HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-25 - Orange Coast PilotBear Kieked Out
Oi Mesa Offered
Fairview Refuge
DAILY PILOT
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\IOL. 61, JI0.-14'. a SlfCTIONS,. JI PAG~S THURSOA Y AFTE'RNOON, MAY 25, ·1977
Hard to ·Bear
BBB in" Analieim
•
Harte Ii us Charged
With 19 Padding'
EJDpty Drug Vials
• •
. . . Bid Foiled
McGovern Stand
Sinatra Mafia
Links Cliar ged
IV ASHING TON (UPI) A
paunchy government ·informer who
earned a reputation for viciousness
as a Mafia enforcer has told tht
House Crime Committee that
Frank Stna'ti'a has buSiness links
with New England crime boss Ray·
morn! Patriarca.
In Ordeal
DAILY 'ILOT PMto l:l't a\lldl NJMrtftal •
'ANGELA' THE BEAR PEEPS THROUGH HOLE IN HER CAGE
Will Al Lutge's Pet Find Happiness in Costa Mesa?
Can~t Bear It
Animal Evicted by Mesa Has Offer
Angela, the 125·pound black sun bear
ordered out of to\.t'n by (he COs!a Mesa
City Council. may rind refuge at·F·airvifw
State Hospital.
Steven B. \Vyckoff, manager: of the
hospital's new farm project. said he ls
willing to provide her with a new home
provided her O\\'ner, Ralph "Al" Lutge,
and the hospital administralton are
agreeable.
"We've got a lot or .animals out here -
fy,·o donkeys. a goat. s 11hcep. M rabbil:i.
l'I pig and a lot of game. blnh: -but
nothing like a bear," he said.
''"'e could give her refuge but the
O\\'ner could still be close to her. It would
be "·ondcrful ent.erlainment for the kids,"
\\1vc koff added. The new farm. according to Wyckoff.
•r•as designed its a therapeutic filclllty for
J•'airvlew'!I rhll<lrcn . They not only !tarn
•bout animals but alJO how to take. care
of them . " .. We drew up !Ome plans for a cage.
)le said "and we have nsktd the. owner to
dOQtte 1ber conditionally, if he wants to.
IV• .-ould agr .. lo glve her DlclttOrnm-
h .. whenever he wants er.
Lutge, who has been give" untJ1 Aug. 1
to remove the bear from his property :it
21)00 Harbor Blvd ., .!laid he has not yet
made up his mind about the proposal.
He said he has received similar offer.!I
from 'several pet shops end from tht City
o~ ~ypress .. which is planning to build a
small municipal zoo.
Although he lnsists his 'l·year-<1ld pet
bear is tame, the council ordered Angela
removed because a city ordinance pnr-
hibits keeping wile! animals as pets.
~leanwhile, a petition signed by 19
per~ps . in Lutge's neiQhborhood, has
been filed with City Clerk Eileen Phin--
ney. tt asks removal of the bear before
the Aug. I deadline.
'·There is another petition going uround
across the street to keep Angela \\'here
she is. but it's really too \ale becau~e lhe
couocll has already made up Its n1ind."
said Lutge. "She's a great fr iend 10 all
the kids in the neighborhood "'ho llke to
come by to visit her."
Housed In a padlocked steel trailer,
Angekl is never allowed to roam free. ac·
cording to Lutge. ·He allows her to come.
out of the cage several times each doy to
<arher -w~lmll•IM. jl11111 otld com-on-
theo<ob m<als, bul keeps her ll<d lo o
rope.
On Defense Hit
1'.1innesola Sen. llubert If. Humphrey
zeroed in on Sen. George ~1cGovern's
defense posture today as Humphrey
brought his California D e m o c r a t i c
primary election campaign to Orange
County.
Speaking lo the World Affairs Council
lo Anaheim, Humphrey declared that
McGovern's program calling for big
defense spending cuts would pose "a
serious Uu·eat to the security of our na·
tion."
Newport Sc ores •
Airport Noi se,
Air Pollutio1i
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 llM D•U., l'llOI St•fl
Current noise and air pollution caused
by Orange County Airr)ort is intolerable
to the residents and the enviro11n1ent of
Newport Beach according lo a two-year
,. study prepared for the city that was
released toda y.
The report, the city's response to
Orange County's Ralph_ ~·1. Par5<;111!'
study, also says joint llsc of fhe l\lar1nc
Corps Air Station at El Toro by civilian
and military aircraft "is the most viahlc
potential for the relocation or commercial
air carrier activities."
That recommendation will coincide
with the regional airport study compiled
by the Southern California Association of
Governments (SCAG I which will be
released this summer. according to
Philip Bettencourt, assistant Newport
Beach city manager.
Bettencourt said his city's study
prepared by Wilsey and H a m
COnsullant.s:, will be an effective tool in
fighting e1pansion or even continued use
of the county airfield by commercial
airlines.
The report also says the newly·
established California stanc!Rrds on max·
in1um noise permitted durtng airline
takeoffs are unaccfptable lo people Uvlng
In nearby residential areas.
"Thl, den1ollshea the state noise st~nd·
ard noise criteria lhRt Orange County Is
tryin" to comply with,'' Bettencourt said .
''They are u n accept ab I e and
unre asonable 5e~ far as they apply to
Newport Beach."
The state staochi rd which gOtfli Into ef·
IS" AIRPORT, Page fl
llumphrey vowed if elected president.
he would maintain a "middle ground" of
responsibility on defense.
Cost cutting would be made, he said.
by trimming waste in the defense
system, avoiding severe cuts unless
similar reductions v;ere evident by the
Soviet Union.
1-l umphrey and McGovern fl).S.0 .), are
battl ing in the June 6 primary for
California's 271 delegate votes to the
Dernocratic presidential nominating con·
vention in July.
At Palmdale Wednesday, Humphrey
told workers at a Lockheed aircraft
plan!. "I an1 not going to be seeking the
office of the presidency at the expense of
lhis country's security. And I'm not going
to go out and buy votes e t the expense of
America becoming a second·rate pow'r
-not on your life."
llumphrey, whose maJor 1ssu' in
Cal ifornia is creating and maintaining
jobs. said, "I 'vould never urge ,x.
pend itures for defense solely in the in·
tcresls of creating employment.
"But not only are Sen. f.fcGovem's pro-
posals a serious threat to the security o(
the nation but they are indeed a direct
threat to lhe economic security of work·
Ing familie!I {'Ind the economic viability of
the .state of California.'' , 1
Hum phrey said it now appears that
President Nixon soon will reach an arms
control agreement with the Soviet.s and
"I v.·ould eathusiastica!ly join a 11
Americans in commending him ."
"I believe thot disarmament can only
lead to peace if it is the result of mutual
(Se' llUJ\fPlffiEY, Page ZJ
Actor Held
l 11. Heroin Rctp
LQNr. BEACH I A P 1
Character a(•tor ~flchael A. De
Anda has been booked ror in·
vestip:ation or 1>0ssess ing heroin tor
s.1le, authorities sn~,
L>e Anda \\•as <'lrreste<i ' \\'ednes·
:Joy 11fter narcotic a~cnt-. found
S.6 pounds of uncut heroin in the
actnr's hon1' here, said a
;pokesman for the Cnllrornia
Bureau Narcotic Enforcement.
lie :idded the heroin could have a
11treet value as h1&b ns $2.8 million,
depending on its purity.
Joseph "The Baron" Barboza
testified he was told by several
f.1tafiosi, including Patriarca. that
Sinatra holds interests ln two hotels
-the Sands in Las Vegas and the
Fontainebleau in Miami Beach -
:>n behalf o[ Patriarca.
Committee Chairman CI a u de
Pepper ({).Fla.), said today Sinatra
agreed to .testify June 8 before the
committee which is probing un-
derworld influence on sports.
Doctor Accused
Of Hidi1ig Drug
'Deficiencies'
By TO~! BARLEY
01 ttlt D1llY l'llfl Sf1!1
LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe 1-lartelius
was accused today of filling empty
narcotics vials with distilled water in a
bid to hide dericlences In his drug stocks
from stale narcotics investigators.
The 1\ccusatlon came from Reba
Vaughn, the physician's for me r
paramour, as the attractive blonde
witness opened the third and final day of
the third thrce·day hear-ing into mulliple
charges filed agninst the 1-larbor Area
doctor.
~trs. V11ughn. JI. told the four·phy si·
cian committee mulling allegations of
moral turpitude and unprofessional con·
du ct filed by the state lionrd of ~1edical
Examiners against Hartrtius, 511, th at
most or lhe shorla~e in Jlarteliu.s' drug
slocks resulted from his injecting
IJtmerol (a highly potent narcotic) into
her and Mrs. Wanda Melendrez, 27.
It is alleged thnt 11arlelius v.·as
responsible for ~1r!i. Vaughn.'s cerlifica·
tion as a drug addict in late 1968. Ile
shared her home on \V ilson Strl'et in
Costa t.-tcsa, with her and her three
children for one year prior to her eom·
mitm nl to the California Rehabilitation
Ct'ntcr tit Norco .
The co1um ittee ill schedult'd to hear
allegHlions that ll ortcliu.-s cnjoyl'<i the
~nmc sct\tlll "'f'tlatlonshlp with .t.1rs.
~lclendrcz ~nd lhot he also Injected
Demerol into the attractive nur1e's aide
an a numhfr ()f occasion!'! before her
death.
f.lr s. Vnughn went bock on the witncs!
stand today despite whnt ~he told tht!
tommlttce was heavy Internal bleeding
from a peptic ulcer condition. It ~ed
(S.1 llARTELIUS, Page Ii
At Airport
DALLAS (UPI I -A young bandit,
<les<·rihed as "just a boy in troUble,'' kido
napl'<l a v.•oman fron1 a n1arkct he
robbed, sped 100 n1iJes north to Dalla"
with a pistol pointl'd at her sto1nach and
demanded that poJice It!! him ·escape· in a
jet airplane. fie surrendered today with·
out a fight nine hours after his spree
began.
For three hours before duwn , the youn~
man held Meredith Roberts, 20, oC Waco,
Tex ., at ~unpolnt in a small car on an
airport rarnp at Oallas' Love Field.
Officers talked him into driving fo
police headquarters downtown t o
''negotiate.''
"lie had the gun cocked und stuck lo
her side," said Police Chief f'rank Dy:«>n
"We told him he would not walk out of
that office unless he let the gi rl j.lO. Wf'
promised him an attorney and he decided
to .'tivc up."
Police identified the gunman as Virgil
Lee 1-'uqua JII of Dallas. lie was charged
with robbery and kidnaping.
The young bandit robbed a 1Hn.'lll
market at midnight at Waco. 100 miles to
the sou1J1. !·le hit a clerk. Jimn1y ltobcrts,
21. on the head with a bottle and kid·
napcd tbe clerk's wife . ·
I-le for'ced her into a small forei gn car.
handcuffed the hosjagc to him and sped
north.
At Love Pield, the gunman demanded
ISee KJ'ONAP , Pa~e 21
Orange
"'enther
t it11e tempera ture ch:in,i.:e f!I·
J>e<:led ror tonf~hl and rridav ac-
cording to lhe v.calherlad\' Jligh~
Fridny 65 nt !he hcnchl'<; rising to
75 inland. L11~·s in !he Sfl's.
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V.S., Russ Pact
No More Playing
Chicken
MQ8a>W (UPI) -The United Slotn
and the Soviet Union wrapped up another
accord in Prtsldtnt Nixon's v~it to the
summit today, signing an agreement
whereby their navles wUI stop "pitying a
game ot chk:km" on the high atu.
In the fifth treaty signed in three days,
the new U.S. Nar; 1ecretary, John
Warner, and Adm. Serge i Gorshkov.
Sovtet Navy commander-in.ehier, pledged
the countritS u1 stop harassing ptactices
oo h!>tn sides whlcb have threattned to
grow into major confrontatiofUI.
~ ceremony came after Nb:oo and his aides met with Kremlin leaders for
-the seventh tlm~ in four days.
1 They continued to work to\vard final
..-nt oo a llratqlc am11 limlllllon
treaty -due to be signed eij\er Friday
-tt .;., t?
Pat Joins In
on Seas
er during the weekend - while also zero. ,
ing in on t.he e1tremt ly seruiillve Wue of
Vietna1n.
.For the first time since the summit
sesaions began, Secret:UY General Leonid
I. Brtzhnev of the Soviet Communist
Party did not 1it in. There was no cfficlal
explanation !or his 11 bsence.
The incidents-at.sea ag reement was
aimed at stopping a practice that has
nsuJted in et Jeast two minor collisions
and counUess close calls between
American and Soviet ships.
Warner told newsmen after the cere-
llMlllY Illa! tho •1"'11'"1 dlllen from previous naval accords in that it spe-
cifically mentions harassment by aircraft
and aiming of guns or missiles as being
oo !he forbidden list .
Reds Push
Offensives
0115 Fronts
UPIT.._...
Sign of Times
With, Bolslwi
Balwt ClaSs
The secretary said the treaty leaves
both navies free to conduct surveillance
of each other, and that it applies strictl y
to activity on the high seu and not in
tc?rr:itorial waters.
Tenns cf the pact were worked out
during sessions in Moscgw last October
and In W ashlqton tut month.
A sign that once may have read "Fresh Fish" is
seen floating amid thousands of dead alewives at a
northside Chicago area beach. All that's readabl e in
the putrefyin g mass are the letters ''ESH."
By BELEN THOMAS
MOSCOW (UPI ) -Pat Nixon couldn't
resist it. She did a 1ittle dance step today
-right there in the Bolshoi ballet school.
"WooderfuJ ! Beautiful!" she said after
comp~ting a 75-minute tour of the new
Bo!Jhol '!beater SOhool of Choreography,
tht world's most famotl!. ·
Mrt. Nixm became llO enthusiastic
wat.ching the 1tudent1 perform she did a
little leap, ballet style. Then aht laughed.
From the ballet, she went to a fashion
The agreement concentrates on reaf-
linning the superpowers' commitment to
existing international t r a f I i c un.
derstandings -"rules cf the road'. -on
the high seas, and an agreement to ex-
periment with special signals between the
t\VO flee ts to help them stefr clear of
each other.
From· Pflfle I
HARTELIUS. • •
, show, wliere pencil-slender mode Is•
dl!played clothing whlch most Soviet
women can only yearn for.
Niion "'" not present when Warner and Gorshkov signed the treaty with red
pem at the conference table where the
summit sessions are being held. The
algners and ethers present toasted the
.agreement with champagne -a
CUJlomary Soviet protocoJ punctuatioo on au~h occmlol'l!ll.
Ronald I. Ziegler, White House press
secretary, told reporters: "The President
feels th is naval agreement is the first
.high level· mHJtary agreement between
the two govermnents since Wor ld War II
and! ~s such, represents a significent
beginning toward the improvement of
relations l'ith the Soviet Union.
"I think they're all stUMing,'' the First
Lady said. "The models are so
beautiful.''
Mrs. Nixon, wearing turquoise and
white mmmer tweed suit wUb a tur-
quoise blouse and large neckline bow,
said her favorite of the garments in the
show was a lofll black wool evening coat
wtth embroidered sleeves and collar,
"'becaUle I think J can wear that."
The First Lady visited the ballet achoo!
and the fashion display before 1oin1 with
her hulband to a perfonnance of her
favorite ballet, "Swan Lake."
Following Nixon's busy day o r
diplomaUc activity, he and Mrs. Nixon
made the one-minute, 34-secood drive
from the Kremlin to tbe famed Bolshoi
Theater and toot their placea in the red
plush chair of the state box.
It was their first public appearance
together since their arrival in Moscow
Monday.
She said Wednesday she had seen little
of her htl!band, who has been huddling
Jong hours with Soviet leaders.
"I haven 't seen that guy," she joked to
newsmen.
MrJ. Nixon was escorted on the tour of
the Bolshoi !ChOOl today by Mrs. Leonid
I. Brezhnev, wife cf the Communis t party
general secretary ; and Mrs. Andrei A.
Gromyko, wife of the Soviet fcreign
minister.
Opening the ballet school visit, students
frcm 7 to 17 put on command
perfonnances.
Mrs. Sophie Golovkina, former Bolshoi
prime ballerin a and the unofficial czarina
or this ballet dancers empire sat beside
Mrs. Nixon and gave a running com-
mentary. Madame GoJovJdna e ve n
demonstrated a few Jtepa.
"I think she's great. She has more
pep!" the FJr1t Lady aaid.
Mrs. Nixon said her daughters had
taken ballet lesson.! at age 3 at a
neighborhood school, "but they never
became artists."
Mrs. Nbon said to Madame Gclovkina,
''Maybe with you at the helm they would
have."
The dancers continued to perfonn. To
Mrs. Nixon they seemed "so serloua.
They really work ." The leaps and twirls
continued in front of her in the
auditoriu m.
OIAN•I COAIT IT
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"Mutual respect and good setmanship
will contribute to the advancement of
good and cordial relations with the Soviet Union."
One bumping Incident occurred In the
Sea of Japan in May, 19&7, when the U.S.
destroyer Walker and • SovJet destroyer
raked sides on consecu tiv e days.
There have been several near-misses
between ships of the two fleets in the
hiedJterranean.
And the Ru!!!ians ha ve complained o(
"buzzing" of their ships by U.S. Navy
pi.mes.
FromPageJ
AIRPORT ..
feet next year limit! muimum noise to
65 decibels.
Wilsey and Ham said a maximum
decibel level of 55, actually 100 times
lower. should be irq~.
Bettencourt said the 65 decibel state
standard is no more than a compromise
because it has to take into considerat ion
major airports such as in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Bettencourt said copies of the Wilsey
and }[am study have already been
distributed to city councilmen and today
are being hand delivered to the Orange
County Board of Supervisors, the airport
commission, the airport land use com-
mission and varioos other CX>Unty of-
ficlals.
Abbot Accused of Letting
Sacrilege Inside Shrine
MEXICO CITY (AP) -S.veral Roman
Catholic groups accuse a Mexican abbot
cf allcwlng a Olilean movie director to
film nude actcra and a Satanic rite in the
country's m011t adored shrine the
&silica cf Our Lady cf Guadalupe:
They want Abbot Guillermo Schulem·
burg ucommunlcated, charging he
permitted sacrilege or the shrine
venerated as the aite of an apparition by
the Virgin Mary. And they want director
Alexandro Jodorowsky deported.
TI1eir indignation stems Crom report! of
two busloads cf nude actors and ac-
tresses and of crucified goats being
pedaled through the basilicia'1 atrium by
actors on bicycles,
The scent, for Jodorowksy's tTl()vie
"The Sacred Mountain," was filmed Feb.
26 at the basilica near Mexico City.
Tradltion says the Virgin appeared to an
India n there in 1331 , and Our Lady cf
Guadalupe is Mexico's patron aalnt.
Several newspaper stories described
the movie scene shortly after It w11 shot
and condemned It as 0 a serlou.1 violation
of the basilica.''
Jodorowsky, says even if the actors were
not nude the stories cf crucifled goats are
enough to get the abbot exl'Olllrnunicated.
Abbot Schulemburg insists no such
scenes were filmed. Ht sakl he named
four prieats to supervise the filming so
that the sacred character of the church
wu: not abused .
The press reporb of nudity and gro-
tesque scenes in the church have gone
unsubstantiated by the several thousand
spectators who watched tile filming. A
watchman who claimed he saw two bus
loads of nude actors later acknowledged
he was more than ~thlnb of a mUe
from the sceoe.
However, ont priest charg~ with
supervising the filming said "Jodorowsky
abused the confidence of the abbot." He
did not explain wbot ocoutred.
Burt Lancaster
Held Innocent
A month later, a lead.Inc rt.llglous
magazine dtscribed U.. acene and also LOS ANGELES CUP!) -A jury
decried It. ol eight men and four womtn has
On May 10, a ir.nnber of full·pago foond Burt Lancaster Innocent of
advortlsomonts appured In new1paper1 drunken drlvtna.
criticizing Father SOhulomb'Jrg a n d "I am very happy the jury
Jodorowiky. system 11 operating in America,"
The director claims the actors wore Mild Lancaster, 58.
0-cnd body ltocldllCI •potted with Ht WU lmlled Aue. I by
pa int to aimulate blood. He lnalltl he C.Ufomla HJcbw'Y Patrolmto who
r:ecotlJlbet tho ~ vener1Uon for aid he hid alcohol oo hll breath tho blllllco aild iiOOJd not liimtile Oil' -w 11aa liian drl'rinr emlltalq on rtlillouo 11ntlfu.nl the Padllc Coul HJclnr'1 In tbe
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COSTA MESA CALIF.
Northrup LAFC
Laguna's Martin R esigns From Board
Recently defeated San Clemente City
Counciln1an Stanley Northrup has been
3elected as the fifth member of the
powerful Orange County Local Agency
Formation Commission.
Former Laguna Beach Mayor ·Wllllam
D. Martin resigned from the commission
\Vednesday after a series of events that
apparently left him disheartened, .He
:;erved as an alternate member.
J\<fartin , 79, Wall the founding chaitnUln
of the LAFC. It passes on rtu1ny land an-
nexations, municipal incorp(,rations and
other important matters.
Two members of lhe commls1lon are
named by the board or supervisors. two
by the Orange County League of Cities.
The four commissk>ners then elect a
filth, public member.
It had been rumored that Martin would
be selected to replace the late Charles
Pearson of Anaheim as the regular public
member. Northrup, former LA F C
chairman, was not present at the meet-
ing.
During the meeting Martin nominated
Northrup.
Supervisor Robert Battin, a board-ap-
pointed member to the commlsslon im--
mediately nominated Janice Boer of San-
ta Ana . "It Is high time this commlssiort
had a woman member. Mrs. Boer is not
beholden to vested interests in Orange
County," Battin said.
At this point ,V. I. :Pt1cCourt, assistant
county counsel who serves the com-
mission, said, "A nomination for the new
public member of an alternate member
(Martin) may be" a problem.''
Martin replied that he had asked Chief
County Counsel Adrian K u y p e r ,
LEAVING LAFC POST
Wllll•m 0. Mlrtin
:PttcCourt's superior, if such action on his
(Martin's) part was proper and Kuyper
said It was. "But if you disagree, T will
withdraw the nomination," Martin said.
New LAFC member Clifton Miiier,
Irvine resident and UCf official, queried
McCourt : "Voting on this matter is pure-
IY a decision af the four members
present?''
McCourt : •·Once a public member is
elected then he can vote on the alternate
public member."
Martin: "Mr. Kuyper sald it was Jegal
for me to vote on the public member, sit·
Ung as alternate."
McCourt: "I discussed this with
Kuyper and I may have misunderstood
him."
f\.1artin: "In view or McCourt's ruling t
withdra\V the nomination of 1'1r. Northrup
and I will not vote."
Louis "Red" Reinhardt of Fullerton, a
cities representative on the commission
then nominated 1'1artin for the regular
public post. ''I feel uncomfortable
bypassing a man who has served so long
on the LAFC, in fact he has dedicated his
Ufe to public service. Some say his age is
sgainst him," Reinhardt continued.
"There is room in th.is world for the
elderly and wise."
Martin: ... I most respectfully decline
the nomination."
Miller: "I nominate Stan Northrup."
His move was seconded by Reinhardt.
A roll call vote on the issue found Com·
mission Chairman Supervisor William J.
Phill ips, Miller and Reinhardt supporting
Northrup, with Battin casting the lone
vote for 1'1rs. Boer.
A1artin then asked that he be replaced
as alternate public member.
Miller: "Such a move would be a }03s
to the commission and the people or
Orange County, Knowing of Mr. Martin's
experience. hearing from a number of his
friends and watching, him in action I
Actress Hits Viet War
Ja11e Fo rida Cites .Nixon, Agnew as 'War Criminals'
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 lhe O•llY l"Bel Sl•ll
President Ni.ion, Vice President Agnew
and all those in control or the war in
Vietnam are "war criminals" because
they are "violating international law ,"
actress-activist Jane Fonda told a crowd
of 2,500 students at Cal State Fullerton
We..1nesday.
"This is no left rhetoric." she declared .
"It is in violation of International law to
use anti-personnel weapons ."
Two such l'.'eapons the U.S. is using are
the Guava bomb. which releases 250,000
plastic pellets "whose only target is
human flesh," she said, and another
bomb whlch leaves brightly colored
('ioths on the ground for children to pick
up.
"They don't kill, they just blow oU a
hand or leg,'' she said. 11The military
calls the.le psychological impact bom bs."
\7earinC{ a workshlrt and levis, the
Oscar winner looked like many of the
students she was addressing. She
presented a slide show or the history of
Vietnam war and politics at home.
At the end of the French-Indochina
war, a temporary dividing line was set up
between the northern and southern sec--
lions of Vietnam. Miss Fonda recounted.
F'ree electione were to be held two years
later, but President Eisenhower said
that. if they were, "Ho Chi Minh would
be elected by 80 percent of the vote, so
the U.S. prevented them and installed
someone to insure the economic interests
of the U.S.,'' Miss Fonda said.
She contended President Nixon is keep-
ing the U.S. in Vietnam "to satisfy a
small group of businessmen."
Despite Nixon's propaganda to the con-
rary, she added, the North Vietnam~
armies are winning the war "because
they know why they're fighting -for
:human values and not money."
South Vietnamese men are forced to
join the American forces , she sald, "but
they have no reason to fight to save Nix-
on's face. Defense Department figures
ihow that although they are shot for
DAILY PILOT Sltll P'lloll
SPEAKS HER PIECE
Actress J1ne Fond1
deserting, in the first week of April
100,000 South Vietnamese went over to
North Vietnamese forces."
She told the applauding students that "if
we are to build a viable movement in this
country for social change -we have to
understand that the enemy of the Viet-
namese people is our enemy."
She urged the students to continue their
antiwar protests and rallies, however
small they may seem, saying every voice
against the war matters.
"We have to go beyond 1out now' and
1stop the bombs,' " she charged, "to
understand why lives have been lost."
Racism, discrimination against women,
poverty, unemployment and alienation at
home are all brought by the same
powerful business forces that caused
Vietnam , she claimed.
Annexation, Influence
.Discussion Postponed
' Proposed annexation of 9,500 acres to
the city of Irvine and the city's '43,00I).
acre sphere or influence proposal were
riot discussed by the Local Agency
Formation Commiss ion m e m be r s
Wednesday.
Heedlng the request of William
Family Murdered
Ove1· Goat Theft
MANILA (UPI) -The th•rt of th,..
goals led to the massacre of a farmer,
his wife, their four children and two of
their neighbors, Phlllpplne constabulary
national police authorities said today.
They said a mnnhunt 11 under way for
the principal suip•ct. Sgt. Rog•lio
Curlcungan, a member of t h e
constabulary force in La Union Province,
165 miles north of Manl111.
Curicungan owned three goats which
were stolen from him recently, police
said. On Tuesday, according to the
reports, he saw the three goats tJed to a
tree near the houu of Ambrosio Valdez,
a farmer .
Willi two companion.,, Cur1cungan
opened fire ''Ith automtatic rifles on the
Valdoi house. killlng the "'tlro Vaid"
!Amity and two neighbors, ••lhOrlUIS
said. Sl1 olher persoM wm wounded.
\Voollett, city mana'ger ol lrvine to LAFC
executive officer Richard Turner, the
commission postponed discussion of the
two matters until JuJy 26.
No one spoke for or against the com-
mission's action or upon the proposed an-
nexation or sphere of influence proposal.
Representatives of several agencies
which had indicated opposition to the
Irvine moves were present but did not in-
dicate to LAFC chairman \Vllliam J.
Philllps that they wished to be heard.
Opposing Irvine art the Saddleback
Area Coordinating Council, the city of
Laguna Beach, Santa Ana and two school
districts, San Joaquin and Laguna Beach
Unified.
The Saddteback group opposes the
Irvine move because 1,600 acres of Irvine
Company land east of El Toro Marine
COrpa Air SaUon, eU1T1arked for lrt-
dustrtal developmen~ ts Included in tho merger.
Saddteback Interests have said that ti
and when they tncorporate a new clly
they want that acreage as a tax base ror
the largely ,...ldenttat an!a.
La~ Beach aad the Laguno School
Dl!tr1ct have exprtued opposition.
Saddlebaclt people have flied their own
••area of concern• map with the LA.Fe. Tt
!nclud" about 64,000 acres extondtng
from San Juan Capistrano to Tustin and
from Laguna Beach to the mountains and
overflpi some 2,000 acru of the frvlne
sphere.
1'-1iss Fonda's speech in the CQllege
gymnasium was sponsored by the Orange
County Peace Center and the Vietnamese
Student's Association at Cal State
Fullerton.
•
Baby Sitter Gets
Term for Deaths
Of Two Sisters
SAN JOSE (AP) -Pamela Watkins.
the 19-year-old baby sitter convicted of
slaying two little sisters, has been senten-
ced to five years to life for second-degree
murder.
The Ventura blonde was convicted May
5 of second-degree murder in the
strangulation of 5-year-old S h e I v i a
Aldridge in Santa Clara Nov. 20.
Superior Court Judge Peter Anello also
sentenced Miss Watkins Wednesday to a
consecutive term of six months to IS
years for manslaughter in the suffocation
death of Shelvia's sister, Tynya, 6.
Miss Watkins pleaded innocent and in-
nocent by reason of insanity to murder
charges, but withdrew her insanity plea
after a six-man, six-woman jury returned
a conviction on the lesser charges.
She claimed she had been under the in-
fluence of LSD at the time of the
slayings, and told police she killed the
girls hoping to receive capital punish-
ment.
Judge Anello, who tenned the slaying
"one or the most senseless killings in the
annals of criminal history,'' remanded
Miss Watkins to the county sheriff, pen-
ding transfer to the California Institution
for Women at Frontera.
Tues day W eakest
Time for Drunks
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -A
psychiatrist said today the best time to
talk to alcoholics about reformlng is on
Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. William Spence told a drug and
alcoholism seminar that most alcoholics
spend the weekend getting "into a state
of extreme intoxication.
"On Mondays they are often too weak
to go to work," he said. "They are begin·
nlng to emerge on Tuesday and they may
have a couple of quick drinks at lunch to
try to put themselves in a better frame or
mind."
"U!Ually by Tuesday afternoon they
are feeling wretched, sick in mind and
body and sick of themselves and
therefore they are at their most
vulnerable.''
Governor Scored
For 'Birch Day'
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -State
Democratic Party Chainnan Horbert Ety
has criticized Gov. Jack Wllllams for
again proclaiming John Birch Day tn
Arizona.
The governor denied that he sel aside
John Birch Day In honor of the con-
servative society that bean hla name.
Rather, he declared, the day com·
memorates the memory . of Birch an
Anny ~fftc~r killed In Clifna after World
War II. "who •pltomtud the American
tradltkm of lndlvidu•I r .. ponstbtttty, of
love MCI 1pprocialion of tile United Stites
of Amerla. ''
I
• s OAILV PI LOT #J
'P rivat e Bill'
Hinshaw Levels
Fire at Schmitz
DAIL y l"ILOT si.n 1"111 ...
BACK ON THE JOB
St1nl•y No rthrup
£inccrely hope he will remain on the com·
mission as alternate.
"If it is within the province or this
body, l hope we do not accept his
resignation," Miller concluded.
11artin: "I asked that you not consider
me for the alternate post. I bate to drag
up old political cliches but if you wish I
will state, 'If nominated I will not run, if
elected I will not serve!'"
Reinhardt : ''Many city officials have
called me the past tv.'O weeks and
urged that 1'1r. Martin be moved up to
regular pu blic member. I am very
discouraged with what is going on here
today."
11iller : "I move that Mr. f\:lartin be re-
affinned as alternate member."
Martin: •'J repeat, I will not serve. I
see no great ball of wax here. I ap-
preciate your feelings but I feel my
resignatiQn is in the best interests or all
concerned:-1 have served on this com-
mission long'er than anyone else, now that
Mr. Pearson has passed away. Nothing is
forever."
Busing Delay Pushed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -House
backers or legislation to delay com·
pulsory school busing, encouraged by
lopsided Senate approval of the measure,
pushed today for final congressional
passage. Opponents said they would
redouble their efforts. The measure, part
of an aid to higher education bill, passed
the Senate Wednesday 63 to 15.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot 111t CMllY 1"1191 Slt tf
Orange County Assessor An d r e w
Hinshaw told an audience of Irvine in.-
duatrlal leaders Wednesday his primary
election opponent Congressman John G.
Schmitz (R·Tustln) bas sponsorfld legisla-
tion to allow an "illegal alien from Red
China'' to remain in the U.S.
Hinshaw made the assertion during
remarks before a Greater Irvine
Jnduslrlal League (GllL) luncheon au·
dience ln lhe Airporter IM.
The bulk of Hinshaw 's noon spe.eth \•;as
devoted to the workings or the Orange
County assessor's office which he has
headed since 1965.
But the 48-year old candidate from
Mission Viejo who seeks the GOP nod in
the June 6 primary characterized Rep.
Schmitz as "a bad guy."
Repeating hi s attacks on ~hmitz•
criticism of President Nixon. lllnsha\V
said the same man who fears the Com·
munist Chlne!le has sponsored a private
bill to allow one to remain in the U.S.
Hinshaw said a man named "Harry
\Voo" is a Red Chinese alien v;ho is in
thls country illegally.
He said attempts to remove 'Voo from
the U.S. had led to a U.S. Supreme Court
decision to send the alien home. "The
court said there is no reason for 'Voo to
stay," Hinshaw said.
"But, John Schmitz has introduced a
pri vate bill to keep \Voo in this country."
Hinshaw charged. He offered no further
details. but promised they would be
forthcoming during a campaign speec h
scheduled today at Orange Coast College.
Randy Smith, an aide in Schmitz' Or-
range County office said today, the pri-
vate bill on behalf of the La Jolla cloth-
ing store owner "was origi.nally one of
the late Congressman James Utt's bills."
The Schmitz aide said \Voo had been
a U.S. resident since 1960 and Schmitz
has on earlier occasions said he intr()..
duced the private bill "only to give Woo
enoug h time to prove his case."
The bill has been introduced at each
sesison of Congress since 1967 when it
was fir!lt submitted to Congress, the
aide said, meaning Schmitz has prob-
ably introduced lhe same bill at least
tl'.·lce.
"J don't think It has ever been voted
on because of the court. actions," the
aide said, noting the Supreme Court had
considered the matter at Woo's urging.
Schmitz was not immediately available
for conunent. Hinshaw hammered on the
FURNITURE
DAILY l"ILOT Stiff Pll ...
FLAYS HIS OPPONENT
Candidate Hinshaw
"bad guy" theme VYednesday, citing re-
cent votes by Schmitz on Issues affecting
groups he recently has suggested . he is
friendly to, including the elderly, military
retirees and "his buddies in Vietnam."
"I \\'Onder if he told those old folks over
in Bethel To\vers in Cosla Mesa ,"
Hinshaw parodied, " 'I \Vill continue t\1
vote against your Soc ial Security
benefits'."
"I'll bet he didn 't tell lhem he voted
against the plan to provide three. low·
cost meals a day £or lhe hungry elderly,''
Hinsha\V charged.
1\s for Schmitz' cries "They're shooting
my buddies over there." Jiinshaw noled
the former 1'1arine Corps jet pilot i1
treading heavily on hi s military ex·
perience. "He's 41, now . lfe's too old to
ever go over th ere and join his 'bud-
dies'," I linsha\f jabbet.I.
The price is a bargain
and the
fringe benefits
are
free.
The cllllr 111
bsgoln Ill rigtt,
...,. Iran cu own RB
criglrllf dol91 Wllh-
tlllld1ing lll<e-. •• .. 1ncnodlbly ICft rtch tufted vtnyf.
Qilorw, cokn, ..tlnnl colon.
,
11le fringe benefits_.. free.
Rrst, OU' deccratlng •vice ..nf make c:e1111n the -Car IOla. ar ll!Ylhlng you "81IJ ts the right
style, the'""recllClllein:f thebastpcaiblechalooolflbric mid color lcr your room mid the restol
your hrnlt\re. Bring 1 lllTCJ(e flocr plan., we can help you_, more, K ycu ttko.
Nelli, welt rreke your -when ycu onlor It ., -ycu wllf have ts something speclaf and
tndMdu1I lor your tasle, your room.
Thon thllre's cu famous fi•"' 1• -ty which -you tlbcul the quality of what ycu·vo
purcll n 1cl. Shopiiromd .-r-tf ""1-fwnlhniilaeolhnl!U. RBcan affad to do It because
.... ,., ...... fldenl ol ~ ........
And, ol cour18, we deflwr he nl •••1119 your rwwbnftln jusl the.., you -.t it Ou-men are
Vfl'/ nice 1ba1i tlis, _, K ycu -to try It~.., just • they'"' leeving. .
Now,b1cktothebargalnl I. 2 S
!
4 DAILY PILOT
Just ~ ~··•ting,'!!',
wtcla
Tom
,prplaine
j Government
j By Committee
' ~ UPCOAST, DOWNCOAST: Have you
~ noticed that the new city of Jrvine seems
;; to be going heavily into the committee ~ system in operating its new municipal
~ governm ent ? Well it has.
' They've got a committee for most
~ everything in Irv ine. Ten of them, in all,
:. probing everything the new metropolis
will need from bikeways and recreation
: to 11treets and garbage collection.
~ • Theo all the recommendations and con-~ clusion.s get funneled up to the "official"
~ Irvine government bodies like the plan-~ ning commission or city dads. l Well. just the other night the Irvine Ci-
~ ty Council appointed its 11th committee.
l This one i5 known as the Citizens -J Coordinatinp: Committee.
~ It develops that with all the information
j being funneled by the other 1D com--j mittees, sometimes the funnel . was get-
~ ting stuck.
~ So the new Coordinating C:OmmJttee '° now has the job of channeling the great
~ welter of infonnation being gathered or
; asked for between the JO other com-~ mittees and the council or planners.
:. In other words, what you've got ls a j; committee to keep track of aJI the other
• committees.
r
Chalk it down in your It Was Bound to
Happen Sooner or Later file.
.. nm YOU SEE th! item the other day
~ out of Detroit where they were testing t the automobile air bag? It's the new-
i fangled thing that is supposed to inflate
with a big poof when you have a crash
!io: and thus cushion you away from the
-:' .steering w~el and dashboard.
.> Well, they tested it in a cruh with a
.:. dummy driver and all ."The bag failed to
:. Inflate. Dummy busted the steering wheel
:. and cracked the windshield.
! Professor Lawrence M. Patrick of
: Wayne State University, who was running
: the test, reacted to it all about the way
: )'ou'd expect.
• Said he: "This Is most embarrassing . " . . .. • • • * • DOWN DANA POINT way, the good f folks are trying to l'Ome up with another t 11cheme for widening Pacific C:Oast 1 Highway In that region.
r The latest thought ,fs to make the ex-i biting coastal route one way, then have a
~ second roadway become the C.oast 1 Hi,llhway going one-way the other way.
!' Del Prado has been suggested as the new 1 one-way Coast l~ighway.
~ Who koows? Maybe it'll all work out j and coastal folks will get two routes for J the price o( one down Dana Point way.
' * • THE U.S. COAST GUARD is tryinp: to
r.: dissuade a Canadian chap from sailing
~out of Seattle and on do\vn our way. All
~ the guy wants to do is paddle on down in·
: to our region on an 1 l·foot raft fashicmed
; from plastic foam. \Vondcr why the C.oast
: Guard's against that?
* LA WYERS for the American Civil
• Liberties Union (ACLU) filed a laws uit
: yesterday demanding that the ladies be
: allowed to register to vote as "Ms."
_ rather than Miss or Mrs. ACLU claims
• men don 't have to give their marital
: status so making women do it is
::. discriminatory.
!•1 Well. J sure hope thot lawsuit isn't the t most important thing the ACLU ha s to do t• these days. Jr it is, I'd hate to see the
:: Jess-important legal actions. .. • * AND FJNAILV, we had one of lhose
., 1mog experts in Orange C.ounty the other
: day· who happily informs us that our
: smog here on the West Coast can't kill
:·you half as fast as the smog on the East
: Coast.
: ' So we're really lucky to be breathing
· our brand of smog.
• Now. doesn't that make you feel a
:. whole lot better7
1hursc111~ M11n,1m
Nixon Stalked • Ill Ottawa by Brem·er
TORO~'TO (UPI) -The Toronto Star
has reported that Arthur If. Bremer, the
man 8CCU8td of trylng to a.uassinate
Gov. (;eorgt C. Wallace, was in ottawa
Aprll 13-15 during .President Nixon's visit
to Canada and stayed in the aame hotel
wi: U.S. Secret Service agents.
The Star quoted what it called "a
highly placed" Canadian official as
saying "there is no doubt he (Bremer)
Wa!I here doing a little iitalking." It also
said news photographs !!how that Bremer
at least once was cl06e to the Nixon JlQJ'·
ty.
The Star quoted sources as saying it
appeared only massive security ar·
rang..,.,,11 by the Royal canadlan
Mounted Polct and the S«rtl Service
averted • posalble tragedy.
Officials in Wublngton had '1absoluttly
no comment" on the newspaper report.
"'Mle fact that Bremer was in Ottawa
came to light during a painstaking ex-
amination of photographs undertaken by
the U.S. Sttret Service in cooperation
with the FBI/' the Star said. "The im-
portant picture -believed to have been
taken by tbe U.S. Secret Service ...
clearly sho-.vs Bremer in a crowd on
Parliament Hill "
The Star said Investigation had shown
Bremer stayed at the Lord Elgin llotel,
the same hotel when Secr<I Strvi<e
agents stayed during Nlxoo's vlsJt.
The newspaper said Jt ('OU}d not be im-
mediately learned how Bremer got into
Canada, nor was it known whether he
was armed at the ti.mt. It said American
and Canadian authorities were checking
border crossing records to piece together
Dremer's movements.
Bremer, 21, a fonner Milwaukee
bu.sboy, pleaded inoocent in Baltimore
Wed nesday to four couna of shooting
Wallact and a Secret Service agent.
His arraignment in U.S. District Court
was held under the tightest security ever
Wghway Safety Bombs .Hit
Radar Syswm Designed US s· . . 1tes
To Curb Rear-enders
NEW YORK (AP) -An experimental
automobile radar system designed to pre·
vent rea r-end or "tailgating" collisions
was aMounced today by RCA.
The radar, mounted on the front of a
car, tracks the car ahead on the highway
or in heavy traffic, recording distance
apart and speed.
When the separation between the cars
is loo small for the speed, radar flashes a
light and sounds a warning buzzer for the
driver.
leading Nevada
Official Seized
In Bribery Case
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Nevada Atty.
Gen. Robert List says, "there may be
further arrests" in connection with an in-
vestigation that has Jed to the arrest or
Clark County Commissioner James
••sailor" Ryan.
Ryan, a prominent labor and political
leader in the state, was arrested at his
home .shortly before midnight Tuesday
and charged with allegedly accepting a
bribe.
The arrest was made by a team of in·
vestigators from the attorney general's
Office, with Ust personally present. Ryan
was booked into COWtty jail but was
released under $500 bond Wednesday.
List told a news conference Wednesday
the arrest climaxed an Jnvestlgatlon that
began AprlJ 20 when another county com-
missioner, Robert Broadbent, called him
to report what Broadbent termed "an ob-
vious bribe offer."
"Mr. Broadbent gave me Information
which led him to believe there could be
attempting bribes in a zoning matter.''
List said. "Mr, Broadbent will be one of
our key witnesses in this case."
"It just seemed to me that somewhere
at sometime, someone had to stand up
and do something about corruption in
government," Broadbent said.
Ryan was unre'achable for comment on
the arrest. The immediate past chairman
of the county commission. Ryan is the
business representative or the laborers
union here and is active in Democratic
party politics.
Wicks
'De s· • ar If ...
v/OM/'N S
LIB. M.Q
"The radar rank s among the most
pro'!1ising. electronic developments yel
1:1~h1eved 1n the area of highway safety,"
said Dr. Kerns H. Powers, director of the
Communications Research Laboratory at
RCA Laboratories, Princeton, N.J.
Eventually, RCA enginl'ers said, the
system's data processing circuits could
be designed to feed signals to equipment
that would automatically control the
throttle and brakes.
The s~stem therefore has the potenlial,
RCA said, of preventing cars from run-
ning off highways into dangerous objects
such as bridges. 1 R~A said the radar requires further
testing but expects it could be mass pro-
duce<I within five years at a cost to the
consumer of $50 to $100 per car.
If the system were adopted for use, the
company said, legislation would be re--
quired mandating a special reflector
mounted on every vehicle where the rear
license plate is now. The reflector could
be produced for un~er $10, RCA said.
The key to the system is the ability or
the reflecto.r to double the frequency of
the radar signal before returning it. The
radar transmitter-receiver reacts only to
the doubled frequency.
This eliminates interference from the
reflections other objects produce, and
wouJd prevent approaching cars from
"blinding" each other's radar.
Hijackers-Fre~
Nine Hostages;
Airport Ringed
• BLANTYRE, Malawi (UPI) -Two hi·
Jackers today released the nine hostages abo~rd the South African Airways (SAA)
Boeing 727 jetliner they commandeere<I
and threat~n~ to blow up in flight Wednesd~y If 1t landed in South Africa.
The twin-jet plane remained parked on
the airfield here but the fate or the two
men, believed to be Arabs \\'as not im~
mediately known . '
Passe~gers said one of the hijackers
called himself "Captain z·• and grinned
at them cons~ntly as he stood guard at t~~ d<>?r leading to the cockpit during the
hi1ack1ng. They said the other carried a
suitcase with a fuse sticking out of it and
one passenge r said: "I distinctly
remember his eyes -he kept looking at
us."
Officials here refused to say whether
any agreement had been reached with the
hijackers for the relea se of the hostages.
Troops and police continued to seal off
the airport where the plane landed
Wednesday after the hljackers seized it
o~ a flight to Johannesburg, forced the
pilot to return to Salisbury, Rhodesia,
and then to fly to Blantyre.
Capt. G. ?-.1. Flemington. pilot of the
plane, and two South African passengers
were the last three of the hostages to be
freed. The other six passengers ahd
crewmen had been released earlier at in-
tervals as the negotiations between the
aerial pirates and SAA officials went on.
The identity of the hijackers was not
known but a Salisbury, Rhodesia,
newspaper quoted a passenger released
from the hijacked jet as say ing the men
were of Lebanese des cent and one was
from Cape Town and the other from
Beirut.
In Paris
PARIS (UPI) -Two bomb explosions
Wrecked washrooms in the American
Consulate and an American Legion post
early toda y and police said they found an
unexploded bomb in the offices of Pan
American Airlines.
Nobody was injured in the predawn
blasts. which occurred within 90 minutes
IN SHORT ••• I
of each other and caused considerable
damage.
Police later hurried to the Paris head
ofric.e of Pan American and the office of
Trans World Airlines after a communique
signed by a "CoorWnation Committee"
claimed bombs were also planted there.
The third bomb was foWld in a parcel
In a broom closet in the Pan Am office,
police. said. e Army Base Blasted
HEIDELBERG, Gennaoy (UPI)
Two timebombs , so )Xlwerful they blew a
door-like hole in a building 150 feet away,
have exploded in parking areas at the
U:.S. Anny's European headquarters, kill-
ing an officer and two enlisted men.
Five other persons -all American
servicemen or wives -were injured,
none seriously in the Wednesday blast.
Security at the military ba.se already
was stepped up following a wave of bomb-
ings throughout West Gennany ill'
volving police stat.ions, private cars and
another U.S. Army ine;tallation in
Frankfurt. An Army colonel Wed in that
explosion.
• 66 Die in Bolocallst
JAKARTA {AP) -Sixty-six persons
were killed and 32 ships destroyed in a
fire that has swept through Jakarta's
main harbor area, police reported.
Two or the ships destroyed were owned
by an American oil firm, but it was not
known it any Americans were abr.,,11.rd.
Authorities ordered an investigation in-
to the cause of Wednesday's fire. There
was speculation the final death toll might
be higher. e Ex plosions Kill 5
KILN, Miss. (AP) -Five women have
been killed in a series of explosions at an
ammunition manufacturing plant which
one survivor described as a "nightmare
Fourth of July."
Company officials said they did mt
know what touched off the first blast
Wednesday at the Ingram Industries
facility in sparse piney woods near this
southwestern Mississippi village.
The plant employs 145 persons, mostly
women.
Star shell flares and tracer bullets pro-
duced by the company were set off and
sailed through the sky in a spectacular
but dangerous display. e Food Cosls Ease
WASHINGTON {AP) -The retail cost
or a "market basket" list of food dropped
$9 last month, with middlemen absorbing
$6 of the reduction and farmers $3, the
Agriculture Department announced tcr
day.
ln a Baltimore courtroom.
Metal detectors were used to scan
rtporten for hidden weapons. One
woman reported who triggered the device
rai3ed her skirt to show U.S. marshals
that 1he was wearing metal garters.
Armed guards were J)O.'ted on rooftops
a~ 1~ oJ federal officers were )Xlsted
out110e the building.
Clad in a black shirt and gray suit coat,
Bremer smiled as he swaggered into the
courtroom. .He answered only questions
asbd him by U.S. District Chief Judge
Edward S. Northrup.
Bremer, of Milwaukee, is charged in a
ltloseow Shopper
four-<:OUnt ftdtral indictment with the
wounding or Wallactt and secret service
l!gent Nicholas J. ZOrvas May 15 at a
shopping center rally ir. Laurel, l\.1d. lte
also faces state charges of assault with
intent to murder.
t-.feanwhile, Gov. Wallace n1et with
reporters in a hospital at Silver Spring,
?\1d., for the first time since the shooting,
and reiterated that he was still a
presidential candidate.
L·ater today he underwent minor surg.
ery to relieve alxlominat pain caused by
an accumulation of fluids beneath the
skin.
Ji.Irs. ~ichard Nixon tries on a colorful Russian shawl during her
shopping l?Ur of Gill~ de_partment store. ?.!rs. Nixon spent 130 rubles
($157) buying souvenirs in the giant store. She invited the store di-
rector to visit the U.S. and see what its stores had to offer.
Space Pact Opens Doors -
To Joint Moon Ventures
By AL ROSSITER Jr,
UPI Space Writer
CAPE KENNE DY -Tho new Soviet·
American space pact c>pens the door to
more than one joint manned space-flight
this decade and could lead eventually to
an international space station and even
cooperative flights to the moon and the planets.
I NEWS ANALYSIS I
The agreement signed Wednesday in
Moscow calls specifically for one Earth
orbital rendezvous and docking mission
with an American Apo\1(1 and a Russian
Soyuz spacecraft in 1975. But officials
emphasized the treaty is open ended.
"It is our hope that this first mission is
the precursor of future joint manned and
unmanned efforts wh ich will enable both
nations to avoid duplication and reduce
the costs of space exploration," said Dr.
James C. F letcher, administrator of the
National Aeronautics and S p a c e
Administration (NASA).
U.S. and Soviet engineers already have
talked of a second orbital flight between
spacecraft of both countries in the 1976
period, and NASA has surplus A)Xlllo
spacecraft and rockets available for two
more missions.
Then. in 1978, the United States plans to
gtart flying the space shuttle rocket plane
which will be equipped with a new dock-
ing system compatible with future Soviet
spacecraft.
Fletcher told newsmen in \Vashington
that it was possible the new cooperative
effort between the two space power!I
could lead to launchin gs of American and
Russian crewmen together on bilateral
space missions.
"They could do part of the mission and
we could do part of the mission." he said.
"I think that's the implied hope on both
sides."
He said future cooperative project,,
.. will enable both countries to better
serve all mankind with continued
vigorous efforts to expand our un-
derstanding of science and. development
of new technology for better life on
Earth."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
De!fvtry of the Dally Piiot
Is guaranteed
Monday.Friday: II 'f'Oll Clo !IOI hiY• YCltll'
1>11per by 5:30 p,m,, call and your ropy will
ht Drcughf 10 Vol/. (1111 I r• liken 11ntll 7:30 p.m.
SMurday •l'ld Sunday: It you do "°' ttc•!v. your evpy Dy 9 1.m. !.llturday, or I e.m.
S\l!lday, rill •l'ld • ccpy will bf bl'OV!lh! to
you, Calls •r• 1aken unlll 10 1.m.
Telephones
""'• J, 0flll9• Coun1y ""'' •• •••••• "42..ml o,' ~I Hlll'lllngton Be.ell
•rid Wn!ml111ter .............. J.0-122t s,,,, C"'rt'M!f!lw. C1pl1lr1no Beach
5111 J111n Capisltan.c, O.NI Poinl,
South Li'QllllO, l.a!lunt Nltutl .••• .,,...,_
·Pleasant Skies Over U.S .
•
Some Lig ht Rain Reported From East Gulf Coast
. • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
T e mpe ratures
Hlth L-l'ttc •
Albf11y, c1ttr 7t ''
All11111, clovdy 10 '' l lrml019h1m. cloudy t) )t ,4)
IOllOl'I, <lt•r '' lllft1lo, cM•r 11
Cl'llr1t1I011. cloudy 77
Ch1r1o1i., cl0UC9¥ 77
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Cl11tll'Mlali, Clter M 5t cr .... e11nc1. dCll.ldl' ,, s:i
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0.1 Moll'lh. cltef '' 11 Ottrol!, c1 .. , ., ,,
ttor.olvlv. clwdy 1.1 12
Holnloft. Clfft IM 'I
lndlfMPOlla, c1 • ., t7 '°
ICtnNt City, cl..,. 11 Ml
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a..i1t-t1/lt. clttr .. " M'-1..SI. 1'1111, clMy et •I
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Ntw OrlMM, clttr If U
N-Y#lc,. dtfl' .. '1
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l'llllMefllfll1, ~ M Jf
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•.
ff • VftWIA119tf090(.UI.
to r-.ch 711 Frk11y lollowl111 .,, ovtrn!thl low ot to .
V .S. S11mmary
II' TN At1od1™1 l'r~ Ple1unl IHn11tr11urts Incl dHr :1:1,,*' ~•Utd 1er1111 moSI ol 1119 .... todlY. Llthl rtll'I, howevef'I !IPll In Kllt«td 01rls ol Tiie nall~n rom fhe u1l•n
G!,/lf CO.II to M1nnt1011,
oli cold fron• 1..t• t<>"I ... ,;111~r 111 Its wit• 111 tM Ptctflc Nor""-11 II ""
lrOl'lt movtd lnl11'1d lo Ille ltoctl•'-
T..nptrlh.lrn blot"'' d•wn r1111fd ~=I~ II Fllt5llll. Ariz., to 7t It
Coastal Wea t her
MOifl'!' W<lrtY IOdlY. l ight Yolrll'blt
w1l'ldl 11'9hl •1'111 morl'll11t houl"t llfCOmo
1119 ""-'thwelll to wnl I to 11 tl'IOlt 111
1111,,,_,.. IOd ... lllCI Frld1r. Hl!rll ,.
di'!' 7$.
Coe1l1t lttmf>ll'•l11rn r111Qt fl"OM U to U. tnl1ncl ltmptfllllrt1 r1119e from
st to 72. Wflff' ltmPtfllllrt '2.
Slln, /Hoo n, T ides
THUlllOAY
Sl(Df'llll l'l\Oft . . ....... l :U ... m. S.• SICOl'ld KM .. . l~p.m. 1.,
rllOAY
Fb'sl 11111\ •••••••.•••••• •:n A.m. :a.•
'lril sow .............. JtH e.m. -t.•
Steond hltfll ......... ~ ... 1:4'p.m. $.1
... • •••• ,, !?20 ... m. I.I
• .... 11., •. II\ Ith 1:.W "'"" Moori RIMS •.'5 -.11'1. Sth ~:Jt e.rn.
Lot1 ot. Bomn to Roam
' The crew or the pres1amu11 Jllahe Afr-Forte One,
led by pilot Col. JWpb D. Albedmie (R). keeps In
obape -by working-.-oul In empty IA!nln Sladhmi
which was turned over to lbem by Russians.
Force Wooed
Democratic Candidates Sweep Cali fo rnia
Fram Wire Scrvit e9
Senator Ge<>rge McGovern vies for lhe
farm vote. Hubert Humphrey addresses
hit "fr lends In lht labor movement ," and
Governor GenrRe Wallace's Y.•r!te-ln cam-
paign is under 11tudy as all eyes turn to
the Ctlllfornia primary .
Sipping iced lea and ea ting a plum
under a large shade tret. Sen . McGovern
discovered that his su pport of farm unio n
leader Cesar Cha vez isn't popul1r wit h
California fru it growers.
The session, held Wednesdi\y aflernonn
on Hal Shidan 's JOO.acre grape and plum
farm in Del Rey, was dt!igned to
spotlight tpe problems of amall farma
and ranches in California's rich Central
\1alley.
The farmers, however. had other things
on lht>ir minds , most notably Chavez. on
"'horn McGovern pa id a call last Satur·
day to get an endorsement he thinks will
be a big help in his June 6 primary
showdown here "'"•th Hum phrey.
'"Wh y should !he small growers be
for ced tn sign con tracts that the workers
didn 't. want ?" asked Yeo Takayama, "''ho
owns an 8(l.11cre strawbt:>rry. rruit tree
and grape farm . ··1r they did want ii,
they would h;i ve joint-rl Cesar."
"•listorically," fl.1 cGovern re p Ii e d ,
"lhal '.!1 a lway~ betn lht argument that
the workers didn 't ~·ant a union. The
employer ali.\•siys argues that."
Fred Hirasuna. 11not her area grape
gro,ver, said. ''Last summer when
Cha vez struck lhe fruit farms in this
valley, ou t of 18 that he picketed, 14 hair
pened to be Japanese-Americans with
small farms. We think there is 1 racist
element invo lved there."
•·r m not saying Chavez is beyond er-
ror," said McGovern who describ~
Chavez as •·the m11 n who more than
anyone else turned the public spotlight on
the plight of the far m workers. It doesn't
mean that he is incapable of ma king er-
rors in judgment."
Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey
al\.\·ays gets a wa rm welcome when he
visit.!! "my friends in the labor movement
, •• my brothers and sisters," as he
campaigns ia California.
The scene is strictly "old po litics" with
red, y,·hite, and blue bunting, old fashion-
ed r tr1w hal.8. and campalan leaflets
scattered everywhtrt.
No one knows yet whf.lher the
Cali fornia labor movemtnt can deliver 1n
effective organiiation for Humphrey to
help offset the McGov ern youth corps.
"I don't know," one unlon official 1aid
1t the pipefitter's hall in San Francisco
Tuesday.
"There was a lot of bicker ing 11mong
ourselves 1 few years ba.<'k. If we can get
over that, maybe we ca n do some 1ood."
~ official, who declined to be Iden·
tificed by name , apparently referred to
the. 1970 gu bernatorial e1ection when most
labor leaders refused to 1ctively l!upport
the Democratic nominee, Jess Unruh.
The question now being pondered iii
whether Humphrey is landing convert.!! in
Californ ia. Most of his campa ign air
pearances are ~fore labor union!! a nd
with minori ly groups -where his
1trength already is supposed lo be deep.
Meanwh ile, Secretary of Slate Edmund
G. Brown Jr .. Ga lifornia 's chief election
offir.er . .!laid the write-i n camp11ign 11n·
noun ced last week by Governor Wallace
may delay vote counts on all issues on
the complex primary ballot by "many
hours."
But election officials in I I o f
Californi.11'11 58 countie!I u y they expect
long delays in cou nti ng write-in ballots
and those in snme key counti es 1aid the
delay will be in dsiys, not hours.
More than 870,000 of Calirornia's t .t
mi llion registered vot ers live in the 11
counties.
No Tes timo11 y From Davis; Brown said he ii; sending out a task
force of state election officials to trv to
prevent write.in vote problems, but JOcai
officials say it's too late to change their
1ystem.
Defense Lawyers End Case The la rgest potenti.111 problems are in
areas usi ng voting machines.
In San Francisco, Supe.rinl.endent ol
Voting Machines Jmes Gr11dy said the
count of write-ins won·t even 1tart in San
Francisco C.Ounty until the Monday 1tter
the election.
SAN JOSE j AP ) -The defense 111 Lhe
Angela Davis murder-kidnap-conspiracy
trial has endtd it.s case IA:ithout calli ng
300,000 Sign
Deatli Petitio n
SACRAritt:i\70 ~AP 1 -More than
300.000 .!ligna tures have been «lllecttd to
place !he death penalty on the Cali fornia
ballot in :-J'ovembtr. A total of 520.806 is
requ ired. .
Sia le Sen. GeorS!e Drukmejian t R-Lon~
Be11ch1. said Wednesda y he is "confident
the effort will be successful."
The petitions have to be turned over to
county rlerks by June 9 for verificati on.
All si,R:ner~ must be registered voters.
Oe1JkmejiBn. cha irman of the init iative
pttilion campa ign , said volunteers in all
58 counties hope to secure 800,000
ai,natures.
The California Suprem e Court has
declared th11t capital punishment violates
the state Constitution 's g u e r a nte es
against cruel or unusual punishment.
Sta te College's
Sec ur ity Tig ht
SAN DIEGO ! AP l -The acting Presi-
dr.nt of San Diego State College is
tighteni ng security in the w11ke of a bom b
blast wh ich dama.11:ed a racially troobled
dormitory and inju rrd R black student.
The pred;:iwn blast in Tanistec Hall
Wednesday kn()('ked out a window, ripped
four doors off their hinge s and sent a
dr<'l'l~er !nppllng on to Lawrence O.
J;ick.~on. knoc kin,R: the 2l·year~ld senior
un«lnscious. lie was asleep in the room
nearest the explnsio n.
,Jackson was taken lo College Park
H\lspital and was reported in good Cfln-
dition. The bomb had been plant.ed
btt1,11een the acoustical tiles and the ce il-
ing of the third floor hallway in the east
wing of the dorm.
the 28-year-old black Communist to
testify.
lmpti soned Soled11 r1 Brother Fleeta
Drumgo, the final witness in three da ys
of defens~ testimon y, sa id Wednesday he
knew nothing of a 1970 courthouse escape
attempt wh ich the prosecution says was
aimed at freeing him and the other two
Soledad Brothers. John Clutchette 11nd
the late George Jackson.
Prosecutor Albert Harris .Jr. said he
probably would call rebuttal witnesses
Friday. Superior C.Ourt Judge Richard E.
Arnason said he hoped to order final
arguments next Tuesday.
Miss Davis, a former UCLA philosophy
inst ructor. is accused of furnishing
George Jackson·s 17-yea r..old brother
Jonathan with four gu ns and helping him
plot the escape try at the Marin County
Civic Cente r in San Rafael which end~
in gunfire and the dea ths of Jonat han, 1
judge and two convic!s.
The stale «lntend.~ ~he was driven by
pa ssion for ~rge Jackson to try to free
him from San Quentin Prison. where the
Soledad Brothers were awa iting tri.111 on
charges of murdering a Soledad Pri.son
guard.
The defense called 12 witnesse~ to
counter prosecution le!ltimnny that
placed Miss Davis with Jonathan Jack.!lo•
in the days before the shootout on Aug. 7,
1970 -and to explain how Jonathan got
\vit hout her knowledge the four guns 1he
h11s admitted v•ere hers .
Water Employ es
Continue Strike
SACRAMENTO tAPI -Gov . Ronald
Reagan u.ys he will support wage
incre11ses thi.! year and next ye1r to State-
Wa ter Project employes. But they can·
tinued the strike in order to back
de mand.. for a f1rm comm itment.
A spokesman for Reagan said Wed·
ne.sda y the governor would do his utmost
to win a 12.5 percent rai8e this year.
Reagan his uid he would alao 10 to bat
for another raiat'next year.
But the worker! say they are 11 lo 2~
pe-rcent behind the p11y received by
per110n11 doing the same jobs on priv11te
11.nd other public jobs. They add that the
12.5 percent figure does not .a mount to an
offer but is onJy 1 recommendation of the
State Pel'IOnneJ Bolrd staff.
Panel Approves
Pills to Minors
The prose:eutio n called 9S witnesses SACRAMENTO jAPI -The Senate
during seven weeks or testimony in its at. He11lth end Welfare COmmittee thinU
tempt lo link Miss Davis with Jonathan doctors .!!hould be allowed to preacribe
Jackson and the escape plot. birth control pills to mlnon without
Drumgn's testimony was a firm but pal'enial consent.
soft-spoken denia l that he knew anything The comm ittee ga ve 11-0 approval
about the escape plan al thoug h hes cell Wednesday to a bill that would permit
~'as next to that of James McCl11in, who thtm to do so.
dil"d in the shoot ing. The author. Sen. Anthony Beilenson (0.
"Did Mr . McClain or anyone else ever Beverly Hills \, said e recent survey
tell you there was going to be an es ca pe shows i6 percent or all l!f.-year~ld girls:
attempt at the courthou8e and the are non-virgins.
purpose of it wa!I to free the Soledad Supporters said doctors ktck clear
Brothers?" defense attorney Leo A. authority to preacrlbe the pill to girls
Branton asked. under 18.
"No." replied Drumgo. ''( didn 't know Gav . Reagan tias vetoed similar bills
that directly until J read it In the paper the last two years. But Beilenson u id he
... they didn·t sa y anyth ing about il in hopes to win Reagan's 1Rpprn val thi11 yMr
the news {on the priwn radio). I read it becaW1e hia bi ll would limit the prescri~
in the paper the next day." tion.!I to "sexually active" girls. ---=~~~~~~~~~~'---~--=~~~~
WANTED
STAMPS
AND COINS
FREE APPRAISALS
Mr. Dft• Gri ffltll1,
ef Cell fontlo Co la & St11M tt Gall1ri11,
ls llwyhtt eel•• a. st••tts..
CoiM w•111t'd inclOOt •ll ,wold, 1ilnr, lnd i•n ctn11, ~tter I.in·
coin,, Pmof 1tt1, Uncircul•1td rolh, Seu, type m•tt ri•I, ttc. in
,;rher U.S. Of' fnrtif[n.
5t.mpl wan1f'd inclttde cnmplrtt mll«T~, bttttt Kt'llmul•·
tionJ. oldtr pl•tt hln<kJ •nd 1hffU, mint or uted. Abo btntr for-
tian.
lfrou h•"' 1on 111uch 1n hri na in, I will rn mf'tn rnu r rl•ct 11
)'Ol.1 1 cnn .. tnitnct. Jun c•ll fo r •n •ppoinlmf'nt.
T •kt 1hi1 nrror1uni1y 10 flt•l ""ith one of tM n•tinn·1 l•r1t"t
i'iu}t f\ •nd rKf'i"' hi111hM1 prier~ (Of you r mer<h•ndut.
Rank ff'ferrnct11v1il1h~t.
-·· ...... -···········-·-···--
Mr. 6 ri lfitlu will b• •~•ii· :
able el the L .. 1111e Hiii• :
H.,ett L•dt• o" Wed., Th 11tt .. !
f.r i., $•!., M1y 24, 25. 26. !
, 21. t A.M. to ' ,.M. In !
; roo"" 25t .C1ll 71 4.IJ0.2550 :
: fr 1n 1ppoi11t,,.,ent or ju1I ;
; Grop by, •
' ' .. ' ......................... .
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
WICKES FURNITURE
A ?11'1 1$10N O~ TM I:
WICKI:$ COl ll'(l lt.ATION WAl:lHOUSf /IHOWltOOM
NOW HIRINCi
Our 150 ,000 1q. ff . furn iture/wart· ---
hou1e/1howroorn will 1oon be opon-
in9 in AnaheiM and ~ave employmint ---./'./ \'
oppor+unitie1 for que liiied ct nd i·
d•••• for t he fo llow in9 :
e DIS PLAY
e CUSTOMER SERVICE
e DE LIVERY MANAGER
e SALESMEN
llCILLI HT IAI NIN•I AND
COMrANT ..... ,m
-APPLY IN PllSON-
1256 N. M11"'1l1, b1 ~1l11, C11if,
'" .... __.,. """"• 1111
Thur~41. M•.r 25, 197 (
, ....................... -··· .
Memr1a1 oar soecta~m
(1jtfitr rlrt leq we1k1t111' 1utdoon!
Befort 101 p , t•• us: fer 11cltlrtC.
Oft KCHUrMI ftr Htffot llYlll&I
OPEN MEMO RIAL DAY
10 t .m._. p.m. HARDWARE STORES
I KITCHEN AND HOUSEWARES SPECIALS I
TABLE CLOTHS
SOL ID COLORS & FlORALS
S4"x7l" -S4"x90'' 5 0 0/
60"x90" Rig. 16.98 to $9.98 / {J OFF
SHOWER & WINDOW CURTAINS
6' • Solid colors & stri pes
Reg. Sl.98 to $4 .98
STEAM
Id
DRY
IRll
llG, Sl4.ll
SALi Matcliing window curtain 1 50o/~ OFF .
Special! Double non-stick coaltd soleplat1
helps prevent starch buil d·up for effortless
ironing. Fabric dial, bigh cord lift. 1·;2Wr
Reg . 11.98 to 15.98
SCOTTS LIQUID GOLD
For all n8tu ral wood finislits,
wood p"nel s & c •binets. s119
16 oz. Reg. 11.98
&J /11111111t1Jllll
aEC'i. SJ .ti
'1" •••. 14.11 '10" SAL( SALE
ST A·PUT NON SKID SPRAY
you r tli row rugi skid
Rtg. $1.98 s119
32 GALLON TRASH CAN CAN Opener /Sharpener ANVIL PRUNER
Double lever action open cans High-carbon sleet blades. bile
l stops automatically. Deluxe cle~nly'. repla~eable aluminum
knife sharpener. Color clJciiu.. an\111; vinyl gnps.
Rust proof • dust proof, ros itl•
crecking. Buy sever al at this low
price. Reg . $4.99 s399
r PAINT SPECIALS 8 PIECE
ROLLER
· ~ SUPREME SAT·N·HUE TRAY SET
l ·" n-#f .£ l
: ll.U INm110R U rt! t •
SALE s597 RE G. 3.98
s199 Qmlity interior latex. Choice of 48 ready-mi<
colors; 1000 custom colors priced higher.
• , .• lellet Frelfte With l /I " ,..,
hlth N111lty ''"'·
• 1 1" wood pele erto111i•11
• lrltht Metol !Hllllt tre.,
• 1 t/1" Trlflt l r1111h
~ SUPREME MARYRUSTRE
$597 l lG. SI .t i SALE
• Pel11t Pelllldle
• loller CIHller I t•n .,_.,
GARDEN AND BARBECUE SPECIALS
~ERVESm
19" CUT, 3 HP.
STEEL DECK
ROTARY
4988
TERRIFIC BUY AT THIS LOW PRICE!
Powerful Briggs & Stratton engine has convenient remote contro~
usy recoil starter. 6" rad ial dilc wheels have nylon bearlnis.
Chrom01>bted salety handle !olds flat !or eny •torap, toti11£
110. SJ.24
'1" ~TzDR /t'
Elec. Charcoal LITER
Starts fire for IHs tha n ~
cent! Us!S household current.
No newspepers, small kindling
or messy stlrter fluidL needed.
Your
Loc1I
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DAII.l' PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Six Ballot Measures
•
oi lhe 10 proposi tions on th e June 6 stale ballot,
th e J>AlLY PJLO'f has previously given its rccommen-
datlons on two -Propositions 1 and 9.
J'roposition I, bonds to provide fa rm an d home
aid for California veterans, continues a program begun
in 1921 . IL 1s co n1pletely !«!lf-.s;.ipporting and seJf.Ji qul-
dalin g, therefore costs not a cent in taxes or public
n1oney. A YES vote 1s recommended.
Proposi tion 9, the so-called "clean environment ini-
tiative," is de!Jcri hed by the !ilatc's top indu stry-a~ricul
turo--as ''The California Disruption and Economic Dis·
aster Act of 1972." This bad1y·concelvcd rn ea!lure was
drawn up in tot31 d isregard of our technology's ability
to com ply. In some instances. it would increase r~ther
than decrease air poUution. And am ong other th ings.
ii. could cripple California's tran~ortatl on system 'vi th
dcvastiting effect on large and small busines~ ~nd
Industry -and jobs. This is a retrogress~ve, m1ch1ef~
making approach lo the serious technolog1cal problem
o f pc1llution coutrol. A NO vote is strongly urged.
'fhc IJAILY l'ILOT bas-reached the following con·
<·lusio ni;: conl·erning four of th e eight other propositions:
Proposition 2: Bonds for earthquake rcconstruc·
tion ($250 mill ion) and repl acement of state sch ~l
buildi ngs 1$100 1nillion) \Vould be: provi~ed. ~he ~e~1s·
laturc should provide non·dcbt financing 1n cr1llcal
earthquake situations. A NO vote is recommended.
Proposition 3: 'J'his would provide that a person
nccused of a crime for whieh the death penalty could
be imposed could not represent himself, ~ut wouJd have
to have legal counsel. It is in the be st interest of our
systc1n of justice to insure an adequate defense for
cilizens charged with our most serious crimes. Vote YES.
Proposition 4: This requires the Legislature to
provide for an 01>en presidential prirr'lary whereby the
candidates on the ballot are those found by the Secre-
tary or Stale to be recognized as presldenllal candidates
throughout the nation or throughout California, and
Lh ose whose names are placed on the baUot by petition..
This wou)d deprive a serious candidate of his free-
dom to decide which prin1aries he will enter. The me•
sure comes at a thne when major !laws in the present
primary system are under debate, it would lengthen the
ballot and reduce voting significance, and would take
the candidate decision -and therefore party responsi·
bility -away from the party. Vole NO.
Proposition 5: This provides that the 16 mem•
bers of the Board or Regents of the University of Cali-
fornia, who are appointed by the governor, must be ap-
proved by a majority of the state Senate. This would
jnject political partisanship into UC governance and
upset the balance of po\\1ers among the executive, leg·
islalive an d judiciaJ branches of governn1ent. It would
be far better si mply to reduce the terms of regents from
16 years to. say. eight. Vote NO.
Propositions 6, 7, 8 and 10 will be reviewed in a
future editorial.
A Tip of the Hat
The term '1realtor11 has long been reserved for
those professionals in the real estate business who ad·
here to the codes of ethics of their local, state and na·
tional boards of realtors.
It's a nlanifestation of their drive over the years
lo promote hi gh ethical standards in their business and
generate public confidence in real estate ownership.
Jtealtors have typically been active leaders in civic proj·
ccts benefiting their entire communities.
The DAfLY PILOT, in this Realtor Week, joins in
a tip of the hat to the boards of realtors on the Orange
Coas t for their continuing rnanife¥ations of good citizen·
ship.
Co11nally Has a Lon11 ll'ay to Go .His Mistake:
His Candidacy Is Unlikely
\VA~l llNf;TON -l''ormcr Treasury
St:c1·ctary .John C..:unnally is an engaging
public fi~urc who fascinates the news
mt.'<l111. \vlu·rcin little diSl'Ontent would
Strisr shou ld ht· become lhe :i.ummer
rcplnccmcnl uf ~piro T. Agnew. This
\VOUld prove to be .
llfl\lil!VCr, lhl' nlO!'l
.shocking cvrnt lhf'
Republican or g:1ni1.a·
lion could suffe r 111
IL'i lonR CXpl'ricn('C
\\'ilh President Nix·
on's rrversc pl:1ys.
If a life-Ion~ IJt1111-
0l'l'1.1l con be brought
dl' nOU\'f'~U into the
(iOf' und plured in in1n1edlule line for
SUt'CCSSion to the presidency. a long ros-
ter of U.S. senators and state governors
nilght. juslifinbly ponder lhe worth <!f
being a life.long Hepublic an. Republi-
can nioralc \rould surfer a shattering
blovi', only te1npor;.1rily so rtcned by grat·
if\t.::ition th:il a Tl1Xt1S Democrat had
deigned lo join the Grand Old Party.
ltt-:l'UBLICA N \'OTERS, <'ICCordin~ to
11 t:allup survr~·. ralc Co\'. Ronald
Hf'aAttn. Sf'u Ch;irles Percy and (;ov.
Nelson ti.. Jtockl'ft>llcr supe rior or equal
to Conna lly :is their choice for Vice
f'rt-~ldcnt .
fi~t uC nll. of l'OUrse. is Agnew who
has mad t: his 1u1n1e a household word
l<nown better outside Texas a n d
\V:ishington D.C. lhan the name of Con-
nally.
•\1.nt•\V hRS developed !he kind O(
Rt'l)Ubllcnn consli\ucncy B:irry Gold·
"'alrr hnd which enabled him lo 'vin
thl' llr.pul)lican preside ntia l norninatlon In
1!164. Nix nn y,·ill tl('(•d this !'upporl very
b:Htfy in Hl72 111"11 I n1orc so if I he turn of
How to
T11: IJ1 vis1u11 l 'lut•f r'rrder1ck r.
f:11111·1s.~c/.
f'n1111: /J1,,1r11·1 il!lrllt ft1cl villc
1"11111(/,
s11h1ec1 · \111:1011111 p1·111est rally.
("/a ss1J1tol1ou : r:ycs 1111/11.
\Yell. f'rt•d. 1 t111nk ~011 '11 ha\'C to admit
lh:il ~·as t•n{' OJ lht• lll\J~l Slll'Cl'SSful Viet-
n:11n protrsl rnllics
\\'t''vr hnd 'round
here in the pa!>I h'n •
yen rs.
\\'ith nil due 1nocl·
1•sly. 1 think 1 de ·
SCl'Vl' il ,Arl''1l df'lll
11f 1·rL"'lli1. Ev11rylh i11g
'"""' cx:tcll.v :•!."cord· in~ to pl<111 .
1\S )'OH k tlfl\V. 1
long atio in filtr;llrd the Students for :i
Be:iulil'ul Society or S.U S .. as thfy cu ll
thcmsclv<'s. And I've done 8 pretty l!ood
ORAHGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robrrl N. iVted. P11!>ll1her
Thoma..s l\et1.'i1, Edilor
Al!>crt '"'·Barrs
!'d11orial Paoc Ediior
TI1r 1·tht1)1'hll Jll.ll" of t"' Dally
l"Jlot 11~ks tu Jnform and 1tlmu·
lalc n"'tidt•f'I by )lftknlil\K thla
MWSPft.per'a 01llnlona and com·
mt"nlAry on tnsth:» al' lnttt'ftt and alJtnlftceincP, by provfdlnc a forum
fur thfl t:l(ptNl<N\ ol ou'r rttdl!n' "l)(nlon.c. •nd by ~tln1 u.e d ~ •~i>olnU: of tnformed ob--~ and AIJOkttmtn Oft topla or 1M ...,..
. .._~Th~~·Jl<IJY, Mu ~. 11172_
(RICHARD WILSON)
fale should place Gov. George C. Wallace
on the Democratic ticket or make hin1 a
more rorrnidable third party candidate
than he was in 1968.
THE PRJMARV electio ns so far show
U1at far more is involved than winning
Texas' 26 electoral votes. It is doubtCul if
Connally running with Nixon in Michigan,
for example, could do very much to
overcome the SJ percent Wallace sen-
timent shown 1n the recent Democratic
primary election. Agnew might have a
beUer chance to heir, do that as a
member of the "winn ng team " in the
White House which opposed the busing of
school children for purposes or racial in-
tegration.
Objectively speaking , the services Con-
nally rendered Nixon on price-\vage con-
trol and international monetary negotia-
tions are probably only vaguely etched in
the mind of 11 public which misun·
derstands one and distrusts the other. By
comparison. busing and who has been for
or against ii, is v~ry clearly understood.
THE GALLUP SURVEY indicates that
Connally has a long wa y to go if he now
proposes to move toward establishing
hin1self as a contender for the Republlcan
pN!sidential nomination. In the South,
Agnew is also the lending choice of
Republlcens, followed by Governor
Reagan, and Connally comes in third with
17 percent of those polled. This tends to
show how exeggerated Washington.based
judgments can be in an election year.
Favorable notices in the \Vashington
news media do not make a candidacy, as
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has also learned.
Not orten does the nominee for Vice
President make mu ch difference in elect-
ing a president. Certainly Nixon himself
added not a great deal to the E1senhowe r
candidilcies o( 1952 and 1956. The
generality. however. is not infallible and
there is reason to argue that Sen. Lyndon
B. Johnson helped John F. Kennedy to be
el~cted in 1960.
IT IS A FAIR conclusion that Kennedy
would not have carried Texas without
Johnson on the ticket and there were
other southern states where Johnson's
candidacy helped.
The same line or reasoning might apply
this year were it not for the fact that
there is as yet no evidence that Con-
nally's presence on the Republican. ticket
\vould be any more efficacious than
Agnew 's.
Among Connelly's admirers are many
who are not well disposed toward Nixon
and would probably not vote for him with
Connally on or off the ticket. These ad·
mirers are in the so.called eastern
establishment which Agnew derides.
Connally, nevertheless, is an engaging
and resourceful figure who undoubtedly
could develop a fairly. strong punch if he
decided to try to capitalize on the
lingering doubt about Agnew's qualifica-
tions to become President in an emer-
gency.
That is really the matter at iss ue,
'vhether Nixon has a Vice President who
is qualified to succeed him. but in all
realism the history of American politics
shows that the matter of qualification has·
not been of overriding importance in the
choice of vice presidential nominees.
Sell More Glass
( • ART HOPPE )
job "'orm.irtg 1ny \Vay Into their confi-
dence. They even made me Director of
Agitprop.
SO, ANYWAY, the night before the
rally ~'e held an S.8.S. meeting in the
hack booth or the Campus Choe Malt &
Acapulco Gold Shoppe to work oot the
details. You can bet your boots t was
there.
Our chair1nan, Jack (Che) Arm slrong.
calls the meeting to order. "Ga ng." he
says. "in order to build a more beautiful
society tilled with peace and love. we
1nust end this violence and destruction in
\'ielnam once and for all. \Vhere have we
failed ?''
"'\\'ell. Jack," says 1 qu ickly, 11 at last
nionth's rally ~·e only busted 72 plate
~lass windows. Tomorrow,· in the Im·
mortal words Of John F. Kennmy, 'We
must do better!' "
111AT GOT A round o1 appla~. And
R<'tty Koed looks at me all slarryeyed.
"Gosh. i\tcl," she says, "yoo're sucb an
Idealist."
Things are looklng good. But then thlJ
new kid nsmed Frank starts cau!lnl
ll'oilble. ·~ don1 ... liOw bU5tlng .. tn-
dows." be SIJ'I, "is &oing to end the war."
