs .. Must 6e BE YOUR OWN BOSSI would like babysitting for BEAUTY Opr \Vanted. New Mu si be expe-ienced in all clean & neat. Xln 't benefi ts. Men or Women New construction or exlslln& blda•· Res, <>r commercial dayl!l,n ites /wk·ends. grads wetcome. Salary or phase.11. Apply bf':hl·n 8 Al\f Boyd's Arco, 490 E. 17.th 675--1864. ~mm. 540--8888, David. to 5 PM. Peek Family (Crossroad Irvine) CM. Air Conditioning, Jltg, B A B. Y S I T T I N G , R. R. Hngglns Co. 642-0015 Hausttleanlng, Hungarian BEAUTICIAN Needed ln1-Funeral Home, 781 Bolsa EAl\LY Riser? \\'a nt part med. for busy shop. $1.65 hr Ave., \Vestmlnster. N <> time typist from 6:30 am to Lease A Yellow T•xi Cab 486 Newport Blvd., N.B. COOking, Gardening Job or 50% emnm. Pd vacation. phone applications. 8:30 am. CaJl ~. Call for Appt Housec:l .. ning Wanted. 536-8539. ----...... ---1 Htlp Wtnftcl, MI F 710 MESA Clearunr. Carpets, Call 548-9919. BOOKKEEPER * ELJ.rI'RONIC Assemb-546-1311 wiftdows, lloora ele. Re'sld/ com'J. 557~7f2, 5CMlll. BAY A-Beach Janitorial. Crpts/windowl/floon elc. ~ald/Comrn'L 646-1401. Dodlc•tod CIHnlnsr * \VE DO EVERYTHING * Rd•. Free est. 646-2839 CLEANING SpecialiAI: Wln- doo·11, carpet, floors, stoves It ()\.--ens. 77Ml3Zl. BEAUTICIANS ·w/clirntele, FULL CHARGE l!!n. Prefer exper. $2 &: up rent booth, make m<>n Busy property management hr. Nice sma11 ~!njne Ask for Herman Accounting Clerical money, terms e pen. co. Xlnt salary & benefits.! ~Co~m::;pt~ex~.~540~·~1665:~f~or;_::a~pp~ti.J ',;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I Fee Paid J63-3433. Submit resume & salary re-11 J A In ' $600 Be.uh . Salon quittmoots to P. 0. "'" ENGINEERS IRVJNE """~'"""'""' r. CC f • .. ' O '' 1810 N rt Be h 9"6.1 < Ll\.:)Vl'"<L F~ Neio Fashionable Newport Beach • e'vpo ac • · Fee Nego ··•• Also Fee Jobs Exec. Sec'y . • to $650 Salon. Licensed assistant BRANO-I 1-f AN AGER : Heavy expe.r. in design SERYICES .. AGENCY AppHcanf Pays Fee nttded. 644-2151. Growing company efle.rs to layout. Some electronic Legal Secretaries lo $600 Bkkpr/Sec'y .• to $700 BEAUTY operator w ith unlimited chance to advance exper. v.'Ould ~helpful. Enginet'ring Sec'y to $5:50 G irl Friday $550 following. Paid vacation. f<>r young man V.'ilh Joan ex-(non-defnese.) To $1100 mo Sec'y/f'ashKln Island to $550 Billlng Clrk : : . 'f~ $43J Costa 1.fesa. 540-8934. per. Fee Paid. Also Fee RUTH RYAN AGENCY Secretaries, lite sh to S52S p II Cl k t ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-. Jobs. Start $600. 1'192 Ne'"''JlOrl, C?.1 &16-48.');I Payroll Clerk/NCR $500 ayro r • • • · • $4SO I ~ Ca11 Jean Bro"'ll, 540-6055 17931 Beach, HB 847-9617 Accounting Clerk tc> $500 Rtcept. · · · · • • • • • • $400 BOOKKEEPER'S Coostal Ageocy Prod. Cootrol Oork to 1411 G~~!r ~::~ F~~·;.~OO ASSISTANT 2790 H"'hor 8101 Adom• ESCROW OFFICER Genera.I OUk e , l500 RUTH RYAN AGENCY CAR W:~SH HEL~ Positions available in ~veral Recept1on1i;t/Gen I ly, kids 16.1~-9 with pet11, need nice 4 BR with pool & hor11e facllille11 (or 1 yr. leue. Araund $500 mo, Call London 111 (213) 98o-1100. SCUBA regulator, pre111ure & depth gauge. CdM Hlah. Open hou11e njte. Reward. 675-3310. LADY \vanl11 housecleaninit ••Ork on wtekly ba.Ris, $3.50 J>l"r hour. Exp., own trans., 847-36.17. NE\Y Lawn!!, Sprlnklen, I~-------- Rototllllng, Tn:e11 & Shrubs Landscaping 1793 Newport, C1'f 646-4854 PART TIME Several posutons. 4 locations. of our o[(ices for Escrow Ofc to $500 17931 Beach, J-IB 847-9617 Metro Car \Vash, 2950 Officera 'Iv/a min. <>f 2-5 Typist or MTS: Opr to $JOO Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa & yrs. exper, in conventionlll l\.1.ed/~e.ch \Vr1ter $500 RESP l!Xt!CUll\•e 4 f11mily need 3 <>r "4 bednn, ram nn, neal hou11e In aood area. Pref Costa i\1en & vie. Ap.. * prox $26."; mo. 83()...()329. * * removed. Free Esl. --.--T-0-p-.,s"'o'"IL-.~ !!U-3258. Fill di.rt, rototilllna grading. 540-0091. * * 18400 Beach Blvd, Hunt. loans. Must be capable <>f Girl F r1d11y $450 Bch. handling own desk. Salary Clerk Typists to $425 commensurate w/exper. Clerk Typii;t/Trne $400 Call 1.1r. Etchison. 54&-1500. Free &. Fee Posi tions ADVERTISING CLERK TYPIST CALIFORNIA 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM HOUSE I~~ "·an!ed in Cdflf * P•lntlnsr & Paperhaneinai A Great opportunity for hl°ghly motivated, highly skilled aecretary lo work inte broad· tr respon11ibilllies at fa!l.- paced Newport Beach ad· vertising agency. Bra.ins, initiative, & sh required. You arr. a refined lady "'ilh M>me knowledge <>r capa.bill· ty In bookkeeping but even though you have t h l s capability you'tt not 'lvork- lng now, Why?-becausP yoor timP bas befn C1Ccupied raisl~ a family. But the children an! more capable of taking care <>l themseJ,·es "°'" & career-wise )-'OU would like to feel useful again. II only there l\'as a platt to v.'Ork on a part-time ba1is (say thret, For Purchasing Dept. FEDERAL SAVINGS 642-1470 :=:::=::I I hlah af'P,tt. l-4 bdrm unrurn. I yr from 6/15172. Approx. $rA), Lindqu i~I , ( 2 1 3) 691-2241 AIWWWWWIMllJ No Wunna * WALLPAPER * When you ca.11 '.:Mac'• 541-144< 616-IT!l I~ 2G colutnn llni\ck &: candy Bt.:AUT, 5200 IQ, ft. home; IT\RChinf.Jll. Strioo vaJuc. '1'rd pooJ -jncw:l.i; en l acre, PA INTING, Int. A Ext .. Rea11. Rate: t. \\·<>r k ruaran'd, l.ocal Ress. Uc. Phil-1~1. 500 Palm 0.st.l't. \Yant lncomt, for tr&\'tl traU~r )J' or bet-TD'ii, land, or submit, lcr, p.u. camper for Ford or C 0 UNSELlNG CENTER: PAINTING • 1roue11. cl~n. ruaranteed \\'Ol'k. Lletnsed & lnsurt'd. sr.,....,140. J'ndivlduA.I, eouplc!I a n d 1roup tou ntttl lnc. P r o fmional counselon;, Te91 hued on allitina scale. V• ot Ge:lt•lt, b I o • ~tic, 1en•1J t lvl1y ........... and I Ul)portlw Anythlna Of eq. val 548-t5S4 Pif&rlge Oavi1 Rltr. 6(2.7000 EXTE'R. C<>mplete 2 COl'lllt, l rtory S2«l, 2 1loey SD), Nf!at \\'Ork. R.Qy, M7~13M. \\'IU. Trad~ C11.U!orni& property ntar Colorado River 'for Real Estate In Piflchlgan. 1'375 Ashbury Park, Dttroil, Afich. 48227. ~·· Cail 494-9155. NEW l"Od ttlrilentor, SlJIOIER CAMP Bc>)os • win '"'I P NE\V llllt('hl Glllt ?-.11 Olitstandlns JlrO+ aulc> 1l('tt0 w/spe11ten. anm-Top notcfrl t t • 1 t . cost $120. t 11ttl10M°bk" ,.tc1 .. 1"R.£E * Call 557-6366 • pro~hur". CAfll P BlGUEAR CA\~ ~ OaJU. BOULDER UAY. Nr l\1r, ~ 2BR, tum. clr. Val .: p),\t, · • w h 11 e lllpbanll'' ow~ ror vent or inc Npl.C1'f. fltr. ft1Mi111 >""' _, 'limo w.u, llorTett nJty - l!A VE frtt ~ clear ~a llon lots + tmaU TD; "'Slit homf', \V. San Ftrnando Valley. l\fad&e Davl1 Rrtr. &a.7000 I UNJTS Lene Beach + llonda 350. Trade for land. can. 111' ANYTHING. Musi brtak up partnenhlp. c.u Dtv. 816-104l PROF. palntlntr, also roots. accous. ttil. tnler/oter . 1Jc/lt11. Fft.t est. "3-SlJl, PAPER HUNG $31. .,,,. rm. + ·-'· 146-2449 PAlN"l'lNG A PAPERING, 19 )In tft Hartior area. 1.Jc It bond<d. ""r • furn. m.2!ii6. DLX !BR, 3BA. Fam rm. lift. hm+lno bids %A. w/ PRO>". ptlntine. lnttt/e.xtt"r. Quality "'Ofk. Reaa. Llc'd frtqe Hwy 13 Run. SJq-1. J'ns. m~lWS. ,.... aft 5. i-1•\\t fCf fer Ind, Joe hm/lnc Pfll. ~1'104/rn.2211. EK :tt Pl•ller, P•lch. 11 .. lr Call 133-1670 ALTERATIONS. per I 0 n needed part time Mon-Sat. ?ofusl be exp. in clothing A mens \\-ear. 6'73-S782 AP~I l\fanager w/harkly hut band. 30 unil~ In 3 sml bklp. Mature 11.dult1, no children er pett. \Valk to beach In H.B. !4&-3977. API'. l\tANAGERS ~ Xlnl op- portun lly for exper.' couple \\'liling to \1-ork. Ne> children <>r pets 64~3. e AITENDANT • Cook • C\11todlan • Laundry.Jlelp Apply In per10n 41'.XXl Hllerla Wa,y Nn"JX)rt Villa, Nev.-port Bch. l\l.tl. J-IOG\'tr + 642-6861 AUTOMATIC 'rnANSMISSION SPECIALIST Collman TransmiWon ce.n- ltr, one <>f the l&rptl au10- motlve nnns 11 openl"I' in OI A is 1etltlna: oompelenf tram n!bullde:n It INtlll· e:ra.. Theac poa!Uon11 requlNI fUlly e:xpu:d Id c:lus IPf'C- laltst&. \\'e are 11etk1111 men "'ho want le> make money 1 Year office exper. 1-t ln. 50 ESCROW OFFICER V.'.p.m, eleCtric lypewriter. Send application&: resume to Cell For Appl. Industrial Relations (714 ) 494-9401 four-hour days), where you TELONIC COl!ld use your skill• & "' INDUSTRIES, INC. P .0, Box Kl-I, pana Point, Cal. 92629, EXECUTIVE s e c retary exp'd . Skilled in shorthand, typing, (JB~l exec ) , calculator. Need car. Crea· tive, independent, last but J .C. PENNEY CO. Fashion Isla nd Newport Be ech Require s HARDWARE DEPT. HEAD appreciated for them, whE"re Lagune Be•ch the people teem to have a Equal Oppor. Employer thorough, varied hrs. Send CARPET DEPT rc.ume 10 Box 826• Lag1ma SELLING SPECIALIST Beach, 92652. good time working &: where "i=:==:::=; the businesses seenvd to be • invol\.'fd in JOmething fun: * * * * * lf all these wtre true, you ju1t i\fIGHT consider going back to 1\-ork. Maybe ours is 0.ERICAL-ADi\IIN. FACTORY TRAINEES U1e place for you bttaust' AVCO'S v.-e need )'()ur capability. NO experientt neeessa.ry. You l\."OUld develop an abili-rm med i ate po .!I ition ty to process cash & charge TOP JOBS available ()11 3 1hifts. Costa sale$ on a daily ~is wilh a Mtsa, ln'int' & Ne,vport calculatc>r er an addin& areas. No Fee. FURNITURE DEPT. SELLING SPECIALIST Excellent \VOrking <'Onds. Outs!Mding bene.fi t." Apply Tn PeNJOn 10 AM-4 p:i,1 24 Fashion l1l•nd Equal Oppo;-, Empla)'er machine. k )'OU "wld posl l\lany Othe:r Pollillons 9 TO 1 P:i.t ONLY !ht rt'IUl.lant figures to tht Qualified Counselors S.l.S. TOfPORARY LOAN · ''°"'' ieda<r 1hoets. Yoo SERVICE PROCESSOR Id ... . ch I • h I ' 1420 SO. GRAND wou a pll n .-e: p Ins. Mgmt •.• , to $25K Santa Ana $47-5736 Expe:r. FJJA/VA ~~ '2!~~~ ~ F inance S~fes •. to $9K FASHION WORK Good w;7"~Ddltlons rall •wkinc tor us now are Persn Sec Y • · to $S50 National company & leackorf;o;iiiiiii;;i;i;i;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiii>f rathtr special • rathtt im-loolckMptr • • • to $6lO in. Jts lltld, Ms pa.rt A full • portanl 80 ewn tbourh thl're Order Desk Sec 500+ 1tlme Of)tnlnp In your area an ooly a few houri 1mrk A/Payable • . . . . • $550 for seV€ftl v.'Omen to h<':tp lnvolvtd ~ach ..wek, .,.,, feel Sec'y/Gal Fri. · · $SOO in conducting !asttion showB. the jc>b la important A that Bkkpr Tt M • . to $475 No eKPt"rience requ.\ttd. For lhe ptr90n 'i\'e hire wW be Bllli"t Clrk .•• to $433 inltrview a pp t. call Important al80. We A.lttady $JS.6622, Luhrs Boat Company haw the ane IJ't"'''' -"""'l==ONMIL. lriioo~o~~~eoc~~&l!l1a~u"l1:::•~•i~,,..,~. A have prlde:-..ln their work· ladles fn the world worldna J9J •-vie•• Asntcv Exper. nece~qry, manahlp, ~n t startll'll u.I· part tlme tor us l'l()W-oC()IJ]d 2_. No. Broa~w• 6'1>-8191 Neod1 • stock c lerk Mus t have d rive rs lie. ~pply o l Mt W. 11th &ry, Dltuant modern 'llt'Ork· J'OU bf No. 4? Reply to ..... -St., Cotta M esa, bet. l(\tln lnlO "'CAml" • toll dorm l~rit Dally P 11 o I * d&Rln ... -. * * * ,,_ conds A unlfonns pro-Clan1fi«I ad no. 358: Clo Santa Ana 11 ''\~h tte E!epnant'" O""-"" * PATCH Pl.ASl"ERING vtd<d. Call MS-1>70 t...,,,.. o ' -J '!!'~:l""""l'!~"l!'"'!!'!!!!':"'.J nmntng }'Ollf house! Tllm AD tnr& ,.,,. ..,......_ fidt!ltial 1111.,,,..., Mt. I Dally Pilot, P. • 80lc ll«l. Stll the old ltulf. Bqy 111• them lnlD "CASI!" -.. u * I a .m , & 10 •.m . only. ---~ -· ---___ c.n=~-==·:__.1 _M_ldlulL-------. ~2;;;C:;;; .. ;;;!i;;:-;;;._;;;'!;;;-;;;9D;;;,;;-;;;. _;_;;~ 1.~ne~w~ltU~ll~----them fhnl Dally P I lo I ' . ' • • • DAILY l'ILOT I [.,..,.... ][fi] I . L• .... -l[Il] I " . ..., ..... 1;;;;;;;~~ Help Wanlod, M & F nD l[Il]l.__·_,,._t_.llllli:.-1 -·"-' ,~l~[Il]I m''1 , l[fl]l.___.......,_""_.l[Il]l~·-"-"'~l~:-1 _ ..... _. ;;;·~;;;·1 HolpW11nled,M& F710 HolpWanled,M&F710 Holpw.nt.ol,M&F710 HelpW~M& .. no HolpW~M&F.JIO HolpWon...,,M&F710 Mltctlla-Ill Sporllnt 0..-. .. li1EDICAL rtteptionlst -La j""" · "" , TELEPHONE SIJel,. T1:tp WANTED man er woman a · SU RI' B 0 A J\ D S , PM .. ~,~~~ C•nt •r. Plant PUNT Rental Aient Secretaries ~~=~ =."" ... ""3:1"';!'"~,.::. ~=~~rr:...":.:,"';: ;:::,, •• :ts~:~~ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! NEEDF~ cosmttoloeirt ~ G to I pm. Mahft and U:OO noc:. It ISSl Bola DNI, tom• back;round A c.luded. • .$90.00. CR A I G C.M. ~ follow;..., __. c11;0 "I.'"' A .. ~ Qtu ~krence work ~~ 111 TAPE RECOROEl'C. lRttl St R t t -..... ~ ~ or SUP£RINTENOENJ woman for llz'p comp&ex. wmJf, ..... ......, v• Oranae O>w11;)', Sl.O "'Cit t,vpr) ••Id o n1 ustd. ore, II •t.tr•n • .... 64-6U9. . • Nice penone,Jit;y, •-ell-N11ded lrrinwdletely TELLER ntAINEE; L1te •th. s..nta Ana. Tra.nsfonnu in~ t ud ~ d , 1 __ B_a_r_.._ ____ -_ 1 ~ to lhe rapid rrowth & t xf,anslon of our corp. A ntunber of preatlge posi- tlonare now available. NEW FACTORY A new company Juel formed ~ ~ TOP PAY Jn tx('ltlnr ca.rttr I n \VO'.\tEN_ 18 up. Ntf'd lO 10 $,10.00,. tJ NI Q VE PRO. STORE f.~J!>..'TURE.'i, dlspl•Y EXPANSION by America's leading dPVel-money! This jab la: yours if lf't'('h. Leam I: f'njoy on y0ur J ECTOR, .s!100ts hn~s up C'~Sl"t, etc. 1927 Jt.rbor ACT NOW! No Exper. Nttc. \Vr: would rather train from 1cratch for the right people. Call Mr. Paul1on 833-9471 :\IAID v.'Ork In exchange for apartment. 2376 Newport Blvd., Ot. 548-9755. ~IATURE man, pennanent & draft exempt needed by lurnlturt design store for delivery. in~lal!arion & related dutk'S. Exp'd, prtt. Sl\lary open. Call 714: 492-4Ul for .nppt. 9 to 5'.l'.I. ~1ATURE \VOman needed for bakery &: undwlch sales, Capistrano Bch, hn fle x- ible. 49&-2454 or 49&-&ggt. ~IEDICAL FRONT OFFICE GIRL for Doctors office. 2 $508-$650 Psr Mo Full Tim• \'oung mt n-n1echanical a~ pt!n.1de helpful, but not req'd. lltust be 19 or over. Ablt to start \\-ork immed .. if accepted. For job ~ fo rmation - Call Tues 9 am.I pm n6-8551 NEWCOAfER \\'ELCO?.UNG : Hospitality Hostess To Call LOCAf.LY on !)('\\' resident families bringing gifts & civic info. Good pay- P Jtime. 1.tust have happy smile, car, typing a bility. 517-3(19j, I NO\V Interviewing For Cocktail \Valtresses & Din- ner \\'aitresses. Please ap- ply in person, Volcano House, 1400 Palisades Rd., OJst a Me:sa. N U RSES Aide-11pm-7am. Exp. pref. Mesa Ve rde Con- valesctnt HospilaL 6 6 1 Center St-0..f. )Ts experience, »35 years OVERSEAS of q e. Bookkeeping • ~ lliORE JOBS 11iAN PEOPLE ing, scheduling. No in-All skills • profession,, surance. 9-S. $500 mo. Ph· e Higher wages e L<)\ver 535-1050 Newport area. expenses e Tax benefits ~TEDICAL SECRETARY: C Free Transportation Would you like tu \\'Ork with CALL 541-4345 a distinguished 1urgron & Servict: Guaranteed his exclusive clicntele! This Unlil employment accepted job is Ideal. To $600 OVERSEAS SERVICES oper of re!ldenUal corn-Rec1ptloni1t , . . to $475 P.1uat haw top • k 11 11 , YoU like people&: v.'OUld llke O\\'n tlmf!. Hts·1. Alto p.>.SSI· to 16 fttt &inipl.y b>• obje<'t. Blvd, pho11i>. C714) ~IJS1. 'ti 1 1.,,, . naaulilul spot lo love'" .,.w Background , in 1all"1 , to leun the ba nktnr ldt-al !or lbt'~tudc-nlorhob-mwu l'S s now 11 w.una: lts ~ v markttlfll' ar purc.Ms.lt1g busineu. Cttat fut u re , bl.-bu11lneu or your ()Wll b y 1 $ 6 00 G • TV Radio Hl,I, operation in.Orana:eCounly. Newport a.each offic e s . pttt'd. Lona lti:rm ..,..ltklna groo\"' bo&.S & tull hfl'll'tlts. , 645-0990. l'OH~~;.,·.,:TV •. fbln't,k a·n;I· s't1reo ' U6 It has developtd &11 l':xcilln&: P leua.nt le: fwi as you greet r-,, ~ new roncept in tactory-buill clients, handle phones e tc. v.•/xln't local t'OIUP&nlts. $3J(l. \IJORKING 11\othrr net'ds ~·hite l l" K t'N'nl lnrlud1•11 J~m ZF.:Nrnl ~ n CA modular housing. Xln'l benetit5. Call 557..filZJ, No Fee. llURRY! Call Lindi\ Rny, S.IG-ro)S 11:te11.dy, dep€'nd11.blt<, f u 11 trAnsfornt<'r Ill . \\'Ol'k ulf 1,l"'lt\'llloll.' 11 1 i•lot:f! 0111 Abigail Abbot Penonnel S. l S. ttMPORARY Coastal AgenC'y time bab)isillf'r, fl e I s · <'IJ.:ttr lll:hr"~· }': x c r 11f'111 pr!N't. Some 'i l'A mw in A key stall npening to be Agency, 230 W, Warner, 1~~':1~ ~Harbor 81 at Ada.ms 6~52· :~:.IC) ;a:.:. 81 i~ ~\·~~~ 11IO<"k. Ln11.-..,t pr1cti;. of Ole filled is that ot plant superi. SU.Ile Xl9, S.A. Santa Ana 547-9736 TRAINEE-Young ma n as lS 1 St A 6D C , yr11.r. rr;~ below 1hl" dl5- inlendant reporting to the RNs day a-tve shift, Xlnt opUcal techn\cian rtpai.r [§] '11 ·• pl. • v.sta 1'flUT11t't'll \\'i1 h l yr pll•hlre director or production. Qua!· tringe bnft.s, Beverly Manor SECREI'ARY, part Umt . n1an. Rtquiml-2 0 I 2 0 I ....... .. I ""' ?.tf'SI\, lul'll', t ~T v(l.rls ' l yr ilied candidates will have at Conv. Hosp., Capo Beach, Approx % time, hrs Oeidb!e, ''Won, \\'ithout r I asse s , ~;;iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii~mV~~IS O U NDFA"IGN-4.~Afl.ft,\fU). ll•·rvlrl". Anlr nnn at cost II least 5 yean rectnt exper-496-5786. skills needed: ahrthnd, typ. rea sonable intelllgern, • COMPONENT S\'ST~~t : 11M'l.!l"'(I. t:\'t t') a\·allabl«' ience in the mobUe home liOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I 1ng, (IBM Exec), eaculator. mechanical a.kill ""· aPti~ Antiques IOO 7 plectt1 i n c I u d i 11 g : nlO{\f'l ln iot0<·k •nd on or factory-built housing in-ROBINSON'S Ne«I car. Send resume to ~ pa.lie.nee. atachine s~ trat'k l'artruli:f' p\a,\rr. :'l 1H~ltt)'. llurrr f()r full dustry. They mu at be Box 826 l.A.gu na Beaeh, exp desirable but no t nlfU). way bau H'tl1•:< sp.·aktr1t, Sf'lt.'t'hon. A.UC Co\ol' TI'. thoroughly versed In all cur-• NEWPORT • _9"657=~·==,,--~~~-datory. \Vri.tl' P. O. Box SQ. O.'lk table I T'OUrtl'I O/l.k C:trranl pr ~ .. f t s 11 i o 11 11 l llr:1nJ,!.r C'wnr y·s: lial'R"~! BEACH ~ 1905 CM 9"""" ta.bll' ,,·f6 ehain. 2 b1C'ycle11. t bl I · R' rent manutactW'lng tceh· SECRa'ARY, 1 clrl otriet", • . . -· ur·nt(l. «' ('fln1 r ch· ,,·1 th z,•111lh· 1.. ,\ l)f>:ilf'r. 9'UI nnd 8S90rt. glass \\' e R r • •.. d I I I A I I nlques as ••ell as have an heavy typing, f.ll1nc & u:t.u-, us Nl\'1'r .ar11 1 111· ! anra. I 1111t1n..1:1011 llf:il·h. extl'nslve familiarity \\'ilh Hu openinr for phones. Exp. nee. ,.,1ust ~ TRAINEE 9i;.~-25IS. n1ond 1'tylus, C\.l't')'thin~ %~:tU9. the bullding trades invoh•ed. dependablt. $450. 557-7&'95. Appliances I02 fully cuttran1 l'C<I, C'\Jtllfllt•h' PA l "t<~\~V,_h-,,-,-,-.,-.-,-.-... -"' EXECUTIVE SERVICE Station attendanl $640 .1\ _f.;,A.;.YT_A_G __ .. -p-.-,,-m-.-• ....,,-(IS sysrrn,•, 11oldu '", ', s~1.ss, spcak1'r" I~" \\\Joler, 5" \\1e oUer an attractive starting salary in addition to a lilx-ral packagr of ben· efits. Please send YoUl' re- sume (handwritten ls fine} or call immediately , • , Ed Fuller OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, INC. 17122 Gllltllt (Irvine Indus, Complex) Santa Ana (714) 979-7400 Equal Oppor. Employ!'r SECRETARY Pt\}'-() 1'01n ll\ l\t~!(" 0 fllict , '.H1" 'l'l\1-.•lrr. boxe!I v.•/exp. Ptrn1anent Days. p M 11·:1,;hers $3~. lo SJOO. Clln S\8177 lJ ti\ No long hai.r. Unlon Olf, 393 er onth ,. /I . . (Ir sin~ ll\On I y 11('\'l'r ope ned, ll()hl S3Sj. To Store Mgr Must have 1ecretarlal 1klll1. Exclllnt chol- lenglng position. Ex· ceptfonal be~flti & liberal discount. Apply in person 10.5 p.m. #2 F asJ-.:on Isl., N.B. Equal opportunity employer rtr L\'f'r v.· yr. ~un rn. P11yn1f'nt~ ".''ftllfll.ile. USA 'l'nk1· Sl·l·I cnsl1. ~'3·1-114S. E. 17th St., CM . 81~1 778. StC!rro Equip \\l\l"C'lll'n1~1·,1 ;--=,--.,..--,.,=--,-I S'°E~R~V~l~CE~,OS-ta-tto_n_a_tt_e_nd,-an-t Nnl'l Corp. CIJ)fn ing n£'IV of. 3 Yrs. old J\etimort \1·n:.::h1'r 179 E. \7th SL, Cos!I\ flh·sn, Ll\Tto: lnndel llCA ron~I" p/tlmt, tvei ol: v.•knds. Ex· fiL'E'S In S.A. \\'ill employ 3 runs perff"<'l, ~ry good ron-6-15-24.12. rolf">r 1V $145. 2 O O only N I In men to train for salts & . 1 1 Rmnth\'ny, Co~a i\le.\11., per . ea ap-<1 i1ion. PrL\ilte p 1tr Y LOV ELY oc•11· f or n1al ~. A pl 1....... management positions. Arr !~~~~~~~~~~' pe~ p y momu<ti<> plicants must be nea t RP. 9GS-0833, Rllgs to !Hrhes, m I:>:. I, on y, Ne"'JXJrt m'ld., pearinj.?, ambltioui & avail ELECTRIC ,,·rl!her & Dry1T. ~t1t ln, Tu~tin. Th«'~-..c;a1 ., I!']: C.M. U11 mcdi1tlely. Abo\'t" il\('(lnlt' Whitt. excellent condition. 1()....5: 30, M-1-931 t. . Free to You . SEWING l\lachlne Operator: guaranteed if you mttt our Priw te par!)' 979-2500 or I t's in 10 he thin. . . . 3 LI 2 Tl $ exper pref'd, Xln't working requirements. Periodic pny 91'--7245 ask for C11.M'y. The Diet \Vorkshop \Vay Ml, mes, 2.00 eonds. Call aft 2:30 for appt. increases. Rent Washers/Dryers For infonnnUon 531-5105 646-4633. $2. Wk. Full n1nint. n EDECORATING: 1'1UJt stll A1>rh'Ot Cock·A·lW, l:rt'fll I\'/ '!!!==::=::=:=:=::==~-I SINGLE netdJe A overloci: Apply Royal l nn * 639-1202 * all nppliancrs &: furn. Xln 'I ch1ldl'f'n 9 mo• old. JIM opn. Exper. only. Top pay. 100'.l E. 1st St., S.A. Rt:FRIGERATOR. ~, )T!i. eood. 5-16-ol&'iO. ~rni•iipipyiiiohoiii"i·i>i1•il'i·iS4Q.Oiiiili!Oi.I ~-Tuesday 2Pl\I Sharp old, 2 drs. auto d<'fro.~t. -~C~A~R~P~ET-. _F_'O_t_t_SA_l._E __ ,• SHORT order cook needed, Ask For 893-9060. by Carpet Laytr. Call 1,,.-------. 1 !B uaveya.rd shitt Fri & Sat, g GE TOR & "' • 540--2086 • I ,.,. . .,. -'L. Sales (News P..ledla) $12K Sr. Accnt (CPA) S14K Program Analyst 12K Penonnel Director $12K F /C Bkkpr-Con.str S650 to 10 v.•kdays. Capistrano Mr, J ohn T. Jtenzel REFIU RA .,hi\·~. ~=:~~:.~~~;;:·1 ; ••• ~~-~iiii'l"';•1 ~-h ~ .... ...,,.."'!~~~~'""'"""'I look like new. $j0 f'll. 7130 JOY JN A JUG! 1 D\; ' .,._..W'IJ'I or 496-8891. • A II' t TURRET \\'estmlMter ve., es in. Artislie bottle prdens -6% Legal Tme · (S.A. l $450 Transcriberlfmed. exp.) $450 Call Na......, "'lay "'" """"' 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suile ! ·-.1 .. ' ~<M POSTAL Carrie rs. Deliver c:oa.stat Agency Se:U the 01c1 stuff. Buy the eos•· M 7190 Harbor Bl at Adams your own area. ... cu, l'iiiiii:iiiiiii:miiiiiiiiiillliiineiwiii''iuU~iiiiiiiiiiiii.iii;I Hunt Bch, Thin V I Y. I' HouM!wives prefd. 530-0402. •••••••••••••••••••• :~~~~~q/I~ ~ . ··:._f . A CONVEHIENT SHOPPING ANO - "<r:T. SEWING CU!O£ FOR: THE '•. CAL OH THE CO. &;;~~ For an R in Wom•n'1 World Call Mary Btlh 642-5671, oxt 330 PROFESSIONAL phone solicitor • Dana Point, San O emen te, Capistrano area. \V'ltk in your own home. Best deal In arta. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. and noon. Real Estate CarHr New or experienced, join the Company that'1 growing. II you do not have a llcenae, check on our $49 X·Ray Tecbrrlclan $600 Secretaries-CS.A.) $525 Bkkpng mach tme to $390 Typ~!/Receptlonllt $450 Sec'y/Office Mgr Open Sec'y/Mklllg Open Exec. Sec'y (SA) to $650 Persnl Sec'y (lh 80) S550 File Cl~k. (ex~~ $350 Prod. Control Cirk S43J Gi.rl Fri (Orange) $600 Legal Sec'y• to S650 Sec'y·Corui:tr/Anaheim S650 F /C Bkkpr to $llOO A/Re<, Oerk ·$500 Sec'y(Bkkpr to $700 Purchasing Sec'y SS75 ••••••••••••••••••• RHI Estate Lic..,sint Courae Full sales training program -no cost. Management op- portunities. Ack for Mrs. J ones for Information at 842·5581. Gal Fri/Good lh SOOO Financial Com!. Tme SQ'.XI Prod. Supervisor to $12K Neatly Narrows (/ Be Noticed! ·' 7472 <" Tarbell Realtors ~~ Real Estate Sales LARWIN REAL TY Resale Div, of Larwin Co, 21562 Brookhurtt Av., H.B. (714) 968-4405 I (211) 59~3211 OPPORTIJNn'Y for h\'O full Ume, eJCperienced Rtal Es- tate Salesmen. Better than average commfsslon, com· PMY paid major m edical. Tremendou.<i oppty. for man· agement. We have some· thing dillerent. Drop in and talk It over, ----------~~- NEWPORT Pt,non.nel Agency U3·Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 SAIL ,seamstress trainee. Exp'd pr;,L '°'" ...._ cond. Fair wages. Taylor-MS:de Salls. 1634 Pomona Aw., CM 642-M4I. SALESMEN Need meD who an ttacly to learn the car busineu and are willing to train. Musi have Rood penonality, be interested in a future, dress \\<ell, salesminded. Benefit!: Demo., group infi., high conunlaions. Unlimited in- come. Apply in Pf1°SOfl. OLDSMOBILE, 2850 Harbpr REAL ESTATE mvd .. Costa Mesa. SALES, SOOO SALARY -SALESMEN-HO! i..g, P anty Ho,. need• Need 1 or 2 experienced attractive girls to secure salespeople. Incentive com-locations in ~ County. mission sliding scale plan, Must haVe' P I ea 1 a n t personalized training by a personality. Call Lou, professional. AI.ro will train. 71419'5-7860. new licensees. Small office, "SAL~E~S-~~F-,m-al~e-, -;,~;;~gh~ting plcasant working conditions. fixture showroom, Santa Personal Interview -Ask Ana area.. $500. mo + ' for Manager. 547--6351. U.S. AFFILIATED 9443 ~. +, \' "--"'b: · Broktrs Really SALESLADY for W A<k 13 847-8507, Eves 968.ll7S store, full time, /..... . · _ n. quired. ~3402. "'f -Raal Estate Sol11 jewelry refs re- SIZES, .• 8-18 -t:f.-..) '""' . In, 11f ,.,.; .... 11[,.,..,.. ... Diagonal b&nds shape a dramatic nev.·, closc-t~Uie body cling lhat neatly nar- rows )'Our \\'a.isl, hips. Have bands and scarf in same or contrast color. Make ev•'YhodY ooUce yoo Real E•la!e Ok oeed• SECRETARIES -\\·ear this tu ~·im or sun salesmen. We rover all in! phases or rtal estate. Nr Crochet swim or playauit Be~ulilul Hunt. Harbour. in shell-stitch with open. Tobin Realty 846-3371 shell jacket. Wear haller suit also, under long skirt. Use synthetic or worsted. Pattern 7472: sizes 8-14 in- cluded. Receptionist -(3). Front ore girls needed Im· mediately. Top young local co. Must be accurat~ typisl. Top rates, Long term. No feo. We have immediate openings for txperienced sectttarin to v.'Ork in our corporate headquarters in Minion Viejo &: also 1n our hvint Industrial Complex faeillty. Quallfled candidates should haw at least 2 )'i."arll f't'ce:nt rel a ted e x perien ce preferably in the con- struction industry & must pouess app ropr i ate aecretarlal 11dll1 including ability to take dictation. Supervision MANUFACTIJRING SUPERVISION A new compan). just formed by America's leading devel· oper (If residential com- munities Is now 1tafflng llJI operation ·tn o~ Counly, It hu devtloped an txeitlJli new concept in tactory-buUt modular bousinc. LATHE OPERATOR CALORIC gas nngl', sell· gaJlons $20 e11.. &t2-SU9. C•t1 152 Class A-Day Shift Apply 1741 Placentia Cosla Mesa TYPIST clean oven. Almost nev.". NE\V blank Ampc>x 90 mlnr----------1 ---•"-6-'-n.<l61.:,-.;,.._4 ___ 1 Ca!!.!tlte taPts. sold S24 doz F REE KrM'ENS. Al~ purr OVER 200 wa.shtn;, dryer1t, llCC't'pt S9 doz. 5.1'1-ll·lS. hrtd Stame~. 5 wk1 "1d. J;1:1rlgr raton: from $3!1.95. 54" Pttrlllo Knee-sk'.1. $~. 64M818, 534-J885, 54>-0780. $4~. DOI!• Will train on MTsr. Xln't Furniture 810 644-1732. l:o:,.,.,,,..,,,_...,.. ____ ,,_ benefits. Local ana. Co.lJ ----------IM,,--..,.-,'"""----=dSILI\\' Tt!tr!er, vecy amall. GIRLS ......, • wht clf'~k &: u1lcal ln1trument1 l22 Silver blu" Zena, 956-1000, C&I FBi.r Em-•··· • ployment Agency, 905 No. chair malch't 3 d ra1\·f"r 531-2411 Euclid, SUlte A, Anaheim. c hest' & hdboard. xlrn long f'E'NDER ~an anlp. 135 YORKSlllRE Tcrrtert. 9 Be~utyrest malt Ir: box· r.n1.1. 2·)5 Allecs $300. \\'kl, Male I: ft-ma.If'. AKC TYPis-1' for la1~ firm-heavy 1pnng1, $75 all. 3 b11.r soolii, Fender Coronad~U guitar , rec 615-e'291· bi-lB2? typing & dictaphone". ~ orange, 29", $ 2 SI a 11. waJTanly, $150. 49!J-1904. · ' • wpm. Call Mr Brown. 54~2771.. VOX fto)'al G u. a r d s n1 a n • 4 Tiny Cockapoo1, 557-9!0'.I. $10 t tlch. SOFA: 8' ol: lcve n at -Nevrr Amp., total 10Und effec ts RI Mz..4g1S 534 :1.\t.5 We have an immediate need WAITRESS wanted. New used. Both $140. Sewina: a rtaaonable priCI!. 968-6291. or -. l!'WI. for 2 quallfitd supervbon cocktail bar needs food & mach. $25. Pr1 -pt y. Pianos/Organs 126 !RISH Se11rr 11upJ, AKC, top for our production opera-cocktail v.·aitreu. MWlt be 968-7910. ~Mw line~. top hf'N'dtnr tion, Both openl.ncs require over 21 & experienced. Neat VELVET tufted 10fa. never quality lt wkt. 91Hle. indlvldual1 wlth at , .... 3 appenrlng. Apply 2 pm to • ...... $135. Matchloe '°"' * Clearance Sale * . PURE b ..... BOXER--. yean recent experl~ pm daily, Steer ,\ Stein, 'Beat $85. Velvet hi-back CU!r healthy.! J25 , .... superviain;e a mobile home ll70 Baker St., CM,. chair, $85. SM--62.81. · We are over stocked with 833--{9!!0 day1; 837-9S'JO eve. or factory·buUt home pro-WAITRESS for ~ -• •·-aln d ,;~ ..,A couee llhop. ll' ,......,,,. _., ___ , -•-, iltt'I>, V.'D<:11 ..... ., II • ,and BL.ACK poodle ..,.,--i.-., lO uc...,n Optn....,n. Exptr-AI Cuhter dtn. -·--i ,...,.. ...,_ 1'1 l ak r-llJ'W'I ience must be in either the so, exper. 1or oyster color. Xlnt. Cond. pumoa. ua m e room wka old. m •a. 60-4811 or Ing rm. ApW :'n _,person to "'°"" fDr MW merchandhie COnalni ~4-31111; art g, 8"" of J'alnt I nnlJh .work CoU Sho "-'"•• Hotel . $120;, 54,__. In or ln the installation of ee p, .. ~ . SILV.ER poodle1 -M/F. 6 tixtul't'll: .. the echanl al Laguna, "25 SO. Cst Hwy., HIDE>A·Bed .. queen $125. Buy Now & Savel •. AKC -thot1 -CU--' - • interior ~t~:.11 c I ~La~g=B<~h.=-----Bed divan $55. Herculon. All • ORGANS • Tup ntt. $8.t ~T...f147.a- We offer an attractive start· ting Wary :In addition to a liberal packaee of be:nefilR. PleAM stnd your ruume (handwritlen Is tine) or call imm!dlitely. Ed Fuller OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, INC. 11m Gillall9 (Irvine Indus. Complex) Santa Ana (714) 979.7400 Equal Oppor. Employer SUPER TYPIST Newport Beach Exceptional position far ~ ceptlonal cirl. Unu.rual op- portunlthh. S. L S. TEMPORARY SE RVICE 14l0 So. Grand Santa Ana 547--5736 WAITRESS wanted -Must likt fltW· 6C-8171. Silver tone $69 1"",:.,....,."'---~-,-1 be 21 _ Call Galley Cate _ G•r ... S•le 112 orcoa Chord $169, IRISJI Setter pupe, American 673--«110 tor lntervlew. Hammond lt~-3 S'/93. Field R~. Male/temale, GARAGE SALE Lowrey TIJJ (AOC! $895: •hots. 17J,.-0085. \V ANTED-needle point can-Bargains galol"t'! Movlnc Baldwlns trom $595. NOVICE Clun• -aU brffdt vas deslrncr-<:all 963-ani I to ~ 7 <>ree• U1 .,.ve up yra Jtammond C()f11()1rit New slot!, 1\lon, May 15, or 21J...86l..6988. wµrth of bookJ, d1Ws, 25 pedals. from $1895. 7:30 pin It Wed, Mfty 17, t WIVES DIYENCIIAN"rED household Items, decorative • PIANOS. e pm. Martlnctt•t Kennels, OR UNHAPPY WITH ~ items. IOme furnilurt, BaldiAi n make Spinet $495. 546-0989. RlAGE. Hunt Bch author clothes, Avon bottle1, p&jn ta, Story&: Clark cona. $595. l'LA~B~R~ADO=~R~R-•_t_r_•_i_v-.-,-. needs atatistical documcn-toy1, fabrics, m ite too num-1'-felvllle Clark Grand $595. • vc al troUS to llatl 8216 Pennlnii· $195. l\A • ngls. qu lty pupp~a. ta lion for new book. Ability ton Dr. off Beach &: Atlanta Webf'r Con10le Call 557-'219 att 3 pm. Jlavf to candklJy verbalize your shob: opinions Ir attitudes im· in Surfside, H.B. Many more to choolc from 1-.,,,,,.·,...-,,-.,,-...,--- perativt, Your confidence Oak commcxlt, bras1 br.d, old Banlc tenns tradc·lna Do& llandllng IAaoni. auured u you would re· radio, odds &: ~s. 404 welOOmt. Ewry Tuet, 8: 15 pm. $1 per main 11.nonymouL L.lberal Clubhouae, N.1J. COAST MUSIC dogK P'1r 1~!°!.,!tartlncrtit leo paid to those 1tlected. r~-~-'------,,l"IS SERVICE enne.a. ~'" Jewelry SREGOR G --Call 536--6666 5-7 pm wkdya 183!1 Newport Blvd., C.M. erman ~r1rphm1 a: ~noon wknds. * * Elita~: Genuine Chlne1t at Harbor Kennel ba• be11.uUtul pupe: , I .oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;; I t ingii, bracelets, broaches, * * 642-2851 * * by Ch. Nordic. Term.. ' WHY NOT? Hevo • jo~ you enjoy in • now building! APPLY NOW FOR: • S.c'y·Steno Openings av11.ll, now: Type SO, lite steno. Type 6(', .&teoo 90 e General Clerical Math or English back .. ground nece.u. o re. exper exper. pref'd. Jr. &:. Sr. Openings vall. e Accounting Clerk cu« llnk1J. value to $350. Sell Optn Sonday 12 to 5 pm 527-4931. $4 to $55 each. Also other Everett Studio Plano OBEDIENCE Class to start precious s tonet In variety of S300 53Crfl?7S Wed May it. In N.D. Irvine International • e 11in.::1 , · · area. Open !o llll dop :i available -dlstrtsii aale. U.3 llAMMOND. Perfect w/ mo'• & oldtr 546--4923 672-7521. 557~. string brutt. $1,988. =-.,,.------=cll"I CONN Theater, Sl,345 SCHNAUZl::n pupa, perf.ect Mi1celleneou1 THOMAS run ains. Sl,:!95 for Mor he r'1 Day. lhiebrkn, STEREOS W1JitL player demo. $1,144 ahol~. kl'OOm "-atud Hrv. N l N -"-rt t avail. ·r~rms. ~. 1972 GetTard equlp{M!d wUh u p IUlOI, o """ cu I , full size p rof ea• t on a I $599 * JRISll Seller J>ups AKC, c h &n&er, AMIFM(MPX GOULD MUSIC CO. Champ Sirt, tUr>ttb litter, re~lver 1 ea I e d atr 2045 No. Main, S.A. •how/pet. 963-6291. su.~penakin rpeake.rs. tape 547.()681 ** Slnce 1911 l'RISJ I Seiter puJJ!I. Ametic•n deck " headphone plu.a: In ORGAN • PIANO Field Refc. Ma.Je/ll!'male. Jacka. Wu lett unclalmed. WAREHOUSE Sholll. Rr:uonahle ~. Brand new In box 4 New-UHd Famow Brands HorMI 15' guaranteed. Originally prle-STEINWAY. KIMBALL, ---------·I ed at $279.95. Tllkc over lcx-ClflCKERJNG, etc. (Over BAY Gelding, xlnt fo r $90 cash or 11mall payment.. 110> ptanot avn.tl. l children, a.II \lick lncld. I, a y a w a y Department JtAMMONO, KIMBALL & $2'75. Lynne Wllaon 142-3.lll n4t89a..<YJ01. CONN, etc .. organs. dya. 97~49 eves. DANISH Mock!rn llvlnt room tw.lore you buy-Give us a fey! CENTLJo; ml'l'C', Arab/Q!r, 8 group, Includes c o u c b , ~:JN~~~~eJ.tlt ~ $2'75. ~. ext 436, ehalr, coffee table le end 71~1892-33!4 _Y_0·~=~--~- Printed Pa!lern 9M3: NEW '.Misses' Sizes S, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) SEVENTl'·fl\7E CENTS for each pattern - Rdd 25 cents for each J>Rltern for Air Mail and Special Handl- ing: otheN·iae third-class del1very v.1.11 take three wttks or more. Send to ?-1arian ltfartln, the DAILY PILOT. 4~2. Patrern Dept., 232 \VHI 18th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NA..\IE, ADDRESS \\'I th ZW. Sitt and STYLE f¥U")fBER. SEVENTl'·FTVE CENTS !Pr each patte.rn - add 25 cenl! lot each pattern for Air Ma1J and Special Hand.I· ing: otherwl!e third-elasa deli\.'t'.ry v.ill take thrtt \\-eeks Cir more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT. 105, Needlecraft Dept .. Box 163. Old Cht:lsea Station, New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NanM!:, Adarete, Zip, Pattem Numbet'. NEE DLE C RAF T'72! Crochet, knit, ttc. Free directions, SOc S. I. S, TEf\.fPORARY SERVJCE 1420 So. Grand SUPERVISORS, s a t I b o a ! prod. Supervl.80ry • k 111 easen. Boat bldg up. not req'd. We will train . MacGregor Yacht C.Orv. 1631 PJ&ttntia, CM. Theae att pennane.nt posl-1 iiiii;;i;iiiiiiii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiii"' lions & pnNldo an op-TEUER Varied It Jnttrestl ng Openings F'or Good Mllth a pUtudt . Some Exper. It. Ille 1yplng nt.ce11. table all f.or $95. 531-72&4. ll352 Beach Bl., s. (If Hatella JtEGIS. Muslanc. Annual ONE small de1k A chair $15 Dally 10-9 Sat 10-8 Sun 12-6 hlRh!Nllnt ln>phy wlnnf't. ~ o,l,d de11k Ir: swivel chni; *PIANO~RGANS* ~~t tr:,.~ In Or1n1e SEE MORE Spri n g Fu htona Md choose one pe;Ucm &et: fn>m new Spring.SUmmer Catakic. All tlJta! Only !"ik. INSTANT SEWJNG BOOK tcw toclay, weor tomorTOW. fl, JNSTl\NT F AS HI ON BOOK -llundmit ol fashion fae'I •. SI. "&fake Room For Dad- d y ' ' •• c lt'1 n out lbt IUllC· ~r trash ls CASH witti a DAILY PILOT Clau!l«l 1d. NEW! llUltaat Mau.me. Basic, fancy knots, pat. terns. St. EaQ Art of B•lrpl11 Crclcbel ~ (Net 26 designs to rrnake. $L btstut <lrocbet 9ooll. - learn by pictutta! P1ttems. fl, Oomplete I-et Out Book -,.,.._ than 100 atJt.s. -IL Oomplele Alpu -• 11. It Jiffy R11 Bookt -50<:. ..,_ ol IJ Pm. A.fchu1. 50c. Qulll Book 1 -lfi patrern1. 50c. "'""""" Cl•lff -• I 50c. QuUts fot Today'1 Ufl-C - Ti htautlfi•I pattern!. ~. Santa Ana 547-5736 Costa Mesa Now Interviewing COCKTAIL WAITRESS 21 Or Over Apply In Ptrton USS Adami Avo. Costa Mesa port\lnlty to 1nociate with America's leading com- munity developer. We ofter a liberal program o f benefits, u t1.'tU a ii abo\·e avenge compensntion. PIHM Apply lmmtdlately To Our • Paraonntl Dtpl. 26137 l..IPH Rd. "\lulon Vlelo 1714! 137..0SO Experienced Part Time -UNITED- Ctllfoml• Btnk 222 O<Nn Ave. L .. unt Bt1ch ~ Equal 0-. Emp~ TIME FOR QUICK CASH lNTERVTEWTNG ~Ion & Tues 9am-2Pm Wed thnl •~ 9am-12pm ON SITE 0 1' OUR NEW BUILDJNG PACIFIC MUTUAL l'ASHlON lSLAND (°""'1' Santa Cruz ' Newport Center Drive) * FREE daitf.. b u 1 tra.n~pofltl)lon ror •vrk In Lot A(~es until move to NeY.'poJ'I. Sept. '72. THROUGH A 11·. alw&y1~tht l'IP• -• H's.,...,.. !ht "&!>I Ume ' DAILY PILOT always tilt r1&1>I pltu:o U Equol 0-. Emptoy,r al_. th< rl&llt plact tt ,... mJlt RESULTS Call """ .,..., RESULTS! c.n . WANT AD •IM171 a """' that Id Fa!t remits u. just • phoM j 60-5611 • place that ad all sway · &t2.-$71 , ~ mdlly! _ -------------""'-•_Y_< ------ ' ' SS. :'6 Table lamp S7. F.<tr-Going Out For Bualne1111 y, , Ty Amer. lamp 11ble ;10. n -t alll I Livestock U8 38°' hl&h atslue $10. 2 lgtt °"' ~u . Y • pr ct>I • .erv. , pictutts $15 each. ~1-7294. Kawa1·Ste1nwey-Baldwln, tic ltfUST Saerillcl'! besutltllt Player P1ano1 & Roll' pinto m11N'. Ott11t rldln( * AUCTION * Rentals ••• "'' Buy • Sell "°""· Alf ....,1,. '""· mo. Fine J'urnlturt: Dally 10.{; Eves/Sun .12-5 or btt.1t offr:r. 646-3382. tl AppUancos FIELD'S PlANOS Auctkml Frldl,y, 7:30 p.m. Cotta Mesa lTI4l M>:l2SO Windy's Auction Btm LESrER 5.J>INE:T PIA."o_, ~~;' .. tt 20'15'ii Newprt. CM 6454886 Good Condition $38;) . Behind Tony'a Bid& Mat'I Ca.II S45-!Bl l TOP PRICES PAID Jo'OR bo1ts/Mar1N BEAUTII'UL new J apanew E I ]ltt bu flel 52" x 30" 116 .. , hand Stel,,...,,. le ltamn1tm111 qu p. ---~ b'-~ laquer, ean't PENNY OWSLEY 00. ::".''.:':c:::"''::"..,.,.-....,...,,-: GSJ"¥ni _,,.. m..3314 llAR l..I."'t TllCklf' -J ft01j 'use, paJd $.175 -le.at aaif>r,,-=,-==~ -. -\l./Prnn r.o lnlemltk>IW $125. Call &C-C46I after 4 BABY CRAND P l A ~· 0 , tttl. l rod wfFin Nor 30 pm 'fo'ttkd_,.1 or an:ytl.me P.bony finish. xlnl <.-ond, VIM.'OW11 retl. LI 1-1255. l"ttkends. $650. BRAND new Sears Deluxe1 _~~~.~•99-~l=Gll • btll maA111.gtt 'l\'ith va.rt· A-100 ll A.\Ol O~if Onr:A~ :?:l:' CuJtom Sp.'.lrt Pbbtr. spetd. C.01t $100 • t.tll f70 . Pc:TfeC1 ooncl. VJ fl' Dtpth r ' c o rd 1 r ~J732. * * 54~ • • _ Olen'.i. he&!, oolrlll'ft. ,; 7-14-5 Nylon 10 ply n ting, ESTATE S.I,., ll11.,1•nnnd fl-.hlnlc chatn. ball tar.Jts. PU l'lr l\fohlle Ho~ Tlrtt. f'lf'r . Ors"'"· Mfllff.1 i-:.112, 400 mli. ranre. Ab:t pl U~HI 111 mllH. &41-2402 ltb: nett. ftlOO, 17l-4re&. t.kl boat. 646-CM. • l ' ' • ••• • D.\flY PltOT Bolts, Power t06 Motw Home1 \C' SEA Witch-4 new modtb: nllt:r, Sport, Ftahtrman.. otwr, from 1750. Moto:n • tmltt avail m.oo&o/ 5*4i11. 16' Fitt'bh'd-«lat. motor Ii. tnlltt ll«XI. 40 JI P EYiMJde-646-5574. TEST DRIVE THE MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME Dbtribultd by Km Craft Products CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V, J'i"I SI ., Sllnta Ana - ----All• R- JJ' C./llomla: In I out &ferc ctulRr, SS. w/eovtr, trlr. 11600 cash. 962-1608. 13>3171 P-A-CE--A~RTtO\V , • CJllNOOK Ali ·top brands , . Oiscour.t priC"«' .• l/.i~fEDJATr. DE-, NOW ON DISPLAY Benz-22) S""4 I ,v··;y . , 1 SaJrs Strvlce .. _ · d B 19 FT. Evinrude Ror,\1--. -, - With Trailer. 2Q'.I HP OMC Drive • U 1-1255 ur., air con . y BE' ~H crrv ooarE ""'c oAsT 1MP~ii'Tr°" ownu-11095• 6#-7383 Ex. &or.ts. R .. nt/Ch•_..,-.0-8 lS:SS Beach Boulevard C.-~""""'='"""'-::-;;:--;:-,,.,,.,--1000.1200 W. Coast Hwy. -'69 RED 280 SL air cood. r:ewport Reach W-0408 46.«X> ml. Best cond. AUDI flOOO. m. 880-0093 -1968-280 SL • ~' "' Hunllncton Be.ach HAVE B 0 AT-W l LL ---"-" .. -'-540-~""°--- Sport .=~"i"• *Marvin Pearce* 646-9000 ~I-ml '70 Audi 90 Whitt-red int, Low mil ... 2 ERICKsON 21. '""' ••• ;,,_ Motor Homes • ~ ·•· be t tops.Real be:auty-pri /pty. •v--~. to:wlO, a er. co. O\\'ncd car. (690CQQ), Super $5500. Day 547-5832/Eve &46-"~~s. ped. Rall!t for extended or saving, 4 door ~an, ~ """'" ""'· 1""'"" """'· Sales • Rentals $2299 MGB 561-'1145. 8 Boots, Soll 909 55 ·3222 MUST sell 'A'ill accept any reu. oUt"r. 26' Endeavor winches, knot mettr, head, racing bl.ks, 2 malnl, 3 jlb!I. Genoa. Spinnaker-& geu. Boat immac. Great family d:""Y .uJJor. racing. 675--096', 1411 S. VIiiage Way, S.A. RECREATION AL VehlcleJ11 for rent from $75 lo 1190 per week, plus 7r. per mile. Sl~ • to 8. Off('r nri~· June 1, 1972. 5-16--0291, 2995 BriL~I. C.~f. o~~o~ '~~,,~~s '67 MGB GT 4 speed, Radio, Healer, Air condltlonlng, chrome wire \Vheela:, only 27,000 miles. Extra nice. VZY744, ' (213) '86-6789. UDO l;,-p-,,.,-,-c,-. -Race ModWed. Dolly. S~. Call 6Th-3"'4 1--* * *-'-- 24' GIH1 Sloop Dln('tte-Galley-1.Jtclinn SaJ!Ji-Trallerable Excellent Buy 114496-1298 lJ' YAWL "Nice" $2,500. 17' Trojan •Pttd boat. 12' Penguin w/trlr $500, 17' Cat Ir trlr. Mak" otter 20' Vlk· Ing "Sharp" $1,500, !146-4900 weekda)'I. ALBER~ Good gear &: equip, l7m. GuJf.32. Cnri sloop. Diesel! A ,, e r y 67>-8990. ----• Nr.w 23' luxury mo!o!" homrs, Air. Loaded! Best rale-i possible. Prl ply 96S-1397. DELUXE--'7_0_M_o_to-,-ho-m-e. Loaded, only 800I mlle11. Trade Equity $ 8 5 0 0 . .62 536-3652. Tr11iler1, Tri1vel e ARISTOCRATS e NF.WPORTS 945 e Atrl'O-MATES Also, ~ere.I used $395 & up WORSHAM TRAILER SALE.S 2709 W. 17th Street Santa Ana (TI.fl 531-2595 14' Trailer, 5Jeep1 4. lee box, large water tank, 11tove & 445 E. C "S t Hwy. Nt:WPCllT BEACI l 673-lnXI E::t 53-~ (Open Sunday) AUSTIN HEALEY Shnrp! $800. * 646-5:>18 * BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY oven, sink & Jots o! storage SEE I rs J\UO UT 3000 space. Very clean S595. Ov3r1en1 Deliverv Frame hitch with torqu• CREVIER MOTORS $1799 Q~1@_.o~ o~,~- 445 E. Coast !fwy. NE\\'PORT BEACJI 673-0900 Ext. 53.54 (Open Sunday) '69 MGB1 xlnt cond. $1650. 835-8307 bel 4:30 !