Thls onheankll alUtude klnd of stuns
eveeybody, t•ete, Fnnt. don't you see?"
1111 Betty, trown.lng, ''It shows people
bow mucb w.i·r. against Ill lhal violence
ll1CI deltnictlon in Vietnam."
"Lool:, Frank," l &111lemly~ "tomor--
....,., we'll ""°'h the -o1 'l'bt M.om
Ir Pop Sondwlch A-0cMl9 Shop ond. ••• "
"BUT I HAPPEN to \MW Mom and
Pop are already 11gainsl the war,'' he
says.
"It doesn't matter." I explain patiently.
''The President reads about it and says,
'Golly. they smashed the window of the
Mom & Pop Sandwich A·Go-Go Shop. I
better call off the war. Sec?"
To make matters worse. this character
named George, who wears a gabardine
suit aiid a long blonde wig and is always
pushing for more violence. puts his hand
on his heart and calls for a month's
moratorium on trashing in memory of J,.
Edgar Hoover. (Frankly, 1 think he's an
FBJ plant.)
But finally I carry the day.
SO I'M DOWN at the rally handing out
rocks and urging the kids. "Express your
opposition to violence and destruction!"
Well. you stir up a kid, give him a rock,
put him in front of plate glass window
and you know what's going to happen.
Think oflt Frtd, 142 plate glass win-
dovl'S in l\\'O hours ! A ne\v record to be
proud ol.
Yours for a banner sales year of our
Plats.ford Plate Glass Wiodow Co,
Dear
Gloou1y
Gus
II the lri.lb conU.,ue to kill .. ch
other oil, the Nlliooal Qeoarapb-
lo Society may baV< to add them to
lhelr endangered species Ust
-H. B. McD., Jr.
'* ........ ""'-"' .......... "'""' ltf b ....... ., ......... -.,...
,_ .... -...... --~ -. DellY .. .c-
He Failed to
See Fairview
(THE BOOIOfAN)
HC,\\'aiked slowly, like a deep sea diver
or an astronaut on the moon. e:xpioring
this alien world in stunned wonder.
Menially retarded children -of all
ages -sat staring, or lay naked in their
own excrement on a concrete floor. A
isign hung on the wall of one ward hous-
ing 60 to 70 patients, with a single daily
attendant: "Merry Christmas."
Geraldo Rivera found this was just part or home to 5,000.plus handicapped
persons, who deserved better but bad no
voice to ask for it.
"WlLLOWBROOK: A Report on How lt
ts and Why .Jt Doesn't Have to Be That
\Vay," is drawn from exposes by ABC.TV
nev.·sman Rivera and his crev.•. This blew
the lid off New York's shameful state
hospitals.
A doctor fired for his O\Vn efforts tor
change pro\·ided the tip -and the ward
keys he kept -allowing the 1V crew to
invade Willowbrook on the run , filming
conditions as they existed. No one had
time to wash and dress the pitiful pa-
tients.
. 'State school administrators confronted
with film s that sickened 6 o'clock news
viewers over dinner admitted the facts.
th·at budget cuts leaving too little money
and manpower were to blame. .,
. TIOS WAS RIVERA'S big story. and it
was .true. . A ' nooct of lette rs and even protest
dem9n slrations led New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller to restore funds and
hoSpital staff. as the 'IV news crew em-
barra1singly continued to expose other
a;tate institutions.
Rivera. 28, raised in a Puerto Rican
ghetto and dedicated to using tbe. media
to effect changes for the unfortunate.
hammered away at New York's lack of
educational and wm-t training programs
for the retarded. He flew to callfomia to
compare systems.
HE MADE A MIST AKE here. flawing
an otherwise provocative book presented
with tight textual reporting and fJOiplanl,
eye-catching photographs. _ .
Tired and facing a cross<0untry D1ght
to meet deadlines, Rivera and his crew
canceijed a planned visit to Costa Mesa.:s
FlU'View State Hospital, a real pioneer m
reSe8.rching and treating retardation.
Impressed immediately by a ~ Los
Angeles specialist, Rivera simply asked
him if Fairview ''could be as bad as
Wlllowbrook."
'·A RE YOU KIDDIJl!G!," asked tbe
doctor.
And thus based on conclusions from a
three-word' answer in question bm,
Rivera unfairly dismisses Fairview as
•·at worst. a smaller. cle'&ner
\Villowbrook," noting its . p a t I e n t
population ls at least decreasmg.
This is a poor performance for • Pl'°"
fessional newsman -but posalbb' a:-
cusable in view of hls overall effort -
and we should bear mort1 from the ID&!'J'
young mJsader.
(Willowbrook: A Reporl on How I la
and Why It DOesn't HaV< to Be not
Way. By Gerlldo Rivmi. Vintage Pral,
• Division or Random House. H7 PP..,
15.1111 hordcol'er; P.1111 paperi>lct.)
-.L.R.Y.
Quotes
'Do you hear heavy breathing?'
Do a Little Jig
If You Know Half
Today's word quiz deals with dances or
diverse nations and Ptriods. If you kno\v
the deri\'ation of half of them , do a Jitllt
jig.
I. \\'hat does the word ''cancan " signify
in Fttoch!
%. -.. does the
dance called tbt .. ha.
banera" come from!
3. What is tht or-
igin of "waltzing"!
4. IYber< did tbe
English gd tbt old
•·Morris ~"
from?
$. H e w tlid the
•·gavotte" acquire its name!
'-WHY WAS THE immensely popular
17th and 11th Qntury dance called a
.. minuet"!
7. How dKI the American ragtime. dance
get to be known as .a "cakewalk"?
I. The "arabesque." of course, ca~
from Arabi.a -but through what other
art than mm:ic?
'· What is the derivation or the acrobatic funch .. apache" dance'.'
10. What curious myth attaches to the
1ta.lian "taranlella"!
ANSWEJIS,
I. "Caocaii" means ··gossip," or 1'little-
tatUe" or "scandal"
1. .:Habanera·• is named after the city
of its origin. Havana.
3. "Waltz'" is an Old Gennan word,
meaning '"to roll'' or spin around.
4. This antique English dance is derived
Crom the Spanish "moresca, '' which in
SYD.NEY J. HARRIS
turn came from the !\loorish occupation
of that country. and or ig inally
rep resented a contest between the Moor·
ish ~1ohammeclans and the Spanisb
Christians.
~. THE "GAVO'JiE" y,·as a native
dance of the tl.lpine mountaineers in
f'rancl'. and took it s name from
''hillbillies," like our rural ··hoedown.'•
6. This dainty dance ~·as called a
"minuet" becaose of the shortness of the
dancers' steps as they perfonned it; odd-
ly enough. 1t comes from the same
French root as ''menu" meaning small or
detailed.
7. The ''cakewalk" y.•as a promenade,
or strutting dance. in which those
performing the most intricate steps woo
cakes as prizes.
S. '"ARABESQUE" was borm\\'ed from
Arabian architecture, with its ornate
design and complicated symmetry.
9. The Frrnch "apache" was borroll'ed
rrom the American Indian word, signi·
fying a ruffian or undery.•orld cha racter
who tossed his woman about.
10. The "tarantella ." lik e the tarantula
spider, takes its name from Taranto in
Italy : the spider and the dance are sup-
posed to be connected. in that a person
bitten by the tarantula is superstitiously
believed to be cured of the paison by
dancing the tarantella.
Hunters' Hall of Fame
By AllKE ABRArt1SON
Baseba.U ha.. a Hall of Fam e in
Coopentown, N.Y .• and football has one
in Cantoo. Ohio. Now there is a move
afoot to open ao international Hall of
Fame for the great bunters of the "'-orld,
both put and pr.senl .
11lis -.i come from C. J. McElroy of
lnglewuod, president o1 the Salari Club or
Los Angeles, who is looted upon as one of
the natioo's giutesl big pme hunters.
"We feel that if spectator sports can
have a hall ol l'llme, then surely bunters
and bunting, the oiciest sport in tbe world.
should have Hall d Fame 1"eCOgnition as
wel~" says McElroy.
McELROY CA.MB UP with the idea in
coajunction with anatbet of America's
top big game bunters, Bob Elder. The
two ol them baYe oet up a non-profit
foundation and att Jnyjting aome or the
WQl'id"s oubtanding t:unters to participate
in the proj«:l lbe ball would be located
in Oranlt Counly.
1beir initial list ol endonm reads like
·a Wllo'1 Who ol lntemallonally prominmt
-Anlong -RIJlllCJftlng the project are Prince Abdcnua Pahlavi,
Inn; Ooanl A. -Clar-», Italy; Francaill EdnunLB&aac, r r a n c e ;
-..rn...SpQ;Dr.-Sond, °"'""""' and Jmn llleOon u ol Nn v ... t.
Roosevelt. an outstanding hunter and
conservationist.
One of the ma in reasons for
establishing a Hall of Fame is to bring
attention to the public the contributions
hlUlters have made to the cause of con-
servation.
"HU1'iERS ARE vitally concerned
\\'it h the welfa re and enhancement o[
wildlife,'' says McElroy. 0 8oth the
hunters or the past and the present have
done much to perpetuate wildlife wben
federal and state governments have failed
to act.
"'\Ve also wish ro inlonn and educate
the public regarding the needs of game
mana gement and to present the true im·
age of the hunter, whJch of late has been
tarnished by Intolerant and misinformed
groups of preservationists and amateur
ecologists who are discrediting pri>
fessional wildlife authorities and fbh and
game departmcntJ." McElroy holds.
Th< rums ln>m lbe hunters Hill o[
Fame woo.Id go in large put far con.
servation and for came management
lbrooghout the -Id.
A laudable Idea, that.
Callfcnia Fatvre Sen$ce
B9 Geof'9e ---.
0..... Georaeo
We've lfved across the. street
from an elementary IChool for 1 t
yean. Do yoo lhlnt !be chlldretl"1
constant slwl!na and all the brlll
rmglng have •ffected my lusbar.l's
mind? lie "-ll'lllioll "'1 piatalll ""!-U,U,, lo 11ea1 my Yo-yo.
MR& WORRIED lltat "M ... .,......,,
Pedlaps JOU lhauld botJi aoek
)lnlfesslon1I help•-a fJOISible ... "'~-
I
•
L. /ti.Boyd
Ma Bell's Boys
Would Fill City
~ out of three widowers remarry within tl years.
But 1i.1 out ol seven dJvorced men get married again with-
in that time.
SMALLER the beast, faster it bums up Its grub. A
bird might starve in five days, a dog in 20. Pet O\vners,
please note.
IF YOU don 't count the obvious Hawail, which state
is most nearly surrounded by water?
Nobody gets this one. New Jersey.
AMONG those savvy cit i z e.n ~
known as direct salesmen, only about
one out of every eight travels from
city to city. Contrary to widespread
notion, most of the door knockers,
such as the encyclopedia men, are
hometown boys, They may tell you
the y can't come back, because they're
just in from Chicago on a one-day
visit. But the odds are they live just a few miles away. Or
even a few blocks.
QUERIES -Q, "Are rats either rlght-handed or left·
handed?" ·
A. They are. And mostly right-handed ,
Q. ''WtlO firs t learned that men and women have the
same number of ribs?"
A. A Belgian named Andrea s Vasa\ius. Jn 1513. He
round out \c:ith a sharp knife. The discovery didn't do
mu ch to enhance bis popuJarity, either. Vasa.Hus was one
or the first Of those CUTiOUS critters \Vho kept Skeh!tOnS in
their closets.
Q. "llOW often doe& a lie detector get it right ?"
A. About t'~'O out of every three times. say the legal
critics. Not bad, I say, not bad at all . •
\'OU'D THINK the U.S. Coast Guard fire boats would
ahvays have the right of v.•ay, v.·ould you? But they don't.
NO, the can opener is not No. 1, bul No. 3 on that list
of most frequently used kitchen utensils. No. I is the eof.
fee pot, No. 2 the frying pan.
IF ALL the employes or the Bell 'Telephone Company
v•ere to meet in one spot. they'd make a town consider-
ably Digger than \Vashington, D.C.
SLEEP -That v.•omen need more sleep than men is a
theory, not <!. proven fact. Th at women get~ more sleep
than men, however. is a proven fact, not a theory. Recent
studies show the ladies average 52 minutes more sleep
than do the men in any 21 hours. But do not sleep as
deeply, the girls. It is they, not their gentlemen friends,
who are most apt to hear the odd noise at midnight.
\Vhat's that, Ralph? . \Vake up.
IN Hol Springs, Ark., a professit>nal animal trainer.
~·ho teaches mammals how to act in the movies, rates the
intelligence of same, in descending order, as follows: 1.
Apes. 2. Porpoises. 3. Raccoons. 4. Hogs.
LET it now be reported for the record that "foul play''
is unlikely in missing persons cases. E:ramination of about
500,000 histories indicates only one vanished sou] in every
3,000 is a murder victim.
Address moil to L. 111. Boyd, P. 0 . Bo:r 1875, New-
port Beacli, Calif. 92660.
DAILY PILOT
THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY'S
HOMEMAKERS
DAILY PILOf (_
Ford Case Poses Dilemma
"Er ..•• bold ii, Judy. I thint I bow 'llllJ' 3'Gll feel it' a
getting lighter os you get used to It." ·
Sierra Club Fights
Any New Pollution
By BILL NWUllK
WAslnNGTON (AP) -In
~ Ford case, the Nixon ad--
mlnlstrallon fmds Itself sud·
denly trapped Jn a modern .
dilemma: How to protect the
environment while encouraging
a growing economy providing
more jobs!
. The situation may force a
d I f C i c u I t Administration
decision on whether Ford
must delay production for two
to four months this year
because of mistakes made in
testing engines for air polJu.
!ion.
The Environmental Protet--
tion Agency announced Mon·
day that Ford may have to
delay production or 1 9 7 3
models because the EPA can-
not certify the engines until
the tests are run again.
Adminlstradon's 197% eco-
nomic &oats might ho ep.
chlngettd.
But t~St! are the worst or
consequences. administration
economic offlclab said, Im·
plying that tome solution may
come either through action by
Congress, the Administration,
or the company it.self.
Ford Chairman Henry Ford!
11 said in Detroit thAt he
doubts that the Administration
would want to close Ford
be<:iuse the economic impact
would bf' ertremely 8dverse.
mINGS HAVE bttn going
well ror the Administration
recently on the economic
front. with production ex-
panding vigorously, pointini lo
a ruture decline in the jobless
rate. And the rate or inflation
has f>Eogun to slow.
Officials said that 1 pro-
longed Ford shutdown could
have a bad enough effect to
causf' the Administration to
IF FORD ftlUST shut $\\'n miss its goals of a $100-bi llion
for several months, officials increaSt' in output by the econo nly this year as well as a
ll&id, the impact on tJ1e n:t· decline in the unt'mployment
lion's eco!'Omy "'ould be ex~ rate to about 5 percent.
tensive and would come at a '"l:tie implic8lion~ are not as
crucial time for President yet clear-cut," said one of·
Nixon's economic strategy. ficial.
Potentially 185,000 jobs are At the end of 1!'170. the WASHINGTON (UPI ) prove air cleanup plans sub-affl'Cted. If these people were General 1'11otors strikr raust'd
ALTIIOUGI! FORD Isn 't "
large as General tiiotors, 1
Jong: shutdown rould at lea.st
slow t~ ecuoomic ad\'MCe
and have re'pe.rt~ion.s sinlllar
to • strike. ·
\VUliam D. Ruckels.haus.
EPA administrator. said lhere
ts 11 possibility Ford could
send unceni!led cars to dtaltt~
with the undtrataoding lhll if
any of them needed ad·
justmel\t!. change5 could be
performed In the field.
But Congress might have lo
pau eintra:e:ncy leglsl1tlon to
give t h e Administration
authority to do lhal, he said.
meet the SI0,000 panther* •• ,
PANTERA
by dr1'01n11so •. , importrd for Uncoln-~len·ury. Jl1h1n
coachv.oork creatPd by thf' brilliant Ghill S tudios of ·rur1n. Ford de;;i~ncd th,. ;;51 CID •IV V·8 ('ntclne. Four "'hrrl in·
d~j'W'nt>nl su~~n~inn anti 1nld·i::hifl l'ngin~ plaN'mt>nf. five
&peed f.l'tlr box, fully synch1·onll.Cd , , ,
•r.in1•'1'1'1 , , . 1t nl u111 fo r l'n111hr1·.,.
Opposing anti Po 11 u t ion mitled by all 50 states. The thrown out of work . the a sharp derlint" in the
strategies of i n d u s t r i a 1 suit wouJd require rejection of · Wlemployment rate might get economy 1.nd led to that year
dispersal, the Sierra Cub has any plan permitting pollution worse, ·the economy would Jose being officially labeled a • 540-Alll
asked a federal court to pro--1~·ncre~~·~·es~an~yw~he~re::_. ____ _:so~me~..'.o'.:f~il>~~Zl~·p'.:.·~·nd~~th~e~~rec~e="'.l<io~n'.:_. _______ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ hibit any air pollution in rural 1.
"clean air" areas that com·
prise roughly three-fourths of
the United States.
The suit against the Environ-
mental Protection Agenc y
(EPA) sought a ruling that
would bar any increase in air
pollution anywhere. Industrial
areas already face massive
cleanup requirements under
the 1970 Clean Air Act. The
suit would prevent any pollu.
lion increases elsew~ere. even
if the pollution remained well
below federal 1itandards.
In planning to meet federal
air standards by the mid 1975
deadline, Sierra Club Vice
President Laurence I. Moss
said, "industry has felt up to
no\V it had the •out' of
dispersal" to rural areas
where emissions from one or
two factories would not boost
poitution above the standards.
~'If dispersat is not allowed
you 'll see a lot more money
spent on research to reduct
emissions," Moss told a news
conference. " • • . We can
have our cake and eat it too:
We c11.n reduce emissions in
industrial areas and preserve
clean air in rural areas."'
Moss estimated that 75 to 80
percent of the United States
now has clean air. He said the
EPA palicy of uniform na·
tionwide air qua1ity standards
wouJd unnecessarily s p u r
pollution in rural areas for the
sake of less city pollution.
By next Wednesday, the
EPA must approve or disaP"
·day needs dre.
Give the weekend a
01/fy Coast~ SoutJier11. Qffers
· 63 Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art Lir'lklllttr
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you to buy nearly every-
thing you need from the
finest closeckk>Or show·
rooms at substantial sav·
ings -appliances, fumj..
ture, stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the "neet" price and
mobile homes and motor-
cycles at substantial sav·
ings. The Insiders C1ub
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%-5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75o/ .. 5.92%
One Year~ificate
$1,000 Minrn,..m.
6.00%-6.18%
Two to Five Year Certific~
$5,000 Minimum,
Up to 90 days loss of
interest on amounts wilhdrawn before maturity
on all certif icate accounts.
also provides big dis~
counts on tickets to sport·
ing and entertainment
events ••• plus a whole
list of tree services: safe
deposit boxes, money or·
ders, travelers checks,
and notary servi ces.
Membership require·
men! for savers-$2,500
minimum balance. Coast
borroweTJ now rec-eive as--
sociate memberships en·
titling 1hem to all OU1Side
referral services. Ask
3bout joining at any Coast
office.
MAIN OfflCE:
9th &. Hill, lo5 Ana:eles • 623-1351
Other officH
WIUHlftl[ ft GIU.MMEltCY PLACE:
J93J Wiishire Blvd., L.A.• ~1265
LA. CIVIC CDO'Dt:
2nd l Bn»c:tway • 62.6-1102
HUNTINGTON •UCH:
91 Huntll'lfon Cenler • 1714} 897-1047
SANTA MONICA:
718 WU5hir11 BIVd.•.J93.0746
SANPl:DRO::
10th & Pacttic • 131-2341'
WUTCOVINAi
Ustlilna ShOppina ar. • 331-2201
PANORAMA CTTY:
8616 Van NUYS ef\ld. • 1!12·1171
TAIUANA:
18751 Ventur.1 Bt'fd.. • 345-1614
LONG ll!:ACH:
J rd & LocuN • 437·7481
UST LOS ANClUS:
Slh & soto • 266-4&10
DIAMOND IAR:
328 D~moM Bar Blvd. • 1714} 595-7525
Dally Hou,.-t All 10 4 Pflll
Opontoturd.,.-
9AMtolPM
ICJl:rrOt Ch1C Oltltlt)
~t ,. COAST i :... '~ I
AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVING S
'.!' L_·-~-
,
Andre C.old Duck. For getaways and get·togelhers.-lt's the leader of the floc:k,
from the people who make only fine sparkling wines. To help you make any moment mmier.
Better put 11.few bottles of AndrE C.old Duck on ice now. And have a wingding tonight.
-
8 O~Jl Y PILO!
Wilt's Pad Befits Champ
Chamberl.ain Pays $30,000 T"xes on Horne-Yearly
By PHIL E~DEllKI~
Olr111rt.• lcllM:t MNl!w '°'"'let
LOS ANGELES -No . 1$216 An telo
Place in the mountainou11 Bel-Air secllon
la no place like hom.r..
Bui ii 11 the $1.5 million Paradise Parl
of Wilt Chamberb1in. the 7 ft , 2 in., 27~
pound center . of the world champil>n
~ A'hgeles J.alctrs. Wiit's home. built on
•two-acre World War II antiaircraft site.
ails llke a mod ca1tlt on the top o(
l.1ulholland Drive.
First-time vtsltor1 lnv1riably get lhe
feeling that they should never have come
by ar al all. but by beanstalk!
IT TOOK A CKEST of carpenters 2 ~
years to put this playboy punle toge1her,
which is actually a series of intersecti ng
triangles designed around a five-story
high atone chimney.
II -..:•• unusual enough lo require a
building core \'ariance. Yearly t1111es are
unofficially eslimated al $30,000 to $~5.noo.
The bell! way to appro;ich Cham-
berlain'! house i1'cerefully. He ha!! three
Great Danell plus Rn Engl i!!h hous ekeeper
wi1h an FBI r11ting. There ill more cold
1teel in the huge gate! which bar Witt's
drive way to the public than the re were In
all or St1lag 17.
Bui once you squeeze through 1 he 14-
foo t-high 1,500-pound front door , o(
cou rse. you forget 111 thi1. Your eyes go
immediately lO 1 chrome 11piral staircase
whose 18 riles are covered ln gold wool
carpel.
And there i1 no more impoll ing sight
than Wilt, arms rolded and resembling a
Black Orson Welles, overlooking his liv-
ing room guests from a cantilevered
ba lcony.
'OWN PRIVATE CLOUDS '
Wilt Ch1mbtrl1ln
15 also a hct whirlpool bath at one end of
the pool . The submRrinP ride 111 optional.
A 15-F'OOT-LONfi importM l\alian·
made chandelier of venetian glass domi-
nates the eating 11rea. The rosewood din·
ing table measures 9'6" in diameter and
seal! 12. There are also $17.000 worth of
custom'-made chairs covered in glove
leather. plus a breakfast area which
seats five .
The kitchen ill arrangrrl around a 60-
year-old butcher '!! block "'hich is set on 11
floor of hRndmade Spanish tile. The cook·
in& even Is electronic. Servants quarters
and utilily room& art dlrtctly behind the
kitchen.
\\1ilt'!! ston&owalled game room includes
a ~pecial Brazilian rosewood pocl I.Ible
whi ch mea5ureB 5 foot 3 by 9 font 8. The
felt top, instead of lhe tradilionBI green,
is an eyt .. pleasing gold .
Sleeping quarter! for Chamberlain b
lhe entire second floor. His 72-square-foot
bf>d rests en a railled, ca rpeted platform.
The spread is made from the aoft fur
noses of arclic wolves. Wilt bought 1,500
of them from Alaskan bounty hunter•
eight years ago and ha ll had them in cold
storage Since.
OIRECTLY over the master's bed is a
sl idi ng stained-glass roof panel wtuch
operates at the !ouch of an electric but,..
Ion. This opening lei!! in either sunlight or
starlight. The rosewood and grani te
cabinet at the foot of hill bed hold!! 11 co l·
or televilllon set which can be raised and
rotated 180 degrees in either direction.
Chamberlain 's personal b11 th features 1
280-gallon triangular tub of geld , mosaic
li lc. It can also be activated at the touch
of button. Six shower heads have been
1tra!cgically placed.
There are also two guest bedrooms on
the fi rst floor . The biggest of the two , and
the one most visitor!! come to refer to .ss
the Purple Room, is paneled with floor to
ceiling mirrors . IL . is also f Io o r
upholstered in the plushiest of fabrics and
dominated by a fur-C<>vered waterbed.
Shoes are not only unnecessary in this
room. but taboo.
11te other guest lounge double!! as a sit·
ling room and is not nearly so elegant.
!f you care to wander outside a bit ,
Wilt also has two very interesting earl! -
a $38.500 custom-built Bentley and a
Maserati. The steering .pGBl 111 tbe
Bentley could double a1 .s telephone pcle.
HOUSED INSIDE the cushion• or a
nearby nine-root couch are e series of
chambers which are par{ of the room 's
air-conditioning sy1tem. Redwood, glass,
objecls of art. and space are evt.ryw_here.
\\rill 's pad is barely fi ve minutes off l he
San Diego F'reeway. He has 8.300 square
fee t to rattle around in and enough head
room 10 have his own private collection •
cf clouds. ll 's the· kind of place you'd ex·
pect Walt Dillney to build and 'lben
Read and Gasp
Office Memos Get to Be Bit Much
charge people adml1slon to see. ' '
Chamberl1ln ca11a his place Una rMa-
jor. which means Big Dipptr. whic h ls
a!S() his nickname. The llghl .switche~ go
from dark to "Car 54. where are you?"
HARRISBURG IUPI1 _..: John Pit~
tenger, !!tale educatioir secretary, sent a
meroo to all employes in his department.
you gasp three times before finishing a
sentence or if you have to read it thrff
times to get the poinl, it's too Ieng or too
co mplex.·•
But there it absolutely no truth lo lhe
rumor lhat there are two warming hull!
en the stairway between the first and 5e-
cond floors.
Chamberlain's Jivi ng room also hall its
own arbor -featur ing an indoor-ouldoor
11w\mming pool over which hRs bten built
a reinforced concrete and steel bridce.
Swimmer!! who pas.~ under thi~ bridge
may now frolic in 11 ftet of water. There
"A determination has been made that
the commun ication!! effectiveness of
department perSOflnel su rfers fmm low
prioritization of clarity a n d cor-
re5pondingly high thresholds of verbosity
and circuitous phraseology," he said.
Pittenger also said the words "input"
and "output" should be eliminated from
report!!. "Our concern is learning, not
computers," he said.
"One of the major task!! of our schools
is to equ ip people with the abi lity to com-
municate effectively. Clearly then it is
the responsibility of people of the depart-
menl to, set an example cf clarity and
precision in their own writing."
"Translation -I am concerned about
the qua lity or writing within the depart-
ment which tends to be (I J wordy and
(bl foggy."
"Read your writing aloud." he said. "If
Stork Foils Jailer
3 Different Times
VACATION·FASlllONS PREVIEW-MAT 28th
MIAMI. Flo . (AP l -Belly
Lou Miller was sentenced lo a
two-year prison term for ag·
graveled assault in 1970 but,
for a third time. she h11i> been
able to win a de lay by an·
nouncing her pregna ncy in
court.
The 22-year-(')ld M i a m I
woman w.s~ convicted Aug. 18,
1970. after her f o rmer
bc»1friend te stified ~he shot
him in the hack thrtt timt1
durin g a barroom quarrel.
CRIMINAi. COU RT .Jud11
Paul Baker poslponed sendln1
Mrs. Miller to prison Im-
mediately because she told
him she was with child. At
that time she had 11nother in-
fant, Charlotte. now :I.
Mrs. Miller appr<lrN:I btfort
Judge Baker :o;e,'eral month1
later 111nd told him she hid
delivertd the child. Creighton,
now 2-but wall pregnant
again. Judge Baker again put
off the untence.
The woman appeoereC before
Baker again recentl y and an-
nounced she delivered Carlton,
no"' eight montru old. but It
expecting another child.
"How long is thill ,ii:Oing to 10
en! ... Judge Baker :askf'd .
"'For th« record." h!!!r al·
forney Paul P n 1111 ck In·
Family Cirrus ·
)
terposed, "I have not In·
structed Betty Lou Mill er to
keep getti ng pregnant. , .just
for the record."
MRS. MILLER then lold the
judge the next child is due in
January.
"'nu:t'J nine months from
now ," tht judge observed. "I
don't know how she know!!
1he'1 pre1aant yet."
"But l am," Mrs. Miller In·
ll8led.
Judie Baker del1yed the
case unUI June 20 •nd ordered
the woman to return lo court
at that time with a certlflc1te
of prea:nancy.
Outllde ttle courtroom, Mr1.
Mllltt toid 1 reporter, "Thi• juot koop1 hlppenlni oc·
cldtnlllly. rm not 1ottln1
pr11n1nt on purpnet."
Tigers Vanish
LONDON (API -A lru1tto
ol tht World Wildlife Fund,
11y1 tndlan tl1er1 m1y be the
only breed to 1urvlve the ct""
tury. Other type1 ot U1er1,
such 11 thole cf Burm• and
Nepal. art to few In numbera
lh1t they problbly will dl11p.
pur within the next few
yt1r11 bt rt110n1.
•1t Bii Keone
"Drip·Dries"iilh Pimn
Thia week's C1Mt story Is FAMILY WEEKLY WOo
men's editor Rosalyn lbrlNrfa's picture flllln-
1 1et-awey wardrobe of smart layered looks ttilt
m1k1 vacation packing 1 one-suitcase snap, In.
stNd of 1 deldly chore. look for photoaraphs of
coordinated drlpdry put-toeethers that wtll com.
blnt Ind callrlst1D•,ai tbrouCh llll)'OQCHf 111
~-
e. THll II GLAMOR? -Merle Ha111l'd, w.U on
hla way to b1tn1 1 mllllonsln 1nd rated by most
count.ry.Weatern mualc f1n1 aa Jual a DDtch or
two below Johnny Cub, 1hay1 ht'I Ill unhappy man.
e COSTLY MIDICAL CA~I -Report on four
trendo In Am1rlc1 thll could ha ve dramatic el·
ftct on tht coat llld quality of medical care : ..
ml&ht 1ven h1v1 1om1 w wers for the acute
1horta11 of doctora.
All Coming Sunday With the
I DAIL~ PILOT j
• '
'
All rnode!s have ultra -q uiet com-
pressors, easy mount side panels ,
th ermostat controls. unique air wosh
f iltering system, GE spin fin coils
for the utmost in comfort,
4,000 BTU
Only 43 lbs .. so light you c•n c•rry
it anywhere, micro-mini compresso r,
Le :.:en@ molded case will not rust or
corrode, 99.95.
5,000 BTU
Only 7.5 •mps. 2-speeds incl uding
slu mber spO<ld Lexon@ molded c•se,
139.95.
10,000 BTU
Cools Iorgo rooms, 12 •mps, rotary
compre ssor, 3-speeds, includi ng ul.
t r•·qu iot slumber speed, 219.95.
11,500 BTU
Super-t hrust •ction for cooling l•rge
area s, 12 emps. Com forrno+ic con ..
trols, stool c•se, 259.95.
Convenient Terms
Avtilablt
I
best buy
• g.e. air
~onditioners
99.95
139.95
219.H
159.fl
it's at -the broadway
ANAMEIM NEW,O•T MUNTIN&TON IEACH ORANGE, Mill of Or11191 CtA•JlOS
444 N. E11cl1' •47 ,_1thio11 ltl •"' 1111 lti•t•r Av•• _ 2100 Ne. Tuttl fll Stt-11t 100 L•i C.r:rit" .._._.
17f4) IJr.1121 Cl1'1----.U-1t 12 17141 ••2-Jl)I r714) '''·Ill! IJIJ I •••·04 11
SHO, 10 A.M. ft t :JO ,,M. MONDAY TMlt.OU•M Flt.IDAY, SATUlt.DAY 10 A.M. t• 6 P.M. SUNOAY 12 NOON h I '·M..
BEST FOOT BACK -
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy,
her foot still in cast as
result of recent skiing
accident, w a I k s on
Hickory Hill home
grounds at McLean, Va.
during 14th annual pet
show there to benefit a
Washington settlement
house.
Fess Plans
To Corral
Travelers
From Wire Senices
Actor Fess Parker says that
a corporation he heads will
build a $25-rn.illion amusement
park in Santa Clara to be call-
ed "Fess Parker's Frontier
Worlds."
Parker, best known for
television portrayals of fron-
tier figure Daniel Boone, said
the f a m i l y entertainment
center to be built by FesPar
Enterprises Inc. on 150 acres
would feature rides, shows and
exhibits b a s e d on an
"America's frontier theme."
A spring 1975 opening is
planned.
* * * "I am today what I was
yesterday and, with luck, what
I will be tomorrow," says Jac-
queline Onassis. "I am a
woman a b o v e everything
else."
Visiting Tehran with hei I PEOPLE
husband, Greek shipping
magnate Aristotle Onassi!,
Jackie was buttonholed by an
lranian woman reporter and
asked whether she is the
same sort of person as she
was when she was the wife of
President John F. Kennedy.
The reporter, M a r y a rn
Kharazmi of the English-
•
• Thul>da,, Ma, 25, 19n DAILY PILOT 9
~IP®0. meDlorial day specials
''one west''
needlepoint kits
3.99-5.99
Includes yarn and ea sy to follow
directions 8"x IO" choice of five de·
signs orig. 7.50 eo. 3.99; 15"x1 5",
choice of ten design s, orig. I 0.00,
5.99. Y orns, Needlecrofts.
assorted
games
1.94
,
Reg. 2.59 . 6.'19. From Parl<er Bros.,
Milton Bradley and Ideal. Zig Zag
Zoom shown. Many more to ch'oose
from. Toys.
I
saveS0%folk
sign kits from
springbok
4.99
I 1.00 Val ues. Kit includes all you
need to make o 14" x 22" hardwood
plaque. Many titles to choose ,
colorfully illust rated. Stationery.
save on
totes
all
21.95-23.95
Save 14 ~o -21 ·'Yo on Somsonite totes.
Reg. 27 .qo ladies shoulder tote,
21.95. Reg. 28.00 lad jes hondi-tote
in Biscayne Blue, Dove, White, Wil-
low Green, Moon Glow and Wild
Strawberry, 23 .95. Reg. 28.00 Men's
Handi Pak in .olive and gray, 21.95.
Luggage.
l
unltrex 1200
calculator
119.99
Compact desk calculator, 12-digit
keyboard, adds, multiplies. divides,
subtro-cts, 2nd generation chip solid
stole. Unconditionally guaranteed.
Moil and phone orde rs accepted.
Cameras, Shavers.
zenith color
portable
319.88
18 " diagonal measure screen, Sun-
shine (R) color tube, Chromatic
Brain (R), handcrafted chassis, 25,000
volts of picture power. Televisions.
• •
•
~I
"
''clipper''
IO-speed bike
68.99 Assembled
Price
Reg. 75.99 .Limited offer. Center
pull brakes, combo chain lod, lime
green. Quantity limited. No moil or
phone orders. Sporting Go ods .
eleetroehreme
stereo console
129.88
80 watt conductor ch~1is. famous
Duol turntable, ceromiC cartridge,
sliding smoked glass top, in natural
walnut and oiled teak finishes.
Televisions.
language newspaper Kayhan ..,_a;...,..,, ... ..,, ......... ...,.., __ ..,=lP""'_""'_=r;io:... -.U:""''"-'..,.=""'==-'i1111""':111""""'""'.,.""':m;"'"_.., __ llill.,.~::lllc;, __ ... _""_,. .. _ _,_m•••
lnternational, quoted her as
saying:
"Why do people always try
to see me through the dif-
ferent names I have bad at
different times? People 'often
forget that I was Jacqueline
Bouvier before being Mrs.
Kennedy or Mrs. Onassis." ... * * Tt1icbefSlffrt started the sec-
ond half of six months of
voluntary Isolation in a Texas
cave near Del Rio in a bid to
prove that man can adapt to a
48-hour day rhythm when cut
off from contact with the
outside world.
Although he did briefly at-
tain the 48-hour cycle at an
earlier stage of the ex·
periment, the Frencll scientist
has fallen back on a 26-bour
day.
After three months below
ground he is suffering ~me
discomfort , both phys1i:ally
and mentally, but is as
determined as ever to hold out
to the end. Jacques Chabert,
chief or Siffers backup ex-
pedition. said. * * ... Rep. Palsy Mfiik (I).
Hawaii), says she is withdraw·
ing from the race for the
D e m o t. r a t i c presidential
nomination in the wake of a
poor showing in Oregoo'a
primary election.
Mrs. Mink polled 2 percent
of the vole Tuesday.
fast, Thorough, &arantf'f'd
Real Estate
Solf'i ond or Brok er licf'nir
TRAINING
Phor1 r> for frrf' folJi·r
a.AHTHORT ICHOOU
HAllOI Cnntl
Ult MllW (.efi"' ~ltl M.... 0:1""1tat
,.,_ 11141-11'.UD -
'n' s .• ,........., St. ~CIC.,_,
"'· f714) 716-1 ...
westlnghouse
f rostproof
239.95
Save 20.00. I~ cu. ft . capacity, 131
lb. frostproof froezer , full width
crisper and deep door shelves. Trade
in your old refrigerator, save even
moro. Major Applionces
g.e. 2·speed
washer
199.95
3 cycles, pe·rm press , Filter-Flo (R)
feature·for continuous circulation of
lint-free wosh-water. Excellent value .
Major Appliances.
man to van I
stereo album
3.69
5.98 value album inclu.des "Fiddler
On The Roo f Suite", "Snow Frolic''
(from love Story), and more con·
ducted by Mantovani. Record s.
save80.00
denon stereo
s y stem
129.99
210.00 volue stereo receiver, outo-
motic turntoblo, separate spookori
and headphones. Stereos.
it!! s at the broad way -
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANCi£, M•ll ef O'•"t•
'47 F11hf•• hl1rwl f7141 M4-J2U 1111 £dint..-A••n1i1e f7J4l ltt·JJJI 2JOO No. T111ti• Sm•t (7141 t•l·lll I
CIUITOS
100 lot Cortlfe1 Mill CtlJ1160-04ff ANAHEIM
+44 N. ~11clid 1741 IJl-1121
SHOP 10 A.M. t• t :JO ,.M, MONDAY THROU•H fAIOAY, SATUADAY 10 .A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M.
,
I 0 DAJL y PILOl Thund1.1, M1y 25, l '172
Preserve Areas,
Cranston Urges
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen.
Alan Cranston 1D-CAlf.1 says
the states' Snow Mountaln and
Lopez Canyon areat should be
given ''wilderness" status or
"their unique and urlspolled
qualitiea will be lost forever."
..
other limited development-to
a wilderness area.
LEGGET!' SAID S n o w
Mountain would be the closest
available wilderness are a
north of the populous San
Francisco Bay aru and
''conJidering t be rapidly
diminishing wild Islands left
anywhere near our
metropolitan area, the pro-
tection of each should be a
legislative matter of first
priority."
LA Environment Panel Sought
LOS ANGELES (APJ -Ci· .---------. belor< and alter lhe event, a
ty Councilman A r t h u r I I board apokesman uid.
K. Snyder says he will h>-ECOLOGY
troduce a bill meeting '-fayor • Tlt1aber Rules
Sam Yorty's objections lo the ~----------' estahlishment of a Depart-SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
ment of Environmental Quali·
ty.
Yorty's veto of the city
agency was upheld narrowly
by the council 9-4. Ten votes
were needed to override the
veto.
Snyder said he y:ould ask
the city attorney to draft
another ordinance establishing
the agency. Yorty tomplained
that 1he proposal gave too
much power to the counci l.
eclenH Air Rall11
LOS ANGE:LES (APJ -A
clean air car rally ended with
emlsalon tests at the state Air
Resources Board laboratory to
help determine tbe winners.
Students from eight colleges
and universities in California
and Oregon completed in the
385-mile drive from Santa Cruz
to Loo Angel.,.
Winntts in four classes were
selected based on accderation
testa, the time-distance rally
and exhaU!'l emi:mion tests
key Assembly committee has
voted to permit Umber cutttrS
to continue present practices
until early next year. but to
tighten up control in the long
run for ecological re&!Ons.
The temporary measure was
favored by most timbering in-
terest!, but the Jong-term
measure was not.
The bills came before the
Assembly Committee o n
Natural Resources and
Conservation because of last
year's state Court of Appeals
wagon do w n California's
Highway I.
decision declaring the 194~
Jo~orest Practices Act was un·
constitutional. Since I h a t
decis)oo, the state has had no
control over timbering prac·
tices.
e Tmo Reaclors
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Southern California Edison C.o.
announced that Gulf General e Steam ll' agt111 Atomic Co. or San Diego would
SANTA CRUZ jAPl - A J92G design and supply t\VO high
Foden steam y,·agon huffed temperature gas·cooled reac·
into the beach city on its tor systems for a nuclear
way to Los Angeles for a fresh generating station.
supply of coal. The I w o no,000-kilowatt
Driven by Mike List-Brain reactors will be located in the
and David Trussell, t w o eastern California desert at a
Englishmen who began a site to be determined.
global tour with the vehicle Edison said the nuclear
three years ago, the steain generating station will permit
wagon has covered most or the company to meet its dual
Europe, part5 of Africa. India . obligation or providing an acle-
Australia, New Zealand and quate electronic energy supply
Canada. \Vith a minimum impact on
Cranston, testifying before a
Senate interior subcommittee,
said without that de.s\go atlon
"the hand of man" will "only
grow more obvious In Lopez
Can}on. And the rulnous
tracks of motorcycles and
fourwheel drive vehicles will
only travel further up the
slopes of Snow ~fountain.''
Rt'p. Robert L. Ltggett (0-
Calif.'· v.·hose congrnslonal
district includes Snow Moun-
lain, said his cons tituents
O\'erwhelmingly favor con-
ve rsion of the area from its
"scenic" status.which allows
for some roadbuilding and
The Nixon Administration
opposes · establishment of the
two new California wilderness
areas.
John W. Deinema, usociate
At an average speed of 6 the environment. The first uni t . 'J t Roars~ Costs~ Sinks ,,.;;.·.: .. :.1r_~~-~-'·.~_ • ..;f~;.~~;.~..;'i·n;.,"h_nd-·-~s .. pe•;•:~.i~.·~.i~.·;.1r_9a_: .. c1i.e<1•u•1•e<1-'-.'r .
Dres s Ban
Defeated
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
proposed ordinance ta regulate
speech, assembly and dress at
municipal parks and beaches
has failed to obtain City Coun·
cil approval.
Opponents or the measure
said it posed serious con.
stitulional and enforcement
problems.
The measure would have
designated 21 parks and
beaches lo be used primarily
for lectures, meetings and
assemblies after w r i t t e n
permission was obtained from
the Board of Recreation and
Park.
Councilmen favoring the
measure sald it was needed
because 1bY designating areas
for ueembllet, Jt would pre--
vent interference or hara!s-
ment to "people who want lo
be alone and picnic with their
ramlliet."
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
642-4321
I OUTDOORS I
deputy chief of the U.S. Forest
Service, told t h e sub-
committee Snow Mountain and
Lopez Canyon are adequately
protected under other deslgna·
lions, although some roads
and other development are
allowed.
Deinema laid, for example,
the Lopez Canyon area, in San
Luis Obitpo County, includes a
municipal watershed that is
subject to large fires,
He said continued manage.
ment and protection of the
area, including helicopter land-
ing sites, is neceasary and
would presumably be outlawed
BIG SKY -Solitude
of a day is exempli·
fied by cycle riders as
they travel lonely por-
tion of ocean beach
near Terra del Mar,
Ore.
if the area were designated a ----------
wilderness area.
THE 7 ,~FOOT Snow Moun-
tain ls in the Upper Sacramen-
to Valley." Cranston. sponsdr-
ing the legisl.!.tlon before the
commJttee, said the bill would.
set aaide 37,000 acrtt as
wilderness area.
He said the board of
supervisors of the three courr
ties partlally In the area have
endorsed his meaaurt.
The area ls within the Foret
Service's Mendocino National
Forest.
Lopez canyon 11 in the Lo!
Padres National Forest along
California's central c oa st.
Proposed legislation would
convert 21.500 acres of the
forest into a wilderness area.
Spokesmen for the Sierra
Club also urged the sub.
committee to enact Cranston's
bills.
Park Set
At Ti_jt1ana
TIJUANA., Mexico'l (AP) -
Tijuana plans to build an in-
ternational park on lts side Of
the border whJch wlll adjoin a
park of the American side, the
mayor says.
Mayor l\1arco Anton i o
Bolano! Cacho said the pro-
posed park. to be called the
Park of Good Friendship, has
won approval of the Mexican
Cabinet.
''We don't know precisely
where the park will be located,
but I fJave ;n eye on a spot
that will connect with the east
end of border park and will
make a beautiful recreation
area," he said.
Army Concedes 'Gama Coat' Fizzles
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Army has conceded to a 1-louse
Investigating 5Ubcommlttee
that its new truck. de5igned to
roar through combat and
\Valer, has tripled in cost and
still has a tendency to sink.
i1aj. Gen. Vincent H. Ellis,
Army deputy for material ac-
quisitioo, acknowledged also
Wednesday that the first 4,400-
center -jointed, 6-wheel-drive
Gama Goat trucks d~ivered
lo the Army were sent
straight to warehouses to
await correction or steering.
engine, suspension and other
problems.
CHAIRMAN OTIS G. Pike,
<D·N.Y.), or a special House
armed services subcommittee
created to investigate the
Gama Coat, said the manufac·
lurer. Consolidated Dies e I
Electric Co .. was asked during
field tests to look into com-
plaints the truck sometimes
buck.led in the water and sank,
but said the company con-
cluded no such condition ex·
isled.
"This assurance may have
on Army design changes dur-
ing the developments and on
innation.
BUT ELLlS SAID "In Its
assigned role, the Gama Goat
Plaque Put
In Field
will perform better than any
other vehicle known in the
world today" and said "the
Gama Goat program has been
a successful one."
Pike read £ield reports of
the ne"' trucks experiencing
180 failures at Ft. Carson,
Colo .. including b u r n t · o u t
starters, broken universal
joints, cracked windshields
and bent tailgates !hat took
away the trucks' amphibious
feature .
BUTIONWILLOW (AP) A General AcC<>unting Office
A plaque has been dedicated report put into the sub-
here marking the exact committee's record also \isled
geographical center of problems with overheating
California's population. engines, engine failure, center
It is in an alfalfa field five differential failure, steering
miles north of this Kern Coun-problems, suspension failures ,
ty community. • front differential maUunctions
County engineers pinpointed and fanbelt transmission and
the center of California's accelerator prpblems.
almost 20 million residents by.-----------11
using -latitude and longitude
statistics provided by the
Census Bureau.
It involved figuring the
••center of gravity," a
geogN1phical spot at which the
southern and northern popula·
lions balance each other.
AUTO INSURANCE
ANY RISK ANY TIME
638-1282
rinehurl Ins oqt'nCy
1 ]211 1t11clld, qordl'n qro•e
He ar --
BARRY WOOD
Pastor
to
Su nset
Strip
7:30 PM
MAY 22·
THRU 27
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
650 WEST HAMILTON ST.
COSTA MESA 642·9181
satis f ied the prajeet l ----------~-----~-----~~------------------
manager," Pike said. "but it ,..{ ~ K!OCM stereo 1J03FM did nothing to keep the Goat
anoat. In field tests it con·
tinued to sink.'' he sounds f th harbo
Ellis told the subcommittee t 0 e f
he could not dispute that or
any of Pike's other complainls .,.-'~:=:l.S~1!--:::?24 hours. a day against the truck.
The general said the cost of
the trucks has risen to "just
under $15,000" apiece from the
original estimate of $5,000 and
blamed lhe increase equally I
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O.NL Y • • • FOR THE
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Financier
Hesitant
On Award
SAN FRANCISCO I AP 1 -
San Francisco financier Mar.
rine.r S, Eccles , who was i::h·en
the World Trade Club's 1972
''International Achievement
Award'' for furthering peace
and world trade, says he was
aomewhBt hesitant about ac-
cepting ii.
Eccte~. 81. was presented
the a.ward thi~ week et a
Wor ld Trade \Veek banquet.
He i.!I a former chairman of
the Ft<!eral Reserve Board
and is honorary rhairman of
Utah International. In'.:'.
Eccles is also a member of
tilt Nationa l Cnrnmitlee on
U.S . ..china Relali nns and a
founder of tht Worlt1 Rttnk and
International Monetarv fund.
"These are 11nusUa1 and
tragic times for .:inyone tn be
acceptin,R an award r or
furthering th e c::iuse of world
peace and tradt>. si nce we
ha ve very little of either,'' he
said.
"f assure you. T w{luld be
less hesitant about acrept ing
An Award if I could feel th11.t I
had 11ccom p!ished somet hing
tow11rd lhtse ends.'' he Added .
"The dilrmmas wt fi nd
ourselvts in today wtre qu ite
appartnt on the lxirizon as
long as 10 years ago," he said .
"And lhrough two ad-
minis trations. we ha ve taken
the wrong road e\•ery lirnt! we
had a chanct! to altt!r our
course.''
Prices Up
At Cl1rysler
DETROIT I U P I 1
Chrysler Col'p. h;is 11nnounced
prict! increases r.11nging from
$17 TO $113 on man.v of its 1972
model cars and said it was
act ing wilh the 11 pprovat of the
prict commission.
The price incrcasec;. v.•hich
took effect Tuesdav, stemmed
from the designation of op-
tiona l ite ms such 1111 front disc
brakes. elec tric clocks. deluxe
wheel covers a n d an
automotive tailgalc lock for
111ation v.·11gons as standard
tquipmenl.
Firni Helps
' Mesa Girl
See Profit
A Costa ~1esa girl has won
several awards, including a
$500 s c h o·I a rs hi p , for
establishing an imaginary
company and realizing a large
"profit"' in her enterprise.
Su sa n H ochn1an, "11.
daughter of ~1r. and ~-!rs.
ShayeJ Hochma n, of 2468
NRpo li \Vay was one of rive
roun!y youths honored ;it
a recent dinner in Los Angeles
sponsored by the Sout hern
Californi;i Junior Achieven1ent
(JA I progran1. She is present-
ly 11 senior after only three
years of study at Corona del
~1Rr Hig h School and will be
entering the University of
Southern California in the fall.
ri.fiss fl oc.hman "'as named
ont of 13 "'inners of a Ext'-
cutive Award in the pro-
gram. Jn addition In SUC·
ressful optration of he r com-
pany. she was requ ired to pass
a written exan1ination on tht!
aspects of business and lo
undergo a personal intervie w
with the commillet n&Jlling
winners of 'that award.
At the beginning of the
scho0I year, she f or med
Ingenuity Unlimited, s o Id
stock in the company lo other
JA program participants an d
then liquidated the firm for a
profit. She v:as counseled in
her efforts by a representRtive
of the Allstate Insurance Com-
pan y.
In addition to the Executive
A1vard and the $500 Ahmanson
scholarship. ~tiss Hochman
was named "Saleswoman nf
the \'ear" for all of Southern
('alifornia . Her con1pany v.·as
also judged the best or her
)i!roup from the South Orange
County Junior Achievement
Easy
By JOHN CUNNIFF
"" .on1 ..... """"' \
Credit
handlt> the installments, why
ahould I be deni~ the o~
portunlty to li\•t in 1he house
of mv choict"! \Vt.en I am old t
might have the money. bot I
won't ha ve the need for the
house.
A Bad Deal?
quests more at'('eptable today cupy 1 much rrealer range of
than just 10 years •&<>· occupations and mAny hold
DAIL y PILOT j A
******************* MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan associatioo
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
.. :. .. 10 A . M .-4 P . M. ,t-'i;.,
NEW YORK -Further
evidence-of our society's com-
mitment to credit is the an..
oouncement that savings and
Joan associations are no w
authorized to grant morlgillges
on $45,000 homes "'it h only
$4.500 down .
In faet . by acquiring a house
now I actually arn putting
myseU into a sounder fi nancial
position. I ant investing. I am
saving. I am hedging against
inflation. And v.·hile doing this,
I am shelttring n1y fan1ily,
OOCi! upon a time the lender much more resporuible posi·
"'as ronterned about lending lions. The compensation of
money for a ttrm 1hat fl-womtn has t{&lned N'lal\\1e 10
~eeded lht life 1:xpectl.ncy of chat of men. It is much mort!
the borrower. Now he is less common for wom en \Yho rai.!t'
inclined to be concerned about famllieiri to resume work , • -"
age., m ore aibout property Whatever the reason, It Open Mon,·Thurs. 91.m.-4 p.m.; fr!. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. val ue.
11 1111 1•0·~1•1<tU
11;::, > J
The increase. from a means more cr('(!it. And no BUENA PARK Mercuni SavlnM Bldg,, Valley View at llncoln In other words. while the mAtter the feArs. lhe repay-·1 .~
previous high of $36,000, was
granted by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board in response
to the pressures from young
couples who, unlike their
parents. have no hangups
about debt.
loan is being madt to a ter· ment experien<'e to date sug-HUNTINGTO N BEACH Mercury Savlnas Sldf., Edinaer at Beach
lain individual who might 11ests that Americans are 11blt TUSTIN Merc:.:ry Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport Ave.
All I ask is that you ha ve
faith in me. Consider nu! as a
person who has a life t'X -
peclancy of another -45 years.
v.·ho will work 4-0 of them. and
possibly pau away befo re lo handle more credit than we
paying off the loan, !ht prop-_co~n~c~e~be~lie~v'.!ed~•~··~'JJlOSE'~i~bl:o•:.· ___ *.:_::*_* __ *_*----*--*--*.:__*_*--*-*--*-*-*--*-*-erty on \\'hich the loan w13:-
m11de remains <>n tht .same
For m11ny older couples who who will make 11 total lifetime
lived through the depression of income of at least $300.000.
fou ndation -and probablyJ r--;r-----,------;;i: .,.------------------:,, h11s grown in valut.
the 1930s. there is no greater You will see, th!'refore. that
goal in li fe than to retire the my loan requtst is actually
mnrlgage and thus ha\'e nlodest in relation to n1y
money to pay off all 1he other lifetime incomt. What 1 s~k
naggin g bills. from you, the lender. is lhe
For confidenl You ng chanre to ust this money now,
homemakers of today there is when I ha\'e great needs,
no hurry to pay bi lls. There is, ritther than in my old age,
in fa ct Rn entire lifetime to when All I can do is leave it to
pay orr debt, so why hurry. somebody elst.
While this attitude may be The tenden<"y toward easier
considered l'OCky or even credit isn't limit ed to you ng
foolish by sorne, il does con-home buyers. Mature couples,
tain a considerable element of even retirees. find their re-
Womtn also are finding it
somewhat ea~l1:r to obtain
mortgage.! -to what degree
will probably be delermintd
bv currtnl deliberations of tht
N-ationa l Commission on
Consu n1er FinllOCt'.
ThiJ chang ing a t t i I u de
toward females, howe ver, has
it.! base not so much in chang-
ing altitudes toward credit RS
in a reassessment of the ro le
of women in working wciety.
Jogic. But it Also depends upon ,;-'-;;;::=:;:~:;:::;---'-;-:;;;:::;:':"-~::;::::;;:::;;:;:;;:;;;;:;~;-sustained earning power -II r ---.-.,......._........ •""""" ·-·
otherwise there could be trou-~ -i' ·
John Farry, U.S. Savings
and Loan LcRgue prt'sident.
comn1ents that "women oc-
ble. ROL!.X ' ' Th is is the reasoning: I am
young Rnd have: not had
enough time to accumulate the
large down payments th at
builders and lenders demand.
But I have enough income to
pay off la ge monthly in-
sLallments.
If I make enough money to
Developer
Eyes Dea.ls
International Develo pment
Corporation of Newport Beach
is negotiating to acquire a
hotel fi rm in llaW11ii and a
Northern California ranch.
company president R. B.
Whitman announced this week .
The firm, v.·hich moved to
Newport Beach two years Ago.
has extensive hotel a n d I
recreational land holdings. a
!'lpokesman said, but owns no ll
facilit ies in Orange County.
The firm is now seeking to
buy the Orchid Island Holel I
Company of J.lonolutu for $2.5
million and the Al<rmo Angus
Ran ch for $2.SS niillion.
I . t .. ,.
' ·,.ct' I. i '. w
. r. ~ .. ,(( ..
. j 'f;.'
t
'l;. .r : , ..
., . ~ ',.
~ ,}. :; ' ( '"' ' . ! \ i '
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r .
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.,
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The adjustments applied tr>
mainly lr>p-of-the-line mr>dcls
In the Dodge and Pl ymouth
car se ries and Chrysler station
wagons.
Center in Costa Mesa. ;:.==========~II Despite lbe young lady's
penchant for business, her
mother says silt is more in-
terested in pursuing a career
in pharmacy than in finance.
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18 FASHION ISLAND Smirnoff Silver .
Ninety point four prod. Sm1molf lnva you brnthk.e ·
lt was the lhirrf price hike
Chrysler has implemented for
tis 1972 models.
1972
XL-100--100%
Solid State
SPECIALS
THE LYNDHURST
GX-726
25" Diagonal
WON 'T LAST
LONG AT
THIS LOW
PRICE
loth Flnt T eltvlslons Feature • • •
Lcrrqest Picture In the Industry
lCA'1 lrcluslvt lktck Matrix Tube
e AccuMatlc Color (Tint C°"trol
e Complete Automatic Color Tunlnt
e Autom8tlc Fine TuRlng
NOW BUY
TOP OF THE
LINE AT
A LEADER
MOOEL
PRICE
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
NEWPORT BEACH-644-1 380
Open Mon . a nd Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:]0 p.m.
Wltll IH1lle11t .r: T1rr111e1, Clr1n91, LI C1rrlt111, LI M1~r1,
Alw: St~ DI• •Ml L11 V1911.
1973 18'' COLOR
DIAGONAL
Less Tl1an the Discounters
Prices •
THE VOGUE
ER-403
18'' Oi1gon1I
• •
ONLY AT
ABC
oornm
Color TV
'259
nls RCA Color Portable givn you 9tneron screen sbt ht a compoct
cabinet. Pow«ful 21 ,500 volt fdeslg• everotel chassis ond comput.,..
detltned picture tube deliver hlgh-ln•I color performcmce. AH th.t
low price makes It °"• of th• treotest valu" we'.,• "" offerN.
Di•9on1I
100% Solid State
19" DELUXE
DIAGONAL
TABLE MODEL
n.lllf.fltl'lf .... ~!'!I ·• II'.,._ .....
$399 .......... ,..,.
Prk• le , • .,
Cet1 A,porecl1t11
n.. Y•lu•
e Accumatlc
Color /Tint Control e Automatic Fhtt Tunhtt
UMOTl CONTROL 1449 IN ITOCK .
1973 100°/o SOLID STATE
21'' COLOR
DIAGONAL
$575
--
AccuColor Specials
CONTIM~l .. AY
CA91NIT ...•. .S426
MaDITl'IUtANIAN s4711:
"""" .. . .. .. , II
•449
• Accumatlc Color/Tint Contrel
e AvtMt•tlc ''"• Tvnlrtt
e '•"*'• RCA Qve llty hr
• Moxlmum Set e Mnlntom "'"'ltwre
• MlolntUM Price •12411
lv"'mw Vl•wlrtt
•411
LIMITED NUMBER OF 1972's
AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF
THE YEAR. 1973 MODELS
AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES.
25" Color Console
DIAGONAL
Now Priced to Move
OUR LOWEST
PRICI EVU
FOR A 25"
DIAGONAL
CONSOL!
WHY BUY AT ABC?
e No Finance Char91s If Paid In to Days
or No Down and 36 Month• to Pay (oac)
e 1 Y "" Fret Parts
e 1 Year Fret Set¥1ct
e J YMr Picture Tube Warranty
e Frtt Dtllvtry and SH Up
lonlcAmerlcord/Matter Chor9t
J 2 DiJLV PILOt
,
•
•
Ind us trial
Safety Al·l
Mee t Se t
OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST ..• .. ..
IMI ) llitfl U-C:llM C:lt
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one day 11em1nar enlllled The F oontaln Valley~'1•(11" 1/•ll" 1~,,.. 1 JJ 1• 111u1t N11 '" • • u11•1 AmD""' 1 1 's jl • -·~Ce Pk.v •• l:M 1 11>0 t~-G•l<1Ck llD al ,,E l,.,. '1Vi mtlll ~ l' )I 1 N• H••• h s. 1 I " U• 111 •D !Ill :IOll ,.1 Stll 9 .. lo.. Cols D~ •• •1 11\lo ,, ~ 76 --""' G81 S'I< 1 11 Management 11Respon~1b1hly Chm•·· r ''·mere• h••'Ulll 14 1J"1•:.; ... n ltd l?~:t<1 ... lC.11a•n c1c · )0 . UI 1•l.tDu1 led t t o .... ..._ ,Comb£ 1•S n1 10 6f ···~1 .Gll• ... ·~ In
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Seminar 1noaker9 are Glen survey or 10 percent of lht. G~'fi'1n11'1 n'! ~~ ~:~:,· c.. .1h !~. :: ~:~::~:~ ~ ~ ' ,.,. e: l:.. Mtdlccr• 111 ? ,, ;t ' lt~t .. i::'~~. 'Sou 1~ ~ • ?: • 1rz.:, ... g~i..!J••r.~ .. F I v II b ~ .... ,.,, • ~ P1v ,, $¥ I r1~. It M111••n ll<l~e• ,, ,. I I U• , • AMII(~ I '0 '111 ""' 1·--"19\-o CnnM•t HI! 11 , •• H '1l•:t "' Gn HMI Co
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ty 11ndHealthAdmln1strat1ons to find out Rhout thtlr Hen•td, '1 ~ Pt111 we u./;if IJO•k•b"• Ollf ,, I\ uc 'l::::Ms~:1 2 ~ 1 (~ ~~ff~#~-· c,11~•E,a~1 • J ( :;~ ~ 1:::-:;~g~1,:::0 °'1c~
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training and educ atJOn and H ww d ?I tt'I Pe 1 ti 14 ' I JJ !LC p 6Clu' I l\O Uo 11 •mS •! 10 II Sj 51 5 -1•, ConF(lol ' f 101 C 01 4-\> GnMc I 'Jd ChAmber Can be ffi 0 r ! On 11\du r jl-. Pho!n Inc l•V. 4 ~ lDl l!ll\ .lm S 11d •0 1JJ "' IJ1to 11>.-.-.. Con•Fr! 04 J S ~ ! !I •+~ GnMo ot l'
Bernard L Tlbbett.~ assistant 141111""'' ' JlO Pie NPIV ,,.,, :I0\14 I Robt! W••~ 1 ~ J ...... g11 111 .-.fT'Sld11• ,.... IS1 !t 5t lo .... cc~ Frgl .., ?J I JJ'o )J>/o--... OtnMol o• !
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charge For f u rt h l' r 10 Alt• th• p • I I n nl ... ~m liio f fl/o Prt1• Goll ' ~ 9 s.e ....... Fa 1'0v 17r.I-1 OH 1' .... """ "'" 1St -i Con (oPPOr 4 •. '!~ ':t!-I>, 0 ' IE I tJ r r Im Ar y "IS-W A 111 '"' p DO C•n x?• !•'l< 10 p OC:HI p '"' ,,, __ \It Oft l 1 .. ,..,, ... ,. 60• •5 •• It~ lt'·-Cont '"'" l ,5 . -~ GT E pl 1Vt
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Take Your Medicine
As Lont As Nec:euary
lly TIRRY GRANT a 'h
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PARK LIDO JtHAlltMACY
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Newport l1acl\ 642 1510
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Larson estimated that of the ICn•o• Ill «l'Ji f ....... •d1 J!I ,. , HY• Co 11 100 1f'lo )) 4+ •• !'f .. i er~ ':l'.: 1'9 I 111 .. ,., 1 c D(kpr , 6' 2 loo .. Jf\lo l• ...... ""do!\J 1• "II lnll 7! • j' S•m•n '211• "' B•nkerr• Co ~ 100 •1~• •1 ~ ,_ ~. ' II • 1~ 11.,,-' C••n• t '°' • •614 16 1 ,...., Gouklln( •• •pprox1mately 700 businesses l•t 511 11 l senr~ An 11 11 Jn on Fdt co 4l 6CO ,. , 1'11 + , ~ 1•,n• 1ij:1,0s1 1s s • s•o s T • c emo IC to 46 2J '' , ,, •-, G w , Ll l>Cf lol f Seven O I\, 9 NoCtn .l r 67r,o;ll 1>. "•-~ " • d • 1l"O 11 :t2 C l!d Fl 11 Jl 21\li 71• )'1 _"' rice '
In Fountain Valley only 6.S are Len• Co 57 ~~ S•v• Fd1 Y.I J1 11me Fl" co •1 100 JS• u ,_ \"O :'~l 1 /, 111 JJ • JJ 0 ll'• (cu•• H.., u n 2 ~, IP + G •nb• 611 Lt I Ind Jlo ) 0 SC• s~" 39 • ~· ' 1J ' )'l JO , c c .. I c '! 161 I ,, , 11 G end u IO
f'CliVClTi lheCham ber Of Com t •wt ( lt 1tll.$cAntn l o I NA~O Voum• l ed•• 1000900 :rnu ~~ 'oo JtlO 6I f.5 61 '" Co*n Co~ 11 ll h 11 o ll t--G.•nl!v!t 1 ltlW• Fr l1 • .13 ~(~• -" ill •dv•nc•1 '°' ""' I • ' ·~' oO:t..-C 1 n ZI I JO 3' ll • ll !o ll o G •nl W ' ml'rCe l 1 1u ,, o 1\"0 c~e n •fl &\o Ot clnt JSf"' :~~C~~0 1 ;g ·~ ;g ~~ ~0 zcrs Co.. tJ Jll4 31 , J7-H•G av0 ,/',
AUTOMATIC
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER
SALE
OllANGE COUNTIE\
VOLUME OISTRllUTOA
LOWEST PRICES!
l"1t11ll11tion &. Svtvlc.~
Gara90 Daor H111d ... ar,
Rrplaccd
642-3490
Sea Coast
Builders Supply
l 6S I Placentia,
Cost.i Mesa
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NEW YORK (AP)-Tho ~k market man1ged ~ narrow advance today in moderately active trld· Ul g.
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Light
By JOHN ZALLER
Of llM 0.tff' t'l/t't SftH
Bob Ballin gave a re-elte·
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Thurid1y, IAl,J ~. l'17'Z
Talk at Battin's Party
A.I 3:45 there was 1tlll only great <..'Onfrontatkm was in the Jong way to retrle\'e it." •·Jt deserves study.'' He then Before l could think further,
one other person at the air. Battin replled that it wa~ Another matter for local di scussed the question for Polatnick stood up and an·
g1tthering . arnf I almost Jeft. 3 nl1.1tler ror local govern· goven1ment. suggested Battin. about lv.'o more minutes. nnd nounced that the supe!"Visor
Bui lhis metllng held the ment. "Supervisor Battin. what 'do ended \Vhere he began. ''A had a pressing schedule and
1,ron\l.se of a confrontation "\~·tu. how ahout a dos: you 1hlnk of the idea of an Jjood idc::i that de s er\! es would have to leave now.
neighborhood get-togelher." rat('hiug scr1·ice?" the woman elected county executive or. study" .. Thank you for the op-
t·onti11ut-d. "I have t.o drive 1t rict:r-a sort of <'OU n t Y I lookc,il at Da\•is, who portunity o( this meeting,"
TIFFANY LAMPS WANTED
MUST BE SIGNED
Private party \1•il1 pay top prices for signed Tit~
fany lamps, shades, bases . candle sticks. 10%
to finder. Phone 675--7837 evenings only. The rirst district
supervlsor-n1nnini;.: to keep
hi3 seat against Io u r
challengers In
this June aelec·
kitchen aod Battin appeared. Iring "'ay to get mine licensed. rnayor?" asked Wally Di.lvis al s1:emat satisfied. Hm1nmnt. f Battin said. "I appreciate the
which 1 didn 't want to miss. Also. If my dog were ever las!. thought . this doesn 't look like chance to talk to you." lie
One of Battin's form letters .!~~i!:::'.·~~h~~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~·~· ~-~-13:~·i:__~1~!c<~~~~~~1:__:1~~::1~d:_~'h~eO!ln~l~ef~t:__. ~It:__w~a•'._!_4~,2~5-:_ _ _'b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ had been sent to the home of .. picked up, I ave to rive a " g 1 ea, sa1 atlin. 1e grea e a e expec e .
lion sent
form letters to
a number of
J.'ountain Val·
lcy citizens re·
qut-sting I h e' "personal pica. ~ure" of meet· A
1ng with them u.1.L1•
:it a home in their neighbor·
hood rrom 11:30 p n1. to 5 p.m.
"These meetin~s h H v e
made it possible to gain in·
formation and ideas that
enable me to better represent
the people in the F'irst District
and all Orange Counly," he in·
formed his \rould·be sup-
J>Ol'lers.
1101\·ever, 11•hc11 the ap.
poinled timl" rolled :iround
there wa-'! nnly one J>('rsun
present at' the neighbcithood
gathering-me.
For Tl1e
Record
Dissolutions
Of Mal'riuge
Enttr•d M•v II
Fo11\,.1lll, Evelyn 1(1~ 1nd n1oml!~
Willlt1m
Alkln1on. Oev~ E. 1nu Sl\iron l.
i<!;"f'11n, Dc •J'<I D. nnr! JQ~•· I Inn
M1rcoot. P11t9y Mir 1nd Al1>err Loull v··· I•, (hrl· 'A[•~ Lo·· y o .
lllork, J1cquelln1 'J. ind J••ry L.
51J'tner. Ann H. 111(1 Mtrih~I• A.
llr•nn , M1rlln E., Jr. 1/>d .Mtoutllne •• Flmmer, Ellw1rd M. tnd Lindt M
Vo: hi, Ar~CI W11c1Dn Ind P.:m•lt ,_
lium~l\rl11, ci.m1n1 fin tnd s1nc1r1
Mturffn
JtnMn, LI Vtrr.e Mtrlt •l\O Erle Mur. ...
lllAckm1n, Dt1"1Jd H. ind Ma<ltlYn Ill.
JKobl, llOHf Otvld 1nd J1uin1 Amellt
McCtrll'ly, Gtr11c1 Ftu 1110 M1r1
JOY Cf
fttecl, IOl'lt Mtt tnd C!er!on l~•
Murchltofl. Shlrltv I. 1r.d Ch1r111 M.
Sl1g9, Anl!t l:ulh Ind Ch111t1 HOY!
D1iatla Notlrll•
SALTZ BERGERON
FUNEllAL HOME
Corona dtl l\lar 6i3·!M50
Costa l\fesa 5'16-!·lt~ • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUAllV
111 Broadll·ay, Costa Altsa
LI 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAG UNA
BEACH ,.10RTUAllV
171$ Llpna Canyon Rd.
491-tlli
PACIFI~ VJE\I
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery T\1ortuary
Cllapd
-Pacific View Drift
Newpor:t Betcll, CalJfoflll• -PEEK ,AllllLY
COLONIAL FVNEl\AL
HOME
:'Ill 11411& ATI. w-•11!1
one of Battin's opponents,
\Vallv D11vis.
"Your i::omnuler· stnt n.f! :rn
In vitation \11 Jln i•1forma l
1 neighborhood get · to.11:cther ."
Davis replied in an Ol}{'rl let·
ter. "f intend to be there ."
At 4 p.m. the audience had
s~·elled to four and thf're wert>
still no candidales. !'resen t
were two v.'omen. mvself, nu<!
Bob Meyers. v.•h1~ i'ntrodu<·ed
him self as a friend of Bob
Battin.
Shortly after 4 p.m. there
w;is a commotion in the
kitchen and Battin appeared
:He was followed by an aide.
Steve Polatnick.
Polatnick sentcd him!lelf
next to the 11·01nnn 1vho had
been !here the longest. "lli."
he said. "\\'here d o yo u
1vork ".'"
It was the wron~ que!ilion .
''I don't work. Why do peo-
ple always ask that question
first off. As_if a person has to
v.·ork or be identified with
\VOrk i'l order to hr so>n<>nnr. f
do a IOI ()( \.\'Ol'k hut nO{ for
n1oney .''
''I'm sorrv . J 11·ns iusl trvj11~
lo be fr iendly." s;iid Polatnick.
'· 1 ·11 never ask that question
first off again."
But now the woman 's
curiosity was aroused. "What
v.•ork do you do?" she asked
Polatnick .
"Nnw J rcall v \vish l hadn't
nsl;Pd that fi•·<;( our.,tion,"
rrolierl Pt>lnt11•rk . "J'rl sure
tak" it hack if I could." he
continued. makinr obvious er.
forts lo change the subject.
\Vh.v had she rome to lhf'
n1e1>t inr~. any\vav·~ he 11~l;ed.
"You sti!\ haven 't told nie
'vhat you do," the woman in·
sisted.
There was a lone pause.
"Well, I'm an attorney," he
blurted out at last.
"With wh at firm?" she
a~ked, reoea ting the ouestion
when Polatnick seemed not to'
hear it.
"Oh. I'm not v.·orking v.•ilh
an;.i firm right now," Polat-
nick rcolied.
"Oh," said the woman. her
voice rising.
"No, I'm working with Bob
Bob Batun right now," said
Polalnick.
"Oh. !IO then you 're ;:i countv
official.'' the woman said
triumphantly.
The meeting began and Bob
Battin wa s te ll ing
everyone-there must have
been fi ve er six people tht:re
by this time. including myself
and Polatnick-about the jobs
that the supervisors do.
Wallv Davis walked in about
4: 15. The great debate was
cominl!. I just knew it
"Ts there nnv \vav \VC could
hn ve t1vice a v.•eek trash pick -
up In Fountain Valle.v," askr.d
one woman, una\v;ire th at a
Valley Man
Faces Term
For Rape
SANTA ANA -An Orange
County Superior CQurt jury
has convicted a Fountain
Valley man on charges of
1nultiplt rRpe. sex perversion.
assault. \\•ith intent to commit
rnpe and assault.
Jud.e;e Robert L. Corfman
acrepled the vcrdicl and
closed the trial by ordering
Rayn1011d Delgado. 24, of 17081
\Vard St.. lo return to his
courtroom June 5 for sen-
tencing.
Delgado faces a slate prison
term of up tc 25 years. It v.1as
testified during the trial that
he has served prison time for
related offelllles.
Delgado was arrested In
Santa Ana last Feb. 19 shortly
alter his 23·yt\1r-old Yictim
identifit'd him as the n\!ln ~·ho
drag~ed her off the side"•al k
ing the do\\1llO\\'n arc:. llnd
pulled her into a brushy arf'll.
The victim told police that
Delgado beat htr and raped
her but she nlaooged to obtain
his license number as he fled .
cheeter
trunks
Pll1'RS' 3oitro.uit
117-91. ........... _ ... -~·· f'lAZA I ~~-I Maon11
MARK C.
BLOOME
WORLD'S LEADING
TIRE DEALE
~:·MANY WABEHOUSES-DIBECT TO YOU!
.r;ow .r;ow PBICES ••• & r.BEE INS'l'/U.lll'l'ION ••• Ol'EN Nl'l'ES ''I'll, 9
Tho ''"""'" U"<roy•I lo<odo M•l!i •;b I<•• ol•o<oll~d !ho "•o••
r,.." Jh11 '"• ho• ~••" P•«ho••d by ,..,11o0,., .1 ,.,,.,1,..1
'""""'""th••••'~ •• ~"'"'" th,. ••hlon,J.nq "'" ,, """ ,.,.,1
,.:,loot "'""' ••lr•-ly 1-~'"" 0.n't """ •"'' U .. l•Q•AI
l.UlDO !U~Clt5S•
'" (J78/I 5)
'2495
7 .7."ixl 11
7.35xl 4
7.75xl 5
8.25xl 4 IGTa/14i
8.25.'rl 5 (G78/I 5) 1695
Radial Belted Tubeless Whitewalls
2 STRONG BELTS
ll>Sxl :I •299,; :?15x l 4 s39 9 ~ fit•: j.~.'I0/1>.(M1, 1:1/ fi1.: 1Uifl/I O
_l 95xl4 2 1.'.ix l 5
8 .55xl4 1111"8/14!
8.55x l 5 (1178/1 5) 1995
li.\ I RO\"A I,
5.60 x15
6 .50xl 3
lits:
lllill/I Jj
LOW PRICED! ••• 4 PLYTIJBELESS
WHITEWALLS
This Un iroya l i1 a fine q uality tire for everybody'• po<ketbook. Be pre-
pared for your vocation & be PROTECTED! Buy CJ set todoy. How con
you go wrong ot this pricl!? 7. 1.:;x J a fih: f78/15.
*349
'' •3995 fil•: IF1U/l·~) fib: (lfj8/l.i)
205xl 4 *3795 LR78.xl5 '4495 1.-----:---i $J595 Balancing s115o fir~: (G78/14) fir~: (:?.Z.l/1.:01
.f•.laa ..•
Ali1nm111t serricewlt' l lire
P11rc~as1. r1111 Silt U:S. C11s
inclades cbetk 111d ctrrect
caster. c1mb1r, tie in, where
11ecess1rr. Air co11diti111ed cars 1.95 addilil1il.
Nou•
Only
Sill ,ltCI
6.00116 .'. -''15"
6.70'15 ..... '19"
'7.00115-.... '22"
7.00116 ....• '24"
7.50116 .••.• '28"
f.(.T.
2.~• ., ....
2.14
l .00
:s •••
LOW PRICES!
DISC
BRAKE JOB
SIIl Pl1Cl
8.00· l 6.5 ' . '34"
J.l.T. ,,,,
8.75· 16.5 •• '36•' 3.7s
10.00· 16.5 '. '44"
12.00°16.5 •• '49"
... ,.
'·''
C11stom Wheels
4: s99
WOW! FAMOUS ANO 8EAUTtfUL
S"p•r Sport Wh•el1 iro 1ile1 14"
a nd lSu tO fit ond beo1>tify fords,
Ch•vi •1 ond Plymo1>!h1.
ALI, 4 WHEEL.'>
REGlJLAR
DRU/ti TYPE
I. INSJAll ll(W 4 DISC PAllS ON flllNT I. lNSTAll HlW IONllED 11,ltl M1l£
iNEClS """" UNINC ON All 4 WN£llS
1. TUIN All FIDHT lllSC IDTOIS '· l[IUILD All 4 WN((L cnlMDEIS -M(<I Ill fll t I 5' Ull'8S 3. PICK flONT WllEEL IWlNliS 1 ,_.-N 1 4. TillN l IESlllFACE All 4 IMIMS 4. 1£,ACK FIOMT Wlllll llAllltl:S 5. ADD llWE FLUID & ILE(D LINES s. AOll ll&Kl fllJID' Ill Ell UNES I f . INSPECT••••£ l(l\lllt AND HOLi
I. lllSPfCI MASTEi cn11tD(,1.,_...,,,,.. .... ., DOWN SPllllCS' MO$($
l lllSPECT All NECESSARY "1tf' 7.AIC CllllD All BIAKE SNOlS
ll&IOWAI[ & SPRIHCS ••r•"''"""d I INSPl<I flONI llEASI Sllll I. CKECll Ill.KE MO SES ' f. INSP(Cl ClllS( SUlS ~=~:;:';· f. ~~:l~~DJUSTMENTS FIM llfl Of
11. IOAD T(ST fOI wm c-vllMd•r•.·· 11. IW TEST FOi SAfm
s29~.~ .....
. ''"'"'• .t•.11:;
s39sa* .: ........
lbboolk .:.1 .... :..r
..... , IJh .. fJ..I,..,:,. ...... . * FOR ALL l'ULI, S IZf; U.S. CARS.
Kxc:l"Jl l i;f')f.;ulj. firakr~ $1.':'.i prr l\·hecl adtl'tl
Mark C. Rlot>tn~ 1rlll ,.01. do le•1 Chan
!J~, La Habra Garden Grove
2000 14040
Whitti•r 81. II rook hunt
EE (CM'. •' Whittler {or. ef W•tmlmhr
& IMch) a trMitr..nt J
674-1666 (714) 5»3200 rge
I ~1 i•hts ..L Pt>r Wlaee + ,..e e · -
· -95c ·valt:f' Stem~
or ...
LOW PRICED! ••• 4-PLY TUBELESS
D•pendobil;ty for fti• budg•t
Miftd.-d buyer ••• This fc11•-' $2 1 loo!ic !Ore i1 o fu ll 4 ply nylo11
cordl Now avoilabl• in lh• ,.,.,,,.,,.,_ -fit• ••.
6.50xl ;J (R 78/ l:I) · 0
7.75xl 5 (f'78/15) R
The NEW 7 Rib t1.1bel•1s 2+2 tire1 which meon 2 ply cord plu1 2 ply BELT
'for your grealer protection. Known for it1 performance & hqndling, thi1
, , hoJ got lo be the LOWEST PR IC E onywhere for these new Loredo BEL TEO .r:~ 78 serie1 WHITEWALLS! ~~ 95
on • • •
Costa Mesa Buena Park
3005 2962
H1rbor 81. Lincoln Bl.
(cor. ef laktt (coir. of Llnt•ln
a HorHr) &K-1
(714) 557-IOOO (714) •2~5550
HlB/14
1:18/15 H78/15
f78/l4
l~ci..~ s2.s11aSJ.12
f•d. f•. To• depend.
}ftll vporo !he ,;,,_
lllacl~wall•
S2.9•i Le•x!
Ji&/ J I
.Ji8/J .i
· Faslrak W-i·d·e 78
'l'ubeless Glass-Bell
i.ow Pr ic•'s! ..• Uniroyoi original equipment on million1 of nf'w
car~ .•• double g loss-belted for you r sofetyll Hurry!!
A78/13
C78/13
{~78/14
E78/J4
Fullertan
1321
So. Euclid
(1 Ilk. N. •I .,..,.. ..... ,.,
SJ888 F:S/14 82695 FiB/15 s219s 1'18/14 '2995 t;lB/15 s229s H71l/14 s339s Hl8/l:i s239s L78/15 83695
°'"' • ., •• Ill... • • • ..... ,.... ,.... • ..... , ....