\tGB '63, new paint, aeats, radials, eX"tras. Xlnt cond, $650. 84&-5722. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * ban $30. 637-fl56. ....... \V, ]~! .. • •1:R Ana wr As low as $2,299. (No. 5545) 13' Cal-Ca'-t -,~ul~,,-.-utpped; Good shape. $400. Pb>nt-557-7514 aft S pm wkdays. WINNEBAGO -17' seU con-835--3171 FRIT"': WARREN'S talned. Only med 12.000 ml. -~V~i>~it~our 1·~ ., ·h_o_m_,,,,..--I Sport Car Center $2150. 962-4198 H.B. 0 e ORANGF. C 0 UN Ty' S CAP COD CAT Boat, 18', Mar1hall fbg. A1 new, full-cover, on 1hore moor- ing. $4800. 61~2625. Auto S.rvlce, Parts 949 LARGEST * AUTO REPAIR * no E. l!:t St.. S.A. 547~ Z'f' TARTAN, lnbd, 5 1al111, race eqpt., knot mrter, SAVE MONEY! PORSCHE srnv1CE CALLS 646-6915 ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. t.aeh. depth sdr., purchd Jgr 1 l[Yi 1 boat, $9500. 49Z-7723. .._.,,. * SABOT -aood fixer up-';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Coirta Mesa 546-4444 CITROEN PORSCHE. late '66, 9-12, 5 spd, AM/FM. Slate gray. Immac. $2,900. 675-5319 eves: 2131638-mt days. per-$125. I Call eve11 673--1~. Dune Bu91ie1 28' tloop. Alomlc-4 inboard. ___ ....... ._ ___ _ 956 SI-4 Xlnt nd 500 '71 Dunebuqy, Corva I r .... ,.... . co . $5, • Avery. 6'15-8990. pwr'd, reblt eng I.: tr&n!. FOR Sale-Hobie Cat i~· •-Blu FG body, cost over • • 118tl0 lit $950 takes. 833-8996 trailer. $850. Good Cond. Cail aft s. aft 6 Prn-64M9ta. 962 Boots, Slips/Docks 910 Trucka WANTED 11lp ror ai". •n El Camino, SS, air, auto, radials, all xtru. Like new. Must ae!I. 54~J26j, cnJIRr. N<wport llaz1>or, 838-0272 days or evt'I * Slip Avoll-Nr Lido • 673-6450 * SAIL BOAT SLIPS Newport Beach 548-225.1 Boots, Speed & Ski 'II -1968 Jet Drive 16' Horizon, tuned Olevy 301 c .r. 250 JfP. Trailer incl, $2800. 642-8582 aft ti, Vus. m-6.5~. Camoora, S.lo/ Ront 920 1!':65 Ford % Ton-Chul11 mount Open rood • ne'v motor, I.ires, 2-U. KW 110 Volt Gem . Air conrl. thrnout 65 gal water w/11howcr & head. $2875. 557-5603. We're Moving See our unbei1t11ble Prizes ?N.uMI 1Ho'°'6 2100 1-Jarbor Blvd., C.M. -9'4 Try our lta11e expert1 for Savin&a • Satisfaction . Ser. ........ WE LEASE AlJ. POPULAR 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI- TIVE RATES. Call Malcolm &id for further detnll!!. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 1-Illl'bor Blvd. Costa Mesa &i2.0010 Citroen Sport• M11ser11ti Orange County headquarters for locaJ It. Europe an dellvt>ry. Jim Siemon• Imports 2311 So. fl.fain, Santa Ana 557-5242 Open Sun. DATSUN '71 Datsun 2 dr. Sedan Excellent cond. Ceta great m!leap:e $1250. Phone 644-8581 1967 DATSUN pkk up w/camper shell. Exe e I C.nd. 557·84431557-4237 e '71 DATSUN P.U. 12,0CXI ml. Blue, lg, mirror, step bumper, US mag wht'els. Priv. Pty. $1R50. 531-8387. '72 DATSUN pick up -$125 & tnJce over paymenls. 2,100 miles. Call 979-8630 '72 new Datsun plck--up Lease or buy. $69.95/mo. Pocai Leasing 54S-ll55. '67 Datsun 1600 4 door nulomatic r/h good cond. $600/or oUer. 5'16-4478 Mk for Linda. '67 Datrun 1600 Hrdfp, mag!!, nu rndl11.ls. Xlnt c<>nd. Ofr. (213) 592-2752. HONDA '70 Porsche 9ttT Stereo, ?i-fags, Prlvate Party, Days 839-9560, aft 5 833-3155 • '66 PORSCHE 9ll -SUN-ROOF $2!<ltl Of' Best Oller 968.-6192 RENAULT Reneult S11les & Service· lo?' over a decade in Orange . County Serv. Dept. Open til I p.m. Monday Jim Slemona Renault 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana l blk. north of Warner Service Department 546-4114 Salt• Department 557-5242 R-15 First Showing USA Test Drive Jim Siemon• Renault 2201 S. Ma in 557-5242 SUBARU SABARU Pick-Up truck, ap. prox, 1700 miles, extra tire3. $6.iO. 67!>--2625. TOYOTA '72 TOYOTA $2029 FORD '70, % T Super Van, Camper, h!R 6, perfect. Take old cnmper, truck OT boat. IW2-379S. Autos W 11nted 968 NEW Honda fiOO Sedan. 4 speed trans. Dix AM radio. Heater, df'frosters, tinted glllSS. \Vhite wall tires. Pcp.out t"ear windows. Vinyl trim. Carpets. Front dlse brakes. Reclining bucket seats. KE 20--300785. Cycles, Bikes, Scooters '63 lrONDA 305 925 COMPLETE REBUILD Top end, bottom 'nd cnrbs, new clutch. Run11 excellent. $300, 64&-9076, ask for Tom. WE buy all make1 of cltan used sports ears, paid for or not. Please drive In for tree appraJsal. NEWPORT I IMPORTS '11 Yamaha 250 MX. Girling 3100 W. Cout Hwy., &hocks, t 11 l r o n , com-Newport Bcacb presaion release. Pi.fnny ClC· --..,=,:.64'-'2':·9:.,40,:.S'==-- tras. l&itl or best. 613-1922 WE PAY TOP M:l-1881. ' MOVING-must ucrttlce 1971 CASH Honda 350 CB, Faring wtndshJeld, he I rn e I & gloves, $625. or best oiler. 96U564 * HONDA 30.S Scrambler hew tl~s. bn.ke!I:, battery: xlnl c:ond. $350, 646-0lll. 6()y•s Hufty-Stingr11.y type bike. Exeellt.nt c<>ndition l30. 612-«122. MINI Bike 3.5 eng. Runs & 1oob ptr'feet $60. f 'lrm! ...,_10lil6 '1t '1Xl Hamilton. l'.blta Mna, 5 to 1 pm OljLT. 940 --.--1 8lk. ... ct a.a. ......,. ... ,. .... 1 - -.... 117 ... ,_,_ \ l>r uled can A truds, J\111 call u, kc' fr'fe fttimatet. GROTH CHEVROLET Alk tor Sales M&N(er l!2U Bfac:b Blvd. H11ntl~on Beadl 147-fll81 Kl ~ \VE PAY TOP DOlJ..AR FOR TOP USED CARS It your car Is extra clean, ~ u" fint. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor BlYd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 IMPORTS WANTED On11P Coa:ttlu TOP; BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 Beacb Blvd. H. Beach, l"t. 847-R WILL Buy your ru pald !or or not. CaU Jta.lph Gordon 673-0900 -445 E. Caul 11..,.. Nowport Beach. WANTED: '68 Afust!U),f or Courar Yrith air. Aftllt bt cle11.n & rtlll. h37-aJ96. Great mileage. Perfect tor 2nd car. Mmt 11el1. A11klng $1300. 673-8364 afl 6 pm. JAVALIN '69 Javelin V8, power slttring, fnctory air , powf'r sttering, real clean JITDJ-'C $1495 ~w. Lflai& W YOlYO 1966 Harbor, C.M. ..S-9300. KARMANN GHIA 1969 Karmann Ghia moo Call 842-11'13 aft 6 pm MAZDA ROTARY'S lmmodlote O.llvery HUNTIICJOff IEACI{ "' I hi• I• a t ' • 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON B[hCH • • 04 :.' f,f,f,(, n tlAN 9eroYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.?-1. 646-9303 '70 TOYOTA STATION WAGON New car trade 1n, 4 speed, radkl, & heater. 748BZU. $1495 Santo Ana Toyoto Strvice dept. open 7: 30 am 'W I pm l'ifond~ t1m.1 Fri· . .,. PHONE SCG-2512 '17 \V. \Vamer, Santa An. lll!l ll•~ais ~'mlt•n Toyota A: Jaguar Dealer Au thorized Sa1e1 le Service 900 S. Coast fli&hway Laguna Beach 541).3100 '6* Toyota Sta Wag. Marie II, auto, air cond., radio1 xtnt cond. $1300. 54HOOL ;-67 Toyota Corona 4 dr, 44,00) mi's. alt. Good CObd. $700. -1l. Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT )YANT AD 642·567B • - • ' • • [ -. ....... l§l Autoo, ,,_,.,. 970 LC. OQ M • .,.... u... --TRl ....... U_M..,...!'..,..H--1 CADILLAC EDSEL ' *TRIUMPHS* 71 CLOSEOUT SPITFlRES AS LOW AB 12399 GT-6 SAVE $5GO FIUTl IVAJIREN'S Sport Car Centw ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC no E. b:t, S.A. ~7~64 DEALER VOLKSWAGEN Larg"t .. 1ectJon of Cadll· lacs ln Orange County. --='"°',_.,,..---.,....1Sa1es-Leulng. Look for our NEW 1972 VW Super Beetle. full page ads nery \Ved. \\'hite, Mf/flf, 1250 miles. I: Friday tor our specials. Xlnt rond. Moving, must Nabers Cadillac sell. $2200. 673-0M3. 2600 HARBOR er., '66 VW STA WGN COSTA MESA $950 540-9100 Open Sunday CLEAN. GOOD CONDmON "BILL ll'IUTI.IDCES" Pri•. Pty. Call 962-3822 Sunset Motors A Clauic '38 EdJel Olatioft. tw1 piower, alr. Xlnt mecb cond. f'13.-47fi6. FORD '66 MUSTANG \11, automatic tmwniubl, power steering, perfect car for tht Uttle lady. YR& 005. '66 BUG, iood cond. Nt'\\· ORANGE COUNTY 445 E. Coast Hwy. brakes, just tuned. $500. LOCATION NE\,'PORT BEACJf 49'-0076. room DJ, '66 XkE Roadster $2795 6i3·0900 Ext. 53-54 '65 Volk.s aedan. Perfect. Local one owner car w:ith =o--:o---=c~~~ $545. 105 32nd St., N•wport 25,000 actual mu .... sp<ed, We're Mov1"ng Beach. 673--0717 aft 6. chrome wire wls., and near '10 VW Sedan. Exce:Uent con-new radial.5. •RVK193. Stt our Unbeatable di1.ion. ?i:1any Exlru $1600 or 191;0"°11"' 66.66'1700-B d Prices good oUer. 548-1750. ar r Iv , Co.ta Me.. -..... ~ '70 SQUAREBACK MUsr SACRIFICE! 1972 El I~ . . stick, r/h $1785, 839-B:ES Doracb, full equip. 2(XKJ mi. 2100 1-lar.:or E.\'d., C.M. / 1965 Bus 1600 e n t i n e , $8'.lOO. n4: 545-.8510. 645-0466 . Top Shape! 11115 '65 Cad Cp. deVille. Lo mi's, • '71 Ford Torino e --~C~aU_675-_5_ll_6 ___ 1 new tires. Bt:autilul Cond. 4 door sedan. Rad/air/ e '67 VW FASTBACK * SUO'.l. 645--0826. -pwr steer/disc brakes. $1,050. Clean. Good cond. CADI.LLAC .69 Cpe De Ville Ex ed. w~~~ cnly, 8-5. -~"=S-~5610-~alt_e._6~•-·m_.= Lo miles xlnt con d .1 ~,.,,.....,..,,:.:::._:::.:,:,-~~ '66 VW VAN, new pa.int, 1500 A:.\l/F!\f !tfreo 8 track, fuU 'iO Jo'ord Slalion \Vllg(ln Fair. COi engine. l!-tust sell. pwr, $3995. Gi5--G469 lane 500, 27.000 miles, 3 year Leavlng country. $895 Or CAMARO 'A'arran!y avail. $21JOO..Prlced best cash offer, caU betwn 6 lo sell! 962·1687. & 8. 5J6..2.>43 ask for Fred.i ---------·l--;,;;69,-F"o::nJ..:;-;-L;'ID;;-;B;,,ro:::u=g7•-,,~,•I Ci1mi1ro '69 SS , .... '71 VW BUS Lo mileage. Top 4 dr han:ltoi:rair, sttreo, • 18,ID> miles, clean! condition, 4 new new tires, excel cond. $2.600 * 546-3379 tires, Priced to Seit. $1800. 847-5007 '71 PDP TOP Camper, red, Prf/pty 6'13"6806 '67 Ford LTD fac air. Xlnt AM/FM, tent, xlnt cond. •68 Camaro 396 SS Rblt 4 c<>nd. 1 cwner, xtras. $990. 842-8004. apd. New ma&, a·~d 833-1593 or 673--0191. '70 SUa.reback, auto, radio, Goodyears. Gauges, a Ir '67 Ford LTD, fuU powtt, nu brks. BEST OFFER 1hocka:, Cu.st. int. $1699. air, stereo, immae cond! TAKES! 962-9639. 893-64fi0. SIDI. One ownr 494-7081. 1970 VW Sedan '67 Cam11.ro V-8, auto, many '65 Ford Station w880i1: $1450 xtras. Looks &: runs good! Cntry Sedan, $4'75. ~2314 714-S36-mo MS-7048. dy, 833-3496 eves alt 6. '68 VW BUG .. Xlnt cond. New '70 CAMARO 1970 Mawrick. 4 _•peed R/H. tires &: paint. Besl oiler. 350 ,_ 4 -~ dlo h Special -$1.395 or lell.51!, 494-5Z17. vo, •v=u. ra , eater, $39,95. vinyl roof, bucket seats (961· Pocal Leasing 548-1155 AVBJ, $2295. Tommy Ayres :.:.;::::..=="---..::.C::...::: °'"'"''"· 916 s. c.ast MERCURY H\vy,. Laguna Beach.1---------1 '69 V\V Bus, 7 passenger, 494·7744/5-lt.9967, '69 J\1ercury Marguis Coloey i 1875. xtnt cond. -~C~H=EV=R,,....:,O-LET=~-1 Prk: Sta \\'gn, Lime Gm ** '69 Fastback, full auto, air cond., AJ.\f/FM, like nt"W. $U25. 644-2199. * 833-3(8; or 91'-7<94 * M'!allic, Loaded, Top Cond, 1---------1 StiJJ tinder \Varranty, Pvt '63 VW Crew Cab truck. New '69 CAPRICE Pty, $2650. 642-79>1. 1600, trans & t1re5, $750. or , . be<t. 642-458.2 aftor 6. 4 door hard lop. Automatic MUSTANG --~===---1 transnuSS1on, power steer·1---------I VOLVO i~g, ~ brakes, air con-'65 Mustang V-8. Auto. Rnt. ---~------1 ditionmg, vinyl roof, 350 V8, Original owner. 54,W) mL 1972 VOL YO "'""' window•, tllt & tole 646-2348. wheel, AM/FM stereo, tinledll ,--='::.,,~--~--1 glass. White side wall! ete 1.fUSTANG '00 xlnt cond. Lean Tod11y 11t E.-ceeptionaJ 1 owner de~ PIS, R/H, $800. Prt Pty. Best R11te1 ear. No, 1353• 644-1869. $18.74 Por Mo-$"1195 M~U~sr=AN~G=-"''~66,..-xl~,l=ro-nd~.I 0.A.C. AM/FM, Auto, tram., 1• ,. PIS, Rl!I. $800. Prt Ply. disc brak~. 36m<>. ~ 644-1869. For Le111lng or buying '69 Red Mustang _ ?ttach r, 9>eo:o~r 0~, so~ ~~f:s:;~;~~~ 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-9303 e .. """'-'67 Delta 88 auto, PIS, Aut UMd 990 "\J• P/B, R&H, AIC, nu tires. OS, Very gd c<>nd. $ 10 9 5. 445 E. Const Hwy. 26 AMERICAN NEWPORT BEACH _;c54&-=..,::73.,.:_. ---- 673--0900 Ext. 53--54 '68 Olds 4 Dr .. auto, R&H, A rlc. Mota (Opm Sunday) tinted ., .. ,, air. Gold $ll50. me an rs Ph• 546-2562. ::;~~::'J~~ ~~r;.~: We're Moving --'-,,-P~o-NT1~A-c __ , ..,....Amba1111dor1 S.. our Unbe11t11ble '67 Pontiac Le M1ins Huge stock of "n'1 A '72's Prices 2 Door Hardtop VB auto- Bi9·Bi9 SavlnCJI · ~ 1Ho'°'6 ma"c trans., .;,,.er' .,..,_ Harbor American 2100 Harbor BIYd. C.M ing, only '6,000 ortginttl • · miles. Must att to appre-. Home ot Convenient 645-04fi6 ciale. Like new U11R997, Payments OW but atilt GOOD! '61 $1095 1969 Harbor Blvd. CheyY wagon with 283 Cost11 Mes11 "6-0261 engine -runs good. Qxxf ~ BUICK wide ovaJ tires. Needs head gasket. noo. 675-1345 eves & ft 19n BUICK Skylark db: (pe, wkends. ...~ d lime green, air, PIS, PIB, '70 Monte Carlo, orig cnr, ~ 1.0P cust. rims 644-6919. 28,000 mi/alr/stereo/pwr ' di '66 Riviera. Full .power. Nu cond. $2950. ~ wkdy 547-6892, Oa. -AP tires. Sharp! 2957 Crofldon eves 67~374:>. "\ f',, St., C.M. 546-3949. '65 Malbu, 2 dr, hrdtp, auto, '63 Buick Skylark convt RAH, air, $SSS. 645-4{»0 uk «5 E. Coast Hwy. 50 000 I -'-I d' tor Ed. Jotfe. NEWPORT BEACH , m , AU1 c o n • 673-0900 Ext 53-54 $500/make afr. 83'l-M97 '65 CheveUe deluxe .300 4 dr (Open Sunday) CADILLAC •IA wgn, u is $350/bSt otter .~~-'-~---'--"-'---! 645-585,;. '69 Executh• Wagon. Full -------.--ICllEV;;;;~.-.660"ea=p::ori;:-ce""."'•"·0r""'oe<1""'.I P~·· air, raek, poi?, 28,000 We 're Moving A/C, Pwr window. Vinyl lop. 'mu ... lmmac. 84&-1672. ' Sgl. owner. 54Ulll. 69 FIREBIRD, auto trans, See our UnlN•l•blo CONTINENTAL air"'""· xlnl cond. Call at Prices 6 p.m .. 673-8784 flr 557-4029 '64fd .. ,,..., 1971 CONT. 4 <1' sedan. air, ·~:~cl5,t1~i".:.~e~'.~ 2100 Har~r Blvd., C.M. full power, Michelini, 8500 n:tru-full pwr. $3400. pri, 6'5-0466 ml, AM/FM "'"°' Under ply. SlS-3856/64~ . ----~-~·---t warranty. Well under Blu..e1-=-=,.,.""";_:;,;c;.:.::.==--•70 Sedan de Ville Cad. Ex-Book. 6(2...4100. '64 Pont. Bonneville ecutlve model • Loaded! ·n C ti !al M k 111 Convt. $200, 846-4930 Xlnt cond. Must sell, new on nen .i: at ear comlng1 Days: 642-.1202 Loaded, one owner, private VEGA Nigh!•, 81S-.1492. !party~~-~n~I:,,• 4~99-~1554~. ,__j--;;-;""";;;:';::'7'"::":""-1 'TisED de Ville, lthr ...... CORVAIR '7l VEGA GT A!\111'"'~1 1teroo, vinyl loP. SPORT CPE. 2 Door. 4 11peed, new tires, loaded w/all 1964 Corvalr. Good Radio, Heater. mag wh~ xtras, lo book, .$.1500 firm. Condition. $300. only 10,IXXl miles, 946DUi. Dys 532-3338 EYes S15-13t15 811Hl87 , $2399 ";:1.![ :t.o -!;';~ CORYErtE ~ telephone, b»c' wMn,yl tp: ,69 eorw-u bl $3495. zn> Q lthr, Int.. $6950/blt olr. ml M e:_ __ ,1:' wid __ , ~ 8U-81a1 . ag W1~, e uva;S, • 311 rear end. Fully equlpt t ~ j '71 Cad Coupe DtVill•, blU< 427 eng. 64:J.®tl att ~ i w/wht vin. top. F"I .. .noDGE o'" tqUlpt. Pv1. ply. -:r . di.YI. ~2517 eve/wkl'lds. '68 CADn.LAC Sed.., Dt '69 Po!Ara -PIS, P/B/ 445 E. Cout i1..,.. VUle, all pcl\\'t'"t, leathtr, alt, 38.1 l!!flR, tinted &I~ NE\VPORT BEACJf •te~. new Urtt, Jmmac. Rad/auto/$2200, Whiteside-67l-0900 Ext. $.l.So4 $2650. ~75 5.16-52&1, !iJG.7m3. (Qpm SUnday) 100 Cha .raer~l !l eng. , ' The t.meat dra! hi the Wnt M 1 chtlln tirtMuto/Mag The fastest draw 1n the Welt • • • • o.Jly Pilot Claallled Whetlt-bucket .,,,._, • • , a Daily Pilot Clusllletl Ad. MW6'7I 13:MMC. Ad. ~ ' ' ' • 7 .. ..., __ ... t j ) San Clemenie Today's Fl••I Ca N.Y. Sioeks . ..... . VOL ~5, NO. I lb, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 15, 1972 TEN CENTS + --• South · Viet Marines Recapture Artillery Base • SAIGON '(UPI) -South Vietnamese troops flown in aboard their own helicopter occupied artillery b a s e Bastogne 12 miles southwest of Hue today and then pushed Jurthe;· ·west to strengthen Hue's outer defenses ag.ainst an expected Communist o n s I a u g h t through the A Shau Valley . While U.S. fighter-bombers ; n d helicopter gunships protected the ()pera- hon, the marines retook the base without opposition, UPI front d i s p a t c b e s reported. Previowily, there had been heavy fighting in the area as the North Viet- namese poured in through the A Shau Valley from the west on April 28. Front dispatches said South Viet· namese-rorces bad beaten oft probing at- tacks on the provincial capital of An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon, and at Kontum in the Central Highlands 280 miles north or Saigon. Military sources reported B 5 2 s ~:::~nt~'!~hn~~re st~8:f.ooo8~~~ of bombs in the 14. hours ending. at noon today. Military sources disclosed, meanwhile, that U.S. planes were using aopbisticated ' new bombs in their attacks on North Vietnam -what they caU "smart bombs" directed to specific targets such as key bridges. But the air operations were costly. Spokesmen reported that the "smart bombs" knocked out the Paul Doumer Bridge across the Red River from downtown Hanoi, blocking all rail traffic from China, and that others, 70 .miles to the south, knocked oot the "bomb proof" Dragon's Jaw Bridge near Thanh Hoa, which withstood years of bombings. The U.S. command reported that North Vietnamese gunners shot down at least ·Rogers Quits GOP Joh Capo Rancher Says He Doesn 't Have Time Thomas C. ,Rogers made it official this morning and announced his resignation as chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, a post he has held for tbe past three years. In an official statement, Rogers said he would resign effective June 6, tbe day after tbe California primary election, but added, "I will assist in the day-to-day operations until a new chairman can be elected." The San Juan C&pl!lrano rancher ~as hen active in county Republican circles since 1966 when then-thalrman Dennis Carpenter talked RogerS into beccming the county finance director for the party. "To do the job properly requires prac- tically a full-time effort," Rogers noted in his statement of resignation, "which I will no longer be sble to .devote." But he is not turning his back on political activity. Rogers !lays be will now Board w Make Proposed School Decision Tonight A decision on the status of a proposed Shorecliffs Junior lligh School in San Clemente will be made at tonight's meeting of the Capistrano Unified School District Board or Trustees. The meeting will take place at 7: 30 p.m. at Serra School, Capistrano Beach. Plans are ready for the construction of the new junior high school, but the board has been reluctant to go .ahead because of the ·district's financial situation and because of the location of the proposed school. JC local bond fund s are used for the construction the repayment rate would be higher th~n it is now -causing a light increase in pennissive taxes. The district does not at this time qualify for a state school building loan 1(whlch costs less t~ repay) because it is not bonded to capac1· ty The district might qualify for a building loan next year on the basis of rapid enrollment, but it would have to pass a successful bond issue before then. Location of the school site is in San Clemente where elementary s c h o o I enrollment has not grown much in the past three years. A need for a second junior high exists but board members believe it should be in the northern area (S.e TRUSTEES, Page 2) ~ able to devote all of his effO'rts to the Cal Plan, a Republican strategy to defeat 12 state Assembly Democrats in the November election and to iMure that J.n. cumbent Republicans hold onto their positions. "My biggest personal reward during the last seven or eight years of political service has been the s p I end id Republicans I have been privileged to work with," Rogers said, "and the Republican candidates we have elected to office. "With but one or two e:1ceptions, wl! have elected people who typify all of the Regional Park Bids Seen Soon In Laguna Niguel The Jong-delayed Laguna N i g u e 1 Regional Park project will go ou~ for bid this week if the Orange County Board or Supervisors Tuesday approve a June 12 date for bid opening. Robert Yablonski of the Orange County Dept. of Harbors, Beaches and Parks said today that there is $1.2 million eannarked in the current C<1unty budget for the 167-acre park which will includ a 611-.acre Jake. Location is on the west side or La Paz Road, north of Crown Valley Parkway. Plans for the park were tentatively ap- proved two years ago but delayed until now because of budgetary considerations. They include a proposed agreemerit with the Moulton Niguel Water Di strict to sell reclaimed water to supply the large le.kl ~·hich will offer boating and fishing. Last week the supervisors approved bid opening on the same date for the fir st 50. acre increment of University Regional P-ark on Culver Drive in Irvine. Estimated cost is $900,000. Light Plane Loses Equipment to Thief A radio and electronic equipment valued at more than $2,000 were taken during the weekend from a light plane parked at Orange County Airport. Sheriff's officers said the radio and directional equipment were taken from an aircraft owned by Donald Hampton of Santa Ana by thieves who apparently had a key to the cabin door. Hampton valued the radio at $1,100 and the directional equipment at $1,185. things that our party stands for." Rogers first hinted in March that he would retire from the chairmanship of the party. But he said today that he will still continue to µ.ke an active part in ac- tivities of the county Central Committee, which apparently would include helping pick a successor. Clemente CofC Ey es Contract For Allocation By JOHN VALTERZA Of t111 0111r ,llot ll•ff San Clemente's chamber of commerce today announced a contract proposal to the city which would almost double the Iriunicipal allocation for advertising and promotion -a measure which Chamber Manager Robert Evans labeled as "Jong overdue." City councilmen will officia11y receive the request to establish a fonnal contract basis for the chamber functions at a meeting Wednesday night. Specifically, the chamber's executive board proposes that the city furnish $18,600 a year to the chamber under terms of the agreement: Previous subvention from the city for the same function have followed a percentage fonnula of bed tax revenues. On the average, the annual city tab has been about $9,700. Evans said that the chamber views the new figure as adequate compensation for the existing level of service. He emphasized that chamber officials remain adamant in considering the city funds as compensation for chamber ef· forts to promote tourism. "We strongly believe that this is not a subsidy,'' he said. He added that the framework of the program would resemble that in Laguna Beach where the city each year provides about $36,000 as its share in promotion of the city through the chamber. · Newspaper advertising under the new San Clemente proposal would rise to $12,600, which also could handle some other material costs. Employe services related to the promotion function would be covered by $6,000 annually. The contract states that the chamber would function as an independent contrac. tor and the city would have no control over the. method, manner, means or personnel involved in the promotion func - tions. Evans conceded that the new contract (Set CHAMBER, Page !) sevm U.S. planes in the first three days of renewed air strikes and that 12 of the 14. crewmen \\'ere killed or missing: two \\'ere rescued after shooting down three MIGs and then being felled by a missile. The planes shot down 12 MIGs during that ~1ay 10-12 period. A communique today said the lost planes included three F4 Phantoms Thursday and Friday wit h their six crewmen. In South Vietnam the air war was even more costly -25 planes and 38 helicopters downed since start of the Communist offensive at a cost of 64 • Americans killed, 20 wounded and 55 missing. The victory at Bastogne y.•as the second of the \veekend in the •1ue region !or the South Vietnanlese. Saturday, South Vietnamese marines had been floy.•n by U.S. Marine helicopters into Quang Tri Province and in an eight-hour series of raids killed 360 Commun ists and liberated n1ore than 1,000 civilians. Vice Adm. William P. h1ack, 7th Fleet commander. said today the Quang Tri assault might be the turning point in the / 1vers U't T1ll.itot1 lty Mall •ro111ol1 SOUTH VIETNAMESE CHILD SLEEPS >N KONTUM CITY While Aw1lting Ev1cu1tion, 1 Box fo r 1 Pillow POW Wife Quotes Nixon: Blockade Up Until Release • WASHINGTON (UPll -President Nixon told a delegation of families o( prisoners of war that the United States will maintain its blockade ' of North "Viet· nam until the prisoners are released , the wife o( an imprisoned Navy captain said today. Mrs. James B. Stockdale of Coronado. said she was rea ssured th at the President was doing all he could to obtain the release of the prisoners and she told ne\vsmen, "He has my vote." "He said the harbor will stay mined UR· til the prisoners are released," Mrs. Stockdale told newsmen following her meeting at the White House with Nixon and his national security affairs adviser, Hehry A. Kissinger. Mrs. Stockdale also said she advised Nixon on the · next step he could take if the blockade did not produce results soon. 1'My suggestion would be that within a reasonable period of timt, perhaps a c<lu~ pie of weeks, 1 would land the U .S Marin·es In North Vietnam and claim it as U.S. territory ." Asked of the President's reaction to that. Mrs. Stockdale said "l think he laughed." Then, rollowing a whispered con- versation with \Vhite House Press Secr~tary Ronald L. Ziegler, Mrs. Stockdale said the presid'ent's laughter was not derisive and she amended her C<1mment to, "He smiled handsomely." Mrs. Stockdale, whose husband has been a prisoner in North Vietnam since September, 1965, was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph. P. Dunn, of Boston, the wife of a Navy lieutenant missing in China since February, 1968, and Mrs. Paul E. Galanti, of Richmond, Va ., wife of a Navy Lieutenant com m and er im· prisoned in North Vietnam since June, !900. Mrs. Dunn said Nixon assured the women that he· discussed the issue of prisoners and missing in action during his February visit to China. She said, however, that the President declined to tell them the substance of those discussions. Mrs. Stockdale said the President did not Indicate whether .the prisoners would be on the agenda !GT Nl:ron's scheduled ~tosCX1w trip later this month, but said she was confident that the Prel!'ident would take whatever action he thought would lead to the release of the prisoners. " Bornb s Baffle Coas t Lawmen Fire bombs tiurled from a pas· slng car scorched a wide swath in the center of the road al Laguna Hills Intersection Sunday in an In- cident that hos baffled Orange County Sherl!r1 officers checking the area today. 'r Man S~ught From Drawing Seen With W estmiris fe r Couple Befor e Tliey Died Officers said the unknowh van+ dals filled gallon jugs with gaSoline, lns~rted a wick and ·apparently tossed the lighted devices from a car as they sped through the in- lersection of Belasquez Road and Costea• Slrfft. O.pullt1 said the molotov :'0Cktail1 -.hed and .,... IO lo IO feet long and !O lo 40 leet wide. There wm no wit ...... lo Ille in- ddent. Police are st-arching for a man who Jeft a local bar with a Westminster couple shortly helore the pair were munlered last Tuelday. A composite picture of what the man may look like was aeveloped from descriptions supplied by bar patrc>D1 in Woody's, near Springdale Street and Garden Grove Boulevard in Weslmbuter. ••We're not 'PO!ltlve he i• the killer1 but M WU Iha J~ seen with Iha COU· pie before thiir death,• Sgt. Frank f'lsher ol the Westminster police force ~----------npi•intd. \ Frank Marcus Schiavone, 41 , and his wife, Shirley, 44, were both shot from behind is they entered the front door of their home tt 6202 Choctaw Drive. They were killed by slugs from a .357 magnum, Smllb and Wesson revolver, held at dose range, Sgt. Fi.sher gaid. Bar patron1 ducribed the man attn wllh lh&Schlavonts as a male Caucasian, tn his mld·IOI, ol avtrage height, medium build, end with rather unruly, bushy, dark brown bair, police said. Hc llao bu 1 pock-marQd l11ct and his mannerllml indicate be ls poorly , J . educated, police aa!d. 'Ilie police composite was made with the help of an ldenti·klt, which contains all types of f~cial features on overlays which were shown to people at the bar. The Schlavoncs \\'Ut killed about 2:20 a.m. Police s::ild people at the bar reported this man as le11vin( the bat with the couple about 2 a.m. "Other than this, we have no 11ew breaks in the case," Fisher· reports. No portl<ular motive hu yet b e e n ditcoVtrtd for the, klllinp. . . J. • ' • "f~f /•1 ' & '< • DRAWING CIRCU LATED Police Siok Bir Patron 1 ballle for flue and the northernmost prO\'• inces. and that from now on the South Vietnamese 1nay be able to re1ake the in- iti:iti\'e, Despite !he recapture or Bastogne, heav y fighting undoubtedly lay ahead. lntelligen<:e sources said the Communists three 1niles lo the south "'ere building ft nt>w road down from the .&.. Shau Valley to bring in more supplies and troops. In its \\'eekly report, the U.S. Command said 400 American troops \\'ere withdrawn from South Vietnam last week, reducing the number of U.S . .servicemen there: to 65,000. • Ille U.S. Planes Block Seven Viet Ports WASHINGTON (UPll U.S. warplanes have mined rivers and canals with in North Vietnam as well as the tn- trances to seven North Vietnamese ports, Jt was disclosed today. A Defense Department spokesman, J erry \V, Friedheim, said the mining o[ Inland waterways Ls part of an overall ef· fort to knock-out all111eans-af-traniporta· tion within North Vietnam, tncludlng highways, rail lines and railroad swlt~ ching yards. Friedheim made the disclosure when 1sked at a Pentagon news conference whether any North Vietnameae inland waterways had been mined as part of the attempt to stop the flow of war supplles to North Vietnamese troops in south Vietnam. "Poll ey does allow for that, and .aome of that has been carrled out," he replied. "This was in areas where movement of supplies by river has been taking place." Friedheim said the United States in- tended to do whatever is necessary to ~eep the North Vletnamese from replac~ 1ng the key railroad and highway bridges knocked out in the past few days by U.S. pilots. "We are not going to allow them to rebuild those bridges," Frledheim aaid. "If they put pontoon bridges across, we will try to take those out." Friedheim also revi sed to 30 the number of foreign ships trapped behind mine fields in North Vietnamese ports, This was a decrea se of two ships, after further evaluation of intelligence reports. Meanwhile the U.S. Navy today an- nounced another major buildup or naval strength off the coast of Vietnam. In- cluding the airc raft carrier USS Saratoga, but no new attacks were reported against llaiphong, and the Russians said ships already there were unloading cargo normally. The U.S. command said the Saratoga arrived in the Tonkin Gulf today from the Philippines to give the U.S. Navy an at· tack fore'""( six caniers -the first time of the war so many have betn available. The Navy also announced that three destroyers and a Jarge guided missile frigate from the Atlantic Fleet arrived for duty With 7th Fleet vessels in the Tonkin Gulf. -Or uge Weet•er . Low clouds and fog along the Orange Coast will clear by mid .. moming Tuesday, making way for hazy sunshine. Highs at the beacll 67, rising to 75 Inland. Lows 57-M. INSIDE TODA l' Orange Covnty lhtater l1as a '1ome.grown /tit in Joe Del Ros· 1 so's origina l pla11 "Swinging 1 Singles," which premiered over the weekend. See entertain· me-11 t. Page 21. l ,M, lerf , A1111 LlllMR "J •••llf!f .. ...... " C1!1ft~t1 &.J H•llontfMtwt .. Cltulti .. Orant• c-1y • Conilct ". S11¥i. ,..,.., " CO'fnwW " ·-••• ~Ill H1tl«t • Ii.cit Ma-rltltt , .. ,, 1'1 .. rlll '•to • 'Ttlt'oltlM " 111"*"1111-t " TllMM'1 lJ I PlllMtO .... ...... , • '""" lleconl • .._. ...... 1>111 """"" .. -·-• I • _2 D.t.ILY PJLIJ I Dock Strike Threat Off; Accord 01( SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'fhc West Coast longshore un ion and d o c k employers announi;ed agreement today on pay scales ordered by the federal Pay Board, tndlng the lhreat of a renewed West Coast dock strike. TM }Olnt announcement said longshor" straight 11me pay will be tncrca~d by 42 cenlli to M.70 an hour rctrouct1ve to Dec. JS. That is lhe stnndard set by the Pay Boa rd in its ~la rch 16 order trimming from 20.9 to Ji .9 percent lncrea.!es won by the union In a 134-day strike. The joint announcement by the Jntema· tlonal Longshoremen's and Warehouse- men 'a Union and the Pacific Mariti me AsllOCiatlon made no mention or the Pay BoRrd, Harry Bridges, JLWU president, last February told members to stand by for Joint action With the East and Gulf Coast lo11·~shore union if ' the Pay Board cuts bar·': our negotiated 1ettlement by as m1 ·h as one cent." . . ,; • ,.. • 11 • - • _ __,., .. ,.,,.-,--. ••• • " •• • • '1 11 ' ,'( ' ...... ,. • ~J . ' ,,,..,;..f • ' ~. Irish Vigilantes ; I -------. ---• Newport 1t111tery Policeman's Date Sei1zed, Beaten By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... Ollh' .. 11.1 '"" Investigators today are probing the bizarre k.idnaping of a young New port Beach woman bound, blindfolded and held for one hour of silent terror before being freed with a beating and warning. Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said absolute ly no clear motive has been developed for the inc ident she reported Saturday. "So unds like a couple of sick guys," he theorized. The 22-yearo()Jd victim told police she- parked her car about 11 p.m. Friday in the 1800 block of Sherington Place, near her apartment.1 The victi m -\Yho dates a pol iceman from another city. which may have a bearing on the case -said she got out, then reached back into the car for some books. Suddenly, she told Officer C a r 1 Anderson, one man grabbed her from behind and pinned her arms while a sec- ond male wordlessly bound them behind her. would be more comfortable. Nothing happened from that point on for a~ hour. ~he ~aid, as the, men simply sat with her 111 silence. one holding what felt like a pistol again~l her head. The shaken woman said she was finally freed at midr\ighl. ··You can tell your 'cop friend' this i! his first warning ,'' she quoted one of her abductors as saying. The victim said at that point she was slugged in the face once and iilruck se vera l ti mes in the abdomen. and dumped out by the n1en. who drove off. Detective Dave Elliott, assigned to the fol101vup investigaliu1,1. said the yotinJ{ woman suffered a black eye but was ap- parently other1vise uninjured . Detective Sgt. Thompson added that her occasional date. not an Orange Coast J>?lice off~cer, was ~u izzed about a pos-- s1ble motive of reprisal based on his own Jaw enforcement work. He said he could think or no case that mig.ht be relat~ to his girlfriend's kid· naping. The victim, "'ho is unemployed, wasn 't able to get a descriptio n or the abductors due to her imm ediate blindfolding. 1'/Jomas W. "Teddy" Gleason, lnterna· tlonal l...ong1hore1ncn'11 Associatiolt"-prell· dent, failed to 1upport Bridges, however, in organizing a shutdown of porta on all U.S. coasta. The joint annoocement aald : A masked group o'r vigilantes -members of the Prolestant lJlster Defense Association -patrol the "ne>-go" area they esta blished in Woodvale district of Beliast. They warned the "no-go" areas would remain if Catholic 11ne>-go 11 areas In Belfast and Londonderry set up by the JRA are not broken up by the British army. She said she was then blindfolded by .the pair. One kidnaper carried her by the feet and the other gripped her by the arms as she was hustled across the street in to a parking lot and dumped into a car. f'ro111 Page 1 TRUSTEES. "JLWU and Pf\.fA announced today 1that ngreement has been rcoched bet ween \he pan les Implementing the strike !!el· Ur:ment and agreement reached on Feb. lO. 3 Aliens Held Following Tip By Hotel Oerk "Thi asreement refiectl the.cull in the negotiated aettlement, atraJght time wage Tate11 foT longshoremen will be lncrea11ed ~y -42 cents per hour and clerks' wages wlll be Increased by 47.5 cents an hour. "U wa1e or prJce controls are t-llm.lnattd on or before Nov. 30, the con· lrac t may be terminated on 60 days notice by either party. "Should wage or price controls end on or arter Jan. 31, !973, the contract may be terminated on 24 ho'ja notice by ellher party. . "The new wage rail's will be. paid cur· rently commeaclnc wlth the June 3 payroll. "Retroacllvlty pnymentJ to Dec. 2', will bt pa.Id ont later than June 30.'' Fire at Niguel Church Probed A lire that lnnlcted minor damage al the Shepher,d or the Hiiis church in Laguna Nlfull w11 quickly douoed during the weekend by Orange county firemen who are today Jnveatlgatlng what ii regarded 11 an 1r1on attempt. Sheriff'• oftlcer1 11ld It Is believed that trash was dumped onto the porch of lbe <'hurch at Crown Volley Parkway and Niguel Road. Deputies said they found a number of spent matches in the area or the fire. Firtm.en aatd namu were three fteL high on their arrival at the church but damage was CQnflned to the porch arta. Scliool Sliow Set By 'Ma.rk Twain' "~1ark Twain •t Home.'' with Tom Noel portraying Twain, will bt pre1ented b.\' SAddleback College Friday at 8 p.m. In 1 he .Snn Clemente High S c h o o I <.:afl'torlum. Admiaalon to the public is frl't'. Ticket rescrvatlona are avallable by ..:0111ncting the Student Affaln Office at Saddleb.eck College, 837·9700 or f95-4950. Sealing cnpaclty is llm lttd. Prior to the appenrnnce. Noel ~·1 11 partici pate In a .,.,·ork11hop on ~{ark T\\'Aln for the third Annual Southern California Oral Interpretallon F('.!itlval at the Sad· dleback Coll"ge cnm pus. ObN61 COAST K DAILY PILOT 1M Or.,_. C••t 0..ILY 'ILOT, wl1ft Wfllt"fl '' C'tmlll"'"' tile H•wt·,rfl1. t1 ..,11n111ti11 irr ,,_ Of.,,.. CNll 1"111:111111 ... CMIHll'(. "- t•lt H !tt.,.\t ·~ 1'11111!11Mo, Mtn1hy ftl,..,_11 Frlf~y. /or Cei l• Mn1, Pif""'6rl ••..:J\, !M""ll'>Qt6n ltlK~ r-""' VflHly, Lt~t 11!1H(ll, lr,,lflt Stclllllt b.Kl t ft• Sa,, Ci.mo,.tt/ 1$tft Jut" CIJ••ll••"o, A. ''"ti• •1'9 onal M11 ~ 11 C>vttli11'1H s.iir~•r• ,..., s-•r._ l'lt' 1""1f>c.IN I ,....l•ll\ .... "'•"' II •• lJO wu1 \.i.11 S!rftl, Co1tt Mt.,, Ce hf0nlo1. t"!t. I ••b•rt N. w,,, I ,.,,,,.tt11 •Ml ,_,~, J•c• l , Cv rl1y ... IC. '°''lift!" 9Nt ~I! Ml ""IH lh•fl'ltl l(,,,;i •.. ,... n•1t11t A. Mv r,hi111 ' .M.,...~ ~··-~., ... H. l••• l.i1.)tel'll P. Nall I AW'l11111 M~ r: •. ,..,_ I S. b. rt Offk. f JGS: NM1'i ll C11111i•• .... ,. ,,,72 I ---' c.~ ~: ,. Wftl .. .,. '""'" ~ ... di: sm ""~ ....,"" .. ' ............ ~l 11W1 ... ,.. ~ ... '"' 1 ue.-hed>1 m ,..,.., "- • Tt11ro111 rn•t t4M111 1 ct.lftllll A ... rtt .. f.4.1·1611 • s. ca ••• Al ••r •=•.: ' Ttlifllll 4fJ-+4.lt ~ "II. ~ C.-1 PWl!lllfrit ...... 11.,, ... ........ ........ '""'"'',._, An alert employe or the San Clemente Inn this morning was responilib le for the nrrest for three illegal aliens and a Hun- tington Beach woman a I l e g e d I y Iran.sporting them. Police said the employe called at 6 a.m. today to report activities In and around a van parked near a phone booth. Police moments 18'tt stopped the vehi· cle on the San D'lego Freeway and auertedly found the woman at the wheel and three aliens hiding inside. All lout person,, were turned over to the Border Patrol for investlgaUon of the n1atter, police .&aid. ~frs. Helen Marie Sheldon, 35, of 14872 Penfield, Huntlngto.n Beach, was named as tbe drl ver of the van. The unldentlfled employe assertedly toktj:lollce he not.feed the van pull up to a phone booth and a woman emerge and make a call. t.1oment1 later, he added, three men ran up Av'f!nlda Callfla and jumped Jnlo the van, then it drove away. • Tliree Filipino Rapists Lodge Plea for Life MANILA (UPl l -Three surviving mC'mbcrs of a gong which nbducled nnd raped a Filipino movie actres!I in 1967 ap- pe11led again today for a stay of execution from Presid ent Ferd in:ind E. 1'11arcos. who only a few hours previously rejected their petition. The three, all sons ot "'ealthy and in· fluentlal Filipino families, are scheduled to be extcuted \Vednesday ln the electric chair In the national penitentiary. They were ("()nvlctcd and sentenced to death five years ago for the attack on ac· tress flfagg ie de la Riva . Marcos issued n directive Sunday night rejecting the nppenl s for a reprieve and co1nntutalion of the death sentenre! (lr .Jaime Jose, 26. Ba.sillo Pineda J r., 30, nnrt Edgardo Aquino. 31. ........ A fourlh person con\'icted and sen- lenl'td 11·ith then1. Hogcllo Cffi'ilal. died in llri~n aftf'r drinking httlr tonie spiked 1vit h barbiluratt·s. Following l\larcos' dire<"tive Sunday night attorneys for the three facing e>:· ecutlon subm itted a note to the president loday in which they asked for a re\'le1v of the con11irtions. "If "\\'t' would only be given a chall<'e to lire 11·e <'an show society that we are not totally bad." they sAid in the note. "tll a)·be you know, as a father of U1rtt. ho"' It fetl ~ lo lose someone rJose to yo u. This is what our beloved parents fct!I at lhis momtnl." It npptnrcd unlikl'ly f\f~rcos wou ld rt•verst his order for the ex tcul lon to be r:lrri('d out. Warning Sliout Not Mucli Help Riding 11. bic)·cle Into ol')COming traffic •t 30 mllo.s per hour Is Ul•g•I anct dangerous, so 1 Costa ~1'51 polkuLl.n m. len·ened Saturday when he Sllw , TUstln fttnager tooling through town. Traffic patrolman Chano CamarlUo ~ntd l is police car. caught up with C)'nthla Fishe r. li. on Santa An a A\.-enue at Flowtr Street. and raJJ~ ou t a warn· Ing. lt! ....... ... 111wrtia-1'1 twttil'I .. ,..,.... ....... ~ill ..... ·~----· dNI ...... ,. ... c.. --........ a c llli• "" -tw st.aJ ~.L ... Mell •• u _.,.,, .....,,. ri-i-.......... ,,. Looking over at him, she promptly rode Into a parked car, flying head O\'er hlndlebars Ind ruflering minor injuriOI. ~llS$ Fisher d«.llned aey mort help, polie< raid . ' She ns not cit«!. ' ' •. ' I She said the men untied her hands, then r~bound them in front of her so she • • Students Circulating County to Hono1· Trans-America Bike-a-thoners ?f the di~trict where the greatest growth 1s occurring. The board no w ha s a requ est to use the Shorecliffs site for agricultural purposes. Jf they agree to this. the site will not be again considered until after Jan. 31 when the crops will be harvested. Bird-saving Petition The decision on Shorecliffs was to be made by the growth committee. Jf the board decides to lease the property, the comn1iltee will have a longer time to study the prospects of the property. Students at UC Irvine, disturbed at the administration's efforts to drive nesting swaHows from the eaves or buildings, have begun circulating a petition on cam· pus to try and save the small birds. But business services Vice Chancellor L. E. Cox, the man responsible for the upkeep of the unlverslty buildings, said this morning their efforts are in vain. "A student petltion or Academic Senate action will do no good," Cox 1aid. "The buildings on the university campwi were paid for by fede ral and state funds and they have to be maintained." Cox recently ordered scores of mud nests in the eaves of the llbrary-ad· ministration building knocked down with water b:iaes. ·He said today he will soon order similar action to destroy the nests at the fine arts complex on campus. Cox says the primary reason for the destruction of the nests ls fl!Ot to hann the birds but to discourage them from nesting on the sides of the buildings and le aving their droppings on the walls and sidewalks. "In their proper place, swallows are fine.'" Cox said. "I am not against birds. but they ca·n ruin a building. We feel the Intruders Crash Official Autos Vandals who took a number of keys from the office of the Moulton Niguel \Valer District during the weekend used them to drive company vehicles around the front yard in an orgy or destruction thflt left all the vehicles severely dan1aged. Orange County Sheriff's officer1 said Intruders ripped the screen off an open window at the comp?-ny orflce, Moulton l,arkway at La Paz Road. climbed in and too k the kC'ys and then started up several cars and trucks. Officers said the vehicles were driven Into each other and into walls sur- rounding the company yard . No estimate of damage "\\'as available today. Capo Scl10Qlmen To Study Budget Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School Dlslrict will review a budget pro- posal of $10,489,218 at tonight's meeting. The "tentative, preliminary budget" \\1ill probably be finalized sometime in August. after trustees have had time to snip oul any excess expenditures. Al so on the agenda will be : -A discussion on BlJidelines for ad· visory con1n1it1ees. -Jo'inallz.a tion of high s ch o o I regist ration procedures. -Approv$il of a mobility 11nd orientation progrnn1 for s1udents "'hose \'lsion is S(''·l'rl'ly in1pairtd. -Consideration or purchase of the slate's half of La Playa Strttt in C-lpistn1no BeRch "'hich-the district now usa as 3 bus parking lot. Marine Inju1·ed In Bicycle Spill . A 1plll on a bicycle Sunday rt.suited tn lace and head culs to • camp Ptndltton Marine., police saJd. William ll Asht. 21 . ol 102 San Ftl'IW\-dot Sao Clemente, wu takt11 by am- bulance lo Mission Communlcy Hoopltll lor lttllmonl Of lilt Injuries. PoUe< Nid Allle look the spiQ II 1m N. El Camino Rtll at aboot 2::1f.p.m. His injurit> nre nol bdi<nd lo bt seriou.s, offiC61 added. birds are not being hurt (by the water hoses ) but only chased a·.vay." According to assistant Prof. George Hunt, of the Department or Population and Environmental Biology, the yearly nesting period of swallows 11ormally lasts for only about eight weeks. "The birds are likely to use any surface that is an appropriate place to put the nest that is also close to mud," Dr. Hunt explained. He said the birds, even if hosed down, will continue to return to the building eaves many times before they get discouraged. "The swallows will keep coming back,'' Dr. Hunt noted. "Jf they are not well ad- vanced into raising their young, they will renest and continue to renest for several weeks, at which point their energies will be exhausted and they will give up." Hwit said he was disappointed that the administration would choose to destroy the nests and said that in the process many eggs were probably b e i n g destroyed. The swatlows lay eggs within a few days after completion of their mud and grass nest, he said and it is then another 12 to 14 days before the eggs hatch. The yo'ung then remain in the nest for another three weeks, Dr. Hunt noted. The profeasor also added that, being migratory birds, swallows are protected by stale and federal regu1ations and the administration might be violating these regulatklns if the young are being destroyed. Vice Chancellor Cox admitted that there was an alternative method of keep- ing the birds from nesting, but that it had not been used. It involved painting the eaves of the buildings with a dark, oily chemical, which then repels the birds . "But it too would deface the buildings .'' Cox added. "You might just as well have the birds as put that stuff on." German Aide Dies BONN. Germany (AP) -Tht<>dor Blank, \Vest Germany'• frrst defense minister, died Sunday at 66. He recently gave up his parliamentary seat because of failing health. Orange County Bike·a·thon riders ~·hG will attempt a cross-country tour from the San Clemente home of President Nix· on to the White House in Washington, D.C., this summer will be honored Tues- day by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. County officials said today that eight to IO of the cyclists, ranging in age fron 12 to 55 years will appear in the board 's hearing room at 9:30 a.m. to be honored by the supervisors. The riders, led by Dana Morrison of Anaheim, will publicize the American Heart Association in their cross-country pedaling. They hope to promote health through exercise. Morrison said each will pay his own ex· penses on the jaunt, eslimated at $200, ' which includes food, lodging and the return trip by air from Washington. Tliis Formula Not for Baby A marijuana smoker with a whimsical idea for storage or his "stash" will be disappointed the ne:<t time he looks for his weed on a beach in San Clemente . Police have the uass -and the baby bottle it was stored in. A bather at the city's North Beach found the bottle and its lea fy rontents Sunday. 1tuffed beneath the large concrete slab at the beach. He turned the material , along wit h a home-made pipe for smok· ing , over to lifeguard s. After one sniff, they relayed the contraband to police. Lifeguards conceded that finding small quantities of the weed hidden at the beach is not usual. But storage in a baby's bottle is far from routine. But if no decision is made until after January, a second junior high probably would not be ready for use by the follow· ing September and overcrowd ing at · Marco Forster \\'OU!d ha\·e to be relieved either through all·year school, double . sessions, or some other alternative. From Pagel CHAMBER ... was a strong effort to reinforce the chamber's fi scal standing. The critical financial situation formed a major part of the agenda for a two-day · retreat by officials to Palm Springs late last month. The basis for the request for increases In !he city contribution is that, roughly, 20 percent of the chamber's annual ex·- pense goes toward advertising the pro- motion, yet the existing amount donated by the city does not meet the 20 percent . figure. '·This should have been done long ago," Evans said this morning. In recent years the city's revenue from sa les tax and the lransient occupancy ~bed) tax for local lodging has increased . steadily. "\Ve obviously can't flatly state that the im'.'reases are due to our advertising and promotion efforts," Evans said , "but \\'e honestly belie\"e that our program helps increase those revenues." 'Pioneer' Explores MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) -Pioneer to the fastes l manm ade object that's ever flown , will enter an area of outer space never before penetrated by a spacecraft in Jess than two weeks after it crosses the . orbit of Mar s, officials here reported . The crossing is scheduled for ~1ay 25. The spacecraft, bound for Jupiter, will have tTaveled the 50 million miles separating t.he orbits of Earth and l\1ars in 12 weeks. ''HERE NOW'' --....;: Custom Designed .•. RING MOUNTINGS DIRECT FROM SPECIALTY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Dom R•c iti OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND Don't let your diamonds & precious gems slay dormant in 1 Clrawer, Come in and select the mounting of your choice and we will custom set your stones to loolc their very best. Como in for • free estimate. Ring si1i119 ond jewelry repair our specialty. GUARANTEI • When you bvy· 1 di• mond from uo we will guar1n1M th1J diamond 11 40% MORI thin you paid for It or yow mono bock. Con you do n well oloowf,..,.f COMPAU, KING SIZE DIAMONDS LADIES OR MEN'S RINGS One c•r•t, good color & cut, mounted In either white or yollow, l<llc gold. $499 OITA.MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Fhld l'irrt ot U.. Flin Pl4u lo Shop 1131 NEWl'OIT ILYD. PHONE 646·n41 -lfTOWM COSTA MBA r lel•e• IMrllor I lrndwor • 0 " JO OAll V PILOT SC Newspaper Ads'Faster ' COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST Says Fir1n Br LEROY POPE U'I lfllllUI Wrllff NEW YORK -Trends In merchandising are moving in 1 direction that t a v o r s newspapers over other media, the head of a nat ionaJ ad· vertising agell{'y say s. "Tb~ business world moves much faster than it ever did before and the nev.-spaper Is best geared among all media to keep up with th is pace," said Charles \'. Skoog , chairman of Hicks & Griest, Inc. "l\'ewspapers get fa 1 t results," he said. "You run an ad in a newspapei today, you get response tomorrow. Or. ii it doesn't pull . at least you know by tomorrow." HIW VO.IC IU•l~fl-1119 ll• ~ ... -1rr1 ... v ... , '"" bdltllM: lllttu.J Mi. l.fw LUI CJlt. ~ :~J t!I ::! m; ~~ ~!1 ,_. 't.. ti. ActM(h1 •• 11 It'-U\a "'-" \., ""ri 11 "~ lw t• » »11 ,.,_\It .... , i ... , h• ..... 'I 'I'• 1~ ,,.. 1111 , u ., .t.::ll•ll ,10 .._ ~, t\lt i, ~~lw C• !,"'~'t'i c'! ·~ !u' ~l· Y~t ~ ~ \~"' ~ Ae!Nl..i l.M i "" "''• "''--to II.I '<t UiJ Atll'I !.. t f 1 , M\• S.\,_ lo lie IC! MW Atlllr<t Co .O lt\o 14 h 1, ..... ~ lloc\fl !~ AJltt" I"<• "'l ui.. 1$'• 1$ .. • to nrit C••ll Air Jlrd .109 n t.)lo •"9 IJ'• .. •o llfl Ct AO! Al•<o lod JOO 11,,. lt't ltlt-1, 11•1 Cr fl ol A J l"lt~lltl •I 1 ... o.,-lo ~f~1~:r •4 A~IOllJlll I • US 1t\o }l•o JI J'ltVI~ WI "'' c., t 10 ' ,.,. \Jt. , • ._._. '-'""''' t,1~4 "1•" "' • 1t !MIO 10l"' lOJ\lt 101\) '~"' I ~ •l•U.t ln!U 11' U \.,i Ul4. 4'11\ I'" 11 · •11Ho"oe .u 1.-11"' n n:i.o •1 1 '-' , AIM•Hn Jt ' lJ~t I,_ l~,_,,.;. \i '" · E 11 ' Al(f" Al llO M Hlo fflo !t'•-I.. \~lit 1 <10 Alco Ski .:u ll u:i. ll'• I)\.. • Flncl , AIC!lfl Lit .J. 11 k W t "' iv I 20 Alt,,,•11 .Xld •I U''I 1•1:. U>o . flllt)o I.»:! AllAmL .74d • 11'• 11•t 1P.+ '' lly lny )~ AU..Co .IOd ll ll'o 11 >, 11 .. .f-,. lty 11111 ""'\ Atlf:t~Lll't 1 t• 1t°" ft" H it• '•City Inv pl Alto LUCIPI l 1 l' l' Jt .,. It ~I••~ f I •0 .I.tit ,.w 1 40 lt ll•t :It'• n <t l1r Ool .0 Allt 11 G•• •I ·o 1 .t. ,1'1 1)11-10 lt11 Ill 111) Allid c~ 1.20 UI ll't 31 JI -,, ClewEI 1 JI Alie! Mn! '.I J •l'• 1.1•o •1~t~ \o (lOro.• Co I Alld,.rocl .. 11 n 10 to'• fll•+ "'Ct.,.n P .tO Atli«l~t 1 40 ;n JJ•o J?•o :n>o-1 (NA Fl11 $0 AllCI Suomkl 11 ... t '• j'• CNA pl 1 !O .,1111 c~ .10d 11 131. 1:.1.. 1 •, •• ,cu.e st G• AllrA11r. ... 11 10 1;•• lt'•+ 1 C1!SGP1 I 1t Alcoa 1 f10 1'ff ~,,, , , , ,. ... _ " o.r.C.ol 1 ... Amt lSu 1.tO tS•o 1Jlo ?J•o+ lo OC<18ott W A"'b~c ~ » io•, U1o i. .. '•1:\,:,B1oll,.•,,• Am•••c 1 10 ' H ' 2t 111 dw .. .. E1ol 1.0 I ,,• •I d Pll'(Olll Cll Am HU .01d t.a 50'• •·I~ •t' ~ lo (OIQ~1t 1 ~ A Hn Pl l'> J' 1 1~, IN IOI'•~""' ~::pf.,f~ l~ Am Air FU! •I ~ o •7\\ 0\.~1 1 o C<Hir.. Atll•o Am .t.lrll11•~ 4111 '''• .. ,, •l'o +-l'•COIOfllt lS! 1 All1ktr .IOd 111 IJ\, lf'o U\, ! •t (01111111 l .O A flrnd 7.l' Ill ~h "'" ti~l Colt 1110 . .0 A Breit l.:to •11 101, •"• JO'o+Ut Col! lnd .o Am l'lldf .1S ! "" •t"' #t.U , (Ol!p!.t. 1 'to Arri C111 1.70 1•1 ]O•, JD :IO~o Collin pl •'• A C1~ pf p , J JI•, J11 t 1.S'-\t C B ~ l •Ila AmC•m •1 h n, 11-. 1•, c !I SP•fl ·r A CAM 1 It.a •0 J1•1 'N Jl\i,·I '• (oj Gtl l 11 Am Cll1ln I 11 2J', )1'1 U ,.. 4 Col Piel J~ MAGAZINE and broadcast advertising, on the other hand often presents the advertiser and the ad agency with time problems and delays I n analyzing results that can be costly, Skoog said . FROM DRAWING BOARD TO INTRODUCTION ... A five year program that began with preliminary sketches of the newest Mercedes-Benz enaed with the 350SL, introduced last year. Mercedes changes model styling every 10 years. • AmCISo 1.1~ n tv <o JI'• 1t ColS 011 ! 11 AmC}'•n 1•, '61 31'1 l5'o ll +ii, Como£ 1 tJ Am 0 111111 I '5'~ JJl'I JI">--'1 (111E pf 1·10 AD h!TI IOd JI 4IO St J91,/ "Cm Solv •0 .I. 0...11 .lid I ~~. t lo flo '• ConwEd l 10 AO~!ol .I•• l !J\o ll'• 1)'•1 '• (a11'1Ect or 1 AmElt! 1.11 )ti N 21"'9 '11< t '• C < I .1.m ~PO•t ,. 1:i.. s~~ s~;~ ,, "' 001 '• Am E111>r 111 rllO 11 JCt. l'D\o-I (wEOpt 190 A Fi ns~ 1 10 & "~ 111 111 , CwEo ""'" • '' ' ' ' • .---•''"""ct s .. 1 np '> J!O It o II•• lt ol l•ComwOlt •I ... g11,d .IJd Jt J1" ,, •• J/lo-'• c .. ·O•IDI , n ~ G~;t' ,Ji lJ~. l''• 11 \o Y''t-'• Com)tl ~ .,m Hols . .o 1; l ~·. f~~ lJ'~ 1 "~Dm1>w1r Sci In High Gear ... Mom• 1 II II HlO•t ... ~ 1004o . Jl. COl't\j)UI sou For that reason, he said. newspapers are m a k i n g headway in getting a bigger share of test-marketing ads for new products t h a n television stations or regional editioru; of magazines. Mercedes-Benz J(eeps S l .t.Mompol / j ·l•I lot u! i l CO<\f'Mllls I A"1"iOIO J J ,,,~ fJ!o 1 '_ '• CnnMIO .U<I ty e •,mM,.'',',, '.~,, ~· 111, 11 11•.+ '• C1111r1cC .tO 111 "'• 11 'l'•t11, Con"" 1 IP A Medlcoro 101 101., tt•, 711•• '• Con1Eo pr • AMllC• I «'.I 1711 1'f 11'• " 'o ContE4 pt I AM!( pl l'• I ti•~ II.to t l:O..I >,(Of!• f11 1•, Amer Motor 1161 110 t•• I'•-1, (1111FGo/ •', Skoog believes the speedup in the temp:> of business and the desire of advertisers for faster results was one reason for the deaths of such once patent magaz ines as the week- ly Saturday Evening Post and Look. - Of course. some I a r g e metropolitan newspapers died during the IS60s 1 too. BUT, SKOOG SAID. newspaper mortality w a s caused by skyrocketing costs and local conditions. "Greater use of newspapers by advertisers will be socially valuable," he said. "More than any other communii::ations medium, the newspaper is the 't:ornerstone of democratic freedoms." One reason newspapers are holding their own and making gains at the expense of other media is because they now are what Skoog calls the "con- c~ntrated media,'' which really means a blanketing medium , while other kinds of periodicals and locq( broad· casting stations, in his opinion, are fractionatin,I!:. "A typica l large Io ca 1 market has many broad- casting stations, each adopting programming that appeals to a special seg~e~ of the market," he sa.Mt:--·'The local newspaper a p p e a I s to everybody in the market area and its coverage of the market area is highly concentrated. TIIE SPEEDY RESULTS are the biggest attraction of ne"·spaper ads, Skoog said. "Broadcast ads probably do get quick results but it takes time to measure them .'' As for magaiine regional edition ads, it sometimes takes months even to place them, he said. Skoog said he is not dis· counting the pulling power or effectiveness of a n y ad- vertising medium when it is properly used . "Television on a net\-.iork or large scale use of spot com· mercials g et s phenomenal results.'' he sa id. "So does magazine advertising when rightly placed." But on the whole. he said, the newspaper has proved to be the fastest medium with the greatest staying power. Enginffr Wi1nhtd "A.ti M crl~". Plltt •r t.11 ..... J.l.ric-.4 ~ ~1• e!MI c .... ,.,,. wn-. Ad z::JtJ Dally Plht, .. , 1161, Celte M"•• C.llf. 92626 By CARL CARSTENSEN 01 1111 Ollly 1"1101 5"ff Until recently, domes tic auto manufacturers felt that yearly styling changes were absolutely paramount if new car sales were to continue upward . Surprisingly enough. I h e foreign import car market based its initial successful stand in this country with makes and models th a l seldom changed. TRADITIONALLY. for ex- ample, a Mercedes-Benz model, once introduced. re· tai ns its styling for seven or eighl years -possibl y longer . The 280SE coupe and con· vertibles, phased out of pro- duction last year, had been in· troduced a full decade earlier. During those years. both riiodels were basically un· C h a n g e d in appearanc;e. widergoing only t h e 1n· stallations of larger engines and additicns in safety and cOmfort equipment. Alt hough Mercedes-Benz recently introduced an all·ne w sports car, the 3SOSL coupe· roadster. this model stilt typifies the gradual develop- ment of a new car and is an extension of the long pro- duclion run philosophy. THE lSOSL replaces the 280SL, y,·hich "'as introduced in 1963. The 280SL. in turn, replaced tht: 190SL. which .. ·as introduced in 1955. and which was produced concurrently with the classic 300SL gull wing coupe and roadster, which was first introduced as a racing car in 1952. Five years ago. the first drawi ngs or the 350SL were made, not for the sake of style or contemporary taste, but rather for technical and safety considerations. At Daimler·Benz, any idea that car designers are free to develop st yles from their imagination is incorrect. A..ne1v model is a I y,· a y s con· ceptualiied h y systemztic teamwork. ~·hich starts u·ith the sifting of ne"' ideas and ends y,·ith the listing of parts and tooling. THE PATH from drawing board to actual manufacture is a long one. Several small mod e I s , usually one fifth scale. are made from the ea rly sketches, until one is chosen and a life· site replica, made of wo6d , is completed. In this model , the doors can be opened, ooe can sit inside to check seating positions and their relation to Full Maintenance For Only $521 T&kt your cholcl! from any of our beautiful Lincol n or 1-ler- CW')' 1972 models and for only an additional $5.21 per mo. you can enjoy all the ad\·tn- taaes our •xclush•t full n,.w car maintenance lease program provides .. C..ll tod.ay for our 1urprisingly low eost. tu •i~ personally tailored plan ••• jw.t for )'Ou • MONTHLY the dashboard, and the model can even be used for early wind tunnel tests. During months of alterations by safety engineers a n d manufacturing specialists. pieces of sheet metal are assembled until a body shell is formed. whi ch is subjected to exhaustive tests. In one JO-day period, for instance . the initial body superstructure of the 350SL n·as put through an en- durance test of more than three million stress cycles, representing a running time on the road of about 6,200 miles. AFTER THE design proves Itself in a myriad of laboratory tests, prototype road test vehicles are built - first for use on the Daimler- Benz test track, but also as camouflaged vehicles f o r everyday traffic. Hundreds of tests and thousands of miles are run on the prototype models before there is a release for production. During this time, t h e justification for introducing a AmG1 l JO t3 JI'• )6>, Jt>.,-10 Con1Frl 1.01 . Ame1 030 I! IO'• '' rt>~i '•(on Frot W! new mod. el becomes . e.v~dent. :mm,11•1 ,, •o 1111, ,,,., 2~.+ 1. Con L,,,1"0 Th D I Be d I I I "0 ·11 )1 36 J!»o JS•>t '• (llfl1NG 1,fl e aim er· nz e 101 ion o A sm111 1. ,~ 21-. 21~ ''~•-'• Con1m Pw , d · · f I · I d ood AmS .I.tr :it oll\lt .,,, •f')t''• ConPol 1.Jl r1v1ng sa e y inc u es g it.m Stnd : t l '"• i.•o 1~'• '• c ... 11 .t.lr Lii ~reeler 1· 1· bl b k' g AmSldpt ~"" ' '°'~ 4oO to'n .,,. c11 C•n 1..0 ...,. a ion, re 1a e ra in , Am~1,rr1 JJ •1'1 ,,.., l Jv. JJ\, .. con c-r perfect straight line stability~:::~!!,/·", 1•11 ,,..., 4'2lo •lh con11 corp 1 'r lf,J ii'• 51'1o 51l<-\' C111f(p pf?', and insensitivity lo side winds, ~:::;,,J,ti, .~~ • 1 ,i.,, ,t: 13;: ·· ~~ffl/81 1~ as well as all other measures :.:;~·.r•, ',,.. :no 1••1• ''' • u • • con11111111· 11 . 111(111 J! :IC>lo 20'~f ·~ (onMtg Ud that assure the comfort and:::::;:~ "°.o. ' !''"' "''• ''1'"-1, ca1111011 '1" alertness of the driver over ... ,M•, 111,iJ ~ .M n~: it~ l"'i·~ ~ Conr Oii pl 1 I d h'J • m l e ,60 ]~ .H ))"' J ' Cn SIMI ,10 ong istances. W 1 e 1m· ,.1.M Inc,_ .M JJ ,,,, 111.: '''~+ :i. Cont T11 •• mpcoP .)6 ' 1•, 1,, II:.-,,. Co11trl 0H8 provements can be and are Am .. ~ c,, 111l t •o 1•o 1 l "Conwo 1.•o d . . Amr1p Caro )I j!"• 1•'• "'Al ,, Coale U11 JO ma e to e.x1st1ng models on Ams••• 1.10 • "'" 19..,. • ., Coo11 Ind .Ill lh d · J' · h Am11r pl •• I ''• 8'• 91~ ~ 'I (0011 L~b SI e pro uct1on lne, wit a Amittd 111 · 1 -s J'I'" 39', J'' ,_ '• coo..,T .2Jo completely new car all the :::i.1:~~B. ·20 16i ~: ,3~1 ,&~-+ '• ~=1ni1..v~ le!rning and knowledge Of a:~~~~~ H~~ ·i tr' ti~, n -·~~~~I II;,~ decade can be combined at ,•,M0,",r1.2."'~ •.1 Jl •• J'''• ''"+ 11. cow1 .. 1 om ch" l l ll•• It U•o Co• &rd .lo once. Aoco 011 ' '6 101. JOit 70\o .. '• CPc11111 1.10 APKO 11d llHI Ht. 11•, 11•, C,.,.,. 1,tog APL Coro 11 7S l•t~ 1'1~-lo Cttdll Fl .I> APLe>IC I.CM 20•l :to"° »'•I \I Crock,r 1.6' TO THE casual observer, :~~1~ Mo u 10'' '" 10"~ "• crorn1> K 1a the 350SL bears a distinct sty\ . .1.rc11!N 1.'111 171~ 'fl 1t•v. 1 (~:t: •:~ ~~~~r c 1·~ . g . ·1 't t th .l.J'Cllt•Dnl 1 I~ J:~ ~;~ Jt,:~:_1:~ Crown Cork 1n s1m1 ar1 y o e :•f")s Ei"J: •• 11,, li•h fii.4 1 ;; ~~:O"z!: :·~ predecessor 280SL. Yet the .1..~1~111 W ·s, ,!~ J .. ,~:-; ~tt:'.li:~1crs co : .... many technical refinements :;~s.'i'°"1 1,2 23..., 11,, n·~+·~ c111110111 .1111 d · J f I 1.-Arm e>I 1.10 9 JCl'.1. 30 30'4+ v, Cumml11 .II an spec1a ea ures u.:come Armur~t '"' 140 ... 1-. 4'1\'< "'"+ 10,c,u"11 Dru• appar. ' I ' • A•m1 k IO IQ tl ~• •I 41 I urll11 Wr! n On C 0 S r X· Arm\1 1:611 JI "°" 3114 39\o 1 IV. CvrllnWr A amination. The 350SL, as an ".~.~··! .. ·'°, i '°'" '°'" JO'tl+ •, cu1i.rtt 1.20 ••" /'"' $1 •O'" J11'4 40'/tf l•t Ch1mol~I .JI all·new automobile is a A~nt o • 1.:111 101 16 JJV) '' + "' c11111 ot 1 xi • AlhlOal 2,,0 '' Jl JI Ch tTI or ,,,, classic example of creative ~tg<,,.c;11'r,w '° 1•• 1v. ,., . CYc!oll' J)lj prog ressive development !or ..... oso• 1.1G '0f i;~ 11~ jj\4~.; CyP'u• Mi 1 , . Anoe T••n• ] I '• 1 ,,,.,. '' the benefit of the driver.. /l.thlon, ,)l)d 1s ,,'" u•• 1 .,. , • D1m()ll Co . • .. llC lvE 1.•0 H tt<t. ,,~. ,f...,_ !? 0 AnR lvtrM And hke its predecessor .1..1 1t1c11t10 1 111 !! t n:. ,,,._ ~ OA11•C• 1.30 . . 'IRcli of l'~ 111)) $\ J.1 i 1 0 Arl In .XI I sports models, tt IS expected AtR:c or 'to 1u 11\li ~ 11,.,._11'1 o~r11nc1 Pl ' •-d f I · .1.!111 Cor11 7~ 71~ 1•r, '"' ... 01vco 1.14 lo u.: aroun or a ong lime. ~!.!"o ,•.!. .JOc. 160 ,,.,., \'"' 16v. 01y1111 1 ·'' .. , ·~ .1' ~ ll'~ j'·• nv. o~vtc"H .i.o AU!om 0•!1 JJ IJV. I l l .,, 0AYPLI 1,611 'lutomt Inch •l 1'-' 1''o ,,,,__"' 0 1111 w .IOd ~~~:co':.';~ 1rr 1::; 1~~ 1i:r-.' :~ 011r" &ca 1 .,,.ca nt ) 70 11 U'-'• "'-,,I.\-,, 01IPl.L !,!1 A11trvPd :,1 J6 3,-. ll\~ M\\-'l'I 011 Pl.L r11 Av n,! Old 111 U\.'o ll UV.~ ~, Otl Mnt 1,!G Money's Worth .l.11111!111 of 1 1 1W. 71'1) '1'Jt-.t' .. o,n. Ar .JO A11ar1 Pll 1.l~ 1t1 1111·, lllto U!l'o+7'> 0111.CC tntn Ar1tc Oii 41 •j 11 in. lT•'o Ofllont C11 -·-. . 0111111•11 -·· 1!11>.\Wll ,ss ,. 1t'o "'• 1t••+ .. De1111l•11 al I i1~1r In 11 JJ :w•·, lSV. )6 Oe1111y1R .GI •~"•Oil .111 11 S•~, !4 !.i'lo + •,i, Oenllply I Execs Get Benefits tl!G11 1.ff I n JI'• JI 111Ja 04'.>otoln . .o lltJ'ICel 1 1-4 • 11'11 J1•1 ,,.,, 01 TEll l• l.•O 81nocr Pn t i 19.;i 11•-, 1\'>fl O.IEPI t :n =~~~l"N~ 1 l ~: .... ~r !r.11 , ·~ °''f"' ,:" 111k• Tr 2.1• :w s••'. '~'Ai 11~ Oedr Co .?I 1rbll'Oll 'I ' ll" 4) ~ +. " Olt l Fin .JJ l'trll CA .ll 127 J.5 .. l'" J~""-\'I 01~ 111111 ,I o l!••lc t" •O 1 I V. I V) IV. Ol1m Mlm I -And A Salary Too By SYLVIA PORTER At the close of a meeting in Washington, a corporation ex· ecutive invited me to fly back lo New York City on his com· pany's plane so we could con· tinue our discussion. I accepted wilh pleasure, and, once again. I confess that 'I expe rienced rare ty,•inges of envy as l noted the precision with which a limousine pi cked us up at the conference hall ; the company plane took off immed iat ely after 1ve board· ed : another limousine "'as waiting to speed him from the airport to his New York offic e. \Vhat a gracious y,·ay to go! That. to me. is ''status." Salaries and bonuses of top e:icecutives in the U.S. are climbing sharply to new highs. Harold Ge· neen, chair· man -presl· dent of the headline haunting ITT 1>01tT1:• Corp.. pulled down $312,494 in salary end bonu ses last year: Richard C. Gersten- ber'l:. chairman of General '-fotors. re c e I v e d $747 .000: Proetor &. Gamble's chairman H.J . ~1orgens earned '846,495 So it goes. But that's merely the tip of the iceber&. To the sal.-..ries and bonuses. add a long line of executl\1e fringe bentfits - Including stock options. · Ja\'- ings plans, pension plans, life insurance, death bentfll!. (Geneen. over a 14-month span, exercised ' coiled.Ion of stock options valued • t 1795.!50. I A\'era ,e frin,e bl':neUts being paid to bank presidents add a full 50 percent to the1r 1'ba1~" average sala ry or $42.331 a year. and more lhan '50,000 U the)' hive 1 muter'• de1m In bu1 l ne~s ad- mlnlstration. rtpCtu D o n l{o\\ard, lnc.. a New York City firm rpocfalizln& In fl- aanci11 portonnel recruiting. The tTmcf ln U:tt'\ltlVt f · •-f' · I 1111te1M G.ld 1n 11 "'" 11 +·-.. Ol•Sflm p1 ) rmge uene Its 1s c early to-fll1tnM Pf 1 s ••', '''~ 1•\11-,,_ 0 1.sn111 1.10 l'ltl~ lllfl ,:HI 7JO "°"' :tl'''o 3f.l~ 4 11;, OlC1111h11 Co "'ard ''tailored paychecks " 111us,~L .... l1' 111 11N ,,, +,.,., 0 1e11o1d .«If ' ll1u~'ll l wl Jl 61\l. J''• 61~+-J OIGlo••a .6n with various combinations of 11•~1•r L ·" '°' o"' ,, d \li+ 'Ii oi.;1.1 EoDt l!tA•ln•• .J7 ,. •SV. '''~ •5"1 t v, ouuno~ l"I cash and benefits custom de-l::~;d ,.j~·1' ~ 1H~ ,f:11t 1 ~~r1~ g~~~ ·;;: . d t h r· . I llKkm .t " Jl"1 JO"' !lV.+11' Of1ll1St1 . 10 s1gne o meet t e 1nanc1a :=:.~o.. 101 :M'\lt '~ r,'4+ '4 o1v•r1nc1 ·,11 __ , f . . I ll~h ( R 11~ ,~ '!l: n:t ~ 0 1¥MI 1.Jld net:Us o various executives a Stlcal"I ~ " 16 JJ'oti lf/o r>r.P•D• .40 different age levels and to per· '1:l~:'H ,\,.. ,J ti~ fi•A fiv.t ~ B:::~11 .if': . 1111.Htl . .0 11 ""' uv, "" DonLuJ .05d m1t, as they always have, ex· 1tm11co ·"° '' 21v. 11•11 21:w.+·1,i; oonn111v .•• enc111 J.611 11 ,.-.. u'lo "'~ ,,., Dorlt c11 .)7 tra pay to slip through federal e00t~1110 •f.,1 • 11y, ""' 11v.+ .,., Dor• Ollver "Cl 0 701 ··~ IA'< ••'h OClrM!Y( ,10 in come tax loopholes. ',•,~>•,•,• •'.',., 12JO jl 13 11 + "" 0011erC• ·" ~ 30 • 1 1'1• 101'1• 117.1'.I.-1'1 Cow (lo 1.IO And on top of all the benefits ~: .. :1!:f '~~ H~ &a~· 52.,, .S:•1. +'. .. g:;: c 1~'~ and the cash comes the l:~~·s~r r ~: nr: !J,. Y~+·"-g~~-:; i~ lengthening list or "perks" -11,,". '•"o'•· I JI " •j'" • + "' Ortu •r Pl ' f. 4 ft'~ f '"° tl"1 . O•t ••I flO<I perquisites -for executives : lif1;~:hlt1·~ ,; rr• W°: fl~~ )Z Or•yfv1C11 I Us Of h ' I 810(-H!I 1• ,, ,,,, ;9;,,,, if\,:,. "'Ou~e p I HJ e company o e rooms l lue&tll ·611 ,, ,,,,., •l .. ,,.,T1 Duk• •f t.10 and resort facil ities· use of oblflt s ;k, "' 11h 11 •'1 11• .. .,. ·~ Dlh-• pf 1 11 ' l'lor1n, c .tO 1n 11~ 101. 21 + .,, OvlP.,.. •l• company planes; company 110111 C• .Js s11 ••Ii l•\.t 11i. Oun II• '111 . Bond l11du1 l t 'o tli\i t\'o-i,.;, OUPlt n C ~ au tos; medical care, etc .. etc . &oc~Mo 111 16 11•1. m. ""' .... OuPon1 11(.d H · · I I . t 11,,..oe11 1 10 ?ct :rt ,,,. 1111.,.__ "" °""" pf •v. ere s a part la 1 s , 11or1 vu 1"• 11 »111 iii~ l•~ 111 OuoML 1 u d b D II Co · 8o•m•n1 In JI I f\4 •I• ... Oualhl pf 7 prepare y artne rp. 1n eo11 Ed '·" •1 ""' ~ i.1-> o...Lp1 , es Ch. d Wyt & eo r i°'1E1>1 •.. ru o 11J'" 111~ nJ·~•\I o~~ ,,.,,,v, 1cago an mar ., o ourn1 inc 1' 11•4 ••'• "'' ~ 1~ o...11em1< c. I his category ol s p e c i a J •111111 J1i "' ,,., "" ''"' + \, llrlO•US 1.70 !1 51\'t 41\lt !~ • lllo E•tlt Pl .t• Privileges be ing extended by 9,11, Mv 1.;o 111 Y ,, 1t•1a . E15(oCo 50 It!' M' OI 1 It t>'\ 11'# I) +-I !!•1'e•11 Al< mi:iny big corporations to top &r11P11 .11c1 1t 1•1't 1•,,,. 1..,,__ "'E••• G11 lk . • ll•otdHt l• 1 n """' sm s.•1, t I f•.r VII , ... managers . EnJoy1ng the .same lklw>1H1 p1 1 1 •J'i. tJ~ •l·i.-t r.i. E1KOd 1.0,1 ''perks " but to a lesser degree :::1!c.~1 1:H s: l::z i1~ iJ~ '. .. f::re~ tf. are middle managers and=~~~. 'r:;; .J >i" :.;: ... ~ ::· 1~,,'j1r; Ml~ supervisors): ',',',,',',',,' .0H, 11 1.,, ,.i .. 1""'+ i.. ckd we 10 'J >,._ l7'4 n~-"' di.an 1 ~· Sixty-two ~ercent of top =~~·t ,:~ ~ J~': l~~ f1~_:1.,,.1~~ G ... ,1:: managers en 1ov fonnal ex· ,_vc:t,, como 11 11 "'" 11 .._ i.-1 01•1 v1 • 8U01:1Co 11! ! 1110 ll ti • •1 Itel 11emo pense accounts : 53 percent the &11c:t<1e1 1"" 10 1 ,... "•-''" 1 1.1 ..... 0 pl r th.OF• ol tO 1 I~ 71'9 ,., • !tin NtU use o company autos ; 43 per-Bui Fra 1.1G 1 l,,,., i1»~ !''··-•11 I P•~N' 1 cent paid clubs and associa· ~~~-:·~.,.;.': 1U l~ \;~ 1;:~ · I~.Yi J ·J~ tions : 32 percent educations: l~~R:1n"1 1'..Q )(;~ J\ ~ ~.~,'~ ,::i~~ ... ir, ·t~ 30 percent exten~ive medi cai 8u•I r.:o \,~ Jt 0 10 ~" .,,.._"' merv111 JO •· ~u•1"1 01 ,It J l'o '" 1,,.-'; lnflrl I ,,....., ox11ms : 2S percenl long er \'a· 11,u·~vc .l'C 11 ~ >O'"' '»'•_. '' M• i1 tfd • . u••qt11 tii 1" 11C'4 lit" Ji!>'~~·~ mo01 i l1 cations : 20 perctnl the use of a111h vn•Y• 1 io .. 10•') ·~~+."' mo "l"t ,1 ho ,_ -C c-·molr• G•• te..,. resorts ; 15 percent the c .001 co .o ,. •1•• •1'i. 41 1~-·~ nae!M '° r r ~c1'"'' ,...., d 1' 11'" 11.,__"' nol• pf •'"' use o compan y .plane!\; 101~..,,.,, w c1 11~ , , 1 '"' ''"~""l'Bu' , percent low-cost loans: 7 per· :11\~~:1nz~ ~ 11'" ,," ,,._ "t:=::G~ ,"# cent personal counseling aDd S '"'"l • '' 1e, I' • n •4 n·~ • ~ ~Lil• .ttd 1mo • 1 'I 1' "9 ,, tr'-~-. n FO .!Od percent separate d i n i n g ~.~~w" J 1?'! '°i·~ 1 1 _. ~u 1r11e: '§ rooms. .~ i., .. :? 1 '" 1••0 11 "' 1n 1 P(ll 1'11 f I M~ SJ .._'o' 1vpt 2 _ Also among the "perk&:" •llltHld ~ 'l "5'4 ~ .,~ \Ii 11m11 t company·paid chauffeurs: 1 ~ , . .._ li [:! ff"\lr ~: ·~ i¥t~Y ~~ \'ariC:t)' of special favor~ to :~~~Oh ·~ ,, 'r ... -1~• l!1c:~10 ...o ' ho · ·-••n -•l ,,,, ''' ,,, .. _ '• ltltldt.trl tiecut1ve.s w are moving, ;"'11 L 1 :. 1~~ If' ~~ n.:tt " ll'it>t<" ,., ranging from partial financing r:·~~ :: 90 ia ,~ a•,+ G '~ trii O[ new home mortgagH t :~i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W~ ~=• '' ~:~;~,. ~~ household help durin• the •·11·"~ •e ., " '"· '"" 1 ''"' .U • ~ I T l Ml 111 ,,..... ft• D"o lie 1t' '1.ti move; permission to "·ork~ •e"• 'c.or~ ir, t,' f.~1 {~~;:_:: ~::i.:. ·!" Jong "'eckends lll an ex-urban ~·-•'r~'· .• r 1~ ... 1 ,.,. ~..,, .... ·~ F•rw,1 '"' ho . h I ' Ctt1111W1 ' ,~, "'· !' ~-*A "•••r>NI ., me wit e.Mer emp.oyes ,,,,,,..,.. .,., ' ., , ~l "-"flCkt"'' n I, h I ' r.,..,....01 .,. In lf'• ,1· • •• ,.,_. "'IC• 'XI trave 1ng to t e excc:ut ve s 1.,., •• ""ee-• ,, , '• _.,. ,_ •• ~~ 11"' I '!I fW11'~f 1 I> , 1)1 »-.., 4 '• ~OHtl,_,1 .>0 rttrellt. f , .. ''r '•4 ' ,- 0 ,, ' -h ,..., ~-· J Andhlrd"education" for 1bout!S:y,1-, 1•.;: ';;f ~1 f?:\ fl !-1"" ,::\j!ii '-t: one-t oI tbt top ex.ccutl~·es t!rLJ:. !' q " 11•! ,,,: 11•.-i. ~:tJ/~1', " •---·'t ·•-I '·"' t "" '' i1"'+., "• ~1 even sugge!lt ul'IC' va ue. ~,..,,,~ t t ....,.,. • " Ftt~ ,. of the year orf "ilh full pay( :::11 ;;r• ,, i• F.' C.. ~+ 1 ' '1"'"'• n hlth II .. ~ '"'' ~ ,·,: lf'l' ~il'... :i:z~·'l, ·r..1 " some corpora ons •re ~·1•"' 11> ·~ • \~ eivtng lelected pmonntl 10 10 Y.;.;,:r " 1 ~!, : I:· ,~ :~ ~ /.'1 back to coll••• and .. 1 a i;:::;;;, 1"' 'I i r ·~·-' t • • ~ ., J .s1: ,i.: '9 ;,il.~ IM muter 1 or other degree. tr<tn, ... ~:~ ., ,,.. JN ,. •. s...,., .. -* ,.._ Ntl tMLI Mlf~ ll\11 (-Cflot • • • ( ·Human ity• • Gran ts-Go To 5 Profs The f\1t1onal f;ndowment for the H umanft1~5 ha~ av.·srd- ed grants tn fh.e UC lrvine professors in the School of llurnan1t1es to further tht1r rel\carch In the classics, history and ph ilosophy. A\vard rec1pien1s are: -· ( For Th e Dr. Gordon Brirtan o t Lagun a Beach, associate prcr fessor of philosophy, who has been awarded a n1ne·month Record Dissolutions Of Marriage Dead• /\'nllre• ALL~ll •11111• Alltn •••• ,, al 1111 l(!Mr 1\Vf . H1111ll,,,,fOl'I l!l•Kh ,, ... ed I Wt 'f Mtv 11. l urvlvtO by wlN Ort(l l llln•, Hlrt rn, L~!I i nd Wltloo-d. Ot119hlt ft. Do- le••• Mtv••· 1111111111 .sw'••v. 1'1•11!lltr. Wt rd A!ltn/ tltlt,., Ednt Murplly, M•llfl 5!•n~fl•tll: 11 9r1"<lclllld'""· 70 (1•111 •••nOclllldre,., Cll11111t Mrvl(I '"° '"'''""'"' lut•d•v 1.30 p,m., W1•t-tnln111r Mt"'°r!1I P1r-Mor!vt ry t nd <1mt11rv. IOICA J1t1nU.,. ly11n l!lckt At~ 1. •hit cl dt••ll. M1y ll, 1'71 Survlvl'(I bv "''!"''· Mr, ' lld M"\. l!l~n11rd A. l\tlli.t , 11 L11u111 11tll1 11r11!h1r. llr111dYJ JI 1Itr11 1 ~r1nn11r1n11, Mr. U'>d Mrl. £uotn• 8ak1. 1111111 •••ch; mtl•rn• r••')d~•·•nh, r tnd Mr), "~•rd '''!· l!lr ... rlvtll '"""''' 11rv 11 wert he d fOll•v, ')flftov. M•Cll""'' L•t11t1• 111 .. rll M&rf\lff l 1. F1mlly •UOQ~tll lh-with· 1"'9 IO "'lkl mt"'Ofl•I (Mllrlbl.o!IOl\t, llol••M coritU 11!1 to '"-sr1N1v w. Wr!flll Mtrn-m-111 FOUftd1 llM1, U.C.L.A, l cl'IOOI Cf M9dlcl,... MASlf.Y tlovd A M1u1v )llJ) 0 VII Vlt11, 111,1<11 1-1)111. 01rt ol t1tMll. M•v I'' !ti?. 11rvlv1'11 bv wl l.,, H1rrlr•1 son, L avd R. r . al Ntw11or1 8••rll. ftlld lhrftl ~c:1cn11dr111. !.••ii<•• "'~" 111ld tod1v. div, ll1dnc V rw Chtof.1 tnltrm1"" Ille Vl1w M1.,nc1•l~I ll•r• lltc !It tw Marlv-r·v, Olr•;lo•'· SLA l!N Ell!t Sl1!H1. At• 11 O•t• 'l'I dr~111. Mtv 13. 1'11. Svn1fv9<1 bv ..,,., Tnvrt Sl11Ht, nl H....,11; two d1119lllrt1. M'I, Lt-• Slrolld. COl'llfll , M•L llhvlUt Collrtn 81 •,lr v . Cn111 Mr~•. 11\fff 1rnnd<~ildr1n; nl<11 t•••' er1n<khlld•0<11 l)nt b•Olllt•. Fu111rft! tt•v!c•• will b• ll•lo Tu11a1v. 1 PM. Tho"'"' Mill" Mor!u•rv. ln!ttr"'"'' Sunnvt•or,• (Pmr ltrv, Cl!•O<ll . Thom11 MIUt r Mn•""'"· r>lrtf!Ort. l"AWLOWllCI An111111 A. P1wlow1~! o! l"'lllll Pol>f>"r T•M L1111, C0tl• M•u . ~'"'' '"''" Mt v U. 1t11. Su•vlvr d bv ton O•nl•I J. P•wlow1U ol r nunlJln Vt ll•v. 01119~!1• P1lrl(•~ Go•lnoc ol VltlOt· ylllt. l 11r1nCl(~llC11tn, I b•crhrr, ) •t•!••I •111•,v ~Ull<l•V r v•n•no. MI V ,,, 1 :lO 11 "'• i11.civ1rrn M•U MOll<l•V Morning. M•ll 15. 10 ft m. SI. J o~n lht l •r!I., (1111<!11< (hutch Mor!ut •U· GllCM'I 5,,..~~t•<f Ctn•lr1~. 8•ll1·l'l••·11•r• on Fu~••I 1-4-. Cc,11 Mt ll, VOLK ,Obf•t 8o~d Ve" 1:~ Vlt 11 .... ~""'· NI'>"..,. .. 8•••h 0.1, 111 <1r11h fJ,1r 1:. ,,,, ~u•v•~ecl 111 "'"•· ~"' k 1v Vf'I~. r.' '• • U·c~. WH1!11 '"" 8•1!v, •~ ''' Tut ldl• IO AM t-1!111rdt (ll•otl, f'•• ••·•I• l>lf"'O"'I "•'-'"'"""'Ml "''"'M!I Wnlcl Ir C"'r>t! M'lf"!v•r~ ..... .. ~, tP(tfltt ARBUCKLE & SOS WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. l7lh St.. Costa ~lesa -BALTZ efRGERO~ FUNERAi. HOME Corona del ~l11r fii3·9450 Co<la Mtsa 61~!<11 • BELL BROAOll'A\' MORTllAR\' 111 B.roed••~' 0511 !\St~• 1J 1-3133 • MtCORMICK l.AGUNA BEAOI r.JORT t:ARY J7t5 LllD• Caayou Rd, ltl-Mll PACIFI~ \1Ell' !ll™ORIAL PARK ~fft'J ~ltrtu•ry Quiptl -Podlk Vltw Dr11•t Newpon Btadi. California 1#.mt PEEK ,AMILY COL0111AL nJNERAL HOME '.'1'1 Bol11 Aft. '11'..unJall<r Dlllll s.11JT11S· lonroARY lf!MaloSI. ---... • f('llowsh ip which w1Jt enable him to work in Munich. Germany, on Kan t's theory of acience. ' Or. John P. Di~gi ns of Laguna Beach. professor or l 'isliy BttSitie ss history. who will do r('search for a book 1entat1\"cly titled llappy youngslcrs have discovered this last week that the decorative ponds "Paths lo Conservallsm: The of the Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana are well stocked with thous- Odyssey of the (JJd Left in ands or polly.,rogs. These two youngsters crammed their dixie cups with America." lie u!sn ha.~ receiv-s\varms or the wriggling creatures. td an award for summer----------'-'-~----------------------- research from the Universily'!I Humanities I n s t i tu t e to prepare for the book. Dr . Honald f'. Kotrc of Lagun11 Niguel. assistant pro- fessor of classic.~. whose sum- mer stipend will enable him to work on the first modern edi· tion and transla tion of an an · cicnt c:rerk medical tresitise on bloodletting enlitled "On Phl e b o t omy A gain!il F.rasistratus." written by li alcn , a Greek phys ician liv- ing in f{ome durinJl the second century. He already has co m- pleted work on a companion piece, ''On Phl.J botomy Against the Er11sistrateans," and the two treatises will ap- pear 11imullaneously in the ''C orpus ~f e dl coru m Gr11ecorum" publ ished by the Berlin Academy. Dr. Joseph 1',. Lambert or La,11una Beach, professo r of philosop hy. whose a14-·ards of a S('nior fellowship by the Na· tinnnl Endowment for the llun111nities ;ind ;i f'ulbrighl· ll:ijls international exchange granl were earlier announced. He plsins resesirrh on fr ee logic at the University of Salzburg in Austria. Dr. Shirley Van Marter or Si:tn Bernardino. assistant prO: fes.wr of English. whose grant from the Natio nal r:ndowment for the Humanili<'s for 1972·73 "'ill enable hr.r to com plete 11 book on the fic tion of Samuel R\ch::irdson. She v.1ill !iludy his chanJ:es in manuscripts, discuss his practices in fie· tionAI composition, extrapolate his theory of art and examine the structures or his novels. Li ves tock Judges Eyed For Fete Livestock judges for both 4· H and Future F11rmers Associ11tlon ('Ompetitions at the 1972 Or11nRe County Fa ir hA\'C been chosen. The fa ir run~ from June 16 lhrough 25. Three of lht judi;tes .11.re rronl the dcpartmenl 0 f nnin1al scienct' at. California Polytechnic Coll<'gc. San Luis Obispo. Thry arr i\lichsiel C. Hall , jud,ll:infi( ma rk et 11nd feede r beef and 4·11 sh11\vmanship: Russell K. Andrrson. judging nu1rket 11nd ferder S\l'ine 11nd ~hn\1·1n11nship, and R. F . .lohn.~nn. jud.i:in,ll: ma rket and frrder shcrp and sho11·n1:inshi p. R:iring part 1ci psinls in the 4· fl :ind Future F' 11 r mt rs breeding href and sho\1'rnanship cntegorics \\'ill h(' .lohn D. Barlo1v of Pierce f ollrJr?C'. Rnbert J, Selkirk of Frt sno Sta te College v.·ill judrr !he blue ribbon v.·i nnrrs in 4-, and Futurt Farmers dniry callle 11nd sho wmflnsh i(I. R:rrcdini:: s11·iJie eate~nrits \1·111 ~ judged by Bcrnyl .J . S:;:1nden, of P1er(e Collei!t Future Farrn('r :ind 4. H hr('rd1ni! sherp, shn11•n1ansh1p, nnrt rnund·rnbtn t'Omprtl11on~ 11 ill hr jud.i:ed bv Kt>nneth \\'t11je or Salinas. . \Ir!<. Alt<'c. ll ali nf San Rrrnard1no \rill be in chilr,1:e nf •·II and F'uture F.~rmers d:11 r~· go.its, sho"·man shi p and round·robin. LET'S BE FRIENDLY It you hA\'e nt\V nclghbor11; or kno\\' of anyorw' mO\'lni: to our art1, plr11se tell us so ll'lll \\~ may f':<lcnd a frirndly \\'tk'on11· and hrlp then1 to bttom<' AC'QUA lntfd Ln t htlr new surroundlnp. So. Coast Visitor 4f4.057t , 4f4.fUI Harilr YISitor 646-41 74 Support For Cal-Ve t Rec1ues ted SANTA A~A -Support for Proposition I, a $250 rnilhon Cal · Vet bond issue nn the June ballot, L~ backed by Ben de Leon, ve1eran service office r for Orange Coun1y. "In Cal· Vet. v.·e have 11 cost- free program lhar help:o; our \'t leran:o; stsi rt civilian life in home and far ms of their own," deLeon s11id. . "Bonds prOvide Cal ·Ve l money that the vete rans bor· row .... but those bonds don 't t·osl the taxpa}·ers--a cent. They are retired as veterans reµA y their loans to create a totally self.su pporting. sel f·li· quidaling prog ram." he ~aid. "Unless Cal·Vct Propo~ition 1 passes on June 6, ii will be our returning V i e t n a m veteran:o; who suffer. They v.•ill he den ied the same lov.•.in- tertsl home loans m ad e a vailable to all o t h tr California service men f o r more than 50 years," deLeon :i;aid. Sc hola rship Victoria Regina Clucas, of 440.1 Seashore Drive. Newport Beach. \vas a \v11rde d a Preside nl 's Award to attend the new ~1alibu Campus of Pepperdine Uni\'ersity. Beach Aide Supports Ocean Study A ge ncy SANTA ANA-Orange Coun· ty superviwr:o;, considering a committee recommendation on a proposed consolidation of ocean studies along t he coastline were told by Hun- tington Beach city officia l Vince Moorhouse that his city has conducted such a study for Fire Chief Warn s Use rs Of Paints ORANGE -Pa inting your home for spr ing cleanup can make It look like an entirely new houst!. But do it the wronR way and you may need .11. new house, v.'arns Orange County Fire Chief Carl M. Downs. "Water base paints have laken a lo! of the fire hazards out o( spring cleani ng, b.ut it':s still \Yise to know what you're using." says Chief Downs. Smoking wh ile painting is ahvays un\\'i~e -ashes falling off would spoil the finish - but use or flammable paints cou ld create an all-over ash e:icterior. "Always read the label on the can," sa ys Chief Downs. the past eight months.