11111 t .. t••lllAt •,..,•ttt •r ''"'le••, .... ,,... .. ,..., •I-• t•I
••r ow..i,,., c •• ,..,., .. ,,.fft, Mr, I. At.•1to11111JI1ro.11J
H.J!thl11~. If ••,1H11lll Mii •"'ff!,.., 1it•• 11 ... ,,. c•_.11
wlll •i lu• .. lllN•I 11 ...., '-fl••'Y et"'' ""''"' .. jtf$c•
(714) 870.0100
•
r
'
!
--..... -c.w
DAILY PILOT
... -
USEFUL HOBBIES ar• plentiful et new LeeWard,,
Huntington Center in Huntington Beech. Ame ric."s
largest supplie r of art needlework and simil•r hobby·
crtft items, the giant store offers complete line of
do-it-yourself kits and ready-made items for home
and office decorating.
l'OOUIDE FASHIONS you c1n m•k• for yourull
this summer include th is bikini from a stretch end
sew pattern by Kandel Knits end the cover-up jeclcet
-by S.w-Knit n' Stretch, both 1vail1ble et fash ion
Fabrics, 16185 lroolchurst, Fountain Valley, "'here
you..un al10 ,.t th• fabric.s.
-..
CAMERA TIME is summertime ... or almost a ny other time. Dan Post, marlaget
of Westen's Camera, South Coa1t Ple1a, 9ets movie shots of Robin Sparks on
Pla1a's carous1I whil1 her grandfather, Chris Rish.al of Mesa Verde goes 1lon 9
for ride ..
'
I
I
I •
PERFECT for summer travel1 whether on a cruise
ship or in your own car, is this colorful print top and
long white buttoned skirt. It even come1 with match·
ing hot pants for days wh1n you want to st1y cool,
Ensemble is from Wind1or Shops, Harbor Center,
Costa Mesa.
'WOW' seems to be whet Sh•ron Henderson is 11yin9 about the kinds and styles of bikes av•llable at Newport
Cyclery, 2116 N1wport Blvd., Newport Beach's 1pecia list1 in fine Europetn bicycles including Ral1i9h and Peugeot. •
I ~
2 R1cr11tion Section
For Back Packers
The Ski Mart. 2600 \\'. Coast Highway, Newp8rt
Beach. offers tents, back packing equipment -in
fact almost anything the outdoor·types could be
looking for. Store boasts Orange County's newest
and largest back packing department and has new-
est tennis shop in the Orange Coast area.
Wives Take Comforts to Camp
Women campers of all ages camping grew in popularity, demand anowballed for more pool and return to the ramilJ'
b ave Ubtrated them!elves the homemaker began to en· and more comfort! of home. tent or trailer to watch TV.
from amoky campfires and joy the freedom and fre sh air TOO.ay. tents and tent-Happily for the ladies. ttw
leaky tenta. The campground h campers are made of bright outside community privy I!
Of today Is a woman's world . of camping. But she some ow colors, more fash ionable nearly as outdated as the
The ladies have made the always mi~d the con· designs and synthetic material
•' rugged o u l d c-ors'' \len iences of home. So the to appeal to the feminine eye. blacksmith shop.
waterproof, duslproof, insect· more comfort she demanded , She cooks over modern pro-Today's camping family is
free, heated, air-conditioned, the more she got." pane stoves. knits by electric perhaps better fed than at
freeze-dried , unbreakable, spill Hillary added that camping lights, listens to FM radio and home. With the new freeze.
proof. transistorized a n d e q u i pment manufacturers sleeps in a snug, catalytic-dried foods. campers now dint
1anitir.ed. And they love it. strived to make the woman heated tent or trailer. And on gourmet beef stroganoff,
Sir Edmund Hillary. con· comfort.able because the more at many campgrounds she can rice pilaf. or chicken cac· qu~ro~ of Mount Hillary, con-she camped. the more buying \'isit the coin laundry center, ciatore. How? Just add
member of Sears sports ad· decisions she made. And the take a dip in the swimming water, of course, and heat .
visory staff~ explains, "As ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'
Strawberry
Patch Easy
To Fa shion
An elegant strawberry patch
ls easy with steel edging.
Place a circle of edging half-
way in the ground and fill it
with soil. P!ace a not he r
smaller circle in the center of
the larger one in pyramid
fa shion. Fil! that in with soil
<ind then top it with a third
layer. Plant the strawberries
in each mound for a charming
decorative effect.
RIVER VIEW GOLF
18 HOLE GOLF COURSE• PAR 70-5800 YARDS
Try Us, You'll Like Us ! !
1 FREE 18-HOLE ROUND OF GOLF
When accompanied by one paid 18-hole player
and this ad.
GOOD ANY DAY
except Sat. and Sun., before noon.
Offer Expires July 1st, 1972
FOR RESERVATIONS
Up to One Week In Advonce
Phone
'"'
Baking Soda a Must for Camping
For addit ional ideas. check
local newspapers, magazines
and your florists for endless
possibilities i n decorating
patio. terrace or poolsides.
Warm weather get-t-Ogetherl!i
~543-1115
1800 W. 22nd St., Santa Ana
in your own outdoor areas can IAHKAMntCAa • unn CMAltGI , /
: Camper. trailer. m n tor
home. boa! or cottage. They
'hare one thing in common . A
tjpace squceir on cleHning
products. To bear the squeeze ,
ye! maintain your st.iind;irds of
cleanllne.si;, try relying on a
box of baking soda. ft packs a
Jot o1 cleaning as well as a
number of advantages over
many of your specialized prod·
ucts .
It's a pure natural product
as well as a baking ingredient
so you can use it with im·
punity on all surfaces that
come in touch with food such
as the refrigerator. coffeepot.
chopping board, drain board.
·.' ~·
Phosphate·frer. it's also safe
for !he \\la!er it eventually
re aches. It gives off no fumes
or stron g fragrnncc which can
pro~'c overpowering in small
quarters. It absorbs odors as
i! c ! ea n s so it leaves
everything it's used on -from
garlicky knife to fish dish -
fresh. It can be used in two
\l'ays ... :u; a cleaning sol u·
tion hy combining t hr e e
tahlespoons of baking soda
with one quart of water ...
and as a scourer and metal
shiner by using it dry with a
damp spongt'.
To get maximum use out of
NEWPORT IS DIFFERENT
Low Prices-
We Compete!
Tremendous Selection-
We Excel!
FA IULOUI KNIT llAIRICS FOR
THE STYLI CONSCIOUS WOMAN . "'°° IQ l't of K"I' ltbrlu -Ve.; m.;,t ''" .., IMlltYI l'l'fl(lrft, bllf!c
tOlkl5. dtllg"9r ~r111u. •~'"' ca•a• ti""· 111 111 bl~d1 al '"111\lttter. LIMOI, Flt•. Weal, ... , ... Cl, Nylo~, Ottr1k!n, P•r••U>tdt, l r1vfr1,
Oloten, 111 toP nl!Tlt br•'ICI•
ou• IXP'IRllNCID STAPll PROVIDES
GUIDA.NCI AND ADYICI
Wt 11'1' OUI ,,.ttt•nt Ind ""'" YOW ••li!t! ....,! me•• f1brlc1, ~ '"' r111111 1.tbrlc fl,, 'l"OUr lndlwld.;1•1:y
NIWPOIT STltnCH & SIW TICHNIQUIS
W• tvc:h !t lfl our MOd41•" cl•~•·aom. by \klllMI 111'(1feu10111I ft•(I!·
fft, VOl,H' •""'1"' ..... """ tlec:Oll'ltlt Mlf.ull1ty .. 10 Ind Cll! bll ca..,. ~I.cl Ill 110 ll'IVCft •lllN,
fall D•MMlfllATION \ATUllDAY, MAY t1. l:M ,,M,l
WRA, AIOUND SKIRT -R.S.¥.P. PLIASI
NEWPORT ,
S· T -R-1· T ·C-& SEW
FABRIC CENTER
1111 W11tetWf Dr. C....17th l l"'IM I Newt,. Cece's1 ~ ...
..... "'911,oTtlur'a,' Ml .. ,. 1111 .U.•51•0 holo· ~ ~,.,,, .. _...._,, •"' .. '·-"'-~ .. ·~
l71 !1.
your baking soda, transfer the l------------~b~e~the~h~i:!1J1of~t~h-"-e~se:_:a~SOIJl"':· __ l~===~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~=====~~=~=~
contents of the package to a
flour dredger or plastic con-
tainer with holes punched in
the lid . Station it sink-side nnd
just shake out the soda as
needed.
And here's a tip for keeping
your refrigerator or icebox
smelling fresh between clean·
ings or free or mustiness when
it's closed up tight during your
ahsence. Store an open
package of soda in your unit.
Shake il up occaslonally tQ f!x.
pose a fresh layer of the soda,
and when your nose tells you
the soda's saturated. replace
the old supply with new.
lvla p Check
Maybe l h e toddlers
can 't check the map
themselves. but let this
photo setup remind
parents that it takes
advance planning to
keep baby -and par·
ents -comfortable
\vhile traveling.
LOOK WHAT'S NEW -from SINGER!
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A STRETCH STITCH
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
\ FEATURING FEATURING
MD11el #413
*3 bailtJn atreteh 1titchflll plu •
built·in blindatitch.
*Exelasi'Y'e Sin1er• front drop-in bObblil, too!
*Sews batto11• nd buttonhole-.
This new Stylist• zi•·u• machine
ls •l Slnser now. And Sinser hu
·a Credit Plan to fit your badcet!
' ' • ,
FABRICS
DACRON POLYESTER PRINTS
IOO•t. P'olyetMf
M11ctl h1• Wcnhable/Dryoblo
Lani., colo'5 1111d patterns
58/60" wide
ASSORTED l"RINTS
ht· u ... l
Sl.tt/yd.
SALE $1 6~D.
Cott.11 & Cot.11 llo11ds 111 911Y celctrful prl11ts
fllr clllldN11'1 playcloth-, c1111111I Wffr
I home decort11tlfl9, Moehl11e
w.Uoblo, eosy c•r•,
44/45" wide.
R ... tt, te S1 .2t/yd.
SALE 66~ YD.
STYLIST*
. : ' : .
.. . . . . .
. ..
HEW 51HGER
SEWING COURSE
leorn to 1ew knits ond stretch Fabrics -Moke a
1mort knit top and ponts o utfit in Closs •
•Three 3-Hour l essons
•Qua lifi ed Singer Instructor
• 150-Pog• Book, "How to Sew
Fashion Knits"
•Thia Cou rse 11 New -Complete
Regularly $3.95 Book-FREE
With Cour•e
Regi!ter !\'ow for ·
Daytime and [,·enin1 CJa91e1
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• ' #i. ~
COSTli MlfSA -lrl•ltl & SUl'll"w•r Skit! Coast ,1111, 5*UU
COSTA MISA -tlOt Mal'Wt '""'· M•rMr C.nt.r. 1(1 f.tltS
MUN TINOTON 9tACH -ldllllff 11 IHcll
Hu11tl11tla11 1le1ch Ct11t.r. 1'1·1t41
ORA.NOi -21 Sh111no• l11f "Th• City'' c ... 1wr, Stt·ffU
eA•DIN •ll:OVI -")1 Clll,11'1111 or .. •t• c-ty ''•11, JJ1MG10
Follow the
Leader
Nothing · Batter
Can Be · Seid
NEWPORT
CY CLERY
2116 Newport Blvd.
N~ Beach
675-1700
Sales Service Rentals
Open 10-6 :Z'.Z m-II-
'
' ' '
,
' • I
Fi nd l' 011r 011'11 Beach
May 2~, 1772 Racr1.1tion Section J
Keep Fit on Your Vacation
One of lhe things that people Ing do"'n a f o u r -co u rs e around right knee and pull up big meal per day ought to
n1ost enjoy about trarcling is barbecue. However ... Yl'ha1 ·s In kiss 11. •1otd for a count of stick to lhis rule. Eat just a
the cotnplele rhani;e in lo pre\t•nt f'\'crybody fron1 8, relax , repent \\'1th lert knet'. trop!cal.fru1t salad for lunch,
routine. Regardless uf \.\'hethcr doing ten 111inut1•s of t'xer1·1se" Then putt up bolh knee s at the or a fitrt of frc:ihly<aught fish
your farn ily !ravels b~' 1ra1!er lwforc brrakfa~t in pea~·e l!nd !':1n1e t1111e. Rcpt•at ('un1plcte Don 't eat a full mral al noon
nrJ\'at'\.·'! ( 'hildrrn rn:i .v not or 747, you'll all apt to lake a " p:l!tcr11 h\e tunt•s . \\hen you knov,r !here's a big nt•l'<i it. but 11111:--1 1Hh1lts ca11 vaculion rrorn your t'l'p:ular 1 ~. Sil u11 the floor v.11h dinner Ctl1nin• up 111 fl couple bt•ru•f1 l frn111 a f('\V strele 11ni.: exerrise and t':iling habits -d "' d I h111•rs brnt. IOt·s !u<·k1•tl under of h11urs. lll'llt·r )t'I, s;ive up which may IJt> tarr~ing the <in '-":n 111gs -pus uips ur
vacation too f;1r . \\'h:it's lhe :i;itups ur \1h:1lt'\t'l''s nt'fdt'<I hi cout•h or bt'lli'h tu ant·hur ~·UtL 1·alorit•s fur th11t n1ain meal hy
point to kc('p flt fur fifty kt•t'p your 111dlv1d11at :-;hnµt in t'ross 1tr111s 1111 1·hesL lht•n t11k111g along a supply of die t
'· r I shape. l\t'eps ~·ou fct>lin g food, rot:k 1111 ;uul down slowly, food Slt•ndcr frun1 (~arnallon, wee..:s out u t 1e year. then throwing all caution lo !he and looking good Ill ~our \"ill'a · kl't'ping \\'illun a 45 df'J.:l'l'C for 1ust11111·e. One packet or
lion "·ardrobc too. H1•rt' nrc angle. IJo lht'l'e 1i1nl'S, rt>lax, Slcndl'r r11ixl'll w11h 6 oz. non· "'inds just bet·nusl' you're away fruni honie"! '!'his sirnply 111·0 for lhl' 11unn1v th:1t c·:1n l>i! re1}t•at lhree. f:11 111ilk 1iti1kC's a delicious
ineuns tluit you'll return honie du11t• an~\\hl'rf', i1nyt11nr 111 a r:atu1g a1\·ay fron1 hnn1e l'an J\l111 ull' r-.tcal or jusl 1&4
out or shaµt• and oi·i·riveight. 1niF111nu1TI or sp:1rr. bl' fun w1thou1 lx·uij{ a 1l1s<1s1t·1· l".1!urh·s . h's r grcaL time·
A little <li~cip\Jne \l"i!t go a I. Lil· 11·11h ;1rn1s at sidt•s, tH the l":llur te d1•p;1rt1111·nt. :.:t\l'r 011 1;n·a!L11n , , , when
long 11•:1 y to \\":lrd ina king your r-''.:.g_s _"_1'_"_·,_c1 . ..::.,c_1_as_p_1_1a-nd_' __ A_c1'_'1_"_"_"_"'_1s_'"_"_""_'_" _i•_1s_1 _"'_"_'_"_'_:'~_i.'_" '_" _"'_"_"'_1.s_! ....;;;;;:;;;;:;;;
vacation 1norc enju~·able . ~ .
and it will ~et you off that
stuff.;:111d·slar1·t· l'l"cle I hat
really does nothi1ig for your
health or dispositio1.
A little discipline. we said.
LAST 5 DAYS!
WE'RE MOVfNG TO OUR NEW LOCA TrON ANO WE MUST SEU AS
MUCH OF OUR STOCK AS POSSIBLE BY THIS MONDAY, MA Y 29.
!·Jere's a ~UllHl\t'rl illl (' \\OrJd or inl'l'Cdib!e COiors
~nd beauty. not to rncntion the va~t desert en1pire
it opens up to n1odcrn ad\•enturers 1\1ho rent house·
boat s for cr11i sing on I~a ke Po11·cll. This one is from
Bu llfrog l\1arina. near Jlanksville, Uta h. Boats are
also available al \Vah1veap l!.farina at Glen Canyon
Dam (~·hich forms the vast lake just outside Page,
Ariz.) This is "painted desert" and "standing rock"
country. Buttes come in all shades of red, buff and
pink and su nse ts ove r blue water are unbelievable.
No one expects you to ~et up
at du"'n on some island
paradiSC'. and job around 1he
local ll i!ton with a hibicus in
ynur IC'eth. You're not ex-
pecled to skip lunch every dn.v
either. \vhile ;ill the n1her
vacationers in sighl are wolf·
WE'ltf OPEN
MEMORIAL DAY'
AQUARIUM & MOSt
POND ACCESSORIES
NOW V2 PRICE
2600 WEST COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF .
642-8335
* SEE ORANGE COUNTY'S
NEWEST & LARGEST
BACKPACKING SPECIALIST
Course at Riv er View
Scores With Golfers
The rather large group of stocked pro sho~ catrring to
golfers who know about one of the budget-minded golfer; a
Orange: County's newe st t and driving range open dav.·n tn
best hidden ) golf courses dusk daily for warmup, prac·
would like to keep it a Ure or pro r es s ion a I in·
secret-SCI their n u 111 be r struc!iun: niue or eighteC'n·
wouldn't grow any larger. hole green fCt's: two putting
greens and ;1 fleet of po11·t•rcd I But iCs hard to hide a place like River ViC'w Golf Course. golf car1.~. II is the hon1c of 11n 1
It covers 110 seres 0 f active 1nen's club ~anctioneil l
otherwise unu sed land in the by the Southern California golf
FANCY
KOi ~
ALL SIZES M ii ,. .. ~ NOW 1/2 PRICE ;i
l, ··1 ; ; KOi FOOD IMl"ORTlD •LOA TING TY Pl-f
i; .. OCK U• NOW >' ~1 ti
Pacific Goldfish Farm
Ol"IN tlAllY 10·$ •;;~· 893·71 OS
14842 EDWARDS ST., WESTMINSTER
C1ot•d Tu•tdoy
0,, THI IAN DllOO rwT .• AT GOlDIN WllT ... ., I OlSA
"ARI AKE"
POND FILTERING PUMPS
SPECIAL
NOW .. from $8995
I WATCH -IOR OUR
GRANO OPENING
We Wiit Reopen
In Early J 1 Our N u y at
14100 ~jd Location . •n Wen SI
WES1MINS1flt ' ==:::::
COMPLETE BACKPACKING "RENTALS •.. '
KELTY-CLASS 5-LOW A-PIVETT A
RICHMOOR-ALPENLITE-ALPINE DESIGNS
Associ ation and Sn u t, he r n geographic heart of Orange California Won1cn·s Publinx·
County, And it isn't a "secret affiliated \\'omen's Club.
club." ~ l__:'.'.'.'.~'."...'.'.."'.'.'.::''..:'_:'.'.'.'.'.:.._ _ _'_l~~~~~~~~~=========-========o::==-The privately owned l'iub is
in the Santa Ana River
Greenbelt Project area where
* SEE THE NEWEST
SIONAL TENNIS
THE AREA
PROFES·
SHOP IN
HEAD-COURT CASUALS-RIHA-PEGAN
COURT I-MICHEL-FUN FADS-
GARCIA-WILSON-HEAD-DAVIS
* SEE OUR COMPLETE
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR &
BIKINI SECTION
ARDEE-GARLAND-ANDREA-JOSHUA TREE
* MIX & MATCH BIKINIS
SALE $9.00
REGULAR $14.50
8
Santa Ana, Orange a n d
Gar den Grove touch.
11-1otorists on 17th Street or
Garden Grove Bouleva rd get a
panoramic view of the IS·hole
course-if they look
quickl y-as they pass over the
Santa Ana River bridges.
The links orrer 5,800 yards
over which to test yourscli
with a 33-par front nine and
:J7·par back nine for e 70·par
total.
Entrance lo the go1£ shop
and a driving range is in thl'
resi dential flrea northwest of
the intersection of 17th and
Bristol streets in Santa Ana.
Tl 's at 1800 W. 22nd St., to be
exact.
River View features e well-
Speed Limit?
A present-day writer on
mountain cli mbing in England
tells us thal it is customary to
allow one hour for climbing
l.500 feet, and one hour ror
eac h three miles on level
ground . In the Nineteenth Cen·
tury it was estimated that one
coul d ascend 2,000 feet in one
hour.
' ... .... ®aHoa1E CAT
the cat
•
••• ..
. -. . ... •
that flies
.'.:..-.~.~.· .....
..
el cetera
Surfline Hawaii
TllUNkS
CHllTlllS
OUTllGGlll TllUNICS
PANTS .
ALOHA SHllTS
Clothes for Girls
LONG DllSSIS
SHOllTS
lllCINIS
TOI'>
T -Shirts
HOlll NIWPOIT
COAST CATAMAUN
THI IOAT STOii
Wet Suits NEWPORT 2805 W. Coast Hwy
Newport Beach
ONE STOP SAILING CENTER: SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS 645-2062
TAK E A DEMONSTRATION RIDE : HOBIE CATS • KITS • LAND SAILING
10 YEAR LEX AN . OUTDOOR CASE
Replacement Warranty
Gen.,al Electric LIXAN•
outdoorc•n carry a 10
y••r pert• and ••rvlc• l•bor
r•pl•cetn9"l w•rr•nty
•9•ln11 m•nuf•cturtng
• Goes Anywhere ...
carry it where you
want ... bedroom, summer home,
camper, college dorm ...
•Trim (only 10 7/8" deep)
• 115 Volt, 7 Amps Operation
• Instant Cooling ... 4000 BTU
• LEXAN Outer Case won't
rust ... ever!
JUST 43-lbs. LIGHT
Carry it anywhere •••
Plug it in •••
s 95
Conveniently located . , . Easy to Reach!
2666 HARBOR BL VD.
IN COSTA MESA Phone 546-7080
HOURS• WHkdoys, 9 to 9
Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 6 p.m.
1
•
• r • • , • • •
•
' .
...
,--
Rec r11tlon Stctlon • Mty 25, 1972
Use Imagination for
Pool and garden part!.,.
patio dJ.M.m and thme tradi-
tional family barbecues are
the order of the day. No
dec«aUons .are more ap-
propriate than fresh flowers
and green plants.
To &el off OoraJ de1i1111 with
•NOTICE•
SAN JUAN HILLS GOLF CLUB
in S•n Juan C1pl1tr1no announce•
Summer Weekday Rates
11 Hole 9 Holo
Gr"n FeH ... S!.00 Sl.00
Electric Cert .. $6.00 $4.00
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
GOLFER'S BARGAIN: tt '''°' to 7:SO a.m. & aftar 2 ,.m.
2 With '"'· 11 hol11 .
1 1000
,,(.H. or l•n Dl190 ,wy, to
Sen Juan Capl1tr1no-turn on
l•n Ju1n CrNk IMd to Clubhou11
•
SPECIAL
9 HOLE RATE
AFTER! P.M,
837-0361
493-1167
Flower
a summer llavor and 5e.l.sonal
informality. e:iptrt5 note that
lm1gination in the use of Ct'ln-
tainers can keynote that
aought-after look . They sug.
gest the rough texture! of
straw and wicker 11 perfect
foil!!: for summer designs as
•·ell as clay pots In natural.
earthy colors,
Look around for con lalne rs
not usually conside red as
flower holders. for example,
an ordinary wicker laundry ...,..
basket can turn into a major
foc:il point when heape d with a
variety of fre1h flowers.
t.-tagaiine baskets can be in-
lilanlly transformed.
Hurricane lamps or other ·.,,
protected candle holde rs have
a special affinity for ootdoor
arrangenieAts. Especially per-
ftct for nighttime parties,
flickering candlelig ht I n
crystal chimneys sheds a soft
romantic glow on the ac-
companying blo550ms.
St rong Stuff
Strippable wal\coverings are
easy for the do-it-your-seller
to apply because they retain
their strength.
-
Family Boat-Racing Boat
'
!he Sa~t~na 37 , bu!J l by W. D: _Schock Corp., of Santa Ana, is a boat for sail·
i~g fam1l1 es who valu~ both cru1s1n g comfort and racing s peed. She '"'as de·
signed by Gar y Mull. who, with ext~n.s ive tank testing, attempted to develop
the fastest boat possible f?r the designed 30.foot waterline.
•
1';1de 1~1 111r1nd-1h•n ou11tri1:1 II 11 go mp~ .t.nyci~•
110 11" 11;1\11ci IP.o(IM~ c•n 11~ly control IFl!t' ertlt. lri11
lnnC¥Hlfl~ to 1n o d lllOr'I 11 pyl~n; n1or1 ..,,1ers Into
Its r1nk1 d11ty criubaseo 111 ert flof1ereb1!le durt bil•tv
end ri cing Qutl~y. l';lllt tl>e wond ....;1ri Chubt1tol
Con11et vou• n11r1.i Chub•KO d11l1r or -~•:
Gray Tinted Windows
Add Comfort. Privacy
Camper and trave.I trailer
owners can't al wa ys park by a
shady tree. so a growing
.numbe r of recre at io n a I
vehicles are taking the shade
along. They've got windows
with ·built in ''gunglasses."
All de I u x e recreational
vehicles <RV'a) produced by
Winnebago Industries, Inc. -
the nation's largest make r of
motor homes. travel trailers.
slide-in pickup campers and
pickup covers -use gray·
tinted Herculite t e mp ere d
safety glass fr om P P G
Industries in liv ing quarters
windows.
glass -which tr ansmits onJy
SS per cent of the visible light
red uces the s u n • s
brightness for improved in·
door com rort. It al.!lO helps
provide interior privacy. Its
neutra l gray tint complements
a variety of exterior con-
structi ons and indoor decors.
Decorative
Music Now
Way of Li fe
'
VISIT OUR
COMPLETE
BRIDAL
DEPARTMENT
8 Lie• 8 Hats
8 Heedpiec11, etc.
•.. are for swingers.
They are also solid citizens
who provide forest products,
protect watersheds, and
provide outdoor recreation •
.. only you can prevent forest fires,
SWIM
SUIT f>AIRICS
$347 YD.
TO
$4'7 YD.
LIGHTHOUSE LAND SAILOR. P.0 8 01o1
4'572. lrv1l'le. California 921564 .
CALL (71A) ,5A6 ·80A5
Other I e ad in g manufac-
turers of such vehicles made
increased use of the PPG gray
safety glass last year, Be·
C{)rding to PPG's G I a ss
Division.
Greater use of tinted &lass
-oong popular for high-rise
bu.ildings -reOects the tren d
in the booming RV industry
for increased safety and com-
fort.
With longer weekends now
being enjoy ed by so many
Ameri cans. more leisure hours
are availabl e for the unique
pleasures of listening to and
creating music. Country music
is sweeping the nation, the
recording business is boomin g
from classica l to rock to jazz
and ta pe deck! ha ve found
!heir way Into c o unt less
homes. Everyone see ms to be
tuned in to the sound of music,
perhaps to tune out the
cacophony of the world .
f; 100°/o ANTRONE
HOlll NIWPOlT
2115 W11t Co••t Hwy.
N•w11ort l••ch, 926'0
THE IOAT STORE • 6400 Marina Dr.
714445-2062
Long l••ch, CA 90103
213-491-15)$
ALTA SKI l
SPORT SHOP
1951 Huntington Drive
San G1tiirl1I, CA 91771
213·217.0736
HOllE ANAHEIM
110 N•rth M•nchut•r
Anah•lm, CA 92102
714·53J..G64D One-e ighth-inch gray PPG
~'''""''''' . u 'tl.'"li.'V.iil,ll§,IJ///////JiJi LION COUNTRY OFFERS A HAVEN :J
•
.,,
::::: ...:· ~ -= ., ..
1111 .. ..
FOR THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND
_ THERE'S FUN BEYOND THE FAUNA 8 c>N 0.-. 1111 tu llrllut Alrim alml•m •ul 11111 t11M tk1 rl1m 1t 1 111'1 II· ~ LI ~ hrl 1111 tla wllll. S1, 1!111 ~ours ot cton cutact witk 11111111 at 11111 111
_.. atk11 flll·lllMlll Ju1ta dulrons. JOl'rl mdJ ta 11wl1l l1111 !0-acra Satori (C)U NTRY '!: C••I rltk llCk trl<ll·I~•·· rlhs II th hi• Trik, HI"' Pal•l·IUIS, ...
,,,.. Za•kul 11111 Illa. Alu, th11'1 our ht Loi 11d Julor Juli' hr woa u l•ali
'1'. at 1ll 11act11. tia lad11al l11t11111t nl 111ck1lnl1, 11 t111 "'' slaws 11 SJI FJI RI ~ tkt Afrltkut11. · ~-LION CllLIHRY SAFARI ls'open O'ttlf d!Y 119 tm.. 111•diol5 of wuU.r. wi~ 111! t¥ lnlo r:;~ Pit""' ldlllltl1d 1t 5 pm.• Ad!01""' A<IAll UlS, dlidrtn 15 thru Ill 11 511.-5 fro• 11FRl<~H WILDLIFE PRESUVE • Mline•tt tdceh lncludl frt1 adlnittm to s.t¥i Clmp. • Sorry, no convtrtlllts; uU!s •• ~ "-f~ rtntlL •ht• ••ut lo ch«k.i ''"' k1Mtts. LocattC on Su Die11 Freeway at
~ '"In,,.,,••• ln ...,., c'"tJ "' "' 1111LIO!111•ssmttt ca.11111.,1-Ml1llH Parkway, IJ&HI Hills ~ :::..1: ::..c.mi ~':.m:" C.11t SIPttMlt( Ct. (114) 171·1!11. l•r ~··tr•l Ora1p C1111ty ~16ll/llJ/lfll'A 'L lfl li'rfllll.11/IJllll a ••• ,~ ~\.\.\.'-'-~
...... ,
This movement is renected
In almost every area. Jn
designing rooms. stereo 'walls'
are now part of the architec-
tural pl11n with built·in pro-
visions for all sound equip-
ment. Alcoves for pianos are
speci fi ed, and where spa ce is
limited , wall areas a re
designated for spi net type
pianos. Even the old.fashioned
h11:rp is resu ming its once
revered posi tion in the home .
fifore time fo r recreation
and th e need to search for
truer values by many ha ve
focused on mu'sic, reflecting
an urge for a more composed
way of life. Eve n in decorative
accessories for the home. the
music theme Is the basi!l for
new designs. Syroco has
crea ted a wall plaque with a
musical still life theme. It
corhbines a lyre, a mandolln
and scrolled 11heet music In a
charming Old World maMer.
A gracious acceuory that
lend s distinction tb any room,
~he plaque .is truly appropriate
1n a mu sic room · or living
room where music lo\rers
dwelt
For many, the pleasure of
staying at home, listt.riing to
good music in the company of
frie nds is far more rewarding
than branning the frenetic
highways over the long week·
ends.
Sound Ide~
When plannlng your vac1·
lion try 'puttnlg "ca.,.tt•
recorder" high on the li•l of
thin11 to like. You will then
be able to bring back Uvlrii
sound thal wUI conJur• up that
vocallon 11a1A and 11a11t In
th• yur1 to come •
.. ; NYLON
54" wide
'347 YD.
45" WIDE
UG. Ste YD.
NOW
5 YARDS FOR
$100
COTTON KNIT
PRINTS
60" WIDE
RIO. 4.00 VALUE
., ,,
COTTON KNIT
SOLID COLORS
60" WIDE
$247 YD.
SKIRTING
45 " WIDE
1 GROU• 44c YD.
1 GROU• 66c YD.
SUMMER SHEARS
45" WIDE
R"'I. Values To $1 .'7
NOW 77c YD.
STORE HOURS:
yp.
Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. 'tll 9 p.111.
Sat., 10 a.m. 'tll 6 p.rn. I Closed Sunllayl
POLYESnR
DOUILE KNIT
DISIONllt CUTS
60" WIDI $111 ltlG. $5.00 NOW YD.
JHSIY KNln
111% ACRYLIC
DISIONIR CUTI
60'' WIDI
"'"WIDI-66c YALUU TO $U7 YP.
Phone 531°0103 ·
16185 lrookhurst
Fountain Valey
Wes+haven Pima
t •
..
.
..
. •
May 25, 1912 R1cr11tlon Section t
'Custom' Fitting Clothes Can Be Made at Home
(
With leisure Umt on the in-
creut, more wom en than
evtr have taken up sewing as
1 hobby with definite Ctln·
struclive benefits.
UnW recently, women sewed
mainl y for two reasons :
economy and the satisfaction
ol creating something usef ul.
Now, Else of C a I i for n la .
f1mou1 pattern de 1 I g n er
•
known u the "Pana I.Ady,"
believes that aht hla &ive.n
them a comptlling third
rea50n: the joy of achieving
perfect "cUJtom'' fit
something h i t h e r t o unob-
tainable except t h r o u g h
custom-design salons. Else
tries to incorporate into he(
patterns. notably tho.se for
pants, all the proven prin-
I I
' -
HERE 'S HOW TO 'GET THE HANG OF IT'
Wron9-w1y, Right-way DraWings
Vacation Home Better
With Tough Furniture
That old 1930's movie cliche
about the natives b t I n g
"restless tonight'' applies to
modern da y Americans in !.he
lr70's. To look at Amer ica's
highways an:I expressways
over any weekend is to know
what it mea ns to be truly
restles s.
The city folk are driving to
tht country, while the country
crowd is head ing for the city
ln a steady flow of fast-moving
tr&ffic. Jn the summer, people
stream to the beaches, lakes
i nd amusement parks; in the
winter , to the ski slopes.
This great migration. no
mAtter how nerve-racking or
tiring it sometimes becomes,
ii always undertaken in lhe
name of relaxatio n. Due to a
never-ending network of
highwa ys, fast. comfortable
cars and a shrinking work
week . leisure has beC(lme
more than simply sitting in
the back yard . Today it means
1etting awa y and taking in a
completel y different scene.
Right along with the grow·
ing popul(lrity of weekend
travel goes the growth of the
va cation home market. Man y
~pie are findi ng it is less ex·
pen sive and more inviting to
buy a weekend retreat or rent
one on a se1sonal ba.ai1 than it
ia to keep moving from spot to
spot. re l y i ng on ac·
commodatlons which may be
uncerta in.
Before All that leisure ~an
bt enjoyed In the new vacation
borne. however, there may be
many hours of cleanup.paint
up , fix up. It n:iight sound like
a big job, but it can be a fun,
family project with very
rewarding result~. .
Furniture Is important 1n
planning the lnterk>r becaUJe
it musl provide aleeping
apeet. an attractive setting
and ease or care. 1'te llmlted
apace of the aecond home
makea a 1pace-&1vlng 1leeplng
•• ~ ut1ll llke Kemp Furniture ~ Industries' "Brigadier" bunk
: , bed or pop-up trundle bed. •
: ' must. lt haves noor 1plct that
. •
11 netded for storq•.
To stub clolhes and Unent
lor wedf!ld junkets, cllelll
ud -. wi supplemfllt
closet apace and a1so double
u buffet servers for lhe
casual cookery of getaway
weekends. Topping a couple of
chesls with extra mirrors
helps eliminate b a th room
jamups, e1pecially if children
are in the primping teenage
years.
Starting a second home, no
matter how humble, can cut
deeply into the family budget.
To minimize expenses, many
families cart their furniture,
whether new or hand-me.
down , to the vacation aite ln
the fa mily car or a rented
trailer, which makes weight
just as important as com-
pactness. Stlecting two or
three small storage pieces,
like a chest, desk and &tacking
hutch which can be 11:rouJ)f!d
into a single unit, makes the
moving and deicorating proc-
ess mueh easier than working
with one or two larg e,
unwieldy pieces.
For the family that wanls a
more forma l dining area, a
rroup th1t also includes a
C(lmpact dining table should
be C(lnsidered. Kemp's ''Sug!tr
Leaf Hill" maple collection,
for example. provides an ex.
pandable junior aize 42-inch
table in homey, ea r I y
American 1 t y J i n g with
matching buffet and china
deck.
To make decorating a vaca-
tion borne 1 total family ptoj·
ect. children can be a!llllgned
special tasks during family
work-seulons to make them
fetl they are making a con-
tribution. Jn 1ddltlon,' their
schoolwork d r a w I n g 1 and
palntinga can be framed and
hung on the walla a1 part of
the decor. or a 1pecl1l table or
de1k can be set up in a corner
a~ a youngster's very own
hobby area.
Even though second-home
furniture ifn't UHd evl!:ry da y or the yur. It often receives
more than nonnal wear due to
the casual atmosphere of a
vaaction retreat. Selecting
high pr....,;, pl•otlo-lopped
furniture that ruloll 1talns,
1er1tches Ind burna will l<ttp
It looking new Ind prevf!lt
~. b0ur1 rroill _...,
11ouatk .. pill1 houri.
ci ples of master tailoring ac-
quirtd from btr E~roptan
training:, wllh well-e.ng1neered
pattern designs and simple.
explicit Instructions to make
them virtually foo lproof.
In addition lo this, three of
Else's most recent and cur-
rentl y available quartet of knit
pant s patterns contain a
brand new , patented con·
s1ructiort features. callt"d
"S.t·r+t-c-h & 1'1atch," de-
signed to hf'lp mil11dy "~el
the hang of it," for l-l'<'ll·fill ing
pants that have st raighl -dO\\'n·
the-middle creases instead of
zig7.ags , and don't lag behind,
\\'hile looking generally as
!hough they belong to her.
• lncludtd in th is curren~ crop
of multi·stze "Knit 'n Fl!"
pant s patterns are
"P11:ntstyl<'s." \\11th short,
medium And full lrngths tha~
fe111ure sin1plr. classir con-
struction: "Slli>-On Pants,"
\\'Jlh no darts. side searns or
f11 stencrs and \\•hict, a re
designed for strl'tchy and
novelty knits; ' ' Con I o u r
Pantg,'' cre11ted 1-1•1th ~ck and
side seams for th~ fussbudgt·t
on fu \1ho hkrs the "!iprHycd·
on'' look: •ind lhc "Co•nbo,"
consi5ting o( llrrn1uda And
mlc ro-lenglh shorts \I' i I h
mRf ('h in~ 1\·l111c sktrl!i for a
doubly srnart "'11rdrot)(; you
,l!et 1he a(lrlrd bonus of a se1\'-
FORMERLY WINSTEAO'S, NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I
1ng ltsson u1 lhe proctss of
mAktnR lhe skirts.
In fact. rarh of El~r ·s p111t-
ll'rns ront;:uns :t lot of "do ''
nnd "c!on·r· st'1\·1ng tips "'hit·h
supl>(lrt the rnt•)(sai::e on the
l'll\'elope : "foolproof fur the
hcg1nn<'r. 1''ilsluon·ft1Rht for
the cxpericneed, Fitlinf,l Sub-
JCCI for thr sewing tcat'hrr."
Or, 1n other \\'or4s ,"a COnl•
plrte course In custom sa •
ing." tr !his is true, C()U¥1
tht're bt a morf rewardU. hobby~ r
Else patterns are RV1i111 t+
In leadlnR f<'lb ric shops, "I
'>'Tilt 10 F:l ~e . Inc., 1M3 T
J\ob<'rtson Blvd., Los Angele•,
Ca . 00035.
3333 BRISTOL ST.,
COSTA MESA 979-3373
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-9
SAT, 10-6-CLOSED SUNDAYS
HI-Fl ·STEREO • TV· TAPE RECORDERS • PHOTO FINISHING
t/orelco·
puahbutton duel-motor CASSETTE
RECORDER
unique two rnolot driYI
•r111m-1ct you r rntctlln•
11111 longer •nd tounda
ben1r. And en •utom111c
r1cord ltv1l to you'll ntvtr
ooof lfp your 11olUm1. The
Nort lco 1320 com•• wilh
rtmote tontrol mike •nd
ca" b• "••d ,..ltrt an CIP·
tlon1I AC 1d1Plt r for pluO·
'" C1Ptr11/on •nywhtrt
lh•r•'• '" outlll.
)99
OUR REG. 29 .95
87
Film those graduates
who will be moving up
to new lhJngs , •• with the
BELL & HOWELL
FOCUS-MATIC'
492F MOVIE CAMERA
OUR REG. 89 .95
PO'NER ZOOM
LEVER
-
mamiya/sekor
soo Tt. W /2.0 LENS
• Accurate 10% behlnd·the-len•
''Spot'' metering system
• Universal thread mount for
complete lens Interchangeability
• Shutter speeds to 1/500 sec.
plusB
OUR REG.
147.45
95
. 995 CARRY CASE ...... OUR REG. 12.5 0
• M111icub1
• Uttd cube w1rnino 1ignal
e Complete wllh GAF Color Ptinl Fiim ind
dtt1ct11bl1 wrist SlflJI,
Vivitar 251
.~ .. le -_,.....,... _,•!JNorl • ,_,._.,......-11 . ·""-" •0.-............... ...... -.. .i-.-.c-
•
Kodathrome·X
' ,
"FACTORY FRESH" l:f1l1J!ttlll:t1l~Jailll'JI
126·20 EXP.163 135 ·36 EXP. 226
135·20 EXP. _
8MM MOVIE
ROLL 226 SUPER I CART. 246
•
6
Baby Great on Vacation ---
1 f Yott Can Plan Ahead
Revolution in Needlework Seen Filn1 Pamphl et Aid on Trips
Kodak 's Customer Ser\ ice pages or general photo hints
Pamphlets covering a broad abroad
Vou'\I find th at your baby relat1ve5 or friends .,.,·ho might
'"'Iii bt qulle contenl almost no! have a high chair or a
any place you l.Jike him, for as crib. for Baby. ask them In
Jon~ as you are there Wi th call a rental agency and
11dvRnce plannlng and a reserve the equipment Jong
piin1mum of .,.,·ork 1)0 your before you plan fo arrive. If
9<1rt alon~ the 'A"ay . you may lhe town you plan to \1is11
bnrl yourself en1oying the doesn't ha\•e a rental agency,
i:acation trip. perhaps a neighbor would be
Aa;:·s·,;~:~~-1
SPORTFISHING
675·0550 (A~~E 714)
' 503 EDGEWATER-BALBOA, CA.
............... -~~ Tu1n left 11 H11 Ar'o 11r~it;1 1'•1ion 11 ,.t.d'""'' St. -Contln111
11" to l1v fronl. AMPLE FREE PARK ING ~~
All Day loat "Frontier" e 1/J•Day l&oat "Newporter" e Charter loots • Tackle Salts and Rentals • Live
laJt e Coffee Shop e Skiff Rentah e JohnHln Mo·
Ion • lrltlsh Dory lloots • Phillips 66 Fuel Dock e Authqrlzed Sain and Service.
THE WEST'S FINEST IOOKSTORES
HUNTER'S BOOKS
FOR 120 YEARS-SINCE 1851
located At
FASHION SQUARE
IN SANTA ANA
Phono 17141 543.9343
66 ,500 llooks & Paporbacks
32 ,000 Unusuol Gr••tlnt Cards
IARGAINS GALORE!
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.ltJ.
MONDAY •11d FltlDAY
As in almost every other
area, there has been a revolu·
lion going on -in needlepoint.
l'\ow we see many items
such as tennis racket covtrs,
director's t.:hairs and address
book co1 er!i done 1n needle-
point
Not only "little old ladles''
are prnfirient in the craf! ...
it is a hobby y,•hich is actively
pursued by young people and
men , too, as well as middle.-
aged Rnd retirl'd folk .
Of course many 5eals for
dining room chairs are being
handled in n C' e d I c po i n t ;
another practical item is a
needlepoint pillow. According
lo an owner of a shop in r-.1ew
York City, floral designs lead
in IX!PUlarity, with bi rd
designs next.
, If you are one of those peer
pie whn consider lhemselves
"all lhumbs" yo u might like to
n1ake an attempt at needle·
po1nt-ing vilt one of the many
kits available. The design i~
already worked: all you have
to do is fill in the background
v•ilh your own choice of yarn.
Or H you are more con-
fident. you ca n start' "from
scratch." The man y shops
around have helpful salespeo-
ple who will gladl y. show you
the ropes, or rat her . the ya rn,
and other necessities.
There are two distinct types
of needlepoint canvases you
can buy : one is single-mesh,
the other, double-mesh. The
single mesh has many single,
evenly-spaced threads running
in bflth directions (cross-wise
and length·wisel. Ooublcmesh
canvas is woven with double
thread.s, leaving evenly spaced
square meshes for the needle
to work through. Canvas with
ten meshes to the inch is most
common.
The yarn used for needle-
point varies in price. You will
need a tapestry needle size 18
20" BREEZE BOX
I
3 1peed porteble with quiet, bal-
enced bl•d•1 end sefety 9uerd
grill.
$1666
14" BREEZE BOX
l SPEED PORTABLE
$12"
HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR-COSTA MESA
If You Knew
What We Know
About RICOH
SINGLEX TLS •••
• . . then yon 101.ow
1vhat a great buy
this ca1nera is.
ll lC014 UNOLll:X ,t, 11\odoet
r>dced 111(111 Dl>Allty 35mm SLll .
Plc•td Will! leOv•~•. Cd•
'~'oVO" . rne . !e"' m~ltrlno,
' "'IMI lo<~I Dl~ne 1111111er Ind
"''"' """'"' 1cc~l1 1111..0reds lfH!'f'd• lo 1/1000!11 IK, (OJNI
If len1t1.
REG. $244.95
SAVE $95.00
$149~~
/-'7 THIY
CASI SIO 1Xll4 LAST
fen tu.res:
• Shutt•r Spffth 1 we.
tO I /1000 MC,
• Thr11 the lell'WI
mer•rl119 e C11p11!1 1Mt•I Pocai
plane 1h111fff
e X·Syiteh t• 1/121 sec . e Fo1t1•111 Pet1t•1 111•1111t
• ~ayt'd octlo11 tllflet
• fl .7 i..111
See Demonstretl on In our Store Fri. and Set., M~y 26 . 27
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i CAI.J'S CAMERAS . !
: 1770 NEWl'ORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA :
.• rHONE 646·9383 e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
or 19 for grOll point and su~e 22
or 2~ !or petit point ... plus
small scissors and a thimble .
range of 'photo~raph1c sub-;o.1AKf\"r. ~fO\'IES ~10RE
ere .... el stitches, a Ith o ugh y,•1th a sponge and gtntly draw jects. art offrred free J.'\TERESTING. . 8 P a g e
crcy,·el work 1s basically quite it across the needlework, Simply write : Eastman reprint from the ~odak book. diftercnt. Kodak Co., Department 4121 \...-Hnw to f<olake. Good l{ome
being careful not to saturate h '' A \Cry old canvas stitch. GO, 343 State Street, Roc est· 1 O\Les. . TOG A new aid i~ a tube that
firmly holds the edge of the
canvas. The work is rollt•d
around the tube, helping to
keep the can\'a.~ in shape.
barscllo. is being revived to-the yarn or canvas. Then dip er Ny 14650. L'NDER\\ATER PHO •
day. Ask your instructor abou1 sponge in clear water, wring iier~ ~re four · RAPHY. 7 pages oo how _let
1t. It is a sim plt zigzag pat· out and brush over th e TIPS -PHOTOGRA l'Hl~G make good underiialer :pie·
tern y,·orkcd at 14 stitches tol ,::n~eed~le~w:;:o~rk~.~d~ry~tho;::;:ro~u~gh~l~y ..... ~Y~O~U~R:...T~R~l~P~A~B~R~O~A~D;._;::20~1;::,u r~e;iis . .,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,
'i'ou will find SC\'eral nrl\1
needlepoint books on the
stands. Shops frequently give
free booklets and valuable
help lo gel you sta rted .
the inch on canvas. using a r
The needlepoint h ob b y 1st
uses a va riety of stitches on
the canvas, including some
three~ply Persian yarn. 1
Don't worry aboul gettingl
your "masterpiece" grimy or l
soiled. It can be cleaned ea!li·
Jy: use a cold y,·atcr soap and l
make a. froth in the basin.
Scoop up some of the froth
NEEDLEPO INT MAKES TODAY 'S SCENE
Makes Great Skirts and Ve sts
ORIGINAL NEEDLEPOINT AGES OLD
Oat•s from 12th Century· China
.;,.
' . :~a~a leaGh"
GlBFY ~td.
The Best of
Foreign & Domestic
10/:;!os $7995
We also carry S speeds, 3 speeds, co osier
brale, trile1 and children's biles.
IN STOCK NOW!
Expert Service & Repair
240 Thalia / Laguna Beach I 494-1522
PLINTY OP 'ARKING llHIND 110 llD IAIN N~ ....... ....,k_.. .... ,.., c...,.
POWER & SAIL
We can ,ell your boa+!
Phone for listing form .
clu)cJeoATS -= . .
2900 LAFAYETTE STREET. NE WPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660
673-2050
DEALER FOR BOSTON WH ALER, CIC YACHTS
C I C lO' -New, ••~ed workm•nihip. well
p!enn•d •ccommodationi. D•1i9ned lor crui1in9
•nd a n •ll·oul rectr. On di1pl•v now.
CALKINS SD' -l u•ury •nd ptrlormanc• com·
bin•d, pl•nked con1lrucf<on, Ch1y1l1r M1 rln• in·
board, cu1lom buil t, pro•1n d11 i9 ~ •nd •ftr1cli•1
inl••ior 1iylin9.
I~
I~
t ~
• I
BROKERAGE
2 SANTANA 27'1 ................. c.uent
l COLUMllA 50'1 .......... lop co11dirlo11
50' CHRIS CRAFT tv.i11 screw .••... off.r
Choice BOSTON WH AL ERS
'
•
COLUMllA 50' -Ready for r1tin9. OeluK•
fe~k interior wilh 1t1rboerd 1l•l1room. lar91
•~ii in•enlory, t ullom rel•i91••ior end free11•.
Outfit yourself
for a frolic .
some summer
1n easy care
looks'
CHA.IOI m
U• y..,., IANl(A.Mlll(AID .,
MAITll CM.UGI ., U. T•"'
WtNDJOI CMAIGI -Ht '""""'
N• C_.,J"'f Clttr,..i
~ 2300 HARBOR e COSTA MESA OPEN MON . THURS. &
FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. ~ ~ •.••••••• ••.••• ~
J i
l .
i '
j
• l
J
'
DICK TRA·cy
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHERE ARE WE
GOING ON OOR PP.Te
lllNIGHT, LIMPID
LIZW>?
~4 ·~ lf..: .
Mun AND JEFF
OH, MY
GOOO~ESS! I WAS MUGGEO!
-nlEYSTOlE Mi' ·
MONEY, MY WAOCt\, W~AT -HAPPENED? EVERYJlllNG!
FIGMENTS
NANCY
BALL
~RK
LET'S WATCH THE GAME
THROUGH OUR PRIVATE
KNOTHOLES ANP CHEER
OUR TEAM
0 0
~!DAILY CROSSWORD •• ,by•.,_ .ownl
·~· ACROSS · llop&.rr -15 Orluge
l!M1r~rt
14 Prrposi!ion l5 btrnl of
• O!ftt pllon
16 W!Mldwlnd
J7 5wrrt
.•· 1111trrl11s: 2 ....
l' EJrct from 1
•-placr ·21) 1111!
21 Anythinq that
':. ruts pain
t) Largr vrssr!s
2' Vlolalrs 1
111or1I l1w
26 2-polnl SCGffS
In foolb1 !1
3D T1krs wltll<xll
tl;hl
~ Plttr 111 1
row: var. SS Nrst of
phr1s1nts
37 Snarr ai8 Outcome of I
procr11:
.. Surlll -!9 G1rmfnts ~? E1111s 4] Studrnl
., IUngln9 of a
, 1rt of btlls
,46 Strong mal t
41 Gay,
llv tly
outings
1 l l ,.
"
17
" ~ l ll
27 21
50 Act.I of taking
"' 52 Trtal w!tll
1com
5' Optr1 Siii'
55 Fntr VI Pln
Ar9rntl n&: 2 wcwds
59 PIM! of troplc1I Asl1
6J-llSW
M Pitt cit
folt 9r11s
Ingredient: Z .,..,
6• "Trut -"
67 Placr rorm1lly
OI\ tKonl
68 8tmarcl A.
Ot -:
Amtrican
wi iltr
i.q Clrcull Cllllrl
70 WOf'd of
tnclt armmt 71 FMalt
an lmals
DOWN
1 Long curvtd
"'" Z 0111 hrrb
3 R~"' "lhw" 'O d: Z words
STuttl -
• S!1cken
91'ldUJ1ly
1 Son ol Judah
I Monsttrs
Ytsttn:lay's Putzlt So1vtd:
IJ Ont
tlprHsing
con!tmpt
10 Timt earth's
satt llitt
sinks below
horizon
11Touch191rnrt U -H1sh1wuh:
Jtwlsh Ntw
Y•u 13 -1-trtr
18 Sat down
22 Adjecti vt
suffi1
24 T~at -.t!lch Is
"'"'' Zli Crrtaln sailing
vtsstls
27 ICl!Otktd '°" --: 2 words 28 Thlnntr
29 Hindu 9ult&r
31 Odor of a
wlnr
JZ Pltrrt -:
French trallof
33 Cll'lrrt
)6 Took out
•o Rost 11pldly
•l 01991119 tool
oi4 Nctwill!st"1dil'IQ'
oi7 lnttntionally
vagur
oi'J COllplSS point
51 W1ttchtdMss
53 D1nlt l -;
Amtr iCln
pionttr
55 Sharpntts
56 Excttdlngly
57 1111111111 prlnct st .. __
ch.-icrl'':
2 WOl'dS
60 Dtt.!1rt
61 Allot
62 Statut In l'lc·
cadllly Circul
b5 Strlel: Abbr.
5 ' 7 ' ' . 10 11 ll 1l
"
we.
AIN'i
TAK JN' NO
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
.....
MISS PEACH
By ChesNr Gould
•APPARENTLY A FEW
pOINTS OF" DISAGR.EEMENT
5TlLL REMAIN TO BE
SETTL.1:0,• SA.¥$ LIU.
By Al Smith
No.-nlANK<S,LAOY.
I DON'T WANT
TO GET
INVOLVED!
By Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
SO SOMEBODY PI CKED
UP TH E JUDGE AND HIS
WIFE AND TOOK THEM
TO DINNER.' 00 WE
HAVE TO SIT AROUND
AND WAIT FOR THEM
TO FIN 1$H EA'T ING?
WE LL, !=AC.£ rr,
F'IZ..ANClf'JE' ·-
'YOU'RE NOT Wl-lAT
YOU Ml&H T CALL
GASOLINE ALLEY
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
M. Schulz
By Harold Le Dan: -~ -'----·---
YOU KNOW. LEE
... YOU'RE THINK·
ING CRAZY!
RATHER , YO U ARE
MERE L"i ONE
OF M~
By Men
SOME DAY,
WHEN Yo<n<E
OF COUR<~
YOU'•E MY
F'~tEND,
f:RAIJC.INE:.
W><V DO
'>OU .itSK?
SfCAUS"E YOU ONLY
SE~ TD TAI.It'. TO
ME' Wl-IEN WE'Jl'f
S1i11NG-NEY.i TO
EA<H OTMER,HERE
I~ HOME ECO ..•
MY CHI EF F~IEN D ...
DEPUTY FR IENDS
~DEPU1''i rJ:JfND
FOR THE HOME
E.c:ONOM ICS i ooM.'
A BE TIER' F"RtE.ND,
YOU'LL t;ET A
BIG-G Eil ·
i E.:R'1TOR.Y. l-=" '--~---.., J
l
I .
PERKINS Miles
··~,.~ ?111!~'..M..-A.
(1
May 21, 1972 R1cr11flon Section 7
By Dick Moores ,
Ye!;'m ! I prides • , •.•
m'§elf on havin1 .~\ • •• ~:
clean bar~! .-'.
WEU.,HOW
DO QOO
J..JKe: SE!llG
A TVR'n.E?
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bollen
:t DllN~O ...
:t'VE ~eiER
~r /iJ!IY.Jf IT.
~°'t·5.;;
"ScblK'll teachers, mailmen, policemen -thank goodne11
you're In a busines5 where you can come home and relas
Instead Of worldnc al a second job.''
'TMEY AA~ GET 1HilJ2 Mill( '!HIS WAY OH 'JME FAAA
'CAUSE iwe MILKMEN !X)(r CAM A'fflHIS rAA !'
. . . • . :
•
., •,
' , ,
' ' , ,
' '
]
•
•
Travelaide
Maps Aid
Vacations
Calilornia now comes ln two
1lze1 -regular and mint. The
1tandard s:izc 1s tailored for
tr•velera on a long va~ation
who head directly for the
"tourist c a pit a I s' ' of
Disneyland und Iiollywood .
The mln1 size Is designed for
the growing number or pe<.iple
on three to four·day mini-
vacations, or even I o c a I
residents who, over a long
week end, seek the "hidden"
attractions of California that
lie just o[f the high speed
highways.
The instant short-strip vaca-
tion over a Jong weekend has
opened a new world of ex-
citement for travelers In the
Golden State. Many use their
mini-vacation to take a quick
break In their day-in day-0ut
routine and shoot off lo some
beach area for water sports or
drive up to the mountains for a
refreshing day or two away
from home. Modern roads and
modes of transportation have
made it easy for the West
Coast driver to reach his mini·
vacation destination in only a
matter of hours.
A3 vacationers speed along
the Interstate H i g h w a y
System In ,. their upholstered
Isolation booths on wheels,
they often miss opportunilies
to visit some truly thrilling
California attractions. Ac·
cording to an in-depth study
recently completed by 3M Na·
tional Advertising Company, a
leading source for travel
research Information , eight
out of ten motorists said they
planned their sto ps while they
were traveUng', As a ~sult,
these 70 mph · drivers have
come to depend on a number
of aids to help them make
their on-the-road s t o p p i n g
decisions. including r a d I o
messagss, outdoor signs, guide
books. brochures and map·
directories.
Many travelers rely on
Travelaide, the map-dlrcc·
tory, to find scienic attractions
that could easily be overlooked
while dri ving at high speeds
through unfamiliar territory.
Travelaides are avnil able free
at most Interstate service
stations. The Travelaide in·
eludes a "sti:lp" map which
focuses on the Interstate
hi ghways. interchanges and
feeder highw ays, plus a direc-
tory that lists, by exit, ac·
commodatlons such as motels,
restaurants, tourist attractions
11nd recreation areas.
There are currently nine
Travelaide maps availab le
covering the Interstate routes
In North and Souih Carolina:
New York-New E n g 1 a n d
network ; Chicago to New
York ; MichiR:an·Ohio-Ken-
tucky: Jllinois·Wisconsin·~1in·
nesota: Chicago to Denver;
Knnsns·Oklahoma·Texas: Ten·
nessce-Georgin·Florid n: and
the California free\~·nys. A
tenth Travel11ide C(.)vering
Mexico will be Introduced In
J une.
The Ca lirornia Travelaide
alerts motorists t r a v e I i n g
south toward Disneyland along
J.5 (Santa Ana Freeway) to
four rewarding attractions
locafed a few 1ninutes off the
Interstate exist ramp at
Buena Park. These attractions
Include Knoll's Berry F3nn,
Japanese Village nnd Deer
Park, Mo vi t> I and \Vax
Museum, and the Califomln
Atllgator Fn11h.
Knotts Berry Farm, the
best known or the group.
located on Beach Boulevard
(Highway 39) just two miles
south of the freeway exist, of·
fers vacationers a relaxing
And lnterestini: side trip. This
150 acre park "·ith its £rec
parking facilit ies is a must for
children who enjoy ~host
towns. gold n1ines. stagecoach
and train rides. \Vhile junior
pans for real gold. or \\":'Itches
the staged western gunfight.
mother can enjoy herse lf In
the park's gift s.hops. The
family doesn't even h<i\'<' 10
leave the park to enjoy a hear-
ty meal 111 either the Knolt'.s
Berry Farm clticken dinner
restaurant or steak house.
. ~ b~~t '9 Sailing
New Cal 2S's
'1.18,. -· eu,~·· ""Scat..9
,'44UeicUH
-NfWl'OIT-
l1l1 n t1 ......... ...,
12 !!OATS · 3 MARINAS
1191C-L
MOWOftM
..... 11141 641.71 ..
•
I 1·1 I•
,1
9x1~ COLEMAN
FifMIL Y HOLIDAY
Outdoor Fun Begins
At The
Grant Boys.
The new Holiday Tent from the grealest name
in the great outdoors means more camping plea-
sure for you. These tough, durable tents with
their slant-wall design will stand in the face of
1ny weather you may encounter.
THE GRANT BOYS Is on authorized Colemon repair station in
Orange County. Bring In your old Coleman Appliances and
we'll make 'em good as newl
orr YOUR HUNTING
LICENSE & FISHING
LICENSE of 1HE GRANT BOYS
SALE
PRICE $64881-r.
GET YOUR FISHING LICENSE AT GRANTS!
PAUTZKE 98' DELUXE EGGS • ~---~~~~r--_._
Zebc"'s
._,,od•t 1520
SALE
PRICED
FISHING
OUTFIT
s9aa
[olemoni;
COLOSSAL 80 QT.
COOLER
SALi
PRICED
•BACK PACK CENTER•
THE GllAHT IOYS CMIY THE GREATEST SElECTIOH Of IACICPAC/CIHG EQlllPMEllT
*COLEMAN *UNIVERSAL *HIMALAYAN *DUNHAM * ZADAR TENNIS TIME
j ~ /ll&flBAGS! THE GRANT BOYS CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Of TENNIS ACCESSORIES
\\[!] Th;, .~~~~~~~ .. ~!~~~.~?,~blr ;~ ""-.-'=.....:~
1ul1t1d ind p1dded with 3 lbt. of " ~--• ln1ul 200 polyesttr filling. Thi
_,I cover Is 1 solid Gr.tn poplin. The s1311 lining h 1 1aft, warm f/1nn1I .
Tht cut tlze it 36" x 80"; finish
slz• 33"x7S". The r1lialil1, t••Y
opining Grttn Ttlo,,. 1lpp1r ii
100" In l1n9th.
COLEMAN MODEL 616
this 'ood loOklng b11 ls filled wllh 3 lbs. ol D1cron•
18. ht Avtc1do Gr1en outtr
'"" ,, .... ., ... ,, juo with s 12 88 cotton flannel lining. 100" Olivt
Grttn Ttlon• d pptr. Cut size b ·
36"x80"; finish sl11 Is 33"x75".
PINNACLE BACK PACK
AND FRAME
Value $14.95
SALE
THE GRANT BOYS
CARRY FAMOUS
NAME EQUIPMENT
AT llG SAVING~I
Charge
It At
The
Grant Boys!
layaways
Always
at The
Grant Boys!
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
* lvtry Styl• •Ivery Sitt * Evtry Color
HAlfG~Eif ..
T·SHIRTS
"Tht Ultlm1tt In lukury" All tht new styles
of tht1• most "w1nted" shirts 1r1 NOW 1t
Gttnt'll All colors ... 111 the styles •.. in
tvtry slit of courstl
THE NEWEST styles in n1rrow stripes, widt
stripes, ind widtr stripes (solid color1, too ).
Stock up now! •6so.s7so.$aso
The Gr1nt Boys c1rry f1mous Hing Ten shlrls
In ky'1 11111 4·20. Sitts 4.7 $5.00 8·20 $5.50
CHECK OUR SEUCTION
SUMMER HAWAIIAN
SHIRTS SU" UNI
GOLDIN I RlfD
NEW SHIPMENT, Thtst 1hlr11 1r1
perm1nent pre11 ind just right for
the school mood. The Gr1nt Boys
h1vt your slit ind color.
THE GRANT BOYS $9 00 HAVE EVERYTHING
YOU NEED TO
up ENJOY THIS
COMING SUMMER.
HAKG TEif* ~ ,
SHORTS Jicui
''CHEATERS''
THE NEWEST IN TRUNKS
H1waii1n styled 1wlm trunk1-
bt1t d11cribtd 11 "short bl1·
For 11J.1round 1um-s900 • ''ftl
'"'' "'''· 11u1, "-•••r Ytllow, aid.
-----------,
ALL PURPOSE I
SUlllMIR SHORTS I . -------------'
Rib Tan Bush Shorts, poly/cotton .... $9.00
50% Kodel/ 50% Cotton, Wh lte·Navy $9.00
C1mouf11ge Bush Shorts ........... $9.00
... --·----·----..,
PAN.TS i . -----------LEVI'S~ CORD BELLS
All 1lae1 and
n•w colon. • •900 _
gits" •.• wild $10 p•loh with Hiid
color rtvtnlbl1
1/dt. All 1i111.
.-·------·-----ii
II IOYS DEPAITMINT .JI --· -------
The Gr1nt loyi BOYS DEPART·
MINT h11 tvtrything from Levi's
to Hiftl Ttn. ANO tht ltf9llt
selection, tool
KENNINGTON . '
BIKE SHIRTS
~ti shirt fw tht summer!
Slia 14 to 20.
LAYAWAYS AND OlfT
CflfTlflCATfS ALWAYS
Ar THI GRANT 1oys1
THI GRANT IOYS CARRY
EVERY SIZE IMAGINAILEI
COME SEEi
"WE'VE GOT IT ••• WHEN YOU NEED ITI"
THE SPALDING SMASHER A'~>'
Pancho Gonzales says -~~~-:1r :~ .h1~·:.~:'. ~:~;:s3211 ~~iJ/1 ;·~~~rp;~~NIS BALLS! FREE ~
When you buy your Sp1ldil'lf Sm11her, pl11st.Jill in your n1m1, 1ddr111,
ind name of 1tor1 wh1r1 the Sm11her w11 purch11ed ind aend coupon
with s1le1 receipt to Sp1lding. Sp1lding will then send you six Sp1ldin1
he1vv·duty tennis lt1ll1, 1 $6.70 1u1111t1d ret1ll v1lu1, 1bselute1y fr1 1l
Coupon mulf bt recelffcl lty Spt lcfint no liter thin June 9, 1972.
NOW/
HNNIS IALLS
Penn. White ... $1 .89
Spalding White .. $1 .89
Wilson Yellow .. $1 .98
Penn. Yellow .. $1.98
Spalding Yellow $1.98
Spoldlng Fuchslo $1.98
WILSON T ·2000
ONE OF THE FINEST Tennis hcqu1t1
ever devtloped by Wilson ! All st11I
in firm-flex or rtgul1r-flex. Slvt
Now!
VALUE
$39.95
Di/ISP~!'!!!~ . ., ..
* EVERY SIZE/
*EVERY COLOR/
MEN1s
BIKE
SHIR rs
Turtfo K1
"'"' r "'' Aist. Str1,., l<trtrtlnt:.ri. Astt. Strf,_1 I\ Astt • .srrJ,e1 •aoo
•1000
•bout thet Grtd Glh from the
Gr1nt loyll
Use
Your
Credit
It The
Gron!
Boys
• Bonk
Americord
•M111tr
Choral
Ad
EffKlivt
Tin
Satvrdly
Mly 27
'
11 !I ' 'I
' 'I
:· · .
.•
•
Teamwor Ai s Dia
'
II)' AU.ISON DEERR
CN .. DNl'r PHM lteft
•·A di1betic chlld ls oot sick. He has a
condlUoo that bt llvts with.,.
This la Ille philosophy that gu1des the
diabetic cllnl< " the Cllildreo ., lloepltal
of Orange County.
Espoused by CHOC medkal dittdor
Dr. Merl J. Carson, II l.s followed by
everyone on Uie staff.
Teamwork is involved in the entire
treatment program for juvenile diabetics.
Working wlth the family physician an •
1Wf physician, CllOC nurses, a 1ia1.soo
publlc health nune, 1oclal -ktr, dieti-
ti111 and moct impcrtantly, the child'•
lllDily.
Mn. Sharon Helsel, dJrector Of nursing,
desa-lbed how the clinic op<r1le1.
"Children come to CHOC ellht:r on
relerral from their own physicians or
comatose, through the emergency room.
Treatment begins the moment they come
through the door.
ADMmANCE
"We try to give pnrenta 11 much ln-
formaUon as possible and answer any
questions they have initlally, The first
reaction is ahoc.k and they really don't
hear much of what we're saying.
"Some children are not very sick:
others are seriously ill. When the con·
diUon Is brought under control tt\e child
is not kept in bed .
6'We tell him he ii not aick. He &els up
~men
J immy Ha rdy learns
to gi ve injectio ns,
':V'"""11 test urine fo r
sugar, encouraged
by nurse Susan
Goldman a nd Mom,
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
,_..,., Mir u. ''" .... ,.
Her Programm ·ed Dates Don't Compute
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 30 years
ol.d and have never married. People have
aJways told me I am pretty, smart and
fun to be with. No one ever mentioned
marriage. One day I became a little
"adventurous" -or perhaps panicky is a
better word -and sent my name (and
check) to a scientific mate-matching
foundation.
I had received mailin8JI from this
••foundation" aod the letterheads carried
the names of a well-known doctor and
two nationaUy known clergymen. I wu
~ure these people would not be connected
with anything shoddy, bu1 I was wroog.
I was put in touch with eight
.,prospect.I" ln seven weekl. Five were
unemployed and looking for a woman to
keep them. Two were overt bomoeexuab
-one of!ered to be my hat-and
private secretary In exchange for mar•
rillge, if I'd let him keep his,boyfriend.
/ ' ~ ~
' , .. ... /
alderable anguish that be had met 30
women through the "foundation'' -most
of them crazy. For these leadl be bu
already paid $380.
f am ashamed of myself for having
been such a sucker. The public should be
warned about theoe rackel.s. Tell lbe
world, will Jc.ti, Ann? -SEA1TLE
CHUMP
DEAR SEATTLE: I uve -telilnc
Ille W«ld, aod I wlll eoetln•e tt ten -
wbo ""' wlllhlc to lllllea. Tbuka lor lbe
testfmoalal.
Recovery, Inc. In an article by Dr. fer employes.
Walter Atvarei. I learned tblt a group We both work and blve pncloul little
was holding meetlnga four blocks from • ttme tQtlelher. I raent thiJ policy and
my home. feel tblt compantea should promote
The people there weren't Interested In togetherness at home Instead of making
anybody's past -only the future. They tniuble between husbands and wives.
taught me not to be afraid ct my feelings, My husband IAY• be la (cring,
how to react to nervous people who blow regardless -and we've areued about lt.
up, how to find lbe courage to go back to I told him if be ,_ it will be tbe lllraw
shopping, driving and living. You learn that broke the c:amel'1 back. Comment,
you don't die if your heart besll !ISi or if pleue -LANA.
you can\ catch your breath, or if you get DEAR L.: Tllat .....r tido'I uve •
waves of nausea and opells ct weakness. ,..,, 11roq boc:k, Lady. Alillooop I -
AU it cost me was 2S centl fot the cof. tbt eompanJ partltt &II.It achtdt mites
fee and cake after the meeting. Some 1tt bmnmen, U tbat'1 tire w1y '11 ctm•
bargain for a whole new lire, alter 15 puy dots It, bt a cood s,.c. A wife wM
years in bell. Tell It again, Ano. -wottkl cl•• Mr ....._. • , .. dmat•m
M.M.M. ,,.,. -' a lrlYlal motler II IJ'Ollly Imo
DEAR M.M.M.: I w!D. Write lo lbe • ...-,
tloul loeadq1Wlen and lllld Oii -.
Ille meeffqa ore belO( lleld la :roar loft.
Tbe address la: llecoYery, l.oc., UI S.
MJclllpa AVtJIOt, Cldcap, ID._,•
c •
I
In the momJns and dresaes In blJ •!ml.
clothes.
"Extrclse and acllvltf, are Important.
\Vt have a regular rout ne I.hat l.ncludu
jumping rope and playing bUll.
GET EXERCISE
"The chUd can walk out..lde on the
hospltul grounds with nur51' or b~
parents and we take children on errana.
to othfr parU or the hospltul. 1n ~
recreation roon1 there is everything from
an exercise rycte to a pool table.''
ln the to IC> 14 days that make up 1
nonnal stay, lhl' child and hb !amllY,
have 1nuch to learn.
"If the child is old enough he Jeana to
give his own insulin injection!, startinl
practiN'.' with an orange, then with nurses
and his parents, finally giving thtm to
himself. ·
"If he Is too young his parents, both I(
possibll•, are required to learn and each
give the child his injection before he
goes home,'' she explained.
SUGAR TEST
''He lean1S to test his ur ine for sugar
content. something hl• 1nust do .several
tin1es a day to keep tabs on his condition.
lie learns good eating habits and how to
choose a balan~d diet. "~his own physlcl11n he will team
about insulin dosage nnd how to incre~
and dec rease the nmo\Jnl give n. When the
child goes home parents keep ln touch
with the ra1nily physician to dl.scuu tbo
child's progress."
Cl-IOC dietitian Barbara Al larl spends
six: to 10 hours with each rnmily dlscuu-
ing basic nutrition and the diabetic d.1et.
"Children have a growing metabollmt
and this is what causes the problem.
Diet, exercise and huulln dosage have to
be adjusted with each change lD
metabolism," she aaid .
STRICT START
"For a rensonable amount or lime tKi
diet is strict. It is dirficult nt rirst a.rid
then becomes much easier. I determlot
\Vhal the child's cutlng patterns are at
hon1e and adjust to the family's llvinc
pattern. 'J'he child n\ust flt Into the famj..
ly."
t-.·1rs. llrlsel addrd that the public
• health nurse foll ows up the hospital stay
wilh visits to the ·home. She ran provld•
tnfonnation to the parents nnd aru;wer
any ques tions they enrountcr after thl
child leaves the hospital.
Socinl workers can inves:tlgnte nny con-
fl icts in the home and 1nake un evalua•
lion of the home sltuallon. This Is only
<lone on request fronl the attending physi-
cian.
ADJUST~1ENTS
If there are any problems of a child ad~
justing to his cond ihon, two staff
psychologists are on cnll j( the attendin&:
physician recommends thelr help.
Outpatient and inpatient help for the
dlalx-tic child and his family artt
available from the CHOC clinic after h•
leaves the hospital
Dr. Carson, a pediatric neurologist "Wt
oubopeclalttes In diabetes · and cyaUo
fibrosis, handles many easel! himself,
"The chlld Is taught how to handle 1nr
social situation so he can feel part of th•
group," Mrs. Helsel explained.
"Feeling different from everyone elu
ii hardest for a child. We work to let
them know that diabetes 11 a condition
you learn td'llve with."
~ •
Another was a fanatic who wanted to
know Immediately If f •'OUld let blm bum
his Initials on my hack with 1 cigamte.
t The only "candidate" who teemed to
have ,11 his marbles had a lie\l'tre
physical handiciip and lold mt wllb .,..,_
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I appreciated
your boost for Recovery, Inc. For 15
years I suffered from nerves. I -.t to
doctor aner doctor, took thousancla of
tranqulllun, and tben I rttd abcM
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tltla ii my
buoband'• nm year with a llrm that w111
10011 bin their -1 barbecue. Wives
and i.tsbaniD -umteil."11'• Srlctl1
Dlac:over how to be dale bolt wllhoul
lallln1 hook, line and alnktr. AM
l..ondm' booklet, "Dating Doi and
Don'll," wlD help you be more potaed and
IUre of yvunelf oo dates. Send ~ centa In
coin aJons with a Jone, llamped, oeif·ad-
dttlaed envelope and 1"'lf ,..._ to the
DAILY PILOT, PAT MAlll GIVES JESUS CALllNOO TLC
•
DAILY PILOT
f Smoke Signals Campout
! Nation of th~ White Buffalo, lluntington Beach ''{i\1 CA Indian Maidens will
{cai:np out Friday t_~rough Sunday, June 2·4, in Pilgrim Pines. Packing their
' gear for the Hawauan-themed event are Missy ~foore and her mother, Mrs.
!'. Gary Moore.
-~
Wedding Bells Ring
PARISH-JUDICE
: Arlene Monica J u di c e
l .. became the bride of John rJ.
1: Parigh Jr. during double ring 1 '.
' rites performed by the Rev.
·Dr. Charles Uicrrnfield in St.
Andrcw ·s Pr cs byte r i an
Church, Ne\vporl Beach.
• Parents of the bridal couple
a re ArlhUr Judice of Costa
; Mesa and f\1r. and Mrs. John ~ Parish of Huntington Beach. r
•, Bridal a!tendants were f\liss ~:Joanne Ju~ice, Miss Cynthia
•:Fink and Mrs. Greg Shannon,
~while the bridegroom's at-
·!tendants were Mike Tayck, : '
~.James W('lles and Donald
.·Petrovich.
'
. The bride is a graduate of
. Huntington Beach ll lgh School
:pnd attended Golden West and
:Oran~e Coast colleges.
: · Her husband is a graduate
·Or !\1arina l~igh School. Hunt-
_in _g!on Reach and attrnded
:OCC and G\VC. He is serving
:In the Air Force .
DOLINSHEK-FUNK
• SL Joach im's Cat ho 1 i c
'Church, Costa Mega was the
setting for the marriage or
·Connie Ann Funk and Michael
:Louis Dolinshek .
• The Rev. Thomas J. Ne\'in
Jiiow UNDERPANTS
: HAVE A PURPOSE
,. •• TO TAME YOUR
TUMMY!
'. WUNDERPANTSft
BY OLGA
Even a s lim figure can
. have a tummy problem.
'.So Olga invents Wunder-
:pan1s"-tl1e first salt all-
:stretch underpants with
·tummy coritrol.
:. Wearing \.Yunderpar1ts '"
:g ives you 111e sleek comfort
·or Olga·s farnous hidden
·:sea 1n design plus a smooth
. look with everyth ing from
·pantyhose to pants and
.s hor1s.
MRS. DOLINSHEK
rrad the riles for the daughlrr
of Mr. and i\1rs. Orris R. Funk
or Costa Mesa and the son of
Lou is Edward DolinShek of
Sy\mar and J\.1rs. Wayne
Sirner of L? Crescenta.
Mrs. Robert Brittsan at-
tended 11s matron of honor;
Mrs. llarold Wicks, Mrs.
Jan1es Nichols and Miss Tina
Do!inshek were bridesmaids,
and Karry Zimmerman was
the flower girl.
New Queen
To Reign
Miss Sharon Thornton \\•ill
be installed honored queen of
Laguna Beach Bethel 167,
Job's Daughters during Satur-
day, June 3, ceremonies in the
Laguna Beach Mason i c
Temple.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H .
Thornton.
Other e!ectivr officers are
fhe Misses Jan Parsley, senior
princess: Debby Egan. ju nior
princtss: Mari Newman.
guide. and Lisa Ford ,
Msirsh"l.
MRS. PARISH
Best n1an was Ce c i I
Red\va y; ushers were E.
Michael Porath, J a m e g
Nichols and Ronald Taba!a.
and ring bearer was Mark
Wicks.
The bride is a graduate of
Mater Dei_IJ,igh School and at-
tended a 'lfi!auty college. Her .
husba nd is a graduate or
Monrovia High School and
served '.\'ith the Navy.
HONORED QUEEN
Sharon Thornton Olg a's Wunderpants ..
a re s!retch Power Tricot of
ny lon and Lycra • spandex.
While, nude, black or lash-
;· ion shades. P-to-Xl. Tumrny
~trimrner. 4.50; n1ore tummy
::Jrimming and all-round
:&limming, 5.50.
"-..._
, ..
Veta's
IJITlllATE APPAIEL .............. 1,,., ...
..... ...... Cltlftnt••
Phone: 642· 1197
TWO CHEERS FOR THE
OLD PRINT SELLERS
We do have some nice old prints. Like a colorful -set
of four from 1839, ''The First Steeple·Chace on
Record." Or 21 Callot caricatures, Or Currier & Ives,
Civil War etchings , boxing, orientals, Eliza~ethan
castles. Framed and unframed, large and small. And
all very decorative.
Also: antique furniture, collector items, and the prtt·
ti est butterfly display cubes you ever saw. BroWse our
small shop this weekend,
THOMAS F. ALLEN ANTIQUES
·)Y••k•nds or by Appolf'Jtment
'7892 Watmlnsttr Avenue
Westmlntter, c.. (714) 892·7597,
. Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Sagittarius: Be Ready for Travel Y
FRIDAY
MAY 26
By SYDNEY OMARR
"I'm a Libra and I ha te
makil'lg any decisions. AJI
decisions are hard for Lib rans.
J try to arrange my IHe
around decision$, Sometimes
you oan travel faster on the
ring rGads of life. no?" -
BRI GITIE BARDOT.
ARIES (f\1arch 21-April 19):
PaymenLs for licenses, in·
surance are apt to be
spotl ighted. Avoid allowing
important policy. lease to
lapse through <:arelessness.
f'amilv member n1akes de-
mand · for more secure JXlSi·
lion. Be receptive. Harmony
al home is now essential to
happiness. Make concession.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201:
Lie low. Analyze you r needs.
Separate de sire from what ac-
tua lly is essential. Strive to be
realis1ic . Your judgment. in-
tuition may not be es sharp as
usual. Know th is and play
waiting game. Let ot hers com·
mil themselves,
GEMlNI May 21 -June 201:
Pressure may mount. Key is
to take one thing at., a time.
Relative in transit may make
unexpected call, Capricorn
could play significant role . Ac-
cent is on special service,
ways of achieving goals.
CANCER (June 2l·July 22 l:
Appeal is heightened. You
reach more persons. Your own
"meaning" gels across. You
pack clou t with opposite .sex.
Emotional issues dominate.
Nothing now is apt to occur
halfway. A relationship ma y
be on roc ks.
LEO (July 23·Aug . 22 ): Ac·
i:ent on home, property, fami·
ly. Another Lto could pl11 y
signi ficant role. Be fra nk . in-
d e pend en t . You ha ve
something of \'alue. ""Know it,
refuse to sell yourself short.
Get appraisal. Be aware of
basic requirements.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 l:
Be flexible. You ma y chan~e
plans at crucial moment. Be
sure you are famlli·ar with
Available materials. Aquarian
ls in picture. S_u..d den
develo pments ~eatured.
Surprise element dominates.
Ylrit e long-dela yed letter.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1:
Versatile approach now means
prof it. Know it and act ac -
cordingly. You can make suc·
cessful money decision. Some
confusion exIDs. However, you
emerge in maMer which
brings popularity, even ac·
claim.
SCORPIO IOcl. 23·Nov. 21 1:
Take initiative in making new
gtarts. Stress originality, in-
dependence. Judgment, in·
tuition now are apt to be on
target. Aquarius and Leo are
likely to be involved . You can
take play away fro m one who
has been arrogant.
SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Be ready for C'hange,
lravel, variety of experiences.
Gemini individual points out
what might be legal loopOO!e.
You , deal now with courts.
hospltals. institutions. Look
bebind scenes for answers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19 ): Friend pro vides needed
information. You are handed
something of value on pro-
verbial silver platter. Show
will find ways t.o obtain re--
quisites. Aries is in picture.
Accept special, o v e r t I m e
.a.s.signment.
.... DOOltlt!. "TM' Tt!llll A.llluf
A1trolotY." St"CI -.Jrttl41!1 1.W rJ "'°'' to Om1rr •ooltl.t, 11\t DAil Y il'llOT,
l w U . GrfNI Ctl'llrtl lfttlon, HH
Yor~. N.Y. 1b011.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) :: I jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;
Check correspondence. Planll
ahead in connection "'tth
reservations. special journey.
Maintain high standards. Pay
heed to words of Capricorn.
Older indlvldual offers benefit
of experience. Accept.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BffiTHDA Y you can be stub-
born, determined and have
been accused of having one-
track mind. Howe ver, once
you decide to accomplish a
mission, you are capable of
succeeding. December could
be your most successful month
of 1972.
To !11'111 ou! >nor• tbeul youru ll 1nd
lstrotogy, orllet Svllney 01111rr'1 50-
CUSTOM
BIKINIS
mix 'n'
m1tch
l!ylt• 6 •Ii•
11rl11h ' ••11111
(t111,t11t
'"'" •111,.. 1 1•1111._Htlt
(D~lt-up•
!Tllllt It yo~r
111t(lflclllflll
I 2l·Z l rd ltr91t
N•wp•rf lffch, 671°1111
appreciation. A v o id ex-'jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii travagance. Luxury item isll
fine, but be a comparison
sOOpper. Affair or hear t
dominates.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18 ): Accent on buginess,
reputation, standing in com·
munity. Discern needs. Know
what it is you want. Then you
-
Autlienlic, Htnd M1d1. lrr1port1d
PERSIAN RUGS
KERMAN PERSIAN RUGS & IMPORTS
2165 I . Coat Hwy.
(At HELIOTROPE)
Cor•11• dol Mv
611·7140
Circumstances Decree
Extra Measure of Pomp
By ERMA BOMBECK
As the end of another school
year approaches, it will be
necessary for some parents to
appear on the Bchool grounds
for graduatiion ceremonies.
If this "is your first gradua-
tion (whether eighth grade,,
high school, or college), you
want it to be a memorable
<>ne. As a parent, there is a
code to be adhered to .
First. when arriving with
your son or daughter do not
park in a prominent place lest
you give the impression you
and the graduate are traveling
together.
Select an obscure spot
behind the power plant, sit
rigid for five minutes with
eyes straight ahead to give
your son, or daughter time in ·
which to exit hastily and ar-
rive at the auditorium alone.
Second, adhere to the
modest dress code. No Jong
hair, bright colors, hats, white
socks, or "I Am A n
American " button.
When the graduation line is
AT
WIT 'S
END
snaking down the aisle past
your seat, do not, REPEAT,
do not smile at your child .
This is humiliating to a
graduate to be recognized by a
parent. You are to stare
straight ahead in a casual way
like you are waiting for a
p~ysical .
Occasionally, you will see a
brave parent who defies the
wrath of his children by dar-
ing to bring cameras to the
graduation. This takes real
guts.
l have seen graduates self·
destruct before their parents'
eyes, run off the stage to join
a religious order, or become
quite hysterical and shout,
"What can you expect from a
nut who named me Clarice
Spiro Veronica'!'' (Who until
To avoid disappolntment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white .S?lossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
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 sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
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 offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section sWf members at 642-4321.
JUMP FOR JONES
'( Iv
\ '.
I .
'~
.. <=!1'3"'-P--~
·• '
RIUEO 2 POCKET POLY P,ANT ...................... $21.
POLY KNIT. SAILOR ,PANT 'IN . ' .
WHITE & COLORS .......................................... ,$JG.
All knit Wft'hable akivvy 1nd knit b&IUr top.
g.14 " s..r.1-1..
JEGln lnhi
17th ind ' 1rvln1
W-lffi !'lioo-H•--• . .
that moment was known
throughout the school as Big
Mike.) EVENING WEAR
~hould Always look ExcltJng
Our 1nc~mparable. Dry cleaning keeps
your delicate fabrics at their best ..•
and you'll look youi;-vibraht best tOo;'
for \'an's we really care.
The same goes with ap-
plause et the moment they
receive their diploma. To in·
itiate any kind of pride in your
child at graduation is second
in sin only to stealing and
coveting your neighbor's wife. ce:!mo~~ees, lte~: bu:~ff :i~: v AN'S CLEANERS
for parents . Jn 55 short 3512 East Co1st Hwy, Coron1 del Mir
minutes, your son or daughter Across from See's Candy • 673-4920 ~has inherited the earth an"d all lj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiioii•ii••i::Yii·fiiiirldtry I to 6-Saturdcry I to Z its problems. He or she has
been told they are ready to
change the world , meet the
challenges, make the peace
and restore order.
They are educated, in-
dependent. committed to the
tasks that lie ahead. They
must take their place as
leaders in this Bociety and
make the difference between
success and ultimate fail ure.
Oh, and don 't be surprised if
your graduate whispers out of
the bushes. "Hey. Pop. can
you take m.v cap and gown
home? J couldn't find the
car."
Hose Seamed
A zingy new hosiery fashion
inspired by today's freewheel·
ing life styles has just made
its debut. It's a knee high
stocking with seams in con·
trasting color -in fro nt !
The new short hosiery
marks the first time seams
have made it to the front of
the hose.
A FANTASTIC
SPECIAL BUY
AT $12.99 ••• and
One-Sj ze-Fits·All.
Smocked top with
flounce ski rt in
wallpaper print.
Perfect for before U.,JJ.~-;5 and after.
~
MATUNlf.Y SHOPS
1'•'11*" 1111114, N...-rt Ct11t1r, ,.....,.,. l••ch
Otlntt il'lllt SM,,lfltl (lflltf, e 11'f111 Gl'llVI Ht~f SM,lllnt C.t11ttr, (ffte M•t
nl Pl ... AYI., l•11t lllth T~t Cl!y, J Sl!1n11011 1111, O••n11
Miii .r Otlntl, Otlntt
sin eris. __
Dt:PAftTMENT 8TQ1'11!
END OF MAY SALE
STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 26th-9:30 A.M.
Great Selections
High Quality Fashions at HUCJe Savings.
30% 50% OFF ( SOMETIMES)
MORE
WOMEN'S ·SEPARATES:
COORDINATING GROUPS OF PANTS, SKIRTS,
JACKETS, TOPS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS.
LONG SLEl,VE ILOUSES
VALUES TO 20.00 REDUCED TO 1 .99 to 4.99
OFF
SLACKS-P'l•r,. tncl Straight L.. I 99 I 1 2 ff IOfulor ,..rlu ind Dou•l1 Knits ............. ................... • 0 •
MAJOl
CllDIT
CAlDS
fN ·COSTA .MESA IT'S
slneris .
OEPAftTM&NT eToi..•
1111 NIW?OIT ILft.
.CIHTULLT LOCAllD AT NIW>Oll AND HUIOl ILVDS.
O,IN 'TIL
l iOI P.M.
P.llDAYI
DAILYfs1 ...
CLOllD ,•UN. ~ MIMOllAL
DAf-mM
Clubs Toast Trips, Business
Wine tasting parlles and a
trip to Busch Gardens are
sprinkled among social and
business meetings planned for
next week along the Orange
C<>ast.
BSP
Members of Xi Pi Phi
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will mark their first an·
niversary Sunday, May 28,
with a viewing of "Fiddler on
the Roof" and dinner at Mr.
Stox restaurant. Anaheim,
starting at 4:45 p.m.
XI Xi Pi Chapter has
scheduled a game party for
Wednesday , May 31, at 8 p.m.
in the Costa Mesa home of
Mrs. John r.1oquin.
A petition circulated by Xi
Eta Xi Chapter on capital
punishment will be PiCSented
to state legislators Saturday,
June 2.
Interfaith
A 11emorial Da y celebration
ls planned for f\1onday, t-.1ay 29,
in the Interfaith Servicemen's
Center, San Clemente. Dona-
tions of food are being re-
quested .
New Halo
For Angels
Margaret Mead (left) or
Manhattan Beach and
Dorothy Waltz or ~I
Toro wo n the Angel
Derby in the 22nd All
\Vomen's International
Air Race. They flew
Crom Ottawa , Ca nada to
Ft. Lauderdale.
I
l
I
A trip to Busch Gardens for
area military personnel Is
planned for Saturday, June 17.
A bus will leave the center at
9 a.m. and return at 5 p.m.
Box lunches will be pruvlded.
A beach party and weiner
roast will take place on the
San Clemente Pier Satur-
day, June 24 , at 5 p.m.
Senior Citizens
The Newport ·Harbor Senlor
Citizens Club will leave Tue!i-
day, May 30, fof a four-day
trip to Lake Tahoe. Pinochle,
bridge, canasta and shuf·
!leboard games are played
regularly and a craft class has
begun.
British
Westward Ho Chapter of the
Daughters of the British
Empire will meet Wednesday,
May 31. at 12:30 p.m. in the
home of Mary Downer of
Laguna Beach.
Gardeners
Harbor View Hills Garden
Club will close the club year
with a meeting in the Corona
'
t\
r.
•
··~ .• .·. ' • • ""' ' : ~ff ..
del fl1ar home of f.trs . Albert
J . Bl11ckmore \\'ednesday,
fl1ay 31 . et 12:30 p.m.
Officers will be elected and
Dr. John Price, fa cu I t y
member of Whittier College,
will discuss household and
garden ecology .
Auxil iary
Nightingale Chapter of the
Auxiliary to Hoag Memorial
•rospita\, Presbyterian will
present n fashion carnival
Wednesday, May 31, from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the hospital
conference center.
HB Assistan ce
Officers will be installed and
provisionals honored by the
Assistance League of Hunt·
ington Beach Thursday, June
1. at 10 a.m. in the Huntington
Harbour Beach Club.
To t5e installed are the
Mmes. Richard Crouch. presi·
dent: Robert Murray, Kenneth
Konopasek and Robert Wil kin,
vice presidents; Ar t h u r
Newlin and Harry LcBard.
secretaries; and Lou is
Lapthorne, treasurer.
others are the f.ltnes .
William Coskran, Assisteens
coordinaJor: James Durston .
sociaJ service: W i 11 i a m
Russell. house ; W 11 11 am
Gillett. public relations: Lee
Mossteller, speech center, and
Ray Walker, Thrifl Shop.
Provisionals introduced ~·ill
include the Mmes. J a c k
Armstrong, John Dam m ,
Asher Davis. Michael Han-
negan. Philip fl.1cCrea, Jack
McKnight,. Robe rt Tyler and
Miss Ethel Berdelman. Senior
provisionals are the fl1mes .
\Villiam Donnelly and David
Drazkowski and-Emily Arndt .
Jun ior League
~1embers of the Junior
League of Newport Harbor
1.1:ill gather Thursday , June I,
at 10 a.m. in Coto de Caza. A
panel discussion on cultural
arts will feature G a r y
Selgemaker, Alan Stoneman,
J. Donald Ferguson, Mrs.
David Reed Jr., Car I
Neuhausen and Mrs. William
Stabler.
B'ni!i B'rith •
Orange Coast B'nai B'rith
,...., ... ".'f·*ff·"-·-•
'
'
\\'omen. Chapter 1230, ~·ill
meet Thursday. June I, at 8:30
p.m. in the Security Pacific
Natlonal Bapk .. Costa MeS(I.
Glen Dys 1 n g e r , ad·
ministrative assistant of the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District, will discuss
Year-round Schools.
Little League
Seaview Little Le a g u e
Women's Auxiliary w i I I
present a fashion Sho w and
salad luncheon Thursday, June
I, at 11 :30 a.m. in the home of
Dr. and ~1rs. B. t\.1. Adamson.
Faculty Wives
Proceeds from the \\1est
Coast premiere of ' ' The
Pueblo Incident'' by Stanley
Greenberg to be presented
Saturday, June 3. at 8 p.m. by
the South Coast Repertory
Theatre, Costa Mesa will go to
the UC! Medical School Loan
Fund , under sponsorship of the
UC! Medical Faculty Wives.
St . Mary's
Members of St. ~·lary-0f-the
\Voods Alumnae Association o!
'
••
'·••:r~ _........____,
Meetings
Southern Callfomla will board
a train Saturday, June 3. for
their annual summer luncheon
at noon In the San Clemente
lnn. Officers will be install!d.
Sister l\1arie Agatha. ex·
eculive secretary or the alum·
nae association, will be a
special guest.
Delta Gamma -
Officers for the Saddleback
Area Della CiRn1mR Alumnae
Association will be instRlled
Saturday, June 3. at an 11 :30
lunclleon 1n the El Adobe
re st a u r a n t , San Juan
Capistrano.
To be inslalled are the
Mmes. D a v i d Henderson.
president ; James Martin, vice
presidenl : Jon Boucher and
Dave Hobbs, secretaries; Jer·
ry Stamps. treasurer: Donald
Jeisy, publicity ; Terry Burns,
philanthropic, Rnd Er ic
Gossett, rush chairn1an.
City of Hope
A wine tasting part y and
auction are slated for Sa!ur·
day, June 3. at 7:30 p.m. by
the Maxine Ca v er I e y
Memorial Chapter of the City
or Hope in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fors1t:r.
The following day City of
Hnpe volunteers will canvass
for donations on llope Sunday.
OES
The annual Southern
California reception for the
r.rand officers of the Order of
the Eastern Star is scheduled
for Saturday, ~lily 27 . in the
Anaheim Conven!ion Center.
A Roval Refll'<'tions th('m!'
will be ·carried out on R rloal
presenting: Jay E. ~1iHer.
\\'Orlhy grand ptilron a n rt
Rarbara E. Poole , "·orthy
grand melron.
GOP Women
Candidatri: scrkinR nffll'<' in
lhe 39th Concress1nna l n1stnrt
u•ill speak Thur sd11.v .. June 1,
lo mernbt'rs of !he La.i;t11na
Ni~uet Republican \rrimen's
Club. Federated. oeginnin~ at
9:30 fl m.
A rcprt'srntativt frnrn !hr
Lr ai;?;ue of \Vnrnrn Vnlers will
discuss lhC' 10 prnpnsilinns ap-
J>f'aring on lht.' Jun!' Ii primar\'
hal!nl. Rab ysi tling is
availahte.
Parenthood Leads
Pepperdine Classes
"Most of us tend to hr inJ: up
our children the way wr were
raised. even though we may
not like the things our parents
did," says l\1rs. Hele n Tracy,
child guidance consul!ant.
She will tench R six·!'!Cssion.
program for prom p I i n .R:
maturity and a sense of
responsibility in c h i I d re n
starling Thursday, June 8, in
the Orange <;oasl YMCA,
Newport Beach'.
The 7 p.m. classes offered
Orange County Pepperdine
phnnt>. 546-3911.
Other summer rlasses Rnd
instructors 1o be prcsentrd by \
the \Vomen's Center include
i mage-deve\opme-nt
psychology, Mrs. Roley; all -
media art v.•nrkshnp. Lois
Duitn1an : writing for publica-
tion. Betty Johns!nn ;ind an in·
lrnduction ro. lkebana and
Japanese culture, Ru m i k o
Naito.
by Pepperdine University's i-;;;;:::======;;; Orange County W o m e n • s
Center will cover skills needed
to find. causes be h i n d
be ha v Io r i a I prohlems,
establish a child's self-con-
fidence and find problem soJu.
lions acceptable to both parent
and child. ·
One unit of college credit
will be given upon complelion
of Keys to Effective Parent-
hood which is open to both
single parents and couples.
Registration information
may be obtained by ca lling
Margaret Roley, di rector of
Pepperdine 's women's pro-
grams, at 494-9651 or at the
Gavels Change Hands Along Coast
Moonlight
Catch • 1parkf•
from the morning 1un.
Hold the magic
oft audden br11z1.
KHP thos• moments 1flv1.
The(re yours for 11 llt•llm•
with • diamond
engagement ring from
Orange Blossom.
New slates of officers are
being ushered in for !he new
club year by Orange Coast
organizations.
Angelitos
· Angelitos de Oro Auxiliary
of Big Brothers of Orange
County installed Mrs. Donald
Woodward as president.
Serving with her will be the
Mmes. R. J. Stoddard. vice
president: Joseph L. Carver,
secretary: Albert H. Maxted.
treasurer, and Paul M.
Rogers. corresponding
secretary.
CHS
fl.1rs. James Ackley has been
installed as president of the
Orange County Council of
Auxiliaries. Child ren's Home
Society.
Her board includes the
fl.1mes. Thad Montgomery and
Joseph Fairbanks, v i c e
presidents ; Richard Sewell.
secretary; Raymond Green.
treasurer , and Anthony Ga·
jewski, parliamentarian.
VFW Aux.
Coastline Auxiliary 3536,
Veterans or Foreign Wars, in·
stalled Mrs. Virginia Hemmer
as president.
Her executive board in·
eludes the Mmes. Chester
Walden and Harold Hohl , vice
presidents ; fl.1ildred Moore .
treasurer: Vernon Matthews
and Kenneth Brown ,
Buckland_, chaplain.
Rancho Viejo
~1rs. Theodore Cooper will
take over as president of
Rancho Viejo Woman's Club
when she is installed Friday.
June 2, in the Mission Viejo
Inn at 5:30 p.m.
Also serving v.·ill be the
Mmes. Ronald Elliott. Vinton
Cu n n i n g h a m , William
McDowell and Glen Carlson.
vice president s: Ro n a 1 d
Cordes and •James Toepfer,
secreta ries: Dean F in 1 c y,
treasurer; Richilrd Van Cott.
dean of chairmen : David
Rukstalis. parliamentarian :
Lewis Littlefield, auditor. and
Bill Gire. historian.
Alumnae
!\-!rs. Charles 0. Gruber of
Huntington Beach has been in·
stalled as president or the
Orange County Alumnae Club
of Alpha Gamma Delta sorori·
ly.
Her board will include the
fl.1mes. Donald E. Johnson,
vice president : Jerry L. Amo,
secretary: John St ire ,
treasurer. and William H.
Reed , editor.
Interracial
The Mmes. Betty Hill and
Joyce Lawson will be co-
chairmen for the coming year
for the Interracial Group.
Other!! serving will be the
Mmes. Linda Williams and
T\'ellie Berry, bulletin: Alex
Perkins, treasurer; Charlene
Williams, Marilyn V a s sos ,
Priscella Schowalter ,
Williams. Lawson and Hill,
programs.
A picnic is planned for Sun·
day, June 11. in Irvine Park,
beginning at 12 noon.
El Camino Real
Taking the helm for the El
Camino Real Woman 's Club
Thursday, June I, in the El
Adobe restaurant, San Juan
Capistrano. \viii be l\.1rs . Mur-
ray Granger.
To be installed with her are
the fl1mes . Florence Larter,
Russell Walker and Anthony
J\.1aocuso. v ice presidents:
Robert Mc~Iaster and Harold
Black, secretaries: G le n
Gardwood. treasurer: l\1ary
Pelt. auditor. and Marv L.
Alvarado, junior coordin.itor.
Beta Sigma Phi
or
Installed as officers in the,-----------
Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi were Mrs. Al Parsons and
her board. They are the
Mmes. Eldon Dvorak. ex·
tensio n officer; Will iam Boddy
and R ich ard Prey ,
secretaries: James McGrath.
civil defense, and Miss Mar-
jorie Eichoff, treasurer.
Laguna Ebell
Irvine Coast Country Cluh
will be the setting for the
l\1onday. June 5. installation or
i @.r.~~tf.~~!N6
We'"e11s Apperel "t
• Norman Wi1tt
• Bleylo
Alto Golf W1•t
2711 lest Coet Hwt.
Cere11e d•I ,w.,
671-4740
Soufh Co1JI Pl•1•
l ri tlol 11 th• Sen Oi190 Fwy.
Co1!1 M111 S-40-f066
secretaries; J
0 11
e phi n '. i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii;:~===~--Togerson. conductress ; Jim·!I ----
my Torrens, guard, and May
DTERY
AIR SlEP-IERNARDO -"MR. ICI MEL.
SCHOLL SANDALS -,ASSPORTS
MA6DESIAN -MISS AMERICA
VINER CASUALS -LI A
Eilw1rd1 -Getbtrlth -ltobln Hood
PF Flv1r1 -U.S. Kedt -S111111111reth1
C•Fl••i• D1ntt Shoe•
Oe11ce W1tr by 01111ki11
c.n•ttw Mlett t.t Cllll•rw
225 E. 17t!i ST.-COSTA MESA
Sotl -2771 e /lllUllll CMAllOI •
we're
• •
, , , IH1t e11ly • tt•N'• threw •W9f ff•'" eur ,,....., lec•tle11 •• the lrh·
tol 1miet e1ore11u ef tlMt Seuttl Coal ......
(i,.f>.''JI, Tt lie fllll(!, W'f't IM¥·
'"' .,.. ~· -· 11• ,..,. "'"" i.w1m lflt l11n IN, IC.1'1U 11'1"' w .. 1-....,..., .. ...., .. , ..,,
-.tttlwt .C. Vt111"ll f ... ""'"_., . ...,_ . ..,.,
MiWtlM -.1~ ......-k ..
Anglican Church
Installed as officers in the
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Anglican Orthodox Church of
the Holy Spirit were the
Mmes. Peter Cosgrove, pres!·
dent ; Willi!! Clemons, vice
president ; R-Ose Carricker,
secretary; Wesley Toy,
treasurer. and Anne Co\enda,
corresponding secretary.
hang ten
trunks
.WESTCL.TFF PLAZA
Sfiickeeper
142-7011
I ~
I · · Large & Half Sl:e.<
l~;' SIZES
38-50 ~ &' ,J Suits for sunning.
t t Su its for swimming. " You'll find
both kinds In
H1lf·Slt1 Shop's
collection of
slimming
summer coaltrs.
All quick-drying
1nd f1mous label
FROM $17.00
Sunday Shopper?
M•.tl• ... • hecfrl o,_ 12 r• I ft·"'·
COSTA
MESA
: 1101 NlW'°lf I LYD •
! No1t~ ef I I th Str•1tJ
Ba11ka1ne rlcard
HUNTINGTON
CENTER •14
OUTllDI lllALL ~--
tN1tt tt l1rk1r lro1.I
• /tlarterrharge
DAILY PILOT J7'
..
WHAT'S NEW AT
HARBOR VIEW
A bijl Holiday v.·ttkend
,coming up. Comp I et e
.•shopping 81 Harbor View.
-San Joaquin Hills R:d off
Mac Arthur Blvd , just
-et1s l of Fa s hion
·Island ... Lot s of happy
~·inners from the Richards
· f\1arkel dinner drawing!! ...
: Al HArbor Vltw : F'lnrence
~usag, Joyce S I a n n er , .
; P;iu!ine Hresl', Norma 1
:-: Tropic, !vlarilyn Hober~.·
i\1. B. Co.vner. And
-' El ilabcth Le11·1s. Othrrs at
thr Lido store. , .Don't let
~·our dirty clothing hang . ,
·,thru the hol summer.•
. Ca meo C\eaMr11 ha!I a
complete cleaning srrvice
1for your con-
vrniencr. , .The Fringe
Ben,fil ha s a large selec·
-lion o( "new AS the
se11son" pl:i1d seersucker
~t ake evcrylhing w i t h
·•
· i t .•. ~-I a c n a b-lrvlne 1
Really Co. has listed some 1 \
beautiful homes these last
'rew weeks. Thf'y arr J:oing
fasl and nre:I ;idditional
listings .•.. .l une. is th! ll
month for brides. Newport • ,
St11tinn ers is featuring ...;;
_,napkins, guc.stbooks end .
.Bridebonks especially for~
... you. , .~loney! Seven
navors of New 7.<!aland ~
honey at Howardi; Nutrl· ~
lion. Healthful and ex· ~
otlc ... Time for a curl· :-
coaxing haircut t h 11. t
• brings ou t every hidden r'
ripple in your hair. Magic
Mirror has special cutting
methods . Call 844-
8040 .. , Children
Unllmlted is ready ror the
hot weeks ahead. Cool,
cool clothing and cool
ha i r cuts for your
youngsters, t o l s to
. t een s ... Spong es,
squeegees. c h a m o i s ,
buckets. brushes end mops
are all at lmperl1I
Hardware for summer
cleaning projects .•. The
Guild Drug has Memor ial
Day Weekend needs. From
outdoor patio and beach
furniture to B.B.Q. and
p i c n i c supplies .•. Fill
Y?Ur ne.eds for wedding s,
showers, 11ummer parties.
at Caldwell1 Candles with
"pastel party mints,
' chocolate warers and all
·kinds of suitable can-
dies .•. Cashe-pots f r o m
'Spain, Italy and other ex-
otic lands, in at Sandca1lle
· Gifts plus the plants to fill
them. Always a surprise
~ i le m on sale too , ..
Harbor View Sht'll
will inspec t your car from
· !tem to stern {bumper to .
bumper~) and help you
keep it up lo CHP stan--
dards. , .The Lopez San
Francisco houses are bac k
at Flower• By Morrl.
Make your selection whilt
the supply is still fresh ..
. a n d complete ... Would
you like 11 free checking ..
accnunt, v.·ith no service
charge ever" If you main-
ta in • $100 minimum
balance there is no charge
al So. Calif. lat N1Uonal
Bink, Harbn r View, 644-
S S 11 ... Drive carefully
'over this bws). weekend
and ' meke H11rbor View
one of your stops. We'll be
\ookin1t for you • . .
. Next week our new form11t
st1rt1 Adlos
Loil Joy
••
j f DiUL V ~ILOT Tlt11'1d"J', M_, 25, 191 l
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHJ,IGHTS
KHJ D 7:30 -"Jane Eyre." The original 11144
vtraJon of Charlotte Bronte's cl1ssie features Joan
font.l ine, OrlOn \VeUes, Margaret O'Brien and
Pew Ann Garner.
KTl.A It 8:30 -All ·Star Basketball. The ABA·
NBA all·1t1r game is played in Neu• York's neu•
Nu.sau Coliseum.
NBC CJ 9:00 -"Ironside." Ed Brown !Don Gal-~
loway) takes the spotlig'ht in this episode a~ his re·
union wllh a high school sweetheart un covers her
involvement with a gambler.
ABC U 10:00 , "Owen Marshall." Marshall de·
fends an Air Force offi cer charged with negligence
ln the death of a te,'it pilot. George Nader and
Patricia Crowley gue.~t.
CBS D II :30 -''The Lillie Hut." The eternal I
triangle on a desert island. David Niven, Ava Gard· '.
ner and Stewart Granger.
.
TV DAltY LOG ................ ___ "M"~'c..-..:..,-~----·~·----··~--.......
5:)(1
Thursday
Ev•n in g
MAY 25
m TEEN DRUG CAUSES? * TEEN GROUP EXAMINES
PARENTAL PRESSURES.
'''° IJ D 0 111111 aJ •m (}) ~: Htn 0 Tl11 l ie Y1tley 0 /"{l 1¥11d Wlld Wirt m Th• 11"""'"•• fl) I rtrt11t1 of h11111lt
(DJ ra tt1t s,.i~1111 (II:)
fZ) Hedpptdft lod .. «f! M•rbtrTJ ~,D
Ql) LH Ttnttl1111t1
(5%) Tillrtt ... ,..
1:30 D "'"41: (IO) "Ytllty 11 ttlt Dr•t
tlll" (1dv) '61 -C.1111 Danov1.
St111 McCIOIJ, Je1n St1t11. D1nl11!t
di Mttz, Two mt 11 IU IWtpl up by
t oom11 1>111i111 tl1111 I• [1rth and
dlscovtf 1111 CGmlf It lnh1blttd ...,
two tntmy 1ro~Pt. tilt Rl"t'tr pt<1pl1
11111 lhe Ctvt i;trpl1.
{fl Cfl Ntn ~·11111 Cronkitt
l1I Mtli,..td Sq11t rt• m And1 lrtmlh Sttow
• fflllllf tlld 1111 ''°''"°' 1Jll l 11lt11, Clllltr
1:30 0 AIA/fflA All·Sllr a.llttbl•
li1111 from the ntw N1sYu Coll·
1eum in Hew Yar-m Mt"' Critfi• Slln
ED (J{J 1'11yllorM Ntw '''* -TIM
40'1 "Th• l111 c: l."1"
QI Ill•: "Jiit Dow• P1111tnt"
t :OO IJ [)) CIS Thunlll11 M"lt: (C)
"Th• ltbo" (com) '67-P1t1r Stll·
tr,, Britt [kl1nd, Ro111no l r11ri,
Mollo Ctl!. A 1ln1ln1 m1t1dor who
can Millier s1n1 nor li1h! bulf1 11
forttd lo 1t!emp! lo persu1dt th•
most b11ulll ul airl in B1rc1lnn1 to
d1t1 hlm-wi1h•n 1hrte dip.
O @) ·m lronlidt {RJ "Cl1u or
'51"' [d B1own·1 r1umon wi!h 1111
hifh 1thool 1weeth11rt :sours wh1n
her lnYOlvtmenl w1!h 1 11mbl11 Is
rneiltd. M111yn Mason 1uest1.
0 ()1 (i) m l1n1rlrHI {R) "S111·
viv1I Tim11 Two" On 1 !1Jhin1 lfl P
w1!h Mike, Duk1 Is bitten b, 1
poi'llnous sn1k1 wh1l1 1 hunttcl' kill·
ti trills lhtm. Ntvitl1 !111nd 1ue1ts.
el Nodlts Tapati11
a!) Ntvtla
1;30 D HIWI W1tdl .lohn rurlmu
€IJ Awtntufl
(52) lltcinc fr... KDl!yWMCI P1r\
l ht C•brillo St1k11 lor 2·ff·Old cotb
tnd 1eldin1s. (T1ped) fD J1pe11 ltc:ltty ,,. .... b "for1ot·
ltn O.nch "
mrrt111m IO:OOOmD1111 U1rt l1 Shtw (R) ft lrtlll Atrtl GutllS 111 Rulh 8uztl, Julltl Prow11
GI!) Tt!.l1wtrte Mrnktl r Co111tn· t nd Ch1rl1s Nilson R1il11.
brlol 0 (}) CfJ &) Owt11 M1r'111ll 00
(D Vlcttrla J111111 Show ''Warlock 1t Mich 3" Ow1n Ind Jt5s
(52) Httdlltep [!!lot Mintr defend 1n Air rorc1 o!!icer c~1r11d
with culp1ble nea!111enc1 In lht
7:00 IJ CI) B m Ntwa death of I IHI pllol. C:eor11 N1d11 8 ~) Htt.,.ywtlaht Ch11nplonllllp ind 1'1triti1 C1owl1y 1u1st.
tflt WorW Jot rnzltr VI. Ren St1nd· D htnlt: (Zhr) "'Cry ti .,.. Clly"
11, llvt l1cm Om1b1, N1b11sk1, (dll) ·~g -Victor ht1tur1. Rlch11d
(I) TNlh er Con~LltRtn Ctlnlt, Shelley Winttrs.
(() D11111tl !HJ lJWJ!U TUlllWl ltr C.1111111 CJ Wlttt'1 Mr Lln•f Artt .lohnson, BobbJ Duin, ~hn
(fl TOM JtMt SMw Oenvtr 1nd N1ncy Wilton 1t1r In
GJ I ltn lll(J musical vu1tly show.
di l 0111111 ti Jt1nnl1 m HIWS P1t1 M1!1t1, k111 .lon11
(IJJ Spt1~in1 f11tly m Ntwt Hu1h Wil~1ms
f%l Hlthlftll Etl lllJ Wttld ~u
IE Uni Plt11rla In ti C1111ln1 GE) lutht Ubtt Wr1stlin1
El) El,,.,_ SIJiterle (5Z) U le1tndl dt lltlo1111t
Rent Your Films
Ai1d Popcorn Too
By TOM BARLEY
01 11M D1UJ .. llH t llff
A lawyer friend of mine who's only h11ppie1t ouUide
the courtroom when he's entertaining friends to an eve·
n1ng of old movie• was doing exactly that 1he othe r eve-
ning wilh a program that included such classtct 11 "The
Red Shoes," "Top Ha t" and "Grand Hotel."
I wasn ·t alone in .his company in th inking that It's a
pretty expensive way to entertaln
friends, drink., apart, and there must
ha ve been between 20 to 30 of us en·
jf)y ing hill movies and his generous
hospitality.
But he astonished several of us
to~·ards the close of the evening by
revealing just how cheaply one c11 n
lay on a program of goodies from the
3!hl and 4~ -classic3 of the caliber .J
of ''Casablanca ," "Mrs. Miniver" and I A•LIY
''The White Cliff.~" to name but th rel'! In high demand.
"I got 'Top Hat' for $35." he told us. "I paid $50 for
'(;rand Hotel' and $30 for "Red Shoes' so, you see that
evening of movles-eost me $115. It was worth 'every
pfnny."
1"0W VERY FEW OF US want lo lay out $1 15 for an
evening of old movies -unless . of course, we're as af.
fl uent as he is -but I couldn't help thinking that it was
a great Idea for a group whose members would chip In
lilwards the cost.
Schools, churches and the like strike me as the kind
nf organizations that might im med iately be interested in
renting . say, "Lassie " lat $75), "My Friend Flicka" at
the !'!eme price and "Old Yeller" for $65.
Get just 100 persons into your schoolroom or auditor·
!um and you can scrten some of the best films ever made
for young people at less than fl each. The people who
rent these ltimm films don 't care how many" watch them
as long as they have the assu rance that the movies will
be in responsible hand!.
It heals television with its infuriating commercials
<ind lhose who have availed themselves of lhe old classics
from some of the Los Angel es agencie!l who specialiie
in !his rental bu!liness tell me there'l'i 11 lot cl assy of spinoff
lhr.~e days for the local group wanting to stage their own
sncJ:1k premiere of "The Maltese falcon." tjust $25).
YOU'LL NEED A PROJECTOR, of courSe. and you
can rent one from any of the agenc ies supplyin.I{ lhe film!.
An agen cy my law yer friend told me about will all'iO rent
all !he bridge chairll you can handle at 50 ce nts apiece.
Another film rental company ha! a fascinating line
In original still!, lobby cards and posters for the old movie
buffs who want lo convert the front hall into a theater
lobb y for movir ni.i::ht. And lhen there's the rent11l agency
up in Hollywood that supplies fresh, butlered popcorn in
el~ht flavor.<1-natural, licorice. caramel, lemon. cinnamon,
mint and wintergreen.
You get a four-foot high bag for $1.95. Lay that one
on your old movie buffll when next you screen "Marx
Hrother!I at the Circu5" ($4~) or "Close Call for Boston
Bl ac kie" i$8 .95 ).
Ah. but my lawyer fr iend-who Will omit me from his
mailing list for letting this one out -ill about to achieve
the ultimate with his next care-full y planned old movie
night.
HE'S RENTt:D A SEARCHLIGHT ($35 for three hours)
f11r the next show that will include "Road lo Morocco''
\$22.50 ) and ''And Then There Were None '' ($18.75}.
It comes . he assure!! me, with its own operator 11nd
ll s own generator. No muss. no fuss. and that gorgeous
Jii;iht just light!! up the coun tryside while you heal up the
\Ylntergreen popcorn ($1.95) set up your brid.i::e chairs f50
rents each ) and prerace the procetdings with a 10-minute
Belly Roop cartoon ($3J.
"Hollywood ." he said. "was never like this."
"Don 't be si lly." was the response, "th11t's what Holl y-
wood was 1111 about ."
"With wintergreen popcorn. yet?"
'
Dave Canary
Returning
To 'Bonanza'
By JERRY BUCK
HOLLYWOOD (AP J
David Canary ~·ill return to
the "Bonanza" tel e vis I on
series next sea.son as Candy
after a two-year absence to
hel p fill the g11p left by the
death of Dan Blocker.
NBC said Wednesday that
Canary would co-star in the
long-running series wit h Lorne
C~reene, Michae l Landon and
Mitch Vogel in a e v e r a I
epiM>des. He signed a three·
year contract with execut ive
producer Da vid Dortort.
Another ma jor character
will be added after the start of
the season, the network sairi.
Jn the first show Tuesday,
Sept. 12; reference will be
made to the death of Hosii
Cartwright, pla yed for 13
years by Blocker, who died
May 13 of romplications
following surgery.
-Canary was firo;t in1roductd
on "Bonanza." on Sept. 24.
1968, as Candy, a hired hand
who ·aided the Cartwtights
a~a inst a band 'lf Paiute In-
dians. He wa s then hired hy
the Cartwright.s as a ranch
hand and ,..remained on the
show for two seasons.·
The character wss described
Jn 1968 by Dort or t
all "an independent, strong·
wllleO loner who doesn't
wastt words when lists will do
the job."
Apparenlly the respect but
distrust that existed between
Candy and the Carlwrights
will continue lo figure in lhe
series.
Canary turned down an offer
from the Denver Broncos to
play pro football to spend two
years doing stock at a theater
in Cape Cod. Mass. Ht ap-
peared in three Broadway
play! and then won !ht? 1963
AU-Army entertainment con-
ies{ a!lt a singer while in the
service.
He was spotted by Dortort
while playing a role ill the
movie "Hombre."
~
TN 11111 .. S''"'
I "GIMME SHELTER"
I -
1:)011 m h llln' 111 the RIHI Or. Mu 10;30 ID ltodtt Sped1I HO!! D1v1 Reeves l ~~~~:i;;~;:::::;~:i;;~~:i:=====~~~~~~~ll &le 1111111. t nd to•boJ .lohn Mcf1rl1n1 1r1 11-+--
D Unit ~rhxk i>I Lovt" l 111lt l••tured.
h1l115 1 1royp at rlllttd p1n1Jontn ill LI Slltnlu
llnd t new way or lift. ""AIA/NIA All·Stlr lttkttbtU
Cil T1 Ttll 1111 Trotti (52) Conclenclt C11lp1bl1
([! I Dre111 ti l11nnl1 10:45 fm ('JS) Critic tt Lutt
O Mllllo11 $ Moftt: (2hrl "/tnt l
£rr1" (d11) '44 -Join Fon!tlnt. 11 :00 O ({)ml Ntws
Orson Wtllts, M1r11rtl O'Brltn, P11 0 !1J m Ntn
11 Ann Gtrntr. An fn1lish otpht n 8 One Sltp ltflnd
1lrt b1tom11 !ht 1overn111 In I rri M 1111 DIU
1tr1n11 houHhold. L•..i tf1 •n m H111n't Htrwtt D ()] GE Ntn
CD ()) Dr11n1t m TrvH1 tr C.rtM111111ctl
fl') 1'1£M1Et£ Art '"fl11 New strlts Q) 1>1¥td ff'Nf Slltw
focus!nr on lour 1rti1ls. 8ub1r1 llll Tiit City $11t11
W1l1bu1u. 1rh1tlc diftclOI' ol Iii! ED Flrin1 U11t
Ptnnsylv1nl1 811111 Comp1n1, I! (52) Htid1llep (R)
aootll111ted tonl1ht.
1Il)Ttlt·llnlst1 Muilu1 y Comtit-11 :15CI)5it1n C111t dtl Juem
tarlli 11:30 1J (J'I CIS lit. Movlt: ''Tiit Llttlt aJ Tlll1 WM~ Ir! MIA Hur• (tom) '57-01vid Nl~tn, Av1
($2) Mll'tlt: (Jiit) "'ANM IM" (tom) Girdner, Sttwut Gr1n111.
'35-Jot L llr~n. 011¥11 dt H1'lll· O @J €D John"' C.rMn
land, 1111 rr1wl1y. 0 Mo•lt: "'Tiit Ptrltd M1rrl111"
7:5511 P1lltlul Ttlk fdra) '46 -lor1111 Joun1.
0 lfJ liJ El) Dkk C.wttt Rlc~1fd 1:00 B ([l CIS Rtporh "Hlahtr Edu· Ch1mberl1in 111•sts.
cation, Who Nttds !ti" m Tt Tell thl Trulli
D di. fllp Wl!Mft (Rl JOI N•·
m1th, C~r1e C1rli~. Jnyct W1 rM1 IZ:OO 0 Morie: "Diamond '!111nt'' (m11)
("htln Bh•ck Arntnt1"\ t nd 1~r11 'S4 -0.nnit O'K11f1.
llntlitt1 Ill tllt Miss Sl lC~ America m MHlt: "fury at ful'llKt C111t"
p1111 nt 1uut. (1dY) '48 -V'1tl0t M1tur1,
11 ())(.l)CIAlltt S111 lth i nd Jlffl (R) "Mlrltlt ti S1n11 M1r11" IZ:JO m Slltri ti Advtnturt
Curry It ch1r1•d wtlh 1!arfn1 hl1 tm 1:00 CIJ Q 0 (I) di Ntwa
ploytt, t wtt11"1 (1sf1m11. Gutst1
lnc.ludt Crtll Sf.WM, Nico M1nu 1:15 0 Hl(fnlrlJ htrol
N, JMnnt ''""'· 1111 .. Un t nd P1tr!cl1 CttwltJ. ., ,,.,, ""'"' .... ....... ·-"" ...
1111 ™"' -""" ...
Friday
L
DifiMi l601h
l:JO 1J Mwlt; "'Tflt WI•~ 111 tM
le•b" (drt) '47 -.loen l1n111t1.
ID All.itl"I -. "Allt-u,.
risil!L" 4'tnitllM A1k7," .... llt .. ..
Gtbo1.
l:CIOO (C) .. A lliu ltl11t D,lq" (mys)
'56-Robtrt W11ner, Jtttrty Hunt11. GI "Tiit Hellltlll S1try" (dr1) '56-
Gtn• 11111, 81t\tr1 Htlt,
..... .,., •"""'*"(COM) 'll-1:)0."Wlll litlllo11t (•ti) '52-lltn
~l!Mrt .. Ml, H1•117 Morp11, COoptl, Cd11r l ueh1n111.
t:11 •(Cl ·-.,_. ( .. I 'IL-1:00 (I) (C) ""°"' n. .. · (m ) '63 -
St••,·.:.~i~· Colttfl GFtf, Robtrt W1!~11 Jr,, Oitne Vu't 19* ([I., (m} '11 -Veit 9 (C) "TM ll'lftldt Yttn" 1wr1)
Hef\M. y...,.. DICtrlo. 'S&-Tonr Cirrtl1, Arthur MtnntdJ.
11;11 •-., -(tft) 'SI-l:tl B .,..,, ,.,.,. ""' 'II-low C1!i1f111 Qi1111 Jr. ...... ..... 1i.; Rli&MQ, Alatl\W bo&.
""' (ofO) 'IZ.-llolilfl ""'°' I" l:IO (J) ..... • JO All lltl'I
I " I
IJ!rDilDl01}!
I NEWPOltT l lACH • Olt.l ·Ulb'
Cho1rlton Heston
H<l'I
J\.looov
.l'CK
\Von
f!ll -
in
C•ltffff•w s.t., S.. .. M11.
-~~=--• .,POlillllON 011
JOIL DIV.NIT"
'" --a11• '" •101111.an llAll"'
"HOSPITAL" •
SUNDAY"
"SUNDAY, BLOODY
with Peter Finch
& Glenda Jackson
IOTH COLOR
IOTH IRI
"ITAllLl'f fHI uTTU1,1.ur t---·-1•111 •Nl•HTll~U FN WAX"
-111
lt.rTi1111 llll1Mtfl Twyl1r,
Mlchel Cwl" & lu .. •M• Y1rll
ALSO PU.YING-
-' ... . ...
H I --... ~
w .. 1111 • .,. -•:00-1:11-10:211 Set. ·I••·• Helllfwys -
1 :JO.J :41·6:00·1111·101JO '·'"·
"FRENCH
CONNECTION"
1---AND
"llTTIN•TAKIT"
·TV Report Tonight • . ..
Who Needs College?
By CYMlJIA LOWRY many applicants "''ilh deg:ret s mechanics right now -and
I •-I ·-•· r~u•·1·ng .,,,·martelt the national need 1t NEW YORK f AP ) -Almost ar wu ew J~ ~ ....
h more than 100,000. 1 million young men and I em. women on more than 2.000 col· The program was not all on The program, seen by this:
th n.g.lr·v, si·d• ~-··ever \\Tiler al a preview , makes it! ltge campu5e.• are graduating e · '""" · R dd (ound 'he nalr·o• has a• points in cool, unemotional this season. Many will have a u tough time finding jobs tor enormous shortage of trained style. It 1s a llpeclal program
which they ha ve prepared. people for jobs that do not re· for a special audience, and
Last yea r. according to a quir~ college degrees .. An ex· might be eHective in changing
11tate senatDr. ~1ichigan had ecutlve or one o~ lhe big th~ee some parental attitude! about
10,000 certified tellchers who -car ma~ulactur1ng _companies the necessity of college and In
could not fi nd jobs. A y0W1g said hi! ~rporat1on n~s shifting the goals of some
rn1rried man in Pennsylvania -=20=.000==t=r=a=r =n=•=d='="='=om=o=l'=ve==y=o=u=n='g=pe<>==p=le=.======; who received a degree in!,.
economics alx months 1go i!
delivering newspapers for $70
a week. In Rochester. N.Y .. a
man with an engineerin~
degree is working as a depart·
ment store· security guard .
And a man with a Ph.D. in
American hislory is jockeying
cars in a parking 1arage -he
has received, he said, •·no
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
'llSENTS
"MY SISTER EILEEN"
li, J1Mpll A. flelth
& J.ro-Clled1r1'
MAY 1f·:Z0°:Z6°J7 JUNC J.J
WIST GATI-ORANGE COUNTY fAIRGIOUNDS
11• '·"'· M1'1bt~. 11.ft. ''' rt1tr•lli9n~ call IJ4-l>OJ, tlltr 1 ctll IM<SWI
good respons~" to more than 1'=;:::;;;;:~::;~~~~~;;:~~~~~~~~;;;:::;;::~ 300 letters he sent to colleges!
in search of 11 teaching job. NOW SHOWING-WED. THRU . SUN.
These are a few examples of
the many cited in a "CBS
Reports" hour to be broadcast
tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. Called
•·Hi.i::her Education : Wh o
Needs It ?" the program is
\\'Orth a thoughtful look by col·
lege students, present and
potential, and by the i r
parents. ..,.
Reporter Hughes Rudd and
a camera crew interviewed an
assortment of educators and
students . They found
everywhere what one college
administrator called ''The
overllupply problem" -too
Lad y Agent
HOLLYWOOD J UPll
Marlene Clark will play the
role or a United Slates
Treasury agent in American
Internal ional 's ''Slaughter.''
,_ ....
W-.Mtf"-1
111-..0N
0111. T lllVl·ll lllOWlllll
"GOOFATHER" (R)
,,1.1 S.t.1:11 1 lh• , ....
._..,.r,.,. ,_ ..... _
••r·•~s
................ • .. _,,,..,
Ml·l .. I
Mtl' ''''lift! wtt•I
lo<b•o ~""""ncl/Dven 0 Noa! "WMAT'I UP, DOC?" !I I
"MOW TO COMMIT M.ltllAlf"
"OO<Holl ... f.ll•U'.M. 1'11
........ -~ ....... ,_
lll·llJI
(HAil TON HUIOH
YvttTI MIMlfUX
"SKY JACKID" (PG)
'!ltS/6ENt: HACKMAN , ·~·~·~·!!::;:::"
.... ~-1.o. ,., __ .. _
uoMru
OIU T DllY .. Uf SMOW1HI
JA'~ llMOH/URIA.U HARRIS "TMI .,. 1nw1n1
MIM & WOMIM" (Pl) ..._ __ ,. "MOW SWiil IT Ii"
... -..... -·-· '" ........... 11L·IMJ
TWO KR«J·flCTIOH HITS
"SlllNT IUNNIM'" I')
PLUS/COi.Oii
"ANDIOMIDA STRAIN" let
• "UHOr" Ull
llow. ........ _t_,._, .,,.,,,,
~-·-·--M7·Mll
-·-··-Ml.JJll
I. "SWIST IODY4' OllO•AM" !I' "UST SUMMtt• tH> (l) UNDll 11 MUSf t• WITM ,AllHT Il l
MODERN TKIATll AT ITS FINEST, H lott111 1mt11I sllry
tf ••• i• crisis sat 1r1i1st tke br11•er •1tkrr111• 1f 11-
clAr teasi11 ii ta. c11ters tf w1rlll ••litical Jl•tr.
"511ttr tM119lll·,to•tlo:in1, tYl• .. rtM.111111
tllitalr• ••• '••b41bly tltt .... 11 l"'""rllnl
Amtrkan p!ly In lllt ltll H•trll dKH•
• , . , • "' Dtlty 1'1111
PUEBLO 1, STANITT I.
GlllNllll
. · Jouth Coast Repertory
Co sta 'fiesa • 646· 1363 or Muruol Agen<ies
---CtNEOOMF 20
t.~·'.;J...:i --CINEOOMF 21
..... ~:...:i:;:;;: ---.. StAOIUM '/ . .. ~=----·-ir. StAOIUM ·2 ·:
·~----.:;:T · $fAOIUM·3
·~~
----ri $fAOIUM ·4 .
"~~=---
Man cannot llv•
by love •lo!M •••
l•d'"'"' 0r .... C-tv •.wrvld Stal E,.....ment
11.itll'>ln•lell .. , t Acaffmy Aw111lsl
"f'IODl Ell CIN THe ROOF"
"SILENT lUNNING" • "ANDROMEDA STRAIN"
"l<lUTI" •
"THE LAST .. tCTUlll SHOW'' • ''THE ANDl!ISO TA .. 11'"
"SWEDISH 'lT Ollll#
·~ "'SWEET IODY 0,. OEIOIAH"
Women won't let him!
Ch.,_A_W •t l.A.~ •
Or-.. •5.R·Da
Jmte 4 C.oncert
OCC Symplwny
Marks 10 Years
Tbe Orange Coist Com-
munity Symphony Orchestra
wiU put the cap on ita toth an-
niversary season. S u n d a y ,
J une 4, presenting a joint con-
cert with the Orange Coast
Community Chorale.
The concert is scheduled for
4 pm. in the OCC Auditorium.
Admission is $1 and 1.ickets
will be available in the
auditorium box office the day
ol the concert.
Under the baton cf musical
director Joseph Pearlman. for
the past six seasons. the
symphony has made enormous
strides in recent years. It has
grown from an original com·
plement of 32 musicians in
196:! lo more than 80 today.
have one thing in common,
they have musical talent and
enjoy expressing it."
To the delight of many
symphony pa trons, the
organization started engaging
pro!essional guest s o J o i s t s
St\'eral years ago.
Classical guitarist Ernesto
Bitteli has appeared with the
symphony on two occasions
and prominent Los Angeles
violinist William Kurasch a~
peared 1..l'ith the group in it..
first concert this season.
Dottie Ogle Nix, a solG
pianist with the Long Beach
Symphony, will appear durin g
the 1972-73 season. along with
Ronald Folsom. a violinist who
has done extensive work in the
Los Angeles recording ln·
dustry,
Pearlman has found !he
niembers of the symphony to
be Intensely Io y a I. "\Ve
rehearse once a wee k during
our nine.month season and at·
tendan ce is never a problem ."
he said. "These people are
. ,
DA ILY PILOT Stiff Pho!•
You're Who's Mother?
SCR -Sets
Benefit
June 4th
NaUonally kno~n stage, film
and TV actors Roscoe Lee
Bro"11e and Anthony Zerbe
~·ill br ing their entertalnlng
evening of song. poetry and
prose to South C o a s t
Repertory next month in a
special benefit performance.
"Behind the Broken Words"
ts scheduled Sunday June 4, at
8 o'clock in the Third Step
Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd .
Costa ~lesa. A champagne
reception "'ill follow t h e
benefit performance "·hich is
being staged to raise funds for
expansion of the 1 o ca I
repertory company's theater.
The group has won
numerous awards and cita-
tions. including the DAILY
PILOT Enterpe Award for the
outstanding n1usical concert in
the Harbor area this seaso n.
The group's concertma11ter
and first violinist, Adrianne
Geiger. wa! named t h e
out.standing woman performer
In the Orange Coast area last
year b.v the DAILY PILOT.
truly dedicated, in fa ct six of Elsie Painter and Jackson \Vilcox (seated) react with shock as Nat Mi chaud
''The expansion of our
capacily lo app roximately 250
seats, plus changes in staging
and technical facilities will
enable lhe company to move
forward in its drive for fully
professional theater in Orange
County." said \\'arren J .
Deacon. managing director of
SCR. our members have been with introduces herself to Wayne Gibson as Nancy Geerlings looks on in a scene
the-group since its inception."· from the Lido Isle Players' comedy "Absence of a Cello," opening next Tues-Membership of the sym.
phony is composed of local
adult musicians and a few
selectld high school students.
The symphony presen ts day for a five-day run .
three concerls during its--------'---------------------------
season, the first in December,
The resident repertory com-
pany. which \1•il1 beg in its
eigbrh season of productions in
October. has been producing
in Orange County since 1965 .
The current play, a west coast
premiere of "Pueblo" by
Stanley R. Greenberg, marks
SCR 's 70lh production.
''Most of our performers are
part-time musicians from the
beach area ." Pearlman said.
"They are. es a rule. people
who have had an extensive
musical background and fin d
the organization a n op-
portunity to continue to refine
those skills.··
Several of the members are
professionals. but receive no
money for playing with the
group. Everyone receives one
unit of college crldit each
lel'Tlester.
Pe11rlman indicated tha t the
occu pations of the members of
the group are as varied as
their ages and interests.
"We have a number of
boustwives. several teachers.
and a doctor, lawye r and
engineer," he said. "They all
the second in March and the
finale coming in June.
In this year's final concert,
the group will fea tu re
Poulenc's ''Conce rto for 2
Piall(ls and 0 r ch e st r a . ' '
performed by Tom and Kat e
Whitney, who are well-known
locnl teachers and concert
artists.
The symphony will co mbine
with the choralt to present
Bruckner's "Te Oeum."
A performance of the "Lark
A s c e n d in g ' ' will com·
memorate the centennial or
the birth of distinguished
English composer R a I p h
Vaughn Williams.
The remainder of the pro-
gram will include J. StrauM '
overture. "Die Fledermaus,"
a n d "The Sorcerer's Ap-
prentice" by Dukas.
Mh1i-series ·New TV Trend
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP I -
Television rolls along on a
s e r i e s of programming
vogues-western~. v a r i e t y
hours. private eyes, folks-n ext·
door -as one type of en·
!crtainment is succeeded by a
fad for another.
But next sea son the network
schedules appear to be fairly
ba lanced and the ne~·est trend
seems to be in the form of
programming.
ll i.s •·mini-series." as the
trade calls the.m -from four
to eight programs on a related
theme, run in succession or in
rotation wilh companion pro--
grams.
They come in assorted sizes,
shapes and themes. ftom the
British import "The Six Wives
of Henry VIII'' to Columbo."
They seem to have work ed
so well tha t ne xt season there
~·ill ·be more of them -
enough , in fact, to qualify the
mini-series as a bona fide TV
trend.
NBC, collaborating with a
major film studio, started the
trend several seasons back
with "The Bold 0 n es _ ' '
Originally it consisttd of three
independent se ries, each spin·
ning seven or e.ight programs
around the same characters.
thal were shown in rotation. A
law-an d-order segment disap-
peared at season's end. A
courtroom series s u r v i v e d
through this season. Next
September, ··The Bold Ones"
\\'ill be' dov•n to one. a series
about a team of doctors.
Tickets for the · benefit
performance are $10 each and
may be obtained by calling the
SCR box office at 64&.0364.
Silly Revue
Comes Back
With 'Hark'
Showing Welby the s~alpel
Meanwhile, ho"·ever, NBC
discovered that it had a series
with repla~able parts, and it
called the de vice "multiple
programming." Its best suc-
cess has been this season's
''Mystery Movie," which con·
sists of "Columbo," "~fc.
Millan and \Vife." and
"Mccloud." It will be expand-
ed to include a fourth element
in September when it moves to
Sunday nights. Joining the
popular series will be Richard '
Boone playing "Hee Ramsey."
a retired gunfighter in turn-of·
the-century West.
By WILLIAM GLOVER
J-;EW YORK I AP! -The
amusing little plotless musical
revue that was once a
B r o a d w a y entertainment
staple is back ~·ith us in
'·Hark ~" at off-Broad"·ay·s
Mercer Arts Center.
>
~
•••
(,
. n·~ .. .. •.
• .
DOCTOR'S HELPER -Registered nurse Connie
Izay, technical advisor for "Marcus \Velby, MD,"
demonstrates a respirator for '"series star Robert
Young. Mrs. Iza y makes certain the TV scripts are
accurate-for many patients swear by "Dr. \\Teiby."
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers _
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UP!l
Robert You n g , television's
revered Dr. ~1 arcus Welby,
would h11ve d i ff 1 cu It y
dislinguishing a scalpel from .ll
steak knife if left to his own
de vices in surgery.
Therefore, he is provided
\vitb a registered nurse on the
set at Universal vlhO quickly
explains the di ff ere n c e
between asthma and a frac·
tured tibia.
She is Connie tzay. a petite,
dcrrk-eyed mother of thre~ who
has pr act iced nursing 20
years, or about two decades
more than Young has prac·
ticed medicine for the tube.
11 is she who tells Dr. Welby
when he is holding the X-ray
upside do~·n .
"That really happened,''
~1rs. Tzay said, "The X-ray-
was of a gall bladder and it
showed Dr. Welby holding it
wrong. Hundreds of letters of
protest. came in from dortors
and nurses a!l over the coun·
try.
•·The producer decided there
should be a ~technical) ad·
visor in the series to keep
small but important errors
from getting 1 hrough."
Mrs. lzay reads every script
before it goes inlo production,
cutting out the goofs. penciling
in the correct pronunciations
for high ly technical medical
words.
"There 's more to it than
simply keeping real doctors
and nurses from catching
mist11kes," she said. "There is
i~~ AT NEWPORT
a real danger if Or. Welby
!Suggests a cure for a
particular disease that isn't
exactlv right.
"Some viewers are liable to
follow the wrong treatment
wit h disastrous results."
One script passed t he
American Medical Associa-
tion, a local doctor and Mrs.
Iza y dealing with aplastic
anemia. A special blood type
was needed to save the life of
the victim-. But' the blOOd type
was a fairl y common one and
in ~lentiful supply, thus
hurting the drama of a search
for it.
"All or us overlooked the
fact I hat for d r a ma ti c
purposes we needed a truly
rare type of blood," f\.1rs . Izay
said. "So the script was
changed ."
Nurse Jiay efels personally
responsib!e should th i n gs
medical go amiss on the show.
As a working nurse she has
heard patients at St. Joseph 's
Hospital in Burbank , Calif.,
The network '>'-'ill launch a
new action threesome on
Wednesda y nights. This time it
will be a New York police
show with Richard Widmark
p la yi n g ''Madigan ,"
"BanaCek," starring George
Peppard as a smooth private
investigator, and "C E Mil·
lion," wit h James Farentino
61ie of the rawyers or the de·
funct "Bold Ones" legal seg-
ment as a very expensive pri-
vate eye.
ABC has a tr ilogy of mini·
series coming up in "The f\1en''
-police action and James
Bond type tales on its Thurs·
day night schedule. Th e
net"·ork has addeti a s"·itch of
its own -every fourth Satur·
day it will show an episode of
a ne\V action sho\1', ''Kung
Fu," in place of the returning
western "Alias Smith and
Jones."
Chlc in looks, brisk in pace ,
and perhaps a bit too precious
in manner, the show wh ich
premiered ~fonday night adds
up to affable sum mer
di versions.
Dan Goggin, from Alma,
Mich., and Marvin Solley of
Louisville, Ky .. wrote most of
the songs and share perform-
ing chores with four equall
amiable and agile chums. e
lyrics are by Robert Lorick ,
who slays offstage.
iCO~Mllll' "·''''I°" ·~C
EU/A8£TH U¥lUR R1!:11ARU 8UR10N
PETER U~!tN U~ Bf AU BRtUCf~ 1n
HAMMll:'.RSMITH
IS OUT • L'V .,.,,.,.~lfOf!AMI'
lfO~ •>~I" Mill!U~t HOU A't(I
GllJllGI nMT IOHli ,[HUl '
,. Of 'I 1• 1·1 •' J '' ·''
swear by Or. Welby. Dil
"Many viewers have more ' linger Film IDWARDS CINIMA
H1rbor 11 Ad1mt · Co1t1 Miii
S4'·l10f faith in him than in their own
physiciarls," she said. HOLLYWOOD (UPI I
"I've heard patients in the American International Pie· Mon .. Jrr. 1.t P~
IHOWTIMES
hospital challenge their own tures will film "Dillinger" ::~'. ·.: 1·J;.1;!;.';~,1 ~~
doctors on a diagnosis or _be~g'.'.'.in:n:::in:!g'..."''.'.:' :.'.A:'pr'.'..'.'.il:... ----"~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~I treatment because they havel ·
seen a television doctor do it
differently.
"Robert Young has leemed
as much as he can about
medical procedures. For in·
stance he no longer tries to
carry on a conversation with
a pat ient with a stehoscope in
his ears."
C"ii~ Rllll~Sll'I ... _ .......
.SHOWING
NOWI .
TIM HAS
APET
RATI1.E.SNAKE,
WHEN TIM
GETS MAD ·
STANLEY
GETS
DEADLY!
... Will MAKE YOUR SKIN CRAWL
.. -.c:::'!..-1COLOR byd111;lu•• _._,.. .. .,_ 'PG'-·~ _,_,..... -~:::::::; __ .,., .. -~ ......
lllJ ROOGll Sll~ •U'MO · f~~~OCL. ~'.'.:!!"P~ P[Y ~~~.•!l '"'
Pll!. !ifrl· MIRl:l KlllG'1l • Ml~M GRlf I • ~ SllRRQWS · GIRY CJUTCHIR -'l. \iiilliM ~Hi ' I s111m P'llOl.tTllJI; I C'O" •ll~•·l~ll PICli!>fS ~l[
CALL THEATRES FOR CO-HIT!
Tllund..,., M1y 2', 1972 llolll Y PILOT Jf
••••••••••••••••••• i ti1il1Wltil1Wii
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
MAN CANNOT llVE
BY tOVt AlONf.,.
e:ow&RDS
H;ARBO R ,,::r:. t
• WOM EN WON'T
LET HIM
·A fint r11c (Oinedy peorolcd
by .Oii!• deh(tOUt bllJ!IUU. u
wtll u 1 prc11uot po<ich."
IZ"'HIT·DAILl' VAJ{llTY
WEEKDAYS 7 & 9,DO P.M.
SAT. SUN. & MON. FROM 1 P.M.
·-·· .. ~·-.·· .. "~0C[;Y ..t.ll.f.-..: LU.-..[ ttA.1£'""' lUiio~·f'Uf.Cl\
.Jft'Clt LAO'o•e.\LU-.. .uidl .U t1 ;;;;;,,\rrl ~~ f •·•'-1\& :-
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cliff POTTS• BIUCI DllN •ION llfllN
• JAMES
• COeyRN
•• ~t.,lt<W(ll'<""•l~"l"'4
--•~w,...,.MIV'•O.I . --...... '" ... ,..,,...., ..
• IN HAltlOll SHOl'PING Cll'rt(ll
EDWARDS
: HARBOR,/i.'r:.2
•
TIM HAS A PET
RAmUNAKE,
WHEN TIM GETS MAD·
STANLEY GETS
DEADLY!
... WIU MAKE YOUlt SK IN CRAWl 2nd ATBOTH EOWARDS CIN•MA.S
BRON SON • JACK PALANCf
rtwp)
HOLIDAY MATINEES tnt.1-
.... T .. auH....,....
EDWARDS !LIZABETH TAYLOR o RICHARD BURTON
: ~tit-"HAMMERSMITH :~ ••••••••••••••••••• -
%8 DAILY PILOT s Th11'1d.ly, MIJ' 2', l"'"
Childbirth Clinic Set
Rl:llntlon, breath conlrol
ind postural ererciH1 to help
expect£nt women prepare for
cblldblrth m now being
raughl al Soulh Coast Com-
munity Hospital in south
Laguna.
An Introductory meeting for
interested couples will bf btld
June 2 at 7:30 p.1n. in the
hospltal auditorium.
"It's surprising as to the
fears surrounding childbirth
due to ,>ast history and ig-
noranct! of the function of the
body," commented instructor
Mrs. °'lores Schmid.
The 10.week course, she
1aid, will enable women to
undergo natural bi rth, if they
de.sire. "Many women feel
they want a natural birth ex-
perienct after attending class
and learning more about It,''
said Mrs. Schmid.
11le classes are held on
Tuesday evening with time
devoted to discussion of
pregnancy and development of
the baby, stages of labor and
prope r relaxation, breath con·
trol and posturing techniques.
Movies and work sessions
are held to complement the
discussions, noted M r s .
Schmid.
Further information on the
cou rse is available by con·
tacting the llospilal ad·
minislrative ofiice, 499-1311.
BOUTIQUE
CLEANERS
QUALITY & DEPENDAllLITY
AT A FAIR PRICE
Warner-Dale Center
Corner of Werner & Springdale, Huntington Beach
842-2050
Smile, you're
with Safeco.
J ... :-.....
., ~.'i,
•
DANIEL 0. GORMAN, C.L.U.
Auto • Boat • Home
Mobile Home • Life
•' .
'•
.
.1
•
OAILY PILOT 5t1lt f'holl
COLLECTING COINS TO EARN BAOGES IS ONLY ONE ACTIVITY OF MISSION VIEJO GIRL SCOUTS
Jamie W•lton Shows Off Her Coins to Fellow Troop Members, Pim Rogers and Kathy Ramey
s~outs Do Selves Proud
Missio1i Viejo Troop Boasts 4 Retarded Girls
Mm·ine Chief Felled
A minor inflation of the sort
tissue of hi! legs caused the
hospitalization of M a r i n e
Corps Commandant Robert E.
Cushman -Jr. al Ca mp
Pendleton late Tuesday.
The commandan_b on a
phase of a lour of West Coast
Marine Corpse om ma nd s,
became ill at about 5 p.m.
during o. function at the base
and was rushed to the Naval
hospital.
Pendleton lnformation aides f said that the disorder. initially
believed to be a problem in a
main blood ves.sel 'A'BS not
considered serious.
"The general is expected to
make a full reco\·er y,'' a
spokesman said.
Gen. Cushman recen tl y
assumed the top spot 1n the
Marine corps , succeeding
Gen, Leonard F. Chapman Jr.
Base spokesmen would not
say exactly how long the com·
mandant would remain under
hos pital care .
"His temperature and life
signs are all norma l and. prog•
noois for his recovery 1s ex•
cellent." aides said.
Here's good news
from the Good Guys ••• ·
Farmers will insure your life, your home, your car,
your children's future ... and even your boat. Usually
for less. Talk with t he Good Guys today and Jet us
turn on green lights and blue skies for your fam ily's
tomorrow.
Jim Porier · Dick Andrews
11705 Edinger, Fountain Va lley, 839-9500 •• 17171 kocll l lvd., $wit• "I'"
H.I . -142·1815
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 1'1'11 01Ur Piiot Stitt "But are gfven a
,411 Edl'")er St., H.1.-193·6111
17911 Mot1te1ll•, F.V.-962·2411
or S45·14DI
Joyce Dinnege's Mission
Viejo girl scout troop won
th ird place in a recent Sad-
back area camping competi-
tion.
November and is now tem-
porarily disbanding for the
summer months.
"Our activities have 11 1 t
changed at all," she said, ad·
ding that both groups or girls
have learned much from the
~xperience. "They are an
amazing group to watch,'' she
said with pride.
"And how nice it is to have explained .
something to give." chance."
The chicken and the nowers -ji:iiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiiii were packaged and sent home
To any lroop, that feat
would be an honor. To her
troop or 24 gi rls, ages nine to
48 years old, it was a real
achievement.
Four of the girls, including
the 48-year-old, are han-
dicapped. The troop did have
eight mentally re I a rd e d
scouts. but four had to drop
out when the meeting place
was moved.
"This is something that
needs to be done in scouting
and elsewhere -these girls
''The kids. when left alone,
are so good to each other.''
One time , the troop organiz·
ed a chicken dinner. complete
with flower decorations on the
tables. One handicapped girt,
when the meal was done and
much was left-over. asked i!
she could have some chicken
to take to friends al her
school.
with the girl.
Each han dicapped girl Is
carefull y taught the girl scout
skills and each , the leader
said, responds w it h en·
thusiasm.
"The big thing about the
troop is that it worked," she
declares. "It can be done -
hav ing handicapped a n d
unhandicapped in the same
troop.
"And they all learn a great
deal of understanding from
each other." she smiled. At
their awards ceremony Tues-
da y, one handicapped girl
NEWI MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES
FOR THE
BEST MOVE
OF
YOUR LIFE
CALL
494-1025
580 Broadway
A Go M N INSURANc r shouldn't be shut aw ay 1 D N R A II; segregated ," said Mrs. Din·
"The girls in Lhe troop
realized that some people
never have anything to give
anybod y,'' Mrs. Dinnege said.
earned more badges thanli~~:!~~=lE§::3i§E:~:Z§:I:::§:::§::::§§~~~=:.:~~ anyone else.
"They are not treated as _ _..
handica pped," Mrs. Dinnege 34551 CASITAS PLACE 496 2114 nege, who agreed to become a
DANA POINT MARINA, BLDG. 2 • troop leader only if the troop ~u;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;~r;;.;;;,~;i;;:iii';;;;;i;;;;~u;;;w;~;h;""t;;;•g.~:;!ied;;,p11. ;be;;g:;;·1° r;;i1 " Rummage Sa le Set
I By Presbyterians
SUPER SUPER
SALE!
I·
The Sandpiper Presents
Don Summers & Jesse Curlel
great music for your danc ing pleasure: /
Sifting through odds and
ends at the county dump is
proh ibited -but rummage
sales are even better for
• C o m m u n i t y Presbyter ian
Thursd•y, Frid•y •nd S•turd•y; f
b.k~~~~,.!.0~~d .~,~~.~~~~" $3 50 (
-bargain hunters.
Church prom ises treasures '[
galore at their rummage sale
Friday and Saturday, June 2 r 1
and 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in ~
the women's clubhouse. 31442 ~
El Honro, San Juan. J
Tasty Sandwiches -95c
DANCE
PLAY DARTS
HAVE FUN • • •
~ OPEN
Noon 'tll 2 a.m. •••ry day 1183 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494·4694 1
SUNSET LIVING
at Capistrano
The qu iet ne ighborhood and fr iendly •ttitude of 8•v•rly
Manor employe•s make• a person receive 1 warm fe•lin9
for a visit with a loved one. Church groups, 1ocial clubs
e nd youth groups visit the hospital constantly to give of
themselves to others. "The d ignity of th• patients must b•
ma intained for their w•lfere."
Visitors Alw1ys Welcome
Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital
So11 Dl .. o Frwy. to C•mh10 Estrello. h1r1 ••wtll ••
35410 Camino Cap istrano, Capistrano Beach
496-5786 -~ • ' VISIT US AT ~._'<)Old MacDonald's Farm
WHERE YOU CAN SEE , PET &
TALK TO THE ANIMALS
Old MacDonald' a Ferm hes horses , pigs , chickens, goats,
ducks, turtles, mules , dov•s, roo,fers, sheep cow,, boars,
longhorn c1ttlt, turkeys, rebbits, end lots of fun.
I
San Diego Frwy. at the
Crown Valley Pkwy,
MISSION WE.JO
Beach
The San Juan Capistrano
$1 Million
Telephone
All proceeds will be used to ~
pay the mortgage on the 6
church buildings. '
Coffee and food will be ~
available for browsers as well ~
as an artist doing original l
portrait sketches. ~ Theft Told Oth~r unusu~I activities will tf be a silent auction and the raff-. ·· r r hd d · Los ANGELES h , mg o a an -ma e piece-( AP) -T e ' quilt.
21-year-old head of a small Donations will be accepted r,
telephone supply company has for the sal e on Monday ~
admitted stet1ling $1 million through Wednesda y, May. 29 i
"-"Orth of equipment by dialing lhrou~h 31 f~om 9 a.m. lo 3.30 tr'
· t p ·r T 1 h Co. p.m. tn Junio r Room One at ln o ac1 1c e ep one · s the Community Presbyterian
computerized supply system. Church. 32002 De Obispo ~
' Jerry Lee Schneider, presi-Road, San Juan Capistrano or ""
dent of Los Angeles Telephone on Thursday. June J at the
and Telegraph Co.. pleaded women's clubhouse. from 9
ilt · s · Cou J d ll.m. to 4 p.m. 1£ you ha ve an gu Yin uper1or rt. u ge item you wished to have pick-
George M. Dell set sentencing ed up call the church at 493-
for July 5. 1502 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. •
Schneider, a Topanga resi-General chairman of the
dent. was arrested Feb. g_ event is Mrs. Les Remmers.
Authorities said he used 1 Other committee heads are t Harold Dunn , tools a n d i~ push button 1phone to tap the furniture; Mrs. A. F. Gari-tt'
Pacific system and place large lnghouse, publicity; Mrs .
orders for equipment. Robert Hill and Mrs. Lloyd it
When the orders were Diggs, clothing: Mrs. A. D.
delivered to various company
docking areas, Schneider ob-
tained keys and used a truck
to stea l the 1 u pp 11 es ,
authorities said.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Alan M.
Genlin said additional oounts
of grand theft, burglary and
receiving stolen properly were
set aside until the July hear.
ing.
Wilcoxen, housewares; Mrs.
Car Buchheim. cashier : Mrs.
Richard Minasian, I i n e n s ;
Mrs. Cleo Mccary and Mrs.
Myrtle Simpkin, boutiques:
Mrs. Harold Dunn, rafne. and
Russell Cook transportation .
Other chairmer. are Mrs.
Arthur Speer, food : Mrs.
David Hanl ey,. toys and books; •
Tom Stephenson, clean up and
Mrs. Robert Jennings ,
sketching.
Copylt!·
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Under New Ownership and Management
EverythinCJ you want to put tOC)ether a wardrobe, that's new and
now, is here •.• LonCJ Drnsn, Short Dresses, Sportswear, Pant
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All ridiculously priced to clear from tht most Famous couture
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CLEARANCE
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EVENING DRESSES . -
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NOW
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On• r1c~ of
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Below m1nuf1clur1r9' or i9in1I
whol111l1 price
1119, to $265.00
NOW
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DRESSES, COATS,
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V1l1111 to $100.00
SPECIAL $9 .88
Christian Dior
PANTY HOSE
Now Sl.99
660 N. COAST HWY.
LAGUNA BEACH
494.9774
Open 9:30-5:)0
• SALE STARTS TDOAY-9:30 A.M.
' '•
• •' ,,
·' '
•
Olll V PILOT :ti
SOFr0 S£LL SAM b y JtlU'Vla lll yers Cowboys
Of Past
To Gather
Truman's Scathing .Letter
To China Leader Released
Women Collect
(
On Past Wages
WASHINGTON tAPl Depattment's releaso of the
HOLLYWOOD (AP) ..-President Harry S Truman 26-ye~~ld 6ecret 'files and
casey Tibbs ftels strongly sent a scathing confidential documents of the ~farsball
that rodeo -wboy• 0 f mission. The massive volumes "'" message lo Nationalist China·s t· 2 ~· d ·1· ytsteryear sbouldn 't fade into tot a ing .i>UV pages eta1 mg the sunset. President Chiang Kai-shek in U,S.-China rf'lations in 1946
Au gust 1946, telling him were completed in 1956 but So Tibbs, now associated ln "militarists and a small group h11ve been withheld for 16
cowboy motion pictures after of p 0 J i t i ca J reactionaries'' years to avoid political em-
v.•inning nine Rodeo Cowboys were endangering the peace barrassment to Chi n es e
Association titles, has called a mission of Gen . George C. lea ders .
reunion . M h ii ars a . Truman's. disillusionment
He calls it the Casey Tibbs "There extsrs in the United with Chia!li Kai .she k 's
Rodeo and Cowboy Reunion States an increasing body of 1 1 t and ... ,·11 hold,., at the Nat1'nnai govemmen was apparen o ,. opinion v.•hich holds that our t th 1·m and has Hor.em.n's A-na In Pueblo many a . e l e '" entire policy toward China 1..---explored 1·n history books West , Colo., Friday and Satur-· d · h ~· must be re-e;(am1ne m I e since. But this first-time
day . light of spreading strife ... " release of pert t n e n t
Five former champs, now he satd. "Unless convincing ciocuments fills in the details
living in Californ ia, v.•ill be proof is shortly fo rthcoming of orficisl thinking. ·
among lhose expected. that genuine progress is being r..tarshall headed the ex-
That list numbers : made tov.'ard f pef.lceful set-trnordinary U.S. effort to set
Johl)nie Schnelder. Sal!nas. tlement of China's internal op ;in Executi\·e Truce Head-
all around cov.·boy 1931, bull Problems, il 'must be expected quarters wit h American, Com-
riding, 1929-30-32. that American opinion will not munist and Nationalist com·
Harley May. Oakdale. Calif., continue in its generous at-rnissioners to end thf" 'ightint'.
steer wieslling. 1952-56-65. tftude toward Y04f" nation.'' intei;!rate the" armies and
Burel Mulkey. Las Isabella, The n1essage has been establish 8 democratic coali·
all around 1938. saddle fbronc disclosed with the Slate lion government alter the
1937-38. defeat of Japan.
Larry Finley. Sun Valley, famed Hotel Rut after a ~·ear of sparring
bareback 1947. mainly with the top Chinese
Another Ca\i(ornian will be w ·11 E -1 Communist negotiator Chou 1
Gene Rambo of Shandon. He I X pan£ En-lai. now the prime minist~r
By LYNN SHERR
AUOC:l•Ttd l'rtn Wrl!•r
never won an RCA title but of !he Peoples Republic of
in administering Title VII of \\'as a top competitor in saddle CORONADO (APl -The China. r..1arsha11 cab 1 e d
the Civil Rights Act of 1964. bronc. bareback and bull Victorian·.style , Hotel De I Truman on ~c. 28. 1946 :
The working woman ls find-
ing it no1o,r pays to complain
about sex discriminatlon in
Labor Department .officials ridihg. bull dogging plus calf. Coronado, \\•here seven U.S. "I think I should be recalled .
.say they keep no records of steer and team roping . He won presidents and foreign kings "I can do much to destroy
such actions , but up lo 95 per-in rodeos throughout the na-ha\'e stayed, is expanding the flO\\'er of the reactiona ri es
· employment.
· Since 1965, more than $43
. million in back pay and court
costs has been awarded to
104,604 workers, almost all
female, who were not getting
paid equally for work of equal
value.
cent of all Equal Pay cases tion . after 85 years. and bring a liberal element in-
are 6ettled out of court -The ground breaking is to control of the Na!ionalist
which means more, un-OiJ P robes set today fnr a seven-story government by a frank state-
calculated. sums. . unit and a 1.200-seat hall. both men!. on my arrh'a! in the
No federal agency has put a in "the \1ictorian decorative United States.
dollar figure on the amount CAPE TOWN, South Africa motif" and just south of the ·"Al the same time twill be
• ; Jn some of the more noted
:Oses : '.~~:-More than 2,000 women
·.jta1s workers won $900 ,000 in
;.~
theoretically owed women for (APJ -South Africa has hotel which has been virtually in a position to paint the Com-
sex discrimination, but one spent about $82·.5 million for unchanged In the 2oth century. 1n uni st picture of
economist has devised a oil exploration since 1964. it A re staura nt will occupy a top misrepresentation and vicious
formula that estimates women was announced in Parliament. floor . propaganda efforts against the
workers are owed between•----------------------------------
0 "e Eco1to1talst
.'estimates I Ii a t ~.wonaeta 1corkers
:•re owed beltvee1t
: ;zf24.8 billion and
;'.:$51.9 bllllon a "~ . ,~ear. ... ·~~
,:.l:s;ack pay and interegt from
·:lJheaton Glass Co. of New ·
Jersey.
. -Some 300 female telephone
workers won aboJ.Jt $500.000 in
a decision agaimt Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
-Two hundred and 7 Ii
women won $J90,000 from
Anaconda Aluminum Co. and
the right to hold forinerly sex-
restricted jobs r e q u i r l n g
heavy lifting.
: The ma in share of the back
pl.y cases have been settled
under the Equal Pa y Act of
1963. with about $300,000
bandied by the Equal Employ-
mevt Opportunity Commission
Major Road
Scheduled
For Baja
ENSENADA, Mexico (AP )
- A major highwsy link
across Baja California from
San Felipe on the Gulf to
Ensenada on the Paci fic goes
under construction in a month.
The SJ.2-million project
across the mountainous spine
()f the ~1exican state will open
up the interior farm region. A
tesident engineer, M a r i o
Vil!afan ·Gonzalez, said the
work was au~horized by Mex-
ico's federal secretary of
public works.
A two-lane, paved highway
will be built from San Felipe
Jo Ojos Negros. about 26 miles
east of Ensenada and con-
necting with a present road.
$34 .8 billion and $51.9 billion a
year.
Richard Grunwald, assistant
secretar,y of labor who has
over-all responsibility for the
Equal Pay Act , 6aid he could
not judge the value of those
estimates without knowing
more about the formula .
"I could say that one thing
we need more of is sound
studies to idenMfy what is
causing the male-female wage
differential." he said. "We
know there's a disparity. And
this kind of serious research
could be h e I p r u I in
determining why it exists."
Ronald L. Oax11ca, who
worked up the estimates, is
assistant p rofessor of
economics at the University of
Western Onj.ario. An economic
consultant in the recent EEOC
study of sex discrimination in
the Bell System, he . prepared
his statistics as a Ph.D. can-
didate at Princeton several
years ago, based on a survey
of more than 12,000 indiv.iduals
and their 1967 earnings.
His formula suggests that as
litlle as 52 percdnt, or as
much as 78 percent, of the
male-female wage differential,
could be attributed to the ef-
fects of sex discrimination.
Here's how It works :
According to the U. S.
Bureau of the Census. the
mean earnings of full-time .
year·round women workers in
1970 were $5,675. Men earned
an average of $9,918, Thus, thti
nation's 15.8 million full-time
women workers earned some
$67 billion Jess than men. Oax-
aca's 78 pe rcent of that figure
amounts to $51.9 billiOn due to
sex discrimination. His lower
percentage amounts to $34.8
billion.
And Oaxaca said he found
ttie amoun't is generally even
higher for black women as a
group.
He said the figure~ do not
indicate the simple fact of
wome n being underpaid for
work equal to that of men .
They also reflect the lack of
access women workers have
traditionally had to higher
paying jobs. ·
TO ALL
REPUBLICANS
Remember:
CLAIR BURGENER
VOTED FOR AB 724
(f'{ow state law, effective March 4th)
AB 724 means busing to achieve ethnic
balance in schools , costing Califo rnia
' taxpayers a BILLION DOLLARS.
' ' • . ,
BURGENER'S VOTE MEANS BUSING
GAGE HAS FOUGHT
BUSING
Elect FRED : GAGE
YOUR CONGRESSMAN In the 42nd
B11r9ener's Not Your Mon!
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Shop Sunday 11 to Si Mo"day, Thursday end Fridey 10 to 9, Other 01y1 10 to 6
U.S. in such 1 m1nner, I hope.
a!I to weaken their position
and ehte a tittle guidance to
misinformN:I people at home."
The papers disclosed lengthy
discussions bet1,·een Chou and
r-.tarshall that provide new
light on Com munist
negotiating techniques.
Marshall reported leading
Nat ionalis t officials w" re
firmly convinced that Cont·
munisl proceduns would be to
drag out negotiations in-
terminably, and ah\•ays add
something else to t h e
discussions. If an agreemenl
Is reached .some method would
be rounded to obstruct its im·
plementatfon.
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P•t11 & \ IOot 01' el'llt• Pow•> l f f!I'
On lhf' orher hand he saidi-==============-===----
the Communist leaders \\-'ere
convinced t h e. government
\VOUld force a decision which
threatens lhe Com mu n i s t
par(v's continued existenee.
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• •
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U DAILY PILOT
• i
ThundlJ\ Ma, 25, l 97t
West County J(ids Capture Awards
Wtst Or&fllt. County v•rious cloth sample~ and only took aecood in the Ocean W'JM!l'I from the Fountain
elemattary IChool students then beamed a high Intensity View dlltrict science fair. "I Valley Sdtool District include:
captured U of 65 awards ln lamp through from one end. don't think the teacher 1 Luanne Clspp, Don Worley,
the Orange County Science Two thermometers were understood Jt," e z plained and Robert Nolde from Foun-
F ~ j • ..a! 1.:,.., placed inside the tube, one Baker's t ~ache r, Paul taln Valley Sdtool·, Joanne air, un10r wvui-.. between the cloth and the Me-i·er. '
Th. f "· rd t '"' Vreeland from Miola School; 1rteen o u-'"" awa s wen lamp. the other with the cloth
I
Other winners from the Susan Varland and Kristine to the Ocean View School shielding it from the lamp. Ocean View District include: Anderson from Ward Io w
District, JO to Fountain Valley, Baker found that when cloth Ralph Druckman, Sh arr i e School; Jeff Spaeth fro m
and one to St. Francis of was darker, for example, Mills, John Lypch, Shelly Newland School ; Mike Bird
Assisi ·SChool in Huntington more heat and light passed Fields, and Lisa Williams, all from McDowell School; and through it, thus raising the from Harbour View; Forrest Shannon Henricks from C.01 Dilltlbclted ~n. Nlltd Hm1t ~ti ,...,.;oo-Gr9ln NeulNI EJll* •
Beach. temperature. Light colored Pharoah, Mead01F VI e w School. 1-------------------------------
!
The two districts represent clothes, on the other band, School; Francies Garland and Jane Smjth, fU"St place win-
roughly nine percent of the tended to reflt'Ct light and Doug Whiting from Rancho ner in the ecology section o( T s t da 's News Q u;z
student> eligible to compete in heat, causing the other !bet· View School: and KI m the biology division, comes ry a ur ' y °' Educator
1.ogg Gets
Doctorate
the competition,· but they mometer to be lower. Johnson from Marine View from St. Francis of Assisi
garneredabout:Jllpercentor -=~=on=k=•~lcy~·-B=•=k="='':...!pr=o~Jec:::..l..:::.Sc=boo::::l.:..._ ______ ...::.Schoo.:::=l:_ _____ · ---------------\,..--------------~
the awards.
.
wuAam B. Zogg, superiflo
tendent of the Tustin Union
High School District has been
granted an honorary doctor of
lcUers degree from his alma
mater, Westminster College in
Salt Lake City.
"Ocean View and Fountain
Valley always do well tn these
compeUtlons," said Nathan
Lamm, the colDlty official who
helps coordinate the fair s.
"They both have a system of
com~tition amolig their own
schools, and this makes them
strong every year.''
Leading the long list or win-
ners in the Cttmpetition staged
earlier this month was Treven
Baker, an eighth grader at
Harbour View School, who
won the sweepstakes award in
the physical sciences division.
Zogg shared the college's
commencement platfonn with
Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton
last weekend and conductor
Maurice Abravanel two others
or five persons receiving
honorary doctorates from the
four.year liberal art.! college.
The 14-year-<ild Baker's pro;.
.ect wa!I designed to measure
the different rates of heat
transfer of various colors,
kinds, and weaves of cloth. The degree citation honored
Zogg for hls achievement in
the !ield of education, his com-
munity service anJ h i s
outstanding representation of
the alumni of Westminster
College.
He did this by contrasting a
four-foot tube. M i d w a Y
through It he mounted his
Student Named 7,ogg received his bachelor
of arts degree in education
from Westminster in 1951 and
later earned a master of art!l
in education administration at
Chapman College, Orange.
• I To Honor List
Michael E. ·Averyt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Averyt
of 14431 Fairview Lane, Hun-
tington Beach, has been
placed on the Dean's Honor
List for the Winter term at
Concordia Senior College, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
"The honorary doctorate has
11 special meaning to me,"
1.ogg said, noting he is not en-
couraging people t o ad·
dress him as ''Dr. Zogg."
Others honored by
Westminster. College were Dr.
Jorui Stauffer president of
Stauffer Chemical Company
and Salt Lake City philan·
throplst Mrs. George Ecckels.
A student must ha ve a 3.5
out or a J>OSSible ~.o grade
average to qualify for the
Dean's List.
UCI Medical Coverage
Scheduled for Cutback
Due to the rising premium
costs, m e d i c a I insurance
coverage offered to students
at UC Irvine will be cut back
during the next school year,
student health director Gerald
Sinykin has announced.
emergency and surgical treat·
rnent for UCI st udents off.
campus anywhere in the coun-
try and Is used primarily for
illnesses and accidents during
school vacations. About 700
students out of a student
en rollment of 7,000 use the
policy each year. according to
health center officials.
Dr. Sinyk!n said premium
costs on a $2,500 medical in-
surance policy for each slU·
dent will go up about 20 per·
cent and that the student
health budget will remain the
same during the' l 9 7 2 • 7 3
academic year.
Dr. Sinykin said the policy
next school year will still pro-
vide $2,500 coverage, but will
only be good for the first three
days of treatment. After that
period, the student will have
to pay his own medical costs
for off-campus care.
The policy now covers
New Plans
For Heroin
'Backward'
ANAI1EIM -Maintenance
programs for Jieroin addicts
and relaxing of marijuana
laws would be steps backward
in the fight against drug
abuse. the director vr the
Justice Department's Bureau
of Narcotics and Dangerous
Drugs said Wednesday in
Anaheim.
It "would have the pn:IC·
tic1:1t effect of nullifying the
very purpose of enforcir.g drug
Jaws, which is to reduce the
severity and frequency of drug
abuse.'' John E. Ingersoll s:iid
fn remarks prepared for the
California Peace 0 f f j c e r s
Association.
"Any hopes of #frying up the
traffic and restoring the mari·
juana situation to its former
nuisance level would b e
forever lost'' by eliminating
criminal penalties for mari·
juana possession for perso!lal
use. he said.
uwe would simply have to
learn to Jive with this abuse
mu ch in the same calloused
fashion that we h:ive been
taught to live \vith the prob-
Jems of alcoholi.sm or
iiutomobile a cc id '!TI ts.''
IDJ(ersoll said.
He said making hrroin
available to addi cts for free.
as is done in Britain. would
almost invariably eliminate
6ther fonns of treatment.
Free heroin "would be
virtual announe!ment o f
nte41cal surTender on the
treatment of addiction and
would amount to consi.irning
Jnmdreds of thousands of our
dtlaeN to heroin forever;• he
llld. •'flr ere II, po credlbl•
~ of'treatment In this." •coa the contrary, everyone wtJ1 ldmlt that the nnly
puQ!Oll! ol llldl procrams Is to
illailoole crime l\)d not •d·
.... JIU! -riJld Is that ............. "lbt
price,.. -.td111ve bi pay?"
As an alternative, the stu·
dent health center will be of.
fering a $10,000 medical policy
to students for $3 per quarter,
or $9 per year, to augment
this coverage, Dr. Sinykin
said.
On .. campus medical
treatment, which l n c 1 u d e s
emergency, surgical. and out·
patient treatment, will not suf.
fe r in the cut-back, he noted.
Students at the school pay
$300 in !Student service fees
each year, $70.08 of which is
allocated to running the stu-
dent health service.
"Next year's policy will still
provide most of the kind of
routine or emergency services
the student needs off-cam.
pus,'' the physician said. Ile
noted that the medical In-
surance cut-back is being ef-
fected University·wide and
does not only affect students
al UC!.
Pancreatic •
Gra11t Eyed
The John A. Hartford Foun·
dation, Inc. of New YprK: City
has awarded a three-year,
StS0,258 grant to the UC Irvine
College of Medicine for a
research project to Improve
the diagnosis of pancreatic
disease.
According to the joint an-
nouncement by Harry B.
George. president of the
Hartford Foundation, and Dr.
Warren L. B06tick, .dean of the
UCJ College of Medicine, the
grant will support research ln
techniques developed ·to lm·. ·
prove the diagnosl! of pab-,
Cttlatic disease through a
simple, rapjd te.st.
Dr. J. Edward Berk Is the
principal fnvestigalor 6n this
pn>jecl, with Dr. Lo u·1 s
FridbandJer as co-principal Jn·
vestigator. Dr. Berk Is pro-
fes o:or Rnd Chairman Of the
UCI 0."3rtmont of Medicine.
Dr. F'rldbancller ls an
associate adjunct profeaor or
blocllemlltry In tbt deput· ment of lnodlclne.
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l'OMONA
• •
•
1,
. -•.. Thur!d'7, M1y 25, 1971
' .
-. . ' .... . . ; .
Is Wills , Being · :Bhasea~· .. ·out~
. ' Los ANGELES (APJ .:. Maury 'lllll tory over San Francioco Tutoday ·nirht, ••1 •~~fl.1 S. oald he feols manage~ we"' li4!1<Q. on I ~d have
who at ap 39 signed hlo 'nrot · 1100,ooO be said: Waller ' Allton hos mode kU...n. Ibo ~:i"~ ':,.~~ fvt1s~
conlract th year w{tll the Los ¥1e1t• "I'm getUnr the idea I'm being phased reeular shortstop. . gam~i." '
Dodftrs, l;lfli lle's emb4£*'~*° ac«pt out. When I was firat caken out, I thought , "l kno'f ~all's mannerisms well and . Wills, wt-1 "* to ~Jp. J:t
JIY"""k. • . 1 ' it would be for lbfee or four day•. Bui . , lrqm them I can lell •rie•1· ;did bn playing'tlpi!. .-11 'wint to com
"Pm• 1100,oOO pl•Yet who'f being Ulld ' It'• --....... tllin Illa\, ' •... R-~;" l!'Ulo ... id. "Naiow•there'I rR> .. , ~ .... ~cf.:,' re I
., f teoerve base runner and pine• hi~ · "I Nit can'I undirtlaod how 1 •an 10 way ho d ~ ~ylng Ruuell unle" it "" Joi of otd-l;'Jlll . c • . m • "' • ' •, )UiU!ldd • thel{ final ~ ~ yers. A lot o m !tr," WUi. ,aald. "I've been In pro from alojor lea8ff ohortstop of lhe· year "He'o .llefniOGlaJMidiis "'Willi Siid of . we\-< verj b • d!d 1 JOI o , m· bu~ll !or 2:1 yean and alw111 f•lt tut lfUl/n to noWnr. I'm not pver lk·· Jl-V. •11e•1 ruliT~ttle jotf."• · ; . .,. plaining ·"'· •atld i i rM!lyJllill)> ed
!'Ne oa~ ever.y lif/lt I 'VI .made. . hJh yet, bul I peu tllq'vt lfven ~ Oil \llll~, 1!~ lfl I -d "'Ii• ·
"But I d<ilt'I fffl tlko t 'm 11ml111 lllY mo." ' ' -~ ltM l M !If~ ·I tjblJ . 'I liw.ift 1/!'. ! ill ;
mon!y now." , WIJI~ wu btnebocl I~ t•vor ·or 11111 11t1 Alf• li ''lotlthi · . -"'' lllt'lllllt"e-1 j WI Is 1tre11lltd'he W&:! not hltt~r toward 1'u.!l*lr. 23, at ~hott!top 20 games 11go~ · · '"ne: most drscouragll1 ' g~ far •ls~ ·a 1Starier; t ·wo . ti ·be
anyone and, before tho Dodaer•' ~5 vjo-alter u•ltina ooly otvon hill Jn .ht1-ij11~. Jhol Qt1 1 l'Qllpll of occlliw I foll ii I And I don'! lhink I am ."· ·· •
-.· ' ' . •• , . • • ' I :-· •'
l{id8 May Frazi.e~ -.Lopsided Fayorite
Have Ais_ton :To Retain Cr'own
Pulling Hair
. . Tonigh.t
By GLENN WHITE
· 01 1119 Oall~ "ll•t tl1ft
LOS ANGELES -It '!I the development
of his young players and the excitement
or what .they may -flccomplish that makes
Dodgers ski pper Walter Alston admit
that he 's more excited about thil 11ea.90n
than he tias been about any, otbft' reclnt
campaign.
It's also the mistakes tfiQae Yil\lnl
pl ayers make that ma y have "1Jlon 111p-
ing for air before the current season
comes to a close. · · 1
Ta ke \Vednesday night's l·lfto11 to San
Francisc.o before 26,299 LA rana:
It was the bottom of the eighth innili&
and 23-year-old BUI Russell h«d jU$t been
sacrlflced to secood base-bJ Maury .w.1111.
Therti w11 one out and leadoff hitter Bob-
by Valentine was at the plate.
OAfAHA, Neb. (AP}...-Slugger Ron wi_th Frazier•S April t• dt(ft\1111aihl'
Stander and champion Joe Frazier clash another unknow,n, .n.¥1 l)'aJIWin. \ ·
here \olllght In the ftnt championship The ilouafo\i ehaflellaer In 'bl tl8\il
light hi Nebraska's l()}ycar tilsionr. Wes rated · a home ~tOwn favorti.; tiut · · Frazier knOC:lred hlrri i:tOWfl. Onet In ·fbe Frazier is rated a 10-1 favorite· to re~in ' llrst 20 seconds and 'lfon by a khockoufin
his heavyweight title ·In the •cMduled 111-"· 1 d · · round bout which is expected to draw a · ~"' irst roun · . ·
capacity. crowd of 10 050 to Dmaha's Stander, who has fought 18 tunes in the
Clvlc Auditorium. ' • . Ornaha-~uncll Bl!t¥A area wl~l!t a
1 • • defeat. 1! a heavy l~al favorite. -Ft'1Jll'. fourth htle. defense ~l~O Will =The chief·benefactpJ".from the boQt 1'111
hi w1tnt1ted by a national telev1!1on.au-be the Yancey Durl}ajn Jr., $1cli:Je 'C:ell
dlence. Anemi a Foundation.
"He ii the stoniest of all stone Frazier is donating'~alf of hll lhite of
aiµmal11." .said Sta~et, ~he uwanked ·the proceeds· to the f0undation. M$ii&er . ch1lle!n11r from cros~ri'!'el'. Co u n c J I
n1uffllol""a. "but I am gomg .to be in O.n TV T. finr.g·ht ,· .. -.. there the finish." ..
• •
. ' lfich·reach, while Stander-is S-11 llith a
70.lnctr· i'each. · · ·
Zick Clayton, a veteran official wl\o is
·also : · th6 · boxing · · commllsioner . · o f
Pennsylvania-, will be · tbe -·rertfee.
Nebraskans .Jack Fickler: and ff•ry
Farnham :are the judges.-• •
The loml, however. forecasts the flnioh . ChanJtel ·5 at 7
could come early for the 11-ye•r-old · . -An. · I s· · d
"Bluffs Butcher." .. . [)wham, w"'8e four-yiar-old oiM h81 tho . ge S . · eJJ
Frar.Jer will CllJTf i aM' pro r1cord lnto aj1elle, is.giving all h~ share ..
'the' bout ~nd has P'Jl ,n foUr of hl1 vlc-The. 1ponaorlng CornhtUker ' Boxing · · : .'· •
'tims away bJ knockodto. · , .• $=1uj> II atvw 16,000 ahd Slander ·~·· ,-·M·"y· ~a1111~t ' Standtr·~ t!·f.I, &ut Hao mot only promilod 1 ohm of hi• curot4lle P,Urlil · ' a · · A& ao • ·
MAnuel Ramo11 among the nam1,flfhter1 . P'razler Js gu1ranteed •1so;ooo ~rolD' ' · ' · 1 -• • •
NOY 500 DRIVERS GO THROUGH TUT5 POR SATURDAY'S RACE.
He lald down a peifect bunt and
Ru11ell made Jt to third and then rounded
the bag in a men·aclna move toward
home. He IOI\ hi• foolln8 and ftll. With
him fell LA's hopes as the throw . to the
bag was in.plenty of time to pUi him out.
Meanwhile Valentine w11 11fe 1t fir.st.
The challenger also tias the reputation tele'li!lion anQ 40 percent of the llvf•1.te · K · · c e
oi being a "bleeder" -he h" hid, 00 after taxes. Stander'f ohare 11 20 per<!l!nt ·ansas tty stitche·s 'in"hls pro career -althouah-~ of the gate and half of the foreign
S orts In Brief
Ex-OCC Stars Sizzle;
Atlanta Center Indicted
POR'n.JAND -~~ormer ()range Coa!ll
liege basebnll stors Onn Clark and Jim
awsc socked buck·to-bnc:k hoinc runs in
• sixth Inning lo lc!ld their La Vcrnl'
1mn1atc11 to u rousing 12·1 conquci;t of
a1lcru Montono Wodne!duy in the first
und or the NA1A Ar ca I ployoffs.
Th eir circuit blasts tri!Jf!Cred an elght-
n outburst.
Other key blow~ ln that decisive lr11me
l eluded tv;o-ruo slngll·S by JJm Beall and
!Il le Norwood '
Ea stern Monluna ofrcred Uttle In the
ay of co1npctlllon "" stnrllng pltch~r
nlg Bow~cr we nt thr dl11lttnrc, !Cit•
t ring five hits and .strlklng out 18 bat·
I r1.
He added fur ther Jn1ull by sock.In& •
I ·o·l'\HJ hornr r in !hr niuth lo extend lhc
1 11 ~111 of \'ll'lory. . "" t,{)Ll lSV11.l.I·:. l\y, -A!ltinla l-/11wks
r nl1·)· '1'0111 l':1ync .fr. wns ind icted hi•rc
\ •ll11l'.~d:1,v un charges or rape and ci&-
1t1\1111: ;1 ll!ltlllc.
:".1'111· .J,fferson coun\y Grand ~ury·
•·Urgi·d Pnynl! "'1th l'aping a wo1non ~~JI 4, 1071, and wilh dc:i,tainlng anot ht:r
'~ti11111n liepl. 9 "ng11lnst htr will with in-
' '
etheny . Slip
ives Rigby
arrow Lead ·
ON G BEACH I A Pl -Hut ror I sli p,
1. d11 Mrthcny or Chnnipol~n. Ill ., mlght
h lr•dlng today atter the first round of
lh tJ.S, won1 cn'M gyrnnn~t lcs Olympic
I r Is over fivured Cuthy Rigby, the
ht 11•to11·n fa vnrlte
1.~s fi.'ffltJ1111y, a tW{l·l in1e OlympiRn
cl 11itt• ht•r 11ge of 25. loi>t .5 poln ts by
l:t ing off 1hc b&lunef hr.run lnte \Ved·
n dny :ind !hr ~llp &UVe her a fOUC·CVent
,. 11>ulsory 101111 in the trials' first day of
tent to have carnal knowledge ."
Earlier. Payne wa1 bound over without
bond to the Fulton County, Ga ., Grand
Jury on another charge of rape -one of
several for which he Is under in-
ve1tlgadon there.
Arraignment Jn the Kentucky case was
lf!t for J p.m. Thursday In Jefferson
Criminal ~rt. ,,,
INDIANAPOLIS . -1~irty-one of
S11turday's S3 starters for the ln·
dl11napol!s 500-mile race ran .their cars
Wed11esday in a final wArmup session
known officially a! carburctlon tests .
It was a 3h-hour session that gave
drivers and mechanics some idea of fuel
con1umptlon and tire w11r probl~m1t1:11y
cnn expect. under race oondltlo1111 _'
'rhc drivei:s were not expected io.run at
to~ speed, but several obvlou•ly wert
looK!ng ahead to the race and were
cUic kcd It speeds above 195' miles per
hour -e)(J)ccted to be the mlnlmwn early
psce Saturday .
PoJe starter Bobby Unser . whose 4-la p,
lQ-mlle qua!l(ying speed was a record·
slloucring 195.940 crui sed around al 188-
plus.
Others. In the 184-185 bracket included
three-time wlnner A. J. Foyt, who starts
17th, and Al Unser, th e winner in 1970
and 1971, who goeo oil 19th. Cory Bet·
tenhnu scn and Marlo Andretti, who have
5pot.s Jn the second row, and th ird-place
starter Mark Donohue got 181 or better. ,,,
NEIV YORK...,, In an effort Jo place
·emphuls on winning rather than
avoiding a losa, tbe National .Footl)all
League ahnounCed today that tie games
will cpunt in the standings a1 one-half
gan1e won and one·half game lost
startlna with the 1913 season.
Pcrcenta1e wlll atlll determine the
plncJn11 In !ho 1llndlngs.
In prevlou1 1e11ons, tie games were
dl1ooun11d. ,,,
DALTJMORII!-Bee Bee Bee, "'ho 'von
lh1 J1reaknt111 1!1 an upset last Saturday,
will not be entered In the Triple Crown
Belmont Sl•kH, trainer Del Carroll "Id
Wedi!01d1y. "For one thing ho'1 1 3 ~;t" G:i.i·ner. an t•ighth grad t'r nr poor 1hlpper. For nnother I lhtnk H111
Tt tiuklc S•'hool 111 t'o:•ln tll <'!!n. plnced had endugh ricing tor thl momtnl," C1r~
23 ar1 r r 1hc• (1r);I <lay o! •"1111l!)P1i11on. ro1l 11Jd,
K, c. ur lhc> Long llrach S('ATS, <itinlifil•d C1trrolt t1l110 1111td hN! D~e Bee will not
11 1 11 lho 11nilfbiilo In Jmtlolll , few rnn In \ho Jersey Der~y May 29but1dded
1 lho 110 . thel cumnl i>lllll nu for him Io run Jn J.,~· by, Ille 111-xoor-old blonde with the '50,000-added Richard SI•iOI 11 I» 1"11Pil~ .....,...9 4-0 aed tlel ji~Park Oil June It. , a ooj "'~· the .~me sco;ea ·11eo, :Wbo upeel lavortli RIYI
b Ml11 Metl\My,,llld !hen 1.5$ Ri tile, Pl'MlkneM, and 17 otbera cfi o the evening rouUnes -tht from OarroU 1 publl stflble are to be
and Jhe noor enrct"" That ga,. • shlppe<l to Dtl., .. re Park. a total ol 3lJO. V ,
uo on(y .45 separates tile tl'• as ONTARIO -Blt(y yukovich of Freeno 's 3tc:ond day of compulsoriCJ begin. became the first drl•er Wednesdty to
y girls arc competing· wllh only sir onter lhe third aMuat C.llfornlo IOO:ou\o
Oft the U.S. Olytnplt team alOUred. roce to lie held 11 the Ontario Motor
i-_. """~ .... ,,..,_.,., '" ""'°"·"' . pttdw1y·~ J, • • t l\vmfll•lln °'fl'l"IC rr•••• ., Uftl • , 1~~!~~~ will have two 1m· El~Of·
,...., .. ,. ....,,..,~ '" ""'""""' maclllneo at his dlljlOlll, bolh
.: "" "·· by Jom O'CGDMll ol llao J•,
Vukovich-finished toth In 11\!1 yea-r's
C.Ufornia 500, ond third In the United
States Auto Club'• national ~hampionship
slandlnf.
Then 2:1-year-old· Bill Buckner came
thrpugh wlih •n tnfleld hit. Valentine,
also 22, went.p11t 1econd b11e like 1 deer
running from 1 mountaJn .Jlon.
He waa e11lly thrown out 1t thjrd so
three hl11 In the lnnlna .wound up prq-
duc:lng no runs. .
Alston wa1 at a 1011 to explain what
happened to Ru11ell, except ta say.
''when I saw him he was flat on his
back." He did fault V:1lenline for running
with his head down, indicating Bobby had
no Idea where the ball had been hit.
And lhe Dodgers boss was appare'ntly
peeved about the oltuatlon thot· 11•1 111e
Olant1 the game's lone tally. That came
in the second inning arter Brea's Claude
Olteen walked Chris SJ)eier -Wlth one out,
then retired the next hitter.
However •. wlth two out he went :J.2 on
, Gary Maddox. setting it up !or Speier to
' Ile moving with the next pitch. That next
0U1rlng was slapped into right field for a
hit and Speier scored all the way from
llrat.
The Giants got only one runner as far
at 1econd base the rest of the (lVening as ·
01teen held them to three hits and•a walk
for eight innill.is while Jim Brewer
retired them ~o order in the ninth.
"With our young kids you never know'
what will happen," Alston had told the
DAILY PILOT earlier. After the l-0 loss
he added , "lhHe ore thln11 wa;rt 1oln1
to hilve to pu~ Up with, 11 Jn obvious
reference to tfl1 horr1ndous base running.
He hid 11ld hi' Is more excit.ed about
th/1 1e11on than any he can recall in re.-
cent year•. "Watching some of the 'kids
you've coached come along and having
the veterans make it easy for you Js
great.
"But J doh't 1601t at a team before the
season starts and say to myself, 'this
team wJIL win or it won 't.'
"I've come to believe more In golng
day to dR)I:, help th e kids do the best they
has knocked out 15 opponents. . . televialon money. •
"Neltller. fighter is the type Who is · . Stander'• 90Jy Jo11 wat to Dtnver's OAKLAND (AP) -Vida Blue1 the
going to back off," said Dick Noland, heavy,welght Reco Brook1 on a split :relief pitcll. ·"··came in f,raµi. Ule~nd Stander'11 manager. 11But I think Jloru)ie . decision la11t . Jan. 22. He hU ~\ten j is Jn good enough shape to stay in there knocked d~wn only once, while Jl'razler Athletics bullpen, had trouble · · lng
the distance." . has never 6een down. strikes and took a pitching loss before
Frazier, 28. will be· making hia Jirs't ... "I !eel I have a 51).50 chl.noe,'.1 ·•iid · 3,042 ~~ll fitls. . ~
outing since stopping Terry Danltl1 in : Stander On the ~ve of the bout. "'J *D" ibe What a difCer'etice i yeJ nui~s. · .
four rounds Jan. is: Jn New Orleani;, 1 ~ rn'°~ch for him. lo almoet all 1ra11 ucept ''The view from the bullpen Is bid." "Joe has trai ned just ·as hard fQf tb.11 eiPerlence."
fight a& when he met Jerry Qual"r)' Bqb i 11}e only '(l'lu_tu:al ow,oil~_nt 'of ~!it. t~o .. , Blue ~aid 'e~rly this week wheh th! .A's
Foster or Muhammad> Ali," Qlfued ,Wll!iRamos. Ft" .. zier $1>~.l:he ~eXij:a~ B;Ctivated him, tll'e~ W.etks after he •{Id· Frazi~r's manager, Yancey Durham. . , . , in: two _.J'O\!n,4.s iq June ~f 1969, w'hII~ ,Stan: ·. ed hi! celebfated contract holdout. ·
. ·Regardless of Durluur).'s .statemtnt, the der drew . with ll.~os. 1:1nd ~on: W. I~ .. The 22-year~ld' Jeft~haqdtr )Vho t;' IJ1ht -8t1ndor'1 !Int In nlore !\!In two round decision. ' • ' . • · ' . · monthll -draws frequent cOrnparlspn Frazier is 5-foot-Il lh aild hlS ·1-n l,J..· ·24-8 last year, wasn't :around' 1<\;. y
l ' · • · anything after making hi! fk'lt 1p-
pearanco of 1971 ijl Wednesdoy Af8!>t'~ &-5
· Joos~ tile Camornla ·Ani!et.. ''-:. tiO~e.:r.1=· 1l'l~q eti;•r1t~
lflldy M.r." <(!4J · (~llfl !qi' fhe. Iii os . . .
. ; ,Aqeli !a.le . . .
!!I II ~n ll: l'~!I i~· . ' : f1· ;~: · , T,'l';tl• ... •Mu; '" · 1: ·'"· MIY IJ Mflll lllll • • , ~I .lfl. ~y 9 ,{fliiif, '*• IO!ri • 0 ·, ' , '.. , ': . m,
a11lnll lht J,•,J!lilt ipllltorll (Ml.
Kwit CIJy 1 for !0\11' J•llll• foli.i1'ed
by I . IOIHml··,aol'.·•Wlth. Ille 111fted
. Chlea10 White lo1, : •· , · >-.. llilt 1'111.nlOa bl1 ',fltii:,.;i\~. \he
. :·,;-Sunday agMMt ~tliloag!) Whrte
&11, illl ltl'1eM bl the American League
· -.; fl~: --A crowd o{ about 4-0,000 is expttted
·"'a\ the Oakland Coliseum .·
'· ·i'. "!'Hi was wlld.fil&h.' He walked t'wo lnen
".and 'lhtn tllei ocoiM, ·~ne'IJ be .all rlght,~~,~·s manager bl .Wflliem s·said
.. 61 Bille • Gltl'lnnln1 Pf ance.
." ' . The·~ltoller, ."bo •"!'.I i.,!!Jl contract
•.!tor tii! biililOiil, onlol'il.llli fAme in the
s11th 1nnlng,1rter U1* A'i hM ·1ied the
1core ot ~ on homo • 11f Joe Rudi
can and tilt: rest will t!ilke care of Itself." "Ii . .1; -.
So far Alston's kids are contenders, ·'I :' ,, ..,
. illd MJ!l•1ln. l~,lh1 l!fU!. He ·••lked two ~i ·lhd ..... IJO run.ring ll'lf~by Betry and Vtda Pifton
trni!ing division pacese.tter Houston by ,...,._ ~ . AfJ ,~-:" 4.t:
2~~ game1 .with a key !eries in Houston tf
coming up trriday, Saturday and Sunday ~f.:,~.;.i.~
in the Tew city. ~
Those du~s will be televised live by ;
Channel 11.
Is Arston 1urprlsed the Astros are doing
so well? "f(o~ at 111," ht r1tort1. "Thel
are youna wtth 11peed, power and pl
chlng."
Soundt like In echo of the Dod1er11
team a11ets. '
Stll flN11tltc1 lfl Lei Al!l lltt Ill
•llrlltltl 1llrllrM
f1Dr.tll1 (f • ' 1 0 Y•l~111l111, lb ~ 0 I •
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'""r,men, )b J o G O 1'.'liti11111tn, rl 4 O I 1 Htr u 1 1 0 0 Cr1W11rd, II 4 0 0 0 ~W!lll1m1. 11 I I O• o 01tv1~. )b J • t I j-. ·•d•••• rl J 1~1 l lll'lt, C j I j • tdtr, c I O I O 1'11111111, ti i t t
Olll,, ll •Ot/""'' ,,,. Wl!r,pll ••••
,,..""''· p 0 0 0 0 Tttlll • tt I J I Tot111 , -ll· 0 I I
• . I loMr Don & .. Of lhe .\lllel• . ·got hJI' 111'11 ' matut ,~... VfOli>cy
Wldl\Mdl)' hlllflt-.llCI alle iltd an obffttre
inaJor, .l .. lllt -by hilting a home
Nil IJll. tho 1irst pitch he ever "'w \f\ U>e
big !eacue1, oile lroni A's st~l'ltr Dljgo Seguf•lii fl)•~ Jnnlng. ·.; · ,.,: ·
" I , , § ... ' ~. ' ~ lftNl,114 . 011t111111 i 1t " '· ·.. •\ ... r *'"' ._.,Ill ;ltrll~ ~ ~r~_,_A -"~2QC1mpelltfll,.lfA-1 ·•• -•n "Cl'' S I 1 I RUlfl, lf'r<·o-.# f ' ' '.lrltc.. :,41(1 2 11lll.Jadttbri, d . fi 0 11l.Oi1..W, 1111 I I 4 I l1r!do, a o o
Mtl.\111!!9", U. 4 0 l I i111i.;n, lb 1 1 1
s11111on, " ' •· • o OI •• ,,...,,, er o o o ·c~··• 4-o,0 0111t1t,, . 00 1 KillliVtr, C; ' ) 0 0 l.odtr1 p ~ O D O ~ ,,. I ) TI 1 Mln;utt, ,,.: 1-0 (I O
._,_,, _l P '-1 t T"*'• f J.. o o o o ' • • • Dwlctn, ... ~-l 1 ? l
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Ul,p 100 0 ""·~~ ien.o 0 0 00 . • endrlck, cf· J l 1 o ~It,.. ••it S ·Tot~ls ' a. s, I
••11 l'rtn,lt(t I OIO 000 oot -I ... '"~"· r * ooo -, 0" ,..... 11 " Jtt t 1,0 -11 l'rtllCIKI ,, '" •'I•" ~ II " ~'"''· h .! v., ...... W, bev11, lllflllr,· I -w!llt.
g;;"'lll •003 012·00D -•
.Jo• ~RA11•• •wA~f·~"i~,, .. ~;·.H·M~~ Tir~'.~~;r.. ,:alr.~::~~*-n~~::,~:~~~CJ.:(~~
• 4,c $ j .f , , .. ,. ., , I , , \ti.F ;r b II -Alom.r 2, Piii~ J. $.-C•mP9ntrl1. . . ., . . ... ~
NBA Sta~S 'tc):'·P4if. D~ife ".Tb~'"""'."'·:: .. ..,,,,.;..
; ~ .. ~··'" ...... t,
UNIONDM.E, N. Y. (AP)· -,Eleven
National B"ketbaU Aaso<latlon stars,
under threat 0£ fines °' 'iibipentions by
coll\JllbalOntr Wolttr .J, iJ(ennedy are
scheduled to meet their American
Baahtboll Aaocta~on rtvala tonight Jn
the -All.Star '"""' between the •r-ot tho -eou .. um • .. , :1::.kj:=aar.=
would be aubjecl to fines, 1h• minimum
of which would b@ the amount they
received for playin1 Ip ti) ••Ille.
Kermedy snid the players ·were in·
formed by reglltered ·rnan ·lllAI 'by the
ownera of hi• lntenllonJ ml said further
penalUea could .l>O 6n>uJht ~(alnal the
NBA pla)'en. •
• Tho commlloloner aid !hit he quoted
Oa• fl'V ·'ie\.et•c . c ....... ,.,,,.
Jtl 1i11 • m,, a lllX:a:
whlch·ltrblds 1Ay.ptayer.7roin plaJrlJlt'ln
an exhibition gan1e without pmnisllon of
the league and club owner.
Xennedy said efub owners had iii:
..
•
Flnt Team B ertll.11
Cur ran, Barr
Top Al·l-SoCal
Golden West Colleae ouUielder Pat CWTan and pitcher Mari
Barr have beeD 1ccorded fi"'t team berth• an tbt All.SOUlhem
Cllifomia JC baseball team.
Curran, the Soulhem California eonterence p~~-1.be
year. batttd .387 this past aealOn bi heJptna the RUltJers to the
circuit champion.ship.
Barr. brother of San FrahciM:o Glants pitcher Jim Barr,
complied • l~S 1eason record ind alto w11 lauded on the all·
conferenct team .
Golden West catcher aud BiiJllna WU accorded honorable
mention.
All thrtt •rt aophomore1.
AD.SOutbera Ca1Uor9la
First Tetm
Pu. Pl1yer School Cool. 4•1· C-DeMis Stout Chaffey MJuion .385
18-Bob Nall Citrus Mlasion .333
IF -Rich Dauer San Bernardino Miiiion .!06
IF-Jerry M1ddo1 Ctrritot: So. Coast .446
IF-Mario Nido Imp. Valley 0...ert .413
IF -Don Redoglia Pasadena Metro, .40.1
OF -Pat Currin Golden Wf:lt Se. CalU. .:117
OF-Steve Derian Long Beach Metro. .408
OF-Keith Bridges Cerritos So. C.0.1t .412
P-Ray Humphries San Bernardino Mission S-2
P-Rlck O.thkt CerritM So. Coast ,..,
P-Mark Barr Golde• Welt s.. CalU. IM
Util.-Steve Dawson San Bernardino Mission S-1, .<lS
Sec&ad Tei m
C-Mark Jack.son !Ang Stach Metro. .2911
1.8--Kelly Cheatwood Imp. Valley Dtsert .(M
IF -Jim Gattis LA Valley Metro. ."12
TP'-Jerry Gehrl1 Cypress So. Calif. .315
IF-Mike Jones Chaffey Mission . 392
OF-Don Jones Pasadena Metro. . 343
OF-Marshall Edwards LACC s.. c.m: .:i,61
OF-Erie Frazier Chaffey Mission .312
P-Gary Anglin Ventura Wea.I . St. 5'2
P-Dennis Thornbury Palomar Mission 1-4
P-Frank Panick LACC So .. Cafd. ..2
Util.-Manny Estrada Mt. San Antonio So. co·ast .13'1
Honorable mention-Pitclters-Keith Keil tSanta Ana). Bill
Schwar flAng Beach ). Tony BanueJ01 (Moorpark): Catcher -
Bud Bullin• (Geldeli w .. o; First base '-Ru!! Johnaon \Ctr·
ritoal: Wield -Rick Chase (Mir1 Costa); Outfield -. Jay
Wen:r:el (San Bernardino}. Craig Ryan ILA Valley). Kurt Mitch-
. ell (Barstow), Marv Thompson (Rio Hondo). Bill Hoover (Mira
Cort.a).
Jenson Takes Over
Edison Baseball Post
Harvey Jenson hat been
named vanity bueblll coach
at Ediaon High School, repl1c-
in1 Bill Morris the DAILY
PILOT has learned exclusively.
The latter quit his post after
two yea rs btt1W1e -of ton-
nicting athletic Philosophy
with the school's stated policy.
·Newport,
Viki ngs
Mix Friday
NewPort Harbor'• Sunset
LeaJUf: champicwhip tennis
t1arn mtel! Santa Monica Fri·
day afternoon on the Sailors'
courts with 1cUon billed to
belin at 3.
Coach Pat Wilson's Sallora
of Newport 11ready own a 1&-
12: non-leaaut victory over the
Bay League champs and
WU!on la hopeful hi• team can
do. it again.
Newport h11 the home court
adv1ntq:e and all eight of hb
1tarters that prevailed over
Santa Monka earUer are ready
to go.
The double11 play or Dave
Eastman-Cody Small and Jim
Jacob!lon-Mark Jones ha1 betn
the prime sparks to Tar•' of·
fense, although 1ingte1 play
has also 1parkled with Tim
O'Rlf:lly. Dave Nichols. Doug
Rosener and Cody Small.
"We don't figure to change
our ietup, and frankly it''
hard to tell what Santa Monica
will do ," aaya Wilson.
It marks the sixth time a
Wilson-coached Newport team
hat faced Santa Monica, with
only a IS-13 non-league loaa
marring the ·Newport •!ate
last year.
Meanwhile the S u n 1 e t
League ·champion Newport
Harbor team dominates the
loop's all-leaiue team 111
selected by the c i r c u i t
coaches.
The Sailors grabbed four
first leam berths and two 1e-
col'ld team spots.
AD.SU•set 1..et1ue
First Team
Dave Ea1tm1n, D • ' e
Ntcllot•, Ttm O'Rlelly, °"11
tt.1efter (Newport Harbor),
Marie Parker I Muina). Don
Gof!?ai. -Sieve Foster (Santa
An a ), R ie k Schroll
lWe1tmin1terl, Dave Riley
(We~tern), Neil M 111 e y
(l..oara ).
SecoDd Team
Mike W1l1t. (Wntmln11ter ),
Jolul R1mburg. Riek Ro11le11
fMIJia1), Cody Sm.an, ~11ri:
J 1 •t 1 INtwport Barbor I,
Walter Clare. Bill Harvey.
John· Hill (Santa Ana), Randy
Rodenberger tAnaheimJ.
Top Rodeo
Perform ers
At Forum
INGLEWOOD -W n r Id
champions in four events and
the um money leaders in five
events will headline the com·
petition among 3~ cowboys
for $33.000 in prize money at
the For u m cha mpionship
rodeo tonight through Sunday.
Phil Lyne of George West,
Tex ., is the current world
champion all-round cowboy
after he won $49,245 in 1971 lo
end the five-year reign of Lar-
ry Mahan, a Salem, Ore.,
native.
Lyne , who earned $23,200 of
his priu money in calf ro_ping,
will compete in his specialty in
tonight's evenls at 8 p.m .
Mahan. who finished fifth
list yea r when a broken leg
kept him off t he circuit in the
closing month!!, also will be on
hand to continue his due l with
Lyne.
Lyne is less than $3,000
ahead of Mahan in competition
for the 1972 crown 11nd the big
payoffs ~ill be 1 coveted prizt
for both men in their 'right for
th is year's title.
Other world champions who
will compete include Bill
Nelson of San Francisco, last
year'!! top bull rider with
$21.200 and team roper John
Miller of Pawhu ska, Okla.,
wbo garnered $9,613 in 1971.
Among the 1972 money
leaders who will be in action
besides Lyne 1allround and
cRlf ropinJil) and Mahan t bull
riding J, are J. C. Bonine,
Hysham, Mont., who leadl! the
saddle bronc riding with
$9,192; Dean Oliver. Bollie,
Ida .. who headl! Lyne in the
calf roping with $12,980; and
team roper Gary Gist of
Lakeside. Calif .. who has won
$3.348 this season.
Women
Athletes
Honored
Heather Forsdlck was nam-
ed outstanding gr1duatt at
Orange coast C<lllege's girls'
athletics awards night at the
School ca rettria Wtdnesday.
Miss For!ldick , 1 physieaf
education major. w1os given
the award for servict in the
arta of girls' sporu. ,
o.i111au1111 .,,..,,,,1 H • , 1 11 • ,
t<or111k k,
lt•l1atkll: l'llNI Vt llltblt -Mi(llt lle
!'oilier. m"'I !m11•ovtd -Jo A~n•
Zublllltt. Vtllt,1111(1 m05t v1iu1blt I> •l•v~I -
.io'f'ct MCC•rtllv. MOii lfnPrO•~ A
et•¥~ -8erO! Sw"'1. rnoJI vtlv•blf I
oitvtr -Arlllrt• Mc0o<\11C1. MG•! Im•
P•OYtd • •l•v•• -S•nG• Ct u utN: T-11: mO•I •t lu •blt -Ciflel lt
Wtlke•. moll lm1>•owtd -Robin
"
Thun.iq, ... , u. l9n DAILY PllOT flJ
At Spring Banquets
PreJ1 , JC Sta rs Honor ed
~iost v11lu1ble honon wflftt
to Larry Bl11t1erman (swim·
ming ), Jlm Postel tballeballl,
Erir Olson (track.). Anthony
Sawaya (tennis) and Ttrry
Knight 1golf 1 Tuesday night at
Estancia High's annu11I spring
sports award b8nquet.
Special award winners:
, ......... 1~
Vt•l•l1 -· C•fl••"' l •rr¥ 8 1••-•••m•n, Me.ti V1lutlllt: Ltrr¥ 1111t-
lt•l'l11n1 MOii lmprovtcl: It-••
W•ll,!tt kip/111""''• -Ce11lel"' J •to n
""••!•rdtlll. Moo! Vtl~•bll· Ille~
Hite~; Mell lmpro""'' M"'• 1oit1
Frtll>m•n -(t Pltl"' M1Mt MM!· OOC~I Mc" Vt lu•lll., 11111 Lff; Motl
lmp•c•..i. Jim c .... ~l•nd
••1-!1
\/1r11ry -C••l1inc O•w• llonou•lte;
MOii V•lu111l1; JI"' '°O•"h M01t
l"""'•tlon•I lam JOI>"""'
JuniOt w•r10!¥ -C1a!1in: ICell'f'
McC•1nn ; Mo" V1lu111la ; E o
M'L••tn; M oil lmoro•t<I : Jolln
W1le'11ltv.
FrWi-*" -,,.,.,1,.. Otw '"*' Moll \11l11tlll•· ll;•v•fl l t"t6tl•I Mou
lm1M'O¥etl: M•-1 M(LtulfllhL
,,~
"•'''" -c ... ,i .. : ,.,,.~ o""'· Mott \lt1U1hla · E•k: OllOft ; Mo.l '"''°'" .. •
H-1n1 ''""°" ,_,...,OI, Ct ol••" f r\<; 1.D•
l""tf'; Mui \ltlullllo!' Sltv• AO.mt!
MOii IMllttYM L0..11 L1urol1en
ll'tOlll -C1ott•n; Mite'! ltrnttt:
,,.,.,.1 v11111~1., "'" c-•· Mtt1 lm.,.O\'M! Otn Or•nll•,
T•Mh
\11r1il'I' -C~tioltlnt1 k&tr Gt vn1r
Ind $!11 Wt"•· MD\! \ll lut blo!. •'l!l>O"V l1weytl Moll 1m11•ovt0· Oewt lllovt ,
Junior ~••11tv -(1111tl'I Xo!!
Mu!Dl'\1 M01I v11u11111 Ill•• ~lfw1•1,
Moil lmpro•N . Lltl• Mell ie-••. ...
Vtr1Hv -C1ol•1n• l•• MtGftw~~
Mo!.1 \lllUtblt l ot•V l('lolM. M~•!
lmtrov•"· II"'" LinGlt •
JuftlOI V•rll!y -Ctl>'f i'I J•H
lll1vnolo1: Mou \11lu1~t• HCwf'O
lll11tU!!1; Mnil lmo•c•t!I: T I m
llltyn(l!OI,
l t' e~f 111 i11stc•r
Weslm in~trr High's i;: o If
· team was honored \\'ith a
1ports award banquet Wed:nef.
day night 11nd Pat Brak1 wll
named mo!t valuable.
Capta in's honors wenl ..
Sandy Steindler.
Or a Hge ColUt
Malt Grttr, Tom Schaupp-
ntr and Steve Buckey b•VI
betn accordt'd Pil'flte of the
Ytar honon1: for swimmin1.
golf and tennis at Orange
Coast C()lltge,
Schauppner a 1 so was
prtsen!ed tht golf team's cap-
ta in's award ~·hilt J i m
Rnber.5Cln rrctived tht !lame
hooor for tenn is and John
Butlr.r and ~11kt Bartosh Wtrt
11~·imming co-c11pl11 ins.
Here are the lefter winners :
Cu11tr , ------------------------------------
Swl"': "'°'' •t lUtblt -Nt~C11r---===-------------;;;O""--,;--,;-S1ur1l1, "•' Slllnt. Slf~ell: "'"" v1lu1bi. -liu•t1•r 'O•ICllck. _, lmprovtd -ltln
Frl1lee1.
I H"'lllMll: MOii \'llUtbll WOmlft -
Meld! G•tn. ""nil ••lu11ll1 ''"~ -J•dl Gut•ftll'f. mo.I 1m1rovtd ..,.,....n
-IEUlll kr1Q(tll. mes! '"'Ol'OY~ "''"
-Ptvl Jor<•
Corona d e l Ma r
Senior Sue Pegg was voted
girl ath lete of !ht yf'ar at
Coron• del Mar and received
her troph y Wednesday al the
school's Blue Dolphins awards
night.
Gh1 .ll~ltte .r ll!t Y•t" Sut Ptv<1,
Tr i ck 1"'1 'ltltl: mos! out1lanOlftG
-Jen,.11.r Wt!I. moll ln1plr1tlo11t l -
1(1!llY G!tfo•O.
l 1dml111111, mo• I OIJl•l•""'lf19 -Mt~ J1nt HouM. most ln1plr•ll011t l -
L111rl• Aotrn•.
T ... 1111< mHI ou!•t•Mln1 -Lin.,
\la!Ott Incl Hol!v Iliff
IWll'l'I: m111t ou!Sl1ndln1 -Oeblllt l!~Mwl!h. mo•I ln1p!r t lfontl -Toni I l-...,,,,,,.,-,..,;rr,,,;oo""';ro,,-""m;r;;--.,-;;.,,,,-,.-,.,. .. .,,,,.,.,,-.,,,,.rr,,;.:::g:~~~:,.-,,.J l!~kw\I~.
orc11t1i.: mo11 ..... 1.t1noit>0 -c1111v KENT UCKY STRAIGHT 8 UR ON WHISKEY • 36 PROOf , EZRA BROOKS , KY •
'furmort. M01I ln1plr•llon1! -Linc!•
J.,cobut. !.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S.ttto•t1: moll ouhltncl<nl -Lindt
L~nt. mo1t ln111lr1t!on1I -s ... 1>111.
l•tkt lltlU: moll oul11anOlno -
Olin• S.:~mlOI. moil ln1111k •Hon1l -
Lill Mtyerl.
V•OtVlllM•. moll oulltt'"'l"I -1!111lt
01 Sutttr. m.o1t lnsolr1ll011•I -C~rl1ty
·-111.
.lAU Vlflt'l'llt tl: "'°'' 11wht1ndlfl1 -J01nn~ Btl!Cltl. mM1 ln1plr1Hcn1I
l int Monrot.
B11n t it1gton
Senior Regena Rosebeary
walked off with two of the top
awards at the Huntington
Beach GAA awards banquet
Wednesday night in lhe school
cafeteria.
Mis11 Rosebeary ac-
cumulated the most points
during four years in GA.A and
also shared the service award
with GAA president Paula
Ober.
Nit!! J'tlftll: Ret•n• llo1ebl'tr\',
Strvict: '•ult Obtr. Ill It 1 " I lil:O!l~beu·w.
Hiii If ''""' l•dmlnt1n: (ll!Cly Or!l1.
lltk1t~1H: 111.-111 0-l!J,
Ovm .. 1,11c1: Mtrlllt MurDl\V,
'l•ld h..ckey: Slleron Fr11men.
MNtrft tl lKt t Lindt C•M'V.
Sttt~•ll: Cnrlt F11lo, Patt-. 1"1"n.
Swim : MMel•n St ..,.,.tf.
Te1111l1: Doui,!11 -Coll•n P~k tnd
IC. C. Rungt. Sl"11e1 -T•rl Sl8"cllt v.
VelltY~tH: J111ln• Jt•vl1,
~SUZUKI ALL NEW FOR '72 fl
FROM THI FAMOUS SOCC TltAILHOPPER TO THI GUAY NIW SUl'fR lfkl
THE 750CC WATIRCOO U D GT.
We hawe a bike for ewery mem·
ber of rile family -an Ideal
t lft for Father'• Day or Gradu·
atlon.
ADDED BONUS
Wo 'n put fl all to1ethor. GHAT llKH.
TOP NOTCH SERVICE, ood tho wfd"'t
••leclloo of Su1wkl PARTS ood CYCLI NG
accn sorl" In th• arH.
We now have 10 e1ce ptlonally cleatt used Motor Cyclff
'71
'72
'70
TS SO
(21 22 1)
TS 50
('5U7J
T12S
(1100UI
$225
$285
$300
'68
'70
171
MC 120
(551 41 )
Teto
l5U'71
T2SO
(2760IJ
$150
$295
$500 Griffins Face
Lakewood
Jenson, a 1t h ou g h hi.s
coaching exj>erienCe' at EdiM!n
consists of onl}" one· ye1r 1s
frosh-soph coach, Ui hardly a
Baseball Competition in each tve.nl 1-----------11
will be held at aJI five '71 T12S
(1 15 141) $350 171 YAM AHA 200
(l 1017fl) $475
trvint League champion Uis newcomer.
Alamitos has drawn a road as-The Iowa ·grldUate coached
1ignment wit h Lakewood High at Washington (Phoenix) High
in the CIF AAAA ba11tball for 15 years andll'8 teams col·
p I a yof f 1 in Fri d 1y '1 lected five . straight Jea~e
quarterfinahJ "play. championship11 in one stretch.
c1' •::,.'i" '11" His 1965 tquad won tht atatt
Me. TMr11w:• •• MW1tn.110 title and among his produc~ iJi
performances beginning at 8
p.m. tonight and continuing at
8 p.m. Friday, 2 and 8 p.m.
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.
Deep Sea Fish Report
LO. Al""lto. 11 LH....._ si ..... "' LI Wlll.Ofl II ll1!r 'l•kr Duffy Dyer, cumntly withlhe ... Wl"ORT ID•••Y'• l.Kllt rl -n VIMTUR.l -15 •n•ltrl: "c11ico
"' N YkMt to1 u . Oam!n-1 "' ,I Hl!llnt t i Gonrtln. eW Or e S. tr11i.i: SU mKktrel. t4l ctl\co blH, MOlll:RO 1.lY !Vlrl 't L1n~l111) -J1
'
~ IO Nnd b111, ' b.lrrttudfl. l' reek cod. ., > .... In 15 yeaNJ at W111shington , L -·• 1 n i. 37 •"111 •n•••••: 4' 11n1 coa, '" rock c • tAA I rt',I .... I -t nl ri: I •• ,.-, ,,,, l lm-\ -Jl llltlfn: lt
.'
•-·--•• ' 1 , l L • bl11, 2Q rock 'cod, 110 m•cktrel. -·
'70 TC 120
(26374 ) $300 170 ZUNDA'
f6ot04Dt)
llOTIOO $325
HAVE A GREAT MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND
We Will 81 CloHd Sund1y, Moy 28 and Mond1y, M1y 29
And ,
Our New Summer Hours Art MON. Thru FRI. 10 . 6:30
SAT. 9 • 5:30, SUN. 10 . 5:00
... ~ • ....., •• • "111r • ev • his team never finished lower M11tL11u. '''" -Jt •n•I••-= 0 1 tint cod. «i' rock cod.
O. rock cod.-1' Mlltlut, 1 t-cod. 1 11,.. D.lNA WMARI' -111 •n•l~·5; 2tl 1584 N rt Bl d llolllntl Mll11 •• U11l1n4 •• Utlt 'ld th th' d I Ct tlco INlll. 1 btrrttudt, m mKktrtl. ~'J ewpo v "'t:~· ~1·N~1 Vl1•1 11 I Ytftl ~rk an Ir pact. '°8c1 .lMSIDI -,, 1n11tr1: IJ bt r· LONG l lACH , ••• ,,, ... , l"ltf') -u • e:11e111 • tHort11v11w Thi 44-year-old Jenson . now r1wcr1, 11t c-11<1 INln. ' 111llbul, 110 1n111r1: 11 c1lli;o be11. , t11llbul. •1 t,~;ii;=:i~ S'
11. Genrv1t v1 .... tu111¥1n 11 ciu1111Y 1
8 rhesid!t"h1 ~ff NHuntin~~ "'.RC:~~Ott .. -,, '"''''" ''!.,c·~~ :~~~~,·n••:.,",nc1 -toe, ", ........ 2:!•'1;1~"b1(1,· Jhe • v . • Costa Mesa Flt!tl (1:31) elC WI WI e ancy lllU b111, 1 Mlluul, 1 b1rr1cudt, "" r.,.,., me ..... t rt · tr"" .--n1 -•
(II' Tt llnhl I ll• d h JI ( nd H cQd . ..,,. -d •ntlara: 510 rock tod, 1ngl1r1: 127 talko II•••· I lltllbul, 2 WESTCLIFF PLAZA
A.l.lA aug ter1 Mo y 14) a ope 1:10 m•~•r•L h1rracud1. St kee 642 0040
No for•t nc• II ,,....,..y Hlll1 (3), •pent 1n additional four. ,,11::'"" 11r.•:•.:rr1'M1~' ·i::~~~: ,J SIAL 11.lCH -j,6 •nt ltrl: ...,., rock ON!e per -• Stlllt ,,..,,nlct 11 Nt~ Ntrtlor cod. J "'"' cod. 105 ctllco 11•11. 7 AIU years 11 wrt:Stling 1 n d <•I ~· w .. , 7s roe~ cod, 7 cow cod. 1111Jbul. s berr•cucl•. ••111• -" I
''" M••111e •1 C1•••m°"' baseball coach 1t 1\n-ner Hig~ ~=~'·,.:C,~l:!' IN'.!~ 1•"11'~rt!:1.1
ber· k~r~'b!~ •. ~s ~~'ii:!1~·· '° boflll1i. '° 142•7011 YOUR HARBOR AREA SUZUKI CENTER
Tllouwntl Otka 11 Lt Outnlt . SAM 0 1190 (M9Rlclttl .. twl -olOJ .. All ADISI COVI -IO 1n1lart: µiliiiiiiiiiiiii~jiiiiiiiii AA in Beloit, Wi1 '. before moving t ntltra: 1' v111ew11n 211 Wrracud1. If rock cod. 41 c•llco 11,u. iiiii~ijijijijijijij (~111ltl th W I r •• .w wltllt IH bl11, 110 c-!lco b.111. Ull OX1'1Alt0 -71 1n1l•rs: l:l:J
I I Ctntre YI Tr.ttdlfor to e el ....U.31.. llenlto, t ""lllut. NH. ·~ llntl ben. l llallbul.
~~~~~~~~~~---i;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:~~
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East DMllo•
W L Pit. GB
New York
Pittabur1h
Olicago
Montreal
Philadtlphlo
St. Louil
25 f .735 L
IO 12 .621 '
Houston
flodJOl'I
Cincinnati
Atl111t.a
San Diegrt
17 15
I! 19
I! 19
t2 23
Weit otvialo1
23 12
%t 15
II 17
14 %0
Sin Francisco
15 22
13 %!
W,.lllMtv't ll"vlh
All1ftl1 '· Clfltln111fl 2 ClllCllO J, MfW Yerll I
MMtrN I '· ,.lllltd1!olll1 I
HOl,IS'Oll 4. &.iR 0-t
"l!'ttburth t, I t. l...,I• ~' U 1nnl111s
itn ,,tneltC9 ,, °'"'" •
T"IY't....,...
.1157
7
11\ IQ -
13\\
.583 21'2
.511 I
.'12 !\\
.40tl t
.33.1 !%\\
.. 1111.butlh l l lllt S.11 et II. LMlll ti..,._ WI
M-Verli lMtllldt .MJ •I ChlciM (H1Jt11b 1·11 °""' ··-tdleodultill
AMEJ\ICAN LEAGUE
East Dlvts.lon
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
W L Pel. GB
18 11 .621
-Milwaukee
€hlca1.go
Oaldand
MIMeeota
Te1a1
Kansas City
A.ii pl•
17 \3 .567
I! II .533
13 15 .448
10 11 .357
9 ti .33.1
West otvtsion
21 ID
II It
I! It
t5 I!
12 19
ti 21 w ...... .,. •• _ ...
.rm
.633
.8%1 .us
.387
.361
Ntw Yertl, ol, (ll'l'tltntl '
1111lmor• 4, htten l
Chic.tao S, T•Ktl 1
Ottrtlf S, Mltw1Ju~tt I
Mlll-'1 11 ICl11~• (tt'I I, 1t l!t11lntJ
......... '· O.klt rlll •
TtMr't ·-"
I\\
21\
5
71\
I
I\\
' 7
t
\0
CllYt !t M ITltlf!IW ._JI ., Hl'W Yitrk (l"tterlllll .. ,
Mllweulltt fLICICwood 0·'1 ti IMlfllt !1"11tln &.Jl
Ir IMel'll M l. 1t!1M
T11111 11'.~tt ,_21 ti Mln!'llWt1 IJ ... trtY
WI. llltlll lltn"'~ Cltv titlllltlttl ).JI 11 ~ IMtv Wl, ....
Ol!tv ,....,.. t<llMUIM
'rlNr'• ••-c111c.111 11 Otklt!ltl
MH-.ull .. 1r hi*· ftlt!ll
Otlnlt et N.w Ytn. Mtiif
Clt¥t'-fllll el le""-'· 111 ... 1
T1:1111 at MlftftMfl:i.::_111 I(.,._ Cltv el C• , '*lrt
DEAN LEWIS ·
1966 HARIOR-ILVD., COSTA MESA, '46-9303
Son~..,.. ,_ fw All 1m,..iM: Cars
om letly Shop ..... All Con . ' '
Orone County'• IM&ut and llost lloclll'll Toyota and vo1.., DQ!u
OVUILU DILIVtil Y IPICIALllTI
DEAN LEWIS
1972 TOYOTA CARINA
WI TH FACTOR Y
AIR CONOITIONING
s72· 00 PH
MONTH
SM.70 T•tal DeWft -172.00 Tet1I
Menthl y '•rment. •W21 t.r
,...., l ltht M.,, om,... -
$355a.IO/C11h -127MJ O A'R 12.76 lft aitPNVM c..-lt.
1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN
WIT H FACTORY
AI R CONOITIONING
s9900 PIR
MONTH
t 117.U T1t1I O.wn -DlhrNll ""1M-Ce1h Prlc1 t4M6.27 Incl.
T & L/A'R 11.U .,. '"" ,,.,,,
1972 TOYOTA MK II
STATI ON WAGON ·
WITH ,ACTOltY
AIR CONDIT IONING
•
538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919
Nylon Jackets With Hood 7 .95
Acrvlic Sweaters 3.95 & 4.95
Nylon Track Pants 3.20
Stretch Nylon Gym Pants 2.75
Acrylic Warm Up Suits 19.95
Baseball Warmup Jackets 5.95 & 6.95
Baseball Undershirts 1.95 & 2.35
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Shorts
Tennis Shirts
Tennis Shoes
Rennis Rackets · 4.95 to 48.00
Wiison or Pennsylvania Tennis
Balls 7 .95 Doz.
Racket Stringing
Close Out Wet Suits At Cost
Champion Handball Gloves
Racquetball Rackets
Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks
Duck Feet Fins Blems 6.95
Adidas • Converse -lack Purcell
Tennis Shoes
Baseball Shoes
Little League Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
Football Shoes
Bikes · Parts · Tires · Tubes
OPEN 9 to 6-CLOSED SUNDAYS
I
I'll 0.ULY ~ILOT
T otal Sl0,735
Scl1olarsl1ips Go
To74 Students
w .. 1
betn
Sevrnty·(ou1 G<llden
College ttuden11 ha,·e
awarded SI0 .7 35 In
1thol1r1hlp1 eontrlbuted by
·area lndlvidu11ls, companies
.tnd org11n iz11tinns.
Or. Willu1m f , Shav.·L dean
of al"adem1c 11ff111r1. prer.entM
the •wardll al the coll ege'.• 6th
annunt scholarship awards
banqucl
Ont of I.he top honors. the
annual n. Dudley Boye,.
Ou111tandln~ Studtnl Av.•ard,
n·ent to Phl!ip M11rllh11!1. 19, a
l:i1\· enforcement 11tudent fro1n
Nr.v.'port Beach . M a rs h 11 11
1erved 1111 1luden• body vice
pre11fdenl.
, M11r1hall wa11 picked bv 11 ~lectlon committee 11s '1he
)tudent who best demnn11tr:i!P~
11chnl111l lc 11 h 11 I t v and
•le11der1h 1Jl f1uel111e11 or vision,
organlulion, communlcAtton.
action. and eoncern for othtr
per80n.!I.
Donor1 and
were:
1w11rd winner~
Wins
Title by a Hair
SACRAMENTO !APJ -The
CalifornlA esert torto1se h11s
been aprrovtd by 11 44·0 \Ole
by the !'ilAle A~~rmbly for
,de51ol!nRllon as the "off1c1el
state t'<'Plile" flr Cnh forn1a
Asscmhl )'msin llichard D.
Hayden (R·Sunny,·11le) said a
.if'OUp of schoolch1ld!'en in his
district rilsC<1verffl t h 11 t
C'.a hfornia hfll an ofrtcla l sll!e
bird and rvrn nn off1cla\ st!lle
fi 11h. but no sUlte reptile.
lie liaid lht child r en
"studlP<f t'V<'rylh1ng from the
,, __ A_N_IM_A_i_s_,I
SACRAi\1~:NTO 1AP1 -
Medl-Cnl might ~ gfll'!d for
~pie. but lhere "''111 be no
Pet1·Cllrf! for 11nimnl5.
Thi5 \\'n~ lilt dttl!!lon of lhf'
As~cmhly RP1'f'nuc nnd TAx-
auon Comml!lrc. It killed a
blll lhnt wol1ld hn\'e m11de
Fido's \'t'ff'rl11Ar111n bills tax·
dtducllb!t.
II 1\'llS 1nlrocturt'd h y
AssE'mhl\'miln C~rlos Ree I J).
Hn' wnrd I n(rcr sendinit both
his' ~nn 11nd his dniz lo !:>('
tt<'altd !ht same dA)'. The
''t'lerinnrlfln's bill turnN'I out
u, bf' h1ahl"r than the doctor ·s
bill, h'° l!Rid .
e Spldrr (irn11t
, .. ..
LEGAL NO'TICE
M0111Lf Ml!!ADOWS. '3.11
\Ir••! Sv•1• 10~. NirwPOd
Cetuorn•1 ttut.
W•vn• Od•~or~. lllll Ctl•torv
''"'""· C1lllotnl1 '711114 Tllll ~~11 .. ,u I• btlnt cof"<Cluc1..i
Llrnl1o.d P•r1Nrohll>
Wovn• Odt~frk
Tll•I 1111•m•flt Ill.., W•lll Ill•
c1,,~ 111 Or•nM C111m1" on· M••
llV llt~•r lv J. M•tldO• Df'Puly
Cir•k.
LEGAL NOTICE
Pv~l•W>•d Ott no• Co•11 Ot llv
WI Y. Mtv 11, lt JJ, tl'ld Jun@ I 1t11 ...
LEGAL NOTICE
·•
L!'iGAL NO'TICB
LEGAL NOTICE
ll'ICTITICIUS IUSIHlll
HAMI ITATIMINT
Tiit fOllowi,.. ~''°"' ,,, c!!lln1
llu1lne11 ''· MA ll lN!:llS JIN!!: ,lllT! GALLl!•V.
UIM1 Otl Prtdo, O•n• Po•,,I, C•lll, •u•
Htrolc! II. Jorit111, 2l2U Ch11w•ld
Or •• LIOU"• Nl•\ltt, (t ill '1f71 C~trl11 E G•t t«v. 1110 ~ COMt!
Hlthwtv, LIPVl\8 Beach. Ct llf 9'Jijl.
Vlr9lnl1 GtnlHt , 3001 Clllf Dr ,
Nfw11•irl !!etch, Ct llt, t2MO.
Clltrlt1 L. c ... 111r, ,4761 Ctdlllt Lt1 M!111en Vltlfl, C111r •2fU T~l1 llu1l~11 l.1 l;>tl"t Corodudtc! bv I
"1rtt1ertt1IP,
Harold Ill F'ortntt
Thl1 '"""''"' filed Wl!h lhe (QOMY
Cl.,k ol Or'"'' CwMy 1111 : Mt v :n, 1'7? lly llevetty J M•d<fo)(, Otswly COIJMV
Clt rk
"1l'tl't Publllhtd Ort ,,11 Cflall Ot+IY Pl!o!. M1~ JJ, a'ld Ju~ 1, t. JJ , !trJ 1:JU.11
DAILY
•
PILOT
CLASSIFIED
General
$2, 500 Gets You In
No Qualifying
Huge Pool
Assume a 7~ \'A loan on
this &orxeous 3 bedroom
v. ith a super large p:iol.
Low m&lnlena.nce, beaunful
landscap1ni;:, large quiet
comer 101 anrl pr1\'ate len·
clng. You'll feel hke hVlfli
in the country s1rlf' Hurry''
Call R42-25.15 Nov.·'
\-0 THE REAL ·~E?TATERS
WANT TO BE THE
LANDLORD?
HerP 1,c; your opportunity, and
11 is exartly that' Easts1de
Costa t.1rlia, Cul-de-sac
Street. Close to Shoppin&
and &hool5 .. 1 Ap11rtmen1s
En.roy living l.n onp and let
lhl."' t)lhrr f\\'O Rrnters hel p
m11.kf' ~'our monthly ln\'esl·
menr . $69.5110 Call &i6-0.').';5,
EvPn 1n~s 5'1X·456.'I
COLUJ£LL
PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTORS
FIXER-UPPER
NEWPORT ISLAND
'4 Bdrm., 1 •i h11.th1: 2.sfory
homr. Net'ds v.ork. but
GREAT location! OwnE'r
may consider trade tor sat!·
bo11r . S45.tm,
Call· 673<1663 673 RM6 EVE'S.
associated
BROKER5-REALTORS
Z02S W Bolboa 61J.]il63
LINDA ISLE
BAYFRONT
Ne1v luxunous 5 btdroom 5
bath home \vi!h every known
llL..:ury fearure. HO:-.EsrLY
BUILT & TASTEFULLY
DECORATED !or th.! V!r)'
discnm1n11.tlng buyer.
POOL
4 BEDRM.-
$23,fllo -No Down
4 bl!drooms, 2 separa~
baths, bu\ltin dream kit·
chtn. U,vely patio. Enjoy
the pool. 540-1720
TARBELL
O\VNER must &ell 4
~m,, 2 baths, entry
hall, natural brick fireplace,
beauti!ul cl!.b1net, "'or k
thn1ou1 . custom lel!.ture:s,
re:a.J pnde ot o\\·ner11h1p. new
shag carpeting, park hke
yard, S29,900. Brk. 54~1i20.
*I UNITS '*
Xlnt Investment!
Ov.·ner "ill help hn.uice
SPARKLING POOL
3 BR 2 811th home
Space for bo11t or camper
FORTIN. REALTOR
642-5000 545·R625 E\'es.
* MESA VERDE *
\V1U trade. 3 BR . 2 baths.
ScrePned patio, BBQ Cor-
ner lot. SJZ,500 -All terms.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
LITTLE RANCH
13 acre. roned R-2 cute Iii·
tJe hou5', country setting,
old fashionffi front porch,
B.11 tor $21.950 Take a look.
Ra:! CMpet Realtors .
BAYFRONT
Charming 3 Br, 2 Ba. Condo.
Pool, pier & siip -$79,500.
TED HUBERT & ASSOC.
34TI Via Udo 6~
POOL-PRIVATE YARD
• 3 br 2 ba, fam rm w/1unk-
en bar. \\.'estcllff area
$39.900. Call 675-7595.
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
·coAST'S
leading
Marketplace
;~
DAILY PILOT
Everyone Has
Something That
Someone El_>e Wants
DA·ILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
General Gener ii Gener•I Generi1l 0.nerll -·
** ** ** TAYLOR CO.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
111agnificent vie\\' of bay & blue Pacific! 3
Bedroom, 3 bath contemporary with Iuxuri·
ous carpeting & drapes. See today! $115,000
CHOICE LIDO ISLE-$125,000
2-Slory elegant modern with a bundant glass
& terrazzo. 3 Bedrms. fam. rm .. dining rm.
& 3 ba . Lge sunny patio, blt-in stereo inter·
com, TV. 40' Corner lot. Apx. 2,600' sq. ft.
"Our 27th Viar''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
211 J San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
Gtntr1I
EXCITINGLY
DIFFERENT
General
South of the
Highway
Corono Del Mor
Duplex
IT'S SO NICE
• IN IRVINE TERRACE •
Let. us show you this enchanting home.
Atrium entry, spacious living room with fire·
place. 3 Large bedrooms 2 baths, LOVELY
DINING ROOM + room to store your trailer
or boat. $62,500.
SOMERSET MODEL
• HARBOR VIEW HOME •
RUSTIC CHARM, Corona del Mar
... in a truly delightful setting of trees &
flow ers. Doll-like front 2 BR. house in xlnt
cond .. and brand ne'" 2 BR. apt. in rear.
Oversized dbl. garage. Price $64,500.
JUST ONE BIG STEP ••.
• . . from your Jiving rm. to a delightful near·
private beach. Yet, this lovely ba.vfront 3
Bit & family rm. home offers surprising
comfort & privacy. Price $169,000. Located
1915 Bayside Dr., Co rona del h1ar -Being
held open Fri. thru Sun. 1·5 P.M.
Convenient parking-easy lo be
a "DROP-fN'• at Bay &. Beach Realty 675-3000
m BAY & BEACl-I REALTY m ""' ~-.......... ( ..... ~ . ~=1 •
A U~l(,)Uf tl(l,\u:
QUALITY -Irvine Terrace 4 bedroon1 on
itnpressive Angelita Drive. Super-size lot ,
ran1bling floor plan \Vilh delachcd garnJ.:l',
bright and airy kitchen and a grent patio for
entertaining. Perfect condition throughout.
Presented at $72,50-0.
PHONE UNIQUE HOM ~S. CORONA DEL MAR, 6.JS.•OOO
REAL TOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ... ~
G1n1ri1I
BUILDERS
CLOSE OUT
• 2 Story e Tllod roof
General
College Park
Score• 4 Bedroom
College Part<
• , • t>11t 11t' JU!I! got ont', a.net
1t':t n llUlt'. This t':1trrn1ely
11•...,f\lllar 111od'I has 2 pn!Kll,
~ bedroon1.!I, af'l)ArHlf' laun-
dry l'fl(ltTI, IJrtr lt rlnoplllrr, :l
up~rftdt'cl lllllh!f t1nff h\J: dbl
i.:11rMJ:t'. Tt'rr!fh· ITl'f' linf'd
:drHI rl<111• lo All sc-hool ...
:inil rru1j<lr !<hn1ip1ni::-. PriCf'
rlghl nt $31.000 1v1lh 1"11/1
1uul VA lt'nnii nvailnblr. r"ll 5't6-5.1i."\() lflf11•n J.:0.·f'~.)
• .,.,~ HERITAGE
. ' REALTORS
COLLECiE PARK·
S29,900.
11.r:iutifully land~C'ft!>rd hon1r
1l'ith l SJlti l·lous bedronn1s.
nil fully 1'::U'JK'lrd. Ll\rJ{e
fn.inily room \\•ith lru·gr slld·
ing door11 lc111dlni;t 10 n finr
11prlnklercd hl\tk yard. Fruit
trees nnd l"O!tes mukt• Thi•
y11.l"llli t-Olltplt•\I•. \1Ell Y ·
SHARP AND CLEAN! Call
00\\' and OC-intpti•MNI.
ls the truly charining \\'Htc>r·
front home • Designed with
the ultimate in personali1y
and charm. 4 Bedrooms, all
clectl"ic bll·in kit. Qua lif'J
shag ,.,. lo w carpeting +
draJl(!s, used bric"k firepl.
lfas your OY>n private clOC'k.
C11\I for showing. 673-8550,
$98,WO.
$62,500 ar!ords you prestige,
security and dollar growth.
Two bedroom and den with
rustic beamed ceilings pJw;
h1u bedroom with fireplace.
Corona de! Mar charm
thn:iughout Triple c 11. r
garai:::e. Excellent rental
record.
Stretch-out and live in this two story 5 bed-
room, 3 bath, FAMILY ROOM, DINING
ROOM. Builtin kitchen, fireplace, NEW CAR·
PETS and DRAPES plus so many extras you
have to see it to really appreciate il Fee land.
.................... ' .......... $72,500. l~ ................................ ~ ................ I• 3 bodroom•
General General e 3 bathrooms
4 1lt!flmon1, 2 M!h cornt•r Int
hon1c w/air-l·oM .. l'O\'l'l"t'<I
pntlo, separate pJ11y ynrd &
11•11ll-to-11·nll lhick l'ih< rrpls::.
Drive by 2317 Hulgcrs Dr .•
Call to Sf'e 1n.~idf',
ia..W::f::E SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY j.;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;===========; I• Family room ,BAYSHQR[S VIEW & POOL • Dining room
S32,950 ~REALTORS
-54"4141-
e BY OWNER
OPEN HOUSE
Sot. & Sun., 11 ·3
2422 S. R1n1 Dr., S.A.
<S. of \Varner, W. of Bristol)
3 BR.,,2 Bath. fireplace', i1ep.
dining rn1., service area in·
side, 2 car earage. Built·ins,
velvet drape11 in ntal!ter bed-
room. 'W/\v carpets, sprink·
!en in front. Just repainted
inside. Close to all schools
and minutes from So. C.oast
Plaza & major shopping.
S28,Ta0. Submit all lenns.
Owner \'11ill pay ALL closing
costs. For more in fonnation,
call 838-5261 hC'fore 3 pm.
Generi1I
C. F. Coleswo11hy
& Co. Realtors
Ea.stblult1 Office .
Bayside oruce 640-0020
675-4930
Million SSS View
if a fantastic view an
gracious living are im-
portant to you-then voe have
found your drenm home -
let us sho\v you this 4
bt'droom or 3 bedroom and
den. Large family room. 3
bath home. You will be
spellbound by it.!I charm and
good taste. Only $79,!m call
673-8550 for appointment.
\bTHEREAL
\'""-CSTATCRS
"I •
General
l
I I
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
• CORONA DEL~MAR •
2 Bedrqom, 2 bath, fireplace, picture win·
dows. with enclosed si de patio. GUEST
QUARTERS over the ~arage. ONLY ONE
BLOCK TO THE BEACH. . ....... $49,900.
BACR BAY VIEW
• EASTBLUFF •
A TRULY LOVELY home. 4 Bedrooms. 2
baths, FAMILY ROOM, fireplace, builtin
kitchen with breakfast area. Custom carpets
and drapes, beautiful patio for your enter·
taining pleasures .... , ............ $55,900.
• CORONA DEL MAR •
APT. UNDER CONSTRUCTION
SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY. Make the
changes you want NOW. 3 Bedrooms, 2
baths. builtin kitchen with VIEW OF JET·
TY. FRONT HOUSE -also has 3 Bedrooms,
2 baths, builtin kitchen, dining area, fire--
place. Now is the time to buy ...... $79,500 t A_fl4tt#-S-"'
f/4IUIUI# --
I ~-
il REALTORS
644-7270
2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF.
\V aterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den
or 5 bedrooms, 5Jh baths. Top ouality car-
peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures. View
from most rooms. 871 lot, spacious yard with
beautiful gardens. $240,0-00.
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
lsl•nders Bu!lding
341 81y1ide Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
General
*PALERMO*
Harbor View Homes
Outatanding Valley View
A family home which can
double in large group en·
tertaining, 4 L&:e. Bdrm.s.
All with the Italian Riviera
influence. Owner has spared
nothing in cost to complete
this tine home & now it has
outgrown hin:I. ca.ti to view.
$62,950.
Waterfront Pier
CuBtom duplex, N c \Y po r I
Island .••. This is a beaut.
well-kept property -Lots of
pride In ownership. Owner
will carry 1st T.D. loan with
General
BIG 5
llaw about a gorgeous 2 story
corner home with S big bed-
rooms, 3 baths, grand piano
sized living room, dream
kitchen with ceramic tile and
dbl oven. All this and it'• in
perfeet condition with new
paint inside and out. Excel·
lent Mesa de! Mar location
with no down VA or LoYI
down Fl!A terms, Priced
only S39,900,
Call 546-5880 (Open Eves.}
-·. ".·· HERITAGE
REALTORS
Golfers Paradise
3 BR. & den, 3 bath studio apts. Wall< to
beach, shops. schools. 10% Down. Owner
will carry 2nd . $79 ,500. Front unit for rent,
$395. LaVera Burns
~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!..,!!!!!'I no loan costs. OUered al
General General $82,!XXl.
This \\·eekend drlvl'! this area
and find yourself choosing
a home of beauty and dls-
tinction next to golf ooune
and 3 minutes from the most
beauliful beach in Southern
California. Hurry and I
mean hlllT)'! Only $36,500,
all terms. Phone 847-6000,
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
4 BR 3 Ba., fam, form . din ., 2-sty .... $54,800
4 BR 3 Ba., super custom, 40BEST" .$68,000
3 BR 3 Ba . waterfront w/dock ...... $87,500
Expert in area! See these. Al Fink
READY FOR SUMMER
The welcome mat is out ! Sparkling bright,
newly decor . & carpeted ; 3 BR., lge. family
rm. In Bayshores, private bay beaches.
$46 ,950. Mary Harvey
IRVINE TERRACE SCOOP!
Just listed this charmer & it won't last Jong!
3 BR .. 2 ba's .. formal DR, spacious fern.
rm. w/loads of bit-ins. Cozy patio. $59,750.
M. C. Buie
BAYCREST BARGAIN
Enjoy family life to the fullest. Desi~ned
with Mother in mind. Quiet street. 4 BR.,
family & dining. Room fo r pool. $72,500.
Mary Lou h1arion
BEST BUY. EASTBLUFF
3 BR., 2 ba. charming home, on cul de sac.
Prof. decor. & landscapiniz. Move-in cond.
Won't last at this price! $41 ,900.
Harriett Davies
VACANT LOTS· BAYCREST
!. Leeward • fee lot. $29.500. Owner will
trade for home to $100,000.
2. Huge Jot on Galaxy; area of fine homes.
$45.000. Eugene Vreeland
CAMEO SHORES
!. OCEANFRONT 4 BR., 5~ ba.; sauna,
pool. $340,000
2. Jetty view, pool, 6 BR, 51h ha .. library,
playroom. $229,000. Carol Tatum
65 ' ON BAYFRONT
Choice loc . on peninsula. Sandy beach plus
pier &: float for larjte boat. Stately patio en·
trance to this lovely 6 BR., 4 bath borne.