• Moorhouse. the city's direc· lor of harbors, beaches and development, said he sup- ported the suggestion of the cou nty's Ocean S hore I i n e Planriing Stecrirlg Committee !hat the county Health Depart· ment and Harbors, Beaches and Parks stt.Kly the need for an ocelln dsita base and for a centr11l coo rd inating ag ency for all county shoreline studies. The lfunt ington Beach of- ficial said his city had discovered during the course of its studies that various county agencies were doing segments of the same \\'Ork 11nd that it was not well coordinated. "\Ve must define the prob- len1 6efore \\'e can attac k it ." the official said. "The kelp beds are dying and our studies should produce some answers to th is problem within lht! next few months." He said educational In- stitutions and the McDonnell Douglas Space S.vsterns Center and North Amer ican Rockwell scientists had cooperated in the work includi ng the furnishi ng of computerized stud ies. ''It ha:o; not been coslly," Moorhouse advised, "We did it with $20.000 in Public Employ· ment Program (PEP ) funds so far ." We're not jUSt building abulkllng. A lot of people. watching our new building going up on Newport Center Drive in Newport, hOve commented, Very impressive looking ... but what ore they go ing to do in there all day?" Well, for one thing,'\ve'll be writing a lot of checks. Los\ year, for instonce, PocifK: Mutua l paid i1s polityowners and their beneficiaries more than $175 I • mnlion in benefils. This money helps people f13i doctm' ord hospitol bills, lunerol expenses, ord tox obligations. It replaces income lost through retire- ment, sickness or disoblement. It helps kids go to college. Pays food, clothing and housing expenses lor surviving dependents. Ard helps people cope with • fi nonclal eme'1jtncies in .other mys. r ·-~-... ···1 '!, 1"'12 DAIL y PllOT D Headliners Lauded Press Clu b Ho nors Coun ty Neivsmake rs SANTA ANA Top with Headliner Awards. 212 Elk Lane, off the Santa ne.,..•smakers of 1972 will be ;\tasttt ol Ceremonies will be Ana Freeway at First Street. honortd Frida)', at the Orange Bob Banfield , of the KABC flckets are $10 per person, County Press Club's Annua l Chan.ntl 7 Eyewitnesa News including prime rib dinner at I Head liner Ba11quet for achit\'-team. according to Headliner p.m .. the program at 9 and Ing J,jexcelltnH'ln a dozen Banquet Chairman N il n c y music and dancing to follow , fields. ·r~ . Crumrine. ' Checks and reservations Life ~lagazine re ce nt I y The 400-person turnout In may be sent to the Orange focused nation wide attention past years has included such County Press Clu b's official on tv.·o celebrated 1972 Head-notables as Glenn Ford, J im· headquarters. 92 S. RoaMe liner recipients for their my Durante. Ed Wynn. John· SL. Anaheim , 92804. performances in a variety of ny '-1ercer. Buddy Eb sen and They also may be purchased endea\'ors. Dean Jones. direct from Headliner Ticket The highlight of the night is A 7 p.m. complimentary Chai rman Art Leavitt at when Orangt County Press coc ktail hour opens Head-Pacific Telephone's p u b 1 i c Club members salute those in liner Banquet festivities relations office, 17332 Irvine the communilv \\'ho make the in the Santa Ana Elks Club, Bl vd., Tuslin. news v.·ill be ·the pre~ntation;i,r;:;;;;r;m:;G;;;::"iZW:;:;;mmiii:r=-';~;i,iiii:::;;;;:::;;:;;;;;;;q, of the Man of the ''ear Av.•ard. • J •• Headliner categories include 11 commu nity service. education. ' enlert.ainment. government, medicine. business. heroism, and prof!!ssional and amateur sports. President Nixon and dancer- actress Ruby Keeler are J among past ~1an and Woman or the Year recipient:o;, whlle ! scores of celebrities, plus 1 outstanding but unsung county citizens have been recognized t Auction To Support Rese arcl1 FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE TWO REMARKABLE SYSTEMS OF YOGA ANAHf;JM -Anything from an autographed picture of the While House to a quarter horse will be up for auction June 3 in a Cystic Fibrosis Research benefit spon sored by two Orange County rad io sta- tions. Onlv 11111 YOGA Ce111tr comPi11es the benltl•ll Cf the lwa 1m11i"9 •vst- 111 YOGA. RAJA fer !hit mine!. l-l"Tt-IA tar lht bOdV. RAJ" YOGA, 1111.t m.t11k, M lp1 rou dtvelOP your pawt•t of conc11ntr11tlotl tnd •w•r-1. l-IATl-IA YOGA "'1111 V<1U lo oulc~IV build I !111111n!tr rn<1r1 ylgar11ut body. T~t fW<I frtal YOGAS ]o!n..i ICVtth er lrt 1111 per~d comblMl!otl tor tnt w"1ern m1n 1111<1 ......,m11n of 1nv 101. Anaheim's KEZY·A~1 and I KEZR·ff\-1 v.·ill broadcast anj· all -night auction to aid children \Yith Jung diseas es. Auction starts al 6 p.m. and will conti nue until all 350 items have been sold. A Ntwpcrt 8N<h ~ccoun!lnT, 1llfr llkina 11\f l·Wffk cour1t , "VII ", .. flr11 time I've bun tblt 111 relax In 1 Vtll•l," A t,.!lguf\t Stl<ll tnglntt• 11y1: "J SIHP 1 ncurt le11 •nd l1tl bel!tr." A S'lin11 An• Muttw•lt s1y1; ", .• my mind 11 lO c1lm • , • my ln- tul!lon 1111 lm11•0Yed lOOl'l"." A Nt\¥PCrl 8t11c11 boa! llulldtr 11y1 : ". . "'°'' 1ntrg1 , . , I'm n1ver lirfd •.. my <on<tn!r1Hon ol much lmproYM." wnv net «1mt to 1111 ''"" e1emon11ra1;o., and !ind oul "'""\ R.t..JA trid l-IATl-l.t. YOG.t. t rt 111 1bllut. YO.. art l/flder no onllgttlon. llJtn now kl SIOP Jn T~dft1 11lgh!, Bids will be made by 1 telephone to the stations .!/ \\'here the radio persona liliesj i FREE DEM ONSTRATI ON TOMORROW NIGHT AT I P.M. l •weell c:ICHI 1eri11 1tarh Tuesde11y, Me11y 2J YOGA CENTER, 445 f . 17th Sr. COSTA MESA Come ct5 yo11 e11r1! •46·1211 v.•ill act as auctioneers. L! •. Dl11rib\Jtld bylh9 Allred H•rt Coll'l)?lny • 30Proot •100% GriJn Neutral &plria Bemuse. first and foremost, we're a life and health insurance company: our career agents sit down with individuals, families and businesses and help them pion for their financial security. Nation- ally, we're ranked 32nd in assets out o the J,800 and some ins urance com- pa nies people hove to choose from. Our customers currently own nearly $6 billion worth of life insurance. Pacific Mutual is licensed to sell its insurance products in 49 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. And our customers ore served locally lrt more than a Atindred individual and group insurance, claims and mortgage loon offices throughout the United States. The assets of Pacific Mutual Life Insur· once Company exceed SJ billion. So many of the 800 people working in our new building will be watching over the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars. Strength and sofety ore the most important criteria when we select the investments that will stand behind our customers' insurance policies. They might be investments in nM commercial or housing construction. Or utility and industrial bonds that help create new services for people, like a water system in Florido or a telephone network in Illinois. But these days PocifK: Mutual is more than on insu rance company. It's a family of finonciol companies all relored to a single purpose: pr<Niding finonciol services for individuals, fomiliesond business. ® REDE\ICD. JnC. As its nnme suggests, this is our real estate development company. Its role is 10 ropitolize on short-tenn development opportun~ies. Redevco purchases and resells improved properties. ® PACIFIC LA KE PARK • DEVELOPITlEnT comPAny This company buil ds and owns apart· ment complexes which offer great places to live. Like Lake PorkAportmen1$ in Lo Meso, near Son Diego. 254 arch~ tecturolly interest ing apartment homes ore set amid toll pines, meondering walkways and ponds stocked with fish. More projects along these lines ore planned. ® PACIFIC COllSULm G CORPORATIDn PCC provides sophistiroted morf<eting services to agents all CNer the countiy. It concentrates on creative finonciol planning for individuals ond businesses and large estates. Often combining extensive research with computer analysis, PCC provides unique solutions to complex financial planning problems. ® PACIFIC EQUITY SALES COfTIPAny A company of registered representatives licensed to offer mutual funds. lklrry ore life insurance agents too, ord these men hove a portfolio of products to meet the finonciol needs of individuals, famil ies and business. ® PACIAC ffiUTUAL ' I I ' I ( ' I P1·ices Bai·ely, Up 0 11 Stock Market NEW YORK IAP)-Stock market prices close d sllghUy higher today m what amounted to a fairly lacltluster s.ess1on up r~e Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed 0 37 at 942 20 Analysts said the market was just drifting in the absence any 51gnil1cent ne\vs development .Netv York Vps and Downs • "'°""" 11., 15 1971 SC OAIL Y PILOT J • --- l o l'(Ql'P t• l oiot(IW>I IG ZeP•otCc i. •Zt >T•(C u t Ztnf!IR 1.i> 11 no '" 11• ..-• ,. JN SJ\l ""-\\ "' 11. 1'1• "'' ttn1n.n 1 .,. JOll ti •l " ..... UOfl JIU +'' • 117't 111 • "'" t t UT• Jn, Jf t+ t l l ._., Ill 1ot'-t It IU olStl!i• 1 n n n -1. t1n o 11 .n lto II~ 111.<o 11•1• o fl (11.,,~G <I 21 1 1'4 1 "" u 41"' '1\.IJ 41'4+ • " so' "II; ,,.,.._, u rt . •V. JOVt-1 Jl otv. • "l" ~ 1 "'~"'ui.-. ... ll ~~ 'J ....... ,.£. .o n"'" 111 .. 11v. 1 '° 11~ \11 1'11 I l • 11 !,,r'i.4 n 11 ~ •-~ • t>o 6:-o • ~3tll'1Jt ' " .. ,.. ' . • " ' ' -llYl- 210~111 .,II f.) N'r t • )lo ) 26.1 ),Jtl I ,. " JO lJ 7 lJ . " ""' ..... ., . ' I • I " "~ '" ,. .. '. '" ,. '" '" ~" I• Complete Closing Prices-A1nerica11 Stoel{ Exchange List $1 1• He! 51111 Hef S•I•• H• llMb I Hltll ltw ClfH Clll "" H Ill Low CIOfl Chg Clld• J H 911 Low C Ott Chi llldf ) Hl1fl Lew (lftf Clll A merfe .. Sale• Volume • • • • • • , . ' ,, • • ... ,_ . '"" "' ., i \\ 11 • t • Finance Briefs e Bu11• Firm • • •' !• :· •• • 11 !' • :· SAN FRANCISCO -i! Potlatch Forests 1n<.' said It •I acquired Clearwater Tim~' Co and Idaho Thnbtr Co for " a price described as being hl excess or $3 milhor1. J W Johnson Ind hb 10 I James K Johmon of Spalding , fdaho l'Ul\t op e rated ~ Clearw1ler and ldabo Tim ber for 10 years.. The companlet process about 6l m1lllot1 bl)ard feel • y,.r ind employ 200 !>'"""' .• •' • j2 D~Y~_Lo_r~~~~~~~-M_ond~•1_._M_~_1_s_._19_72_ Ecology Unit See8 Bay Hope RICHt.10ND (AP ) -As an eco..system, ~an Francisco Day ha! a future and its \Vaste·polsoned waters can once again be made to support marine lire, says the San Francisco Bay Mar i n e Research Center. ~ A nonprofit corporation, the center since 1970 has been laying the groundwork for a c<lmprehensive survey or the I OUTDOORS I animal and plant lire in the bay and along its shores. The center has taken over two or the barn·like old buildings at Point San Pablo used by the Del Monte Fishing Co., the last whaling operation In the country before it went out of business la st year. TO THE POINT -McCulloch Corporation of Holi· day Island, Ark. introduces electric chain saw de- signed for use by campers with generators in ve- hic les. Mini Mac Electric will run off 2,000·watt or larger generator or off household current. President or the board of trustees is Dr. Cu rt is Newcombe. professor o l marine biology at San Fran- cisco Slate College. OUl Spores Tlireaten Campers? He says he can envision the day when the bay can support farms for production o t oysters, clams, crabs and even frogs. That will come, he concedes, only after the water Is cleaned Of the poisons poured into it. One attraction of the old whaling station is an acre or wooden pilings useful for ex· pcrimenting with oysters. Huge g a p s characterize knowledge of the b a y , Newcombe says. , "People have s tarted studies, dropped them and picked them up again. They v.·ere limited in scope -too specia lized. We lhlnk there should be more continuity."' One or the center's jobs is a set of studies for Pacific Gas & Electric Co. of the bottom Ute at the outfall of PG&E planll around the bay. Dr. Herbert Ma son, emeritus professor of botany from UC Berkeley, is another expert work.Jng with the center. 11i!'I spcclr1l interests are the planl'I lhat grow on the bay's margins. in the intertidal areas where cord grass. pickleweed and other marsh plants grow. He estimates 80 percent of what once grew in these areas no Jonp:er exists. but predicts "it will come back in man.v areas with normal siltation." Mason foresees problems for the waterrowl in Suisun fl1ar sh Ir the perip heral canal is built and adds more salt waler which alrcndy has reduced plant growth. "The seed plants or the marsh -which provide du ck feert -th e alkr1Jai bPllrush and brass hultons -will grow under snline c<>ndi!ions but thC'v won 't produce seeds," he sa•·s. Dr. Newcombe says he does not think that the nutrients !lowing into the ba.v from the ·'Sacramento and San Joaqu in river systems will threaten marine life by Increasing thg, growth or algne. fie thinks instead that the se elements. such as nilrogen and phosphorus. \\'ill be artificial to aquacult ure. Every quarter the C'enler sends crev.•s of young graduate students a r o und collec ting samples of marine life from 50 stations in the ba y and in the central delta. One student, Bill Voigt of Havv.·artl. savs "there are JT'anv sp"CiPS on fhn bottom of the b:i•· that even exerts can't lc!,. .. tif1· .. ManY' are se~enlefi w s. ·Japanese clams, Phllloplne· orms and others still u1>idenl.i SAN DIEGO (AP) -An archeologist 1 a y s motor· cyclists end campers us- ing ancient Indian lands may be releasing Valley Fever organisms 1,000 years old. On the site of r1ncient ·Indian set tlements, said B r a d Unde rwood. beds of Valley F'ever spores lhat old ha ve been discovered . "Since these Valley Fever spores can be spread In the dust and by contact with the diseased dirt . we could be in a major health problem ,'' Underwood said. "The organilms which cause Valley Fever are a 1trange legacy of the lndiaru:. Their campsite and burial areas are prime locations for the fungwi or,llanisms." Dr. J, B. Askew, San Diego County health director, sa1d he agreed with a report sub. milted b.v Underwood. speak· ing for the county's Advisory Committee on Undeveloped Sites. Askew sai d a burial ground at Barona Grade northeast of El Cajo "abounds in Valley Fever spores." In a recent 30.member party excavating an Ind ian ruin, Underwood said 25 persons showed "disease affects from contact with the Valley Fever spores." , Valley Fever . one or the most Infectious of fungus diseases. is kno"'n also es Desert Rheumatism, San Jon· ouin Fever, Co cc Id Io d a 1 r.anuloma :i n d Posada· \Vrenicke's Disease. Tobog~an Patli Cut SACRAMENTO (AP) Skiin~ and tobogganing on highways in C~fornia are outl<nved -when there are cars ilround -by a bill signed by Gov. Ronald Re:igan. The bill, a ' ' c I e a nu p n1casure.. affecting seve ral sections of the Vehicle Code. also mnkC's it illegal for a n1otorist to follow any sort of emergency vehicle and makes it clear !hat a flashing red light means a motorist has to CO'T'C to a full stop. The ski and tobogv.11n sec· li on is aimed at controlling persons crossing highways In snow areas. It was authored by J,<'.~emblyman Wadle Decldeh (0.Chula Vista . l ~,.. ......... ;;;;;;~--------------i"i l , 1 i t I I See by Today's Want Ads e JOURNEY TO DISTANT Pl.A~ in this \Vinne travel trailer. Jra lT. stlf conta.lned, and hu onb' been used 12,000 miles. e WHEN YOU GO, trswl light on this '70 Honda CB 400, • GET OIT THE ROAD! .-.- Right Notes Park's Creatures Like Symphony YE LL 0 W STONE NA· TIONAL PARK, (AP) For a century, summer at Yellowstone has belonged to the visi tors:. Spring belongs to the animals. For a few weeks in May and early June as the snow recedes from the high country meadows and the passes are still clogged with dri!ts, the original residents have the 3,472 square miles of the nation's first national park virtually to themselves. THEY GATHER to wait out the thaw in the valleys and are easily sctn alon!! thP roadways nearly void of tourists. More than 8.000 Wapiti, many of whi ch \vinter outside the park, come together in what is said to be the largest concentration of elk anywhere Buffalo, about l,.000 of them, ran a c r o s: s Hayden Valley, ,. the Lamar ruver and other .spots. Osprey and eagles glide in and out of Yellowstone Can· · yon. Golden eye and other ducks sha re the streams and ponds with geese and swans and the great blue heron. Some pass through. Some call the park home for the season. Big horn sheep are but mountainside dots lo the nak· ed eye. Summer finds most of them far from a roadsie view. Moose lope along the road at Tower Junction. PRONG HORN antelope, mule deer. coyote -and some sr1y wolves -are visible to th sharpeyed visitor. Grizzly bears prowl the edges of the timber searching for a likely dinner on the valley noor. The park 's snoopy black bears -who are late sleepers -awake groggily ( r om hibernation. Big Cat Radioed For Trail Route to Bypass Covered Bridge CHATSWORTH !UPI) - A MODESTO (AP) mountain lion who wandered Stanislaw County supervisors out of the hills to pay a visit to have voted to build a new road civilization has been radioed to bypass gne of the state's for sOund. few remaining c o v e r e d !(on clil111er1 !tom sndllls work. Knighl1 Fmy Is localed In the northeast tip of Stanblaus County, about 30 milet from Modesto. A surburban home owner bridges, even though the new wa s startled recently when he route may be environmentally,----~----- went out to water his lawn and dangerous. For Your Bar-B-Que discovered the 9 3 • p o u n d The board voted · to reroute female cougar in his yard. Sonora Road around t h e The big cat was knocked un-historic to\vn of Knights Fer· conscious by a tranquilizer-ry. filled dart. fired by an animal The supervisors hope to in- control officer. elude the 100-Ytar~ld bridge Officials of the S t a t e in an historical park. Department of Fish ;.nd Game An envircinmentaf impact attached a radio transmitter study on the proposed route to a collar placed around the ~·amed of erosion and polJu. dnigged mountain lion's neck. -- and set off by !ruck for the . ........... High Sierra of No rthern California . where she v.·as tunied loose north o I Bridgeport. Officials will use the radio lo track her, and study her movement and feeding and mating habits in the wild. There has been a drive in California conservation circles to Pr'eserve the remaining cougars. Now , •• Give Your FALSE .TEETK More Btting Power A denture adbeai•e ca11 help. }'ASTEETH• Powder doea U1 of thil: 1) Hrlll9 hold uppers and lo•· en1 lon1er, tlrmet11teail.ih. 2) Hokll them more (9mlortahly, I ) Heli-1ou eat more bturally. Why worry? Uee·FASTEETH Denture AdhMI .... Powder. Denture• that flt are ementlal to be1lth. Sea your de.D.till re(Ularly. -... JONNY CAT.· Bar·B·Q Base Pet DepL Food l Drue Stone \bu'll loye roads you used to hate. • Mercedes-Benz@ . ' Lrave It ~u behlnd with lhis 19' Evinrode Rogue powll }mt. If hu 200 HP and tomea wltb a trailer. Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 120 w. Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, Calilornia'2101Phone:71(.546-411• • • . ' • • • • 7 • Lag1111a · Beaeh Today's Flnal • N.Y. Steeb I N·• VOL 65, NO. 136, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 15, 1972 .EN CENTS South Viet Marines Recapture Artillery Base SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese troops flown in aboard their own helicopter occupied artillery b-a s e Bastogne 12 miles southwe st of Hue today and then pushed furthe• west to strengthen Hue's outer defenses against an e.1pected Communist o n s I a u g h t lhroogh the A Shau Valley. While U.S. fJghter-bombers and helicopter gunships protected the opera- ... tion, the marines retook the base without opposition, UPI front d i s p a t c h e s reported. Previously, there had been h~avy fighting in lhe area as the North Viet· q Ki tty Too Big For Lagunans .. I taut I ta\\' a puddy tat ••. a big puddy tat!" If you were around 1911h Dumond St. in Laguna Beach Friday night, you may indeed have seen a "big puddy tat." Or more exactly a ·'Petey Cat." Petey is a young mountain lion. Petey, who nonnally lives at Lion Country Safari, was just visiting Laguna Beach with Douglas George Heath, a Lion Country employe who lives at the Dumond street address. The Jion was returned to Lion Country that evening after Laguna Beach police visited Petey in response to neighbors calls. Services Slated For Cyclist J ames Madden A Laguna Beach cyclist , fatally injured Jast week while training for the Olym- pics, will be buried in Denver,· Colo., where he was born, a spokesman for Smith & Tuthill ?.1ortuary, Santa Ana, aaid today. James Richard Madden, 28, of 486 Bent St., died Friday in the intensive care unit at SOuth C.oast. C.ommunity Hospital. He had not responded to medical care since 1uffering massive head injuries when struck by a truck last Monday white bicyl ing on Coast Highway at the El Mor-ro curve. . Madden, a Marine Corps veteran who iiad won numerous cycling awards, is survived by his father, Donovan h1adden, who came from his home in Littleton, Colo,. to arrange for shipment of his son's remains to Denver. Also surviving is a brother. Brian f\.1addcn, whose whereabouts are at present unknown. Madden had lived in the Laguna area for five years, remaining here .ifter his discharge from the Marine CorjJS. He was employed at the Laguna Beach Cyclery, ttd., whose owner, Jim Busby, had Joaned him the racing bike he was riding when struck by a truck driven by ~ayne Anderson, 38, of 2350 Orange Aye., Costa Mesa. • Busby said Madden bad been riding up to 80 miles a day to train for competit~n in the Olympics. Traffic Stopper BURNLEY, England (UPI) -A 11hopkeeper removed a painting or a nude lirl from his window. Police said it was a hazard for passing motorists. Bo mbs Baffle Coas t Lawmen Fire bombs hurled from a pas· sing car scorched a wide swath In the center of the road at Laguna Hllls intersettlon Sunday in an In- cident that has bafned Orange County Sheriff's officers checking U.. area tocliy. Offictrs said the unkhown van- dals filled gallon jugs with guollne, 111w1ed a ~ick and apparently IOSSH the lighted devlcts lrom a oar as they sped through the In- tersection of &lasques Road and Costeau SU..t. Deputies said the m o I o t o v :ocktaill aoorched llld 1tt1 IO to IO r..i long 11141 :Ill to * feet wide. Tbtre were no wltnesies to the in· cldent. t namese poured in through the A Shau Valley from the v.·est on April 28. Front dispatches said South Viet· namese forces had beaten off probing at· tacks on the provincial capital of An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon, and at Kontum in the Central Highlands 280 miles north of Saigon. Military sources reported B 5 2 s saturated Communist staging areas above Kontum with more than 1,000 tons of bombs in the 24 hours ending at noon today. Military sources disclosed, meanwhile, that U.S. planes were using sophisticated new bombs in their attacks on Nor th Vie tnam -what ttiey call "smart bombs" directed to specific targels such as key bridges. But the air operations were costly. Spokesmen reported that the "smart bombs" knocked out the Paul Downer Bridge across the Red River from downtown Hanoi, blocking aU rail traffic from China. and that olhers. 70 miles to the soulh, knocked out the "bomb proof" Dragon's Jaw Bridge near Thanh Hoa, which withstood years of bombings. The U.S. command reported that North Vietnamese gunners shot down at least • 'Art Colony Area' Council Advised To Fight Annex By BARBARA KREIBICll Ol Ill• DallW 'II" Sl•lf The Laguna Beach City Council has been advised by the city's planning direc- tor to protest portions of the city or Irvine's proposed 9,623-acre annexation which allegedly fall wilhin the Art Colony'& "'s phere oC influence.'' J.ni.ine!&-pr9PQUI to annex all the land adjacenJ to Laguna 's Sycamore Hills property, e.rtendlng on eJlher aide of Laguna Canyon Road toward the San Diego Freeway, would conflict1with both Laguna's sphere or influence and the im- portant Laguna Canyon watershed. plan- ning director Wayne Moody states in a report to the city council. The city has been asked ror comment by the Local Agency Formation Com- mission. which will hold a public hearing ti1ay 24 on the annexation. "Th~ proposed annexation CQnflicts with bulb our 1959 Genera l Plan, upon which our sphere of influence is based, and our current General Plan," Moody advises the council. From the viewpoint of the city planning staff, says Moody,. there are four basic reasans to exclude the area in que stion from annexation at this time. These are: -It is within Laguna's General Plan area and sphere or influence. -It is within the Laguna Canyon watershed area which should be ultimate· ly controlled by the city, due to the critical flood plain nature. -II is with the proposed Laguna Greenbelt. -It forms one edge of a significa nt length or Laguna Canyon Road, which should be visually controlled as the err trance to Laguna Beach. Moody note.s that the annexation pro- posal includes PC (planned community ) zoning, "particularly industrial to allow flexibility in the types and standards of land use In the area." In addition to recommending that Laguna Beach go on record as opposing the portion of tbe annexation wlthin the city's area of interest, the planning direc- tor suggests that a new map be prepared. redefining Laguna's sphere of influence according to the most recent thinking. Cliff Plm.ige Vic tim Still Hospi tali zed A Laguna Beach woman remained In the intensive care ward of South Coast Community Hospital today after the car in which she \\"as riding plunged 250 feet over a Laguna cliff Saturday. 1'1rs. Beverly Spitzer, 31, of 6.16 Y Street. Laguna Beach was under observa- tion for possible head injuries and brui ses, hospital of!lcials said. Her hus- band. Hal Spitzer, also in the vehicle was treated and released following the ac- cident. Police are continuing the investigation Into the cause of the mishap which kept about SO police. fire, and volunteer searchers beating the bushes for 2'h hours in the vicinity of the wrecked car al Park Avenue near Tahiti Avenue. The search for a hitchhiker who police said Mrs. Spitzer told them was driving the car at the time of the accident was called off, according to police, when the woman later said there had been no such third person. "We looked under every bush in that canyon two or three times," said Lt. Robert McMurray or the Laguna Beach police. _., "We looked on both sides too, ~se we though he might have been bumped on the head and walked away from the scene and collapsed," he said. Police called out every available off-du- (See PLUNGE, Page%) seven U.S. planes in the first three days or renewed air strikes and that 12 of the 14 crewmen were killed or missing; t1l"o were rescued after shooting dO\\'n three MIGs and then being feJled by a 1nissile. The planes shot down 12 MIGs during that h1ay 10-12 period . A communique today said the lost planes included three F4 Phantoms Thursday and Friday with their six crewmen. In South Viet nam the air war was e\'en more costly -25 planes and 38 hellcopters downed since start of the Communist offensive at a cost or 64 • Americans killed, 20 \vounded and 55 missing. The victory at Baslo{!ne was the serond of the \\'eekcnd in the Jlue region IOr Ute SOuth Vietnan1ese. Saturday, South Vietnamese Jl)arines had been flo~·n by U.S. ~larine helicopters into QuRng Tri Province and in an eight·hoor series of raids killed 360 Communists and liberattd more than 1,000 civilians. Vice Adm. \Villiam P. 1'fack, 7th Fleet commander, said today the Quang Tri assault might be the turning point in the bat1\e;for lluc> and the northernmost pro\'· in ct•s. nnd lhot from now on the South Vielnn1ni•se ni:1y be nb!e to retake the In· Hlnfl\'e. [le.spite tht re<'npture of Bnstognt htn\'~'. fighting undoi1b1edl)• lay ahe ad'. lnlelhRcnce sources said \he Cornmunis~ thrt'C miles to the south \\"ere bu ilding ll 1ieu• road do\1·11 from the A Shau Valley to bring in n1ore :supplies Rnd troops. In its ~·eekly report, the U.S. Comm11nd said 400 At neriran troops \Vere \l'l!hdra~·n fron1 South Vietnam last wetk, reducing the number of U.S. service men !here to 65.000. • 1vers Ille 1,11"1 TflflllMft bf Mltlt 'r•llll l• U.S. Planes Block Seve11 Viet Po r ts \VASl ll NGTON (UPI) u . s. wnrplanes have mined rivers and canals within Nor th Vietnam as well as the en· trnnces to sev en North Vietnamese ports, It \~as disc losed today. A Defense Department llpokcsman, J erry W. Frledheim, said the mining o( inland waterways is part of an overall ef- fort to knock out all m.ans of transporta· tion within North Vietnam, including highways, rail lines and railroad 1wit· chin, Y•rds. SOUTH VIETNAMESE CHI LD SLEEPS IN KONTUM CITY Frledheim made tl]e disclosure when asked at a Pentagon news conference whether nny North Vietnamese inland w:1terways had been mined as part of the 11ttempt to stop the now of war supplies lo North Vietnamese troops in South Whi le Aw1itin9 Ev1cu1tion, • Box for • Pillow · Vietnam. POW Wife Quote s Nixon: "Policy does allow for that, and some of that has been carried out," he replied. "This was in areas where movement of supplies by river has been laking place. 0 Blockade Up Until Relea se Friedheim said the United States in- tended to do whatever is nece11sary to keep the North Vietnamese from replac .. Ing the key railroad and highway bridges knocked out Jn the past few days by U.S. pilots. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon told a delegation of families of prisoners of war that the United States will maintain its blockade of North Viet- nam until the prisoners are released, the wife or an imprisoned Navy captain said today. Mrs. James B. Stockdale of Cor'onado. said she was reassured that the President J s doing all he could to obtain the ease of lhe prisoners and she told wsmen, "He haS my vote." "He said the harbor will stay mined un· til the prisoners are relea sed," Mrs. Stockdale told newsmen following her meeting at the White House with Nixon and his national security affairs adviser, Henry A. Kissinger. Mrs. Stockdale also said she advised Nixon on the · next step he could take if the blockade did not produce results soon. ''My suggestion would be that within .a be on the agenda for NlxOn's scheduled Moscow trip later lhis month, but said she was confident that the President "We are not going to allow them tCJ rebuild those bridges," Friedheim said. "If they put pontoon bridges across we would take whatever action he thought will try to take those out." ' would lead to the release or the prisoners. Friedheim also revised to 30 the She said Nixon told the wives that number of foreign ships trapped behind although he could not predict the exact mi~e fields in North Vlelnamesc ports. This was a decrea se of two ships, arter date that "your long vigil" was coming to further evaluation <ir intelligence repcrts. an end. Meanwhile the U.S. Navy today an- The meeting with three representative.s nounced another major buildup or naval of the National League of Families of strength off the coast of Vie tnam . in- American Prisoners and Missing in eluding th~ aircra ft carrier USS Saratoga, b'ut no new attack1 were Southeast Asia was Jn response to a de-reported against lla iphong, and the mand the group made eight days ago for Russians said ships already there were such a session. \. ~nloading cargo normally, At that time, the teague expresse(!-.tt.s___.}_ i:ie ~.S. comma.nd said the Saratoga .. . ,, arrived 1n the Tonkin Gulf today from the extreme distress at what It called the Philippines to give thC U.S. Navy an al· failure of Nixon's Yletnamiz.ation pro-tack rorce of six carriers -the first time gram. or the war 10 many have ~en avriilab le. The Navy also announced that three 19 Give $5~0 and Up To Lincoln Club Fund • reasonable period of lime, perhaps a cou- ple or weeks, I would land the U .S Marines in North Vietnam and claim it as U.S. territory ." Regional P ark Bids Seen Soon In Laguna Niguei destroyers and a large guided mlsslle frigate from the Atlantic Fleet 11rrived for duty with 7th Fleet vessels in the Ton~ln Gull. Ninetetn Orange Coast residents con- tributed more than $500 each to the Lin· .coln Club of Orange County in funds that will be used to back as yet unnamed political candidates in the November elections, the organization's treasurer disclosed today. Club Treasurer Robert F. Beaver of Fullerton, lists 44 persons who coo- trlbuted more than $500 to Lincoln Club coffers In a statement filed today with the County Clerk's Ofriet. The cl ub's sole contribution to date from thooe funds has betn 13.000, paid to the Orange County .Republican Central Committee. "But there will be more contributions Just as soon as the primaries are over,'' Beaver said today in his Los Angeles of· flee. "Naturally we want to know who will be rtpmentlng the ll<J>Ublican 1\1)1Y In a number of raw before we indicate . our support." Milllonaln developer John D. Lulk, ncln« mllllonalrt Clement L. "Buddy" llincli. both o! Newport Beach and llopobUCID party eucutive V ctor C. AndrftJ llllf Frink £. Booth or Lacuna Beach , are among Orange Coast residents who contributed fl,000 to the Lincoln Club treasury. Other $1,000 donors are Leon Lyon. Wllliam Lyon, John A. Murdy Jr., Paul A. Palmer. and Loonie M. DuM, all of Newport Beach ; Donald H •. Teetor of Laguna Beach end.John F. Bishop o! Irvine. ~!embers contributing $750 include Gus A. Owen of Costa Mesa; H. Ctdrlc Roberts, Thomas C. Rogers, chairman Orange County Republican committee. Bewley Allen. and Richard E. Duffy all of Newport Beach ; and Newell E. Falt of Irvine. Cecil Shirar. Norman W. Ax1me. and Gary w. Burrill oil or Newport Beach contributed $625 each. Beaver sald it was not necessary by law to list all those members who had contributed ltas than l500 to Lincoln Club funds. The Lincoln Club stat.men! Is the !lr!I of e number of pol1Uc1I committee finan- claf 1Jatements that must be rtled between 20 ind 25 d«y• before the primary election and no mon1 lllan 25 da11 alttt U.. Jll!IC! I campal(n. Asked or the President's rcacUon to that, Mrs. Stockdale said "J think he laughed." ·Then, following a whispered con- versation with White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. Mrs. Stockdale said the president's laughter was not derisive aod she amended her comment to, "He smiled handsomely." Mrs. Stockdale, whose husband has been a prisoner in North Vietnam since September, 1965, was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph P. OuM, of Boston, the wife of a: Navy lieutenant missing in China since February, 1968, and Mrs. Paul E. Galanti, of Ric hmond, Va., wife of a Navy Lleult!nant comm and er tm- prlsontd In North Vietnam since June, 11166. Mrs. Dunn sakt Nlxon assured the women that he discussed the Issue of prisoners and. missing in 8ction during his February visit to China. She aald, howev'r, that the President declined to tell them the aubstance o( Ume dlJcutslons. "lrt...Stockdale said ~Prt1ldent did not Indicate whelbet the priaoners would ~I • The long-delayed Laguna Ni g u e I Regional PQ{k project will go out for bid this week if the Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday approve a June 12 date for bid opening. Robert Yablonski o! the Orange County Dept. cf llarbors, Beaches and Parks said today that there ls $1.2 mlllion earmarked In the current county budget for the 167-acre park which will includ a 68-acre lake. Location Is on the we.st side of La. Paz Road , north of Crown Valley Parkway. Plans for the park were tentatively ap- proved two years ago but delayed until now trecause of budgetary considerations. ~They Include a proposed aRretmenl wlth the Moulton Niguel W•ter District to oell reclaimed water to supply the large lakt wlllch wUI ofler boating and rishlng. Last week the supervisors approved bid opening on the same date for the !lrst I0- 1cn. lncrtment of. UnJveraily Jltiional Park on CUiver Drive in Irvine. Eltimated cost Is $900,000. • • or .. ge Cout 1fe•dler Low clouds and log along the Orange Coa1t will clear by mid· morning Tuesday. making way for hazy sunshlne. llighs at the beach 67, rising to 75 inland. UJws 57·55. INSIDE TODAY Orangt 't'o1111tv'thtattr hat a homt·urown hit in Joe Dtl Ros· 110'1 original play "Swinging Si11glt1," which premiered Ovtr the wttkend. Set nttrtoin- ment, Poge 21. • L.M. Stt~ ' ... ...-" ... , .... " ...... n Ctll1tn1i. ' ..., ..... , .... • Clt1d llM 0·11 o.....,.c-•r • Ctmlc.1 .. . ., ..... ,.,.., " C11o1.-~ .. ·-1~1• o.... .... ltft • '*'=.""' , .. ,, ..,..,.. ...... • ·-" .,. ............ n --II ·-· .... ·-• ...... ..,. • --.... ...._.... , If --• ,.__ ________ , .... ........ ' • % 0~1:v~T ___ L_B _______ M.;.~_;ry'--, _M-''1_15.c...' 1_9_12 • Blast Hits Gun, Maker MENW PAR~ (AP) -A pipe bomb ripped a bulldl1111 housl1111 lhe company that manu f acture s nonJethal police "stun guru '' used In riot c.ontrol, poUce reported to- day. The MB Associates <>ffices ln the Bohannon Industrial Park sustained 1 fl0 ,000 damage in the bOmblng late Sunday, and the blast could be heard three miles across town, police said. There were no injuries and no ap- !larent witnesses to the bombing, frank said, The FBI joined the investigation. Dock Strike Threat Off; Accord 01( SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The West Coast longshore union and d o c k employers announced agreement today on pay scales ordered by the federal Pay Board, ending the threat of a rene\ved West Coast dock strike. The joint announcement said longshore :straight time pay will be increased by 42 cents to $4.70 an hour retroactive to Dec. 25. That is the standard .set by the Pay Board in its March 16 order trimming from 20.9 to 14.9 percent increases \\'On by the union in a 134..<fay strike. The joint announcement by lhe Interna- tional Longshoremen 's and Warehouse· men 's Union and the Pacific Maritime Association made no mention of the Pay Board. Harry Bridges1 ILWU president, last February told members to stand by for joint action with the East and Gulf Coast longsbore union if ''the Pay Board cuts back our negotiated settlement by as much as one <;ent." Thomas W. "Teddy" Gleason, lnterna· tional Longshoremen's Association presi· dent , failed to supPort Bridges, however. in organizing a shutdown of ports on all U.S. coasts. 11le joint annoucement said: "ILWU and PMA announced today that agreement has been reached between the parties Implementing the strike set· tlement and agreement reached on Feb. JO. "The agreement reflects the cuts in the negotiated settlement, straight time wage rates for longshoremen will be increased by 4! cents per hour and clerks' wages will be increased by 47.5 cents an-hour. "lf wage or price con·tr ols are eliminated on or be.fore Nov. 30, th~ con- tract may be terminated on 60 days uotice by either party. "Should wage or price controls end on or after Jan. 31. 1973. the contract may be terminated on 24 hours notice by either party. "The new ,wage rates \\•ill be paid cur· rently commencing with the June 3 payroll. "Retroactivity payments to Dec. 25, will be paid ont later than June 30. '' The memorandwn of understanding reportedly was signed Friday by Bridges and officials of the PMA. Bridges and PMA President Edmund J. Flynn met for three days here last week, but refused comment on their talks. FremP .. eJ PLUNGE ... ty officer as well as the Laguna Beach Fire Department to search for the "miss- ing hilchhlkor." The Nt wport Beach helicopter was called to thf scene to Ught lhe area with overhead spotlights. The fire department ustd a rope htist to lower and raise searchers along the sheer canyof walls. OIAN•I COAST 11 DAILY PILOT Tll• °"'""' eo.11 e».n.v·;1LOr, wtlb -"k~ h <Otnbil'IM IPlt N,_Preu, fl publl.nal bf ''" Onlnge Cot1t Pllblblllne com,.ny, !'fll- rat• .Ol!loo\t •tt ,P11bll111td, MOl'ICl•Y IP1f'OVl1fl Frl41y, for ~1'-Mtlf, NtWPOrl INdl, Hvnl!ng!m ltf<~/f°"'11fill V•llty, l•°""' tltJ(!I, lr,,1nc/S1ao1!1b.!ck •nd S111 Clt.,,,.,,11/ Stp J!An C1oi1tr1no. A tl"911 r'9lon•I 1111!11on b M:ll~fd $1!ur"C11y1 •!'Id Surld•VJ. T'llt 11rf~clP1JI p;tilit~ll'ICI Pl•nt 11 11 J.X1 w"' 111 Str"I• Cotti M••• C1 lilorni1, ,U2'. Roli•rt H. W1td f'l~ldlnt ..... l'ubllll'IW J1,k It Curl•v Vic• l'faitS1t •nd 0..,.,11 Mant11tr Tho11111 K11•il Edifw TkoM11 A. Murplrll111 M111t91nf Edltol' , CMrl n H. l•11 Ri,111-' r. Nin Aul.w.t Mtnttlrie E1ll,.,.. ...._ __ 222 Fot11t A"•ll•• M1iliftf M4rttt: P.0 .11, 666, t2612 --0.tl M-! 2a Wat..., 5'"" •:"di: lW 111...., lwle"ta,. .. Wit ... di: 17115 '*"' 1eu1 ..... f'd Siii C tw: -as JifWnl (I Clmhle Jt1tl T ........ t1141 '42..(J21 e._.,.. .u .. 11.11 1 .,.,,,,,, ...,._._.Al t.,a1 w1111: T1l11t 4f4.KM ~.. lt)'2,. Or-.. c...i f'IWitllflt ~. "'' -,...._ 111wtn1-. ......,... W tr M ... liwtt .. ..tt ....... """-... !M ii~ ........ llf'ICW ...... ..... ~.,... ..... c-. ......... llt Ctlfa ,..,..., Cl ...... ··-.,, '°'~ 1UI .........,.. .. """ ...... ....W..1 flillifW\o ..................... , . • Police ·Seeking Victim's Friend .. Police are searcbing for a man tybo left a k>Cal bar with a Westminster couple shortly before the pair were murdered last Tuesday. A composite picture ar what the man may look Jike was developed frorn descriptions sup plied by bar patrons in Woody's, near Springdale Street and Garden Grove Boulevard in Westminster. ~ "We're not positive he is the killer, but he wa! the last person seen with the cou- ple be!ore their death ," Sgt. !'rank f'isher of the \Yestminsler police force explained. f'rank Marcu s Schi avone. 