$350,000. Edie Olson
BAYSHDRES
Top <orner location. 2·Sty. 4 BR. 3 Ba. prof.
de<. home. Lge. m1tr. suite on 2nd level w/
dressing rm. & st11dy. Home surrounded by
lovely lawn & trees. $92,500.
Kathryn Raulston ..-.-
ColdMll, .... ~700
644-2UO ~
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.8.
Mesa del Mar
&59 St. Clair. Owner Anxious
TO SEU.! 3 Bednns., 2
baths, lrg. !iv. rm. + dining
nn., separate family rm.
\.\'/firep., bltins, beaut.
yard. Shake roof. dbl. gar.
CALL ANYTIME
646-3921 or Evo: 548-8651
Lachenmyer
SHARP AND
SPACIOUS
CORBIN-
MARTIN
This s bedroom home with REAL TORS 644-7662
1ormal dining features cus-1,,•===.~.~====· tom drapes, thick 11:hag car-GINNY MORRISON
peting throUghout and over--REAL TOR-
all delightful living for a Suit 205, N. Balcony
large family. Add to this 1500 Adams Av., C.i\I.
*DUPLEX*
Corona del Mar. Walk to the
beach. Vacant. $6.3,500.
sprinklers front and rear, OF1''ERS -3 BR, 2 BA,
plus a circular gas BBQ for rumpus. nn., h~~d firs: lg
evening enjoyment. Entirely cor lot 1n }lawauan serting.
priced at $42,495 FJIA-VA. S.12,500.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; I Call 54&-2313. Bus: 557.4130 &11: ~10-2286
Daily Pilot Want AdA have
bargain.!! gs.lore.
Rea lto1 CI-iUCK CAROTHERS
REAL ESTATE
TREASURES * TRADE * LAKE ARROWHEAD
Home with dock and lake
vle-.v -4 bclnn. 2 bath.
furnished -PRICED at
$55,000 -\\!ANT Newport
Beach. area home or in·
conic.
"C" THOMAS
Realtor
224 \\'. Corui:t Hwy 548-5527
Newport Beach Eve. 545-564.3
MODEL HOME
WITH POOL
Former model home \Vilh
lovely heated & filtered pool
added. Owner transferred
and is niolivated. Now is
the lime to buy & gef early
possession of this 4 bedroom,
pool home so that the kids
can swim by the lime AChool
is oul. Call &47.6010 lor more
Info.
VA TERMS
Sperkllnit 4 bedroom, family
room, 10' X 18' &Cf'ef'Dtd
aluminum Jana.I, lireplaCft,
IUll bu1ltln1 lnr:ludlng dlah·
waNler, ntw Stars vinyl
Ooor In kit &: family nn -
Offettd with FHA or no
down VA t<.'l'm11 of coune.
Call s.4().JlSI (OPfn Ev'8.)
·' . HERITAGE . . RE Al.TO RS
l't11 .. ...,. thl ricbt Ume " 11...,. the rlthl ·p1uo u
)'OI! want RESUL ~ Call
THE BLUFFS
S35,900
~lust see thi.!I lovely end
unit O\'erlooking beautiful
green bell! Large living
room. Fonna.J dine or cuua.I
as you prefer. J Bedrooms.
Close lo tennis courts and
pool. Walk to schools. lluny
-Call 645-0300.
IOIU.\l l.01\0\
" l"CAi.iO~\
ROSE COTTAGE
2 BR. home near Newport
Heightg. l.Arge kll.
w/brkfst. rm. S22,900.
POOL
NEWPORT BEACH
ldeaJ home in primr Harbor
Highlands. 4 Sl>fl.ciou11 BR,
ram. rm., 21~ ba. Kitchen
bltns, cpt/dr~ & a apark.1.
ina; hid. pool, $44,IXXJ.
CALL G> 646·1414 9w'4-•EALTY Nttr Nt..,•rt Pett Otflt•
• SpaniSh Adobe •
S22,950.
Solid buiJ't 3 bedroom, double
car garage, clOle to town •
city pork. Priced riaht Pb:
&1i-1m.
General
1831 Westcliff, N.B. 646-5152
Gener•I
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
EXCLUSIVE BAYCREST BEAUTY
Enjoy the pleasant comfort of a Lanai-
Family Room overlooking a sparkling
swimming pool. Spacious 3 BR -21h bath
home , amidst delightful landscaping.
Dave Cook.
READ & WEEP
If you miss this scarce bayfront home or
duplex, with pier & noat. on Balboa Island.
Offered al only $169.950. Walter King
644-6200
INVEST
Call to vie'v this 2 Bil. cottage w /fireplace
on R-2 lot (53xl35). Across from Costa
Mesa Park -close to boys club, girls club
& shopping. $18,950. Barbare Aune 64U235.
LAGUNA
2 unobstrucled VIEW lots. 7S' frontage.
View of white water. Reduced to ,20,000.
Estate sale • for details call G. Russell
642-8236.
!Irvine I
IOI OowrDrt .. 142·1235
1144 Mlc.\rthur Ui·l200
Ntw,ort ... ch,CllllfM'nl1 t 21U
•
e Fireplace
• Shag Carpets
• Concrete Driveway e Block Wall Fence
• $40,'250 -1 O"/o down e HURRY Ill
832-5792
or
979-2113
OCEAN, BAY,
MOUNTAINS
Ex:ceptlonaJ view -fmm thli::
spacious Dover Shores hOme.
4 Bedrooms, family room
and dining roon\ -panll)'.
Wl!t bar, "etc, Designt•rl 'for
easy and graciou.~ l'ntrr-
taining, Owners tran11ferTed
East. \!Jell priced at $91,500.
PETE BARRETT
REALTY •
642-5200
I 01:1 \I I. 01 \0\
;.• ( /'/ I ' (I >'
"VACANT"
Move In today and !hi! own·
en will help finance the pur+
chue of thltt 3 bedroom,
family room home. Add a
heavy Ahake roof, a covered
patio and a private r.ul·de·
A&C and lt totals Into a
"REAL BUY." Call 842·2535.
\ THC Rt:AL R ESTATJ::RS .. ' '.
Bluffs View
2 l..ge. BR., 2 ba •• sep. din.
nn .. bay view, wide rolling
greenbelt, on beaut. Vl1ta
Newport
II
Fairview
646-8111
LIDO ISLE
SUPER BUY
Just l"CC'a1·11('h•d
•:: Bt'droo1ns & 3 hn1hs
On Via \\'nzier11
Sin~le ~tory home
Private Patio
Formal dlnin~ roont
The Best Buy on
Lido, 11.t $6.1,500
YOUR CHOICE
Chooi!:e onl'! or all three of
these fine townhou1es near
cluhhouiie and pools. Two-
3 bedroom, two story or xor·
geou~ 2 bedroo1n, single
s1ol)'. All include bullt·lnf,
carpels, double garage,
Each priced at a low $20,950.
Call 540-1.151 (Open Evett.)
f:-HERITAGE
REALTORS
. (Open Evonln91I
EASTS I DE
COSTA MESA
2 Bt!droon1 Cottaaf'. La.ra'
Loi. Alley Arcriiii tor Boat
Storage. Many f'rult Tree•.
LArg(' 1'"1unlly ltoon1 with
Fi1·cpla1·l·. $23,:'>00. C~
646-0.'«J, EvenlnKs 54M569.
·c 0 LUJ £LL
PROPERTIE S . !NC.
R EALTO RS
Salisbury
M•··il' /
FINE FAMILY HOME
2-Slory, charming 3 BR. 41:
den home wllh frplc., din-
Ins; rm ., 2 bath•: modem
ki tchen. DcllKtltful. tree
shaded !ante patio, ideal tor
e:nlertalninK. An xlnt buy at
$59,!"ICIO -hurry!
2 ON A LOT
5'!parate home11: 2-itory, J
BR .. 2 be.. each. Xlnt contJ.
&. Joe., clOM 10 bay A 8andy
beach. 111.rd lr1 beat al
$1<5,000.
· Salisbury
...... illy
JIJ MARJ iqE AVF.;.
DAI.BOA ISLA.""D
CALL 67~6900
Caudal. Cathedral ceil'• .. I ~~""'"'!!"!I!!"'"~""" Balboa Penln1ule
nicely upgraded. Nothin• 10 Sharp Throughout
compare with this beauty a! For 1he family looklna tor t
$45,950. lovely home in beauliful C()n·
Sparklln• l·BH. &:. r,.m, rm.
+ big BR, & b."'I. Ovrr dbl.
Kar. Bo&W!Pflrt'. $63,950. HELEN B. DOWD dillon, }'ealund are 3 bed·
REAL TOR 644-0134 room.-, a family room, and
a 11pacious lTK24 bonus room
accented with thick sh11..11:
carpeting and wo.lnul co.l>-
inrtry, See and apprer l11 le
thli; value, entire J>ricc
t:U,495 with Fl-IA-VA ttnus
llvallable. Call $46-2.11~.
--'GEMMi--
1010 W. Cout liwy., N.B.
REALTORS M.2-4623
* ELEGANT BA YF"RONT *
Refurbl1Md 1971. Panor1tmlc
Vie\\'. New pk!r. 3 OR. 5 Ba.
Courtyard entry. Sl~.<XXI.
Manhutl Hf'alty 6T~
7 •
J\fay we Mill your properly?
Buycl'll waifing for reaidP.nc'
& income prof)f'rty, Ne""
port, U11.Jboa or Corona dcl
Jl,lar.
Plra~r Call Rrna Cobb
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
TRIPLEX
Vf'T')' nice ~ RR, 2 JJA owner's
unit + 2-2 BR 1 BA. Good
locat1on
$51,500.
Roy McCardle Realtor
UIO Newmrt Rlvd., C.~I. _m,
\-Q) TH E REA!,
\"'I. ESTATERS 8ay1hores
========='"-I 3 BR., 2 B11., dln rm. CUit.
E Id D llh crpt/ahuttm I drp1. Elcc
asts • o ouse kl! t.ow IM. "°"'· m.0!40. So clean it xporkln. 3
' ' •• , ·.' l'tl
bedroom, ~ bath, new ROid Capistrano Bei1ch
&hag carpel. rich Wilm\ FOR pit' hy ownrr, 2 nrw plllK'lifl(andb~auliful t •-'BRlA• CUll .Om ..... mf!JI. .. , n ,
landlcaping -plu1 211.re Intl liv ml, rtin I f11m nn. HHn•,
arta f11r your boat or trplr, M•i' rplJl/drps, pa!lo
r..amper. Ju!Ct liJltcd for slAbll It walk•. lriC'tl yd.
$2'7,950. S.'\4,(Q)., lmna, rail 496-162!1.
C WAI H 1: /<, 111
Jtetlfon 848-m.t
2().11 WHtdlU Or1Vt'
Open 'Ill 9 P?-t
01-:LUXE 2 Ur, bllln kit,
frplc, cp(e/drp!I. c~ tG
n!T)'thln1. Alpine Ral
Eatalc .f'.q-11.'12, eve 1 -· DIVORCE Income Property rorc" quick ,.,. 01 1•11
Build your 0..11 Income prop. n1•1a.r new Miltion Vlttjo View
my on thi11 blll> Jot zoner! '"'-J ~-2 •· h OPEN DAILY 1•5
ltu OJUBA!C>, Irvine TtTT.
4 llR.. famU,. nn. plua uU.
room ln &•race. t.cr. btd,
pool. Vacant.. SW).~.
I L.-.. ,...,mf'. ,,.,.,..vum, ••l 1.
R-2. N ct' 3 ....:uroom on Jot rully air condltk>Md. B.ad·
now -abo 2 k>t• 1.v"U11blt m lnton eoort, Patio I: much
that will !Ake approxlmettly 1 mott. $35,950. pteue call
~~-Prime locllkm. C.11 I' ~
~ 1 ~THERE:AL \ ESTATE:RS . ·. ' '"
Sce.nlc Proprrtl.... ms'Dll
HARBOR VIEW HIU.S •
I.wk rc.nn.IT f Br, I Bo.
tam rm, "*· pool a \o(.,
Prine: Only, --
I~ I _,.Me I~ I -·· .. I~ ( -·u. I~ I -· .. I~ I _,.Wt I~ I .. ~·~ l ~IL--' _ __,l[i] 1~;;;;;;;1
Fount1in V•l19Y
PATIOS! POOL!
POODLE I
If )'OU blO' thl• ittal little 2
bedroom Jlut»r View hom•
you get two of the above
"built Ina.•• WhJch one don't
You ret? Yor anrwtr Call
611-1225.
$1.000. DOWN
fanllu11ic EaatJdde 4 bed·
room in prime locaUon. For-
mal din.In&. hui,;e COWltr)'
11.t.e kltchtn, ralKd fire--
place, 2 ban le heavy 11hukt
roof. Now vacant -be~!
hurry -$33.500. CALL
~8424 (Open evea.J SOlJTll
COAST REALTORS.
RY Owner-Sharp 3 bdr. 2 ha,
fam rm, formal dln rm,
coin park &: 3 pOOlt, aa11ume
6% Cl, 13<,500 963-.,77.
Huntington Btach
*SPECIALS*
$2-4,950, ALL TERMS. 3 BR,
2 aa, like nl'W cr1irs, dl'p!'I,
d sh w 1 hr, watei'IOftener.
Sctlt•rs bought larger home
-rush! COLWELL'
PROPERTIES, INC
• REALTORS •
Coste MIN
DISASTER
STRIK~S TWICE
And whnt the vandals dld,
wu not very nice! Jlolc11 In
every wall, not a window In
place. It's no fun 10 show
at all. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath.
The price la right, $20. 700?
&: )'OU can fix Jt by tali. But
1t bu to be sold by Thun.
nl«ht. Give UJ a real faat
call! 64&.7In. ,
Dream HollSe
Special
Now YoU can buy her !hilt
dream house because lhi11 is
lt. 4 huge bedroom11, 21Ai lux·
urlou1 baths, lots or extra
room. Prestige model with
ankle deep carpets thruout,
drapes to match. Huge
separate family r o o m .
Trade In !hat old model on
thll $49,500 special. Seller
will con.oildt>r all often. Call
O wAll<l R 11 11 1
Realloni 545-9491
2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adam.I
Open Eves.
YOUR CHOICE
3 BR, 2 BA or 4 BR, 2 BA.
* MODEL HOME" * Price reduced to $-«l,950. F'or
quick aaJe of la11t home 1n
Country Club Manor 4
Beautiful view or Snnta Ana
Counlry Club. Crpts, drps,
lnd!w.pd. block wall. 6o/o in·
tcrcar. Open house Sal. &
Sun. 12'.i TI1e Masten; Circle.
Ph: 540-5558 or fi4.4.-$16.
East Bluff
BLUFFS PLAZA
$30,200
DOLL 110USE -2 HR., splil
JcvP.I, end unit, grrcnbell,
~howplacel Newly rcdt.-cor.
thnioul . U>\.\.'CSt JllRlO!('O·
nnce dues & ll"aschold, Ex·
cJP~ivr with -
4 BEDRM CONOO. Good
loon a11sumption, Paymts
le111 than t't'nt. Gd cond.
Crpts, drps, & refrlg, Small
dn, w/2nd. Avail 6-1.
FOUR SEASONS BEAUTY.
4 OR, 4 BA, lg fam rm· \V /
fJ)I , fom)J dln or den. A&-
11ume VA loan. Submit cash
down, Near Beach. Qu.!ck
"""· CALL 847-8507
COOL IT
in your own pool complete
"'Ith wati"rfall, This 3 Bed-
room customized home !ea·
turee knotty pine bonus
room. It won 't last at »l.950.
GI Terms. 2414 Vista clct Oro z O OWN Newport Beach ER $$ D
644:llll ANYTIME $50 total closing costs to
Vet on largt" 3 bedroom.
*GRANDEUR * Wall to wall carpets and
One of the most elegant con-drapes, Excellent neighbor·
do'11. In The Bluffs. Luxur-hood. Payments less than
lous appoinlmcnht, g]aq en· rent.
closed trplc., tinted win-SKY BLUE WATERS
'dows, elec. garage door and a great 3 Bedroom11, l%
opener. On major greenbelt bath home. Can all be youni
with gorgeous sunsets. tor $27,950. It's really a fan.
MORGAN REAL TY talitlc buy! Call 540-8555.
673-6642 675-6459 SHERWeeD REAL TY * l..Dvel)' 3 BR, family rm.
Lurik. Decorator interior.
Beaut'. lndscpd. $53,500. By
Owner. 644-2341.
18964 Brookhurst, F.V.
$20,900!
SWIM POOL
Each Q\liet re11. a~# yet Fountain VAiiey
cloae to schools, churehea & I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Live a life ot ease in this
Cozy -atti:a,ctive home.
Generou! sized bedrooms, 2
separate baths, all electric
builtin kitchen, full dining
room. Patio. Gorgeous &hag
carpeting, custom drapes.
Bkr, 962-5566.
shopping, incl So. Coaat
Plaza.
NO DWN VA-
SMAU. OWN FJ1A
Now port
•t
Folrvlow
646-8811
(1nytlmt)
4 BEDROOM
$46,500
Xtra sharp large 4 bedroom,
21h bath home. Crpts, drps &
\Va..llpaper thruout. Plush
Jndscpg.. Spanish tile en-
trywa)' & front patio, form!
din rm., Spanish frpl. in
tam. rm., 3 car gar. Close
to park & 1!ichool11. This
home will 1ell in ft hurry;
let It be to you. Call for ap-
pointment today.
TARBELL
Adams &: Magnolia.
Huntington Bch
SPANISH HACIENDA
1600 SQ FT
4 BR-$24,000.
Hunll"flon leoch
LARWIN'S
BEST BUYS
SECLUDED HOME ON
A FARM SIZE LOT
ON A TREE UNEO STREET
IN A QUlE'f NBIUfOOD -
A Jewel of a 3 bedroom with
thlck alm<>st new shag caJ'o
f)fltlng, MW enlJy & kitch
tile and many 1nore xtrrui,
but best of all ii ~u want a
REALLY big klt -thii1 is
It! Tremendous landscaping
and an alley \vith a hoo!
gate. Hurry to aee It. Only
$27,500, at Jarwin.
* LUSCIOUS
IMMACULATE 4 BEDROOM
TOWNIIOUSF., thick expen-
Bive shag carpet thruout,
formal dining room, 2~!.i
bathe and four BIG bed-
rooms. Owner transferred
-we've got a "Sell it now"
price of $35,500. Ca.U lar.vin
quick to see this.
BIG FtMILIES
Hunllna1on Btodl
Executive Special
for • lbia superb 3 bedro<>m
home ne!'ltled among trees
Md. llhrubs. Sparkling quall·
ty ' for fine entertaining.
Lush dttp pile carpeting
with cu11tom matchlnjt
drapes, all electric kltchen
with all the trimmings, fun.
lalUc firtplace. What a
showplace for $39,500! &!-llf'r
is prepanid for GI and FHA
lenru:, now'• ti. tJme. Call
Realtors 54~165
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
Open Eves.
-TWO STORY
$29,950.
4 BR, 3 BA, elegant entry,
Jonnl din, !iv rm . features
massive !irepl. All upgrad!"d
w/w crpts, drps, fam rm,
lrg wardrobe, bltin i:Ounnet
kitch w/bllin R/O, dsh\\'Shr,
lots of counter space, eating
bar. over-11ized dbl gar,
patio, block wall, ldscpd,
L•ll•"" Niguel
~,~,.,,,,,..~-~-~ DY OWNER -3 Br, 2 Ba.
view lot, k>rtnff modd
home, turn k appl e,
available. $32,200. 49~,
830-5976.
Lido Isle
BAY VIEW
Large double lot, Via Udo
·Nord 4 Genoa. Room for
pool in huge patio. 2 BR.
+ t.-onv. den, din. rm. 3
car garage, $99,500,
bowor>b laweon J"-..,oltooo
34l6 Via Lido
3 BR + fam. & din rms. 45'
Lot, street to street $69,500
75 Ft. lot, lge, home, Streel
to street ....... 1 .... $90,000
LIOO REALTY
3377 Via Lido, N.B.
673-7300
Build your own
CLOSE TO BEACH Get
the home you want on
Lido Isle. 116 Via Mentone
BARRETT REALTY 642-5200 • \VANT TO J1EAR A WHOP-
PER'!' How 'bout a whoppin'
big 3 bedroom fam.ily room
"Showcase home'!'" 2400 sq.
ft! Don't tell the kids to "get
lo11t!" In this home. it'll take
you a week to tind thl"m. See
thi11 home today! Covered
patio, 3 car garage, Bexy
31h yrs new, t<>p location. 1--8;;A:-Y=rn"o"NT=-:tt"'o"'M"E°'""-
l f Pier & Slip $149,500
KEN BRtTTINGHAi'1 t6M471 ( ::::J 54M!OJ REALTOR 615-0123
Low, Low Down
Roman bath in the master l\'Iinimum down moves you
suite and mort. Priced right into this large family rm
at $42.500. at lar.vin. home. 3 Bdrm11, 2 baths. Full * price only $28,500, CaU now,
NEED A 2 BEDROOM it w<>n't last!
WITH NO REAL ESTATE FAIR
MAINTENANCE? (714) 536-2551
BACJ·IELORS, PUSSY CATS I "'"1 rv....,.ln-.-------
OR SMALL FAMILY --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; come fall in love with this •
2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse.
It's "Move in" clean and
only 5 minutes from the
beach and all aclivitles.
$1,000. less than •'tJe\v"
cost. $27,950, at larwin.
968-4405 Anytime
" GOLF or SWIM
NEW LISTING
3 BR., 2% baths1 frunily rm.
Jn the popular planned de-
velopment of University
Park. Come & see this
sharp, clean home today.
Off P~d for $43,500, JNCLUIJ..
ING THE LAND.
"fl II~ 'l \,Iii!,
-- -'llPnilo r
"SINCE 1946"
Jst Western Bank Bldg.
University Park, Jrvine
Days 552·7000 N;ghts
OWNER-Custom 3 BR, 3 BA,
2 frplc, form din. 1T4 Via
lo.lentllne, sn,500. 675-6948
Me1e del Mar
GRANDPA'S
HIDEAWAY
Father.in-law, {Mother-in-
Jaw's unit with \\'et bar)
added up and away from
basic 4 bc.>droom 2 bath
home_ Modem builtin kit-
chen, family room and deep
shag crptg. Loads of brick
\vork, huge covered paHo
and oversized Joi with room
for boat & trailer storage.
Fantastic value at $42,950.
CALL 545-8424 (Open eves.)
SOUTH COAST REALTORS.
Mesa Verile
MESA VERDE VALUE:
Spacious new 4-bedroom, 3-
bath executive 2-s Io r y
home. Filll"d \Vith extras.
Formal livi ng room \11ith
fireplace. Formal dining
room. Breakfast no o k .
Country kitchen wilh large
family room. F o u rt h
lx'tlroom & third bath
ideaJI)!' t.ocated for use as
This lrg 4 BR home features
a large, beaut htd 8c fltrd
pool, just ll blk .from the
1st tee of an 18 hole chAmp-
ioru;blp golf course, Entering
thl!I formal' !iv rm to a high
cathedral ceiling, massive
rirepl, upgraded crpts, drps
thruout, Gourmet kit ch \.\'I
bltin range & dbl oven, dsh-
wshr, lots of counter space,
pass out to the patio, High
block wall. Just 2~~ yrs ne\v,
Truly executive family liv·
ing. $40,995.
TURTLE ROCK maid's quarters or guest
Much in demand 4 bdrm, 2% room. Utility room.. "''itb
ba., plan :l. Owners anxious \\'asher I dryer h ll o k u P •
to move so see this one lo-Sprinklers, block ~'all fen-
Newport Beech Commercl•I Bu1ines1
-...... ......-......... ....,..--1 p,._rty 151 Opportunity 200
EAS_TBLUFF Flrtt Tim• Offortd ILLNESS'"""'' we of .. .,,
EXECUTIVE ESTATE Cow:t llwy Corona del 1i1ar cl'Sstul la\\'nnwwtt 3hoP ln
UnbC'lievable half acre w/52 3 eomm'ercial & duplex Cost& Mesa. ALSO roclc
tree11 surroundlng the ptel· $95 OOO OWC TO@?~% shop avail. Call DANIA
t!"'st yard you'll ever see, 5 ' REALTY CO.~.
BR, 3 BA, 2100 Mt ft. What
more can we !\ay! Buy app't
only -Cail 979-1050.
E.17thSt.,Co1taMe1e SJ'l.1 Spl!wt' H is -He-r1.
Top location, low do1vn P?Tsertt Costa Mesa loc 1
~21 11.5% Spendable retum yr. Reas. rent. !>48-47'15;
Realonomiu, Bia, 675-6700 J..:::96&-':=:::Tl::O·:_..,...-..,.......,= I
Duplexes/Units Bu1ints1 Wanted 210
s•f• 162 REAL Estate ca I u a 11 y
$68,500 "'IUJted. Top dollar for re&l
Estate Sale: By Ownrr. estate office. Orange Coun-TENNIS! POOL! Peine. Ooly. Newport ouplx ty. Salesman & brokers may BEACH! 29th St. 3 Br up &: down. continue W<>rk. ConJldentiaJ,
nils fine 4 llr 5 bedroom Call 642-lLn or 646.0742, &16-8339 or Write Classified Ad No. 450. c/o Daily Pikll,
home has everything a large BY owner-Capistraoo Reh, P .O. Box l560, Costa Mesa,
family needs Jor the best of ;::Al,OOJ. or trade for lot. l yr
l-larbor area living. The old. 536--0346. Calif. 92626.
~:a!i_~ge Is an extra. Income Property 166 Money to Loan
28 Unit-Hr Shop'g. . 1st TD Loans 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC. A'e, HB. $4211 M. 847-3957. 6% % INTEREST
REALTORS FOUR-PLEX all'""' Ba, 2nd TD Loans inc $570/mo, no dn VA.
•=====-..==-I CRV $52,00J. Nr OCC. Lowest rates Orange Co. :!~t~~~!i~e~:!! 5.57~151 "WE BUY TD'S"
2 Bedrooms & _large family Industrial Property 168 Sa¥ttler Mtg. Co.
'(i.~~91~ 1:·:::;~mson Industrial Space 642·2171 bo 546-062111 Servmg Har r area yrs.
· Realtor For Lease l\10NEY avail for lst & 2nd
548-.6570 645--1564 1-1440 Sq' -smaJI offjce Joans also purchase TDs.
N rt H . ht plus shop •••.•• $185. mo. r..1arvin McClure neal
_•_w_l!""'°'_"•_•_a..,,,• ___
1
2-2900 Sq' -Sprinkled -3 Esta!e, 1015 s. Jfill St.,
BY OWNER phase-220 !""P· po\.\.'er. Oceanside. da)'s 722-5322,
3 BR Spanish. charmer Re· New -2 oUices • $435 ino. eves. 492-0424,
mode I e d red~ated 3--G'.lOO Sq' air cond. office.1...:...::::;...c"-""'-C...,----
Beaut. Joe. $36.ooo. 645-6l'9:i 100 amp-3 phase -12¥.ic . 9G-95~.
days 673·1658 eves See any· gross Call nex or J ohn. Conventional real estate
time' ' 546-1600. Inv. Div. !<>ans. Mr. Adami, bla.
' 644-7477 or 833-9303.
3 BR. Vacant. R-2 room to $15 000
build. $29,900. Agent. ' 1 al
675--0144 &t&-7414 Private money or re
~~~~~~~~~~l'=jp()AF'j~~E= estate loan. Mr. Adams, , FOR SALE Bkr. 499-2131l. or 644-7477. --11-1 Industrial Bays, Almost ne\v Money Wanted 250
. and well leased 4 Bldgs.
Containing 13 units each W~RKING c<>up~e need $!!00. ••••••••••I bldg. $28,000, Sale price. Will pay high interest. Sue
Mobile Homes each bldg. Call John or Rex 833-5444: <>r eves 586-3629.
For Sale 125 546-1600. Investment Div.
CONTEMP(). ,. -fol-II I@ I
GR E E N R Iv E R I '·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· -~I Great Family Pnrk i~==~=::7"o='="== II
MONTHLY SPACE RENTAL 32 UNITS FROM $69.501 Houas Furnished 300
A .great famil)' community Over 2 acres of easy living, Costa Mes•
\Vlth comfort & luxury for garden apartmentJ near ---------
everyone. Located JO min. Santa Anlf Country Club. $130 _ l Br in 4 pl~. child/
easl of Anaheim on new Schedule sho\vs 15% return pet llk. Avail now.
Riverside Fwy. Take Green on 15% ~wn. 1'fay ex· $175 _ Ulil pd, 1 + fam nn,
River off-ramp adjacent to change. Listed Pr i c e : yrd patill immac
Green River Golf Course. $4_4~.000, call our Investment sm '-Npt'Jtgts, 1ri 2 Br w/
4901 Green Rfver Dr. Divis:lon, 546-1600. frplc & rsychedelic bar.
Corona ** 7141737.7374 Nicely furn, organ, etc, gar-
CONTEMPO. age & YTII.
LAGUNA HILLS NU-VIEW RENTALS MESA Verde -3 Br • 2 Ba &
Fam. Near park, schls.
rho pplng:, Ne,vly
redecorated & shag crptde.
12 x 24 alumlnum rm of!
bck -Playhouse In ba.c:k
yard. B)' Owner. 546-3451
OWNER wants you to 8tt
and make offer on two
bdrm, could be t.hrt'e hse
w/cpts, drps, bltna. ~lay
a111ume 6i)i VA In. $170 mo.
548--7274
I' 1llage Real Estate
531·5!00 ( :::':) 531·5800
L<>ts of custom features ln-
clut.ling FORMAL DINING
ROOM, fireplace, crpts &.
drps, new patnt thruout, re-
I' 1llage Re;il Estate
cing, !u.'{llrious carpeting &
day! Spacious living -dining drape!, dishwasher. $38,SOO.
area and patio designed for
outdoor living. $53,950 incul-1 .,.c,.,ai,..1-;->1&---,3335=-:· ----
Prestige · adult communlty 673-4030 or 494-3248
adjacent to i..;,rure World. WATERFRONT $275. 2 pl"' don-Sharp &
Beaut surroundings, all lwc· el~. Frpl, air, gardener
1773 ORIOLE ON .. MESA
VERDE. NEW 3 Br., dlning
rm., family rm., 2 baths.
dbl .elf clean oven, upgrad.
ed crpts. shake roof. Ownt'r·
broker. 546-7051.
4 BR & POOL-By Owner
Sparkling clean. Ready lo
move in? $33,900, 107(, dn.
13!15 Shannon Ln, Halec.rest.
Open 12-5. Info. 548·2750.
BY Owner • L<ive!y 3 BR,
fpl., cor lot, rm for boat,
camper 2835 Portola Dr.
546-1031.
MESA VERDE, v:ell kept 4
br .. 2 ba., fm rm, Lg yd &
patio. Lu~h cpts/rl rps &
more! $48,950 0 w n r.
5:37-8794.
MESA de! Mar, tastefully
decoratt'd 4 BR, 2 BA, new
lg fam rm, bltn bbq, .111\r,
$34,500. >46-0069
EASTSIDE, 4 BR, bJt-ln11,
frplc, lam. rm. y A rd
w/trees. Good area. By
owner. $37,000 6i.>-66lt
PLUSJf 3 BR, 2~ BA, large
rec room, \\'ct bar. Many
extras! $34,500. 540-1761.
SACRlf1CE. BelO\\' aprsl, lo
dn. Spacious cs!m 4 lg, br.,
3 ba. Nr. sthls. ftID-8376.
LARGE l<>t, R-2 ,
rederoraled, new crpt, 3 br.
~.850. 826-5559 or 548-6781.
'6:z.+471 I ::::·J 54MIOJ
$24,500 modeled kitchen, 2 car gar. I •!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!'!!
age and oversized 50' x 4 BDRM. 4 BEDRM. +
POOL!
190' lot, close to everything. -$24,950-
Submit your terms. Call
2 baths, family room with
eleg11.nt Swedish fireplace,
used brick hearth, rich
wood paneling, Great for
entertaining, built-in kit·
chen. rlbiwai.her. Ne1v shag
carpeting. Bkr, 842-2561.
841-1221. HEAVY
TARBELL:
Magnolia at Tal~rt,
Fountain Valley
$28,900
4 BEDROOMS
No dO\\'fl, c .r. terms, lovely
large family home with
ele~ant fireplace de I u x e
builtin kitchen, dishwasher,
rich \\'OOd paneling. Wired
for stereo. Patio. Prime
locRtion. Bkr. 962-1373.
TARBELL
17141 Beach Blvd., H.B.
$30,990!
SPANISH
Super sharp home on country
quiet cul-de-sac street 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, family
room ·with f.ireplaet', plush
deep pile carpeting, drapes
deluxe builtin k i t c he n ,
dishwas h er. Patio .
Sprinklers. \Valk to all
schools • near shopping too!
Brk 842-6691.
TARBELL
16Ul Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach
15 Vacant Homes
18884 Brookhurst, 3 &: 4 Bedrooms, good area,
Fountain Valley some with pools, FHA &:
FOR sale by ll\\'nt'l' 3 &fr, 2 CI rinancing, $400. to $1000.
total down and rent 'Iii es. Bath. Shng carpet and
beautiful landscaping. All <:J'O\Y closr11. Call TlO\V -
builllns including tr a 8 h Roberts & Co. 962·5511
n1asher. This l~~ yet1r old 3 BR, prestige home, nr St.
house ha11 been appraised al Bonaventure. Price ttductid
$32,00J. That's our price. 5% .szm. By <>wner. Only $4500
do\\·n plus impounds. Cllll dn, or lease/opt. 16312
551-S21'i or 839-3428 after Duc~ss La., 846-4083.
6:30 or all day &It. & Sun . _N_E_A_R_Bc_a-ch_·_E_l_e•_a_o_t _2
BY OWNER, 4 BR., 1%. BA. BR. din Rm., crpts, drapes,
tam. rm. iihag <'pts., 1800 ds.h/\vsh, enc patio., lrg.
sq. ft. $31.500. ~2146 or OC'aut. yrd. Excel. Cond.
{213) 379-6721. • $27,500. 962·2194.
SHAKE ROOF
landscape artist's dream
come true, trees, colorful
shrubs and Dowers. 2
pullman baths. D e I u x e
builtin kitchen appliances,
dishwasher. Huge living
room with inspiring
fireplace, full dining room
Patio. Sprinklers. B k r ,
962-886.5
TARBELL:
Hamilton & Brookhurst,
Huntington Bch.
CLOSE .TO .BEACH
2100 SQ FT
5 BR-Dix: 2 story
$35,950.
VACANT, large upgraded
home in xlnt area, features
FORMAL DINING area, 2-
baths, bJtiru;, fresh paint in
and out, plush carpet,
drapes and fireplace. Owner
anxious -Submit )'Our
terms, Call 847·1221.
17141 Beach Blvd., H.B.
POOL HOME!
$27,400-
No Down
S@\\.~1J.-lt£irS"
terms. Loads of decking,
beautiful swim pool, with
slid~. pool equipment &
vacuum. All tlectric
''Award" built-in kitchen.
full dinlng room. King sized
bedrooms. Brk. 846--06M.
ing the land. Mission Vltio ury . appalotments. Thera· R-1 Fee lot tn Newport incl. Agent ~2500.
i)redhill
REALTY
Univ. Park Center. Irvine
Ca..11 Anytimt', 833-0820
Office hours 8 AM lo 8 PM
4 BR, 3 BA Turtlerock. Buy
thni Bkr, $48,750: thru 0\\'1U'
$47,400. Tabor Drive. See
sign!
BREATHTAKING
, , is the only way to des-
cribe this 2 bdrm., l bath
contemporary home; world
is at your feet from every
room. Definitely one <>f a
kind at $38,500.
A-Olan
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glcnneyre
494.9473 549--0316
MYSTIC HILLS
Ocean view! 4 Bdrms., 2 ba.
Ocean view Jiving & dining
rms. Lge, level yard, room
for pool Xlnt neighborhood,
close to schools. $49,500. * 499.2500 *
BEACHFRONT
Fabulous view, beaut. beach.
2 BR, 2 BA, gorgeous own-
yoor.()wn apts. Security,
elevator, pool, gar. $45,000
to $55,000. Owner will lease-
purc hase o pt i<>n.
714 :499-300'5 Bkr., :113, 84!>-5225.
ELDORADO 2 BR, l ¥.! BA,
lux. cpts, cust. dtps. Pvt,
well-lndscpd, low mntnce,
covrd patio & garrlen walk,
paved sldeyard for boat or
camper. $29,500. Assumable
6* '10 Joan. Owner. 837-ll85.
4 BR, 2 BA, fam rm. lndry
rm., view, shag cpt, $38,ro'.l.
Pri.n. only. 837-383£.
Newport Beach * Harbor View Homes
In1pressive 2-story Pa..lenno
model w/Commanding View.
4 BR, 3 BA, FR, DR, Dra-
matic 28' long Master Suite
w/private sitting roo1n, All
Bldr Extras + Lux. super-
deep wool crpt thruout:
Custom dee. drapes, colorful
woven woods in kif. & much
more! Land Inc.I. $67 .950. By
Owner, 644-6249 Open Jlouse
1 to 6 Daily.
ESTATE SIZE LOT
12,000 Sq. Ft. Lot at end of
Cul de Sac St. $19,500. Also
70' x 135' Comer only $21,500
Submit on terms. 646-nn.
\Rf THE REAL ~-~S:ft\'f,fi~S'
BAYFRONT, PIER
peutic pool, saunas, gym, .f Sho On! ....... cm
billiard tables. Mu c H res. Y -.i, • Fountein Velley
MORE• BILL GRUNOY
•. '" . "'A ard , In •• RHltor 675-6161 AVAIL J ... 15th. 4 BR. 2 .:x.'E! u•e W ~ "·inn g BA ' ard 10 min to fllrnished model homes ON 341 Bayside, Np!. Beach • nice Y. •
SALE TlflS \VEEK * M·l CORNER * ~ch. Children/pet coo-
83().3900 or 830-'79oo With older house. Prime sidered S300/mo. 962-3533.
12x55 fllayllower double ex-location, Costa Mesa Lagune Beech
pando. 2 Br.. all extras, Corbln-Martih Rea..ltors $100 -util pd, lrg baeb +
adult park. 108 Osprey Ln., 644-7662 or 642-8989 loft, beams, patio, etc,
F.V. 968-1368 or 642-1186. Mobile Home/ $180 -1 Br w/frplc, yrd, gar,
VACATION l\llobile home-in Trailer Parks 172 nlcely ·furn. 3 blks beach.
Lido \Vaterf ront NU-VIEW RENTALS
Pnrk-Sleeps '1, Sacrilice MOBILE homE" park in 673-4030 or 494-3248
$1950. fi73-~7. Joshua Tutt, Calif. f<>r sale Seas & Sands_ 1 BR lncd
20 x 43 2BR mobile home set by c;m'fler. l'.nder COil-hme. Ocean view. '
up l blk from beach. $6995. :U~tion, 50 uruts. 494-3ll7 Rent-A-House 9794430
536-6242 ' 1 Bd, ocean view, I blk Vic-AT THE BEACH _ liv rm Mountain, Desert,
e.,...,.ndo. Adult pr k ' Resort 174 toria Bch, nicely furn. Le ··~ ---------I frpL $235. &12-1212.
fum/unfurn. $4500. 536-8009 2 L<>ts, secluded $2.450 Newport Beach
Moonridge cabin $15, 7~1--:.....-....;.;:.;.;...._ __ _
Lakeside cabin $35,000 OUTSTANDING bay & ocean
Real Estate, Call 8fi&4&U or write; view. Avail. June 1 for 3 ;;;"";"';'';';;~~;;;I Spencer Real Estate, P. O. mos. Clift Dr. 2 Br. &: den, 2 Box 2828, Big Bear Lake, ba. $400 Mo. Adlts
llO Calif. Graham Realty 646-2414
Acreage for sale LIDO Isle-4 BR, 2 BA. i,i blk
• • Real Estate Wanted 184 from priv beach/club. An-
Country Uv1ng • WANTED R-2 property ad-Mial or by m<>. 673-9159.
PICK YOUR OWN jaeeot to beach, Newport Hou"' Unfurn. 305
ORANGES Beach to Corooa del Mar. G I
Have t5000 ca.sh & $8000 _•_ne_r_• ______ _
4.6 net acres in Riverside. Coin Collect~n as down FREE RENTAL BOOK
Level with lronlage on twll payment. Alt 6 pm. TI4: The al
dedicated roads. 512 Valen· 684-4375. h re are sever good · 1 omea for renl for
Charming 5 BR beach home cia ?range trees. Al-zone. QUALIFIED buyer desires approximately $200 p er
Available in one parcel or Canyon vu hm CdM Shore th s by
on 88.ndy shore. Exciting will divide, Priced at $5,000 Qifl< or eru'.neo :_...___ mb on , ... .!.olpt y a.n d
harbor a ction choice F 1 -" Inf ~1\.11~· rowse u11-... • ou might locale. per a cre. or u. uoer or-Prine Only. Write Oassllied find what you're lookin tor.
2301 Bayside Dr. $168,00J matlon, ~lease call Glenn Ad No. 387, Dally P ilot. g
Haslam with P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, O wALl<f R ,~ 111 By Appointment Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc, Ca. 92626.
Ted Hubert 675-8500 541-2621; Eves/\Vknds Call ===-------1 Realtors * BY OWNER * Rivers.Ide. 687-1155 WANTED apartmen~ houses, :zm Ha.rim Blvd. at Adame:
Look over our competition. Orang£' Co. 10 to 50 units, Costa Mesa Calif
We have• have priced this 40 ACRES not more than 12 yrs. old. ' ·
h<>me for a fast sale! Cust Oranges. 80 shares water, Quick action! Hardy 213: LANDLORDS!
bit 4 BR. all xtras. Nr. high view location near 3?8-8511 ext. 336, day or We $pec1alJze tn Newport
schls. $42,0CO. Open Sat & Hunter Industrial Parle, a rute. Beach • Corona de) Mar•-·
The Pun/e wiflr tire Built-In Chuc/de
O Rearrange letter• of the tour 1ero111bled' won!s be-low to form four simple wordr.
TARBELL
EMERALD BAY SUn 12-5. 2212 Margaret Dr. multi-million S development. NEWPORT Bch area 3 or 4 • Laguna, Our Rental Ser-
Oiarming 3 Br + 'Fam. nn. 646-0148 or fn4) 75l-<l393 Out of town owner says br home lit lownbouse in ex-vice is FREE to You! Tey
Immaculate! Ocean side of ,co=ll~·=-=--=--... ''Sell!" I want action. Look change· for OTC itock clear Nu-View!
Hwy, V1ew. Ideal locatkln, HARBOR View Homes-S thl11 liver & make an offer. ot kiw loan prop. pref'd. NU-VIEW RENTALS
I NUGREN
1 1'1111 1
r~F..._1 ..:..T.;..:A.;.;.N-<I ii:. _ I I I I' .
t r...,..F_,E,....C....,..;..R .._0~1 ~
I I I I j A bright light moy lighton
L-L.-L.-L...;L....J the wry, btit • red light will·
r_R_Y_N_D_A_B_lkoep yw-of -r-~r
........ , ,-;1""'""1""• -Tl ,r.-, ~ e Campi, .. ""' chucll• quoled ~ M•; m th. mboiog wwda
-. """ dmiq, ftom 11tp No. 3 b.Jowo ..
• PlfNT NllMIUfO r tmf1$ r r 1· r r I' r r 1 ·•r ll I I I I°' I I I I I I I
SCltAM·l.ITS ANSWERS IN CLAS$IFICATION 700
s.m w. Edinger,
Huntington Beach
REPOSSESSIONS
For inlormaUon and location
of theM: FHA &: VA bomrs,
contact -
KASABIAN
147.9604 RHI Est•t•
Cl..EAN up thls 4BR, 2~Ba.'
plus Family nn. Sting aold
by owner. $31.m A~
praised at t\3,000. Prin-
ciples only. Aft S pm"'call
~12
GOV'T. OWNED
il<J>O!<.-d -... 1-diJ•'tl. Covunmtot )>a.)'t
clodng tom. Call 168-440. * CNtt Realty
DRAMATIC Suburbia
'?'r1-lowl, 4 BR, ·.a,!>00.
-1'. E. 01-. ll>c. Rltn.
$16,000. Must see! bdrm11. lrg fam room & den. Boundari¢1. -Clllumbl&, ~779 67lfJ30 or 494-32d
TED HUBERT & ASSOC. Unusual DECORATOR IN-Michigan, Marlborough &: URGENT! Use or duplex by $190 Month, 2 Bedroom.
34TI Via Lido 67S-MOJ TERIOR plus all BUil.DER Gage Canal (East of Iowa owntt _or priced right. CdM ·Newly decorated inside and
AT THE OCEAN EXTRAS. Charming used Ave, In Riverside). Bill Hi district. 213/467-2614 Out. No Fee. 142--6691 or.
brick patio 8' fire ring Fagg, Realtor, TI4: 683-4740 962--5566.
3 large br. pool, huge fam w/qualnt garden ~akfast GOV'T Land " w · ~ C rm, Beamed cc.iHng, 3,000 • ~ ae. nte I I orone del Mir nook. 172,500. By Owner. Lilnd Gran~ Box 5341 San r....,.;,r ~,----------! sq ft ot charm. Near beach, F 1 bone JI!•• JI!..... Mis or app -P · ~""°· Bernard.ino, Ca ( s e n d · +u -:l Bl. TH studio, bltna, tennis, golf t\ marina. 1 -500 ~. / b mANSFER. Mu'Jt s e J 1 . stamp) poo , ocean view. ..,.,, . v .... 11er ullder. Harbo View H .f $275 2 Br bit
499-2974. b ~ nd Id::· ,rabr~"~ 80 ACRES, New Mexico. nr. 8usfneu ~ -trpic; ....... ~~e:'blcrpta, a. • n m~ national fomL $61.25 PER Oppot'lunfly 2IO yuJ . -~·... tar. BEAC$29H 500HOUSE rm, upgrad•d cpl ACRE. 319Mo. 968--0041. · HU-'VPllE!io.WlRblbEH-·
' throughout, OC1l • clejllllrc 2" ACRES Antelope Vall-, RHI GOod ButlMSa ..., ·-or T494-324ALS • Quaint homt area·. -1
A#A in. oven 2 b~-• pa"-1.. n ~ •·~ ~ ' '11,;.ft ....,., only $25<1. down. Owner ·
Be11im Ct'll's., fir. to cell. land. SS'i,000.. 6f4-t863 m11.1I stJl. S46-3J86. [deal toe avail, Udo Isle. Xlnt LOVELY 2 BR. l BA. heWl7
ltplc., plctul'! window, rd .• Secluded 2 hr, 2 ba. Condo, ---------1 Ille, Wholesale Art Dealer cptd & dee., pvt patk>,
washer. L Br w/bath. "ntat a11 pin", fpl, -ts, -'II ··•1 fn•~n•·-· • sub "'ar, 2Mi blb to beach .• .,.,,. MlssiOfol REALTI' 494-0731 -• Common:itl w• ~ .. _, • j ~·· drps, pool. $29,500 ownr Proporty Ill ,,. lo ad ttnanl. Ideal klrf.,:;"';;·;,:494-811:=..c;;:.:4:..· --~~I
SUPERB ei-tunity-Owott m.N78 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;1 ,.ml ,.dttd/woman. No mVINE Temt!O graclouslJi
b'anderre<f..Wants a.ctlon! 3 HARBOR View Home s Br I ' fXPft' nee, Dealer will train. decorated. Famlly home. 4
BR, 2 BA home on MYsUc Somentt xtras, I~ land. SMALL SHOPPING Ct':t'n1:R Across tnn Ri~ Mrkt. BR, 2% ba. 2 trplc. pal»
HllL Asklllg $43,500. Mako . IN COSTA MF.$A ~~-b~-u • 5 -off•r. Whllak1r 6ff.491T.~""'1Marpt.. Good loution •!59,500 •• ...,.... •w• ..,. pm Lr< ynL -Owner. ,__ • lol.S.1, 61;-3032..
R8J.tor. Gf-1431. It'• a .,...,,.. ...U ~~-FtTZMORl!JS REAtlFY CX);cl':;::-"-'-""<'==-=~_,J :':;""i'-"-.,,.--,,,-......,,.,.--f 1UI ,_ 3115 E CO..t Hlg!ow_,. 11'• • bre<w .... o 4 BR. flun rm, dbl nn, 2 i.. mnllta Aft' Jl< • phone llema wllb ea..¥, use Dally Qwooa ~I Mal' '7J.901.0 lte:na .-1th 8.lt. ute Dally HaJtor View Montf&'O. Poc)I call'""'· 6U-Srn P11c1 Cl...w.d. &U-;rn. PUot ea..in..i!~. prlv. sea. 833-3891.
Tllundo1 ••• , Z!!, l 972 DAILY I'll.OT
....... I~ I
HOUM1 Unfum, 305 Ho.... Unfum. 305 Ouploxn Unlllm. 35t Apt. Unlum.
1c''"o_r_on_•_d,..e"'l _Mo_r __ :.;; Huntington· &.•ch CCU"OM del Mir Gener•I
3 8Jt, 2 BA. fam rm. llarbor •1-BR-.....:Condo..__.-J)OOl-.-cl-bhse-·, 1 .BRANn NEW-Avail. tn
View. Extra sharp. 1 ~ yr cpt/drps, all app!ia.ncn, June. Huge dlx O~'lle-'1
old. S4l5/mo. Pool facil . Sl.50/mo. 548-le., 537.s384. unit S BR. S BA. Fireplace,
incl. 644-1759 eva & wknds. CCX)L Catalina _ SlS5 _ 3 bl!'"1n1, 1800 sq ft. + 3
365Apt. Unlllm.
o .. , ••
365 Apt. Untum.
·Coll• MN.
~ Apt. Unlum. ;J RoomJ «Ill Office Ront•I
N•wpo<t 8-h NICI:· room tor M>ploy<d Sl/PERB .me. ..tie. 5 Rm.
--'-------JMrl only ~v ent : ~ml 2 Ba. K I t c lt e n t l I • *
decks w/vini of bay, llOME nr bch for adult Br home, gar, .f.ncd w/ldd.s. ocean, Ir bills. Walk to heh
famUy. 2 Lrg br & df'n. Lots R•nt-A-HouH 979-8430 & ho Ing 1 1 u~
I 11pp,yrse.~.
or c Olet.1, lrg JMltlo. Bes! .f BR, 2',i BA, tam rm, din Refs, ttqulred. 673-0960.
crpt. 613-llOt rm. Avail 111. $350. Lse. I "c~0-11~a-,.Mo;.-.. ------1
Walk to beach -Sngls, cpls Owner. 842-8675
4 BR, 3 BA, klds/~ts ok. Irvine
Ront·A·Hou'" 979-1430
Cost• Met•
FREE ll
L•ndlord1·0wner1
We wlll refer tenants to YoU
FREEfilcharge, •• Many
df'1irable tenants on our
waJUng list,
ALA Rentel1 e 64S.3900
• BUDGET Bacheklr -
tum, walk to lhopa:, all utU
lnc, $8).
ALA Rontel1 ·~
LARGE 2 BR, nf'wly
painttld, prb d l Ip . ,
washer/dryer hookup, pr, S BR., 2 ba., atri. •• $325/335 $135.. M!J...0051.
3 SR .. 2ba., tam. nn. •• $335 ---------• WE HA VE OTHERS 2 BR, l BA, frplc, bltns. 691
"
1 I 'I ' I 'I I I "11 d.
- --'Ji 1·11llor
"SINCE UM6"
Jst Western Bank Bldg.
Univen:ity Park, Irvine
D•y1 S52-7000 Nights
Joann St, C.M. Call 962-55ll
or 548-523.f.
2 BR., caQ>, drapes, bltns. &
relri&. Garage pllR storage.
$.170 Mo. 66-2758
Huntington S.ach
SHARP, 3 BR, 1% Ba, crptd,
drps, gar., fenced yard $11kl.
F.d-·ard Pelers 2 13 :
!llM'l27,
e HARD to Beat! 2 Br, lncd 2 BR., 2 baths •••••••.• $300
yrd, encl gar, kids/pets, 3 BR., 2% baths ....... $l3S Newport Be•ch
HIOD~N VILLAGE APTS.
Ho-llk• l iving
F•mill11 W11come1
2 BEOROOM-2 BATH
From $1S9
Carpets • Drapes • Air Conditioned • Enclos-
ed patios -Heated Pool -Forced Air Heat •
Carport & Storage.
2500 South S.lta, S•nte An1 546-152$
(enter 2 blks W. of Bristol, off Warner on
Linda Way, south to W. Cenlral)
j
VILLA MARSEILLES
SPACIOUS I I. 2 BEDROOM APT.
Furnished & Unfurnished
Adult Living
Dishwasher color coordinated appliances
Plush shag carpet -mirrored wardrobe doors-
indired lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar -
huge private fenced patio • plush landseap-
ing • brick Bar-IJe.Ques • large heated pools
& lanai. Air conditioninJt.
3101 So. Bristol St., S1nt1 An• 557-8200
COLDWELL. BANKER I. CO.
MANAGING AGENT
A PRECIOUS ' FEW
can enjoy Fairway Vllla adult
Jiving -ont" ot those small
elt"gant complexes, known
for unmatched management
and impeccable detail. Jwrt
now there are: f\\'O 3 bedroom
apartments available-with
all th<lsc.! desirable extras
-pool, patio, fin-place,
laundry, v.·alk·in closels, 1%
baths -~ could go on, but
come and see.
FAIRWAY VILLA
APARTMENTS
20122 Santa Ana Ave. 54&6215 * * $170 * * 3 Br, 1% Ba, newly painted
Bltins. crpt/drps, encl patio.
Nr schls &: shop'g. Chlldrtn
ok. no pets. 880 Center St.,
CM. 642-8340 ()!' 548-~.
2 BR, Me«a Verde
TO.,.,'nhouse. Crpts., drapes,
encl. garage heated pooL
PARK NEWPORT pdv. ba. $12.S<I wk. 1789 Comjll•tcly ..,.Id. On;
APARTMENTS Crestmont PL, C.M. :kin.':i': ~ CM.
"'
ba ~. -536-0JOI On 8 Y DELUXE w/ba. Pvt •ntr.
Luxury apartment Uving av-Rtdec. Nu aold cr-pt. Walk DESK spac. avaO&ble '9
erlooklng t.lfio water. m bch. Yr\.Y. 1244 w. Balboa mo.01 n Mllmo. ~ ~
$750,000 ilea.Ith 1pa. 7 swim· Blvd, NB. .., ""•'""' ._
mtna pool1, 1 Ua;hNd ten-,;RM;::.:::..;:.ba::::..ld,.,,..t -prt"'"'U,_.,·--,1 available. 17115 e.ch Bl¥d.
Dis cowu. plus mlla ol "' • v "' JIOO • HUtltlngtm Beech. ..,.._
bicycle traUs, wtttna. abut· Student or oldu IAd~, Fm! 1t1EDICAL. dental or nel
Oeoo..M croquet Jwllor l's onty $90/tUO. Pri hm est.ntt. sf re et vilJb1lM;t.
from n64.oo monthty; Uo l ~-==47~· ~---~= 1 Parlr:~. 2 1t $150 or t'!Ollt-&nd 2-bedn>om plans and R00?.1$ f15 "'k up w/kit. $30 blne into t at $DO. l'
2-'tory town bo"·~s. Elec-wk up Apts, 2'376 Ne"'POrl Orange nt Rochntc:r. CJI.
trtc kitchens. private patios Blvd, CM S.9755. KingAllrd Jte&t E 11 at•.
or balconl~ carpeting, dra· PVT room &: ba. Pvt en. &U-Zl22 or 9fiS....!2l68.
perles. Subterranean pa.rk· trance. Also, sleeping rwn1, * ArRPORT AREA *
lng with elevaton. Optional shaN' ba. S48-6955.
maid suvice. Just north of 1...::::..:...::;::..:...:_c;=---Adj. AU,,Ortf'r Hotel. De
Futuon l&land at Jambor-Guest Hom• J-2-J room ll'uitf's. LOWESr
ee and San Joaquin Hil.la ..,..=,.,.,.,.,.,=-,,.==4.,...15 JtATES. 2187 DuPont Dr.,
Road. *PRIVATE ROOM* -""'=mc...::8·...:&u-cc:...:2840=·--=1
N"EWPORT BF..ACH for ambulatory penon. Good DESK spare avallable SSO
Telephone cn4) 644-1900 rood nice cheerful surround· mo. Will provkle tumlture tor rental information 1.ngs'. tlt $5 mo. Answemg .nice
BRAND NEW * c.u 548~"3 * avallablo. 222 .. .,.... .....
ALL UTILmES PAtO PVT-Semi Pvt. nns for am· Lnguna &-arh. 494-9fG5
S140 3 BR., 2 baths .... $325/365 BRAND new beaut. 3 Br. Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 3 BR .. 2 ha., tam., den •• $400 duplex., frpl., patio, •teps to•1 ..;:..., ______ _ 365 $195. 963-1022". ==='--~-~~ DELUXE townhouse. 2 BR ..
Furnished AVollable bulatory sr, citizens, BAY VIEW OFFICES
$50-011 1st Mo's Ren!, <Jn mE"nfv.'Clm:n: BaJ meals. 24 [)(>Juxr, alr-condllloned
(i ocean. Yrly only $400/mo. Costa Mesa Corona del Mar
e RARE Find! 2 Br, •ncl ... ·:re· d· h1·11 ~9'2~-~56~11~. ~~~~~IWEEKLY·MONTHLY gar, E/sldf', kid!f/pet11 S135.
ALA Renlal1 e 64S.3900 SUNNY A'C RES -l •--~~·.-11•1 2376 Ne"1'0rt Blvd ~~,, • COZY C.Ottage w/frplc , """'",__TUl'"rwm ., • .,,755 Lo "·t Univ. Park Center, Irvine ..rw>· w '""'ell
Npt Hgt!:, Fncd )Td, encl Call Anytime 83.J.-0820 ;·;;;;~;;~;;;;1swo1os I: 1 BR'S, ROOt-.IS
gar, kid!!/pets. TIGS. Office hours 8 AM to 8 P~1 I e Free Linens & Util. ON TEN ACRES
ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 ~~..,...,.~~~!!!!' Apt&. Fum. 360 e Phon< Se..v-Htd Pool 1 "' 2 BR. Fum, "' Unturn.
$145 -2 Br. in 4 plex. stove, "N=• ho 3 BR 2 ha ---------·I • 1V & Maid Serv Avail "'"·" me. ·• ·• Ge-r•I Fireplaces I priv paUol refrig, cpl/"-. f'ncl patio, •·-dra 1 1 ... • Children & pet section • · ..... .,,. ~p carp., pes, rp ., Pooh Tennl1 Contnt1 Bkht.
kids/pets. air-cond., bltns. Luxurious * SUPER 1 BR. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6"-26ll
$175 -2 + Dt'n, ftplc, bltns, country living. $225. lst. last A Lovely furnitUtt, Frigidaire (MacArthur nr Collst Hwy)
REALTY
l 'ii ba., carp, drapes, Priv.
patio. Encl. gar. Adults.
Sm. pet OK $165. 546--7247
yearly lease, when you brina hr supervision, Lndry Incl. Rederornterl. Lido area.
in thill ad . 5'18-5225. RealonomiCI, Bkr. 675-f'lOO
20102 Bir<:h St (nr O.C. N7e_w_l~lo_m_e-."'Lo-v"'el~y~l<g-.~R~m1-. API'. auitnble for office.
airport, S. ot Pallsadcs Rd). !\Ty Senior Ci!izens are Phone sen·i<.'E', pool 2376
UPSTAIRS, 2 br, untum, Priv. patio, biUianl rm., happy, "·ell fed & clf'an. Newport Blvd. C. M .
adults only, no p" ts, jacuzzi. Nr. UC Irvine, 721 Shalimar St. 642-9278 5'8-9755.
Sundeck, private gara~. Mgr. 979-8889 OITICES, $59 &: $69. Will
_1_1_45_mo_._54_>-4_311_1. ____ , SEACLllT ~1anor ... l BR Summer Rentals 420 decoralf'. Near 17th St., bank
SPAC. 2 & 3 Br apt $140 up. Studio. Pool. Crpts, rlrp!, SUM:\LER nontal 3 BR tum & llhopplng. 548-8113.
Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, kids bllns. $1 S0 I u n furn, home. Across st. from JJ!g OFFICE ln NeWpOtt &ach,
<lk. $165/fum. Ask about <>l:'r Coronn Brach. \Vef'k.ly <Jr approx 650 sq. tt. 2 Rooms, ~ CollE'ge No. 5 &12-iOlS discount. 1525 Placentia ntonlhly. 675-3735 e\'es <Jr $150. 541-3323.
1996 ~taple No. 1 &12-3813 Ave. 548-~2. ,,·knds, 833-9560 '''k-days. OFFICE suitf't, downtown
l BR w/~2 Ba. ONLY ONE LEFTI BAY VIE\V 2 bedroom, Lqune. ~ase. 2XX1 sq tt.
SHARP &: clean .f Bedroom, iA~~I~\~ ~ DELUXE 2 BR-$1R5 aleeps 4 completely furnlstl· Cpls, drpl. Reu . .f94...302!.
21,2 bath walk to beach. ADULTS ONLY-PET OK w. Avail June to Sf'pt. $7501~,:...,-"--'--=-~--=ol
gar, yrrl, patio. + deposit. 14961 Groveview Bold N C appl's, frost-lree rclrig,
$185 -2 Br, stOVf', relrig, Cvk:. of Culver .\: Walnut, ' ew oncept queen Sl bed, cpt/drp.
gar, yard, child~n/pet ok. oU S.A. Fwy.) Adults. $150. 222) Elden.
1205 -3 Br, E/side, "0••. 1 ~~~-'-c~~-fURHITURE RENTAL ~18 Family prefened. ~fonth to 387 W. Bay St., CM 646-0073 2 J:1aths, dlshwashf'r, frph:, pr month. Adults only Bu1lnn1 Rent•f iMS
month. $390 pr month Call • • BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. pnv patio, Jlf>O\. 557-2125. agent. 615-4930. STOJU:.s for Jeue. 1400 or
4 BR, 2586 sq. ft. Fam. Rm.· ·
rtlrtg, gar, fencd yrd, kids/ dining. l ba. Pools Tennis HOLIDAY PLAZA ih~s:_ l Br,, stove. relrig, courts in a 44 acre park. *Month to Month DELUXE Spack>us l BR.
lrpl $390. per month, 8J.3.-0300 * 100% Purchase Optl<ln furn apt. S135. Heated pool.
Mr. Bailey, 673-8550. Contemporary Garden Apts. 30342 Santa Ana Ave. ............ "I ft ~ts • ~-Summer rental-.3BJ1.1Ba, _.,., • • ....., •oa·~ 2 BORMS., 2 baths; lrplc, Patios, frplc.. pool. $155-UNFURN 2 BR, .2 Ba duplex, 1 blk. to main bch. & ready 1o JO. MIJar lhopplnc
Fantastic <JCean vle\v! $l70. Call 546-SIS3. bit ins, frpl c: pRUo, Step.~ to China Covf'. CdM. 673-3982 Center, San C ~e m ~ n t e,
$425 Month. No pets 2 BR, den, trpl, pri pat}(), ocean. \'.rarly 1cn~$'2Th -~~=--c~~-~ 492-3457.
crpts, drps, c. gar, fncd days • A.!ik tor Jack. * Wld~ Seleetkm-Ample parking. Adults -
petk>. 83.1-0550 t"Ves. Style-Color. no'· pets, 1965 Pomona Ave., $245 -Mesa Verde, 3 Br, ...===-'-~=----1 * 2.f Hour Delivery c M bltns, new crpts, gar, yard, BRAND new 3 BR house, on · ·
xlnt concl. green belt & adjacent to .-,.,-~;:::::=~,.,.~~" J ONE Bdrm. Adults, no pets.
W'ill•·am Winton Realtor drps crpts -dee Alt 5 -. 'vAil Ju!'lf' ]. 67:>-3906. 50' 2 BR rnobile home. All --~-=~-~--1 ' ' ... · ' '"v " util. 15 miles South o1 !\-1ex-* * Store/Orrlce. I 1 a• s 229 Marlne Ave. 548-8301 or coll: 213: Apts., ican border. Dy v.wk <Jr cll11play CnM'.. OowntOY{n
Balboa Island .fi75--333t _m.,=:.:'22=7·;_-~=~~-Furn. or Unfurn. 370 month. 642-9990 or &IJ-0.116. 1-1.B. 2i"-5th St, $11!i per mo.
CUTE 2 BR apt., l &., * LRG Deluxe 2 BR., 2 BA. 220-I W. OcennfronL Lr~ 1 536-6007.~~~~~~
NU-VIEW RENTALS pool. $315. 641>-2'96. l"'Af Pool · & utilities inc1"d<d.
613-4030 or 494·3248 TURTLE Rock 4 BR, 3 Ba, ~ __ S145-$150. 548-7689. Garage
Three bedroom, 2 bath lam I din rma, comm. _+_,par.=.ld.c.ng.o:..&'=''::.to::.r::'•"'--
charmtt with large fenced swim/tennlll. $410. 8.1.l-7767. 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3481 * NO DEPOSITS * gara~ &: laundzy-prl e~ gar. sml pet ok. Nr. So. Coste Mes• BR J ~151 J 1 * GREAT LOCATION trance . $215/mo. Ye a r I y Coast Plaza 545--2321 Ur'lt" •• · mo. u Y
yard and garage. $210 Pf'r L•guna &.•di 2'i:i6 N. Main SA 547-0114 Lrg newly deror 2 Br, 2 Ba, ' · Summer Rentals S150!wk. A,, .. $ 1 7 5 1 wk. Start for Lca.'ll' on N~ lease. 61".)....6188 Avail June 1 -.. VACANT spacious bach apt. PALM MESA APTS . 644-5.107. Blvd., Colta ~1eM. Opt'&:· month. _;:... _______ !!!!!l!!!!!!IJ!!i!!!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!J pool & rec area, Furn/Uni.
FREEll ON THE BEACH! ~S-55311. 710 w. 18th St.
Costa Me•• nr C<lll~es & shops, util pd S350. Cnll 5'1~34!tl
$130. Call 9'r.H>134. ~ o~ =~· R•nt•I• to Sha... 430 • OFFICE-QXI !IQ. fl. AlMl C WAll<lR & LH L•ndlord...0Wner1 DLX 2 Br turn apt, pool,
"'e will refer tenants to you close to shops. Adults, no Realtors 646-mI
2043 WestcliU Drive
Open 'tU 9 PM
FREE of chvge • •• Many 1 BR. Furn. A: Unfurn~ .... ts From n~ lg • I FROM ONLY $175 ,_ ' •-· • desirable tenants <Jn our OCEAN QUEEN P<lm<lna, 0.1:.
3 Br &: !.am rm, 1 ba.
crpt/cusl drps, C<lv'd pal
v.•/bl!n bbq, lrg fncd yd.
Children I: Pf'll considered.
$225 mo. ht & last. S50
depos. Avail I rn m l!'d.
645-2715.
waiting list.
ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1830 E. Ocean Blvd. 2 Ir l BR apts. Close to all
Long Beach (213) 435-5845 shopping. Adults. No pets. e SPARKUNG View -1 Br, Mng'd by William \Vallers Co. lnq: 179~~ Rochesler, CM .
steps to beach, child/pet. B Ibo I nd TROPICAL POOI....1 BR,
l .u.. • • II a l ~ t• A t N 7 ~. urn. ~, ,, pa I(). p o. .
ALA R•nt•ls e 645.3900 * BACHELOR APr. * ~45 .E. 18th. ~1168.
• OCEANFRONT -1 Br, Yl?arly, $1'15, Incl. util. Huntington h•ch
Winton Real Estate 675-J3311;;;;;;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: "C'' tum. Yriy all util incl $170.
l B<droom hruoe lll'x])' ALA Rent•I• e 64S.3900 Balboo P•nlnsul• L.eQU(NTA HERMOSA e $25 WK I: UP.On Ocean e Spanish Country Estate Liv·
Lovely Bach -J Br .• Rooms ing &: Spacious Apts. Ter-
g.uage ~laundry houllf', !MO W. O:ingreu St. Open 2 PM· $150 -Util pd. 1 Br. alove,
refrig. lovely deck, C>Cf'M 6 PM, C.M. view.
3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, pool, new ~ -N. End, 1ri 2 Br, nice
paint. crpts &: drp.s. S350 crpts, stove, deck, gar, view.
mo. including pool service. $255 -LagUna Hillll, 3 Br,
Avail June lst. Call Bobbe, 2 Ba, bltns, gar, patio, pool.
546-4141. NU-VIEW RENTALS
2 + [)(>n, singles ok. Ir: 5 BR. 6n-4030 <Jr 494·3248
2 BA for families. L•gun• Hills
Rent·A·Hous• 979..&430
2 BR I l l40 f d Td NEW \Vorld, 3 Br., 2 Ba., nu "" a:ar. • nc ) crpt &: drps, pool fac:il .. dbl v.·/patio. Wtr pd. 2228
Placentia Ave (B}. Ca.fl btwn gar, $230, includ. yrrl. maint
l " 5, 63&-413'.l. & wtt'. ~960'1.
AVAILABLE June 15. 3 BR. Mesa Verd•
l\1f'1& Verde $275. Sharp! 5 LOVELY 4BR 7BA, immac
BR. Bar Harbor, $325. The home. Avail mid Juni!. $285
Doyle Co. Eves: 838-6341. lse. Agent. 540-7327
3 BR-2 BA~lll. drapes, 1rg M ission Viefo
yd. Stove avail. \V-11ide.1 -----"-----
Near schls. $225. 557-7878. NICE 2BR, 11hba, Eldorado
Home · on view lot. $250 3 BR. Hrdwd nn, family <Jn-
ly 'IA'/ ad ult male. $250/m<l. 1 -mo_._83_7_-1~00~3-/494--,._9891 __ _
Bier. 83()..00J(I, 54()..1120. Newport Be•ch
LOVELY 3 BR b>me. family $325 -· 1 & loft &: fonn din
rm., sewing rm., pool rm. rm, frplc, 2 decks, boat
Mald servlce-Pool-Util Pd. racro pool i sunken gas e Call 675-8740 e BBQ. Unbelievable Living -
YEARLY 2 Br. SIOVt', refrig,
garage. Beaut\Jul con d.
Adults, no pets. S 2 O O,
61J.62.44. 67J.8224,
Coron• del Mar
Only
1 BR -FURN. $17S
ALL UTILITIES PAID
(4 blk.s S. <Jf San Diego Frwy
on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt
to 16211 Parksidf' Lane.)
CHARMING 2 Br., crplll,1'!!""'""'("'11"'4!!!)!!84!!7~-5441""'""'""''" drps, range & refrig .l~
Located on oceanside <Jf $145 • $165
Hv.y. Hid. swim pool &: car Bachelor & 1 BR, patios,
port. Lease. 642-8400. frplc 's, priv. gara g e .11 .
LARGE ,l BR ... unfurn.
Water paid. n9~~ Marigold.
• $180. Vac. June l -494-3661
Divided bath & lots or
closet!. Rec hall, pool &:
pool tables, sauna bath~ ..
See for yourset.I! 17301
BACHELOR apt for 2 quiet Keel son Ln. (1 blk W. or
men, cooking 1acil, 2 ba, 2 Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater).
BR'll, 2 priv. enl1'a.nces. 842-7848
Close to all stores. 644-7701 UPPER front 2 Br.
LARGE Bach .• 2 blka: big Overlooking lake pnrk &
Corona. l adult, no pets. beaut. enclosed patio &:
$125 & $1.55. Ye a r I y. pool. Adulta, no pets. $159.
642-8520. or 1 BR. fum. $135. 1035
12th SI. 536-2692.
HARBOR GREENS
Furnished &
Unfurnished
From $120 to $215 mo
Bachelors • 1 Bdrm•
2 Bdrm1 • 3 8drm1
l Y2 or 2 Full Bath1
Master size bedrooms w/
high beam ceilings, large
living room w/gas or
wood burning fireplace.
Convenient laundry area
off kitchen. Enclosed pa.
tios. 2 swimming pools,
sauna, re<:realion facili·
ties. Security gun.rd
Models Open 'til 9 pm.
2700 Pet•r10n W•y, CM
nr Harbor Blvd &
Adams
546-5025
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 Swim·
ming Pools • Health Spa •
Tennis Crts • Game I:
Billiard Room.
l BEDROOM
FROM $165
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 llarbor Blvd., C,,.f..
(TI4) 557-8020
bll-\ns. $275/mo. 831-9517. 1. 5 lp ••• Mes• del Mar RENTAL OFFICE Cost• M.s•
EASl'SJDE 2 BR, iood cond. $365 -Npt Shores, 3 Br, 2
Lovely yard. Prefer older ba. bltins, nu shag, frplc •••
eouple. $160. 54S-OT15 eve $400 -3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, huge
2 BR, crpts, drp11. gara.ge. No patio, boa! slip ...
pets. 2 small childrl'n. $145. NU.VIEW RENTALS
2077 Wallace, fi46...5928, 6734000 or .f94..3248
WEEKLY-MONTHLY
Executive Suites
20IO Nowport Blvd.
Cost• Mes•
642-2611
STUDIOS I. 1 BR'S
OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM * 5 Bedrm. APT, 3 mos. N 'II p-• Avallable June 15. Call ew V1 I .uro
54S-042L Families Welcome
1-'"-'='------12 Br., 2 full Ba, tha,g crpt/ Newport Beach drps, patio, beam ceil, gar-
• WINTER RENTALS e ages.
From $185. 1V Room, 3 BR, 2 BA, patio, Sngles, Families 2Br $179 • FREE Linens
BBQ, fncd, cpts, dbl gar,, Spit lvl-Vu 4 BR. kids/pets • FREE Utllities
$2'JS. Avail June L 548-9536. 2 + Den + Swim pool • Full Kitchen BACHELOR apt <Jn Bay -
yrd kids/pct • Heated Pool Lido Isle. $200/mo, Avail for
West Newport Reserve now!
ABBEY REALTY 642--3850 2332 Elden Ave., C.M.
~
l\.fov" In allowance. this ad.
l BR, crpt/drp, tncd Rent-A-HollSI' 979-M.10 e Laundry Facilities
oov'd patio, WOii""· 2054 TV d 0 3 months. * 67">-85411 IJ.aSliBJIU 20 National. 615-1127 •.. 67l-6267 I.SE. Spac. 2400 sq. ft. .f Br. • I: mai terv 1va '-'
lg lot, $425 NB Back Bay • PhQne Service S.nt1 An• Sparkling new adult apts.
D•n• Point Avl. 6/26. 66-26811 , _l _B_R_!Um __ a_p_t_--U-lil-!ncl-d. DE ANIA PLAZA l BR, untum ........... $100.
YACHTSl\tAN'S Paradise, Westminster Single working man only. l &: 2 BR -Fum. & Unfum. 2 BR, 1 bath ............ StS.i.
8eeluded Spanish Villa Ref11. 310 Meadowlark Ln, Poolll, carports&: <Jther ex· 2 BR,lbath .••.•••.•.•. $205.
PRIVATE --· 3 b 2 ba CM (Off Sant A A Pvt. patios, lush fol'f'St &el· mrerlooklng Dana Po i nt _.....,.. r, • 1 a na ve at tl'a.,, Nr. S.A. & Npt Frwys.
marine. Newly dee. 3 'BR, 2 cpt, drps, shutter&, panelitw 23&91 Open Sun May 28, J. From $US up. Adults only, ting, carports, gall pd.
ltiOO 4~21"° thruout. Lg• yds w/brick, 2 6PM i•~ ~·•t SI S 114 E. 20th St., C.M. 548-()137 BA. Refs . mo. J:?'" ~ ' • no pets. 'fV" •, .._. ., .A,
Huntington ile•ch :::j 1& ~tZ!: ~~k2 ;~ * $25 PER WEEK * * 5'U-'6620 * Perk-Like Surrounding
Ir Up -Pool I: maids'" -Apt. Unfum. 365 QUlET . DELUXE 89'J...2673· kltCIM!n1 available. 1, 2 &: 3 BR APrS •
Houtnfum.or
Unfum. 31'0
MOTEL TAH1TI Gener•I Prv. patios * lttd Pools (~-H bo /VI t · ) ---.-=.,..,.,_,__ Nr ghop'g * Adults Only '-..Ul:uer ar r c ona PANORAMIC
PATIO or DEN-2 Br, Unbelievably large apls., SllARE renf June, great hse, 80 Sq. Fl. lNDUSI1UAL
2 Ba, $150. Adults. huge pool Jar.uzzi elect bit· Laguna Bch, blk to heh, $.~3. SHOP, Colilla l\1esa &~21:.:>.
Call 546-733l. ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna 11ingle or cplf'. 213-876-6000 RETAIL 11hop avail. at 'fbe
DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA, fri>Jc. etc. Adults, no pets. uk for apt 506, leave name Factory, $175. mo. See No. t
Dishwasher, etc. $00 mo. SINGLES ..... From $135 & ph. No. \Viii return call. for Info or 673-9606. 536-2652 •O l BEDRJ\I. •·•·· From $1....., 3-• G I _,_ ,___ STORE & cttlce for re:ol: 2 BEDRM ••••• From r150 IU uy 0 ""'~ llUUS<', LUX. nr new 2 Br duplex, _... $75/ l!ll72 s t Bola Chica &t Heil, BB. cpl/drps, bltns, patio, gar. You'tt right, they're under-mo. 1 n ~ r a Y 846-1.323. priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. Lane, H.B. Call 673-6578. Wt"Slcliff. U75. 548-3664. =-'--'-:.__;_,,..:....:-.='---1 (5 blkl from Newport Blvd.) ClfRTSTIAN \\"Oman w/child lncfustrl•I R.nt•I 450 Huntington Be•ch 546-9860 to share 4 BR home with
ON BEACH!
FURN. I< UNFURN.
2 BR. From~
ADULTS ONLY
Furniture Available
C a r p ets-drapes.di.shwasher
heated pool-saunas.tennis
rec room-ocean views
patioHrnple park:ina
Security Guards.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
ru OCEAN A VE .. H.B.
(714) 536--1487
Ole OJ)en 10 arn-8 pm Dtd!Y
WILLIAM WALTERS 00.
, e SPACIOUS e """"·Roi.! req'd. 545-131'1 COSTA MESA
Well·Designed AptL NEWPORT'Beach: beautiful l4«l A 2bt Sq ft,
l & 2 BR. w/TeITB.ces. large house to share. Prl. CAB=R~
From $140 • $275/mo. room ~ bath, 645·3143, Nr. Nwpt Frwy "' SD, Frwy Shag cpta, drps, saunu, 2931 Grace Ln.
pool, jacuzzi, encl. gar. G•ragea for Rent 435 (So. or Baker, E. ol Falrvl~
Q .ct Adult living WANTED: Garage f o r % MIJ Rep~ntative there M~i!.RR1 ~~ WWOOCMDS 1torage, C.M. or N.B. 9 am·J2 noon. -....oe,, .. ,""' ay, 642-7578 (7141 979-4.ut or mm1.
l & 2 BR Furn or Unturn. NEW 4,000 IQ rt, 2 <Jfcs w/hti;,
Cb.Udren's section. Pool. Office Rentat 440 2 toilets w/hol water. 2 o/h
$140 Up, ELM GARDENS ---------AP'J'S. 1T1 E. 22nd St., C.M . .!\fEDICAL suite, ready to go. doon:, 3 ph pwr, park&, nr
642-3645. Heil at Bolsa Cslca, H.B. fwy. 673-1417
HuntlngtCH' B.•ch
NEW SANDPIPER
Early bird speclals-1 BR
from $125, 2 BR from $155
$27'5/mo. ~1323. NEW DELUXE M-1 UnJts. l
TIME FOR
ph. power. 1733 Monrovia
543--314J: 836-9798 eve!L
576 to 9600 Sq, Ft.
1 BR Condo Adams & Fum/Unfum, cool color ln-
Br <lo khurst. Cr-pt/drps, terior!I, pool, Jacuzz i, more. QUICK
4001. Birch, N.B. 541-5032
hf-1 CORNER, 127x90'
tacil. No pets_. SlSOtmo. '8081 Holland Drive, Hun-
W/D, CID. R/O. Rec. Ungton Beach. 847-9595.
CASH w/bldg. 991 w. 19th St., CM
l~l_200_mo_.~_2-J4_;.,c00~.---
facil. No pets. $150/mo. HUNTINGTON G a rd e n a TH 0 9i8--61XJ2. Apts. Heil at Balsa Chica. R UGH WANTED JUL y t
R1nt1l1 W•ntld A SEA AIR APTS -$115 84&-l323. Compare • See RESPONSIBLE ' -2 BR Cr ts d bit what you'tt mhrsina:. Fr.
U..f;· • P • rp11, ns. WORKING COUPLE
lblkN.<lfAdamsoffBcach $~S240. DAILY PILOT nr.ed one or two bedroom Blv. 729 No. 6 Utica. • U<.G, 2 BR Bungalow Apt. houM? with la~e fe~
5.16-2796 or 536-7070 Gardena, 6 pools. Saunas. )'lllrd (for two VERY WELL
LRG 2 BR 1 ~ • 1 Hot Jacuuia. Tennis. From TRA
• • "'J ... p ex, WANT INED dogs) Sl.15 ~-crpts, drps, R/O, laud. rm., $180. 846--0259. AD Vic: between 19th ft Vlctoria
gar., fncl., child ok. fUS. APT. Poolaide • Spacb..Ls -Cncoar W, 8f.¥ St.) COS'I'A
527-3144. Bungalov.·. Pvt patlo. $150. l'l!ESA. ~-7881/alt e p.m.
3 BR, patio, encl. yard. Near mo. to right adullll 846-1323. 642-5678 COLLEGE couple w / 2
beach, parks & shopping. 11 _ h children want to rent ru.rn
$250 or submit <Jn lease. ,;;;N;;;e;;;w;;poFirutii-t•$C~~=~,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~p;J...,;~lor~~the~~IUDl~m<r:;:l Agt. 968-4405. R.euoM.bleT ~Call 5.1&--5075
2 BDRM. .... crpts. & FROM $135
drps. 1150 mo. Children OK A LIFESTYLE • NO pets. Call 536-5763.
2 BR Apt. Closed ......... FOR THE 70'S Crpts, drp8. Child & small
pet ok. $145/1Tl(l. 847-2940.
Irvine
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
1 Bdrm. From $160
2 Bdrm., 2 Ba.
From $195
l883 Parkview Lane
lrvloo. (Just oH
San Diego FWy at.Culver Rd)
Ar" you tired or paying out 1:ood money for the
same old skimpy apart·
mcnls with even skimpier
facililies and no extl'tll to
speak of7 Then enjoy the
llfe.i;lylc of the 70'1 at
OAK WO on GARDEN
APAJ?TMENTS.
There's $1 million In rec·
reatlon Including I a r i::: e
swimming pool, whtrlpool
ha.tilt!, sand volleyhall and
tennhi. courlll, a pro shop
& pro who offers tree ~oup
* * * * *
Trader's Paradise
I Ines
times
dollars
*
*WE have a larp selection
of 3 and ' bedroom bomH
that can bl nm'-ed Into
.imoct immediately oa our
R enl·Optlon pl a n. B•lboo PonlMVI•
SHERWOOD RE ALT Y• 8AYFRONT. Choice 5 BR. 4
11351Mo 01x b h Martinique Apts • • 1110 m OCEAN VIEW APTS Laguna Beach w/!ICJ'een porch, comp! Choice Dana Point Location 17il Santa Ana Ave .. C.M.
le~!lon.~. A beautiful clul>-l '-------------------.11 house has 2 heRlth clubs.. f BR Republic, JBA form.I 30' TIS Chrb. BtautlJuI
condition. Trade rcr P.U.,
camptt, t~tcr or ! M500
VAiue, (dear) 96l-428l ev..
wktnds.
$4M.!55 BA, pier 6 floaL 1-
LEASE 7/L 5 BR. 3 Ba, or yearly. Furn or unlurn.
fonnJ din rm, C()V'd patJo, 2 ~°"""'.:.:;_:;,;:::_• ,:i1).::.::J009=.:.' --~~
1ty, 2 lrpi<I. tam rm, pd TownhouH Unfvrn. 335
grdl'lt' &: wtr, nr bch.
13r>1mo. 962-2912. Hurillnflon llffch
l 8R, 2 BA, nr. Golden West
"-· Crpll, &,... Ina! yard. PsrHo. V 1 ca n4:.
$245/mo. Ole. 8U-ll03, res.
13H886. L'1fllllll Hiiis
NEW Hunu....., B•• ch, . ::c=·• ..
l,OOf) OJ. It. 4 Br., 3 ha., BRANI> Ji.,. · 3 BR. 2 BA.
bonus rm.. Olymrtc n. patk>, a:uta. drps. pool.
pool. 1415. 213/-1210/mo. 1'14: 13.1-1411.
S BR CONDO, Ill BA. poo~.
patio, dbl pr, trpl, nr
oet•n. ~ &It 5 pm.
StlJ idh! hetr11 DCW! Call
&e:J..S6il Now!
Dvpl•xn Unfvm.
2llr. 2 Be. 11111 patio, 111' bcb.
adolta ortb, .., pet&.
l2'JS/mo. Yuily. so.ml.
tum, hid pool; Ad~ts, no Brand New Luxury Apt•. : . r. Apt lll 646-5542 OCEAN tronl 2 BR, 2 BA,
pets. 4 Seasons, 2359 Np! Cpta, Drps, Bit-in kitchens 1 BR. Crpl'R &: FIREPLACE Laguna Roy:tlr-, Po o I ,
Blvd 548-&.12 F.A. Htattng, Private Patios in living room, drpa & stove. g<>rgeouJ hdi & view. Vase
LARGE 1 BR. Oean. Sunny. 2-3 BEDROOM, 2 BA Prlv pallo. Adults. no pef1. option. $4:-il per mo. $250
Carport. Nr shop 1 . 6-2 BEDROOM, 1 BA Rf'f's. Nr. 1-farbor. Avail. mo. credit •on pureh1uie
$140/mo. + dep . 998 El $210 to $350 June 18th. $108. 213 : 244-2041 Prl<.'t. S49.500. Broker.
Camino, Apt. l, C • M · 24421 Alta Vis!& Dr. SPACIOUS 2 Br, nr Aho~. 213-84!}.5.225 n4-499-30li.
546-MSl . DANA POINT fwys, O.C.C., 4' U.C.I. $165. * NEW 2 Blt-blk to beach,
LOVELY Mobil~ Home to Call lor Appointment Call m-0134. spectacular \'iew, $250 up.
reli&ble c:oupte, June 673-81""' 6.f2-0022 $170 . 2 ehldrn ok. 3 BR, 1" .f9.S-3383. -494-2l39.
ht-sept. lat. (lncld&' Color B1lbCN Island' BA. lndcy, c r pt/ d rps, LARGE, modem 2 BR, nr
1V) 645-0009. d.1hwshr, no peta. 54~3215. beach. Adult!!. no pets.
F B L-1 & 1 B , NEW Ir beautiful .f BR ~ 2 $175/mo, • 5'Y...2l.19. um. ec'"' or r ' bftths. Slt'P• lo South bey. $155-2 BR, utn tnr.luded. ---------1 npecf•lly nlc.. 2110 t!WI ~fonlh, Yf:Arly. 1\IRtu"" adults, no kids or LARGE 1 BR tlJll., rtlrli ..
Newport l}Jvd., CM. LARGE _ luxuriouJ 2 BR. 2
7
1>":,._,,"c.· ~*-&l=Z.-"33'-75-'-'••..c•::c•·--I stove, cptd, ClC>$e in. ft75 * $115 * M . $.173 mo., •-earl y LRC. 2 BR w/g11r. Wtr. pd, 1 _l_nc;_u_J1J_. _497_-21118_• _. __ _
Studio Apta., l Br. $125. wtNT'ON REAl4 FSl'ATE ljTI On.n~. No. A. ttl5
Older adulta. No pets 22!l ~JArine Ave. Call btwn 1 Ir ~. 636-4.U>
2135 Elden. Mar. Apt. •. Balboa Island 6'i3--3331 ' . w b' t • Eltpnanta" CMJlo
Fi.JR.N apt t BR. $135. N<l fft.vt 10mtthtng you wa.n1 to running your hou!e? Tum
pets. Westside. Ctll TtlT)' sellT OuAWtd ads do It thtm Into "CASH" ... ae11
alttt I pm, 54&-450), .,.~ -call NOW M2-S67&. them thru Dally P 11 o t
saunas, Indoor golf drlvinR • ranae, billiard!, color TV din rm, lrg lam. Trt1dt for
theater. Activities mean smaller 3 BR bame Aleu
free Sunday brunr hts, bnr.. Verde area.
be.quet., 1p orl1 touma-lolr. BlBCk, SG-8424 t\KI.
mc:t.o~tc. dl'(.'('lrated Stn· 20 • 6 col. snAdc " Clndy
xlell. l &. 2 BR's, Fumlahed machines. $1500
0
val. Trade
or Unfurnished. Low move· tor l"Nlvel lrlr 20 or better.
ln cosls and no lC'a."4! re· plck·up c11mpcr for Ford or
quired. Models open tinily onythln11: of l!Q. VAi. !>48-1594 1()..7.
OAKWOOD GARDEN
APARTMENTS
(Re .. ort lJvln~ for
Adults Only).
NEWPORT BEACH
16th &. Irvine
MS.OSSO or 641-1170
Sl5,000 F..qully; val. $32.500
3 BR. 2 BA. M~a Venle
home; Scm•nl'ft patio. \\'ant
t Unll11 Or~l' C<Junly.
Brokl'r 642-7491
* *
R-2 Loi, Palm Sprtnp, $7500
valuf', for local ho\lle or
11 Can 11dd.
Tba lloyl• Co.
EVt.'I: 83&-6l41..
14>,00f). EQUITY in leU<d
Income f)t'6P'.rlY, b' ~U'
, hou_.t, Iota, lnast dt'f!dl,
boo111 er ?"!•
••• 492·1896 .....
llA\tE; !dln.rp 2 bedloom,
pool C1L\t llRrbor View hmt
\Vant Tustin foothfl lt S to '
bOO.. IBM'•' k>1 prt:fc:rftd._
All'· 615-1""2. C.R.!.
* * *
•
.. ..
I
• •
. '
'I
[ ·-~ 1~!1 ---l!SJ f-.. --]f3J 1 --...!1~ I I~ \';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:
1.R_on1_._ .. __ w_.,._1M~--460_. _L .. _t ______ ss_J G.rdonl"'
llm I
PlurnbiOI Holp Wanted, M & F no
J[Il] ~I .;. ............ · ;;::l[Il]~t+ 1~1 ~-~·-·~I ll!
He lp We-, M & F 711 Help W1ntod, MI. F 710 Help Winted, M 1. F 71 0 Help W1nted, M & F 710
(; .... , •t llll I
WANTED LOS'J', l ienm Adult AL'SGARDllaNG
YOWll 1..<ouple \\'OIJk! like to FmWe Cat. aml,. uall>' tor 1&J'dc.'n1or le.. 1 ma 11
rtnt 2: BR unturnhihed houag JCf'8Y, .ftta t.."Ollu. v I (' land9Capinc le!'VION. call
whb M:aI'all' ln CM. Up to ?tlagnolia &: Ta I b r r 1 • ~198 eves. Ser v I n 1
SAVE on homl nplirs. l'JH APARTMENT MAnqtt ln
esL, plimihil\L paint. ~ eo.ta Me:aa. M.atw. cp1 for
• ta 11 a t f o n •• haWlrw. inttt'vit'w ca.II fTI•) ~
t'OMPANION-GUARD$-LVN -P/TIMF. QUJO< Onl<r >"rJ Cooil-HOUSEKEEPER PATROLMEN & ExJ><r, N"""'' Aid<•
Uw.in & (.'OOk for t!ldttly Pnmane:nt u11anrntnt. C.M.1 ~~--'cal=Jc...::~.::..:=c.:.'-,-:--.I St.t"&<ly cmptoyrne.nt. 1.lesa ll39-0372.
nso mo. Good rdl!. Both 968-3)44.______ Newport. CdM. Coc11t Meta. PWMBING REPAIR Auto lady. SD> mo. 61:>-1932.. • Lquna M!U, Full 6 part ~1l. nurse care for pat• .. ut Lanes. 1703 Superior, N.B.
COUNTE R GIRLS time. P~m. pay. Ute 1111•• days. Prepare lunch ~tc. 5 Reil E 1t1 te C1 rHr employed. ~7-9305 aft 4 P~t. l..Om'. Smail Jong hatr whltr ~r Shottl, West.cliff. No job too am&lJ
N 0 N -8moklng 1entlemen ~. Mt£a Verde. Answen; ~NEW LAWNS * * MZ-3128 *
Mecha n ic
A· 1 Mechanic tor uR(f <:t.r
Joi, n1ulit havr O\''n toot.;.
FRY COOKS BonUll. l'•ld vacat'c>n. day v.•k. 638-7333 aft 4:30. New or experiP.DCed, join the
Mu11t be 18 or ovt'r Apply Suite G MACHINIST Co1npany ll1at'a grow.lf'i'. If de•itt• •leeplnr room . 10 "ZUrbB.", Rt-ward. SOd-Stolon11 -&~1n1. Yard COLE PLUMBING
Reuon&ble, 6 7 5-0 l 1 0, 979-1617. 3001 Capri U t , remodehnJ;. ~late ..Llc'd. 24 hr. ~rvice. 66-1161 ~~ Day & Nile Shirt 523 Nu. Grand, S.A. Turret J..alhe Machinist \VIII· you do not ha\le a bct.n8t,
Apply In J,IP.r80n HELP ! Ing to accept responslblhty check on our :>48--7197. Meli& VcrdP. 5.%48:!1.
------Remodel & Repair 2 Dog•. Molht:r lrg. ott white A"i7S Lnndscaping. ·r re e 1----------2100 J larhor Bl., C.r.f,
00.0466 [ I{ ijif) I: blk ipol'I on face. Pup 5 rrn1ov11I. YanJ remorlellng. RF..1\fODELING. addition&, BABYSrrry:R, mat u 't/e
bf>lween 8 &: 10 AM 1\fu-'f be 0\'f'r 21, Apply in -\Viii train l)etl!On w/J:ood $49
Jack In The Bax pemn. 1180 S. Drl110J, machine shop baekgroun<l -
~ mo. \V / gtty I lllk I j!J'l(lllt. 'frash hauhng, lot ('leanup, pat.ios, pro1npt service. Frt.~ \\-'Oman 1n good health .38.'; E, 17th St. Santa Ana. AIY>, machl~ shop trainee. Re al Estat• N;oP~!n!f~S:us HOSTESS &. \VAITRESS \\'ill inte~·vltw Sat. Sl'll By L icensing Course l':;mmmmmm::.;; Graham/.\leadowtnrk, H.H. R~ir sprinkl('rs. 671-llfA.i. ca;timatelf, refertnce~. locul v.·/o1vn tralUI., lor 2 boya 4
II 1 _;'46-3490:.::..:.:::.:c·---~~--I LANDSCAPING. New L&wrt5 bt.iil<ler, 1·10 p.m. 968-!l06'1. It :1, aleo hit housework. ===,,.-=---=-· IE.-.:peril'l'X'ed over 7t. appl, My, ruu sale$ trnlnlng pros:nm
OOUNTJ?l .woman, 2:; or Apply In person. Jlours Lok·Fa.st lne. -oo cost. Mmw.gen1ent op-Annowtcernents 500 l...o&t: Man'a. d1amoud ring, in It. Sprinklrr.i1. Res Id' 1. 968.--09(;4. G:4j ani to 4 pm. 5 d•Y• wk.
* Delaney's Sea Shanty Rest. Comm. State L lc'd. Roofing 5.>7-1779 after 4:lJ pm \\•k·
ovr, dr1Ve-1n, Costa Me1111.. open. Loves Bar B Que. 864 W. l6 St., portunilies. Al'lk for Mn.
cal.I ~2164, 1-4.pm dP.ily. Brookhunt &: Adams. Newport Beach 642·1700 Jone:!! for lnlonnalion al Wanted Dead* or vie. Sentimental keep-a31-444G. days.
Aluminum cans that have sake. Reward. 6'4·1816. _P_R_O-FESS--1-0-N-AL-,,..--wo-r-k. • T. Guy Rooting. Dea.I BABYSJTIER Reliable. owr COOK, p/lime for catering llOUSEKEEPER 10 live.lo & li!AlD '\.\'Ol'k in ex~ lor 84.2-5581.
x:rv~. help care for 3 iirlS all in apartment. 2376 Newport Tarbell Realtors ed U .. 'ded Dirttt. 1 do my own \\'Ork. ...,, ten-)'QI.I we provi BLK Loog hair ~yed tern prunina:, trimming, 11pray-.w, Mon, thnl Fri. 7.lJ to
houri of ple:uure. RUN!!! cat-\\-1\ile toe on tronl 'J>9.w ing, xprinklen:. Landscap-645-2'180. 548-9500. S.30. Own Trans. Lile
to 1060 Glenneyre St .• La· Vic: Lnguna Nlg1.1el "'est ing, cleanup. Ceorge 64fi.589J Se wing/Alterations Jlousekpng., tef.5, $200 mo.
547-5739 school. Under }O. Rfofs. i81:::;:""~·i;' ~C~M~· ~-~9755~-~--1-a~..-l=<TI~~ COSMETIC DEMO Sal"'Y opeo. A II oa-REAL ESTATE
J:\U18 Be:ach. No &lass what-Nine Or. 496-5973. PRO~SSIO". 'A' ----lrnmed. Op<'n!ng, ~2 Esther
tffl c"" ·' ... Alteration1 -647·SMS St c M &16-0616
0,,.rung for "'"''· O.mo. llonalitl'8 '°"'"l•r«I. Call MANAGEMENT -SALESMEN-
3711 hr ,..'Ork "'k, Full com-r>l:.-3395 aft 6P~1. TRAINEES toeVer accep · DIAMOND pendant~ vi c J1l''"'...,.se Gardtn.in<> Servire N ·, .i • • ,......_ ,. eat, accurate. 20 year!'! exp. SUMMER CAMP ,Poy1 A Balboa Bay Club, May 18. F'ree Est. * ~ BABYSlTTER to give loving
pany bene:fils.. Salary + liOUSEKEEPER _ Coin-Need 1 or 2 ~xperie:nced
comm based on salH, panion, live-in, for single NEEDED salespeople. lncenfi\'t': com-
Girll: 7-13. Outstanding pro-REWARDi 4 9 4-3 l 2 8, Expert Japanest-Gardener Stereo Rep•ir care to my 2 yr old i lrl thru
cram-Top notch st a 1 t · 54()..3510. Compleie Yard ServiCt" STEREO equipment repain, summer. Own trans. Balboa
Apply 10.12 & 2-4 adult lady. 548-3352. IMMEDIATELY! n1i1sion !llidlng acale plan, MAY COMPANY pe:nonalized training by a
Reuonable rates -}ftEE !~~~~~~~~~ FJtt est!matt-11, M6-7624 complete facilities for all Penin. 6T:.-l532
Broch ure. CAMP
1 1~ COMP'ETE ,_ & makeE & n1odels -discount BABYSITI'ER l child. My
So. Coast Plaza llOUSEKEEPER, Ji\·e-in, 2 pro!tMional. ALSO \\'iU Ira.in
3333 Bristol, C.M. rlderly ladies, Bal. area. Due to the rapid gt'O\Vth & nl'!1v licensees. Small office,
CAYUCOS. Qcyucm, Calli. lo-··-lon r. .u ~wn ho
93430 ....... , • .....,.... Gardening service. Hauling rates: 8 Lrack tape deck, 1ne. Nights. Part time -Equal Oppor. Employer Call 67J-.3'l84. expansion of our corp. A plen!'lont working conditions.
. HOUSEKEEPER/Cook. \Viii number of prestige position~ Pel'!!Onal intervie1v -Ask I ~ &. clean-up. J im, 548--0405. clean & adjust $8.00, this Own trans. 642-2420 I~ "'eek $1.00 off to Daily Pilot ls=EA7u"T"Y""°'o"°pe-ra~to-,---C 0 UP LE : Ma 1 n-live-in. Relerene:s. Age 35. are now a\'ailablc. for ~tanager.
tenanre-assistant manager Ftom Argentina. 642-3187. U.S. AFFILIATED
Schools & Complete yd servi<'e. Neat '-'Y"' ng for 2 bf>auticians I -0"". I~ EXP.ER Japanese Gardent'r re 8 de rs (Replacement n......ru
575 nel'dle& & cartridges % oU). w•'lh fol low·"" Sal + instructions & Rl>lia. F'ref! e!lt. 6'12-4389 1·'6• ary
needed for large project in<1---;;;===-;-=--ACT NOW' C0>la M"'· P•ioliog & INVEST IN • Broken Re'11y
Personals nz U.S.A. Srereo E qui P. comm. Paid vacations, oo
S U p E R V J S O R • S EXP. Hawaiiun Gardener WarehoU!IC, 179 E. 17th St., benefits. Apply in person
b k 847-8507, Eves 968-1178 '•pair ac Kfound YOUR FUTURE necessary. S a I a cy +
TRAINING! Frtt classes Complete gardening service Costa Mesa, 6'15-2442. only, A!ontgomery \\'ant * ruLLY LICENSED * no11• forming for June. Kama.lani, &1)-4676· Television Repair Beauty Salon, llunlington
Renowned Hindu Splrltuali&t. Shaklee product knowledge, SPRINKLER REPAIR Afall, 11.B. 2nd floor, Tues. CUSTODIAN, local church.
apartmt.'l'lL Moo-Fri 9 to ~ Full or p/t!me.
2131355-3880. ' BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Woman
Spiritual Re:adillJr!I gi\'en J.a.les methods &: 11uceffs New Systems * 546-2535 * BLAINE'S TV * thru Sat. 40 tin. ""k, rood be:nefitJ, 3
daily. JO A1.f-10 P~t Advice motivation. Plu11 kit. $15 Servicing All Brands BE AU Ty 0 P, r a 10 ,, pm-11 pm. ~TI47 ASk for Lt•s• A Yellow
T•xi Cab given on all mauers. I can lotaJ, Eam while leaming. JOllNSONS' GARDENING Authorized Magnavox
help .YOU· For ippt. call S43-5253 Yard Jttaintenance, Planting Known for hone&ty • S40-431l Guaranttt + commission. Don. ~" N. ~ Camino Real NOW! Cleanups 962-2035 646-TISI J.).cAN=C~E~lns_tru_ct_on-/H~o-,-,.-,,.-, ~ £.-' Tree Service N c E I / Call for Aµpt
San ClemenJe GUITAR, Piano &. Voice is 1_G_e_n_e_ra_l_S_•rv_i_ce.;.1;..___ ----------I BE AU TY Operator.-N.B. D A m:tructors 49'J...9136 492--9034 I TREE SERVICE &r!'a. Some following pret'd. HMtesses \Viii train. Single:s or accompanied with mus· Morgan Secretarial Call 548-8520. OWet 1963 Hrbr Bl11d, C.~f. 546-1311
DISCOVER DISCOVERY ciamhip at u n be: at ab I e 979-8750 Trimming, Pruning & Clean-Ask tor Httrnan
Find YOURSELF in Someone prit"ell. $.1.50 JK!J' hour. All Typing. Photocopies up. 642-5196 or 842-M42. BOAT BUILDERS i646-iiiii533iii7·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiN<iiiii4Nni-;>;;;;;;:;;,,;;;;
Call now· No obligation 714:847-9562. Free Pickup & Delivery :.Jpholstery Ne«l 2 exp'd & 2 apprentices DELIVERY INSURANCE Agency Girl.
(TI•) 835-6885 (213) 387-3393 ~~~~~~~~~~ J for carpentry, bonding & Knowledge: of Dwlg fire & NATIONALLY ; Household Improvement CUSHIONS, bar & furniture ha rd ware installation. Home ownen. rating helpful.
RECOGNIZED I ~R I~ A to Z 11andyman upholstery at rea!'I. cost. Westsa.il Corp., 1626 Pl&ccn-Newspapers to racks &: Xlnt opp. Salary open. Must ~ -_. Indoor & OuWoor painting, Contine:ntal Jn t er i ors, tia, Costa Mesa. stores. 6 days, alter. br. good typl11t. Califomia PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· -. cl & · •-ean-up repairs .1.n.>m S42-l900. BOAT A 1 noons & 2 mornings. $40+ Insurance; Irvine'. Calif.
f1dent, •ympa.theHe pregan· roof to lawn. 839·3898. :~~~~~~~~~ ssemb en.. exp'd 962•2396 Ca.II F'ern Nutter for intrvw.
cy eouaeHng. Abortion & Baby1ittlng TILE Work Pa l n tin geo only. A~~ astW.CD. Sehocill k l ""'"'i!ffifiji~ir.:m'i'""~l;~lm-~94~80~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~=~ ref. APCARE.MA ·-TIJR.;...._E_d,;.·e-p_e_n_,d-a"'h"'IO--e. Reasonal?le .Rate,. Jo~rtt est: [ lr"'-!ll••l II i I j ~f~ A;~ · · reenv e, DISHWASHER
Da11e, 642-9852 Il ow a rd .. ,..... 'f' 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Exper. Over ·21. Suri & Sir-ALCDHOLICS AnonymOU!I. Wkdys, my home. Refs. .,A.1423 ~-----~· 11 Imm.II: rrr>~~ftrl..n:I
I h -· -Bkk GI I F ' $600 loin, 5'30 W. Coul Hwy, NB '""'"'L n ::"-"-'""LL Phone 542-7217 or write P. Fe:nced yd., hot unc . =~.,:...______ •••••••••• J pr-r r1
0 . Box 1223, Costa MeM. 54>1067. BY Moose : U. elect, Unusual Oppor. for sharp gal. D 1 ET AR y Al de & SERY1CE5•AGEf\K:Y ::.:c~=--~-~~1 Job Wanted, M•le 700 A LOVING chil<l Care. My plumb, fence, In i; t I ns, ---------ccur. typing, ih helpful but Dish\\'RSher day shift. 466 1-"'ree It. .ree Positions
home, weekday!'!, FMced carpentry, tile. BA/MC SCRAM-LETS not nee. Lile L.H.A. co. Flagship, Park Lido Conv. Immediate Openintt
I d A •s caret 552-89-19. pa.id. Prof. sharing. Fun Center. 642--8044. Acct-/Secreteri"•I · SET SAIL P a Y-Y a r • ges 6-• ---------c s 1·•-,. Al """"'°'="""c:-:-;-c7.'",,,,--:--.. , 642-9554. TOTAL SERVICES C'O. group. 0· pi..,, ee. so ·DRAPERY lnstallerex· Clerical/Gen. Ofc,
TAHITI I ~'--~-..,.-----1 Plumbg I1111tall'...c&rpe:ntry ANSWERS Fee Positions. Grand UJ Masted Schooner, C•rpet Service Elee Re"t>air • 646-18()9 Call Barbara King 540-0035 per-dependab4~2254Full time, 488 E. 171.h (at Irvine) Ci\I
Crew &: Gue:st1 share costs. NEWPORT iiigood-:~""~""~·~'--;:~· ~-l~===64=2=· 1=4=70::::==:z (213 ) 37a..t 2lt JOHN'S Carpet & Uphol!'ltery H•uling Gunner -Faint -Force -PERSONNEL AGENCY
Cleane:rs. Extra ---------Brandy-OUT of DANGER *EXEC. SEC'Y
Jal
Found (free 1dtl 550
FND. Bl k . Ter r ier
Poodle-looking. Just clipped
w/red thin oollar. Vic.
Col.st Hwy. nr. Balboa Bay
C ub. N.B. 869-852.1.
FOUND adorable m a I t
Cockapoo pup. V ici n It y
Gilbert St. and Stanford,
Garden Grow-. 5 3 9 -2 8 4 7
after 6 p.m.
FE.VIALE puppy, reddish
brown, approx • month.
Highland&: Springdale, 11.B.
~11n.
FOUND: Very aima..11 fe:male
pup, grey & blk, slight
Hmp: vie. Balboa Pe:nin,
'"""567.
FOUND: Long haired gtt')'
cat with gre:en eye~. Vic.
HamiUon & Bushard in 11.B.
968-7676
FND. female • white -
w/la.rge blk spot on back.
Vic around Newport Blvd, &
16th 646-1533.
FND !emalr G f' r m a n
Shepherd vie. 11unUngton
Shores Motr.J-o\.l•n(:'r must
ide:ntify-213-257-7~3. ---FND. beaut. fn1I CoUie
~LI-trained vie. r·ounlain
Valley are&. Lo1·es children
~719;.
SMALL. dog in parking lot at
Food Giant, CM. l.ook11 like
small Germ11.n S h e: p •
5.f>-4522.
FOUND a/24 n1.1lf' Grrnt
PyreneS11, 14 mo's old
w/chokf' cha.In. K<1 C.1.1.
area. 5.57-19112 ttnyt.imr .
PREGNANT cat, Sund~y
May 21st. Vic. MaT"R"11rita
Ave., Fountain Vallry. -·
Dri-Shampoo fr e: e Scotch· LOCAL Moves, h a u I i n g • A bright light may lighten !!!!!,...!!!!!!C!!•"!m~p'.'!"'~°'...,··,.N,.B!!!!!" Editorial &. sales offi~.
guard (Soil Retardants). cleanup. Exp co 11 e g e the way, but a red light will • Educational audiovisual co.
Degreasen t,, all color ~tudent. Lrg tn.Jck. Res. kttp you OUT or DANGER. BOYS Lyceum Prodnctiom, Inc.
JANITOR
Full Time-Exper.
Xln't Co. Benefit!!
534-1846. Age: 10-14 to dehvtr pa.pen ,.......,,. 1 ,..,, brightenerg I: l() minute: HIGH School Student 1or _.,, P.O. Box ..i..<""', "'-6"'na Ca.II for Appt.
540-5050. Ext. 30
JOSEPH MAGNIN
h.1 •~ _. • in the Dana Point. San Oe-n-h c 9-" bleach for w 1e carpe .... YARD, garage cleanups. time -~ener'1 helper. DCac • a. ~ • • · b · & .... " mente are.:is. Save your money y saving Rimtovr-fJ'ttll!. dirt, ivy, Own traM-962-3JU. DAILY PILOT 494-ti253.
me extra trips. Will clean !I k i p Io a d e r , backhoe. I ~.:..,..=..::_'-c~~-~= :~:::=: Equal opp'ty employer
living rm., dining rm. & 847_2666_ Job W•nteG, t=em1le 707 ===-=-'92..::_+c:t20c:_ __ _
h·'I "5 Any rm $7 50 BUSBOY ~.,, 17 Apply all J .C. PENNEY CO. ... • .. · • ' ' YARD & GllJ'~ Cleanut>. NEED help at home'!' \Ve -vv • couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yril. Free est. 7 day!'!. Call have Ai~ • Nurse!! • 6PM, Dillman's, 801 E. F•shion Island
JARDINE Header Co. needs
men w/welding &
fabricating a bility. 7 5 6 5
Acacia St., Garden Grove.
LEGAL Secy, must ha\"t'
exp. Salary open. Call
Cherie, 9 lo 12 only,
>tC>-0950.
exp. is what counts, not 11 "'"50l1 Housekeepers • Com· , ""Bal"""boo..,.....,B_I~, ~Bal~hoa-·~~-Newport Beach method. J do work myself. _MY~_m_•·~~-~--·---'
Good.• ref. S3l-010l. GIU'dening. Yard & Garage panions • Homemakers -Cabinet Mekers Helper
C Fr< E Upjohn, 547-6681. Custom furnilure shop. Exp'd ~'TEA~f Carpet Cleaners, lean Up, e st. req'd. Must be: neat le alert.
professional at low es t Reas. Rate~. 64&-3488 W A N TE D HOUSEWORK, Jorgensen Furn. Co. 786
H I IA#O Laguna area, Mon, ~. price:s. 3 avg rml'I oomplete ousec e1n ,._ \Ved. Good references. Newton Way. CM 645-0310.
$39.95. 962--0672. Let DU'JOI clean your 493-4496. CASHIER
C•rpenter carpel.!!. Alw, windoWll & INFANTS Only_ Would like l mmed. Opening. Exper.
LARGE OR SMALL floors. Xlnt v•ork. 537-1508. to sit part time, will do lite pref'd. l<erm Rima Hard.
D-,J _,Cl ' hskkpg N d t "'Rre, 2666 Harbor Bl. Cl\1. AU Types Work: Cut doon., isu C•twu e1n1ng 645-2489 ee rans.
panel, remodel, f inish. * \VE DO EVERYTIIING *
frame, rep 1 i rs, l'tc. Reis. Frtt est. 646-283!! Help W•nted, M & F 710
96Z-1961. MESA Cleaning. Carpets,
CUSI'O)I v.·ood"'Ork panel-windows, Ooor.s ete. Resid/
ing. Cabinets. C.cn'J repairs. com'I. 557-674.2, 548-4111.
Ph. Duke DaDurka, BAY & Reach Janitorial.
646-7598. I Cr,>tslw\ndo"'SIDoor~ etc.
F.XP. P.emodeling, cnhine!~.
repairs, malnt. No job too
1m. Rel\it. 646-4.2'M.
Cement, Concrete
CEMENT \VORK, no job loo
small, rea~onable. Free
Es1in1. If. Stur.Iick, 548-8615.
},UN SPECIAL • Firepit + 2
modem benches. $189. com-
plelr. P11tio!'I xtni. fi44.QG1r7.
JOHN'S Patios & Block
\\'Ork. An es.'IOC. of Var.'s
Landscaping c.~1. 833-0291
PATIOS. Drive1\'ayl!. Pnlch
Y."t:Jrk. Llcs. Frtt est. Dave
642-9852. Hoy,·ard, 644-7423.
PATIOS y,•aJks, drive, install
new l;1vns, ~n1v, hreak,
remove'. 54&-8668 for ei;L
Contractor
• • • • • • FATHER&: SONS -
Resid/Comm'l. 646-1401.
CLEANING Speciali~t: Win-
dows, carpet, floon:, stoves
& ovens. 774--0321.
LADY lvanl~ housecleaning
lvork. Own trarurportation.
Call after l pm. 548-6029.
L•ndscaplng
TOP SOIL -54G-D097
Fill Dirt, Gr&rle, RototiU
Painting &
P•perh1nglng
20~ d i11e. paper &: hangtng,
n1ohile store, vinyl, flock.
5-17-GMG 111t': }I an gm an
3~G-2l82.
PAINTING -J1onest, c!ean,
gu/U'antttd \\'Ork. LicenS(!d
& 1nrutt'd. 67>5740.
PAL'S Painting Ser v.
Jnler/Exter, 10 y~ exper.
Refe.renccs. J40....7046.
Accountant-Jr to S800
Prod. Manager to S12K
F IC Bookkeeper $750
Buyer·Elec. Opi>n
Sec'y-Marketing $675
Sec'y/Bkkpr to $700
Sec'y.Constr/Anaheim $650
Clerk Typist $400
NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
833 Dov•r Di., N.B.
642-3870
ADVERTISING
Great opportunity for highly
rnoti11aterl. hi~h!y skilled
!'leCI'etary to work into brnad·
er l't'Sponsibililitlf at fast-
pacf'd Newport Beach ad.
vertising: agency. Brains,
initiative, &: sh required,
Call 133-1670
AI\IDITJOUS \Vomen to learn
& teach prof. make-up. Vi-
viane \.\'ooda.rd Cosmetic!!.
Call 1142-6449 fol appt.
ASSEMBLY Trainee~:
Clerical
GIRL
FRIDAY
CREDIT UNION ex·
perience prefer·
red. Will consider
bonking or c:ollec:·
tion experience.
JNTERVlE\VlNG
l\1on & Tues 9 11.m-2 pm
\!Jed thru Fti 9 am-U pm
ON
SITE OF OUR
NE\Y BUILDING
PACIFIC MUTUAL
FASlllON ISLAND
(CorlX'r S.'lnta Cru:i &
Nel\'POrt Centf'r Dri~)
Requir•s
E.xpe:rienced
PAINT I.
HARDWARE
DEPT. HEAD
Excellent \\'orking L'onds.
Outstanding beneUl.!I
Apply Jn Person
10 AM-4 PM
24 Fashion Island
Equal Oppor. Employer
::=:=: == Experienced
-UNITED-
CALIFORNIA BANK
m Ocean Av,.,
Laguna Beach
LIVE-In to help l\'lhsicpng &
sitting for elderly lady.
Informal waterfront
household. (h..11 lTllmp. Pvt.
rm & ba. Libera.I ff't't time.
Pd. vac. S150 mo. 592-~.
LOOKING FOR A
MOVING
EXPERIENCE?
We •re moving our
f•mily of 450 to New-
port in Sept. You've
probably lffn our ex ..
Equal Oppor. Employer citing new bulldlng
going up In f•shlon
FACTORY TRAINEE, mum lt l•nd. We even h•ve
have drivers license, $3. hr. FREE buses to L.A.
89Z-3316. until we move. You'll 1 ----~~~-="'"' FIBERGLASS Molders. skill-enjoy our inexpens-
ed 8' \.Lnskilled. All l shilts. ive c 1 f • t e r i • &
We: will train. 1631 Placen-friendly •tmosphere.
="a",00Co,_,,••_•"M""'""'a". ,.-;;==~ 1 Won't you join us
FOOD & Cocktail \Valtress, now?
exper. necessary.
Apply In Penon Only 11 AM WE NEED:
Alley West
7106 W. Oceanfront, NB e Sec'y.Steno
DN:oratlng, design, carpen-
try, plumbing, \Viring. etc,
4 generations exp. -25th yr.
in bus. • Ltc'd & bonded.
No (')(p. nee. But must hnve
goorl eye8ight & finger <lex-
!t•rity. Apply in pPrson
he!wn 9 am & 3 pm. 21W 9J.
Grttnd, S.A. GELCoaler, exper. NeMcd Ope:nlngs avail. now: * FREE daily bus lrlUlllpor· ~ype 50 Ill t day shift. Top pay. 1631 • · , e 1 eno. talion for work in Los Ty '" SI 90 838-3545 , Placentia. CM. pe ""• eno
APRIL 12th, Cremr color
female dog fi<'a l.'ollar &
chokt' collar, vie. JOO Blk.
18th St. C.M. 548-4196. • • • • • •
YOUNG Male Siamf'"Se~ ROO~t Additions, .E:-illma1<'11,
Vicinity Orange & 23rd St., plans & layout, .~ingle or 2
Costa Me:sa. 646-829-1. story. L. T. O::rnstruction.
EXTER. Conipk1" 2 coats. l
~tory $240, 2 story $.100.
Neat 1vork. Roy, 847-1358.
PR01',. paintini:, also roofs.
accous, ct-ii, 1nler/exter.
Lie/IM. Free est. 645-5191.
S&\JI-RETIRED PAlNTER
nt'erls \\'Ork
6-12--lZ'~i
APARTMENT manager,
Exp, full charge manager
for large project in Costa
A.ngeles until move to New· 1 ~----~~~--1
port, Sept. ·n. • Gelcoet Touchup
Me11a. Salary + apart.men!. """"""'""""""''""""'""" Mon -Fri, 9 to -4. CLERICAL Office -Ale:rt. In.
2ll/355-38SO, telligent \.llOman. Intett1ting
• Engine Men
• ln1tall•tlon Men
$2.1543 Hr. Exp. flt'C,
Columbia Y 1chll
Equal Oppor. Emp}Oytr
e General Clerical
Math or Englllh be.ck·
groJnd necess. Ofc.
rxpet. pn!f'd. Jr. le
Sr. O~ninga: Avail, FND-male-amaU bro1vn s.i7-t:ni .
mix bre:ed • Vic. Ptn· Addltion~ * Remodel~
niNol& Point. 675-3584. Gtrv.lick & Son, Ue.
MAN"s inWal ring 11ic. San 673-(,()41 * ~~2170
Joaquin Golt Course. JACK Taul1~Repair
IJ33...1734.. remod., addil 20 yrs. txp.
END hnl calico kitten vie. Lic'd. 1'.fy Way Co. 547..())36.
Sklc\rp Ln .. ll.B. 893-8:i01, Donald Henley
963--7366 alt 6. Gold 1'.fedallion Builder
:F'ND. tm1 Coll~ v I c ___ _;,646--_269_1 __ _
BroolthW'lt £ Slater, F. V.
>41>-7195. Drlv•w•y•
PRO!''. painting, inter/extt.'r.
Quality \\"Ork. Rta~. Lic'd
lni;. :;57-7455, 548-2759 11.ft 5.
x -p I i n t el"-NO"' Schoo.I
te:ichrr. CUst. paintlrw ..
alrleu tqUip. '8<'COU,. ctlJ.
lngs, WOl'k cuam. 646-4519.
No Wa,ntnll'
A t "'-I '\.\'Ork. Must be good p uwYe opment w/numbe:rs. \\l't' \\•ill train.
Supervisor N ~ltl.CGregor Y1cht Corp.
.B. based Rpl developrr 1631 Placentia, C.i\f.
w/F11A projects tluvout l-====-~~--
(.'OUntry rtq'1 11 upv t 0 COU.EGE or high JK:hool
manage apt. Design & con-&irl wanted b e g I n n I n g
11t1i.1ctki11 activities 0 f mid-June for e:arlier) to
numerous architects & co~ babysit 2 children, 6 & 4, for
tractor 1. Archittttunll the 11umme:r. Jin. from 7:15
design &. constr. exp rfq'd. AM to 3: ~ PM. Mo~Frt.
K no w l e d & ' ot FHA Some eve11, too, U desJl"l!d.
* GUAROS * Immediate t/tln1e le p/lim~
posltioM available. San
Juan Capistrano A So. 1.3·
guna areu. t1niform A
equip. turn. Fringe bendils.
Ca.r & telephone ttq'd,
53J.-0650. Apply at 883 S.
Ea.st St., Anaheim.
~ual Opportunity Emp!Oytt
e St•ti1licol Clerk
Varied I. Jntere111ing
Opt'nlnas F'or Good i\falh
aptitude. Some Exper.
I: lite typing necC!15.
No Exper. Nee.
~'e "'ould rather train from
scratch lor the righl people.
C•ll Mr. Paulson
133-9472
li!ECHANlC, exper. Ov:n
tools, Busy shop. Apply in
person. 1747 Anaheim, C.11-1.
• tiredical Attendant
Apply in Per!Kl11
4IXXJ Hi.I.aria \\l'ay
Ne111pOrt Villa, Ne"•port Bch.
Mrs. l1oover * 642-5861
MCYI'EL Maid, p/timc for
mature \\'Oman.
Call 5J6-2j.t3
e e NEEDED
Two Office G irls
ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e
BEACH
J las opening lor
Experienced
LUNCHEON
WAITRESS
Daily
1·or Our r.tartna Room
ApPly in person 10-5 p.m.
•2 Jo'alhion Isl., N.B.
Equal opportunity employer
Real Estate
Professional Real Esta1e
Salesmen &: broken! The
opportunity Js hef'f'! You are
Must be 25 and able to drive needed immediately for our
-APPLY -rapidly expand.Jng Re a J
186 E. 16th St., C.~t Estate di11ision. PosiU11e o~
NURSES portunity tor advancement.
RN relief., Exper. Aide~. For appointment phone Rick
Bayview Conv. Hosp., 205.5 Roegner.
Thurin, C.M. 54B-5690. _
r-.'1.JRSES aid for disabled bB gf"ntlcman. Light . i' ,.,
housekeeping duties. Sat &I 't1J00
Sun only. 673-0051 I llll!llllml.~l____li.l!Ai.i!.~~I
NU".f-SES Aides, f'xpe r . Reil Est•t• S•les
p/hme 3-ll. Mesa Ve.rde Re:al Estate Ofc ne:eds
Conv. Hosp. 661 Center. CM. salesmen, \Ve: co~r all
OVERSEAS phase:s of real r11tate. Nr
MORE JOBS THAN· PEOPLE Beautiful Hunt. Harbour.
All •kills & professions Tobin Re:alty 846-lln
• Higher wages • Lower
expenses e Tu be:nefits e Free: Transporta tion
CALL 541-4345
Service: Guaranteed
Until employme:nt aeeepte:d
OVERSEAS SERVICES
1617 E. 17th St S.A. SI.lite 3
PART time: general office.
Typing, dictating & other
businen machines. Tues,
'\\'ed. Thurs. pre t e: r re: d.
Permanent -dependable -17
yrs experience. West Orange
C.OUnty. 8974809.
PlZZA Cooks & Delivery.
male ove:r 21. p/time. Ap-
ply 16532 Beach Blvd., Hunt.
Beach.
POST AL Carriers. Deliver
yoUr own area. Costa Me!a,
Jlunt. Bch., Fntn. Vly.
Jlouse:wiws prer'd. 53()....04()2.
PRINTING
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR EXPERIENCED
RECEIYJNG .
INSPECTOR
Receives le inspech1 vendor
materials, machined par1it,
eleclronlc parts, printed
circuit boards \.Llilizinl:'
prints. specifications, sam-
ples &: proce111!'lel!. Inferpf'f't
blueprinls & schematic dill·
grams. 1 year exper. as re:-
celving clerk or inspector.
Call For Appl.
Industrial Rel11.tions
(714 ) 494-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
LA.quna Beach
Equal Oppor. Employl'r
RECEPTIONIST
SWITCHBOARD e Stripper/plate rn1ker Needed w/plea!lfll11 pe:rsonal-
ity for 'Yachting l\.1anur. $95 e Folder/cutt er operator per wk, 6 mos . 1 yr exper
pref'd, some typing requir-
References Required M. Send hand"'·ri!!en back·
l\.fartec Printing, 1577 Pia· grd letlfr to Daily Pilot a<t
centia, N.B, No phone calls •418, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
plea..se. An equal opportunity Me!la, Calif. 92fi~.
employer. RECORD SAL.ES CLERK
PROFESSIONAL p b o ne .Previous sale~ exper. Harr
solicitor -Dana Point, San ok, mu~t be ne11.t. con-
Oemente, Capistrano area. 11cK!ntiou!I \\'orker. 644-5610,
Work in your own home. Fri &. Sat only.
Best deal in area. Phone RESTAURA 835-1465 betwee:n 9:00 &.m. • NT
and noon EM!PLOYMENT AGENCY'
· Asst . Mgn ... $QXI to $700 mo
PROOF OPERATOR Mall" Chet u100. mo:
Local branch of a major bank 2nd Cooks •••.....•• $25 . .!thin
hu. vacancy due to a pro. Fry Cook.• •••• , ••• , , •. S2. hr.
motion. Pleasant boss & co-Traine<' Cook .... $2 m Sl. hr.
workers. From $460. Pan t ry l\.fnn/Wmnan.$21.
Call Linda Ray, 540-6055 shift
Coastal Agency Fa!f Food I\1gr-Traintt
2700 Hfl.l'bor at Adruns •207 Over 21 .•.•..••.. $400. mo.
,..,.,
TIME FOR
\Vaiters •....••.•..••••. ScaJt'
Waitresses •• All 8hil1.11 a11aiJ.
Food & Cocktail .... ft.65 hr.
H08te:u ••••.•• , ..••.•• $2. hr.
Cashle:r ••..•••..•.••••. $2 hr.
Ca.!lhier-~k ~rk
"" "" .• " ".,fl9.65 lhlfl
Busboy• 181: owr ..• $1.65 hr.
FEE
ROYAL SERVICE ACENcY
For Restaurant Penonnc1
3001 Redhll! A\lenue
E1plan11.de IV, Co.ta. Mesa
SUiia 210 557--
, ________ _
MALE ~meite, vie. ~mple
Hill•, Lquna Beach.
49'-1411.
HAMEY'S Stal CoAling;
\Vea.ther, p."!, nil resistant.
S1A)'I! bJM.k. 545--,ljJl).
* WALLPAPER * \Vhc:!n )'OU coJI "M11e"'
548-14« 64>-lnl
30 D1y Special, lnttr/EXI~
p.1lnlln(. Uc'd/Jns. L<>cd.I
rers. 30 Yn. exp. Frte est.
Call Chuck, 64.5-0809.
!!peclfications & t>roceduft!i Must ha\'C' own tnnsporta.
deilrnblt'. PotlliOn -req's tiOn It desire to give tht
travel to supv 15 or 20 proJ· chUc!ren .)'OOr und!vJdtd al·
eels in <'Onstr. 4mg 'term le.ntion •t the be1ch or park
growth po t e n t i a I w/ai-or wherever YoU & they
gf'e$.fl~. expanding co. Sal decide to 3pend UK' day.
dC!pendent on exp., ·ability & \Vrile, telling" u.' a lllUe
performance:. Send resume a.bout YoUrstlf & the pa.y
lo Clasalfled ad no. 967 c/o you de.ire plus )'Ollr ap,
Do.Uy Pilot, P.O. Bnx lS60, addre11~ A phone No., to:
TIME FOR QUICK CASH
INTERVIEWING
1\:Jon & Tues 9 a.m.2 pm
\Ved llm.1 Fri 9 am-12 pm
ON
SITE OF OUR
NEW BUILDING
PLEASE a ive me • hOmt.
I'm an unclllmtd lost mg.
m...1319, San Crmtnte.
Lost .SU
''WHERES Abtl:bo !" Sml.
M. bill .. w1>t caL 1 yr. old.
Vie.. 11"¥tne Tm-. 67J.tl82.
Electric•!
ELECTRICAL WORK All
ldbda. Bia or amt1U Llc'd I:
Ina. Frte est. $46.(J2U.
E L1rl'1UC1AN, 1;..n...i,
booded. Small I*. malnt.
.. rtpil.ir&. 541-Q)l.
WALLPAPER HUNG
Carl Rebko 646-2449
Pl•1ter, Pitch, Rtp1tr
* PATCH PLASTERING
All typts. ~e estimates
Cal1541K!2;
Coata i1eq, Ca. 9263). Oa11lfied Ad No. Q), Dally
IJ.ke to track!t Our 'Ihder'•
Paradise column ii tor )'OU.I
5 llnt1, 5 dl)'I for s bucks.
. <
Pilot Box WO. Cotta Mesa. t--
Clolll. !ll£lll. •
!it1I "'" o14 ll!ull
THROUGH A PACIFIC MUTUAL THROUGH A
K CASH FAS!IJON ISLAND ::~y PILOT ~=~!":,~· .. t DAILY PILOT
• FREE dally boo tramper-WANT AD WANT AD l•ll•o lor -In Lac ~ until man to New-642 5878 642-5678 port, Slot. 'rt ---1.1!!!!!!1!! .... ____ ~___:_.:..::.;_: • ....:...:_
.t' I
HQ OJ:1i>cnln1 for
Janitors
Full Time
AJ>ply In -lJJ.6 P""-•2 f"Uhb\ Iii., N.ll,
Equal -ltf •mpiom, ,
..
Thu ..... Mv ZS, 1972 DAILY ~tLof
l[ll)i l..__r._ ....... ~·· l[fi] I
Help Wonted, M' F 110 ' Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Furnitu,. 110 i MIRoll1n004'1 111 Pi1 no1/0r91n1 116 Ooa•. 154 Compo ra, S.lo/RMI GO
[ I~ _I __ "'"__,• I~ ! .... ~ -]~I T--~ .Ji] J[II]I .__ _~_···~l[Il] L --I~ I
' Lagu•a H iiia
BUSBOYS
Doy Or Nita
Full Or P /T imi
Apply In Person
24001 Ave De La Carlota
Lquna Hills
(At the El Toro off ramp
S.11. Freev.•11yl
EquaJ Oppar. Employer
ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e
BEACH
Has openrna for
121 Cosmetic
Sales Women
ROBINSONS e NEWPORT e
BEACH
H11.s openinp tor
FOOD
PREPARATION
For Lido Buffet
Experience Pn:fured
SLEEP SHOP
SALESMAN
PBX OPERATOR
P time -Expenenced
2 J\'ites &. Saturc!Ays
SAL£$).1AN~wan! to earn TYPISi $500 EARLY AIMriean couch 335. GRADUATION spec I a I: ,,., buy Grand ?tanos '11Dlscount $)1)-S Ui.~ hrat )'tar• SeU· 1 \\'ill train on ~rrST. Xln'! 6' f"n.i ltv.'OOd cottea tRhle Fantastic Garrard Equip-PEN~Y 0 \VSU:\' 892-33J.4 DOBERMAN PUPS ea-...... ·· ~~:sio:i usiness & pro-benefits. Local area, Ca.JI $45. zrm Mallard, ~!ey ment, El~b'nphonic home 11352 Beach Blvd. Stanton Champ lints * AKC reg, •• .,..-.... Tn
people on est Zena, 956·1000, CAl Fm Em· 1 Verde. c omp one n I s y s I em. Opt>n Jl.IPmor1al Day + 962·&2 + Havuvi, Four scar, · leads. Intern'! iroup of vectt, Amert&o, c.i.:.wn. Co 's, 2 "'ks tra inlng l1l ploYt!1ent Agency, 905 No. SOFA 8' & !OYneat, ne\'tr Includes: 100 "' 11. ! t !:i , Sewing Mech lnea 128 LABRAOOR Re tr e iv~ r , Some Sdl COntaintd'. AlJO
Chicago. E.xp. pd. s,qoo mo. Euclid. Suite A, Anaheim. used. Both $140. Sl-"'lng A;.\f/FM /STEREO/~IFX , R AKC, rqU. quality pUpp1es Be:autitul New Compad tent
Guar. 10 start. Xlnt fringe & T\'PfST, prime ttq. spe~ & mac!'-1 ne $25. Pn. pty track plus .full llZe Gar· RJCCAR Aulo. rti·U.S R"'-I CaU 5$71219 alt 3 pm, Haveo camPtT will fll \1 ton, clolff ~mt-n! bf.ne f\ts. Only accuracy, mostly statistical 968-1910. r~ Pmfes~iona.1 ~table. in.a; maehtn;. new $200, I ~•°'ho~ta;.. =-,~-:--:---I down to cab level, alupe: &.
career mlll<led need apply. New plant Ul San Juan A!\'TIQUE whlte "lrold Uiually lists for Sl96.5S • MCtlhce St?S. g mos. old. GER.\lAN Sht:phe.rd. pups LOOK! a foot ca.hover
f or per&onal tnler\·te1\·, Mr. Captslrano. ~!r. Bo r I \ n . Bdrm. set complete $50 Graduauon Price Sl97·48 or Call l\tary, 5..16-TlJl. AKC. Schausteller & Vo~ Travette Villa Grande.
Jaoovides 53.>--6255, 5-7 P'.\1. 493-4582. I Good conclltion. . ;~~ monthly payments 01 TV, Radio, H IFI, Aachen $50. 21.J: 282-3278 alt Stove. R~ter, SlMpi '·ml)'
\\'ed & Thurs. UPHOLSTERY Seams~ss 892--8801 I us.A Stflt'!oo Equlp \\'atthouse Sterao 836 6. 920 lbl., Ser • $'16.B.
SALES\\'0'.\tA~. ~xper. for Trainee. Apply Johansen &: 7~· Ork brwn nauah couch. I 179 E. 17th SL SPEAKER ·~~rems, •hipping GREAT Dane puppies • 5 $795
SP"Clalfy store. !'it a 1 u re Christensen. 898 \V. 16th cust. made. xln1 cond. Cost Costa ~esa ~~2442 damage to boxes ' packin.& wka • Show 0 u a I i I Y • BILL BARRY
f ume Send replies 10 I (Corner 16th & r.fonro\da ) $500. seU m . 642~7. I STER~OS only. 6 .. l-v.·ay to 15 .. 3-v.·ay Bnndle/tav.·n. Alt 6 •
Cla.ssLJie<l ad no. 369 clo N.B. S48-7461.. Gar•ge Sele 812 19il Gerrard equipped \\1th air suspension s y s I e ms . I _9_79--0~~Ul=. ~--.,..-..,--,--.,..
Da ily Pi.lot, P.O. Box 1560, 1 \VAJTRESS for coftee &hop, I full size pr 0 f es 1 i 0 n a J 50% off reg. retail . S Year ** 2 Sillde1, male cl teml.. Pontl•c..GMC·C•mptrl
Cosca '.\1esa. Ca. 92626. I O\'l'r 21. Exper. Apply in ESTATE ule: starts \\'ed.. ch anger, A:\IJF'.\i JMPX gU.!lranttt. 892-1191. Silver-blue, any. DalmaJ:i9n, Fi•t
SALESGIRL tor ,..,., Shop l1l person, r.1ega Lanes. 1703 5124. Chlna cabinet, uct'f'· receh·pr 5 ea 1 e d air STEREO s mos. old malf', AJ1 AKC. ~ l!t St, at S.A. hy.l
Laguna Sch. Over 19 ,,.· s. Su pE'nOr A\•e., C.'.\f. tary, dining room & hf'd· ' ak t &Hi--Olt2. 2000 E. 1st St , Santa Ana. I d 1 B i;uspens1on spe ers. a~ Complete systems, 20 to to~ ~·lOOO clean-cut. Rf'~ponsiblf'. FulJ. \\'ANTED 'Var m Al· room set, eran Pano. en!· deck &. headphone plug in of( rea: retail Speaker sys· HorHS &56
,.,,,.. " '""' ....... I d d k ch a""s. as e,, unc aune · terns 3S to 50~tt oU re&· amwar ~ G tlme. Call 494--0XiO bt\\'tl 9 l•<•-··1• •-m·· to. ,.,.... \1.-ood ' chain, _Lou is XV j "· II' I " I d . . I "C \ S I I"
am & 11 am Of\'LY. I for 3 "'ell-manne~ girls,. ~ ies es: ina . s1h:er, Brand new in box & retail. 7SOt \\'estmrnsrer 13 ~T-old Ba_ •• v thoroughb"'d '71 GMC t-Ton !:.::,-.. , ·~ · C I luiens. cloth1na. muc h misc :\l ;i S2 G nfl T k ~ ''" " ,>.;al Apply in person 1().5, p.m. &\\,"YER H0)1E. matvn ages 10, 9 & 6, U\ my .orona 32902 Sta.ysail, Dana Pollli guaranteed. Originally pric· Ave , \\1estrnrns tl"r. 892-7952. ~i·a1J. ·Call ra.Sat. e & e-S~ \'.8, Stabilizer, Heavy Duty
•2 Fashion .Isl., N.B. f "·oman for lat help & j del '.\-fat home 5 m~mmgs a (Del Obispo to \\'estborne 10 er\ at SZ79.95. Take over for DAVID LANSING stereo, 830-4~7 Shocks, ' Spd , Heavy Duty I EquAI opportunity employl!'r housekeeping. Daytimes. Wttk, 8 AM to 12.JO. Own Sta)·saill $90 cash or small payments. cu 1 d t f Sprinai. GaUi'l!I. Power Disc
I
646-6716. transportation. P lease write · j Lay a"' a y Department. 5 m ma. e OT ormf'r Livestock 858
1 sla ting qualifications & GARAGE SaJe. pr 1ce 51 7141893-0501. PrPs1de~t. Cost $4000, sell Bra.kes, Heavy Duty Cooling. """'""'s"'A"'L"'E"'"s"'M"E"'"N"'""'"~ 1 S•am1tr•ts1 f /time saJ;try desired to Cla.ssih~ reduoo:I! Furniture & sp-, . $1000. 613-3698 \\'A:\'TED-Pa~tutt tor lame Heavy Duty Generator. Best
Need ml!'n who are ready to -iiiii50iiil iil9iithiiiSiitrii"'iii1•iiNii.iiBii. iii 1 Ad No. 368 c/o Daily Pilot. pli~s plus 100 other · P[,~~L~NG hparnte~;° $500. Sten!O-A!'<t/F'.\1/'.\1PX 1 horsf!'. Approximately l yr. Buy in town (Ser 5io74'J.
learn the car business and •
1
P.O. Box 1560, O:ista '.\1esa. items. Rear of 614 Ins Ave. I d h s eels. h 1 or 10 spkn. Garrard. 8' 1\·alnut 493-,1665. BILL BARRY
Sec'y.Girl Fri $650 Ca. 92626, Cdl\1. I s1 ing s ~ettng or."· a ~,·er. cab. Sac. Sl9Zt. 962-85TI . I ~~~~~~~~~~ a.re \\illlng to train. Must Fantastic Oppor. for gharp -Some 1x4 and ~-ttsc. piece'! ·
have a:ood penonality, be gal "'ladmin, abihty, Good \VOl\1AN, neat, energetic. ANTIQUE Sleigh bed and bargain a t sso. for all.** RCA 25" Color Con~Je l J(aJt>J $3195 lnte~sted in a future, drl!'SJ sh & typing, R.E. land de· n1otel maid work. Laguna a:ood arutt. 673--8224, ~l E.
1
549--0530. TV, SW1vtl base. "'11lnut _ Mir~~~t . le. Pontl•c·GMC·F l•t
Experienced v.·ell. sa.Jesminded: Benehfi.tsh: velopment or legal back· Bch. resort. 494-1196 &S y Balboa. behind Fire E~"T'ENSION and STEP cabinet, $255. 642-0684. I flst St. at S.A. Fwy,)
I Demo.. group rns., ig ' ground hrlpful. Co. Pays \\'ORKING mother v.·a.I1ts ta. I LAor.ERS. all sizes \\'000 2000 E. lst St, Santa An& Apply •· perlO 1"5 commieions. Unlimited in· F "· I I bl GARAGE •-• &b ,.. I G 900 .. , n .,.. p.m. ee . A.,,., Fee Posittonl5. re 1a e \\'Oman or marure .;)llJE" y furn., O~Y Price reduee'd for [ !fl •neral M8·100J
•2 Fashion Ls!., N.B. come. Apply in Person. Call Barba.ra Kine. M0-0635 girl for 1 C'hild. Penn pos. area rug, dinette, lamps. k QUICK S . .\LE 1212 So, Ross free to You • 1 ,
Equal opporrunily employer UN IVE RS IT Y OLDS-NEWPORT Call aft 5:30 968-8637. misc. 19322 \\'orchesrer Ln. St., Santa Ana. 542-3120. ... FOR sale 131,ii' GrelQl' alum. Fantastic: Deal
J\.10BILE, 2850 Harbor Blvd .. PERSONNEL AGENCY YOUNG MAN to Assist H.B. Sat &: Sun 11 to 5. Clary Cash Register 3 linM 2 Times $2.00 car top boat v.·/18 h.p. REVERSE story of "Old SALES.'1AN -for growini
C&llM!t & drapery dealt'T' to
call on builders. Will train
capable man. Top com-
mi&sion. Call Bob at (213 J
860-7777.
Costa Mesa. 3848 C -' • E\·1nrurle All 1i1 xlnt ghape, \Voman and tht!I Shoe",
Sal•sgirls ampus Or .. l':B Maintbnance ~ ~ n , ~~O~ ~J! F~~;t a Jd~ ~~~~~e $-lJO. 548--03.Jl alt 5 pm . more l'O()m than family for Exe~ Opportunity -for lop SECRETARY-MEDICAL: must e neat, 8 IC ent C.:\1. May 27th 10 11m to 5 FEMALE German Shepherd, :\10\ITNG -must sell.JO' GMC Open Road chuis
salesgirl!. J\.1ust ha\'e good A highly r@'SPttf~ surgeon & reliable. $1.75 hour. pm. . Miscellaneous p11ttbred & 7 puppies to Gla~s Bar boat. Com mount~. I elf conta.lned
.n'.' r_ .. ,,,.~. Apply t " ,. al XLNrr Oppo' Nat'\ Concern PATIO 15a!e, 459 Broadway, pm . motor .. <n 11: ... 0~0~ w~· ... --.. ,-can be""" at
fashion background. Refer-with a \vell e-stablished I Call 54(>.5025. Wanted 820 &ood homes. 64S..1l.>4 .!lft -' 11 /Johnson· control~--etc. no $4,700 FlltM. 213t597..J267
~..... = prac ice ia see llli a g · Costa ~fesa. F n-Sat-Sun *W t d D d* · ~. <NU"'OJO,J. ~'Clla ....
Cj)u ASH mornings Tues-Sat. Apropos. "'ith medical h.!lckground. has openings for route Oft e ea ~tALL, mixed Colht-. mal~. Boats/Marino 17875 Beach Blvd., Hunt. ICK C #27 To"'ll a: Country -To $600. Fee Paid . Other salesmen in C.~f. 962-0416. Many good llE-'tns -no junk~ Aluminum C'ans I.hat have 11.) ~TS old. \\ll!'IJ trained. ._ Bch., week days.
THROUGH A Or1U1ge. Fee Jobs. GARAGE Sale. Lido Isle, 633 served you 11.·el) & Provided Frtt to good hom e . Equip. 7"" ,65 Font 250 " T. Truck
DAILY PILOT SALESLADY for je"'l!lry Call Helen Hayei;, 540-60Zt5 ~ V111 Lido Nord . Corner of hours of pleasure. RUN~!: 646-8277. MERCURY 50 and m HP wJl\i" Cabovtr WNtway'I
1!011, fu!ltime. l't'fl re: Coastal Agency I M-.. I ~ Quito & Nord. Sat & Sun. to 1060 Glenneyre St., La· FREE to iood home female Props. Al!!O wrap around c11.mper unit. 4 speed. Jt/.R WANT AD qu~d. 5'8-3'02. 2790 Harbor at A<lams, #207 . V SECTIONAL Much & rouch. guna Beach. No glass what-\Veimaraner. 3 vrs old. windshield for ~I. Nev.· :\1nt cond. 5',000 ml. $1995.
l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SECRETARY Portahle d; sh '"'a sh er . soever accepted. Reg1ste?'l!!d . 531-3400. a49-0530. 548--0316.
e BOSS PAYS FEE a Antiques 800 Lamps, misc. 6'16--0613. CHARACTER boat motton SM:ALL black rloi. temale, LOBSTER traps both new & "B~EA~U~T,CIFUL=~-..,.-~Landa-o-u l •••••••••••••••••••• $650 Hou1•hold Good; 814 picture ' footage "'anted tor spAYed, 9 mos old. Xlnr us .. erl + all other acceos. color coordinated tiberrlu•
Slulled, Attracti vl!', All Paid UNIQUE c I aw -f o o I e d vie11.·ing. Call New Port· 11·Jsm11ll children. 644-6148 64a-2390 or 644-5255. i;he.lls for Import truca,
Benefi ti Including Dental, bathtubs, 1925 era. AIM> 1925 SMALL maple drop leaf Harbor Chamber ot Com-(2) Chrts Crah 6.s S29S. Meu Camper Sales, led ..:....... 494-7432 dinette table $50. 2433 merce 67>6300 LABJShepherd pup . Fem. 6 Hohdays & Vacations. 1 pane ...,..,rs. · mo. To gd. home w/)·•rd. "·i th trs.nsmi15sions 2036 Harbor, C.M., 646-4002. ,' . Fordham Or. 549-2468. Beautiful Offices. Call Zens, ANTIQUES Musical Instruments 822 hsebrokton. 642-8425. S495 548-2'15J 956-1000. Cal Fs1r Employ· Jewelry 815 ~ Cabowr. 8'. ~tust See tor
in Garage. 673·~ FEN,'DER Spe•ker box. 2-15" KfITENS, 7 \"'ks old Darli ng Boats, Power 906 apprec1ate. Gd for 1~ tM, ment. 905 l':o. Euclid, Suite u $49:1 s.i • A Anahf'im Appliance• 802 JUST returned from China&: J.B.L.S. S150. tigers. one lone:Mir, one JW.. C P. · • · 5-7315. /
· Secr.etary India. Have 10,000 ets, gen· a49-2193 'hort. Call Linda, 546-+178. ' '1A · l968l•bo~I·,,°',, "'° •• ~ ... Cycles, Bikes, \VESTINGHOUSE Washer & uine star ruby rough, llk F'B exp. .,. ..... ,, Scooters 925 '.
For an •d In Woman'• World
Call Mary Both 642·5678, ext 330
for combination field sales & dryt>r. Can be used as stack f G · Chi Office Furniture/ FUZZY Lcive (kittensl '1 wks Simi mom &: sho~:er , per c . enu1ne nese E • 124 bE'!ge and v.·hi!e. black and I quality control departments.! or side by side. Checked & jade spray brooch. Cost S50. quip. "'hite. Call Linda , 546-4478. roomy.Jo-. ... hn-v.·orth $32.950. 1970 HONDA 175
Typing 70. Shorthand 9(1. Sf'rviced with in la.st 30 Sell $15. 673-lEiOO. ROY AL Standarrl_ E 1 e c . BEAUTIFUL '"!-"", 2 -d & , \Vi.II l!'ntertarn all offers. Xlnt cond. 3,300 miles. Strfft • Ple11se apply: Gulton In· days. LLke new condition. DIAMOND '" • ..-.... ... 2.'ilXi \V. Coast Highway. OT trail bike S400. Call Linda,
dustriello. 1644 V.'hittier. Costa moving, phorw! 546-1224. wedding &: typewnter, pio. type. Good wt1t, 2 blk &. "'hi. mother Newport. 546_.478.
'
It's Easy Going!
9035
SIZES 8.18
I I
. t., 1Tf ,,.; ... 11T ... -r ...
EASY shs.pe. easy slttves.
euy to zip into 11.tJen ~·re
in a hW7'Y to eet e:oin&'t
Pick a cnsp yet soft
polyester tor this. Send nov.·.
Printed Pattern 9035: NEW
Miue'li' S1Zes 8. 10. 12. 14,
16, 18. Size 12 (bu1t 34 )
Wees 3 yards 35-inch.
SEVENTY .FJVE CENTS
for ea.ch pattern -add 25
cents tor each pattern tor
Air Mail and SpeciaJ Handl-
lna:: otherwtse third-clus
delivery will take three
wee.kl or more, Send to
Marian Martin, tht DAil.Y
f'D..OT, 442, P•ttern Dept..
132 West 18th St., New
York, N.Y. 10011. Print
NAME, ADDRESS w I t h
ZIP,• mzll and STl'LE
l'llJM8Elt.
SEE MORE Spring
h shlons and choose OM
p1ttmi tree from new
Sprln&·SUmm•r CataJor. All
lilt.I! Only 30c,
INST ANT SEWING BOOK
1tw today, weir tomorrow.
11.
I NS TA NT 'FASHION
BOOK • Hundreds o l
fashion f1 cta. $1.
'' W h It e Elephants" OW.1'-
runntnr :your hluseT 'T\lnl
them lnto ''CASH" • HU
fbem !hru Dall)' P 11 o t
Clessiflld. 6'Mi67&.
I • di ~1esa. CLOSEOUT SALE engagpment ring. Have ap. cond. $110. 8JJ..24ao. Calico. 645-0263 ... .:.,:,._,,,;.~~=~=~-1 Chinese· nsp1re • praisal $375. SlOO. cash. Dia-IB'.\! Executh1e n-pewriter, GE°'lAN Shepherd P"PP•···· 18 f<E'.LSON cabin cnuser MOTO GUZZI 1970
• \ I' •
Secretary $600 Refrigera!ors, '>l.'ashers. dry-mond -'"ail r· 1 """ .. "·/trailer. Twl. n Johnson 35 ="-c, 3.~ ml'a. F•'"•• """'" rng, cos modern type style. Used c··-t keep tree to good ·~ ~ -·~ Top skill5. Local ers, color TV's. Cost + Sl25(). SeU $425. ca ah . 1 th uo ,,14 ""'u"' . hp oJb. Nev.•ly painteti_ & aaddle~ .... 1. "-· reas. ofltt,
Call Lorraine 10~. Term1111 vail. F irestone 675--4.lll. mon • ~ home1. 494-4790. 1 upho.lstl!'ttd, s/s r adio & K:'n. ~.
\\'ESTCLIFF Store, 646·2444. IB~t Selectric '69 model ONE Beautiful, blond, male, many extru. Sl.300 orl-~-'-"-'-"..;.,...C.:-~-
Per90nnel Agency REF'RTGERATORS. wash· Machinery 116 Good cond. $400. 6 wk old kitten. free to nearest offer. 548-1503. Ul72 Amet1can El.ale. Koku-
2043 \\'est.cliff Dr., NB Prs, dryers. $30 & up. OXYGEN _ 833-842" EOO<l home. 493-3894. BOAT 14' Ke! son k r a f t sat lOl!lp. Excel Cond. Sold
645-27iO Gu11ranteed & delivered. "'elding and c~~~~Je~~ttit~ Pi1no1/0rgans 826 FREE KITT'ENS runabout wi th 35 hp John!On ~.~new· now only SlOO.
SECRETARY, pJhme tor 646-7820. $79.95. AC ARC \\'elder. 225 BOX TRAINED motor-elec. start complete---·------
ballet school. Older '11.'0man. '."' A>~AG h~.. am"". "'95 827·.,,.'0. * Clearance ....... 0 ~-t c· c M with all equipt ·n tr11iltr ·70 .12S MX. 21" front wheel, No family. 67;µ)438 morn-·" · • repairman ~ ""' • .,..... Sale * 'J...N-• uuo.: ors Lr., • • and boat l\cenge .li50. 2 expenslo1t chambers, must
'11.'&.Shen $35. to SlOO. Can ACME SPOT \VELDER PART PerUluL.J<ittens. 83G-86SJ, -,~ sell $215. 129 3.9th St.,
ings. deliver \\'fl yr. gUarn. Weltronic 75 KVA Ot over stocked trade.ins. \Ve.tned & box trained. Newport Beach SERVICE Sta. Allendant. 83~1778. Used 30 days. 548-3414 e 557.6847 e 20' I.O. built for oft shoT'I' .
tJtime evt'. shift. !\'eat in • ORGANS • fi&hi.ng, in water at slip 41. HONDA SL 100 1970 very IDw ELECTRIC washer & Dryer. Orcoa Chord $149 * DARLING Labrador I Ger-il treet dJrt. Bl appearance. Exper. only. \\o'hile. excellent condition. Miscellaneous 118 Bayside Village, Npt Bch. m eq:e a or ue I Lite mecha.nical kno"'led&e. Lov.Tey Holiday $495 man Shepherd pups, T wk Details on boat or call $225. 5f9..C530, Private party 979-2500 or * ~ Carat Diamond · Bald1\·in Dlx S595 old. Free to you. 646-9249. Apply morning!, 2 5 9 O 97S-TZ4S ask tor Casey. nng. 64~2414, $2395.
Ne111>0rt Bl .. C.:\f . Tiffany setting. S250. Also Hammond M3 I $745 ** PART Shepherd/Collie Sale or trade BOY'S Hutty St!narflY
Excellent condttk>n $25.
• 6(2..0022 . SERVJCE Station attendant
p/time. eves & 1vlcnds. Ex.
per onJy. !\eat in ap.
pearance. Apply mornings
only, 2590 Ne"·port Blvd ..
c.~t.
OVER 200 washers, dryers, bride &: eroom's matching GulbraMen conso e female P"PPY· tree to -"'
I 25 d I n • ll $1, "'" g vuu 18' CC, elec start, r'E'frigeraton from 39.95. ·"·eddlng bands. if you "Uh. pe as w, .....,s e ~ home. 536-9759. 5-l.>-Oi~. FOR FREE!! Bill of sale &: Hammond Consoles 40 hp eng., many extras HONDA SL-350, cu 1 to m
D1•a.rantee available . Set 25 pedals from $1.695 529-4968, 675-6854, Chuck paint, ext. forks, f'Xtra Rent Wash1r1/ Dryer1 I "' •-6-·~ bought in Costa Mesa. Call e PIANOS e 18' CALIFORNIA lfO wlth cn,ruuie'. ·~eves.
+ 639.1202 + 546-5710 alt 6 & 11.•knds. Cable Bungalow ..,.,5 hU and 5'lppl»s ..... 1s, P. CO\'er. ss 1U1 1971 YAMAHA En uro. Xlnt. $2. Wk. Full main!. ~.,n I ll~l ...... to Le th ] d
BOOKSHELVES and 2 B11ldwin make Spinet $495 . . year old . Mint cond. S2895. Cood. S600 or best otfer.
SERVICE Station. Need 2 GAS stove. Excel cond. S>fALL DESKS su itable tor \\'eber Console $795 546--5107. 548-9525. ~t.tim:P~~'.: &: l~Vkn~~= 830--07'38/S48-t: extra storage space in your ~~~~! Fr. prov~m $695 Cats 852 18' Starer.aft. i/o, 130 hp '68 YAMAHA 250 1 --------~-garage. 1212 So. Ron St., Mere. sis radio. top & side Big Bear T Clean!
Chevron Station, 001 So. FRIGIDAIRE retrig. 22 cu. Santa Ana. 542·31l'.I Grand S1.495 lilMALA YAN female, ieal curtains, tlr. S 3, 2 O O. $295 y 968-Gell
Coast H1\1f .. Lag. Bch. It. 2 rlr. $135. 64fr3372 OT Bank Terms -p0int. produces tnp kit· 548-1626.
SERVICE Stalion !alesrruin 644-6439. PRICED to Sell! Refng, $35 Trades \V!lcome tens. CFA registered. Also =--=-c:---=-~-c--.,--,·I USED BICYCLES
Krng bed $4~ Singl e bed $15 COAST MUSIC persian kitten!. and ruor. ll' TIS Chris. Immaculatf' All types, Ja.rre aelectiona &: lubl!' man. Top pay, fr inge' 10 All clean. Gd cond. 4 d•T · ,.... S6SOO or trade tor P.U. e&m· e ••• •-benefits . experience prefer. Furniture 8 Newport Blvd. at Harbor s1an stud service. O"U·.....,.••
red. Full or part time. ~hell 2 COUCHES SS. ea. wood steel 'tile $15. 792 Scott Pl. Costa Me~ 642-2851 892-2970 ~~~~iler or ?. <Clear I Honda 100, 2800 ml.
Sta!Jnn. 17!h & Irvine, N.B. I util. tbl. lge SS. 3 kitchen CM. Open Sunday 12 to 5 pm SIAMESE Sealpoint kittens $300. + ~7382
NAUI Sanction~ scuba SIC CO $10. ea. Call after 2 pm. 13' Boston Wha.lf'r, 40 hp SERVICE Sta. Island Men, chairs $2., lgt. stove SW.. classes. Fountain Valley GOULD MU , 646-2781. Johnson. rover & Bimllli KAWASAKI 'Tl Math Ill, 500
pJtime, evef\\'knds. Also. prof. hair dryer \v/chair Recieation. $ 3 5 , Ph. P RESENTS tx:>p. SUOO. 546-1373 aft ~. C'C, pntle UR, xtru. Under
t/time day/nite men. Arco , I S20. 2 t.1-eed carpeU S7.50 962.2.f24/MS-2fi2S aft. S:30 LARRY ROOU 3 Siamese purebred kittens. , warT. S8T5. MT-3444.
19th & Ne'>l.-port, C.M.
1
ea., 2 typewriters SlO. ea. 3 Premiering the spectacuJor tE"ma.l~. 7 wks old. $S each. 13 Wh•ler $499 YAMAHA 'ST Twin
Look exotlr" 111 new ' SERVICE Sta. Lube man. fluffy kittens free. Misc pm. ro.'e"1 Conn Organs 9~Zl2l'.I. • 548-8373 • real -:__.,.:..._100·~ Chl.flese·inspired runic. · 6'2-~~ \VA NT ED • Groovy s d J 4 2 30 CF ...... lU.luun. "411 Embroider dram at i c i\fust havl!' ex per. Pay + items. .»,N. un ay, une . : pm A reg Burmese kitte'n. B , 908 557"'6109
romm. Arro 19th & i STUDENT maple desk $65.. handmade clothrng. Mens & at Ebel! Club of Santa Ana ffem l 10 "'ks . Box trarned. I oats, Rent/Chart r l;.""';;7:;:,·====---1 dragon in easy stitches on N 1 C ,1 I womens to be w!d on con-625 French Street 644-'5611 ro KAWASAKI 90. Xlnt cond .
eleg11nt, side-slit tunic. Pat· e11.-por . .. · 11·ingback chair, go I d signment. 673-2335. Free admission ·
1
6.1' Schoon!r "'Kelpie" now Very low mllft. sm:Cuh
tern 7344 : transfer. pnnted SE\VING ~fachine operator. ta pestry S43.. f Io r a I ).lALE Himalayan, 2 ~Ts. old avail. for cha.rtf'r. 2 O '* 5'8-431'5 * ·
pa tterns (10-12): M (l4-16l: "' sail ma:J<lng exp. Good I lo\•eseat, blue S45 . round ELEcrR.IC Bed S 150 · * ~riz~s. t:n. + cheap to good ho m e , Gue.st-$260 Per Day. Larg>tr DAWES G·•·-· "'
L 118·201. Size 12 (bust 34 l. condit ion~. Top pa. y . S\\ivel maple tbl S 5 0 . Butcher block 1140· or reas. 646-tlTI. groups for cocktail parties, blft _,.,,,. -" 10 speed Stal~ Slie. Permanent 645-6915 or Hide-a-bed $j(). 2 end step oUer. Carpet b a r r j " r , :'Yfr. Roou conducts free v.-ork· etc. Inspect wkdys at Dry + Xl.nt condlition, $12).
SEVDiTY·F1VE CEJ\"TS 646-3401 anytime. tbls & coilt'P tbl, Italian ~9079· shop in our store lD am Dogs 854 Dock Restaur1U1t or phol'll' C..U.5M-1281S •
for each pattern -add 25 bl t ~~7-4(129 1 °"G°"R~E°'Y,_m-,-lnk-:-,-!Ol7•-.-xl7n_l_ro_nd-,-.1 r.ionday June 5· Call tor 548-4192. Eves. 54$-5()39. 1900 BSA &ddstar. Chopped.
t f h tt f r SEWING ~fachine Opn. & ma.r e ops. ~ . $95. J.pc men's Amer. reservation. TEACUP &. Toy Poodle rebu.Ut e~.
cen 11 or e11c pa ern o men for hand work. 1'.1cKih-F OR Sale • Spanish coffee GOULD !\fUStC CO. Pup'1. Lesse or s.eil adtilts. HAVE TBRAOVEA TL· WILL MT .~.... ,
Air Mail and Special Hand!-bin Sails, SID-3684 . th!. & matchrng end table. Tounster luggage S 7 2 . """"5 N M I S A T d -
lng; otherwise third-class Garrard turn table-out door 494-l 728. ,\l'I, o. an, · · e_.!lcup stu s er "' 1 c e · Sport fishln& Crul5ing 19S.'S Triumph 650
df'llVe"" "";11 take three SINGLE needle & overlock ~~~~~-----1 547-0S.SJ * * Since 191.l S4~2100. "'" """" ,,,, "'2ll Seml-c-.. ped . . ,, oprs. Exper. only. Top P•Y· ba.rbeque · 6 drav.·er dresser M 0 VIN G .. t u r n . very ~;iuuv ll"t't-0 '""'>'
weeks or more. Send to ,\·/mirror. Velvet chairi; . real()n!lble-apt. refn&:. & * HIGHEST CASH ** OLD ENGLISH SHEEP 909 963-1095
Alice Brooks, th e DA ILY 6t6-030S. Lamps • and m Any I stove. Dinette set·tbls. & so dog. fem~e. 4 mo~. Boats, Sall
PILOT 105 N.edl•crail STOCK ROO't CLERK I Call s,·; AO., aft•r 6 pm ---------·n Suzuki 500 cc. Xlnt c:rind., · · decorative items. 67>2943. !orth. 548-4845. PAID _,., P.CAT No 277 Xlnt Trlr all ..... _ ·•--d 2 l600 Dept .. Box 163, Old Chelsea For boat building co. Some . * · · · · · ..... ,. . ..u.o.: mo. · Station, New York, N.Y. inventory control exp. ,,1est-I :\1UST se.u cut velvet so.fa. MEMBERSHIP .1n a lead1na: \\'EL.SH Corgi Pinbrook· Lcits o! i;torage, North Sails, 494-3193.