41 , and his \11ife, Shirley, 44, were both shot from behind as they entered the front door or their home et 6202 Choctaw Qlive. They were killed by sl ugs"-rrom a .357 magnum, Smith and Wesson revolver, held at close range, Sgt. Fisher said. ... Bar patrons described the man seen with the Schlavones as a ]le Caucasian. in his mid·20s, of average eight, medium bulld, 00d with rather nruly, bushy, dark brown hair, police ·d. J1e also has a J>OCk·marked fa ce and his manneri sms indicate he is poorly educated, police said. The police composite was made with the help of an i!ienti·klt. which contains nll types of fac ial features -On overlays "rhich were shown to people ~t the bar. The Schiavones "'ere killed about 2:20 a.m. Police said people at the bar reported this man as leaving the bar wlth the couple about 2 a.m. "Other than this, we have no flew breaks in the case," Fisher reports. No particular motiv" has yet been Qiscovered for the killings. Calif ornm' s Decision · On Welfare Supported WASHINGTON (AP\ -The U.S. Supreme Court today let stand a California high court ruling that uphe ld liberalized welfare regulations for aid to dependent children. Seven counties appealed the state Supreme Court ruling. claiming that it would allow families to receive aid in· definitely regardless of whether the ir in· come merited such aid. But the appeal was di smissed unanimously for what the justices called "want of a substantial 'federal questidn. The seven counties bringing the appeal Wlre Alameda, Butte, Marin, San Diego, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Tulare. The litigation began when the counties took state welfare director Robert B. Lloyd R. Massey Services Held At Pacific Vie'v Funeral services were held today for Laguna Hills resident Lloyd R. Massey, a retired . attorney and the fou~er of UnJt.ed Savings aQd Loan Association who died Friday at Mission Community Hospital. He was 71. Mr. Massey, a graduate or the University of California Law School, practiced law in Los Angeles County and in 1953, founded the savings and loan association in Glendale. The last rites for Mr. Massey were held at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Corona de! Mar and burial followed at Pacific View ~1emorial Park. He is survived by his \\'ife, Harriet. or the family home at 3033-D Via Vista ; a son. Lloyd R. Jr. of Ne,.,.port Beach and three grandchildren. tn addition t~ membership in State and national bar associations , !\fr. Massey was active in the Voyager·s Yacht Club of Newport Beach and was awarded the Voyager of the Year award in 1962. Summer Program Detail Printed, Available Soon New brochures. listing times, date s, pla ces and fees for all summer recrea· lion program s in La~una Beach will be av~ilable this week , Recreation Director George Fowler announced today. Double programs will be included thi!! year for the popular tennis and swim· ming ( classes. that were filled to overno .... ·ing last year. Fowler said. Other offerings \\•ill range from dog obedience and surfing to macrame and Eastern belly dancing. There will be a youth drama workshop at the Laguna !\foulton Playhouse, classes in l'Oice and speech development and a \\'ide selection of dance in.struction for children ~ults. Brochures bC ent home with all students in e schoo dlsti-lct and also u·il\ be available after J\fonday at the Recreation Depa rtment, City Hall, the Chamber of Commerce and all fire sla· tions. Registralion for $wnmer classes \\'ill begin June 3. :it 9 a.m. at the Recreation Department. 175 N. Coast Highway, with members of 1he Junior Woman's Club assisting the recreation st.aff. Services Held For Rose Igel Rabbi Bernard' King officiated Friday. at .servicts in Pacific View Cbapcl for Rose K. !$<:!, 3l!l%4 Flying Cloud Drlvt. Laguna Nigu<I, wbo di«! Thur>day at Soulh Coast Community R05pital. Silt was 61. A naUv• or New York. Mrs. Jgd had mo,•td to California just sevtn · mOnths Carleson to Alameda county Superior court to force a stricter formula for determining when family income would cut off welfare beneifts, and a tigh.ter ac· counting for work-related expenses which could be deducted from income in determining the cutoff level. They won their case and Carleson did not appeal. The California Welfare R i 'ht s Organization, taking advantage of state law which .allows interested parties to carry an appeal forward, went to the state high co!lt'\ and won an order reinstating th~ons as they were before the county Superior Court decision. The counties maintained in their appeal that the regulations ordered by the state Supreme Court violate the federal sta- tutes upon which the welfare program i.s based. "The California Stale Department of Social Welfare, following an order of the Alameda County Superior COurt, at- tempted to terminate some 27,00> weUare recipients by straining the language of the Social Security Act to place a four· month time limit on the work incentive provisions of the program and to place a maximum on work-related expenses,'' countered the welfare' rights group. The question before the court, main- tained .the organization. wu whether California should obey the f~eral statutes. Lagunans' Store Interior Wins Display Contest A store interior de signed by Laguna Beach merchant Bill Axline and his partner, Jack Hansen, has won a top award in an international display contest. The "pirate ship" of their children's shoe store in the city or Orange has been named second place winner in the specialty .store interior category in the annua l worldwide competition .sponsored by Display World Magaine. First pla ce went to a New York designer, Axline said, while stores in Switzerland and Germany took third and fourth place awards. The international design contest covers 84 categories ranging from table settings to museum displays, the Lagunan ex- plained. Jn January, Axline said, he will begin work on transforma tion of his Forest further design honors. The Laguna store, he said, wiU be in keeping with the Art Colony's "\•illage atmosphere." The award-winning store on the new mall in Orange reproduces the interior of a "pirate ship," complete with curved walls and arched ceiling with glass "hatches," nautical decor and an "ae-- ti\'ities center" for young customers featuring a workable ship's: wheel and large wall tanks of Uve lish. Thurston School To Host Reader The second annual Reader's Olympics com petiti on for sixth grade Oran~e Coun- ty students "'ill be held at Thurston Intermediate School In Laguna Beach May 21. Students from six school districts -in- cluding Laguna -will participate in the daylong contest. with competition in vocabulary, read Ing, comprehension. book reports, deductive reuonlng and reci tation. An awards program will be held at the end of the day. Representing Laguna Beach will be El Morro Elemcnt.vy SchOol s t u d t n 11 Lauren Clark. Tracy Close, Hillary Col•, Charles Curtis, Peter Frene:h and Mart Laidlaw. Devil Vasquez, and Lin Smllh are alternates. The competition is sponso red by the Orange C.unly Department of Education. agShe iJ 1uni v<t1 by htr HD..mncl, ·German Ai~ Dies Robert: I IOD, Dr. Clillord Harris ol LagiZI Bl'>Ch; bn>ther, Murray Kaptor: BONN, Gfrtnlmy (AP) -Tbtodor and her mother, Mrs. Annie Kantor or B1ant , West Germany·s tn dtfentt La,(urul Nlgud. mlnlstor, dltd Sunday al 16. He rt<lllUY Bunal wu al Paclllc Vlew MtJDO<ial,. • gav• up blJ parlllm<DllrJ -btu.,. Park. • • ol falling boallh. • , ( ,; . • J llt ~-, ! 11 ' , ' DRAWING CIRCULATED Police s .. k Bir Patron City Proposal Would Double Advertising By JOHN VALTERZA Of tM o.nr '11°' 111n San Clemente's chamber of commerce today announced a contract proposal to the city which would almost double the municipal allocation for advertising and promotion - a measure which Chamber ?.fanager Robert Evans labeled as "long overdue." City councilmen will officially receive the request to establish a fonnal contract basis for the chamber functions at a meeting Wednesday night. Specifically, the chamber's executive board proposes that the city furnish $18,600 a yea r to the chamber under terms or the agreement. Previous subvention from the city for the same function have followed a percentage formula of bed tax revenues. On the average, the annual city tab has been about $9,700. Evans said that the chamber views the new figure as adequate compensation for the existing level of service. He emphasized that chamber officials remain adamant in considering the city funds as compensation for chamber ef· forts to promote tourism. "We strongly believe that this is not a subsidy," he said. He added that the framework of the program would resemble that in Laguna Beach where the city each year provides about $36,000 as its share in promotion of the city through the chamber. Newspaper advertising under the new San Clemente proposal would ri.se to $12,600, which also could handle tome other material costs. Employe . services related to the promotion function would be covered by $8,000 annually. 1'1e contract !late! that the chamber would function as an independent contrac· tor and the city would have no control over the method, mBMer, means or personnel involved in the promotion func- tions. Evans conceded that the new contract was a strong effort to reinforce the chamber'• fiscal standing. F ete Directors To Do Judging Laguna Beach Festival of Arts direc- tors this we'ek will do some preliminary judging of entries in a contest to find a suitable piece of sculptor for the pylon st the entry to the Festivat groonds. Directors agreed to view the modtls of entries now on display at the Laguna Beach Art Gallery and express their per. sonal preferences for two of the entries. The hatf dozen or so works fa vored by mos t of the directors then will be trans· ferred to the Festival offices for further .study and examination. A prize of $1,00> will be awarded the sculptor whose work is selected for reproduction in permanent material at the Festival entrance. - Newport lflystery Policeman's Date Seized, Beaten By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 Dtllr 1'1111 51111 Investigators today are probin the bizarre kidnaping of a young Ne"1>ort Beach woman bound, blind folded and held for .one hour of silent terror before being freed with a. beating and warning. Oetectil'e Sgt. Ken Thompson said absolutely no clear moti ve has been developed for the incident she reported Saturd a)'. - "Sounds like a couple of sick guys," he theorized. The 22-year-old victim told police she parked her car about 11 p.m. Friday in the 1800 block or Sherington Place, near her apartment. The victim -who dates a policeman from another city, which may have a bearing on the case -said she got out, then reached back into the car for some books. Suddenly, she told Officer C .a r I Anderson, one man grabbed her from behind and pinned her arms while a sec- ond male wordlessly bound them behind her. She said she was then blindfolded by the pair. One kldnaper carried her by the feet and the other gripped her by the arms as she was hustled across the street into a parking lot and dumped into a car. She said the men untied her hands, then re-bound them in front or her so she would be more comfortable . Nothing happened from that point on £or an hour, she said, as the men simply sat with her in silence, one holding what felt like a pistol against her head. The shaken woman said she was finally freed at midnight. "You can tell your 'cop friend' this is his first warning ." she quoted one of her abductors as saying. The victim said at that point she was slugged in the face once and struck UCI Denies Bid By Gay Sn1dents For Conference UC Irvine Vice Chancellor John C. Hoy today refused to allow the Gay Studen t Union (GSU) campus organization to use campus fac ilities to host a Southern California regional conference on the gay movement. Hoy, vice chancellor for student af!airs, tied the decision to unfavorable com. rnunity reaction regarding the recent flap over the showing of an assertedly obscene film "Seven in a Barn" and the resulting litigation which may or may not involve the university. The GSU cha pter at UCI has filed a suit in federal district court in Los Angeles seeking return of the film - seized before it was shown - by Orange County sheriff's deputies. GSU President Terry Oleson said today the group had hoped to invite other cam- pus gay organizations to UCI on May 27. Best selling novelist John Rechy was to have a<idressed the gathering. While Hoy said the turndown for the regional conference was final . the JocaJ.o chapter would be alJoy.•ed to use universi· ty facilities for a similar program, in· eluding author Rechy. Oleson said today the GSU would refile for approval to hold a "symposium'' for UCI members of the organizatioll\,.- Others might attend the program, Hoy explained, as they may any UCI authoriz- ed event on the public campus. In a letter to Oleson last Friday, Hoy said , "In view of ..• a volatile climate of opinion in the community that is poten- tially explosive, we find that UCI is not a suitable place at this time for a Southern California conference of gay liberation groups." several tlmts In the abdomen, and dumped out by the men, who drove off. DelecUve Dave Elliott, assigned to the followup ·1nvtstlgatio11, said the young: woman suffered a blsck eye but was ap- parently otherwise uninjured. DetectJve Sgt. Thompson added that her occasiona l dnte, not an Orange Coast police officer. was quiu.ed sbout a pos- sible motive of reprisal based on his O\\'n law enforcement work. He sa id he could th ink of no case that might be related to hls girlfriend'J kid· naping. The victim , who ·1s unemployed, wasn't able to get a description of the abductors due to her immediate blindfolding. Lagunan's Auto Flips in Canyon; D1iver Uninjured A Laguna Beach man ended up scratched. shaken and shoeless after his car lumbled end over end in a Laguna C<inyon Road mishap this morning. Walter L. \Vessel. 40, told officers he was westbound on the canyon road at l a.m. about a mile east or El Toro Road "'hen a car attempting to pass another vehicle approached him head on. Wessel said thallWhen he swerved to avoid a collision:ilis vehicle went out of control, veered onto the shoulder, fJipped end over end, and righted itself facing the other way. The driver was ejected somewhere dur- ing the topsy·turvy ride and suffered only scratches, police said. Wessel hitched a ride to his home at 459 Hilledge Drive, Laguna Beach, showered and then called Police. Laguna officers. tJpon investigation of the acciden t site, found Wessel's shoes in a bush. Fire at Nigvel Church Probed ·A fire that lnflictcd minor damaRe at the Shepherd of the lllils church: jn Laguna Niguel was quickly doused during the weekend by Orange county fireme n \vho are today investigating what is regarded as an arson attempt. Sheriff's officers said it is believed that trash was dumped onto the porch of the church at Crown Valley Parkway ·and Niguel Road. Deputies said they found a nu mber of spent matches in the area of the fire. Firemen said flames were th ree feet high on their arrival at the church but damage y.·as confined to the porch area. Accident Probe - May Take Days BEAN STATION, Tenn. (UPI) - Federal and state investigators say it may take several days to determine why a tr3ctor·trailer truck and a Greyhound bus crashed headon, killing 14 persons and inju ring 12 others. "We spent the first two da ys mostly talking to some of the witnesses," Edward Mudrowsky, head of a two-marl investigating team from the National Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday night. ''We still don't know exactly what ha ppened ." The Saturday accident happened on State Highway llW, a winding twisting ribbon of blacktop that snakes in and out or the mountains between Knoxville and Kingsport. '.'HERE NOW'' Custom Designed .•• RING. MOUNTINGS DIRECT fROM S~ECIAL TY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Dom Rociti Don't let yOAJr di41monds & precious gems stay dormant in a ilrawer. Come in ond select the mounting of your choice and we wiH custom set your stones to look their very btst. Como in for a free ettiniote. Rinq OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUAAAHTIE • When yov bvy .• di• mond 1..-us wo will ''"""'" thtt diamond 11 40% MORE thtn yov • pokl lo< It or your •- lltck. Con you do •• well ti-hero? COMPARE. (J siling end itwtlry ·repa ir our specialty. · !'"""!~~~~~~-----··· KING SIZE DIAMONDS LADIES OR MEN'S RINGS One unt, g_, «>lor & cut, mounttcl · In either white or yollow, 14lc gold. ' . $499 OITA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Find Piril at thr f'lln Pia<• I<> S~op 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -.__ 1MrW ' • 11 ,,., ' . j • I I . \ 1' l • • I I r I l • ' \ .. . ... . • ' . -. Saddlehaek TodaY's F .. al N.Y. Steeb ' voe. 65, NO. '136, 2 SECTIONS, ·28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MON DAY, MAY IS. 1972 TEN CENTS ' South Viet Marines ReCapture Artille1·y Bdse SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese troops flown in aboard their own helicopter occupied artiUery base Bastogne 12 miles southwest of Hue today and then pushed rurthe; west to :..rengthen Hue's outer defenses against an expected Communist o n s I a u g h t through the A Shau Valley. While U.S. fighter-bombers a n d bellcopter gunships protected the opera- tion, the marines retoo k the base without opposition, UPI front .d is pa t ch es reported. Previously, there had been heavy fighting in the area a1 the North Viet- Bombs Baffle Coast Lawine11 Fire bombs hurled from a pas· sing car scorched a wide swath in the center of the road at Laguna Hills intersection Sunday in an in- cident that has barned Orange County Sheriff's officers checking the area today. Officers said the unknown van- dals rilled gallon jugs \vith gasoline, insertl'd a wick and apparently tossed the lightl'd devices from a car as they sped through the in· tersection o( Belasquez Road and Costeau Street. Deputies said the m o I o t o v ~ocktails scorched and area 50 to 60 reet long and 30. to 40 feet wide. There were no witnesses to the in· cl dent. Newport Woman Seized, Beaten, Then Released By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 !fie 0.llY ,lie! St•rl Investigators tod ay are probing the biza rre Jddnaping . of a young Newport Beach woman bound, blindfolded and held for one hour or silent terror before being freed with a beating and warning. Detective Sgt. R"en Thompson said absolutely no clear motive has been developed for the incident she reported Saturday. "Sounds like a couple or sick guys," he theorized. The 22-year-old victim told police she parked her car about II p.m. Friday in the 1800 block of Sherington Place, near her apartment. The victim -who dates a policeman from another city, which may have a bearing on the case -said she got out, then reached back into the car ror some books. Suddenly, she told Officer C a r I Anderson, one man grabbed her from behind and pinned her anns while a see- ond male wordlessly bound them behind her. She said she was then blindfolded by the palr. One kidnaper carried her by the feet and the other gripped her by the arms as ahe was bustled across the street into a parking lot and dumped into a car. She said the men untied her hands, then re-bound them in front or her so she would be more comfortable. Nothing happened from that point on for an hour, she said, as the men simply sat with her in silence, one holding what felt Uke a pistol against her head. The !haken woman said she was finally (S.. ABDUCTION, Pag• II Blast Hi ts Gun Maker MENW PARK (AP) -A pipe bomb ripped a building housing the company lhat m•nuf•ctures nonlethal police "stun guns" used In riot conlnll, police reported b day. 1 he MB Alloclala oflicel In the Bohannon Industrial Park sustained 110,000 dam1$• In the bombing late Sunday, at>I the bl.ut cculd ~ ht•rd thrtt miles across town, ooUce P1d. There were no injuries and no ap. )I.rent wltnesm to the bombing, · "rank uld. The FBI joined the invatlpdoa. namese poured ln through the A Shau Valley from the west on April 28. Front djspatches said South VJet.- namese forces had beaten off probing al· tacks on the provincial capital of An Loe. 60 miles north of Saigon, and at Kon tum in the Central Hi ghlands 280 miles north of Saigon. Military sources reported BS 2 s saturated Communist staging areas above Kontum with more than 1,000 tons ol bombs in the 24 hours ending at noon today. Military sources disclosed, meanwhile, that U.S. planes were using sophisticated Irvine Action new bombs in their attacks on North Vietnam -what they call "smart bombs" directed to specific targets such as key bridges. But the air operations were costly. Spokesmen reported that the "smart bombs" knocked out the Paul Doumer Bridge across the Red River from downtown Hanoi. blocking all rail traffic from China, and that others, 70 miles to the sou th·, knocked Out the "bomb proof" Dragon's Jaw Bridge near Thanh Hoa, which withstood years of bombings. The U.S. command reported that North Vietnamese gunners shot down at least seven U.S. planes in the first three days Of renewed air strikt3 and that 12 of the 14 crewmen wert killed or missing : two were rescued after shooting down three M"IGs and then being felled by a mis!lile. The planes shot down 12 1i11Gs during that May 10-12 period. A communique today said the lo.'lt planes included three F4 Phantoms Thursday and Friday with their six crewmen. In South Vietnam the air war was even more costly -25 planes and 38 helicopters downed since start of the Communist offensive at a cost CJ£ 64 a ~· .. _ 2 iSC Americans killed. 20 wounded and !>S missing. The victory at Basto11:ne WM the !teond of the weekend in the Jtue region tor the South Virtnamc5e. Saturday, South Vietnamese marines had been flown by U.S. Marine helicopters into Quang Tri Provlnce and in an eight-hour series or raids killed 360 Communists and Jibe.rated more than 1,000 clvillans. . Viee Adm.~llllam P. Mack, 7th Fl"l comm andef. saJd toda y the Quang Tri asHult might be the turning point in the ~ltll• for llut and the norlhtmmost prov. 1nc<'s. :ind th:1t fro1n now oo the South VirlnarneM" n1 ny be able to retnke the Jn- 1l ujlJ\'t'. l>espltr the r«npture of Rnstogne hea vy fiJ:lll inJ: undoubtt'dly lny ahead: '"intelligence source9' sa id the Communist• three n1lles lo the south ..-·ere hulld lng a •lt~· road down from the A Shau Valley to bring in nior,. !'Upplle !i! nnd troo1l~. In its "'lll•kly report, th1: U.S. Oimmand said 400 An1Priran troops "'ere withdrawn fron1 South Vietnnm l a~t 111cek, reducing the nurnhcr or U.S. scrvlc:c1ncn there to 65.000. • Ille U.S.~Planes Company Gives Annex Backing Block Seven Vi et Ports WASlttNGTON IU l'll u .~. warpl:inrs h3ve mined rivi•rs untl canals within North Vietnam 11!1 well ll!I the 1:0-- lrnnccs to seven North Vlelnomese IK>rt,, It '°'as dl~rlosed todu y. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ltle D•llY .. 1191 l ll H Irvine Company President William Mason has told the Local Agency Forma· tion Commission (LAFC) the land development firm will support the city of Irvine's 9,600-acre annexation . "The Irvine Company supports fully the 'sphere of influence' map filed by I.he city or Irvine, which ls to be beard by your commission on M11 24," Mason wrote the five-member city-council panel. The letter detailed the Irvine Com· pany's stance on the Saddleback Area Coordina ti ng Council's (SACC) area of concern ma p filed last Wednesday. That map overlaps the Irvine sphere of influence by some 3,000 acres including the industrial and recreational-com- mercia l areas located within the Irvine annexation. The Jetter is signilicant to the LAFC consideration of the conflicting reserva· tions of the Irvine Company-owned land particularly since a 1,800 acre industriaJ park is planned for the contested, overlapping area . Mason disclosed in the letter that he and Raymond L. Watson, executive vice president for land development, had met with Bart Spendlove, SACC chairman. two days before the confl icting map was filed. "\Ve advised them at that lime that the Irvine property included in their area of concern has bee n included in the Central Irvine General Plan as part of the ultimate (53,000.acre ) city boundaries of the city of Irvine and has been on file with your commission for over two years," Mason told the LAFC. "We also advised the Saddleback Coun· cil members that we feel obligated to op- pose any effort by them or others who might consider the Irvine (Company ) property in this area as land appropriate for inclusion in some adjacent city, whether it be an existing or a potentially new murUcipality," Ma90n said. Mason urged the LAFC to "take deeisive action to rea!flrm tht ultimate Man Questioned In Cabaret .Fire OSAKA, Japan (AP) -Police ques- tioned a workman today on suspicion he may have carelessly dro pped a lighted cigarette and touched off the lire th.It killed 117 persons in a seventh-floor cabaret Saturday nigh!. Keiji Kawashima. 36, was doing elec- trical work on the third noor of the department store In whlch the night club was located when the fire broke out on the same noor, police said. He and four other workmen escaped injury. But about 170 persons at lhe Play Town cabaret upstairs were trapped ill smoke when the names be.low cur off the elec· tricity, stopping the elevators. Officers said the door to the anergtncy" stairs "u locked. • Singers to P erform The Chamber S1111err of Saddl•back CoU•g• will perform IOI' memberr of the Jte:Urtd Teacht:n Club and member1 of the American A!oociltlon of Rtllttd Per...,. 7:30 p.m. Tue.day in Ibo Leban World Clubhouse m auditorium. The ,;ngers are under the dlrflc:tion of Donald A. Walker, cboral director. • • boundaries or the city of Irvine as previously submitted as that city's sphere of influence." Both the 53,000-acre sphere of influence map and the 9,060 annexation may be considered by the LAFC on May 24. ~'th consent of the property owner!, the nnexatio n approval by the LAFC is co · ed pretty much r~utine.t allowing the ~ y to procJi;mt the aimtiltl6ii • without a vote or protat hearlnp. u~• T11.,.11 ir, M•rt ll'r•11111e A Defense Oepnrtment spokes man. Jerry W. Frledhel!n, said the mining or J11land wslerwaye ls part or an overall ef· fort to knock out all means or tramport~ lion within North Vietnam, including Jii1hways, rail llnf!1 and railroad 1wlt· chln1 yards. . Saddleback interuts have denied there are any "immediate'' plans for a new city in the El Toro, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo and Laguna Niguel areas. All those communities are contained in the 50,000 acre "area of concern" map received hy the LAFC last week. SOUTH VIETNAMESE CHILD SL!EPS IN KONTUM CITY While Aw1iting Ev1cu1tion, a Box for 1 Piiiow Frledhelm made the dlaclo1ure when asked at a Pentagon news conrrrence whether any North Vlelnamese lnltnd Walerway3 had been mined IS part o( lht nttcmpt to stop the flow of war 1upplle1 to Nort h Vietnam ese troops In Soutb Vietnam. Lagu1ia Official Urg es Fighting I rvi1ie A11nex POW Wife Quotes Nixon: "JJollcy doca allow for thnt, anti .90m• of that has been carried out,'• he repBed. "This wns in areas whe re movement of iUppHcs by river has been taking place." Blockade Up Until Release F'rledheim lllld the United State• In- tended to do whatever Is ncce11ary to keep the North Vietnamese from replac- ing the key railroad and highway brldge1 knocked out In the past few days by U.S. By BARBARA KRE!Bltll 01 Ille D•Hr ,Ji.t 11111 The Laguna Beach City Council has been advised by the city's planning direc- tor to protest portions of the city of Irvine's proposed 9,623-acre annexation which allegei:lly fall within the Arl Colony's "sphere of influence." • Irvine's proposal to annex all the land adjacent to Laguna 's Sycamore Hills prope rty, extending on either side of l.aguna Canyon Road to\\·ard the San Diego Freeway, would conflict with both Laguna 's sphere of influence and the im. portant Laguna Canyon watershed. plan-• ning director Wayne Moody states in a report to the city council. The city has been asked for comment by the Local Agency Formation Com· !See PROTESJ"S, Page ZJ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidtnt Nixon told a delegation or families of pri soner!! of war that the United State' will maintain its blockade of North Vielw nam untll the prisoners are released. the wife of an imprisoned Navy capt.1in said today. Mrs. James B. Stockdale of Coronado. said she was reassu red that the President was doing all he could to obta in lhe release of the prisoners and she told newsmen, "lfe has my vote." "He said the harbor will stay mined un- til the prisoners are released," Mrs. Stockdale told newsmen following her meeting at the White 110Use with Nixon and his national security affairs adviser, 19 Give $500 and Up To Linco.ln Club Fund Nineteen Orange Coast residents con- tributed more than $500 each to the Lin- coln Club of Orange County in funds that will be used to back as yet unnamed political candidates in the November eleetions, the organization's treasurer disclosed today. t1ub Treasurer Robert F. Be:i.ver of Fullerton, lists 44 per!IOnll who con- tributed more than SSOO lo Lincoln Club coffers in a statement filed today with the County <.1erk's Office. The club's sole contribution to date from those funds hu bc<n 13.000, paid to the Orang• County Rtpubllcan Central Committee. "But there will be more contributions Just as soon u the: primaries are over," Beaver said today In hi1 Los: Angeles of· Uce. "Naturally we w1nt to know who will bt rtprtaenting the Rtpubllcan ptrly in 1 number of race• before we , indlcate our iupport. ·• MUUonaire de•tloper John D. Lulk, r.acing millionaire Clement L. '1Buddy1' Hirsch, both of NrrPJ>rl Stach and Republican party ft«!:i!Jve Viet« .C. Andmn and Frank E. 8oot1> of Lol\Ull Beach. arc among Orange Coa!lt residents who C<1ntributed $1.000 to the Lincoln Club treasury. Other $1 ,00l donors are Leon Lyon, Wi lliam Lyon. John A. Murdy Jr., Pau l A. Palmer. and Lonnie M. OuM, all of Newport Beach ; Donald H. Teetor ol Laguna Beach andJohn F. Blshop of Irvine. ~!embers contributing $750 Include Cus A. Owen of Costa Mesa; H. Cedric Robert!, Thomas C. Rogers, chlinnan Orange County RtpUblict n Committee. Bewley Allen, a,nd Richard E. Duffy 111 of Ntwport Beach; end Newell E. Falt of Irvine. Cecil Shirar, Nonnan W. Axene, and Gary W. Burrill 111 of Newport Beach contrlbultd 161.5 each. Beaver said It wa1 not necwary by law to list all those membt{a who Md contrlbul<d 101 than '500 to Llnailn Club fund s, Tht Llnooln Club statement IJ the llnl oft numbtr ()f political committte finan- cial statmttntJ that · must be filed httween 20 ind 2$ days btrore the ¢muy tl«tlon and no more than 3l . o!Jya alltr the Juae I c.\Dlpolcn. • lfenry A. Kissinger. pilots. Mr!. Stockdale t1lso &aid !he advised "We nre not going to Allnw them to rebuild lhOAe br ldges," rrletlheim aald. Nixon on the next step he could take if "If they put pontoon brldKes acros1, we the blockade did not produce resullli soon. will try to lake tho1e out." ''My suggestion would be that within a Frledhelm also revised to 30 the reasonable period of time, perhaps a cou-nu mber of foreign ships trapped behind pie of week!!, J would land the U,S mlne fields In North Vlet11ame1e porh1, Marines in North Vietnam and claim it This was a dccreale of two 11hlp1, after as U.S. territory." fu rther evaluation of intell igence reports. Asked or the President's reaction tG 'a i\.1eanwhlle the U.~. Novy today an· that, Mr!I . Stockdale said "J think he nounced another major hulld~p of naval laughed " 3trength off the coa.,t of Vietnam, In· ' eluding the aircraft carrier USS The~, following a whl!pered con-Saratoga, but no new 11llacks W(re versat10n with White !.loute Preu reported against llal iihun.R, and lb& ~retary ltonald L. . Z1e~ler · Mrt. Russians said ships already tht:re were Stockdale said the president s laughler unloading carj?O normally was not derisive and she amended her The U.S. command 581d the Sa ratoga fS« PO Wi, Pare %J nrrlved Jn the Tonkin Gul r today from the "'(:( ~ 1-t Phlllpplnea to give the U.S. Navy an Ht· tack force of 1lx carriers -the /irst time Saddjeback CJl. L of 'Ille war to many have bt<n availablt. UJ The Navy al&O announced that three Backs Prisoner Support Rally The Exchange Club of Saddleback Valley ill boosting program 'called "J00,000 in May·• deslgntd to register support for American prisoners of war and men missing in action .· The program will feature many perfonners Including Rudy Vallee. Citr· roll O'Connor. Glenn f'ord, Martha Raye 3nd many other1 on May 29 tn the Los Angeles Coliseum . The Saddleback Exchange Oub ia chartering busea to Los A n g e I t 1 • • Admi uion to the program 11 frte, but transportation costa art $2:.50 per perMn. Buses depart Toro Ctnter 1t 2:30 1.m. and will return Immediately following the program. "Evtry day, hundrtdl; ol our fellow Americans are utlog pumpkin tOUp while In prls:oo campt In Sootheasl Asia and we aak our.selves 'What can we do?' " said Emmett Cronin, project chairman . lie said that he hoped tbal the Colil<um would bt llDtd to capacily or 100,000. Groups or lndlviduall wl1hlt1g la partlcipote In the actlvlly DlllY call JOI) Poter IOU al 137-1 Ill>. , · • I destroyers and a large guided mlulln frigate from the Allantlc Pleet arrived lor duty with 7th Fleet vessels In the Tonkin Gu ll. Co alt f.()w cloudJ fog along the Orange Co:ut will clear by mid· morning Tuetctay, maklng way for haty SWllJhfne. Jlighll at the bea h "I rl.sJng tO 75 rnll.nd, Lows $7-~. INSIUE TODA 't' Oran"t Covntu thtater ho1 a homt·urown. hll in Joe Otl Ro•· .10'1 origin<Jl pta11 "Swlnulng . Sirz glt1," Which vrtmltred over tht tottktnrl.. Stt tnttrtain· mtnt, Pave 21. l .111 ••• ,,. , ... '"""""' " ... ,, .... " -.... .. CtHMrlll• ' lfl litfl•I ..... • (!t11lflell ""' Or,lflfe <-If ... ""'" .. •t1t1i. ,..,,., 11:'' c,...~,....,_ .. ·r::· r. 0..111 .... lt .. • ' ,.,"'.,. ••1ftN1 ..... • ,,,11¥1•• " ·~•ttta•"'MI .. fll•ltt• .. ·-, .. ,, WMl!tt, I ll'W .... tKWt ' :..,., ........ .... -" ..... • .4 . ' • DAil "i PllOl IS UC Irvine Chancellor Get,s Kudos • "SiDce 1965, we ~ave been tryin~· lo put flesh on the skeleton with wtti b we began.'' UC .Irvine Chancellor aniel Aldrich told faculty members recently. •11 am still trying to do well what we started. And we have not arrived by J. Jong shot," he add ed, l90klng ahe ad. Aldrich, 5$, is now also being asked to look back -to 1962 -when he begnn piecing together the .!lkeleton on which to build the newest general university cam· pus in California. He wUJ be honored for thoat 10 years at UCI at 6:30 Uln.ight at the Lauds and Laurels Banquet at the Alrporter Inn. Spofl.!lored by the UCJ Alumni Associa· tlon, the banqu et l.!I one of many ac- tivities during "Zotfest," a celebration running through Saturday. (The word "Zot" comes from the sound made by the anteater, the UCJ ma.scot, in the comic strip "B.C.") The campus first opened to 1,589 1tudents in 1965, almost three years after Aldrich was appointed chancell or on Jan. 19, 1962. Al that time, projected enrollment figures said UCI enrollment would rea ch 27,500 students by 1990, the maximum .!let for a general campus. M-. M11 15, IS/2 - OAll..Y P Jl..OT $1111 PllDID Police Seeking Victim's Friend Pollce are searching for a man who left :i Jocal bar with a Westm inster couple shortly before the pair were murdered Jast Tuesday . A composite picture of what the man may look like was developed from descriptions supplied by bar patrons Jn Woody's, near Springdale Street and Garden Grove Boulevard in WestmiNter. "We're not posillve he is the killer, but he was the last person seen with the cou- ple before their dea th," Sgt. Fr'ank Fisher of the Westminster police force explained. Frank l\.'larcus Schiavone, 41. and his wife, Shirley, 44, were both shot from behind as they entered the front door ol their home at 6202 Choctaw Drive. •. They t,1.•ere killed by slugs from a .357 magnum, Smith and Wesson revolver,. Bird Lovers Map Drive At Irvine held at close range, Sgt. Fisher sald. · Bar patrons described tht man seen with the Schiavone.! as a male Caucasian, in his mid·20s, of average heigh t, mediun1 build, and with rather unruly. bushy, dark bro1vn hair. police said. I-le also has a pock·marked face and his rnannerisms indicate he ls poorly educated. police said. The police composit~ was made with the help of an idenli-kit, whfch eontain!'i all types of facial leatutes en ov,rl<1ys which were shown to people at the bar. The Schiavones were kiOed about 2:20 a.m. Police said people at the bar reported this man as Jeavlng the bar 1 wlth the couple about 2 a.m. "Other than this. we have no n'w breaks in the case." Fisher reports. No particular motive has yet b ' e n dise-0vered for the killings. • • • • I ' ' I • ' AlClrlch was taken aback a few years later when UC President Charles Hitch said UC! might be held to 1,000 to 10,000 students. WRESTLING BECOMES SKILL AT LINDA VISTA SCHOOL IN MISSION VIEJO Kenny Brown, on mat, and John Simeone Art Taught by Instructor John Lynch Students at UC Ir vine, disturbed at the administration's efforts to drive nesting swaHows from the eaves of buildings, have begun circulating a petition on cam· pus to try and save the small birds. f "But I was not about to see us become a small undergraduate liberal arta «ii· lege," AJdrich said. "Irvine depends upon growth in order to provide support dollars to carry out programs set in mo-Linda Vista Students tion." t Figures released only last week set UC! enrollment by the mid 19805 at 12,000 to 14,000, a number which Aldrich ap- proves. Even with the increasing size, Aldric h said, "Where I began is where I am sllll," looking at UCI as teaching students and creating new knowledge. From Pagel POWs. •• ·comment to, "He smiled handsomely." Mrs. Stockdale, whose husband has been a priJoner in North Vietnam aince S.ptember, 1965, wu accompanied by Mrs. Jastph P. J:Mm, of Boston, the wife or a ·Navy lieutenant missing in China slnce February, 1968, and Mrs. Paul E. GaJ .. u; '<if RJclUnond, Va .. wife or a Navy Lieutenant c o m m a n d er im- prisoned iri North Vietnam since June, dlll8. . Mra. Dunn: said Nllon assured "th'e women that he · dl!cas.sed the tssue· of prisoners and missing In action during his February vjsit to China. She said, however, thJ.t the President declined to tell them the substance ol those discussions. ·- ~trs. Stockdale said the President did not indicate whether the prisoners would be on the agenda for Nixon's acheduled Moscow trip later this month, but said she was confident that the President 'would take whatever acUon he thought would lead to the release ot the prisoners. She said Nllon told the wives that althoQgh be could not predict the exact date that "your long vigil" was coming to 1an end. The meeting with three representatives of the National League or Families ot American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia WI! in response to a de- mand the group made eight days ago for aucb a session. At that time, the league expressed its ••extreme distress" at what It called the failure of Nixon's Vietnamizatlon pro- gram. Jn addition to the attack -the first public slap the POW group has taken et the President -one faction sent a letter with 70 slgnaturei1 to the White House demanding a meeting within 10 days to get answers from Nixon on his efforts to win release or the POWs. The league's criticism came just before Nixon's announcement Lhat he ordered North Vietnam ports blockaded and Its tr;:insport routes attacked. O•ANGI COAST .. DAILY PILOT 'fltw Orante CN1t DAILY ~!LOT, wllll wlllctl ii com"• ,... H..-..Prl'U, ;. OUblitlled bY , 11'11 Ori• COl1t l"\lllllll'll,. (O!T!Nn,, Se~· nr1 .clfllln1 ••• pUbllslll'll, Mondi, 1~ro111" ll'rld1y, for COlll Mtui, Ntwpafl 8t1ch, H"'"11ngron 8t•c~1 -=oun11;,, V•lltr. l•tVll• I Mdl, lt•"1t lS1dclleDtCll ... 4 Sin Clt,..,.nlt/ S..ft J111n C111itrrt no. ~ 1irt<1lt "'90an•I .,i,11ori ~ Pllblishecl S..luffl•l"I 1nd Sltt'<!a,s. ri. 11tM<1Nt 111/Dl~b•Q 1111n1 " 11 nl -w,,1 lit Sl,._1, CMI• M1s1, CllHorni1, 'AJ6. ltoMrt N. Weed '"''''*"" .... """'''"'' Jeck a, Curley YIU ... tGoftflf lnil Glfttrtl M•n.1~r n • ..,,, K •• .,;1 £•lier Th1M11 A. Murphi"' Mtllltlftt l•ilOr C•1tl1• H. Leo• ltiith1r4 r. N•ll Alt !lltnl MIUli.ng f;dlllrt offk,. Cetl1 M ... : »ii Wet! 11'1' S'""1 Mf'W'llltt &tlCl'I: JUl "'"""°'' fto:NICVll'O ~ htch; m ""'" "'"'""' Mwlfl•"9ton lttch: 17111 lt&ch '°"''"''d $ltl Cltmtfote: JOI frtortll ll C.mll>e. AMI , .. .,._ 171fl '42AJ21 _a.lft.4 A"'••llW. '42·1171 S.. C ....... Al l1paliiNW1: 11111t ... 4'2-4411 ~'· 1'7Z,. Or.,.. Coul ~-""' c.in.wl'IJ'. Ne -•ttrltt. lllvltr11i..u., Hlflr&.I fftltftir W .. ..,,..,...,...,,,, lltt"tln ""' .. ~... ..,,.,. ll*ltl ,.. fft.... .. antllJtf ........ lfCl9M ''-,_,.,, ..W If Cetle #lf'M, (1ll'°"'k. ..,,n,11011 Otf atrrilr tf.&J _,..,,., lit' -'1 SJ.IS ~J ""llftry •ttlnMllM .... '"°""""'· , Learn How to Wrestle -i CANDACE PEARSON 01 Ille D1Ur Plltl Stiff Gorgeous George, Freddy Blassie and Mr. ~they're not, but a group of boys at Lbll Vista School in Mission Viejo have been wrestling \Vi th . almost the same flair as the professionals. But they've added some serious study to the sport, wi th the help of a 1g.year·old college student who just happens to be the principal 's son. At the begiruiing of 'lhe school year. principal Doris Lynch was faced v.·ith a problem: a group of fourth and fifth graders were sporadically fighting and bad low morale. She e-0unseled them that fighting can be an honorable sport and that wrestling. especially, is a skill in which people of all sizes can do well . She also promised she would find some· one to teach them the individual sport. nt.y •topped· fighting . Her son John is on the wrestling team at Santa Ana Coll~ge. He began teaching basic moves and techniques to one group of six fourth graders and a second of eight fifth Regional Park Bids Seen Soon ln Laguna Niguel • The long--de!ayed La~una N i g u e I Regiona l Park project v;lll go out for bid this "·eek if !he Orange County Board of Super visors Tuesda y approve a June 12 date for bid opening. Robert Yablonski of the Orange County Dept. of Harbors. Beaches and Parks said today that there is $1.2 million earmarked in the currenl county budget for the l67·acrc park "'hich "-ill includ a 68-ar.re lake. Location is on the "'est s\de of La Paz Road, north or Cro"·n Vallry Parkway. Plans f9r the park 1\·ere tentat ively ap- proved two years ago but delayed until no1v because of budgetary considerations. They include a proposed agreement 11•ith the l\1oulton Niguel \\later District to sell reclain1ed water to supply thr large lake "·hich v.·ill offer boating and fishing. Last 'A'eek the supervisors appro\'ed bid opening on the san1e date for the first 50- acre increment of University Regional Park on Culver Dr ire in lr1 ine. Estimated C-Ost is $900.000. Capo Sc l1oohne11 To Study Budget Trustees of the Capistrano L'nified School District \Yi!! rcviev.• a budget pro- posal of $10,489,218 al tonight's meeling. The "tentative, preliminary budget'' '"ill probably be finali zed someli1nc in August. after trustees ha\'e had time to snip oul any excess expe!Jditures. Also on th e ;:igenda u'ill be: -A dl scussion on guidelines for "d· ''isory committees. -Finalization . of high s c ho o I registratio n proced ur('s ; -Approval of a mobility and orlent.alion program for students u'hose vision is · severely Impaired. -Consideration ·Of purchase of the state's half of La Playa Street in Capistrano Beach u•hich the district now uses as a bus parking Jot. Baja Visit End Af.E.XICALI. i\lec1xo (AP1 -?11,xlcan Presldtnt Lui$ Ec heverria AlvRrt:z end! 11 thrte day tour of Baja California today, J4e has proml.sed to return in.August with solutions lo some of the border state'• problems. •• graders in March. Finding John to help teach a class that the regular instructors either had little time or knowledge for was obviousJy ·easy for Mrs. Lynch. But letting other e-0mmunity peoplr know their hobbies, skills and time are 'Yanted on campus has been much more diffi Cult. John volunteers one hour a week at the school, and although he doesn't plan to go into teaching. he likes helping. "Most of the kids want to learn," he said . John is an unofficial part . of he developing "community resource pro-- gram," at Linda Vista, ~1rs. Lynch and resource teacher Bob Kambeilz have been trying to spread the word lo people in the area that they too can help the sutdents learn more lhan the regular clas.sroem can offer. Like John, ·Virginia Smith, a retired ad- . vcrlising copywriter. spends one morning each JA'eek teaching one class in com- position. -- Other volunteers have been on a one- lime-on!y basis. giving talks o n archeology, poodle clipping and movie· mak ing. Fourth grade teacher Linda Braun found some Indian students to speak to her class through efforts of a church, but sa id they have been her only outside speakers because they "were hard to find." Kambei lz has spoken to groups in nearby Leisure \\'orld. asking for any help they want to give, from showing travel slides to sharing hobbies or sports like John ·s. But all people, all ages are welcome to hel p al Linda Vista, J\1rs. Lynch said. "rt.-taybe some people are afraid we won't want what they have to offer," she said, ''But we're just not like htat." Accident Probe May Take Da ys BEAN STATION . Tenn. (UPI) - Federal and state invest igators .say it may take several days to determine \vhy I a tractor·lrailer truck and a Greyhound bus crashed headon. killing 14 persons 1 and injuring 12 others. "\Ve spent the first f\VO days mostly talking to some of the \Vitnesses," Etllvard ri.1udro1\·sky, head of a lv•o·man investigaling iean1 from the National'" . Transportation Safety Board, sai d Sunday night. "\Ve still don 't know exactly what happrnrd. '' 1'he Saturday .:iccident happened on State llig h11·ay ll\V. a \vinding twisting ribbon of blacktop that snakes In and out of !he mountai ns bet"·een Knoxville and Kingsport. l'ro1n Page 1 ABDUCTION ••• frt>ed at mid night. "''ou can tell your 'cop friend ' this is Ins first ,,·ar11ing." slfe quoted one of her o,1bductors as say ing. I The vic tim said at that point she \Vas slugged in the face once and struck 1 several times in the abdo1nen, and 1 dumped out by the men. who drove ofJ. Detective Dave Elliott, assigned· to the follou·up investigation, said the young woman su ffered a black eye but wall ap- pnrently otherwise uninjured. Detective Sgt. Thompson added that her occa.!llonal date, not an Orsnge Coast police officer, was quiued about a J>05- slble motive of reprisal based on his own law enforcement work. Jfe said he could Ufink of no case that might be r<lattd to hi< gltl(rlend's kid· naping. The victim , Who ls unemployed, wasn't ttble to get a description of the abductors due to her Immediate blimlloldlng. UCI Denies Bid By Gay Students For Conference UC Irvine Vice Chancellor John C. Hoy today refused to allow the Gay Student Union (CSU) campus organization to use campus facilities to host a Southern California regional conference on the gay movement. Hoy, vice chancellor for student affairs, lied the decision to unfavorable com- munity reaction regarding the rsccnt flap over the showing of an assertedly obscene film "Sev en In a Bllm" and the resu lting litigation "'hich may or may not involve the university. The CSU chapter at UCI has filed a suit in federal district court in Los Angeles seeking return o{ the film - seized before it was shown -by Orange County sheri ff's deputies. GSU President Terry Oleson said today the group had hoped to invite other cam- pus gay organizations to UCI on May 27 . Best selling noveli.!t John Rechy was lo ha ve addressed the gathering. \Vhile Hoy said the turndown for the reg ional conference v."as final , the local chapter would be allowed to use universi- ty facilities for a similar program, in- cluding author Rechy . Oleson said today the CSU would refile for approval lo hold a "symposium" for UCI members of the organization. Others might attend the program, Hoy explained, as they may any UCI authoriz· cd event on the public campus. In a letter lo Oleson last Friday, Hoy said. "fn view or ... a \'olatile climate of opinion in the community that is poten· tially explosive, we find t~at UCI is not a suitable place at this time for a Southern California conference of gay liberation groups." Official's Wife Dies SAN DIEGO (AP) - A headon collision has killed the wife of state Board of Education member Dr. John R. Ford end another perSon on Interstate 15 near here, authorities said. Lee Edna Ford, 52, ;:ind Gregory Enman, 24, both of San Diego, were dead on arrival Sunday night at Palomar Memorial Hospital. Bul business services Vice Chancellor L. E. Cox, the man responsible for the upkeep of the university buildings. said this morning their efforts are in vain. "A student petition or" Academic Senate action will do no good," Cox said, ''The buildings on the university campus were paid for by Cederal and state funds and !hey have to be maintained." Cox recently ordered scores of mud nes ts in the eaves or the library.ad· ministration building knocked down with water hoses. He said today he Will soon order similar action to destroy the nests at the fine arts complex on campus. Cox says the primary reason for the C:estruction of the nests is not W harm the birds but to discourage them from nesting on the sides of the buildings and leaving their droppings on the walls and sidewa lk s. ';In their proper place, swa!IO\\'S are fine," Cox said. "I am not against birds. but they can ruin a building. \Ve feel the birds are not being hurt (by the water hoses) but only chased away." According to assistant Prof. George Hunt. of the Department of Population and Environmental Biology , the yearly nesting period of swallows aonnally lasts for only abOut eight we eks. "The birds are likely W use any surface that is an appropriate. place to put the nest that is also close to mud,"·Dr. Hwit explained. He said the birds, even , lI hosed down , will continue to return to the building eaves many times before they get ~iscouraged. Proposition 9 Backers Warned The "People's Lobby," promoter of the pollution initiative Proposition 9 on the J une 6 ballot, l)as been warned by Presi· dent Charles J. Hitc':h of the University of California that its misrepresen tation of the university's position is a misde- meanor under the California Education Code. Hitch said in his warn ing letter that none of the nine UC campuses has taken a position on the initiative, nor has the Associ;:ited Students of UC on any cam- pus. Myron W. Doornbos, ccrchairman of Californians Against the Po I J u t i o n Initiative, branded the entire list o[ university, college and student organiza· tion endorsement.! as "counterfeit." {: f. • .~ • ' l.. fl .;1 It. ,, • 7, f.)~ -DRAWING CIRCULATED Police Seek Bar Patron Irvine 'Escapes' Santa Ana; Mail Address Okayed The Irvine Postal Commission today announced it has been successful in ar· ranging for an Irvine mailing address for all reside nts of the new city. Since incorporation, addresses north ot the San Diego Freeway have been re- quired to say "Santa Ana" -an irksome irony for Irvine citizens who battled suc- cessfully to carve the new city from lands claimed by the County Sl!at. Postal Commission Chainnvn Nina West of the Colony said today, "All Irvine .residents may now use an Irvine mailing address as long as they continue to use lhe same zip code. Thus, persons living north of the San Diego Freeway may now use "Irvine, Ca., 92705" as their mailing address. i 'rom Pagel PROTESTS ... mission, which will hold a public hearing !\fay 24 on the annexation. "The proposed annexation confllct1 ""'ith buth our 1959 General Plan, upon which our sphere of influence is based , and our current General Plan,'' :J.ood advises the e-0uncil. From the viewpoint of the city pl · g staff. says Moody, there are these basic reasons to exclude the area in question from annexation at this time. These are: -It is l'tithin Laguna's General Plan area and sphere of influence. -rt is within the Laguna Canyon watershed area which should be ultimate· ly controlled by the city, due to the critical flood plain nature. -It Js with the proposed Laguna Greenbelt. ''HERE NOW'' Custom Designed •.• RING MOUNTINGS DIRECT FROM SPECIAL TY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Dom Raciti OU~T UNUSUAi:-' DIAMOND Don't let your diamonds & precious gems slay dormant in e 'drawer. Come in end select tho mounting of your choice and wo wiU custom sot your 1tones to look their very be~I. Com~ in for e free estimate. Ring sizing end jewolry re~ir our spec11lty. GUARANTEE e When you buy • di•· mond from u1 we will guarantH that diamond 1t "40% MORE than you paid for lt or your money back. Can you do H well olMwhwe? COMPARE. I KING SIZE DIAMONDS LADIES OR MEN'S RINGS One carat. good color & cut, mounted Jn eltlMr whllo or .,.uow, 14k gold. $499 OST A MESA JEWELRY & LOAN F(nd firat at tht Fun Plact tat' Shop · 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA -·--H-• •uilwo1 • l Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley . . -·- vot:. 65, NO. 133;14 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL ~ORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 • Bastogne \ ..... Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoek.s ' TEN CENTS S. Viets Strengthen Hue Defenses tlAILY PILOT 51111 Phola HUNTINGTON BEACH FIREMEN MOP UP AFTER DOUSING BLAZE AT CLOnilNG STORE Main Street Men 's Store Burns Early Sunday; Upstairs Apartment Dwellers Escape Clothin g Sto re Ripped by Fire In Hun tington Fire broke out in a men 's clothing store In downtown Huntington Beach Sunday morning, threatening the lives of 25 peo- flil e and causing an estimated $52,000 damage. "It was right on the verge o( breaking through to the second story where there were 25 people asleep," said Captain Mike Nevins, deputy fire marshal for the lluntington Beach Fire Department. "I! we had arrived five minutes later we'd have been faced ~·ith trying to evacuate those people through smoke and poisonous gases." he said. ''It would have been a high risk situation." One Urcman. engineer Tonl Poe. r'portedly cut his VtTlst entering the store and requlrtd nine stitches at Pacifica Hospital. Firemen are still Investigating the cause ot tbi 2 a.m. blaze at Lelo's Men's Shop, IOI ~taln Street Captain Nivens said the firt appartntly broke out in a a.ales area. An estimated S32.000 damage was due to destruction of clothing stock, Nevins said. The remaining $20,000 was figured as damage to the building. Four fire units responded to the fire and fought for 20 minutes to contain it, Nevins said. When firemen arrived. ups ta i r s residents were still unaw are of the nre. Nevins said. "But the evacauation v.•as orderly even though the people had very short notice." Jack's Surf Shop and lnternat!fln;il Bazaar, l\1'0 neighborin g stores, al so had some reported smoke damage. Three Fili pino Rapists Lodge P"lea for Life MANILA (UPI) -Three surviving members of a gang which abducted and ra~ a Filipino movie actress in 1967 ap.. pealed again today for a stay of execution ·rrom President · Ferdinand E. lvlarcos, who only a few hours previously rejected their petition. UCI Students Protest Eviction of Swallows Students at UC lrvine, disturbed at the administration's elforts to drive nesting swal!o11,·s from the eaves of bu il dings, have begun circulating a petition on cam· pus to try and save the small bird s. But business services Vice Chancellor L. E. Cox, the man responsible for the upkeep of the university buildings, said .. this morning their efforts are in vain. -"A student petition or Academic Senate action will do no good," Cox said. "The buildings on the university campus were paid for by fede ral and state funds and they have to be maintained." Cox recently ordered scores of mud nests in the eaves or the library-ad- ministration building knocked down with wat er ho.ses. He said today he will soon order similar action to destroy the nests at the fine arts complex on campus. Cox says the primary reason for the destruction of the nests is not to harm the birds but to discourage them from nesting on the sides of the buildings and leaving 'their droppings on the walls and ~idewalks. ~ ''In their proper J) aCe, swallows are fine," Cox said. "I .am not against birds, but they can ruin a building. We feel the birds are not being hurt (by the water hoses) Cut only chased away." According to assistant Prof. George llunt. of the Department of Population and Environmental Biology. the yearly nesting period of swallows normally (See SWALLOWS, Page 2) 19 Give $500 and Up To Lincoln Club Fund Nineteen Orange Coast residents ci>n· tributed more than $500 each to the Lin- coln Club of Orange County in fund s that will be used to back as yet unnamed political candidates in the November elections, the organization's treasurer disclosed today. Club Treasurer Robert F. Beaver of Fullerton, lists 44 . persons who con- trihuted more than $500 to Lincoln Club coffers in a statement filed today with the County Clerk's Office. The club's sole contribution to date from tho.se fll nds has been $3,000, paid to the Orange County Republican Central Committee. "But there will be more contributions just as soon as the primaries are over," Beaver said today in his Los Angeles of· rice. "Naturally we want to know who \viii be representing the Republican party in a number of races before we indicate our support." Millionaire developer John D. Lusk. racing millionaire Clement L. "Buddy" llirsch, both of Newport Beach and Republican party executive Victor C. Andrews and Frank E. Booth of Laguna Beach, are among Orange Coast residents who con tributed $1'.000 to the LinC<Jln Club treasury. Other $1 ,000 donors are Leon Lyon, \Villiam Lyon, John A. Murdy Jr., Paul A. Palmer, and Lonnie M. Dunn, all of Newport Beach ; Donald ~I. Tee tor of Laguna Beach and John F .' Bishop of Irvine. Members contributing $750 include Gus A. .O\ven of Costa Mesa; H. Cedric Roberts. Thomas C. Rogers, chairman Orange County Republi can Committee, Be~·Jey All en. an d Richard E. Duffy all of Newport Beach; and Newell E. Fait of IrvinPy Cecl Shirar, Nor*i an W. A:11:ene. and Garyl.W. Burrill all of Newport Beach contributed $625 each. Beave r said it was not necessary by law to list all those members who had cont ributed less than $500 to Lincoln Club funds. The Lincoln·Club statement Is the first of a number of political committee [inan· cial statements that must be filed between 20 and 25 days before the primary t'lection and oo more than 35 days after the June 6 campaign. SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese troops Oown in aboard their own helicopter occupied artillery b a s e Bastogne 12 miles southwest of Hue today and then pushed furthe;· west tG atrengthen llue 's outer defenses against an expected Communist o n s I a u g h t through the A Shau Valley. \Vhile U.S. fighter-bombers a n d helicopter gunships protected the opera. tion, the marines retook the base without oppOsition, UP I front di.spa t ch es reported. Previously. there had been heavy fighting in the area as the North Viet- namese poured in through the A Shau Valley from the west on April 28. Front dispatches said South Viel· namese forces had beaten off probing at· tacks on the provincial capital of An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon. and at Kontum in the Central Highlands 280 miles north of Saigon. Military sources reported B 5 2 s saturated Communist staging areas: above Kontum with more than 1,000 ton1 Maryland Shot Hits Wallace BULLE:l'IN 1 LAUREL, Md. (AP ) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace was shot this afternoon while campaiging at a shopping center. Wallace was felled by the shot. He was taken away in an ambu- lance. His condition was not immediate- ly known. Supreme Court Upholds State Welfare Ruling WASHI NGTOt> (APJ -The U.S. Supreme Court today let stand a California high court ruling that upheld liberalized welfare regulations for aid to dependent children. Seven counties appealed the state Supreme Court ruling , claiming that it would allow families to receive aid in- definitely regardless of whether their in- come merited such aid. But the appeal was dism isse d unanimously for what the justices called ''want of a substanti al federal question. The seven counties bringing the appeal were Alameda, Butte, Marin, San Diego, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Tulare. The litigation began when the counties took state welfare director Robert B. Carleson to Alameda County Supe rior court to force a stricter formula for determinin~ when family Income would cut off welfare beneifts, and a tighter ac· count ing for work-related expenses which could be deducted from income in determin ing the cutoff level. They won their case and Carleson did not appeal. The California Welfare R i g ht s Organization, laking advantage of state Jaw which allows interested parties to can-y an appeal forward, went to the state high court and won an order reinstating the regulation s as they were before the county Superior Court decision. The counties maintained in their appeal that the re~ulations ordered by the state Supreme Court violate the federal 1ta· lutes upon which the welfare program is based. or bombs in the 24 hours ending at noon today . Pi1llitary sources disclosed , meanwhile, that U.S. planes were using sophisticated new bombs 1n their attacks on North Vietnam -what they ~all "smart bombs" directed to specific targets such ns key bridges. But the ai r operations were costly. Spokesmen reported that the "smart bo1nbs" knocked out the Pau l Doumer Bridge across th<' Red River fron1 downtown Ha noi, blocking all rai l traffic frpm China, and thnt otheri;, 70 miles to the south, knocked oul the "bomb proof" Dragon's Jaw Br idge nenr Thanh Hoo, which withstood years of bombings. The U.S. command rtported that North t' - . ,. ~: , • . , . ' " DRAWING CIRCULATED Police Seek Bor Patron ) Police Seek Bat Patron In Murders Police are sea rching for a man who left a local bar with a Westmimter coople· shortly before the pair were murdered last Tuesday. A composite pic ture of what the man may k>olc like was developed from descriptions supplied by bar patrons in Wo<xly's, near Springdale Street and Garden Grove Boulevard in Westminster. "We're not positive he Is the killer, but he was the last person seen with tbe cou- ple before their death," Sgt. Frank Fisher of the Westminster police force explained. Frank Marcus Schiavone, 41, and hi.s wife, Shirley, 44, wert both shot from behind as they entered the front door or their home at 6202 Choctaw Drive. They were killed by slugs from a .357 magnum, Smith and Wesson revolver, held at close range, Sgt. Fisher said. Bar patrons described the man seen "\l:ilh lhe Schiavones as a male Caucasian, in his mkl·20s, of average height, medium build, end with rather unruly, bushy, dark brown hair, pollcc aaid. He also has a pock·marked fa ce and his manneri.!ms indicate he is poorly educated , police said. The police composite wa.s made with the help of an ldentl-kit, which contains all types or facia l features on overlays whic h were shown to people at the bar. The Schiavones were klllecl about 2:20 a.m. Police said people at the bar reported thi s man as leaving the bar with the couple about 2 a.m. "Other than thls, we have no new breaks In the case," Fisher reports. No particular motive has yet been discovered for , the killings. The three, all sons of wealthy and in· Ouential Filipino families, are scheduled to be executed Wednesday in the. electric chair in the national penitentiary. They were convicted and sentenced to death rive years ago for the attack on ac· tress Maggie de la Riva. Valley Offers Cultural Events Marcos issued a directive SfJnday night reje'.cting the appeals for a reprie\'e and commutation of the death sentences of Jaime Jose, 28, Basilio Pineda Jr., 30, and Edgardo Aquino, 31. A fourth person convicted and sen- tenced with them, Rogelio Canlal, died. in priJon alter drinking bait tonit: spiked with barbiturates. Following Maroos• dlrr<:Uve Sonday night. attomeY1 for the three facing ex· eailion submitted a note to the pre.sid~nt today In which !hey asked far a revtew of the convictions. "If we would only be given a chance to live w_e can show toeiety that we are not totally bad," they aaid Jn the note. ''M1ybe you kno"· as a father of lhrtt, bow It feels to lose som«ioe cl0$e to you. Thb 11 what our beloved pareni. feel at thla moment." tt appeared unlikely Marcos would ,...,.. his onler for the oxecutlon lo be COJTtedout Art, drama, dance and music will be on display this Jee·k In Fountairi Valley as the city's schoofs and civic groups com- bine their talent!: for lhc third annual CUllural Aru Week. Tbt purpose. of Cultural Arts Weck, which w\11 run through Sturday, "ls to show the cltluns of Fountain Valley that we have the am right htre at home," ac- cording lo Mrs. Alvin Krunkcnber,. one of the coordinators of the week s ac· tivities. The week will be cllm31ed by lis last event, a Hawaiian Inaugural Dall at 8:30 p.m. Saturday In the Fountain Valley Communi ty Cenier. The theme of the ball, "Alob/1," will •l~lfy hello to the <:il.1's l1'0 new councilmen, Bernie Svalstad and Marvin Adler, In additim to the clly's new mayor , Al Holllnden. Good· bye will be aald to departing cooncllmen Ron Slle!Wnan and Jolin lfarP«. • r • Tv.·o speeches will highlighl today's events. Joe Courreges, a Lhird generation ~ountain Valley resident will present films and talk about early Fountain Valley et 7:30 p.m. in the Community Center. At the sa me time in the downstairs room of the Community Center, l11ss Clara Pttk Schultz, who has uTlllen a book and several articles, will speak on "Publishing Your Writing,." The coordinating council, a joint ori::anlzalion of the city's civic groupt. will hold Its lnstallatloo luncheon at noon TueSW in Mile Square Park. A spring coocert will alto be pr .. cnted al 7:30 p.m. ·•t Monroe EJementary School. Dance and choral presentations wJll be given al t a.m. Wednesday it fl.foOowell d Nieblq: Schools. A dance prnmta· tlon will alro be given •l lO a.m. Wed· nesdaJ at SUilivan School The friend> of the Ubmy 'will conduct toon GI. the Fountain Valley Library at 2 p.m. and the evening's activities will include an open house at Bushard School and a talent show al Oka School, both beginning al 7:30 p.m. Thursday'• activities will begin with an a a.m. pre·school art 'xhlbltlon at La Colonla Juarez School. Fulton School •ill gtvo an "Old West Onys" prestntat1on at II 11.m. and a dance and music recital will be glvtn al Harper school beginning at 9 a.m. Musical recitals are alto slated Bl Gisler and Lamb Schools for 7:30 p.m, Poster awardS for the btst posten pr1>- mollng CUiturai Aru Week will be presented lo fifth and sixth graders al lhe Fountain Valley 1ehool board meeting. A novice bridge tournament will alJo be held at 7::JO p.m. al the communlly ctnter. An.art dilplay al Vista Vi•• School will bei!n Friday'• eveni. al I 1.m. Molola School l'ill pment a IUerawri fallval al 10 a.m. while an art, dance and music program will be &iven at Tamura School. An art display will begin al Newland School al noon. Other events scheduled for Friday Jn-- elude the Fountain VaUey Elementary · School Dlrtrlct'a Junior Olympics which. will begin at I p.m. at Fount11in Vallty High School. A choral and lnstrumcntnl pre1enlallon will be p!'eJented al 2: 1$ p.m. at Wardlow School. Friday night '• activities will Include a baUct recital and 1n Information pr~ gram on the Fountain Valley Community Theater. Boih will be 1lvft1 al 7:IO at tho Communl ly Center. A llowor •how with !heat theme of "SprlnstJmt Fantasy" wlJI tak• place al I p.m. Salunlay at the Fountain Valley City Hall. A dup)lcatt bridge tournament will ke place at 7:IO p.m. 11 the eom. mw ... ty Center. ' Vielnamese gunners shot dol'l'n at least seven U.S. planes in the first three days of renewed air strikes and th nt 12 of the 14 crc"·n1en were killed or missing: two were rescued after shooting down three lt1lGs and then being felled by a missile. The planes shot dowri 12 ~llGs during that ri.1ay J().12 period. A l'Q1nmunique todny sni<l lhe lo.sl planes included three F4 Phnntoms 'Thursday nnd Friday with their 11ix crewn1en. I"' South Vietnam the nir w:ir wns even more costly -25 pl anes and ~3 heliC<Jptcrs downed since start of the / Comn1unisl offensive nt n cost of 64 A1nericans killed, 20 wounded :ind 55 inissing. ' The victory at BastoJ.'(ne """as tht second of lhe Yo'eekend in the Hue region for the South Vietnamese. Saturday, South Virtnamese mRrines had been flown by U.S. MariM helicopters lntG Quang Tri Province and in an eight·hour series or raids killed 360 Communists and liberated more than 1,000 civilians, Irvine BanJ Conference For 'Gays' UC Irvine Vice Chancellor John C. Jloy today refused to allow the Gay Stud,nt Union (GSU) campuJ organization to use campus facllllles to host a SOUthcm California regional conference on the 1a1 movement. Hoy, vice chancellor for student aflaln, ' tied the decision to unfavt1rable com· munity reaction regarding the recent flap over the showing of an auertedly obscene film ''Seven In a Barn" and the resulting litigation which may or may not involve the univenlty. The GSU chapter at UCI hos flied 11 suit In federal .district court in Los Angeles seeking return of the film - seized before it was shown -by Orange County sheriff 's deputies. GSU President Terry Oleson said today the group had hoped to Invite other cam- pus ga)" organl:z.ations to UCJ'()n May 27. Best selli nfi: novelist John Rechy was to have addressed the gathering. While Hoy said the turnclown for tht regional confel"f:nce was final, the locil chapter would be allowed to use universi- ty facllltie!!I for a similar program, in- cluding author Rechy. Oleson said toda y the GSU would refi le for approval to hold a "symposium" for UCl membera of the organization. Others might attend the program, floy 4lxplained, as they moy any UCI authorl z. ed event on the public campus. In a letter to Oleson lasl Friday, Hoy said, "{n view of .. , a volatile climate of opinion in the community lhat I~ poten- tially explosive, we find that U.Ct is not a suitable place at this time for a Southern California conference of gay liberation groups." Monts Visit Prison SAN QUENTIN (API -The San Quen- tin convict, his prlaon denims neaUy pressed, bent over and carefully pinned a corsage on his frail Sf.year-old mother. They were participating in the prison'• ' fifth annual observance of Mothers Day Sunday. About 95 women traveled from as far away as 'nxas and Nebraska to visit their seldom-stt.n convicl sons for eight houri. • We•tlaer Low clouds and fog along the Orini;e Coast wlll clear by mld- moming 1\ie:sday, making way for hazy 1W1shin,. lllghs al tht beach fl, rising to 7$ Inland. Lows 57·55. INSIDE TOD,\\' Orange Co1mtl/ theater h41 a homt·aroMm hit in Jot Dtl Ros- so'• original plaJI "SIDinglng Slnglts," which premiered over lht weekend. Sit entertajn. mc-n t, Page 21 . '"'""· . ..,. ' ~U•n ll ... ... ,. _ .. .. C•llftnla. ' ... ,,.,.., .. _ • C1"tlll-' '"' °"""' c .... ,, • ._,, " ttwi. ,..,._, .. c,..,..,. • ·-'"" a.1t1H.slcM • .... , Mlll'Qtt 1•11 .. ,..,... , ... • ,_,, .. " lllllwltlll-' " --" ·-1•t1 -• ~,.. . ...,., • ................ 1•1' "-"'" " ......... • • • Lawmakers In Action • By JOHN ZALi.ER Of lllt 0111, f'llel llltll Joel llodge has ma.nag~ to teach her eighth grade students 90me\patience .,.·ith the foibles of government. The method or the civics teacher from llaven Vlew School in Huntington Beach ls simple: She takes her students to "'alch city, county, ant: state government Jn actK>n. "All !host words in I.he textbooks were nothing in comparison with actually seting the rJectlon of the mayor in clty council chambers," she said. "Seeing government in action made it come alive in the minds of the students. lt was sud- denly e real thing." All of the students' experience with government were not awe inspiring, however. They visited, for e1ample the floor of the A.saernbly in Sacramento -a sight that has been known to discourage even adults. "Fortunately , Assemblyman Burke (R-ltunllngton Beach) spoke to the students very frankly in advance about ju1t what to expect," said Mrs. Hodge, "so when they saw some one walking around or talking as a speech was being g.lven, or not paying attention lo it, they understood that it might be because he was already familiar with the issue and knew how he wanted to vote. Seeing that government was made up of "just people was an important educa· tional experience for the 1tudents, Mrs. Hodge said. For example, the following exchange took place In Mrs. Hodge'• class the week after the 11tudent.s returned from their Sacramento trip: "Why does government sometimes move so slowly," Mrs. Hodge asked the class. "Because· there are so many people In- Blast Hits Gun Maker MENLO PARK (AP) -A pipe bomb ripped a building housing the company that manufactures nonlethal police "stun guns" used in riot control, police reported to- day. The MB Asaoclates offices in the Bohannon Industrial Park sustained JI0 ,000 damage. In the bombing late Sunday, and the blast could be heaM:I three miles across toWn, ~llce said. There were no injurie's ·and no ap. ?Brtr'!t witnesses to the bombing, ~r11.nk said. The FBI joined the Investigation. Hessian Guilty Of Manslaughter In Man'sDeath Former Hessian president Raymond t Aaron Grlsentl of llWIUngton Beach was 1 found guilty cf maMlaughter charges to- r day alter he ngrecd to l .!t an Orange I County Superior Court judge read the transcript of the preliminary hearing aod ' then rule on murder charges. ' Judge William Murray round Grisenll. ~ 38, of J9402 Jerrilyn Lane, guilty of in· 1 voluntary manslaughter in the kllling Jasl Feb. 5 of Rusty Cook, 26, Lomita. 1 Grlsenti faces a county jail term or up 1 to one year on the reduced alleg111ions. 1 He was ordered to return to the courtroom June I for sentencing. The forn1er motorcycle club leader was nrTested after the shooting of Cook in the Grisentl home in ~'hat \va s described .et the time by investigators as an argument . O\'er stolen property. •• DAILY PILOT Tilt Ofllfll9 Coe•! DAILY ,ILOT 'lllitt •llld'I 1, combintcl tht Nt....,•Prn1, 11 pUbllsl'lfd llY tM Or•noa• Co111 PullU~lnt Com111nv. Sr~· ••ft cdllton. •'• "'b!l11'1H, M~y 111rcvo11 l"•ld1y. !Or Ccnll Mtil, Newport llltlCl'I, ,t..,,.llnOIOi• 8e'°'2" nteln \11ll1y, Uo11111 ll•tch, l•vln11)1 ck i nd Stn Cl~m,ntc/ SI~ J111n C~p tl n(I, 1' ~Ingle (11tion1I N il+on k 011olo3:td .Sd1111U yl ..... ~\lndl't'I· l/lt ptlll(ll>~I 1111111!,hlnq pllnl It •I )JO Wf1' II~~ )!,H I, Co1l• Mhl, C11l•or";1, ti.i.. ftoh1rl N. W11d "reildt"' Ind Pu ollthl' J ee• II.. C11rloy V•cc "tnl<hnl •nlll Gtfttt•I Mtnt;t' Th•111•1 K•1Yil EdilCr Tltorr11i A. M11rphi11e ~lnl Editor ct.erln H. Ltl•t ll.icli11i P. Nill A#ltl•fll Mtfllftflt IEllllwl T •tty OeYill t W.1 Ont'M CMlftll' Efltol' 4 tt•Mllll'M t.wll Office 17171 ••Ith l o\lll Yf" , Mtili111 Aiit•••: r.o. ••• 1to, 92641 I -~ l..,.,f .. Mcl'I• 111 "°"nt Avtflut t CMll M1w: UI WHI 11•1' ltf'ft1 ' t.1....,.1 •••di: nu N-ottt aoui .... .-f $1n Cltmeftl•: JDS Norrtl 11 Ctm"'9 ltul I T"•P••• 171•1 '4Jo4.JJ1 t C•ffft4 AilwrtkJ"' M2·S671 I ,.,_ Htrll ~ .... <.,,,,, c--lfltt I • f4t.1JJt J C..,.,...t, 1'71, Of.,... Ctt1I "lltlll111'"9 I ~r. "9 MW\ 11t•lft, IUwtrt !llfl1, • ..,,.,..., INlntf ,,,. """"IMtntf\t• ""-"' I _, .. ~-•ffl'lolll ...... , ..... ...,... 9' c.,rlthl .-, Udo 1.-1e Man Chameion Raee-r _r Volk Dead at 41 • DAILY l'ILDf Sttlf "'"i. SEEING JS BELIEVING Civics Teacher Hodge volved.'' answered cne boy with little hesitation. "All sides of the iMue have to be con· sidered," added a girl. ''Everyone's rights must be protected.'' "You don't koow if they're moving slowly or not," sald a third student. "They might be trying to do a lot of other thin.gs at the same time." Some cf the issues were closer to home. Students: attended park com· mission hearings. They wanted to know why one near their school was not being built. They also questioned Assemblyman Burke about his freeway bill, and were surprised to hear that there were two sides to the question. "They used to think that freeways pr<>- duced smog pure end simple,'' said Ji.1rs. Hodge. "Now they understand.,.that the is.Jue is more comple1." Even an Lssue such a.s curlew fol" m~rl has a little more acceptance, Mrs. Hodge reports. "They were very up- tight about that," she said. "After seeing how Jaws are made and finding out S<>me of the reasons for curfews, they show more understanding. They still grumble, of course, but now they see both sides." The bigge.st event of Mrs. Hodge'! three month government unit was the four-day trip to Sacramento. ''We first wanted to gG to Washington,'' she said, "but it would have taken too much money." To raise the money to transport 70 persons -including II adult chaperones -took five monJhs she said. In all, more than $1,700. was raised from car washes ;:ind door·to-door sales of various wares. "lt was definitely-worth it," said the teacher cf 12 years experience. "Government lo these students is no longer just words. It's something they've been to· and seen in action." " Ex-grand Jurors Make New Plea For P1·oposals By L. PETER KRIRG 01 lhl Dt llY f'llll 1"1f Former Orange County grand jurors gathered in Newport Beach Thursd ay to give another plug to some of their past recommendations that haven't gotten very far yet with Orange County Supervisors. While noting that two key proposals, creation of a county administrative of· ficer (CAO) and an industrial honor larrn, have been followed, members or the Grand Jury Association listed a number of topics that haven't, and wondeffit why. They got ttplanatlons, In some in· alancts rrom Suprnrlsors \Vllllam Phillips and Ralph O•rk. but few concessions that anything I .. about to be done . Clarie, •·ho once had led an attack on th<-CAO offiC'f, said Thursd;ty he agreed with th'~ for a strong administrator. Phillips rtiltr11ttd his long-standing en~ dorscment or th~ commiue., system, ·whereby Supervl~nrs have direct contact ¥:ith depa rt n1ent hc11ds. "\Ve need to know who you can lrust and ~·ho is trying: to pull the wool over your eyes." Phltlips said. He said the position of CAO is still needed, though. Both men said they thought rormer juries' recomn1endations for a central morgue is worthy of study; they like the idea or independent audits and they'll look into widening the scope of the county jail honor farm . Phillips purpost'ly a\'oided questions on the status of Upi>i·r Newport B;iy. bci:t· ging off on the ·ground s !hot he h11d just testified in one or th!! court trials in· vol\'ing lhe controversial county land S\\'ilP \\'ilh the lrvinr Com pany. Both Phillips and Clark duckcd an ln· .. qu iry about appo1ntinp, former grnnd jurors to county conlmissions and com· mlntts. Council to Vie'v Ind_ustry Report . Nationally known Newport Beach ae'robatlc pilot and championship speed. boat racer Robert B. "Skip11 Valk, killed Jo~riday when his competition bl· plane crashed in Tulare County, v.-lU be buried Tuesday. Rites for the man who took to the sky when tht water Jost its daring challenge will be at 10 a.m. in HJllside Chapel at Rose Jlills Memorial Park, Wh ittier. Private interment with only family and Criends present will follow . The wealthy. 41-year-old sportsman leaves his wife Kay and daughters Vicki, Wendy and Betsy. of the home at 1~ Via RaveMa. Lido Isle. Investigation is continuing into the tragic crash that oceurred about 6 p.m., as Volk was practicing loops near the small Tulare County town of Westlake. His Pitts Special, purchaaed and rebuilt about a year ago, dove lhto a field a~ parenUy at full throttle and exploded. Structural or mechanical failure Is strongly suspected as the cause of the crash, which cast gloom over the 13th Annual Lions Club Rodeo. "Jt could have been almost anything.'' remarked Federal Aviation Admlnlstra· lion official R. L. Cox. The handsome former boat manufac- turer who became fascinated with aerobatics and took it up alter winning many speedboat racing titles narrowly escaped death in the Pitts Special a year ago. He had been practicing loops in the ill· fated biplane then when -apparently with a premonition -he landed to have it checke<klver. Mechanics found stress damage to a primary Internal structural support that probably would have caused the wings to fall off on the ne1t loop. "One more and that would have been it," his friend Sid Soffer, Newport Beach restaurateur and promoter, said at the ti me. The Pitts SpeciaJ, headquartered at Corona Airport along with Volk 's red· white-an~blue DeHavllland Chipmunk aerobatic plane, was rebuilt almost from the wheels up. No evidence of structural failure was noticed by . witnesses who watched the Friday night death dive. Volk, latest among several famed aerobatic flyers killed withln the past- Mickey Mouse Memorabilia Brings $14,885 LOS ANGELES (UP I) -M.J-C-K-E-Y M·O-U-S-E spelled money here. Collectors paid $14,885 .for gewgaws, gimcracks, doodads and thingamajl~s, originally worth little in times when a dollar was worth more _: trinkets that four decades of bored children and housecleaning mothers chucked into the trash. Today, as "Disneyana," bearing the valuable visages of Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck, a bucktoothed dog named Pluto and other characters out of the late Walt Disney's stock of 20th Century folklore, these toybox rejects are worth hundreds o( dollars. 'The auction was conducted Sunday by the prestigious house of Sotheby Park· Bernet. A spokesman said it was considered "very successful, as we had estimated the total sales tike at between $10,000 and $12,000." John Armbruster of New York, bidding over an open tel ephone line. paid $6,335 for a raft of objects, including a col· Jection of Mickey Mouse Mag.ezines - among them the first issue from J anuary, 1933 - for which he paid $170. Annbruster paid the highest price for a single object, $2,000 for an ink wash representation of Mickey r.fouse by modem artist Claes Oldenburg. Deputies Seek Bolinas Suspect 111 Blood y Death ROLINAS (API -Marin Cou9ty sheriffs investigators searchtd t°'.iy fqr a mnn for questioning In the bloody st,1 ying of artist-bartender Joe Costello. The slaying v.·as "one of the bloodiest murders we've ever seen,'' one sheriffs deputy said. ~ Costello's body was found Saturday on the beach here, "repeatedly stabbed about the neck and face,'' lnvesfl.galor1 said Sunday. The man being sought Is believed to A preliminary repart on Industrial pro-ihave been an acquaintance cf Costello, motion In Fountain Valley will be the sheriff's office said. presented to councilmen when they mttt A flv~foot·tong tuealyptus 1 t I ct al 8 p.m. 'l'ucsdoy In lhe council sharM•ed and stained wlih blOOd, wu chnmbers. Y"'' The rcpart, prepared by lhe city plan--round near the scene and may have been nlng d•p•rtmeno . Is part or • prlorlly used In the killing, depubu said. program to 11ccelerate industrial develop. CosteUo, 33, waa a araduate ol lhe Arts ment In !'ountaln Vallry. • SlltdeniJ League S<bool Jn New York and A major parl of Jhe report will co~Cfi'n ' . year, always scoffed at bt:l.ng ca!IW1' atunt pilot. He •aid stunt pilots are daredevils and they die young. "I'm a preclsk>n flyer," he preferred to say. He said he never began or finished an aerobatic maneuver if.,be didn't know e1· actly what be was do~ and delighted ii\ the spectacular lomcevak, a looping tailspin some e1pert flyers won't even try. -·-Volk told an interviewer just one year ago this week his palms might be sweaty beforehand, but once in the cockpit he functioned like just IJIOther part of the a1rtrafl. And Skip's wife watching on the ground ukl she wasn't worried, because she trusted her man if be trusted his plane. Volt perfonned at about 70 events across the nation before an estimated three mllllon spectators in 1971, a bad year for aerobatic pilots. "The earth and sky are pretty tough competltlon," he told one DAILY PILOT intervlewer, in explaining his switch from successful boat·racing to exhibition flying. "Why even try if you can't beat 'em?'' he added. • Funeral services are under direction ol Westcliff Chapel Mortuary, Costa 1'-1esa. 3 Aliens Held Following Tip By Hotel Clerk An alert employe of the San Clemente Inn this morning was responsible for the .errest for three illegal aliens and a HUir tington Beach woman a I J e g e d I y transporting tne.m. Police said the employe called at 6 a.m. today to report activities in rand around a van parked near a phone booth. Police moments later stopped the vehi- cle on the San Diego Freeway and assertedly found the woman at the wheel and three aliens hiding inside. All four persons were turned over to the Border Patrol for invesligation of the m.etter, police said. Mrs. Helen Marie Sheldon, 35, of 14812 Penfield, Hunt ington Beach, was named as the driver of the van. The unidentified employe .assertedly told police he noticed the van pull up to a llllO/\t !><><>th ~nd a W01N11 ql!l!<i• and I make-a call. Moments later, he added, three men ran up Avenida Califia and jumped into tbe van, then it drove away. Buena Park "Roy, 10, Hit hy Auto, Killed Allan G. Lawrence, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, of 6952 San Joa· quin Circle, Buena Park, was struck by 1 car and killed Saturday afternoon as he was walking across Knott Avenue at Holder Street, police reported. The boy was hlt by a car driven by Joseph Bl ume, 17, of Lakey,·ood. Police said the acrident is under investigation. The boy's death brought the total traffic fatalities in Orange Cpunty this yea r to 95 which compares with 78 the same date last year. Man Drowns in Pool A Paramount man drowned in his brother's Garden Grove swimming pool Sunday, Orange County Ccroner's Office spakesmen reported. Thomas Richardson, 2.8, was found by his brother, Charles, of 6572 Killarney Ave., when he returned home late Sunday from a shopping trip. DAILY PILOT llttr l'llt"J DOUBLE VALLEY WINNER OuHn Alicia Spier Alicia Spier Captures Valley Beauty Croivn, A 17-year-old Fountain Valley High School junior stepped from the middle o{ near chaos 'Satufllay night to cilpture the title of Miss Fou1f1ain Valley, 1972-73. Alicia Spier v;'()n the title on ·charm, poiie and a senstational free form gym. nasties performance. The eight girls competing in the pageant all performed b e a u t i f u 11 y . despite a ni ght filled \V ith bad luck and poor organization. Mario Machado. of te\c\•ision's 1'Big News" program , was unable to appear as master of ceremonies, so Bruce Taylor. public relations man for the Orange County Sanitation District, \vas brought in as a quick substitute. Taylor v.·orked form a hastily organized script and was, called on lo ad lib dur ing the four-hour show4fonsiderably more than he expected. There \.\'as a bri ef delay in the start of the pageant when the remote control speaker system began picking up a ra dio broadcast of a baseball game. It didn't look .like the beauty pageant could start until the last strikeout in the ninth inning. but technicians managed to fix the speaker system and shu t off the ball game. . Late{ in tbe prograin,.. a breakdown in the taped music system r or c e d perfonners from Fountain Valley High ' School's modern dance group to hold dif. ficult poses considerably longer than anyone in the ' audience thought they could. But the dance rs completed their sho1v to a healthy round of applause. The pageant, sponsored by t h e chamber women's division and held in the community center, did play to an overflow cro,vd. forcing another delay as additional chairs \vere brought in. Something of a night club spirit '11'3S added to !his year's show as a ne.,..•ly formed voca l group. ''The Love Squad," performed several numbers. The eight girls, headed by Alicia, however. were the hit of the night as each performed some sort of act in the talent portion of the pageanL Besides winning the queen's title, Alicia was named "~iss Congeniality" by the other girls. She burst into tears and found it difficult to stop crying af~er lhe sho\v was over. Her new court consists of Shauna Acey, 17, Golden West College, first runner.up, and Lcirie Bekas, 19, Orange Coast College, second runner·up. Karen Hollerman. Mi ss Fount a in Valley 1971·72, took a few moments to thank her parents for the sacrifice they made during her reign the past year. HUNTINGTON'S QUEEt. Vicki Tallman, 17 Huntington Has New Queen-She's Vicki Tallman A 17·year·old Marina High School .senior, Vicki Tallman. is now the reigning queen of Huntington Beach. She was selected ~1iss J.luntingWn Beach. 1972. during the annual city pageant hel d Friday . night in the auditorium of Hunti ngton Beach H.igll School. I Runners-up, •in crder of their finish, were : Bonnie Owen, 17, an EdiSGn Higll School graduate; Jeana Terry, 17, Marina High School; Sandy French, 18, Golden \V e.st Collegt!; and K'elly ParKer, l'l, Hun· tington Beach \iigb ~hoot. .. Lynne Gilbertscn, a 17·year--0fd Hun· tington Beath l~igh ·seni6r was nained "r-.tiss Coni;enlality" by the other girls in the beauty pageant. F'our~en girls competed In ·evening j.!owns and bathing suits during Friday's pageant. Vicki succeeds Connie \Viggins as 1'.1iss Huntington Beach. Judges for the contest v.•ere Barbara Stacey. dil'ector of the Sears Charm School; Sylvia Bula, executive director of the 1'.1iss Orange County Pageant: Linda Bro"'"· 1'.1iss Air California; Ed Harrell, o\l.·ner of the Ed Harrell Model School and Agency ; and Marge Glover, ·person .. nel director of the Broadway at Hun-- tington Center. 1'.-lusic and entertainment were pro- vided by the Golden West College Com· ntunity Chorale and a stage band from Huntington Beach High School. The new queen reigned over her first activity Saturday at the cityw ide festival in Murdy Park. ' ' I ' ' ' •'.• Collection of Coins Worth $700 Stolen A coin colteclion valued at nearly $7,000 was 'reported stolen during the weekend from a Santa Ana Heights home: Orange County Sheriff 's officers said the theft wa~ reported by Han;-George Jasper. 234 E. 17th St., shortly after burglars crau·led th rough the front win· dow of his home and took the collectioo from a display case in the living room. Jasper told deputies that between 80 and .90 silver dollars, all rare collectors items. were among the collection he valued at $665. SWALLOWS f'ro1n Page 1 lasts for only about eight weeks. • • • "The birds are likely to use any surface lhal is an appropriate place to put the ncsl that is also close to mud." Dr. Hunt explained. lie said the birds, even if hosed down , will continue to return to the building eaves many times before they get discouraged. ''HERE NOW'' Custom Designed ••• RING MOUNTINGS DIRE~T FROM SPECIAL TY CASTING HOUSES IN NEW YORK. Dom Raciti Don't let your diamonds & precious gems stay dormant in a drawer. Come in and select the mounting of your choic:e and we will custom set your stones to loo\ their very best. Come in for e free eslimele. Ri•g OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEI e Whon you buy 1 di•· mond from u1 we will guarantH that dl1mond 1t ~% MORI thi n you p1ld for It or your money INock. Can you do 11 wwll ol-hON? COMPARE. 1i1in9 ind jewelry repair our specialty. · KING SIZE DIAMONDS LADIES OR MEN'S RINGS On• carat~ good color ' cut. mounted In either white or yellow, 14k gold. $4·99 OST A MESA JIWEQ.RV 6 LOAN ' . ' Find l'(rsl al !lo• Fun Plac:c lo Shop. .1838 NEWPORT BLVD. FHONE 646·7741 ' l«..c &11 ... , ... ,. .... ('"' ~ I C.1~ ~"''*" W ctn*" U.'5 Mr""""t h' INll U.IJ f'lllfll'hl'rl fl'lli;lttt I .... , .. It ti """INt. the · plan for Jhe city's new lndusiflal had been trnployed ao 1 bartender Jn thl1 coordinator\ ·Roo Crawford, to contact small community north of SID Franctsco. lndDiirill tJecullves about developin1 in He bled lo death !!om -. In the DOWNTOWN COSTA Ml.SA -lttw-Harbor & ......... .,. ..... ~~~~~~~~~~.....J f'ounl>in Valley. Jugular vtln, Jnftlllpt<n llld • I . ' . ' • • • H DAILY '1LDT 3 '.:Court Backs A1nish Fight Against Schooling Wf.SHJNGTON (UPI) -The supreme •• Court ruled, 7 to 0, today lhlt mtmben o/ U>e Amish a<ct , w-religion lnnms :; on .modern tfthnoloa. cannot be com- :; pelled by states to keep their childr .. in .. ; ll:bool until they are JI. ln a Wisconsin test case, the rmt orj·" :· kind in the high court, Chief Justice W r· :· ren E. Burger neve.rtheleu noted that the cut ii an unusual one. "Our.disposition or this case ... in no way alt.era our recoenition or the obvious fact thlt oourtl are not school boards or lecWatures and are ill-equipped 10 determine the 'necessity' of discrete 15ptct.s of 1 1tate'1 program ol com· Dock Strike Threat Off; Accord 01( \ . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The West Coast longshore union and do c k employer1 announced agreement today on pay scales ordered by the federal Pay Board. ending the threat of a renewed West Coast dock strike. The joint 1nnouncement said longshore atraight time pay will be increased by 41 centa to $4.70 an hour retroactive to Dec. 25. That ii the standard &et by the Pay Board in itl March II order trimming from 20.9 to 14.9 percent increases won by the union in a 13Hiay 1trike. The joint announcement by the Intema• tional Longshoremen'• and Warehous~ men's Union and the Pacific Maritime Association made no mention of the Pay Board. Harry Bridges, ILWU president, last February told members to stand by for joint action with the East and Gulf Coast longshore union if · the Pay Board cuts back our negotiated uttlement by as much as one cent." Thomas W. "Teddy" Gleason. Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association presi- dent, failed to support Bridges, however, in organizina: a shutdown of ports on all U.S. coasts. The joint annoucmlent aaid : ''ILWU and PMA announced today that agreement has been reached between the parties implementing the strike set- tlement and arreemeol reached on Feb. JO. "The agreement reflects the cuts in the negoUate~ settlement, straight time wage rates for longshoremen will be increased by U cents per hour and clerks' wages will be Increased by 47.5 cents an hour. "If wage or price control• are el,iminated on or before Nov. 30, the con- .-tract may be terminated an 60 days nOtice by either party. "Should wage or price controls end on or after Jan. 31, 1973, the conlftct may be terminated on 24 haun notice by <ithu party. "The new wage rates will be paid cur- rently commencing with the June 3 payroll. "Retroactivity payments to Dec. 25, will be paid ont later than June 30." The memorandum al understanding reJ)Ortedly was signed Friday by Bridges and officials of the PMA. Bridges and PMA Presid~nt Edmund J . FlyM met for three daya here last week, but refused comment on their talks. The agreement must be taken to the federal Pay Board for approval. Bombs Baffle Coast Law1nen Fire bombs hurled from a pal· 1fng car scorched a wide swath in ·the cebter of the rOad at Laguna Hills intersection Sunday in an in- cident that has baffled Orange County Sherifrs officer• checking the area today. Officers said the unknown van- dals filled gallon jugs with gasoline, i~erted a wick and apPf!Cently .. tossed the li1hted devices ffom a . ~r as they sped through the in- tersection of Belasque:t Road and Costeau Street. ·Deputies said the m o Io to v :ocktalls scorched and area Ml to 60 feel long and 30 to 40 feet wide. There wert no witnesses to the in· -cident. pu1sory education." the chleJ justice said. "This abould auggest that courts must move with great rircunupecl]on 1n performing the sensitive and delicate task of weighing a stile's legitimate aoclal concern •·hen faced with rtligious claims for exemption from a:eoeraUy ap- pli~able educational requirements." The Amish are found in 20 1tates, chief- ly in Iowa, Kans.11.s, \Viscoruio, Indl.11.na, Ohio, Michigin, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Virginia . Now totaling .about .S0.000, they are known for their plain clothing, horse·and· buggy travel, and emphasis on home training for a life an the farm . • .• .....,,, ·--.q p l " • The men usuau: "''at broad-brimmed black hats and the women long, home- made dresses. They take literally thfl biblical admonition ''be ye not conformed to this world," The Supreme Court "'IS told by the ir attorneys that if states were allowed to disrupt Amish daily farm living by ex- posing the children to "competition, am~ bit ion. consumerism and speed," the "death knell for an old, distinctive and innocent culture" will be souaded. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Kansas ena cted special exemption legislation · to deal with Amish education b u t • ' ' • • ... E1nniys in the 'Family' Wlscon.sln's legislature refuaed •to con. sider such a proposal. Wisconsin told 1he court 1he legislature alone controls rducational poUey. The root of the contro,•e.rsy Is "'hether the state or a child's parent has the right to decide "'hether he will be given ~:ining for life outside his o~wn small cir· Today's case arose In New Glarus, \\'here the school administ ator brought criminal complaints against three Amish Cathers -Jonas Yoder, \Vallaee Miller and Adin Yulzy -who refused to send their teenagei-s to the public high school, Yutzy has sinced moved to Elsinare , Mo. \ ' ' Congratulating each other after their TV series made a near-sweep _ of the Emmy awards Sunday are "All in the Family" stars Carroll O'Connor, Jean Stapleton and Sally Struthers, all winners of acting Emmys. The show was named best comedy series and captured a total of six awards. See story in Entertainment, Page 21. German Aide Dies Attorne)'I for the Amish noted tllat the New GlaM school district lost 118,000 in 1t1te aid wben the parenls failed to enroll their cblldrtn after they became 18. The Wl&consin Supreme Court ruled 8 to 1 ·in fav"of the Amish. Earlier decisions In Kansas. Ohio a n d PennSylvani• upheld the right of a state to require compulsory educatlo9. The Burier ruling upheld the Wisconsin Suprtme Court. Burger stres.sed that the Amish ruling did not apply to any group "claiming to have recentl y discovered some pro- gressive or more enlightened process far rearit11 children f~r modern Ule," such In N. Vietnam as communes. He said: .. Aided by a hlstory of three centuries as an identifiable religlous sect and a long history as a successful and self-suf· ficient segment of American society. the Amish in this case have convincingly demonstrattd the sincerity of their religious beliefs, the lnterrelatlonship cf belief with their tode er life, the vita.I • role whic h bellef nd daily conduct play in the continued survival of old order Amish commu nities and their religious organization. and the hazards presented by the slate's enforcement of a 1tatute generally valid as to ethers." Warplanes Mine Rivers, Canals WASHINGTON (U PI ) U .S. furth er evaluation cf inlt!ligence reports. \\'arplanes have mined ri,·ers and cana ls Meanwhile the U.S. Navy today an- nounced another major buildup of naval within North Vie tnam as \\'t i! as the en· strength off the· coa.st of Vietnam . in- trances lo seven North Vietnamese ports, eluding the aircraft carrier USS it was disclosed toda y. Saratoga, but no new attacks were A Defense Department spokesman, reported against Ha iphong. and the Jerry w. Friedheim, said the mining cf Russians said ships already there were inland water~·ays is part of an overall ef· unl oading cargo norma lly. The U.S. <'Ommand said the Saratag& fort to knock cut all means of transporta· 1:r.rived in the Tonkin Gulf today from the tion within North Vietnam . including Philip pines to give the U.S. Navy an at· highways. rail lines and railroad swit· tack force of six carriers -the first timt ching yards. of Utt war so many have been available. Friedhelm made the disclos ure when The Navy also annoUDced that three destroyers and a lar1e guided mWile asked at a Pentagon news conference frigate from the Atlantic Fleet arrived whether any North Vietnamese inland for duty with 7th Fleet vessels ln the waterways had been mined as part of the Tankin Gulf. attempt to stop the now of war supplies They are the guided misile frigate USS to Narth Vietnamese traops in Sauth Biddle and the destroyer Mullinnix, bath Vietnam. from Norfolk, Va., the USS GleMOn from Charleston. S.C. and the USS Sarafield of "Palicy doe s allow for that. and same Mayport . Fla. of that has been carried out." he replied. Previously, 7th Fleet strength ln the "This was in areas where movement of Gulf of 'I'6nkin was put in the 1upplies by river has been taking place." neighborhood of 60 ships in what the Friedheim sa id the United States in· Navy called the biggest fleet con· centration since World \Var 11. Each car-tended to do whatever is necessary to ritr is normally esco rted by several keep the NQrth Vietnamese from rep\ac-destroyers for protection and pilot rescue ing the key railraad and highw~y bridges apcratlons . knocked out tn the past few days by U.S. In another development the Navy in pilots. San Diego said today another ship will "We are net going to allow them to substitute for the Ticonderoga as site of a rebuild those bridges," Friedheim 1aid. c:tremony changing Isl Flett com~ "Jf they put pontoon bridge1 across, we manders Tuesday. booe:til\I l~ation BONN. G~rmany (AP) -Theodor will try to take those out." the aircraft carrier ls aalllng to Vietnam, Blank. West Germany's •first· dtfense Friedheim also revised to · 30 the tht AJloclJited Press reJ)Orted. POW Wife Quotes Nixon: minister, died Sunday at 66. He recently number of foreign 1hlps trapPed behind A tpokeaman said Utt impblblous Blockade Up Untl•} Release 1Jfga•v•e•uoipi;;;h;;;is•p•a•r1•1·•.m.•n•t•ary;;;;;;s•ea•1•1>e••c•."." ... m.1n•e•1•i•.ld•s•i•n•N•o•r1•h•V•ie•t•n••m•eoi";;;;;;!>O;;;rt;;;•;;;· -··~'e'~'~"·1~1 ;,;hi;;:pI;wo;:;J;lm:a:;,w;::ui:;:t>e~·;""";~i... I of failing health. This ..... decrease ol two •hips, after WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon told a delegation of families of prisoners of war that the United States will maintain Its blockade cf North Viet· nam until the prisoners are released, the wife of an imprisoned Navy captain said today. Mrs. James B. Stockdale of Coronado, said she was reassured that the President was doing all he could to obtain the release of the prisoners and she told newsmen , "He has my vote." "He said the harbor will stay mined un- til the prisoners are released," Mrs. ~tock.dale told newsmen following her meeting at the White House with Nixon and his national. security affairs adviser, Henry A. Kissinger. Mrs. Stockdale al so said she advi sed Nixon on the next step he could take if the blockade did not produce results soon. "My suggestion would be that within a r.,sonable period cf time, perhaps a cau· ple cf week!, I would land the U.S Marines in North Vietnam and claim it as U.S. territory." Asked of the President's reaction to that, Mrs. Stockdale said "I think he laughed." Then, following a whispered c.on- vers:ation with White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. Mrs. Stockdale uid the pre11ident'1 laughter was not derisive and she amended her comment to , "He smiled handsomely.·• Mrs. Stockdale, whose husband has been a prisoner in North Vietnam 11\nce September, 1965, was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn, of Baston, the wife of 1 Navy lieutenant missing in China since February, 1968, and Mrs. Paul E. Galanti, of Richmond, Va .. wife cf a Navy Lieutenant co mm a n d er Im· prisoned in Nartb Vietnam 1ince June, J~. Mrs. Dunn said Nixon assu red the women that he discussed the issue cf prisoners and missing in 8ction during his February visit to China. She said , however, that the President declined to tell them the substance o! those discussions. Mrs. Stockdale said the President did net indicate whether the prisoners would be on the agenda for Nixon's scheduled l\1oscow trip later this month, but Sllid she 'A'as confident that the President would take whatever action he thought would lead to the release of the prisoners. She said Nixon told the wi ves that although he could not predict the exact date that "your long vigil" was coming to an end. The meeting with three representatives af the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia was in respon se to a de- mand the group made eight days ago !or such a session. At that time, the If:ague expressed its "extreme distress" at what it called the failure of Nixon's Vietnamization pro· gram. In addition to the attack -the firi;t public slap the POW group has taken at the President -one faction sent a letter with 70 signatures to the White House demanding a meeting within 10 days to get answers from Nixan on his effort.a to win release cf the POWs. The league's criticism came just before Nixon's announctment that he ordered North Vietnam porU blockaded and Its transport routes attacked. Baja Visit Ends ' MEXICAhl , Mecilto (AP) -Mexican President Luis Echeverria Alvarez ends a three day tout cf Baja California toda y. He has promised to return in August with solutions lo dne of, the border state1s problems. Serving In The Finest Tradition ... $16 $14 n $17 "We want you , , , in tho Picture of Heolth." Head of GOP Unit Resigns We carry widts MAA to D Sizes: 4 to 11 Central Committee Chief Rogers Quits Position 1lloma1 C. Roaen mad• It official thia ~ and announced hfl r"Jcnation u . chairman of tht Orana:e County Republican Central Commlltee, a !>Osl he his held for the past three years. In u official 1t1tement, Roser• uid he would rull:n effective June I, the day .after the California primary ~l..ctkJn, but !Odd~ "! will Htlsl fn th . d•y·t<>day operatlona until 1 new chairmen can be tlected.'' Tbt San Juan Capfltrano roncher hu ~ adlvt bl COllllly Republican cirdol 1ince JIM "hen then<hairman DennfJ Clrpentar tallied Ropra Into becomlnl \ the county finance director fo• the party, "To do the job properly requires prac· Ucally 1 full·tlme effort," Roger1 noted in bis at.atement of reslgnatk>n, .. 'which I will no longer be able to devote." But he is not turning his back on poliUcal activity. Rogers 11y1 he wlll fQW be able to devote all of his ef(orta lo the Cal Plan, a Republlcan strategy to defeat 12 it.ate Auembly Dtmocrata in the November electk>n and to Insure that ln-- cumbent Ropublica111 hold onto their poeitlonl. "My bieftllt l'trllOllal '"""rd during the Jut """' or eJ1ht y,.ra ol !>OllUcal service has been the l!i p I e n d J d Republicans 1 have been privileged to work with," Rogers said. "and the Republican candidates we have elected to office. "With but one or two exceptions, we have el,cted people who typify all of the things that our party stands for." .llQgeri first hinted tn March that he wOufd retire from the chairmanship a( the party. But he .. Id tod1y that h• will still conti.nue to take an active part In ac· tiviti" ol the county Central Committee. "hlch apparently would Include helpJni pick a aucoesaor. $17 CUBillN HEEL ' $16 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • 644"'4223 • 4 OAILV PILOT U.S. Return Of Okinawa 'Last Issue' TOKYO (UPI ) -The United States returned Oklnawa and the 72 other Ryukyu Islands to Japan today In a ceremony that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said resolved "the last major issue" of World War 11 . Hundreds or riot police surrounded the Nippon Budokan {Martia l Arts) Hall, \1:here the formal reversion ceremony v.:as held, lo protect against demonstra· lions by Japanese protesting I he ma intenance of American troops and bases on Okinawa arter lhe reversion . The only incident oceurred about one mile from the hall when -students thrtw three i tolotov cocktails into the head· quarters complex of the Japanese Self· Defense Force. 1'here was no serious damage, police sa id, and fou r student!! were arrested. In the 27 years since Okina,va was cap-- tured in the last major land battle of World War It. the United States has built the island Into a ma jor mi litary bastion of !he western Pacific. Under terms of the reversion treaty, some 4 5 . 0 0 0 American troops and 88 bases will be maintained on the 454-square-mlle island, whleh now is a prefecture of Japan. Agnew , representing President Nixon , sat with Emperor Hirohito. the empress and Prime Minister Eisaku Sato for the . ceremony conducted before ap- proximately 10,000 persons inside the hall . "Th.is ce remony marks a turning point ln the relations between our tw» coun· ·tries: for it resolves the last major issue of the war," aald Agnew. "It Is the end of Jn era but, more Importantly. it is the 'beginning of a new one in which we can expect an even greater community of in· teresta between our two great nations." The United States captured Okinawa June 21, 1945, after a 21h·month-·battle in which 12.500 Americans. 110,000 Japanese and more than 100,000 civilians were killed . For Sato, the reversion climaxed a seven years in which his administration had 6taked its life on the return of Okinawa to Japan . He now Is expected to retire within a few months. During the ceremony, tears welled in his eyes and his voice broke with emotion when he apoke. "The sufferings experienced during and after the war by the people in Okinawa prefecture caMot be fully compensated.'' he said. "But I am determined to exert full efforui: for promotion of the overall development and building of an affluent Okinawa." Hirohito spoke briefly. saying be was t•extremely happy that the reversion o( Okinawa, which had been the long· cherished desire of the people, bu materiallied." Although the return of Okinawa was welcomed throughou t Japan, the con· linued pre5tnce of American troops on the island ha.s been increasingly critic.iz· ed. And It has caused an economic prob- lem for !he Ls\ands' 950.000 Japanese who Monday converted their U.S. dollars into Japanese yen, which will be the cur· rency in use now. Although the treaty continued U.S. military presence on the island. it gave assurances the United States would not maintain nuclear weapons there. Wicks -v , ·- ( ~1ondAy, May l.S. 1972 , -·--.. ' • • I \:.. ~·· • • • •. •• • • • .... -. , Viettuim Orphans Two orphaned refugee children sit by the side of the road near Hue this weekend. They were left parentless by the fighting at Quang Tri and now have no place to go exce pt Hue, \Vhich is expecting a big North Vietnamese attack at any time • 5-minute Silent Antiwar 'Vigil' Eyed Nationwide IY !~I AUCIClllltl ,,_,, Organizers called for a five-minute sUent an tiwar vigil today on the nation's college campuses as a week of prot¥ts against the new U.S. moves In Vietnam came to an end. Both the siu and number o f dec.'.!.strations tapered off Sunday after five day, of the most widespread protest! since 1970 led lo scattered violence and more than 1,000 arrests. At Kent State University, where four students were kill ed by N a t J o n a I Guardsmen during the 1970 protests, organizen said today's 11 a.m. vigil has gained acceptance at schr1Is acrtm the country. "We want people to just stand outside for a five-minute silent vigil," said Steve Jones, a Kent senior. "This will be a symbolic, nonviolent demonstration." Antiwar groups at Stanford University, the University of California at Berkeley, San Francisco State College and San Jose State College were among those planning to participate in the vigil . An antiwar rally, not connected to the vigil. Y.'<IS called at Kansas University in Lay,•rence. Demonstrations in Lawren<:e and Kansas Cily on Sunday drew a total of nearly 1,000 persons. At Lawrence there has been a silent vigil in the park e\·ery Sunday for four years. Usually no more than a dozen persons participated but 500 1urned out Sunday. Abo ut 250 persons marched from Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., to the city's Selective Service head- quarters. About 50 Chicago area mothers hand ed out anti\\'ar leaflets at six churches. Des pite ra in about 230 persons look part in an anthvar mar ch in Madison, \\'is. Supporters o( ~resident Nixon 's Viel· nam pol icy ass embled 200 persons in f\tountain Home, Idaho, for an ll·mile .. loyallv march" to Mountai n Home Air Foice Base. The mo\'e "'ilS to counteract a similar march by 250 antiwar demonslrators Saturday. There were no incidents during either march. Three Roman Cathol ic nuns were escorted off Hickam Air Force Base at Honolulu Sunday for distributing anti: Y.'ar leaflets after a base chapel service. Democratic Candidates · Hit Michigan, Maryland By United Press lnttraational Sen. George S. McGovern says be ex- pects to do better in Michigan and f\:faryland than antici pated on the eve of prlmarles In two states that public opin- ion surveys have awarded to Alabama Gov. Geo rge C. \Yallace . McGovern campaigned in Michigan to- day \vhile Wa llace and Sen. }Jubert H. Humphrey concentrated on Maryland. California Republicans in weekend caucus renewed support for Pres ident Ni1on, then denounced the news media for nationa l "sabotage" and expressed concern about rising Democralic voter registration. And tn Ne\v York, Stn. Jacob K. Javits aaid he would campaign for Nixon's reelection even though he disagreed with the recent military escalation of the U.S. role in Vietnam. Buoyed by enthusiastic crowds in Lan· sing, Atich., and Columbia, Md., l\1cGovern said Sunday he might exceed his earlier expectations. "l think we're going to do \Vell." ~JcGovern .said. "I am not pred.icting '"e '''iii Slveep the state of Michigan -1he issues are confused hert. But I now think I'm go ing to do better than I had thought I would three \Vee.ks ag~' P.1cGovern also told campaign "·orkers after !he Maryland tour that he felt bet· ter about his chances in the border state and planned an 11th-hour television blitz. McGovern expected to run \\'ell in wealthy Montgomery County, but after visiting Baltimore and Columbia - y,·here the 7.000 he drew was the largest turnout for any candidate this yea r -his hopes went higher. Jn a three-way battle, heavy victories in populous Montgomery and Baltimore could carry the state. Wallace, who received 42 percent of DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oelivtry of t he Daily Pilot Is gL1arantttd M1111d1y·Frld1y: " yCltl do nol hlVI 'f'OUl' l)o!IM!f by S:lO p,m., tlll Ind \'i!Uf COPY will w 11~111 to )'Oii. c1111 ••• t1kt11 vnril 7:)(1 p.m. S1rurd1v 11111 Suf'Cl1v: If you do "°' rrcr!v1 ,.our COPY by t ...... S1turt!1y, Of' I 1.1". Su11e11y. c1ll 11111 1 aipy wm &1 brOutht to ,.ou. C1ll1 1r1 ltkrn unill 10 1.m. Teltphonts Moll Orlll!M County Art•• ••••••.• MJ-u21 Nortflwtsl Huntl"!lkm !iffcfl trHI Wfffmll\I Ter .............. J.11.IUO Sin Clrmt11~. CtPi!lrll'IO BHcll. 5111 Juan c.a11isrr111<1. Oo1n1 Point, Sllulh L191J11o1, l1gvn1 Nlguel ••. tn..UJt Maryland's vole in the 1964 Democratic , primary and ran strongly as an in· depend ent presidential candidate in 1968, predicted a "sizeable" victory. Altho ug h 'Vallace was looking for a doub le S\veep Tuesday, there were rumbl· ings from Tennessee that his landslide primary \'ictory in the Volunteer State !\lay 4 was Jess solid. New Democratic party rules giving more power to women, blacks and youths has eroded Wallace's delegate strength because those three groups managed to elect the bulk of lhe delegation. In a \\·eekend Tennessee convention. only 29 of the 40 Wallace committed delegates said they would stick by the governor as long as t"'O ballots. "I n•ill never \'Ol e for \Yallace," said a black Memphis minister, the Rev. Ralph Jackson. At San Francisco, GOP National Chairm an Robert J . Dole said he was concerned Californ ia w o u Id go Democratic in Nove mber. 0 Gov. Ronald Reagan .said Democrats by registering three or every fi ve new voters have given Republicans "a beating, a bath." Antliropologists 'Unwrap' Mummy For Post-mortem PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -They·re going to cut Into an Egyptian mummy Tuesday t() find out if cancer, hepatitis, syphilis and polluted air y,•ere common 3,000 years ago. The Autopsy will be conducted at the physical anthropology laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania f\1useum bv seven doctors who hope the post·morterit \\'ill htlp prepare for possible futurit chan ges in man's disease patterns. "\Ve \\'i ll see if man then died of the same things we did." says Dr. Martin 1'fandell. a 4&.year-old neurologist who is a consultant in the unusual project "I ha ve a good idea they may have, but I don't think they lived long enough t() develop some o( the diseases we 're now ge tting." The subject of the autopsy will be one of three mummies which have been X· rayed At the museum . None is a pharaoh or a queen -just an ordinary citizen of ancient Egypt. Storms Dominate • Ill East "\''e'll look at the X-rays to see which "'i!i be most va lua ble and most in· formalive in finding diseases," says Dr. l\lichael Zimmerman. a pa thologist now \\'Orking for his PhD in anthropology. "We will unwrap and perform a post· mortem examination just as you 'd do on a person who had just died ." ' 14 Injured Near Indianapolis by Tornadoes I l:.M , ,,,, ,~ •:U 1 ""· 1.2 ll :lf1ll't I• •:Ot ~,., t S lfts 1.110."'· Ith 11:M J..1'1. When itJs over, after maybe eight hours. the wrap pings will be replaced and th e body put back into its burial case. Zimmerman and Mandell will be joined In the Y.'Ork by Ors. Solomon Katz. assis· tant curator of physical anthropology al the museum: Baruch Blumbttg of the tnstitute of cancer Research;. Bertram Lubin, director of the Sickle Cell Anemia Cllnic at QUdren's Hospital : Harry Lautenbachtt of the E a s l e r n Pennsylvania p..ychiatric Ho.spital; and Aldan Cockbun, ll1 rspert In lnlectlowo di ...... Klan Crosses? MIAMI (AP) -At leas! 3il wooden c.rosses were set •hlaze in widely scat· lered &ectlons of Florida late Saturday and early Sunday tn whit police sources said was an apparent demonstration of slr<nglh by the Ku Klux Klan. Reports Indicated that some 15 crosses were burned around P1nama CUy. a haU~ozen around Hollywood, four In Dade County 1oulh or Mlaml. throe In Orange County and two In Polk Counly. t I Violent Weekend . ___ ......... ' 9 Persons Killed In Belfast Battle BELFAST (AP ) Br it i s·h paratroopers pushed through a crossfire of bullets early today to establish a truce line between battling Protestants and Roman Catholics in Belfast. Nine persons were killed in the weekend of violence, in- cluding a l:J..year-old girl. 1t was Northern_lreland's most violent weekend in three and a half months, since British.. paratroopers killed 13 demonstra~ ''Bloody Sunday,'' Jan. 30 in Londonderry, At least 327 persons now have died ln nearly three years or communal warfare in Northern Ireland. The Army said quiet prevailed early to- day on the battlefield ()f bullel·scarred buildings between the Ballymurphy di!trict, one of the toughest Catholic enclaves in the city, and the Protestant Texas Rescue l Teams Seeking Flood Victims NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (U PI) - Floodwaters that crashed' through this South Texas city like a tidal1 wave three days ago ha ve Jen the b-anks of the Guadalupe Ri ver a muddy. snake-infested land where searchers still hunt for the bodies of 12 to 20 missing persons. At lea st 15 persons drowned \li'hen the flood hit the sleeping cities of Seguin and New Braunfels late Thursda y and early Friday. But about that number remained unaccounted for today. j<We're still trying to (ind out whal hap. pened to 12 to 20 pefsons,'' said police dispatcher Thomas Claxton. He said the banks of the Guadalupe were a mess. "There's a lot of debris all up and down the banks, halfbur ied in mud. Boats, parts of house trailers, pifces of houses, se"·ing ma chines, freezers ... " Claxton said off.duty p o 11 c em e n , \'Olunteers and others n•ere helping look for the missing persons. He said snakes that came to the surface because of the flood made the task even more unpleasant . "\\'e've seen water n1occasins and rat· tie snakes in the n1ud," he said. Ten inches of rain triggered the surprise flood, and two more inches doused the area Saturd;1:y ni ght and Sun. day. But authorit ies said the new rain did not pose the threat of any ma.re flood ing. • The Red Cross maintained shelters for hundreds left homel ess, although Claxton 11aid most of the refugees had moved in with fr iends or relatives by today, The Baptist Mission in Dallas sent a · rescue van to the stricken irea capable of preparing and serving 3.000 meals. Sen. John G. Tower tR·Tex .), said he expected Bexar, Guadalupe. Ca!dy,·e\I, Comal, Ha ys and Webb counties would soon be declared fed eral disaster areas, Policemen Running BURNS. Ore. (AP ) -A dozen Los Angeles policemen left Burns for the town of John Day today on thei r 2,00(). mile no nstop jogging relay to honor of· ficers who have died in the line of duly. l\1embers of the Los Angeles Police Revolver and At hletic Club left Tijuana, ~Jexico l\1ay 9 for Vancouver, B.C. t Pageant Pretties Springmartin housing deveJopme.nt. "Silt there ls atill a lot of tmsion in the air," one British officer saJd. "It won't take much to touch things off again." P.fore than 2,000 shol<1 were fired In the 36-hour battle, and n10re than 70 civilians and soldiers were wounded. There were fears that the tong-ex• peeled Protestant counteroffensive had finally been launched. . The battle began Saturday afternoon y,•hen a bomb in a car blasted Kelly's Bar, on the edge of Ballymurphy. The Catholics charged that P r o t e 11 t a n t 1 planted the bomb : the army said It believed it belonged to the Irish Republican Army and went o ff prematurely. The pub was jammed with soccer fans watching an international match on television, and ~ per sons, including some children playing outside, were wounded. Two men see n near the car when lt blew up may have been killed. Snipe~s hidden along the grassy edge of the Springmartin estate ripened fire on the cro wd \vhicJi r.aced to the blast 1cene. Guerrillas of the Jrish Republican Army raced to strongpoinls in Ballymur phy and sent back a hail or fire into the gquat apartment house.'! overlooking the Catholic zone. The shooting spread along a mile·lo ng perimeter, and troops moved up to try to restore peace. They came under fire from both sides. The Protestant fire ap- parently died out, and the so ldiers were left shooting it out with a large force of IRA guerril!Js. Troops ringed the city to keep out rein· forc ements for the fighters, but sporadic fire crackled throughout Saturday night and raged up again into Sunday'1 full· scale battle between the two religious groups. Cycle Suspects Held iii Beating Of 2 Mechanics ' NEW YORK (AP) -Two men and two women were in custody today after the beating of t\\'O boiler mech11nics outside a Hell's Angels headquarters on the Lower East Side and a subsequent police raid that turned up an arsenal of weapons. ~1ore than 40 weapons wtre seized in the raid Sundo1y on three apartments on East Third Strccl. The \veapons included machetes. bayonets. swords, a crossbow, two maces and se\'eral spears. · Polit'e said se\'eral gang members allegedly attacked Herman Stephenson, 50, of ~1onsey, N.Y., and his son. Larry, 21, with blackjacks, wrench es and gun butts and unleashed two German Shepherd attack dogs who bit them. A lhird workman was also bitten by the dogs. All three were treated at hospital• and released . Police said the dispute began around 7:30 a.m. \Yhen five \.\'orkers who had come to repair a boiler in the neighboring tene ment . refused to move their double· parked truck on a gang member's orders. Several hours after the attack, police raided the headqua rters and seized th e four persons. along with the weapons. One or the women arrested, Hope C:Olgrove, 21, of Locust Valley. N.Y .• told police she was just visiting. She and Ann ea.nter, .26,. who lived in the bullding, po1ce said, v:erc charged with possession of dangerous weapons. • l Four of the contestant$ In the Miss U.S.A. Pageant. •cheduled Sat· urday In Puerto Rico,'ltrike a pretty pose on the beach . From left are Tamara Branstetter, Miss Kentu ckY; Janet Potter, Miss Missouri• Susan Tichenor, Miss Arkansas and Jennifer Jo Owen, Miss JowL I I ' Orange Coa,st Today's Final N.Y. Stocks voe 65, NO. '136, 2 SECTIONS, 28 tAGES ORANGE COUNTY, <!:f.LIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 15, 1972 NC TEN CE~S ·Ca"'paigning in Maryland ·Woman,22, 'KUlnaped Jn Newport By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... 0.ll't 'Pllet Stiff Investigators today art probing the bizarre .tidnaping of a young Newport Beach woman bound, blindfolded and held for one hour of silent terror before being freed with a beating and warning. Detective Sgt. ken Thompson said absolutely no clear motive has been developed for the incident she reported Saturday. "Sounds like a couple of sick guys," he tb<orlud. · The 22-year~ld victim told police she parked her car about 11 p.m. Friday in the 1800 block of Sherington Place, near her apartment. : The victim -wbo dates a policeman ftom another city, which may have a bearing on the case -said she got out, then reached back into the car for some boon. SUddenly, she told Ofliar C a r I Anderaon. one' man grafibed Mr from ......... ,., .......... pinMd lier ..... while a -· md mole wordleuly bculd u..m behind bef',' I' · 51ie· said she was then blindfolded by the pair. One kidna~r carried her by the feet ind tht!"Othtr gripped her by the arms as she was hustled across the street into a parking lot and dumped into a car, She said the men untied her hands, then re-bound them in front of her so she would be more comfortable. Nolhing happened from that point on for an hour, she said, as the mtn simply at with her in silence, one holding what felt like a pistol against her head. The shaken woman said she was finally freed at midnight. "You can tell your 'cop friend' this is his first war:olng, "· she quoted one of her abductors as saying. The victim said at that point she was tlugged. in the face once and struck several times in the abdomen, and dumped out by the men, who drove off. Detectlve Dave Elliott, assigned to the lollowup investigation, said the young woman suffered a black eye but was ap- parently otherwise uninjured . Detective Sgl Thompson added that her occasional dl.te, not an Orange Coast police officer, was quizzed about a pos- ~ible motive of reprisal based on hi3: own law ·enforcement work. He sald be could think of no case that might be related to· his girl!riend's kid· nap Ing. , 1be victim. who is unemployed, wasn't able to get a description of the abductors due to her Immediate blindfolding. Police Horse . Dies SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A police horae named Chief, lojured during an an- tiwar demomtration, died Saturday of what oflicen said was shock and nervous uhaustion. The horse slipped on a 11dewalk and !ell, bttakl~ his leg, during a protest Friday ia Union Square. • ....... WeaQer Low clouds and fog iiong the Oraqe Coast will clear by mid· morning 'l'u<Sday, making way for hazy 1W11b1oe. lliihs at tbe beach fl, rising to 75 inland. Lon 57~. INSm E ToD-' Y Orange Cowtv llicatcr Ml a llomc.gr°""' llit ilt 1 .. l><l Ro•· 1a11 original play .!.'.$t.oingino SingLts," 10hk1' prtmfned otier the ioetkend. Ste cntcnain· mcn~ Pagt 21. ..... _ ' ... ..._ " -" -n -• ·--• ·-... --~ ' -• --" ·-• : .... , .. , . --' "'" -·· • -n ...... ,. II n -II ·-"'" -• ..... _ ' --1>U -' " --• ' UPI Tt.....,_ Flood Devastation wd.1.iii clear -.ect1ie'from""i:Miiiia ... ear 'wlilch w comp elety' wrapped. around. a tr..e by forte of llood1r wldc:lrota;w~elmed town of. New Braunfela In central Tau. ·s1...., ~ nre.'.klllld 11114-' damage w~ llited fn 'the mllllbns. · No Satisia~tion Lines Long for T ickets to Stones Frenzied rans of the Rolling Stones rock music group tined up long before opening hQurs at mutual ticket ageJ1Cies today, leading to police intervention at four Orange Coast shopping ce~ten. Crowds lrying to buy ticket. going on sale now -in the words of one Stones' JIUrtlber -"can't get no satisfaction." A total of to,000 tickets are available for Southland concerts June 9 through 13, but they are limited to four tickets per customer. "They're trying to buy more tickets than Ticketron has to sell," said a har- ried Costa Mesa Police Department Police Hunt Man See n With Pair Slain at Home Police are searching for a man Who left a local bar with a Westminster couple shortly before the pair were murdered last Tuesday. A composite pictuu of what the man may look like was developed from descripUoll! supplied by bar patrons In Woody's, near Springdale Slreet and Gardtn Grove Boulevard in Westminster. .,We're M~ positive he is tht killer, but be was the Jast person seen with the cou- ple before their death," Sgt. Frank Fisher of the Westminster police force explained. Frank ?ttarcus Schiavone, 41 , and his Wife, Shirley, 44, were both 6hot. fro.m behind ~s ,they entered the Iron\ door or their home at 6202 Choctaw Drive.' . They ..... killed b)' ilufJ fiom: • .351 magnum, Smith and Wesaon revolver, held at.close ranp, Sgt. Filbar said. watch commander. He ordered five squad .cars to the May company in South Coast Plw, while Newport Beach police dispatched one to Fashion Island to keep an eye on the youthful throng. Lawmen also had to intervene at shop- ping centers in Orange and Anaheim to supervise crowds demanding Ticketroo service to see their idols. Gosta Mesa police officials said at noon they bad no word from their patrolmen and one sergeant at South Coast Plaza. A Ticketrofl. spokesman at the firm's hedquarters, 1650 S. Harbor Blvd., Ana- heim, confirmed some outlet! were being overwhelmed by Rolling Stone ticket- seekers. "Not us ," said %one official when asked if. they were mobbed. "The riot's at sears in Orange," he added. Top._ticket price fO!' coricerts in Hoily- wood, Long Beach, Los Angeles and San Diego is $6.50, featuring Stevie WOltder and Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, plus Jagger's Liverpool crew. Disturbances by the crowda wtre ap- parently not too serious, but many shop- ping center store managers expressed fears or a riot, not to mention loss of walk-in customen avoiding the sce11e. "We have quite a crowd but not really any trouble," said a lady uecutive spokesman for Costa Meaa's May Com- pany. "Of course children are noi!y -but thank Heaven I'm oSd enough to under- stand -and of course, I'm up here in the office." Questioned 11 lhe might jolo the crowd :seeking a Rolling Stone ticket Cll her lunch hour, the woman aald the-would not. "I wouldn't go see them If they were appearing acrou the street free," she re· marked . B i plane Crashes 2 Other Persons Also Wounded LAUREL, Md. (AP) -Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was shot during a campaign appearance at a shopping cen- ter here today. Two other persons -a "-'Oman cam· paign worker and an Alabama state trooper -were reported wounded. Wallace and the woman collapsed on the ground near the speaker's platfonn after tbe shots were fired and were tak· en away in two ambulances. Wallace was taken to Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Md. where he was reported in surgery under the care of four physiciaas. The 52-year-old governor's condition was not lmmediately known. George Mangum, a Wallace campaign UCI Denies Bid By Ga y Students For Conference UC Irvine Vice Chancellor John~ toaaj 1et11Md Iii allow tbe ,l'lty . t1fiori (GSU) c.1mpu1 orpni••*Mn to,iM ~ fadD!Jol . to bolt • ~ ... nif<;n&I coaletenoe .. tllf ,., movement. · Hoy. vtce chancellor !or studant a!lalrs, tied the decision to unfavorable com- munity reaction regarding the recent flap over the showlng of an assertedly obscene film "Seven in a Barn" and the resulting litigation which may or may nOt involve the university. 11le GSU chapter at UC! bu !Ued a suit in federal district court in Loi Angeles ,..king return of the film - seized b;efore it Wu shown -by Orange County sheriff's deputies. GSU President Terry Oleson said today the group had hoped to Invite .. bel'<am· pus gay organlJ.atlona to UCI on May 'l:l. Best lelling novellat John Rechy waa to have addreased the gathering. W ALt:cE BIOGRAPHY ON PAGE 2 TODAY worker, told the crowd of approximately 1,000 persons at the shopping center rally, "I'm told the police have a man in cus-- tody." Police al.so said the man apprehended at the scene was being \aken to county police precinct headquarters at Hyatls· ville. The Secret Service, whi ch ls responsi- ble for protecting all president ia l candi- dates declined to give any further de- tails. A reporter for Washington radio station \VTOP. who was at the scene, said Wallace had just left the podium and v.·as shaking hands on his way back to his car, Someone yelled, "George, come here, George, take my hand." At that point, four shots \Vere heard and Wallace fell to the ground. Billy Grammer, a country music singer "" the platform wltb w~nece wioeiJ ha ,-a.a shot. said the governor "looked like be WU hurt pretty bad." lie aJd a total al'llft ""'* wen !Jred 'and said Wallace had been hit twice - once in the middle of the stomach and ; once in the left arm. . Wallace was in the midst of a busy day's campaigning for Tuesday 's Maryland presidential primary which he was expected to win. He had planned to campaign in the state through Tuesday and spend election night at his downtown Baltimore headquarters. About 1,000 peCIOllS were asumbled at the center. The crowd was generally friendly to Wallace throughout the 3(). minute speech. There were no anti-Wallace slgm. Three or four times during the speech, Wallace was heckled by several persons in the crowd. 19 Coast Re sidents Give $500 Each to 'Candidates' Nineteen Orange Coast resident.. con- trlbuted more than $500 each to the Lin- coln Club of Orange County in funds that will be used to back as yet unnamed political candidates in the November ectiona, the organization's treasurer losed today. lub Treasurer Robert F. Beaver of Fullerton, lists 44 persons who con- tributed more than $500 to Lincoln Club coffers in a statement filed today with the County Clerk's Office. 'The club's sole contribution to date ~m o'r.aoo:;erur!nfy5 =b~:n'· ~~t~~ Committee. "But there will be more contributions just as soon as the primaries are over," Beaver said today in his Los Angeles of· fice. "Naturally we want to know who will be representing the Republican party in a number or race.s before we Indicate our support." Millionaire developer John D. Lusk, racing millionaire Clement L. "Buddy" HirS<h. both or Newport Beach and Republican party esecuUve Victor C. Andttws and Frank E. Booth of Laguna Beach, are among Orange Coast residents who contributed $1,000 to the Lincoln Club treasury. Other $1,000 donor1 are Leon Lyon, William. Lyon, John A. Murdy Jr., Paul A. Painier, and Lonnie M. Dunn, all of Newport'l Beach ; Donald H. Tee tor of Laguna Beach andJohn F. Blshop of Irvine. Members contributing f150 include Gus A. Owen of Costa Mesa ; H. Ce9.ric Roberts, Thomas C. Rogers, chairman Oranti:e County Republican Committee, Bewley Allen, and Richard E. Duffy all of Newport Beach ; and Newell E. Fait of Irvine. Cecil Shirar, Norman W. Axene, and Gary W. Burrlll all of Newport Beach contributed $625 each. Beaver said lt was not necessary by law to list all those members who had contributed less than S500 to Lincoln Club funds . The Lincoln Club statement ls the first of a number of"political corrunlttee finan· clal statements th at must be filed between 20 and 25 days before the primary election and no more than 3S days after the June I campaign. I , .J •• ;, SHOT IN MARYLAND Gov. George Wallace S. Viet Troops Recapture Post, Bolster Def enses SAIGON (UPI) -Sooth Vletname!e troops flown in , \tmrd their own helicopter occupl~rtlllery b a 1 e Bastogne 12 mile:i southwest of Hue today and then pushed furthe• we.s t to strengthen l{ue's outer defenses aga inst an expected Communist o n s I a u g h t through the A Shau Valley. While U.S. fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships .Protected the opera- tion , the marines retook the base without opposition, UPf front d Is patches reported. Previously, there had been heavy fighting In' the area as the North Viet· nan,ese poured Jn through the A Shau Valley from the Wf!t on April 28. Front dispatches said South Viet· namese forces bad beaten off probing at- tacks on the provincial capital of An Loe, 60 miles north of Saigon, and at Kontwn in the Central Highlands 280 miles north of Saigon. Military sources reported B 5 2 1 saturated Communist staging area.. above Kontum with more than l,000 tons of bombs In the 24 hourb ending at noon today. Military sources disclosed, meanwhile, that U.S. planes were using sophisticated new bombs in their attacks on North Vietnam -what they call "smart bombs" directed to specific targets such as key bridges. But the air operations were costly. Spokesmen reported that the "smart bombs" knocked out the Paul Doumcr Bridge across the Red River fiom downtown Hanoi, blocking all rail traffic from China, and that others, 70 miles to the south, knocked out the "bomb proof" Dragon'• Jaw Bridge near Thanh lloa, which withstood years of bombings. The U.S. command reported that North Vietnamese gunners shot down at least seven U,S. planes in the fir!l three days of renewed air strikes and that 12 of the 14 cre~men were killed or missing: two were rescued after shooting down three A-11Gs and then being felled bY a missile. The planes shot down 12 MIGs during that May I0-12 per iod. A communique today uid the lost planes Included thret F4 Phsntoms Thursday and Friday with their six cr~wmcn. In South Vietnom the nir war was even more costly -25 planes and 38 helicopters downed since sta rt of the Communist offensive at a cost of M Americana: ldlled, 20 wounded and SS Bar patrons dacribed the man seen wltb tbe Schlsvoaa u a male cauculan, ID bl! mid·lOs, ol averace bel(hl, medium bulld, end wftb nther mruly, busby, dl!k bro1fll hair, P9llce said. He Ibo bu a pock'-matl:ad !act and lils mannerisms ladica!e he ii poorly edncated, polk:e Aid. -- The polk:e -"" .... made with the lltlp ol an ldm!ll-tll, wfll~ conlainl all types of fadaJ feal1nl Oii ""'lays wficll -· shown .. --al the bar. Pi.lot 'Skip' Volk Killed missing, The victory at Baslo((ne wa.s the second of the wetkr:nd in the Hue: region for the South Vlelnamese. Saturday, South Vietnamese marlMs had be<n Down by U.S. MOrtJ>e heli<opter1 Into Quang Tri Province •114 The ' SchlavOO<S ~ killed about 2:20 a.m. Police said people al tilt bar Hport.d this man u iea•ln& the ~ with the couple abaut 2 a.m. 1'0ther than um., we have no new lnob ia the cuo," Fisher rtportl. No porlicalar motlft bu )'ti b e e n -••od !or Iba tilllncs. NatllllliJ 1tnown Newport Btach oenobolle pUat and champlonlblp speed- boat nar Robert B. "Skip" , Volk, klUed Friday when his competition bl· plane -to Tulare County, will be burled 'l'llllday. Rita !or the man who toot to tbo lk)' When the water lost ill daring cballeoge will be It II LDL ill flllllldo O>apol at Role llJils Memorial Put, Whittler. ' Private lntmnenl with ooly ramay and friends pttStnt wUI follow • The wealthy, 4l·yut-<>ld sportsman leaves his wire Kay and daughters Vicki, Wendy and Betsy, of the home at 125 Via Hnenna, Lido Isle. lnv..U,atlon lo contlnulni into the tragic crash that occurred about e p.m .. u Volk wu pnctlclng loopo near the smaJJ Tulare Couall' town ol \l'utbtr, , His Pitta Special, purcbued and rebuilt in an t lght·hour 8trles of raids kllltd * about a year ago, dove Into • field a~ ~munl!tS and liberated more thaa parently at lull throttle and eiploded. ,000 civlllall!. Structural or mecbanlcal failure is Vk:e Adm. William P. ~tack. 7th Fleet strongly suspected u the cause or the commander, said today the Quang Tri crash, which cast gloom over the 13th asseult ml•hl be the turning point In tho Annual Lion.a Club Rodeo. battte for I ue and the northernmost prov· "It could have been almost anything," lncts, and that rrom now on the Sooth remarked Fedtral Aviation Adminlltra· Vietnamese m1y be 1ble l4 retalt• lhe 11>- IS.. VOL&, P ... 11 ltlative. • • • • .. • " Dl.ll Y ._, I.• ~ t Mondq, M17 15. 1,72 C...-· ----__ _;..c..:_:::...._:;:_=-"'-.:. S ' • ' 11m1111i ~ Pat Nixon, Confirms Moscoio Trip ' WASHINGTON (AP) -F!r'll Lady Pot Nixon sald today "It's oo s~ret '' aboot .._the Moscow summ.it trip, "l1 's on!" !tam lhe reopening ol lhe newly mur- blsbod Blue Room In the Wblle HOUie that ahe waa pracllcln( JOme Ruallln word.I to g<t ready , reading briellnr paper1 and "''JIS pl:innlng to have a schedule of her OOA'n In !hf Sovltt Union. Sbe gave the fir1t firm word from Ule While House about the presidenti al aummlt meeting and further said that the aod the President wou ld be depart. Jn& an SatW'day morning for Salzburg. ,Austria, U!f: first atop on a four-<:ountry, two-week JOUmey. She said she would be visiting a school. univcNllty and the !amoQ.S Mos.. eoo.v ~UbwAy, ?i-1r:i:. Ntxon said she f!I hoping to sec ln the So vie t Union place.s that sht had not visited on a pre vious trip, wht1 Nixon was vlce-presidcnt in 1969. She .said she would not he vis1t!ng D day care center t>tt:iuse ''I 'sa v.• those last time ." There had bctn some doubt about 1he 1meetin1 being carrltd out, Jn vie w ol Ru.s.!ian oppoii;ition to President Nixon 'JI l'fC(!nt Vietnam move:i, includiag the mlnl•a: of harbors. As for the stops in Ira n and Poland, 1\-tn. Nixon lilid she and lhe President would be there only a short time and she did not think she 'vould have a chan<!e to mnke vlsiL'i on her own in either of those two countries. Mns. Nixon wa.s a.,ked If she would be dluppolnted ii the trip was c111Jcd-off and she aald "Of course I would, because r thJnk lt'a going to be good for the wond ... She further told reporter!, who came 9,600 Expected Summer School Signups Slated in Harbor Area AppJie1tlorw ar'e now ava ilable for tbe Newport.Mell UnlOe<I School Dl1lrlct'1 mamped rummer school program. Schools are preparing for 9,eoo acholars -1 considerable jump over past years. Diltrict officials nid the Increase ls due to new nexlble time achedulet and use of Jnore achooJ facllltles. Elementary 1ehool wlll begin et 1:30 •.m. this 'year -a haU hcjtir later than Jut 1wnmer -to avoid early morning trafOc. Middle ochool cluae1 1111rt at '' 15 a.m. and blgh ICbooI at 7:116 a.m. . Somo clWff will allo be held In the a!temoont and evenings until 10 p.m. "Remedial and enrichment courses will be offered at all level1 dnlgned to broaden the. student and avoid summer luml111 la-," llld R. C. Wat11, 1um· mer school coordinator. The ,.Yen-weelc high achoo! proaram bqln1 June 21 through Au1u1t I I ind the liv&-.week elementary seulon rum from June 21 to July 21. · All of the middle schoo~ will offer summer programs although cOnstructlon on tome campuses has forced a few clas1e1 to be held nt other schools. Davis summer school will be at Costa Mw Hlgb, Lincoln School at Corona del Mar Hlg:h, and Rea School at Eslancla. Some of the 1pe<:lal hig)l school. olferlnp 1."IY._~ be opened lo middle school 1tudems, Watts uld. ' Eleven of the district 's elementary Blast Hits Gu1t Maker MENLO PARK iAP) -A pipe bomb ripped a building hou sing the company tha t manufactures nonlethal police "stun guns" u!td In riot control, police reported to- day. The MB Associates offlc~ In the Bohanoon Jndustrl"l Park sustained '10,000 damage In the bombing late Sunday, and the . blast could be beard three miles across tow n, polite .. 1d. There were no injuries and no ap- ?•rtnt wlt.nes.ses to .,the bombing, +'rank said. 1bt FBI joined the investigation. Man Drowns in Pool A Paramount man drowned in his brother'• Carden Grove swimming pool Sunday. Orange County Coroner·s Offi ce spokesmen reported. Thomas Richardson, 28, was found by his brother, Charles. of &72 KU\arney Ave .. when he returned home late Sunday trorn 1 shopping tri p. . OUNtE COAST IT DAILY PILOT ,.,,. or.,... CH1I DAILY ,llOf, •CIPI .tllcft I~ nmtlliMlll n.. N...,•l"r"'° .. MU.n.d •Y IM Ot•llG't Co.It l"vtllllllnt C9'!!11trrr. S..,.. ••1• H lllont .,. M llsl'le«, Mlflll•'f tllPllll'lfPI Fr1!11y, .. , CO.ti Mt11, N....,.,, le1c11. tlimllf'01tn ltKlllFOUl\llln Vllk'y, L91illllll flt•tl\ lrwit1t/S1dd1101cl jU\d l•n Cltmt111tf $1n Jv1fl C1pbtr1M1. A 1lno l• rttlOlltl "'I!~ !, 11ut1U11'1f(I 5-IV~ •Ml Svrod1ys, T1>e pr lMINI ouon1111nt 1111n1 11 •r 1• Wttl &•y Strfft, c°''• Mn1, c.111orrii., tH)f.. Rob.rt N. W1.4 J>moOltl\I t fld l'\IOIW'ttf J1tk R. Curl1y Vo(f r r111d"1I Ind Gtnf•ll "'•"' .. ' Tho1t1 1t IC11 ~ll £0110; schools wlll offer summer clasaes in- cluding Mesa Verde, College Park, Paularino, Sonora, Pomona. Wilson, Eastbluff, Harbor View. Lindbergh, Mariners, Newport lfeights and McNally TMR. In addition to remedial classes in English, mathema tics and reading. the district i1 planning a variety of special courses and activities for the summer le!Sion. Musical and theater programs have been planned al Mariners School and Ensign School and a theater production is planned at Costa Mesa High. Sixth-graders at Kaiser School will be able to participate in a three-week science ins titute and 1 four-week science program wit h Uc.Id trips is plaMed at Eslancla JJlgh. Among lhe classes planned at the various el!mentary schools are Spanish, mu.sic, photograpny, shop, typing, arta and crafts and physical education for handicapped chlldren. A Creative dance cll1s11 has been added at Ea11tbluff school. Each high school plans offerings in art, television, business, driver education and homema king. Jn addition, Harbor High will have a librarian claM, Costa Mesa Hlfb will i.ach arrtcultuoe • and a motorrycle clus Is in the works for EsU111cl1 JliBJL From Page 1 VOLK ... lion official R. L. Cox. The handsome former boat manufac. lurer who became fasciriated with aerobatics and. took it up after winning n1any speedboat racing titles narrowly escaped dea th in the Pitts Special a year ago. He had been practicing loops in the Ill· rated biplane then when -app'.areotly with a premonition - he landed to have It checked over. Mechanics found stress damage tG a primary internal struttural support that prc>bflbly would have caused the wings to fall of( on the next loop. "One n1ore and that "'ould have bttn II," his friend Sid Soffer, Ne wport Beach restaurateur and promoter, said at the lime. Tiu• Pilts Specia l, headquartered .nt Corona Airport along with Volk's red- "'hite-and·blue DeHaviUand Chipmunk aeroba tic plane. was rebuilt almost from the wheels up . No c\•idence or structural failure was noticed by "Wilnesses who watched the Friday night death dive. Volk. latest among several famed aerobatic flye rs kil led within the past year. always scoffed at being called a stunt pilot. lie said stunt pilots are daredevils and they die young . "I'm a prt>rlsk>n flyer," he preferred to Sll.V. He said he never began or finished an acrobAtic mflneuver if he didn't know ex- actly what he was doing and delighted In the spectaculnr lomcevak, a looping lailspin son1c expert flyers won't even Lry. Volk told an intcrvie\\•er just one year '1go this "'eek his pt1lms might be sweaty ht-forehand. but once In the cockpit he functioned like just another pert of the aircraft. And Sldp's wife \\•at chlng on the ground said sht \\"asn 'I \t0rrltd , bttause she tn1sted her man U ht !rusted his plane. Laguna Diver 'Surfaces' In Barstow A 14-ye.,..)d 0tt111e mu went •kin dlvlng off SCotchman's Cove IOUlh of • Corona del 1t1ar Friday and ".surfaced" mysteriously 12 hours later in the h-1oj1ve Desert tcwn of Barf tow. Thomas J. Moffett, of 248 Sacramento St., rented a 14-fool motorboat Friday a!te:rnoon at the Balboa Fun Zone rental dock in Newport Beach. J!i.s wile later told police that Moffett had planned a qulet afternoon of diving for lobster. f\tof(ett loaded his tanks and equipment into· the rental boat and sailed off, prom· laing to be back in an hour and a half. Some houri later, Newport Beach police were notified that the boat had been found beached ln the cove with nobody near it. Moffett 's skindiving gear was in the boat and accordin& to poLice, the tanks ilad thn used. A sweep of the rocks and beach by the Newport Beach police helicopter and ground forces turned up no trace of lhe wandering diver. The police said they notlfled Moffetrs wife or his disappearance after they found his va.n parked on the Peninsula. She came down and left 1 note on the truck in case he returned, police said. Though they feared the worst, Newport Beach police said they filed a missing persons report on Moffett In hopes some clue tO his whereabouts would tum up. With the aid of teletype tracing, police located ~1offett Saturday in Barstcw. He told police there he had awakened 1n a local motel with 1 lump on his head but with all his valuables intact. He c:laimed to have no knowledge of. what had hlppened to him during the night. Moffett was taken to Victorville where police said he has a relative on the police force. Earlier reports of the ln<!ident indicated Moffett had again dropped out of 1ight while in the desert cities. Pollet said that assumption was probably made becaus• no police acflon had been llled. Newport Beach poliCe said today they are .satisfied the case is cloaed. As far as they are concerned, 'MK>mas Moffett's mysterious overnight odyssey is over and he ls home again in Orange. Three Filipino Rapists Lodge Pka for Life ' MANILA (UP!) -Three survlYi"I members of a gang which abducted and raped a Filipino movie actress in 1967 a~ pealed again today for a stay of e1.ecut1on.. from President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who only a few hours previously rejected their petition. . The thrtt. all sons of wealthy and ln· nuential Filipino families, are scheduled to be executed Wednesday in the electric chair In the national penitentiary. They were convicted and sentenced to death five years ago for the attack on ac- tress Maggie de la Riva. Maf¥s is.sued a direct.Ive Sunday night rejecting the appeals for a reprieve and commutation cf the death sentences of Jaime Jose, 26, Basilio Pineda Jr., 30, and Edgardo Aquino, 31. A fourth person convicted and sen- tenced with them, Rogelio Canial, died in prison after drlnking hair tonic spiked with barbiturates. Following lifarcos' directive Sunday night, attorneys for the three faci ng ti· eculion submitted a note to the president today in which they asked for a review of the convictions. "I£ we would only be given a chii.nce. t9 live we can show society that we are not totally bad," llley llld in the note. "fl.fa ybe you know, 11 a father of three, how it feels to Jose someone close to you, This Is what our beloved parents feel at this moment." It appeared unlikely h.farcos would reverse hi11 order for the execution to be carried out. State prosecutors &aid during the trlnt the four forced Miss de la Riv11 into a car. took her to a motel and assnulted her by turns. She was later releastd \Yith threats of disfigurement or death if she went to the ·police. ~flss de la Riva went directl y to Marcos to expose the gang, however. fl.farcos' decision affinnlng the ex· ecutlon came amid a growing demand to •bollsh the death penalty In the Philip. pines. Pending before the president ls a pro- posal of the consUtutlonal convention to stop all executions until the convention fins settled the issue of whether or not capital punishment should·be abollshed. llto,,.,1t A, Murphiito Mlfllllnf Editor Cll1rl11 H. l oo1 Rich •" P'. Nill AM11!1nl #IMtl~ llll! ..... """" C'M!1 Mtu: UO Wt1I 8Ay Sltlffl H_,,.,, l1tct11 Jl1:i 1r1..._; ._,,.,.,.. \lolk prrformcd at about 70 events across thc> nation be fort an estimated thrt't mill ion speclntors ln 1971, a bad year for 11erobalic pllots. "The enrth ::ind sky art prt'lly tough C'01npelitlon.'~ ht told one DAILY PILOT · · intcn·lr "·er. in expl:1lning his swirch from :;ucr:ess ful bo11t-racing to exhibition flying. W ar11i1ig Sliout Not Mucli Help ~ IN<tl: m '""' ""'""' Hffl t"-!On ltHI: 11'1t '"'°' ~ )Ill c,.,,..,,l'I; a' 1'klrtrl 11 """"-a111 Tll1p•1• (71 4, 64J~Jlt ClwHW A~ &414111 ,.,_ Oet•I Al'tl1 ,_ ..... ~ llldl ••t~•t• I",.. N1r1t1 or-C..11ty <•-ltltt J4 .. 1JJI C~, l"l. 0r-. Ctrtt.I ,._..ltfl ... C-r-"f· N1 -... , 111v11r11-. .. ~ fl'lerMI' • .._ ... ~ ~ .....,. .............. ,.,. .... i.1 ~" ,..... " cwrrllillll ....... . ~ ~ ....... H lill If C..I• #.tW1 _w,.,,.... .....,.,.. .., hfTtw au ........ r 'r -· U..IJ ,._.,.,, mill!ii-r .. """ ... IJ .... lfllllllttf\'. _ .. "'hy evtn try if rou can't ~at 'em!'' he odded. Fu!K'ral str\"l<-ts are under dltt<!tlon of \\1estclilr Chapel ]!fortuAry, Costa h1tsa. Official's Wife Die& SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A beacloo coUlslon ht• kille<I the wire of stal• Board o! Education member Dr. John R. Ford end anolbtr puaon en lnlmtate J$ DHr here, outhorities seld. la Edna Ford, u. and Gregory Enman, 24, bolll of San Dltgo. ,..,.. dead on anival SUnday night at Polom•r Memorial Hospl1"L rudlng a bicycle lnto oncoming tr1ffic at 30 mile. per hour Is Illegal and da,,.._. 10 a Costa Mesa pollc<maft Jn. terveMd Saturday when he saw 1 TusUn teena~er tooling through town. Traffic palrf>lman Chano camartllo guMed his poUce car. caught up with C}-nthla Fisher. 17, on Santa Ana A\'enue al Flo.,er Stret~ ind caUe<I out a warn- ing, ' l.4olllng ovtt at him, she prunpt(J n>de Into a parked car, QJinl head ...,. bllndlebln and IUfferln( mlDor lnJurl<s. Miss Ftshet declined a117 ,_. btlp, police u ld. She wu Doi cite<!. • • Wallace a. 'Scrapper' Bantam Battler Fought for Achievement.s From childhood, Gtotse C. Wallace foo"1t an uphill battle for everything he achieved. He picked berriH and pecan;~ and sold them to help support a wklowfft mother. He worked hi.t way through col· lege, studied law with borrowed books. ·lie took what jobs he could find •• wailing tables , .. driving a taicab ..• selling magazines ... driving a truck. , He grew up as a scrapper, twice wla-. n1ng the state Goldt11 Gloves bantam· weight championship, He was qu•rler- back oo his blah :school football team al Clio. Ala .. we lrhlnr all of 96 DOUnds. His boyhood experiences left an indel- ible 1mprint on the onetime fann lad who became governor of Alabama; who saw his cancer-stricken wife 1ucceed him as the state's first woman chief execuU~: who became a third-party candidate for President in 1961 and one oC the most con- troveniat paUticaf figures tn the nation. Wallace expressed his outlook on life during a campalp speech in 1963 when he said "in the small town where J grew up, we didn't have inside plumbing until I was 12 years old, I know we didn't go out and burn the town down And we didn't go looking for a. weuare handout My dad always told m that when thing~ got tough, the thing to do was buckle down and work harder to overcome them." His father died fn 19!7, five months after young Georgt's ,graduation from high school, and..mortg1geholders for"° closed on the family farm in rural Bar· ·bour County. The widowed Mrs. Wallaee went to work as a WPA ttwing room su - pervisor. Young Walface went on to college. He reached the campus of the Univer81ty of Alabama with the .suit be was wearing some odds and ends in a cardboard sw1i: case, and a few dollan in his pocket For the next alx Y""· until he r«elved his tow derrees, he worked at add Jobi to keep IUm..11 in school. In his 't!ctoff 1peech In !be 1981 gover. ..... , race •nd throughout the campat Wallace insbte<I that he had defied J~ son and 1ot by with It, and further that "U you 11"nd up to them, -federal judges and ft<leral burelucrats will bad: down everY time." In the yean to come, WaJlace wou1d of!ic¢holders~ NevertheJess. as • ~ce the federal eourU as •·tousy" legislator, he voled for a. law to prohibit because, he said, their rulings destroyed members cf the Ku Klux KJan from ap- states righ ts. When Earl Warren was pearing m111ktd in public. chle( justice of the United States, \Val-On• I bitter cold day 011 Jan. lt. 196.1, lace would tell voters that Warren Wallace ·war iJJa1gurated governo~ ttan· "'hasn't got enough legal brains tc try a ding on the bronze star on the .staht chicken thief in Alabama.." capitol steps where Jeffer$0!l Davis was The farm boy who 'Wis to become a sworn 1n as president of the Conlederacy. natlonaily known political• fleure was The oew aoverner 'c battlecry was born Aug. 25, 1919 on a Barbour County "searegation now . • • segregttion farm , the first of four chlldrtn of George tomorrow ... segregation forever." C. Wallace Sr. and his wife, Mozelle. .As a third-party candidate for prtside.rlt \Vhen h~ took o(fice as govel"!'~t. 43 years five years later, he disavoWed any racist later. his mother was work.U1R in the philosophy and irulisted that he cared not ~ate Health Department. She kept that what kind of schools other slates have ~ jOb duriJg the four years of his admln-long as the people wlthip the 11tale w.~ istration and while his wife Lurleen was allowed to choose. 81't"h~ s~id he 1tlll chief ettcutive. ' believed segregat~n 1VIS bellt for f.tMt In 1942, at the age ol 23, Wallace left achools in Alabama. the university with a law degree but sti11 tlls stand lo the schoolhou.se door at the broke and without a job. He gathered up University of Alabama ID an unsucttssful 100 coat hangers, added what cklthes he attempt -to bloc• the admittance o{.two could spare, and sold them for $4.50. Negro sludents ·projtct~ Wa11ace ~nto Th~~ he started work as a truck driver. national prominence more than anything wa1t1ng for a call from the Army Air else he had done. He yielded to federahz- Corps. ed Ntttio,na l Guard troops, and the Negro From time to time, he would drop int~tu~tf were enrolled. . a 5--and-J().cent store at Tuscaloosa to Hg 1nslsted that he iook his Stand to see a pretty 16-year-old clerk, Lurleen "raise a constitutional ~ue" ind ilot in Burns. They were married May 22, 1943, defiance of any federal court order. unreaJizlng that fate would make him In tbe months . that followed . the l?Ve~ of Atabama 20 yt1n later and Alabama governor !raveled acros's t.he bis wife governor four years after µiat. nation, speaking · on Colfege campuses, Wallace voiuJlleeted for pl'!'l lrllnlnf olten touching off violentprolests. Angry tn the Army shortly after hi.I wedding demonstrators tried once to overturn his but had to drop out el flytnr ocbool be-car. . . . cau.se of spinal meningitb. Reoovering, Then in 1964. he ·entered t be he went into fl ight engjneers' school and Democratic presidentia l primaries in spent much of 'Wor!d War JI .aboard a ·Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland and B29 bomber, "SentimentaJ Journey " in made a surrw-lJingly stron.i showing. He the Pacific. ' ,,. ·~ withdrew as ~ presidential candidate Under the Wallace administration, after Barry Goldwater won the GOP Alabama also ltarted a network cf junior nomination. He said he wanted to avOid colleges to provide higher education for splitting up the conservative vote. thousandl of high school graduates who Four years 'later, ·he· became a otherwise might not have gone to college. presidential candidate again, this Ume on 'lbe state's public school budget was the American Jndepebdent Party ticftt. doubled in the four years of Wallace's Jn the closing month• of. bis term as term u governor, and, for the first time, governor, anxklus 'te remain 1n office ao the state provided free textbooks through 'he COClld nin for president again, Wallace the 12th grade. asked the Alabama legislature in 1986 to Wallace, born in a 'country where submit a constitutional amendment which Negroea oublu:mbered white residents, "-'OUld let him seek retlection 11 the was • secregatiOWst like most Alabama state's chief executive. · UCl's. Chancellor Aldrich Unable to break 1 filibuster 1 he aaw the amendment defeated on the Senate floor. Three months later, he stood by bis wife'~ .• lde in a crowded Hou11e chambe r while _ •110 '~ed her candidacy for Honored in Tenth Y~ar governor. ..... ,., the Democratic oomination in the " of 1966. polling more votes than nine ;. le opponenta combined, and was elected in No,vember. "Since l96S, we hive been trying to put flesh on tbe akeleton with which we bei•o, ~ UC Irvine aianc;u0< · Dljnid Aldrich told !arolty members recent~. "I am 11till trying to do well what we started. And we have not arrived by a Jong shot," he added, looking ahead. Aldrich, 53, is now also being asked to l~k back -to 1962 -when he began piecing together the skeleton on which to build the newest genera] university cam- pus in California. He will be honored !or those 10 yean at UCI at 6:30 to night at the Lauds and Laurels Banquet at the Airporter Inn. Sponsored by the UCI Alwnni Associa- tion, the banquet is one of many ac- tivities during "Zotfest," a celebration running through Saturday. ... (~word "Zot" comes from the sound made by the anteater. th e UCI mascot in the comic strip "8.C.") ' The campus fint opened to t,589 students in 1965, almost three years after Aldrich was appointed chancellor on Jan. 19, 1962. At that time, projected enrollment figures sai d UCl enrollment would reach 27 ,500 students by 1990, the maximum set for a general campus. Aldrich was taken aback a few year1 later when UC President Charles Hitch said UC! might be held to 6,000 to 10,000 students. "But I was not about to see us become a small undergraduate liberal arts col· lege," Aldrich uid. "Irvine dtpends upon growth in order tc provide support dollars to carry out proerarm set in mo- tion." Flgur., relt,1~ only lul Wfflc set UCI enrollment bY the mid t98bs ~t 12,000 to t•.ooo, a number which Aldrich ap- proves. Even with the increaaing size Aldrich said, HWhere I began is whe;e J am st.ill," looking at UCI as teaching students ind creating new knowledge. Women Backing Coastline Bill The Orange Coast League of Women Voters has "enthusiastically" endorsed a. tough coastline management bill pro. posed by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (0. Beverly Hills}. In addition, the league fs now begiMJng to circulate petitions to get the measure on the November ballot in the event it is not passed by the Le:gislature or is vetoed by Ckivernor Reagan. Mrs. Fern Pirkle, LWV vice president, said the local action reafrU'JTls an earlier stand taken by the Callfomia LWV and was taken following a talk Thursday by Dr. Robert Bright, chainnan of the biology department at CaJ St a t e Fullerton. Dr. Bright spoke in favor of llie.Sleroly measure. There were m speakers in o~ position to it, Mrs. Pirkle a.aid. The husband and wife team cam- paigne<I lhrougboot Alabama, lellintr the voter.s Wallace would· "contin~ the -AJ.ovement you dart,d," the battle for what be called constitutklnaJ govenun«1t .in the nation. They made it clear, too, . that Wallace would be h11 wife's No.lad- viser and would make the major decisions. , Before sl'le ran for governor, Mr1. Wa!J:ace's doctors had diagnosed a tumor of the uteru s as cancerous but removed it and said there. wis no.eviderlce of an,y re-- maining malignancy. Nevertheless, she was stricken with cane.er again •ix months after, she 'took .office. an4 ~ derwent surgery again, this time at the famed M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor h:;tstitute at Houston, Te1.i She re,umed to Ho~top peliodlcany for radiation trealrtient, but again the cancer returped. It was reJI\Ov~. and again. the doctors said they Weft _hopeful cf complete recovery. But complicaUoDI developed, and on ?i-1ay, 1"9, she died. ~ the same day, Alabaina voten tak· ing 'part in a nemdcratiC j:.rbnary tlec- tion nominated 10 presidential elector candidates ple<lge<I fci .UpJioriWillice io- stead of the JJalional party's presidential nominee. 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