10011. Print Narue, AddreN, sa.IJ Corp. 1626 Placenti \'f'lvet hi-back chrs, all hke N.B. Pvt. M>Cial club for COAST MUSIC AKC -1 maleJ3 fl!'m. aee t.o apprec! S 3 2 3 0 .l--,lJ72="'y~amah&---125-,-fC~-1
Zip, Pattern Number. Costa l\1es8. a , l ne1\•, Misc household Items. aa.\e. P.O. Box 296, Costa 546-4928. SU-0865. Perffct CDnd. S52S or
NEEDLECRAFi '72? ere> Call aft 7 pm ..,,·kdys, M!sa, Ca. 92633. For your ~lano: Spinets.Con· SHEL TIES, 6 wla. AKC. WANTED: Lido 14 in good Ofter. 673-1179
chet, knit, etc. Frea direc-SUPERVISORS'. sa t lb o a I I anytime wknds. 979-1983. *** WET SUIT soles·UPMihts-GrlUld s. beautiful. eondirion.
prod. SupeMIOcy 1 k I 11 1 . * * 642·2856 96S-7056 .,,. 675-8S03 Mobil• Homes 935 tlon1. SO cents. essen. Boat bldg exp. not Z Pteee secnonal & ch&ir, Full length. Mu'1t aell $20 RGANS
NE\\'! J111tut ~erame. req'd, \\ie will tr a l n . )1ed1t. Excel cond. $75 or 234 C FIO\\•er St. *PIANOS*O * IRISH Sl!'tter pups. American * INT 14. full ra.cinJ. SUNSET MOTORS
Basic, fancy knots., patterns. ~tacGreaor Yacht Con>. best offier. 225 Frankfort. Coile fl.fesr Going Out For Busine!S FJeld Reg. ).faleJfmutle. trapeze. new spinnaker, New l&' Eldoraido MINI
$1. 1631 Placentia, CM. 1-1.B. 5,'3&.7267, ~2141. 10 .. Craftsman Radial Arm Bl!'st qual ity • prices • U!tv. Shots. SRSIS90, 6iJ.()085 all 6. trlr $600. 54~32 MOTOlt HOME. FuUy sell : e.!'!... 'o-~;r ;~~r~ Telephone Solicitors BABY furn .. crib, bathinet te. u11.• l\1f1<1:nd & 1cce11 .. used Ka;~~~:i~aa~~~d~~ntis l!'tC O~D Eni;:. Shpda. pups. Ch. Kite • SXXI • Good Cond. contained. •2133)7.
.~ 11 Need 15 ..in. lmm~l•tely, playpen-(.'V bed-likl!' new. 5 hrs. UXI. 642-7958. R t 1 \\' B Sell sire. f..t'lov.•fpet. Palpated. 333 Grand Canal. B.t. $6"5 maa.:. ' •• ""-' 175 be If •« "98 en 11 5 • • • e uy • 0 -837 97" 6--·1 Com I "·· lnstut Oroehet Boat -po&itionalnOrangeCounty. 'or lt o .er.1J'W"'VI · ELECTRIC FANS DallylO.fi Eves/SunU.5 '"'15· -"°' ·~•.>V pel1w"'ot£lt>en.do
learn by plcture1! Pattema. Santa Fe Springs &. N. ROLL· TOP DESK 1212 So. Ross St., Santa Ana FIELD'S PIANOS WIRE FOX TERRIER Pups,! Boi1ts1 Slips/Docks 910 camp@n, cbutla mounts A
$1. Orange County. * 646-9583 + 542-3120 Costa MeSll (Tit) 64.~3250 AKC, champ 1tock. papers, LI It ...,.. ,__ 5th ;:72heeSU!tl tr.UVEeYOr. R -·
•-1,.. I •··t Gift Book Apply by ph ~--2 9 &hot~-89T-6Jl5. m Ml. •cro'' uvu• UI w "-"""P nt.... . Mon·Fri f2l3)'ws6.-J.~,Jl,m SPANISH Couch 8' .. Ohve CARPET SALE BABY GRAND PtANO Newport lmnd. Sl.75 per a.tOroR HO~l!l
-more than 100 lifts.-SI-'"""" grten velvet tufted. Brand $2.83 per yd., sha.1 hi·lo Ebony finil5h. Xlnt cond. GOLPEN fletrieven. AKC. ft . 6TS-.Si56: 213 69~191 S7 495
COmplete Afsbn Bo<*: -£n4) 835-3058 new • SltO. 968--4853. By Carpel La)'er + 54(}..X196 $600 * t~l63S ma.le5, 6 wks. CH hnt. S150 80 28. M Rool Ill" I: 'tulJ,y se.lf I
$1. ' T I h Sal Only 2 1'11 838--0834 AT "' "' •• arcua ' coo-11 .11.tt;y Roa Boob -50 • ep one es DUNCAN Phyfe, 1mUI din-FOR. Sale • Brand new 6'8" GULBRANSEN . . I Ave. Cha.nnel. $40. month. talned. •:mt .
cents. OUlce supplies -We will lng tAble, li.gbt finilh A t Gius Slldlna Door, 2 manual, good con d , S!LT<
1
Y Thoerrler A Pc"I". ll~ 673-2371. Phone 645-667? I
Boollc JI 11 PriR .A (lchant. traln. Irvine fnduatrlat Park. chair~. 496--9830. Complete kit $75. ~92-1842. tacnf1ce S395 6'fS..52S2 ma et, s ta. K · Ca OIOICE 1 i '.\t . 1910 HMbt>r Blvd.
50 cl!ntL C&U Louli Bl1b&J, 91'-233.t FRENot Provincial dining BUMPER pool tablf', brand PR.IVA~ PA~TY WA.NTS aU'-r 4 pm. 338-nt9. !or 25-70 li~~~:t:ew . &nrll Coita M~lll
quUt 8oM J -16 patterns. TELEPHONE S<L Top !able, 6 chain. Custom pad new. 5 spd t'l(ly's Schwinn TO BUY Pl.ANO FOR SHEt.TIES Cmll\la. Collie•) 67U60fi. Mot r H 940
50 etn!J, ec.mmlls5ons Md bonus. Ap. 8474498 Stinft'ay, MS 1200. CASH 83>2278 AKC re1tl1. Champ 1rred. S IP$ o °"'*1
Milttwn Quilt Book t -ply 1n person between 9.00 TRU D . ·" GCRGEOUS , • . G 3 Fem, 1 m&l1. 549-0440. SAIL BOAT L.,,. NEW IUXUJ'Y 27 \\'\111·.llbato
!O etrits. N LE. bunk, twins. IUJ Anllque kloking VERY Flo« Baldwtn rand POMERANIANS \Nhixn1 Be11rh ;"'1. ·22$3 All' cobd. sleep~ 6, SZTO wk
"""11tt tor Tod••'• u'"lll and U :OD noon at 8311 Bola In one. wlmattne5a. Xlnt I wPrl<hn~ ao11 n. MSt $27!1.
1
Pl&OO, ptrfer-1 (()nd , be11u.1. fl -U beautl.t\IJ ~tterns. 50 Avenue, Mldwa1 ctt:y. tond .. whr. $100 . .m..t.069. Stll $6.i. Sit ~1([ 6i'3-3456. tone. SlJXI. ~~7 673·3698 Boatl, Speed & Ski 1 plus le a mue. 833-Jl,OTO
cenl:J.. Uk:9 to tr.a? Our T\"ader'• Kave somelhtnc you "''Int to
1
HA\Vl.EY'S Ori\.'f\\"a)' Seal Ebony Parlor Grand Pi!ll'IO, Srt..KY Tel'Tler Pu p 1 , 1~· SKI t:mt n bp tvwude. L1ki tD trade' Our 1'rloer·• ...::::::::....-------! Parad.IM ~D iJ Sor >'O\tl 1tU? Cluaified adl do U Coaling. Free £.it. Stays I ell new felt. xlnt c:ond. SSOO 11donbl~ AKC. cht.mplon I -~latchltlt custom trlr, All Para.&&. column ls for ynu! •i••················ f . 5 lfDca. 5 do1s for 5 ~ ...,n -call NOW 60-l678. • Blsck. S15-SJ95 CM • !ll6-!'2; • q"ality. 1 wits. M7-349B I E'<t'I cond 111.ll. 962·34l3. I lines, 5 days lor I bucks.
I • I
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'
/JI O.IJLY PILOT Th•'ldu. M'l' 2S. 1972 ~r T~-~~lli~J~ :-1 ~ ..... "~ ........ ~·d1~:.;;~~:r~-~ ... ~ .... ~1~~:~r ~ ....... ;; .. ~ .... ~~1~§1~~:~1 ;;;;;~-;;;;; .... ~-~1~~;;1;~1~-~ ... ~-~1~~~ 1 ~ -...... l§J c ·~,.,,, ....
____ ..., __ .,_,. __ _;"°..;.;. Trucb 962 Trucka 962 ! Autot, .Imported 970 .Autoa, 1._,...., 970A ~-ut-°'..;'..;r_m..;po_rt_od_. _97....;.0 .Au!Gs, Imported
I '69 CHEVY C30 1 ton '67 FORD F·lOO ALFA ROMEO MERCEDES IENZ PORSCHE RENAULT
910 Autot, lmpi0rteef
TOYOTA
I $2688 $1399 Alfa Romeo '72-.,.'75~;1, Ms!~c~.~~-~.1~·~1~ :;~ ';,":;,!: R-15 '72 r~i~TA
m'J'a.• ~ 1 · new !op, tune-d exhaust. I 'I d' "· c.)(qU •lie Tobaceo I first Showinn USA 4 speed tralls. D x A. n 10.
13631 11a11Jor, GeN<n c;,,,.,
1 B1k. So. ot G.G. Trwy.
&16.2333
*Marvin Pearce*
Mater Homes
Sates • Rentah
558·3222
lfll S. VUJaa:e Way, S.A.
TEST DRIVE
THE MIDAS MINI
MOTOR HOME
Diatrlbut'd hy
Kfn Craft Produrtt
CREVIER MOTORS
20ll W. 111! St .. Santa Ana
135-3171
PACE-ARRO\V ... CHINOOK
All top brand11 . . Dl1count
price ... JMMEDlATE DE·
LIVERY. . \
BfACH CITY DODGE
1'5SS Beach &iultva.rd
Huntington Be11.ch
(Tl 4 f !)40..2660
CR.UlSAIRE Motnr Home on
Ford 300. 9 m09 new. V-R,
autn, ps/.1ir cont!, Ai~/FM
1tereo tape, toliet, ...... ·ninl!:.
hitch, 11,000 ml. $.UXI.
67S.29lll.
MOTOR Homl! Rental • why
ln~1t $15,000'.' R'n' 01.n·a -
shower & co mpletely equip-
ped. Avail. m~I deteli now
'tU Sept. 543--2886
Tr•ll•rt, Tr•vel
e .ARISTOClµTS e NEWPORTS e AUTO-MATES
Allo, several used $395 Ii: up
f/011.SHAM TRAILER SALES
2709 W .. 17fh Stref!I
Santa Ana (714) 531-2595
SELF cont.tined TRAVEL
TRAILER 19\i ft. In mlnt
condition with e x t r 11 K •
Ready to Ult . 494-6-450 11 ft 5
pm.
NIMROD tent traill'r. atov",
1ink, ictbox. 1deeps 5.
Cabana. Like nE'\'.' $1100.
642-7578.
tm-24' "Prowler" Travtl
Trallt r .. Sfilf-containtd. Air
eondltlo~. F.A. ht11.t. Hot
water. Hitch . All Goes~ Like.
MW! 545--4518 &fl 6,
'68 Shuta 13' SIC.
Water. ll1hts, toil et.
$195. 54Mll54
Citation-Lux. model. 21'. 3 pc.
bathroom. dual wheel1, 3
yrs old. 536-7166.
Goodyear Blem1. all 1itl'l!,
low pricts. U.S. Indy mllis.
Crar er Ame.rlca.n from
$15.95, HUackl'rB $34.50 pr.
14" Indy m11.gs tor Pinto k
Vesa. S.S. 4 1poke -Pinto
& Veia off road tire' +
wheels. All br11nd1 from
$22.SO. 1950 NPwport, Col!ta
Metil. 64S-35M.
' Ylat btd, 4 ·~~. R&H .
1383t7CI.
Mike McCarthy
GMC TRUCKS
CCR. BEACH"-
AfcfADDEN
894-1336 5.11·24.)I)
I "8 FOOT BOX"
'72 GMC 1'2 Ton, 250 En11:1n,.,
l,l)w Ar UpJ)l'r Mid, s11htl·
uer, Leal Spnng.1, He8vy
Duty Shock~. Heavy Duly
Clutch, aaua'" Gold w/hll:lrk
vinyl top, Will llandle Jighl
1 C8b-ov~r-Caml)ltr, Sert a !
•513.399.
$2895
BILL BARRY
1 Pontl•c·GMC·Campers
Flet
tlst SI , at S.A. Fwy.)
2000 E. 1 ~1 St., Santa An11.
:J."ll-1000
'65 DODGE ~ ton
$1199
Pickup, v .11, 4 a~ed, R&H.
(54626.1)
Mike McCarthy
Truck Center
15550 Brarh Blvd.,
\\'e!'ltmin~1er
!!9"·1336 894-3341
'57 MILITARY Docll.l'f!' power
\.\'f•gon, 1 ton pirk up 4x4
wilh Ol<IA V8. $750 firm.
492-25.'VI.
f'ord F-250 Flatbed. pis. p/h,
Air. r11dio, ov"rlo11ds, ovt'r-
a!ze tirl's. 646·5718 ask for
Rirh.
NYLON 5n11p on r11mper fop
for Datsun P /U. "Plus
lumher r11rk. 548-3122. .,
TRUCK .. Hillman !Commf'rl
VAn • 1962 1212 Sn. Ross St.
Santa An11 5-12-31~
Order Canceled
'"2" -'72 "Jimmys" 4
Wh,,,,I Drive, <4 Sf'!l'f. Auto
Tran!!, v .ia:. 1 wlth Air Fully
Equlp~d. All Seat!!, Mu~I
Sell, ISER 515372 -51.'i.l.12 1
Call To011y ll!I come ba~i~.
Othrr 4 \Vheet dnvP
Veh1cl"11 in ~lock .
BILL BARRY
F iet·GMC ·Pontlac
fls1 SI. at S.A. f\vy. l
2000 E. ls1 ~! • Sant.1 An11.
fl.;$1. 1000
'65 Ford Eronohn,. van. Ex-
cel ml'chanirel ~11d .. np11·
tirl'S. c_Dlli & J>llneled.
$875/of~. M·1-Jl.1!1~.
1!167 Chevy ~1 Inn trurk.
PIS. r11dln, ~roi shal)'.
D11ys. 548-8491. l'Vf' fi73-7759.
'67 Econolin!'. He111·y
duty. Excel. Conrl .
$1200 firm. 847-9441'1
Cadillac Parts
Transm!s&lon
Rarl lo
1959 '61 RANCHERO. ne1v eng.
trans, h.rl's, patnt & int.
$500. 645--6AAS.
Air Condltion!ni Unit
1212 So. Ro~a :;:;1. Santa Ana
~2-3120
TIRE CLEARA."'N"'c=e~
SivP. up to ~--r on lz\vpntory
~11lr . f1rl'stnne Stol'fl,
646·2444, l~~~I [L._.,_ ... _ .. _ .• _.,._l \QI I
Dune Buggi•s •56 -'71 Dune Buggy
'70 DODGE * ton
$2588
Pickup. v .s. 4 ~pet<!, R<
1n043Jf.
Mike McCarthy
Recreational Vehicle
Center
COR. BEACH &
. McFADDEN
1194-1336 5.11-2450
DAILY PILOT
Ulnz bed, \'-8, 3 1Pttd. UH,
(V-4444.91 ..
Mike McCarthy
GMC TRUCKS
COR . Af:AClf •
MrF"ADDEN
\\'ESTM INSTER
1193-L.t'Ji 531·2400
'.i2 Fnrrt P.U. l.Arg' bM.
N,.,.rJ~ W)m,. \\'Ork. $\j(), or
~1 olf11r. R:l.l-0291.
Auto Leaalng 964
I LEASING/
Try Olit' lea11e eXperta: tor
Savin11 ... Satillacbon • Ser-
vic,,
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR
1972 ~1AKES AT O)MPETI-
TIVE RATES ..
Call ~1alcolm Reld for
further detail~.
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa 11esa 642-0010
Autos Wanted 968
WE buy all makea of clean
u&M sports cars, paid for
or not. Please drive. in for
~ apprai&a.l.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coa!it Hwy.,
Ne.,.,.port Beach
642-9405
WE PAY TOP CASH
for used ean • trucks, Just
call u1 for free t sU m11.tt1 ..
GROTH CHEVROLET
Alk tor Sales Manartt
l!llll Beach Blvd.
Hunl:initon Stach
U1 .6087 KI 9-33.ll
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
Jf your i:ar la e.xtra clean,
see us flr~t..
BAUER BUICK
2!125 Harbor Blvrl.
Co~!a l>1r~a 979-2500
IMPORTS WANTED
Oranie Counties
TOP ; BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. P.li. 847-8555
\VILL Buy your car paid for
or not. Call Ralph Gordon
673-0900 -445 E .. Coast Hwy.
Ne,.,.port Bearh.
\\'ANTED : '6S-'10 Mrrredl's
Benz 2M SL. Lnw mileage.
\V i!l pay ca~h-fii3-.'l927
Autos, Imported 970
ALFA ROMEO --------~---* '71 ALFA * * CLEARANCE *
*SALE*
2000
NOW IN STOCK
For Immediate
Delivery
Instant Credit
BANK FINANCING
COAST
IMPORTS
b J' I•.. · am/fm, immac. S 4 5 0 O. • · -·' t'014 n tn "'' with natural Test Drive Heater, dPfrostt1n:, tint.,,,.
full leather 1n!erk>r, po11i•,.r c4~9!>--'---J6c,,.1~1.-~----J im Slt mons Renault glass. \Vhite ,,,au tires.
1teer1ng, hrakt'JJ, e~nc 1911 PORSCHE 914--4 Ap-2201 S, Main 557•5241 Pop.out rear .... ·Uldn .... ·s. Vinyl
wl noo .... ~. ral1~ry air conf11I· JX"81'8flC:e Group. A.\1/D.1 1r1m. Carpets. Front ch~
iorung. AM·f~l 1tt>M'O muu1. ,;tereo. &>1n1?: trll.l\Sferred. SAAB brakes. Reclining bucket
plex. Ab110lu1ely 1howronm $3400. 1714 > 846-8362. seats. KE 2tJ.300785.
fresh !hroughoul. !538CEJ1 '70 Porache 911T I SAAB SONNETT Ill ·1 l •
$7555 . Sto«o, Mag•, Privato Party, J • Whon You're No 3 e"••M WllA Days 839-9560, aft 5 -' ~UWf""
•
Naben '1>3155. You Try Herder • 1 TOYOTA I .61 We At Coast Cadillac: ROADSTER,. ,..k ..... 1750 tt Would Like To Boa st 1966 H.arhor c M 64&-9?ill3
t'ng, tran,o;, ra es, ttres, ''We Sold The Mostl ". ' ... ~ci~~~is!L., St'~!.~. top, tic. $ 1 5 0 0 · As ol March 3, 1972 \\·'e \Vere ~ 11•"•\S' 64:'>--{;SAA, eves !'>48-6l46. No. 3 in the Nation \In Fae! •,.
1000-1200 \\'. Pacific C.o;f. H11-y. 540-9lOO OPf'n Sunday '6f'i.912 New trans.. ExcPI. tJ.r \\'orld! l In Sales for the ' m~•fS
Newport BPach (714 1 642.ooJG SO USED MERCEDES tll-.~1'". Good Tires. l\olusl !le.IL SAAB SONNE.I Sports Car. ., AUSTIN AMERICA ON DISPLAY NOW $21173. fi7.'~-8110. \\'e \Vant to be anrl \\'ill be Toyo!a & Jaguar Dealer
Lea1e New Me rcedes ·50 PORSCHE 1600-S, min t No.1 by June ls!. Test drive Aurhorized Sale& & Service
'68 ~Austin America, 11 1 $118. 71 Monthly cond. 40,000 miles on eng. a Sonneu 1oday and see why I 900 s. Coast High11'ay
rarlial.'t. Xln! cond. ~~· HOUSE OF I MP ORTS 31600. 59~'\041, Ron. more people buy from Coast Laguna Beach 540-3100
Call 968-3143, · 6862 ManchPstrr, Ruen11 Pk '6.1 PORSCHE Convt reblt tha~ any other dealer in So. '70 TOYOTA WAGON
BMW 523·7250 on SAnla Ana Frwy. enginr. Call Dr. Cassidy Cali!. $1495
;os.9.119 COAST SANTA ANA TOYOTA
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Oran'.)e lounty's
Largest Selec tion
New & Used
Mercedes Benz
Jim Slemons Imps.
Warner & Main St..
Santa Ana 5_46-4114 & ev~~.~; ~i~rv '67MER-CEOES2IOD
CREVIER MOTORS Vrry n1c:I' conrl1l1on thruout.11 20f \V. l ~t St ... c:anta Ana
83 '3 1 Aur omali c trans , AM/FM 1----==r .:.::17c:.. ___ I r-.rlin !5938RA1 .. $1295 full
Visit our new home! pner. Bkr. CalJ ht'fore 7 pm
& 64:>-4392 or 644·2950.
\Vh1te-r!:~1~8~!Lmill'!l .. 2
tnps·Real beaury.priipty.
ROY CARVER, Inc. S>IOO. Day ;o1.ss321E"
I 2.1~ E. 17th St. -'-"-·"-"-'-· ._,.=,..----
Costa :vit'sa 546-4444 'MG
'7113 BMW IDJ2 (s;lme 11.s J
'721 10.!XXl mlle!i, yetlnv." MGB·GT·1%7 Ne 1v clut ch·
still uncll'r fact \"' 11 r r. Re>b!t tran!'lmission $1500. 1
At-.1/F'M slPN'O, pt:'rfec!ly Call ~0-6600. Ext. 314 .
ma1nta1nerl . $3!i00 r i rm. Aftl'r 5 ran 624-7:>67.
Sii\1e aln1o~t $1000 .• ovt'r
nf'W, 642-7:\1."i, OPEL
BMW 2002, '69. S; I v er , '70 Opel CT, ~UJJ('r clean, lo
Al\>1/F'M , air, Jo m1lPage. mi, nu brks & Bait. $Z100.
rhrm rims, :.;Int conrl. 834--271~ IJOf'\ 544-1281.
67:>-17.16. PEUGEOT '69 BMW 2000 Std.
Ln mi's. 644-ti697 aft 5
* PEUGEOT *
'66 PORSCHE~!! Service Dep1. oprn
SUN ROOF $2&00 1:30 am 'til 9 pm
OR BEST OFFER 96~192 IMPORTS Mon-Fri, 5'10·5212. 417 \\",
1951 Porsche. Top C'Ondition. \Varner, ~anta Ana ..
Complf!lf'ly rrstorPrl. CORONA '.\'f~rk 11, 16 n1n.
• Call 673-859.1 • 1000-1200 \\I .. Pacific Cst. H"''Y· MP11" 4 sprl. radio. Pri. Ply.
Newport Beach (714) 642·0406 $1595. !'l6.,,_,'i7Qll
RENAULT
Renault Demo Sale
Semi Annual
Demonstrator
Clearo nce Sole
This Weekend
Unbeeteble Prices
ALL 1972 MODELS
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
INSTANT CREDIT
APPROVAL
BANK FINANCING
SAAB SALE
All New SAAB's Ar•
Always Special Priced
At Coast ln1tant Credit
Bank Financing
Immediate Delivery
Factory Trained
Experts In Service,
Parts", Sales
Oversees Delivery
COAST
IMPORTS
'71 TOYOTA Corolla \\'ag.
Ne1v tires. xln 't roncl. Just
like ni>11" 673-5.)(17.
TRIUMPH
*TRIUMPHS*
'71 CLOSEOUT
SPITFIRES AS J_J)\\' AS $2.199
GT·6 SAVE $500
FRITZ \VARREN'S
Sport Car Center
ORANGE CO U NTY'S
LARGEST
no E .. 1st, .$.A. 547---0764
'64 Spitru'f'. X!nl mf'ehan1C'al
mnd. Clt'an. Must seU. COAST 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Hwy. &16-7320.
Newport Beacb li14 ) &U-0406 ; ..c..:.=:c...------ll
IMPORTS SUNBEAM
'66 SUNBEA.M Alpine -a.o; is
1000-1200 W .. Pacific Cst. H""'Y· . $95 or otfer. SeP at tOClO
Newport Beacb (714) 642-0406 <'vlacArthur, S.A. airer 4:30
Renault Sales & Service nr call 5..<i7-3498. ask for
for ovl!r a de cade in Orange Curry, Apt. 49.
County -.65-S-U~N-B~E-A_M_A_l_p;-oo-.-E-,.
VOLKSWAGEN
'65 Bu:o;, crpted, pane!P.d, 1600
Eng. Gd cond. $112 ~.
675--5116.
'62 \VlIITE BUG. Xlnt rond ..
$525. Call after 6 pn1:
557-9831.
As lriw as $2.299. (No . 5545) Serv .. Dept. Open til 8 p .. m. C('J Conrl -Orig Ownt'r -
Citro•n Sports Ma1erati FRIT-: \VARREN'S . l>ionday $675. 644-0052 Ask for Paddy
CITROEN 196J Bus 1600 en gine,
Top Shape~ $1175
Orangfl Countv headquar1crs S C Jim Sl('mons Renault
frir local & . Eur 0 pt' an port ar Center I 2201 So. l>1ain, San!a Ana
drli.,.ery. •ORANGE COUNT y • s 1 .blk. north of \Varner
Jim Slemoni Imports LARGEsr Service Department 546-4114
2201 So. A!ain, Santa Ana 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547--0764 Sales Df'partJnent 557-5242
557-5242 Open Sun. Put a "iitlle "loot"' rn your Sell Jelle items ?101'.'! Call I
Lf'1'i~ -sell those b11.bles for 642-5678 No\\'! I
"huck~"-Call Classified Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! DATSUN
642-5618. Call 642-567R ..
990A ~~u~to~s"'-',u~ ... '-7--~990~ '71 240 z Autos, Used
TOYOTA
Call 6Th-5116
'6.~ V\V Bus \\'/'67 rt'blt enJ;: ..
Good L'Ond. Cal! arter 5 pm,
67.'Hi95.i. 1967 TOYOTA Corona. 4 Dr
standard l!hifl. En~ine tl('r'r!~ ! '61 VW New
rebuilt. $32:> or best offf'r.. u1>hnll'tery Runs
C111l 1111 7 pm. or ..... c,.kencls ' 646--2388.
anytime, 97g....1495 ask lor
1
1 ~'&~l~SQ~U~A-R~E~B~A-CK~.-.-.,,-. -
Denn~~. 129 39Zh St. Nwpt Bch
Autos, Usod 990 Autos, U..cl 990
4 spd dlr canary yPllow, plush
hlk. intPr1or, mag wheels,
lrnt It rear auards, lo\\• ml,
AA('ri lirf'~ ETR~. 546·!!i36
Art 10 ani 4!14-61111. THE Important Difference!
'72BIG 510 SEDAN
4 DR, 4 spd. dlr, \01v n1ilo>11gc ..
Rarlio, hrater ( # .13799111
Sl149 full prlr.P. \\'ill finance
p\'t, ply, 546-8736 aff 11 am
494-6.111 I.
LUMBER rnck for Dalsun
P/U
1,·ilh nylon ciunper cover
THIS SHIELD
ARE YOUR WE
MEANS THAT
ONLY
AUTHORIZED CADILLAC
FACTORY
DEALERSHIP
The 197l's Are Here! ;.48-.1122 Four and one -half acres of total authorized Cadillac foc ilitie 5 designed
lo better sell and service Cadillac automobiles. 80 I work st oils) and 45
factory trained technicions .
largest Savings Ever On '6;} DATSUN PickllP
All J\1odels~ This is the $425
\Vt'ekl"nrl To Buy Your New I 67:'>--2802 nr 64:'>--714S
Alfa ai : . .
COAST
69 Dati:un \\gn. 510 lui.:;cll,litf'
IMPORTS
1000-1200 \\' .. Pacit!c C~t. Hwy.
Nel'.•port &-Ach (TI 41 642..()400
Alfa Romeo
NO\V ON DISPLAY
rack .. Sharr! $1100. or Mt.
nfr. 646-73~.
1967 Dat~un Roarli:ter \fiOO
Goorl rond. r.o~· blue hook.
jJ&..7353.
FERRARI
FERRARI .1fi5 GT 2 plu~ 2
1!'170 -)'elln~· · Farf;ur.
AM/F'~I EXC'el l'flnd. lfi,OOi')
m!l#ll! Pri/pty .
714-526-6144.
'6~ FPrTari .. 1fi.i r.T . 2 + 2,
I
silvrr. A\l/F'.11. eir. full
p1\T.. new <'vticht>lin, il~-
675-6410, e!lrly morning.
Largest Selection of late model CADILLACS
and other Luxury cars in Orange County!
'71 Eldorado
Full POWlr, l•clory •Ir cond,. trl .. 1111
wllttl, it1reo door lockt, vinyl tDt>,
hNt!htr lnltrlor. AM /FM mul!IOle•.
~howi me!lculOVI c••• !h!'laigl'lout.
llOJ176).
'71 Sedan DeVille
Be1ul. Flttmltl llnl1h, oower, l1~1Jry
" le1!her ln!ttlot, !111\ p(lwer, lectorv •It cond., vinyl !cp, door loc~1. AM I
FM redlo, wtw llres, vtry low m!lt·
•~t. 066Cf<Bl
'70 Sedan DeVille
S.t.LE PRICE
SALE PRICE
'71 Coupe DeVille
Very low mll•e,..e on !his shDwroom
lrt•h grm, J&c!ory &ir con<!., tull
l>OWlr, vinyl IDt>, full l~lh•r ln!trlor, AM /FM 1!frro mul!lplr•, 1111.1,11
II~. oower door lock1, !wl. 11nHn11.
~t».olul•ly be1u!itu!, IJl!!DFAJ
'70 Coupe DeVille
Fecl<lry •Ir cond., lull le•tllu ln1 .. 1or,
'MIFM s!rrl!'O mulllt>I••. 1111.t1leoc0Dlc
•!Hdn9, paw1r door ~I twlllgM
se<>lintl, ntw ""11te ••~• w~lls. locel Pl owner be•u!y Iha! look1 ll~e Ille
:l•v It "'"' delivered new. {5oi6-ASIJ
(tllflEJJ 11'«17•! J to cnoose !rem.
SAU PRICE
Bi1 l'natne, ne""' top, fun c.1.r.
Take ll'ade or small down
10.•tll finance Pvr Pty !94'.l-
ETPl. 546·8736 11ft 10 am.
494-681 t.
CLASSIFIED ADS SaJea s.rv1"
Parts Bocly Shop
JAGUAR Full POW•I, i.ctorv •Ir. AM/FM"'''°
mulltcilt~. llll·!tft wllH I, .tK. door
loclu. 1will9111 1er11!"11, vln~I too, l~DtJtry " Lltllltf' 1nt9r~r trim. Ont ownlf c&r tllt t t1'DWJ .. ctpllontl
(&re 11;i,AGI()
54111 '68 Sedan DeVille
con~.,.!. FtrlOry tlr r11nd., cloth ' 1Nth~r Interior, lull pawer, lill-1111
J!ltr>"l,I, Jttrto AM1FM m11lt l11!11i lo.
eel Ill owntr, S11Tll & terv!cecl 'ov' u1.
!WOIC!61 l
52444 FOR ACTION. • • COAST IMPORTS
CALL 642°567B I IOOQ.l200 \\'. Co"'t Hwy. Newport &11 ch &42-0406
UlltA Sl'f· 11 m ocr .. 11~l~
19i1 XKE
A1r/Cond. \\'ire
A'.11 F~1 .. V.'hlte
trnnr Excel..
6i4-1AA7.
·53 :-..1<120
Coupf'
u·hl'l'IS -
II' blk \n-
C o nd ,
Cla~SlC. f'ixed hPad COUJ>'.
ru11s ''"!)' good. $875. Phone
531-5(133 or 89J.2544.
1969 JAG UAR XKE Coupe.
Ab:-oluttly Hke ne\\'I 6500
1nUes. $3.5.10. Call 644-4i67.
MAZDA
ROTARY'S
Immediate Delivery
HUNTINGTON IEACll
1 1~ I hi '. . . 17331 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTING .... ON 0( ACH . ' .
· · D42 h66b
'69 Sedan DeVille
F'u11 pew1r, r11c!O•Y t ir ce"Cll!lo!\1"9,
v!nyl IOp, IN!lltr Interior, -r stth,
!Ill wllMI, "MIFM i!trtoo rldlo, f!OW·
1r ttoor lockt, twUlg~r t•nlll'lfl.
(X$1116')
'70 Eldorado
lool\J & runJ tlke lllt d8Y 11rsl IOllll
Futl """''" ltctory t!r (Orld., tel .. !!II JtN•lno;r. door loctt.1, crvltt ((lll-
1rcr .. vlnvl IOI!. f\ltl IM!lltr ~ltrlor,
(l~AG(). NtW WIW tlrft,
SALE PRICE
53555
SALE PRICE
55222
SALi PRICE
NABERS
'63 Coupe DeVille
F1ctory itir tonclitionino, clolh & IHlh·
tr ln•t•lor. 1111 oowtr. 1111 & lt!esco111t
•fff•ln;, AMIFM, llUIOINli< crulst
coril•OI. moll 11! di•. tX!•tL lllM71!l
'70 Coupe DeVille
\f111yl 100. chllll & IN!tlt r !nltrlor,
11111 oo-r, ltttorv 11 1r1 AM·FM, oowtr
lloor IOtkl, IVIOITHlh( I .. ! r1l1t1I . )U,000 mlltJ, LCKal 1 Owt1tr, Eirtrtm. ly bttUlif ... I, t11~Al00
SALE PRICE
5999
SALE PRICE
54555
SALi PRICE
2600 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
540-9100
·-----T·htl•~n , II_, 25, 1972 ----------·----
-.... 1§) I I ~....... 1§1 1 ~[ ~ ... ~ ..... ~ .. ~I~~~ 1'------1 _'""'_'~"'·_)~ :.[ _ ...... _ ... s.i.~iii
,,,..,...,_..;..•_m..;.p_wt_ .. _ _,m_ ,._, u ... ,,. A-.UIM
IUICK YOLYO IUIC~.
... ·Gd. eoNt. !. __ • ..__..._ ___ 'el VW lluo. Qrtr. -· VOl.VOP.UOOl.SllOll.4tptl -----,6-9-1-UIC.,....,"'K.,._.,,.,,. '17J\lvltrabot.ut.Jddwlall
-· •. Call -'!O vw &...a-,.... llpocJaJl)o NblL ""'' "°° lo + O.D. Clean. 51t1 -· •ntl ...... itl!O. Pvt. llfl .. ,... • . dltton N1I tlttt. M~l ..U llllO Tuned ......... 11a11ff Kt n 11-"'. HuntJrcloll SKYLARK • p!y. 111).nJO.
'ole 4d1 ....... lodal't $13!0. 111-1110 . 2 thril<t wb. Ponchl d~t. -· .... Grthlm • • 11,m MILIS 1..:=.:::c=-:=-L----1
,otll,.. 'II vw. Now btaha Motor Homo Doller. can Now .,..., wbl. ba•rinr· new .w-. u ..... "<Oll(I<. Btautll\ll >_ ADI LAC ii~ elbtctl. ""'™9, • _r_..._,;.;,,=·------1 ieat coven. 14 ah 0 I • AYIM, u... Hi ';O'id~tb while . top, aoJ.d ,... BU' • •~. 1181 VW B • buttt,,.,..._Unr. M • n y
·' YW 4".HM "w E!Wlne In Exctl "'eonc1. •thtr "'tru, 11,__ Ill! 1 AMlllCAN ~.:::·•VI~':;:
· '' flit vw -11\11 -· W:.'" !It'll<•~ M.., .:1nn "·~°'m"'~"'"'bttc-~N...i--..... -.-Mi-u-.t .A_llM_rl_IC ____ M_oto __ ,.-::7· l h:=,. ~!"',,..!~~
.. • ~ otf<r th~ Wffk. ..U. Good contl $8911. or btll -'-'· " ' "" 4 • tlWilll '65 VW. Cam(l<r l.0111 Mt on tt .. 1 •M ""°rwnlln1 l'>fornelt . colld. (<..,...-.), ' 'vw Sl'A WAG l!IXI e.c. rebltlll "'iloe. New 0 "· " -· 1"'Metodor1 1"'Jovolin1 $2666 Nabers
Cadillac Jt/lf 0000 cON01rioK Pllnt good condition $1450. '70 VW Bui. FM •tereo ~ I .,AmbasNclors :, • flOO. tn-382'1 • or oUtr 545-0041. ~Good cond. SWiO. Huge atoclc: of ·n·1 1: '72'•
J--:-I ·85 VW Camper w/'67 eng. 81&.lig Savings ~ 1 IARBOR BL,
• U!O-'i'W WOltphoha camper. Roof ,.."' &d '"'"-R/11. '67 VW. suo ""'· b<'aut!IUI ... .
1 ·~ .... ~w 9x12.. Pvt ply. E~·e• & Sun M6-34&I cond ilion. ncw p&llit ' tlrtl, Harbor American · 't9 EL DORADO for sale by COSTA ~f[S1\ ~le 0,,ner. l.o\o.· inileap, 540-9100 Open Sunday
ex~lent cond All t>Xlraa.. HEARSE: '$1 Cadlll111·. Ori.i::·
JAVAUN
·'
•
1\111 Oas11 tent, new ·-VW $900. -19~1. HOM. of C.Onvulent lllws1 AM/FM rt.dlo. new 111 Bua, c amper 1 --~=~----
::'r'li tw.lp a many naw detlaned by archltecutral '63 VW Conv, $400 Paymenll
· • -· Me-1919. , •tudent. moo. Call Ill! 5 64+08l6 19'9 Harbor Blvd. ••• -Cotto Mo11 ""'°261 ii Vi BUI, IOOd condtUon, ,:-,•m..,.=-=-~·=-~--1 ,..u.ma1nt1lned, OrJalnal '64 VW BUS. ·ea "bl' q ., VOLVO IUICK
awntr. sia. ~IU. 1emkamper, comp! o'baul· ---------
'• '-Sunroof -:t1.'i:.. pain~ " ' .. • 1972 VOL YO '87 Buick Special
1 pAU, lll!lO.
l!f...!lo'r '68 VW Kombl 8 Pau.
Rebuilt enatne, brakes. Roof
rack. Radlall $1100 t1rm. nr.-!&34.
Lo11e Todey ot St1tlon Wogon
a.it R1t11 l•ct:eey air, automatic, power
$11.74 Per Me. -6 brak01, tuna ..
31100 JIARBOR BL ..
CGST A II ESA
5-KJ..9iOO Open Sunday
'61 Buick. Riviera
Full Pow1r, Air Cond, Low
Low Mllff, 1 owner1 cir
(40llETIJ).
$26'5
Wards.Lee ti , VOl.Uo\'AGEN. aood
mriditk>n, auto. Clean. Be1t
ollerl 53H211.
.if vw . -• $000. Good aond. completely 1 1 o c le •
O.A.C, AM/FM, Auto. tranL, .J&c~.looal car, one' owner, d~ bnkt1. 31 mo. •X•Uonally nl<e !UOH681) 547-5126
l'or Luting or buylnt Tedy 8'SU!k 5th &: Walnut, ·li)4 So. Main St.
675-4818 nfl•r 4 p.n1. inA l t'Ond!Uon. $500. Call
·-Sed vw ~10-t9!0, uo an de e ·Leather ·-1---=------
'70 JoYOlln SST
4 Spd, U.S. til:11;a,
Conn. 1Plf191\.-.~ •.
$ovo all pwr .. new U...1. All ... CAMARO
tru. Sharp! ~hat attt.1 ---------11T&-.I s.Le· s2G.10. •'" .,;.mn. '70 CA MARO JJ CUU e
'63 CldWac deVlllt. t'Xcel s.'IO VI, 4 1pttd, radlo, htAtl"r, . ~ Ml*N'I ,.
cond. Look( llke rl('IN, All vinyl root, bucket 1ealt (981· S4J·Sl26 po\\-er -& alr. S8!ti ttmi. AVD). $2295. Tommy Ayrt1
646-9067. Chevrolet, 946 s. Coftit 1114 So. t.1aln St.
Santa Ana fl Cad Coupe DeVllle, bJue Hwy., Lqunll BP a c h. ---=7.,,:;:,0:::'---
w/wht v'r. top. >'Ully '94-7111/IM$.9967. JEIPS
equlpt. Pvt. pt)<. 540--0636 • • .'67 Camaro ConVtlrtlble.
da,yt, 586-2517 eve/wknds. Xlnt cor\d. $'1000. Call all 5
r 141-:18.tl Wlorite IH• -· ! ._ 'VW . Auto/1ood
I mtehanica1 oclnd, Needa
1961 VW Sundl&.I camper,
ena. recently reblt by VW
mncy. Priced redumt for
l.m!ned ult', $19S(l. 673--1001
, • '1f~n Beach 5.16-6388. · Santa Ana
1\1a1t ltwia "M~Room for Dad-lt'1 alway1 the rlw:ht time A
CAD '69 Convertible, lo\\' pnt. &t2-2680.
mUe1, Uke new, all extras. '88 CAMARO, air, au10,
!3800-67:1-<ll8a. PIB. PIS. RAH. -Rally
ll'll a breeze .• ~11 )-'Our Spoct. MT-3089.
'00 JEEP \Varoneer. 4 whl.
drlvt, R&tH, ('°Xcellent cond.,
lt!av\ll& IO"''fJ· MUat Se:ll.
Make otr. &f4....2>!3. e'B-3891.
l'
f r .,
f •
-k.IST!.611-S199.
'89 VW BU&. Super Xlnt
cond. Fact. alr. 2 bbl I
headers 113 15. -Calltorn\a St aft 4. -
WI\ d y Ir .. c I ea n out !he alw•Y• the rlaht place u VOLVO ~ a~.:.~ truh i1 CASH yau want RESULTS Call
w;1tl\. 1 ~ 'D41LY PILOT 1 64~71 .. place that ad
19ltl Harbor, C.M. ltf;.9303 ~~ad. today! 1tem1 will> eue. UH DaUy CHEVIOLIT
Pilot ClanUJtd. 642-M7T.
'64 Scoot. 4 wt.ff! drf\lt, Dull)
1a1 tanlta • polltracUon, ott
rond ttre1 . Vtry aood eond..
ISOO-!161-:mi. 9IO A~ Now 9iCi Autoi, Now 910 ~,.~u"'tu'"",~N~o-w---=
COME
10~ THE
f ,• .. •
~ '
• . , . I ,
BAUER BUICK • OPEL• JAGUAR
AN VNBEATABLE TEAM OF MEN AND MACHINES
1972 IUICK ILICTRA
~lly ·~ul fll;M lnthulh11 ft•t•'V
i1r fe11iiltle11l111 e AM/fM
' tf91'11 e Jll•••r 11tt1, wh1ilew1,
t.rtkes, 1t••rl11t e vh1yl f11J11 e
tl11t1il 11111 e 1wtt•m l11t1tler •
ft1f•'V ••ec11tiv• ctr, •aly J,000
Mllt1. Stt. No. '4VltTJH'41Jl<47.
1972 OPEL G.T.-WHAT A SPORTS CAR •;. .
4°DOOR LIMITED • IXECUTIVE ·
STICKER PRICE
$7138.60
IAUER PRICE
'5795
1972 OPIL0 STATION WAGON
' Top• in de1ign and p1rform1nct. Fully 1ynchromt1h 4-ipttd tr1n1.,
r1llyt 91u9e1 includin9 t1chom1ter. Ser. No. 77·2•00711. Low milt ,,.,,. ..
'2995 '
.Jvtt 111 thn1 for f•rnlly 111mmer f111 -Awt1. Tr111•.,
•L1111•t• ~1k, Tlnt"1. •1111, ft1cUnb1t l111k1t S11t•,
Y•u'll l11v1 thl1 t lrl'U9111111• .. l•w
mllt ilemo. Sir. N•.
17917707)
'2695
• Anethtr 0,..t
, 'AUii
IAIGAIN •
• THESE 1972 CARI ARE LIKE NIW
·RA\,TIFUL BAUER BARGAINS TOO NICE TO BE CALLED USED CA'U
'67 MUSTANG
~tfltltfl& h:•n1., JlllWtt tle1rin9, ftt•
.. ,., •Ir, rtli'l11, n•w white tili'e wtU1.
4 ~twfy. t)llSA
•:.~~:·s $1495
'70 PONTIAC CATALINA
2 ti••' htr4top, 9le1mln9 tilver, with •I••• •htyl top. lneludin9 f1etory 1ir,
le 1111'1 ltt,0001 , like ntw. 111.tAKA
·:.~r.·· $2995
70 OPEL COUPE
'67 JAGUAR 2 + 2
Chrome Wire Wh1el1
A11tom1tic Trt1t1., Air Co..dltio11i119
Lie. # UCG61t
IAUll';rRICI $3195
'69 CHEY. PICKUP
CAMPIR
'Ii -ton. Gl1amin9 14111111 fini1 h with
mttchin9 int1ri11r f11lly r•conditioned
for •11mmer ctmpin9 I fu11 . I IJ<4lC
•:.~~:·s $2195
'67 FORD GALAXIE 500
H•rdtop, ewtomtlic ht111., power
•t.eriftf , f1ctopY 1lr, low mlle1, II .. ,
11tw, • twe·fo11e b1111ty. UDE26t =, 11295
'66 YW
AM /FM r1dio, w~w•wtl 1en4:t1.,11UK·
'" IAUll'I
PRICI $ff &
1 •• ,.:~1 £~,~~~,,!!f r.s. a
P.I., f1ct. 1ir, tin tM tl11\, y)11JI t•,,
cons11l1, bwclttf •Ith, •141CO , fh•
111mmlt 111 1port1 ••r lv1uty. 141COJ
·:.~~:" s3795
'70 BUICK ElECTU · 225 Cwlfo~ C1>9. Fwlly ~1111,,.i. l11tlw4ltl
p11••r wi..dowt, • ••Y ,.Wff tllh,
ti~t ed 9l•1t, AM/,M 1ft,.•, f11 .. ry
t ir, I own•t, le 1'111'11 ~1 wty. 1'4,·A'• "=-" $3995 '
2925 HARBOR' BLVD •• COSTA MESA •
•
' ...
" ' ·-
.... •
We need your quality used car to·
cl1 y to fill our big new lot , .•
1w1're paying top dollar and out-
lfanding trade-in allowances ••.
try us.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
e STORE HOURS e
l :JO A.M. tlll t P.M. Monday thni Friday
8:10 A.M. tlll • P.M. 5crtur4oy
10 A.M. tll 6 PM. S1111doy
e SERVICE HOURS e
I A.M. tlll t P.M. M11ndoys
I A.M. till 5:10 P.M. T11nd11Y tlir1i11 Frldoy
Clowd Sotwrday i. S•Jitday
"SERVICE TO BELIEVE IN"
•·
·-\1 .....
•
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
. MONDAY, MAY 29th
979-2500
MIRCURY
1en ?\-tARQtJTS !':Ill. Wan. lO
J)All., 4~V , 1111 11\1 r .. nlr,
11pd conL. ninny other xttN1.
$.1900. ~1Utare' 2 0 K ,
&1.l-!149.
'" Sbltp !;omt!t Cilllnte ' HU'dtop, o\tlo, pll. tlh,
'67 P~!nlp CheYJI 6 N•w '1!> mlles. \ * • 911 1111
·paint, ehr/"• maa•. 1ml!m MUS~Nr-ltf!~ i'lldki, brk1 & ~·:11· i:;;_::::i~"~-~~~1!111111: ~k~, '·~~~a~~~. ~U~OU~· ?' I I l1l'uT1~lt. 0
,.
fler1. Call 845-4.~. 1985 MUSTANU 2+2. Thl1
'tJl Chevy w.a1on ~·Ith 211:1 l'ttr lie lmmarulat~, -Mlh a
engine -rttn1 anocl. Good nl'w V-3 rn1!11e, nfl'!¥ pa.Int
wide oval Ure1. NeetlR twad job, (done by a Ford dttl·
' 1a1ket. Good lntnaportatlon er). Fully equipped with 4-
car. MS. 6'JS..1345 eVf!t 1. 11pecd tran11nll.lion And tac.h
wk,ndi, air conditioned, mq wh111l1.
MUST .ell • 'fi6 Chevy lt'1 the popular lattbf.ck
rnodd and It 11 bHutltu.I. wagon. 42,000 ml. Good car. SOOO Unn.
6 ryl. l40ll cuh. Tok• ""' 638•1132 payh1ent.1 SlfiO, CaJI 11ft 6
pm. 6~n98 s
'114 MALIBU SS. V-8, new '70 MUSTANG-MACH I Urea Ai brakefl. Stereo,
Cicen $500 or be11 offer.
!13M!4<.
• CLASSIC 1970.Montt Carlo,
a1r, •t•reo, elec wind.,
bucktt 1eat11, orl1 owner1
In_ milc1. 12821. 67J..17-45
1963 Cor.vatr.
Runs good, •1911
Call 536-4296
l!llil CHEVY MIJlbu, xlnt
L'Ond. Looks end run1 Wee
new. $975. '196-2853.
·;.,; Chevy liardtoP Col;ipe.
SlOO or beat offer, ·-· CONTININTAL
'71 Omtlnental Mark 111
to.lied, one owner, private
par1y,n4, *l!M.
cbuai~
FORD
'71 FORD LTD
11.T. coupP. Jolawleu auto-
mobile. 13,000 mnt'!I. t o"·n·
1•r. Sunhu1'!11 yellow 1\J!h
Extra Sl\arp! loldetl with
every available extra! lul.:11
car (ITtAVA.). 81.ve SBOO.
Bier. Coll lid°"' 1-pm
64M392 or lf4.llllO ..
OLDIMOll~
'69 OLDS
DILTA II
CU.tom 4 Dr. H.T. Vtn)'l lop,
beautUuL. 1apettry lnll!rlor,
tac:toey alr cond., lull power,
. 455 enalne, Leu than· 21;000
mil••. Moet delwce flC.tru.
IZNUIH)
' '$2666
•
Naben
• Cacllllac
;..... .,0 HA.RBOJ\ BJ..,
, CGSTA llfEllA •
MIJ.9100 open · SUnda,,r
'18 Cutlass SuprenJ• . . ' .
Al1tomali1•, H.arl10, I ll•ater,
dero1· i.:roup, lJtlluxc !rim
inside & OU!, 17,000 IJCIUal
miles (J87AJB J. llkr. Call
be forl'.' 7 pm &1.5·4392
644-2950.
hliJ•·k vinyl lop & bh1rk 'Gii CTO Big eng11\t', vinyl
111.pe1try Interior. VI, 1uw. lOJ>i .taclory a1r, ta.ctory
m111e. power 11ee11na a ""' _., (Wllh "'™'
di., ,,,.,.,., 11'11, while liAIO mu.s. Ma·ll. '""'
w1U Um, IU1d qi 001tt1t1 11<> • lloiutilul ctih<!. 11111 .. bell
tol')I a.Ir c o n d I t Io n I ri f •
7
olt.r;:,::::o•,:•;;;l;;:l!I;;,. ~·.,,.._.,......
l2llllll. 196.l '1'F .. \1P&.\1" 1.1' ~fan1J $3444 Convrrl. Nt•w nihl.M"'r, hnl -
tcry, ignition wirlnK, pluJ,.'11 Cadillac & Hming chain. Good lran11. Naben im. 5ls-2ls.t
1iUPont""', 8 ~· I. I J.1117: llllO ltAl\BOn BL., Cltstonl IPtlrl•, 114 lntno ..
COST A MESA pl" IUOO. 54 Ill ~
~9100 O[W'n Sunrlny pn1. ·.::.:=--C'--'---1 -'-".::.....=~=-:.-.-
.66 ro"' c"'m'" "'"1"" · RAMBLER wagon PfS, P/R nlr 111rlfl
l Ex~! l,.1"'1 nm-"I \ -----1 67 )!"on! LTIJ, lull P'"'"r,
j fll r, 11"\"'l""I, Ii r 1r ,-.,,,,1,
'1200 ()nr n\\·nr• ~·1 1-i<"':l
•r ; lti.rnl.lf'r, ~ Olt ~'flM.
1 ·1.fJf:(I '""''' l)n ni·\.\ ""Rine.
X\11! r"'lt,,.• t:?z-1 or ~l of·
'' r x,; ,.,,..
'
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..
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• . . " . ...... -... -... • ... , r .,_, ____ .. ,
. "
•
' • . l'' ' I I
' I ·
Salem· uses o.nly ~atu(~I\ rr\E!iithol, not· :superb•golden tobqcc0s :.11:i~ a 'i.Jnique
the ~ind matle in 'a. laboratory'. Like our · blend found in no oiher cig\i'rette: A
rich, full·flamred· tehacco5."our men: blend tha t gives Salem ·a . taste that's
tbo1 is naturally.grown: · ' . · · . · · never harsh or hot ... a taste· as Raturally : r
Thenwebtendn ~m nth<>fwith our cool-andfre5 S Fingtime; " ,, . . .
•• --4,. -· ' I'
. '
••• • • ' . -, •
• . . . . . ~ '.
• • .. ,;: • ' ~ '
• • •
--.. ··-
•
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••
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•
•• ·• •
• . . .
• • • • •
• I
'
San Clemente
Capistrano EDITI O N
VOL. 65, NO. 1"6, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES Ol!ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 2S, ·1972
., ava
'Painful' Action Tal{en
Sa11 Cleniente Apartnients Project Bucked
In spite of strong objections by at least
50 residents along the 200 block of San
Clemeote's Avenida 1.1arquita, planning
commissioners Wednesda y said they had
to make a painful decision and approve a
variara for a controversiaJ apartment
build ing.
The property, lying al 232 W. Marquita.
Is proposed far a three-story building
with four apartments. and owner Anthony
Genzone sought the variance to allow for
a zero setback on the side yards of the
sloping lot and added that h.is plans call
for placing the main portions of the
project farther back than is legally
necessary.
But neighbors flooded the commission
wilb petitions and personal appeals on
the project, terming the i d e a
"overbuilding and a detriment to the
neighborhood."
Commissioners agreed that if they did
oot grant the variance Genzone could add
even more structures to the lot under
Plan11 er s Def e1~ Deci sio11
On 5-story Medical Site
• Proposal! for a five-story medical
center suite of offices proposed for San
Clement_e -a building which the ftre
department could not properly protect -
were postpOOed by planning com·
missioners Wednesday.
Agreeing that a reque!t for a variance
by. the developer w~ not the proper
~ (or IPQrGVal, commiss~s
agreed to defer action relating 1o the
property aloni' Ca'mino·de 1o8 ·Mares in
the -1rea '0£ San Clemente General
Hosp Hal.
Xhe proposed five-st ory office tomplex
exceeds Uit city'• height limits by two-
stories and would be nearly two times
higher than the current city c<>des
pennit.
Although commissioner1 did not hear
the report from the fi re department a
memo transmitted to the city planning
stafr emphasizes that the city's highest
fire truck ladder reaches only JS reet and
therefore a fire in the upper tv.'o levela or
the pro)Xlsed complex could pose serioUl!I
problems.
The. Japatul Cor)Xlration from central
Orange County proposes the Spanish-
sty1e, modern complex which would have
a commanding view of the sea on two lots
at 669 and 671 Camino de los ~1ares.
Spokesmen for the developer agreed to
consult among themselves and with of-
ficials <ln the proper technical approach
to take on their application.
Planning Director Gene Schulte told
commissioners that the request for a
variance from the zoning laws might not
be proper because one hard-and-fast
guideline ror variances cites the necessity
for a hardship before commissioners can
consider a matter.
"In this case," said Schulte, "there ii
no hardshi p specified at all. The ap-
plicant simply seeks the waiving <lf the
ronong regulations to take advantage of a
view and other considerations."
He suggested an alternative application
-one for an "H"·label wning ()Verlay
which specifies approval for a high-rise
project.
No adjacent structures exist in the area
and the proposed tall building would not
42nd Candidates
To Attend Forum
In Dana Point
Candidates for the 41nd Congressional
District will meet the public in a pre--
t'leciion forum June 1 in Dana Point.
All seven candidates for the nevl'ly
formed dist rict have been invited to
,peak, according to Marcus Rre. presi·
dent of the sponsoring Dana Pomt Cham-
ber oJ Commerce. _ _ The a p.m. meeting will be litld Jn ttle
Dana Point Community House, 1464.2 San
Juan Ave.
1nvital1c>m ha ve been sent to
Repibllcan candidatts Sen. C I a r e
Bll_f1ener. Fred Gage, Nonnan Ream and 1ttfs. Gaye Lewis, Democratic candidates
Joseph Tom<:hat and -rt Lowe, and Am~rican lndepend<nt candldllle Annin·
Moths, Rye said. -,
four acceptances and no negative
responses have betn received to date, the
<;!>amber pr<sldenl added, and it is hoped
all teven candidates will participate in
lb< fOMlln.
11We hope voters of au partltl will •t·
tend," ,.Id Ry<. "The candidates will be
11ked lo speak for 10 mlnul<s and Ihm
will be a questlon ind enswer period with
no time limit."
immediately inttrlere with any views or
the sea.
An artists' rendering of lhe building
presented to commissioners during the
brief discussion labeled ~he projeet "Los
P\fares P\1edical Center" and shows a floor
level embellished ·with archways and a
roof covered witb red ceramic tile .
Charges Dropped ' .
On Laguna Horse
Theft Suspect
Charges or horse theft , faced by Arthur
F. Helliwell, arrested in Laguna Beach
last summer as he rode down South Coast
Highway, were dismissed Wednesday in
South Orange County Municipal Court.
Judge H. Warren Knight threw out the
charges, ruling that Helliwell did own the
horse he was accused of stealing.
Helliwell. who no" lives in Monrovia,
had been involved in a dispute with the
Elmore Company or Cyprus Shores in
San Clemente <lver purchase of the
animal, a four-year-old gelding named
Puna Pine.
Laguna Beach )Xllice had pulled
Helliwell <lVer as he rode the horse
bareback along Coast Highway in town on
Aug. 20.
A San Clemente )Xllice bull~tin to
Laguna Beach officers reported the horse
bad been stolen from the Elmore Com·
pany and Helliwell was arrested.
Sawnic Rites,
Nude Scenes Irk
Catliolic Groups
i\1EXICO CITY (AP) -Several Roman
Catholic groups accuse a Mexican abbot
of allowing a Chilean movie director to
film nude actors and a Satanic rite in the
country's most adored shrine, the
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
They want Abbot Guillermo Schulem-
burg excommunicated, charging he
permitted sacrilege of the shrine
venerated as the site of an apparition by
the Virgin Mary. And they want director
Alexandro Jodorowsk.y deported.
Their indignation sterns from report! or
two busloads or nude actor1 and ac-
tresses and of crucified goats being
pedaled through lhe basillcia's atrium by
actors on bicycles.
'nle scene, for Jodorowksy 's movie
"The Sacred Mountain." was filmed Feb.
26 al the basilica near Mexico City.
Tradition &1y1 the Virgin appeared-to an
Ind.Ian the~ In 1531, and Our Lady of
Guadalupe is Maico's patron Mint.
Several newspaper stories described
the movie scene shortly after It was shot
aod condemned it as "a serious vlolaUon
of the bulllcl."
A month later, a leading religious
mapilne dt.ocrlbed tl>e .. ,.. and alto
~itd IL• · ,
On May 10, a number of full·page
advertisementJ ¥Wt.Bred in ne:wspaptr1
crltlc:lzlng Father Schulemburg a n d
Jodorow1l:y.
The director claims the actor• wore
Otsl>colored body 1tocklng1 1polted with
paint to slmulale blood. Ho lnsi.ts he
recognlm !ht wklupread •oneratlon for
the basilica ond would not \mnplt on f~ NUDES, Pal' J)
'
pr('sent codes and insisted that by 11µ-
proving the existing plan they Y•ould
assert more controls.
By a 4·1 vote they allo\\·ed Genzone to
use a portion of a lower level as an
enclosed room for storage and sa una
baths and lo widen his project to the side
properly lines.
Besides bringing out tbe protest rrom
the ne ighbors. the issue dre\v in new
planning commissioner Mel ~torgan, who
started Wednesday as a new member of
the panel.
Morgan. "'ho in the 1960s served as a
cit}' planning commissioner. firsl brou gh l
oul the fact that Gen1.one could leqJlly
build 1nuch more on the parcel if the
variance were de nied .
But the Idea did little to convince
Trudy Dale, a next-door neighbor, and
her daugh ter, Bonnie.
"You're not looking at it from our point
of view," said Mrs. Dale angrily. ''We
have to live there and look at that
building forever and you have to un-
derstand our position.''
Her mother complained to com·
missioners that the old Spanish house
which she recently bought would "fact a
huge cement wall after th is thing is built.
"I feel we're protectjni! the property
owners more by granting this variancr
than by denying it and it's a painful
decision to make," Morgan said.
"t doubt if anyone wtll understand it,''
he addetf .•.
' .. '
Martin. Bows Out
As Alternate
'
Member of LAFC
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of ni. Dlllr ~lllf ll•ff
Alter nine years o! se rvice on tbe coun·
ty planning body, fonner Laguna Beach
f\1ayor William D. ?.-1artin left the Local
Agency Formation Commission (LAFC )
\Vedne sday when fellow members fa iled
to elect him to replace the late Charles
Pearson as public member.
The post "'ent to former San Clemente
City Councilman Stanley Northrup who,
sa id f\iartin, "will make an excellent
public member for the LAFC."
Northrup had previou sly .served as one
of the city representatives on the county
body and was its cbainnan when he Jost
his seat after failing in his bid for re-elec·
tion to the San Clemente council in April.
He now returns to the LAFC as a
representative of the public at large. (See
related story Page 3).
Martin, who has served as alternate
public member since 1968, declined to
continue in the alternate role after
Northrup's election.
Commenting on the latest LAFC shuf-
ne. the longtime Laguna civic leader said
today, "I felt that if I am not entitled on
the basis of my record and Jong ex-
perience, to sit as a regular member, I
&hould not be entitled tO sit as an
alternate member. The cities wanted a
younger man, and this is thoroughly
understandable."
Martin , who celebrated his 79th birth-
fSet MARTIN, Page II
Landscape Work
Along Free wa y
Now Completed
Drivers cruising along the San Diego
Freeway through t1M9.;Saddleback Valley
will be surrounded by trees and shrubs
10MWln complellbn or a S369,llllO
landscaping project.
'lbt Ital• Public Workl Depannent has
awarded the planting · project to the low~
bidding A. F .. Gaudenti Landscapln1
Corporation of San Pedro. Work lf
scheduled to begin llOOl1, and should be
completed by late summer.
Th< company has be<n charged with
making more attractive a now~barren 10
mile 8tt'etch of freeway from south of San
Juan Road In San Juan Clplstrano to just
north of El Toro Road.
, Landscoping will Include about UIOO
trl~ consisting c>f setgargwn, Clllfomia
sycamore and European olive; some
2,300 <lleander and acacia shrubl ind
over 700.(Q) ground CO\ltr plants. A
partia.11)' automatft Irrigation syltem will
r.'$0 ~ in:-!::l~d as part of the pro}tct.
.
! • ' . '
.,
..
" . .
DAILT PILOT ,,.... W· ... ~
'ANGELA' THE BiAR '.PEEPS THROUGH 'HOLi IN'HHI. CAGE
Wiii Al Lutgo's Pot Find Hlpplnan In Cotta Melo? ' . '
It
A nimal E victed by Mesa Has Offer
Angela,. the 125-pound black sun bear
<lrdei·ed out of toy.•n by the .Costa ~1esa
City Council, may find refuge at Fairvie\\'
State Hoopital.
Steven B. Wyckoff, manager Of the
hospital's new farm project, said he is
willing to provide her with a new home
provided her o"'Tlcr, ·Ralph "Al" Lutge,
and the ])(),')pit.al 'administration are
agreeable.
"We've got a lol or <astiJ:n"a.ls out here -
two donkeys, a goat, a sheep; 50 rabb!L~.
a pig nnd a lot of gam~ birtb -but
nothing likC a bear," he'said. '
"We could give her r~uge but the
owner could still be Close to her. lt."'ould
be wonderful enlertliinment for the kids,"
Wyckoff added.
The new farm. according to Wyckoff,
was designed as a therapeutic facility for
Fai rview'& children. They not only learn
about animals but also how t.<i take care
or them.
''We drew up some plans Cor a cage."
he said, "lind v.•e have a,sked the owner to
donate. her condition.ally, if he wants to.
We would agree to give her back to him
whenever he wants her."
Lutge, w~ h~s been glveri until Aug. 1
to re11iove the bear froin his property at
2000 Harbor Bjvd., said he has not yet
made up his mind about Ute proposal.
lie said he has received similar oUers
from several pet sOOp» end from the City
or Cypre$S, which Is plaru1lng to build a
s1nall municipal zoo.
Altl_loug.h he insi.11ts his 7-year-<>ld pet
bear 1s tame, the council ordered ~ngela
r~":loved ~cause a city ordinance pro--
h1b1ts keeping W\l"d animals as pets.
Meanwhile, a· petl!Jon signed by 19
persons in LutRe'!! neighborhood, has
been flied · with Cl.ty Clerk Eil'een Phin·
oey. It aslu removal of the bear before
the Aug. I deadline,
"There Is another petition going around
across the atreet to ketp Angela where
.she i!!, but it's really too late because the
~ncil has already made up Its mind,"
sJ11d Lutge. "She's a great friend to all
the kids Jn the neighborhood who like to
come hy to visit her."
Housed in i padlocked steel trailer
Angela iJ never allowed to roam fret ac:
cording to Lutge. He allows her to ~me
oo l or the cbge ·H:ver1l ttme1 each day to
eat her watennt:Jon, yam and com-on-
the-cob meals, but keeps her tied to a
rope.
Clemente Planners Test
Sys tem With Bu sy Age11da
San Clemen.it pl.aMlng commissioners
ant at their places Wednesday and factd
what probably wa~ the ir busiest agenda
in the past several yea rs.
But a new approach to slre.amlining
worked for the panel Wednesday and J5
stparate public hearings and a raft of
other Items passed smoothly.
t'bairman Roy Garbarlne laid the ne\v
groundwork ror the evenlng's bu111nes!I
and ellmlnoled the reading of lcni<hy
stair reports at the slart of each h<'nnn~.
lmt.t.ad, UJ' reporU we:re posted ait 1hc
back of CQunc1l chamher!i.
Oarbarin' :ii~ sternly advi~etl 11\t.
la~ audlenet that "brevity wouU t,or np-
preCialed."
Tht measure! worked.
Oommlsslone rs moved briskly lhrtitJ!;h
the ltem11 ant! adjourned at tbe average..
hour. well before midnight.
Although the measures taken at th'
meeting helptd, ci ty planning director
Rene Schulte toQay painted out one more
ttchnlqu.. whJch dld even more io keep
the senlon moving.
All five comml1slmers took to a city
car Tuesday aflt!rnoon and toured tach
11te C<1mlng up ror action at Wednesday's
meeting.
''Tha t work111 ~autlfully ," Schulte: 11ld,
"and It mtuns th.at comml!Sionf'rs dorl't
ha ve to nsk routine qucstlmu abou t the
:.ll gnmcnt of lots and other fcaturt1 f1f
the l11nctvape which co mt u n d er
dl~l'US~Jon." ,
"I gum yon could say lhat t!Yt rybody
ha~ bttn dolna hls homework."' h~ 3ddfld.
'
Today's Final
N.V. Stocks
TEN CENTS
N<1vies E11d
'Cl1ick e11'
Gain e at Sea
'f.IOSCO\V I UPI) -Thl' t:nlttd St nit~
And the &1viet Union "'rtipl'('<I up anolher
accord in Prt•sldtnt Nixon 's \•lsit to t~
sum1nil tOORy, signin!: nn agrctmt.nt
whtrtby their nnv\t s \Vil\ stop "playing •
gnn1e of t'hickcn'' Oil lhe high S<'lt1'.
In !ht hflh treaty .si~ncd in three dny~.
the llt'll' U.S, Navy secretary. John
\Y11rnt'r. nut.I Adn1. St·l'ycl ti(l rshkov,
Soviet Nflvy ('()n1mandcr·in-chier. pledged
tht countries lo stop h;irussing pro<·til'r:ii
on both sidc8 "'hic·h hav e threatened to
JtJ'O\V into 1n:1.jnr con(ronta lions.
Th(' ('l'rt•n1011y c:Htlt· nf1rr Nl~on :in1I
his aid!'s r11rt with l\rrr111i11 lt:idrrs for
lhl' :-cvenlh tinlr In lour 1l :1vs.
Thf'y co11tinued to 11·11rk '1cnvarcl final
n~rel'1nc11t on a strotei.:IC' ~1n11s H111itnlion
treitly -due to be sig ned either t"ridny
or during the weekend -while al :iio zero-
ing in on the exll'tlmely sensitive is:iiue of
Vletna1n. tt
fo'or the first time since the summit
,;essions began, Secretary General l..ecnid
l . Brezhnev of the Soviet Communi~t
Party did not sit ln. TherC! wa11 no offi cinl
explanallon for h.is absence.
The incidenL'l·al-sen ilgrec.mtnl was
aimed Rl stopping a practice th11t has
resulted in at least l"'o mlnnr colllslon~
and countle~s !:!lose calls between
American and Sovlet ships .
Warner told newimen 1!ter the cer~
mony that the agrement dUrers front
previous naval accords In that It spe·
clf!CilllY n1entlal11 bilaHment by alrcrall
and almJng of guna or mlullea 11 boln1
on the forbidden list.
The ..CZ..1~ 11id the ltealy l11veo
t>oth na\'Jes free to conduct surveillance
of each other~ and th.a\ Jt applte1 strictly
lo ~ctlvlty on .th• high .... arid not In
lerr1toriol waters.
Term1 of the poet were wor ked out
during ·seulons in Mo!!Cow Inst October
and In Washtna:ton hut month.
The agreement concen tra1es on ttof-
flrming the superpowers' commitment to
ex isting internaUonal I r a r f I c un-
dcrstandJngs -"rules of lhe road '' -on
the bigh seas, and an agreement to ex-
periment with special signals between the
lY.'O neets lo help lhe1n steer clear of
each other.
Nixon was not presenl when Warn'r
and Gorshkov tlgned the treaty with red
pens at tht C<ln!erencc table where the
s~mmit sessions or.'e being held. 111~
signers and others present toasted the
agreement with champagne -•
customary Soviet protocol punctuallon on
such <>ccaslons.
Ronald I. Ziegler, White llouse prt8S
secretary, told reporters : "The President
feels this naval 1gree:ment 11 the first
high level military agreement between
the two governments since World War JI
and, as such , represenb a 11lgnlOcanL
beglnnlng toward the improvement or
relations with the Soviet Union
."Mutual rapect. and gocd s~amanshlp
will contribute to tht. advnncement of g~ and cordial telatlon! with the Soviet Union.'' 1
One bumping Incident occurred In lhe
Sea ()f J apan in May, 1967, when the U.S.
destroyer Walker and 1 Soviet destroyer
raked 11lde1 on conJl!CUUve day11•
There have been 11everal near·m ls.~.,
between shlpt of the two neets Jn lht.
Mediterranean.
And the Ru ulans llave compla ined ,,,
''buzzing'' of their ships by U.S. Navy plahe1,
c •••
We ather
l.ltt le temperature ch11ngr er.
peeled for ton ight end fo'rldAy ac-
cord ing lo the wralherlady. lligh~
fi:riday ti-•t the bt:tche~ rtstnr to-
75 Inland. l..ows In the SO's,
INS IDE T ODA l'
A.t Wilt Cllambtrlaln'.t pad,
thev 1a11 tl1e bfJlkttboU gk111t
amono gianu ha! ltfs own pri-
vate cl.oud1. Ant1WXJ11, llie 'man·
tia11 b,,/fl1 tilt ma11. Set 1ior11.
Paut s.
L.M, .. ,. r
C•Hlff11l• I CMttlf1941 ,,_,,
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Reds Pusl1
Offensives
On 5 Fronts
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
fortes attacked tn · "multlbattalion''
atrength along the My Cbanh River de-
fense line north of Hue today, but were
beaten back with heavy loses, lmlt db-
patches reported .
'Ibey a1IO occupied part of Kontum City
In tbe Cenlnll Highlands.
The Ccmmunlsts slru(k around the
northern headquarters city of Da Nllllf.
They blew the Na m 0 Bridge on Highway
J, five mllfS to the north, cutting }Jue off
from Da Nang, and overTan a fireb asr.
.and three villages in lbe Que SOh Valley
20 miles south ol Da Nang.
The North Vietnamese increased thelr
pressure on the town of An Loe, 60 miles
north of Saigoo, and again halted a relief
column with 'a rocket and mortar attack
that killed the commander of an armored
battrulon.
U.S. advisers the.re said, "We're in
trouble."
Another Conununlst success w a s
reported in the coastal region a miles
southeast of Saigon where Viet Cong and
North Vletnamese captured the town or
Dat To three days ago and then fought
off government attempt!J today to recap-
ture it.
Tbe Communist attacks came despite
U.S. and South Vietnamese air attacks
and large-acale raids against North Viet·
nam.
Hanoi Radio reported more raids today
and aceused the Americans of hitting
cJvllllD targets lnsJde Hanoi and the Red
RJver dike 1ystem to the !OUlheast in
"'savage acts of war."
The U.S. command had no reports on
today'• bombing activities but said U.S.
jets flew 270 ralda Wednesday and bombed
out three rail and highway bridges and
two power plants in the Hanol-Halphong
area ••
The U.S. command announced the Joss
(If two more jet!J in the north and field
reports said an OVlO prop jet and two
helicopters were shot down in the south
with 10 men killed .
The Hanoi Radio broadcast said the
dike:J were being bombed at a time of
rice harve:Jt and just before Oood time. It
said six workers trying to repair the
dike:J were killed.
It al!O hinted that the u.s •. naval
blockade or North Vietnamese ports was
beginning to hurt when it demandtd an
immediate end to the blockade and the
naval and air attacks.
The attack! across the My Chanh River
began early today while three battalions
of Soulh Vietnamese marines were still
carrying out a commando-type sweep of
Quang Tri Province juat to the north.
They were ha stily recalled and helped
1top the Communist attacks.
Two battalions of North Vietnamese
troops -about 1,000 men -also struck
at Kontum under cover or a heavy
artillery barrage and there y,•as house-to-
house righting inside the city. field
reports said.
Some government troops in Kontum
were reported reluctant to joiq the batUe.
At Dana Point
Sewage Outfall
Action Delayed
The embattled sewage outfall at the en.
trance of Dana Point Harbor made It
back on the agenda or the state's water
quality control board this week -bot it
was only a ca1neo appearance.
The San Diego Regional Water Quality
Control Board -at the urging of Its
staff, the Orange County Harbor Di.strict
and waste treatment agencies along the
South Coast -delayed Its setting of
J trict new waste quality rules for the out·
r Jail in coming months.
At the crux of the delay granted ftfoll-
day on setting the strict discharge sta nd·
ards is a request by the harbor dist rict
that the board hold of( while the harbor
Pat Joins In
With Bolshoi
Ballet Class
By HELEN THOMAS
MOSCOW (UPI) -Pat Ni:con couldn't
resist it. She did a little dance step today
-right there in the Bolshoi ballet school.
"Wonderful! Beautiful!'" she said after
completing a 7S-minute tour of the new
Bolshoi Theater School or Choreography,
the world's most famou s.
Mrs. Nixon became so enthu.siastle
-watching the students perform she did a
little leap. ballet style. Then she laughe<!.
From the ballet, a.he went to a fashion
show, lfhere ·pencil-slender mode I s
displayed clothing which mo!t Soviet
women can only yearn for.
"I think they1re all stunning," the First
Lady said. "The models are so
beautiful.''
Mrs. Nixon, wearing turquoise . and
white summer tweed suit with a tur-
quoise blouse and large neckline' bow.
said ber ravorlte of the gannents in the
show was a Jong black wool evening coat
with embroidered sleeves and collar,
"because 1 think I can wear that."
The First Lady visited the ballet school
and the fash ion display before going with
her husband to a perfonnanet of her
fa vorite ballet, "Swan Lake."
Following Nixon's busy day o f
diplomatic activity, he and Mrs. Nixon
made the one-minute, 34-second drive
from the Krtmlin to the famed Bolshoi
Theater and toot their places in the red
plush chair of the state box.
It was their first public appearance
together since their arrival in Moxow
Monday.
She said Wednesday she had seen little
or her husband, who has been huddling
long hours with Soviet leaders.
"I haven't seen that guy," she joked to
newsmen.
Mrs. Ni.Ion wa s esC<Jrted on the tou r or
the Bolshoi school today by Mrs.· Leonid
I. Brezhnev. wire of the Com munist party
general secretary : and ~1rs. Andrei A.
Gromyko, wile of the Soviet foreign
minister.
aaency works toward perhaps extending
the outfall farther from the harbor en-
trance.
The outfall recently was the center of
controversy after a student pollution
repc>rt from san Clemente High School
blasted the quality of effluent and place-
ment of the exhaust pipe which asserted·
ly i$ polluting the new harbor.
Water Quality Board E.zecutive Direc-
tor Dennis O'Leary today said that the
Harbor District request made no mention
of the C<>ntroversial student report.
But Orange County Director of
Harbors, Beaches and Parks Kenneth
Sampson. did relay his agency's concern
about the existing proposals to use the
outfall as the only dumping pipe for the
waste treated by the South East Regional
Reclamation Authority.
That agency, dubbed "SelTa," plruu to
use a vastly improved waste treatment
plant in San Juan Capistrano to process
the wa.s te of all of Laguna Niguel, parts
of Mission Viejo, San Juan and Dana
Point. The new ayatem will begin opera·,
lion late this year.
The San Diego Board delayed action on
the new requirements for the effluent at
its meeting Monday.
The delay will grant the harbor district
time to investigate chances of extending
the Daner Point outfall farther out to sea.
It also will give Serra time to wrap up
the legal formalities in its assumption of
ownership of the San Juan plant.
And the delay as well will give all the
entities time to probe proposals for a
regional outfall serving the entire South
Coast.
"Whatever happens," O'Leary aid,
"One thing is certain -the rule:J govern-
ing the quality of effluent discharged at
Dana Point will be extremely stringent
and the quality will be vutly improved
over w~t is being ~ID'Dped there now."
He said that if Serra and its neighbor-
jng regional agency the Aliso Water
Management Agency can merge their
outfall operations, Dana Point in coming
years might be totally abandoned as a
site for waste discharge into the sea.
Serra and the Aliso group were
reported meeting this week to discuss the
chances for a merger d. outfall plans and
ideas and the creation or one sin«le out·
f.all which would serve aanltation districts
from Irvine downcoast to Capi!trano
Beach.
Newport Scores
Airport Nout!,
Air Pollution
Hy L. PETER KRIEG
01 t111 Dallr P'I .. Stiff
Pines Park Funding Not
Current noise and air pollution caused
by Orange County Airport is intolerable
to the residents and the environment or
Newport Beach according to a two-year
study prepared for the city that was
released today.
The report, the city's response to
Orange County's Ralph M. PartOnS
study, also says joint use of the Marine
Corps Air Station at El Toro by civilian
and military aircraft "is the most viable
potential for the relocation of commercial
air carrier activities." A vailahle, District Says
The cloud (If ownership which had
hovered over Pines Park in the
Capistrano Beach Palisades for the past
40 years was officially removed last
weekend In dedi cation ceremonies for the
public acreage, but the real tests are yet
to come.
There simply is not enough cash on
hand to begin development of the 4.04
acres granted by a court decision to the
Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation
District, its leader said this week.
Jack Snipes, pre:Jident of the publ ic
agency which for tour years fought for
ORAN61 COAH K
DAILY PILOT
'l'llt Ot•ntt C..I O.AILY PILOT, w1M wllkft
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llob1rf N. W11cd
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ltarw ci. '"'• Miii • c.... ..._ C..lf+lnl1t. ~IDrl "' arrtw a.a _,Ill\':, ~ ,.,.11 u .11 _..,., ......,, .. ht. •.tt "*"""·
the pubic rights lo the park, said that
outside contributions are badly needed if
the park is to be improved and main-
tained.
The district. he said, has hardly any
funds for the restoration. and county cqn·
tributions amount to about $3.600 for the
planting of slopes rreated by the im-
provement or rotted drains.
The scenic, blufrtop park is studded
with old. picturesque pine trees, but
because of cloudy legal titles and years or
litigation, permanent facilities have all
but vanished and existing landsacping is
in extremely poor condition.
Snipes emphasized that the rirst project
-the replacement o( a major storm
drain which rotte;d away years ago. wi~
be undertaken early this summer wider a
county contract. •
Work on that will include one acre o(
some slope planting, reforming steep,
dangerous grades, and safety measures
to ward against persons fall ing rrom
cliffs as high as 81 feet.
Fences already have been installed
around the more perilous dropoffs.
The old pines in the main portion cf
the p:trk will not be affected by the drain
\Vork , but others in a small area of the
drain already have been felled to ml!ke
way for the drain restoration.
The Pali.sades Garden Club and El
Camino Real Women 's Oub alr,ady
ha\•e pledged help, Snipes sai d, but much
more i! needed.
Any tina1lcial'~con='••ut1ons, pledges of
work or donations or nur5ery stock "'OU.Id
be wtlcomed, be said.
Plans now are being drawn for the ma·
jor restoration work by Jnndscape
architect Burdett Lent, who also will
make recommendations on the plantlng
of the nood-control area.
The initial work by surveyors began at
the site along Camino Capistrano this
wee:Jt and one goal of that project is to
determine the slopes and grades of the
steeper areas of the acreage.
A trail, winding down the lac~ of lhe
bluUs to beach access below \¥111 be
foremost in the plaming, and Lent has
said thit 1entle 1!0~ would bf wential.
The entilt summer Oood contrm proj-
oct will cost about fll0,000 and bids will
be opened in J unt.
That recommendation will coincide
with the regional airport study complied
by the Southern California Association of
Governments (SCAG) which will be
released this SU9lffler, according to
Philip Bettencourt, assistant Newport
Beach city manager.
Bettencourt .said his city's study
prepared by Wilsey and H a m
Consultants, will be an effective tool in
fighting expansion or even continued use
of the county airfield by commercial
airlines.
The report also says the newly-
established California standards on max·
imum noise permitted during airline
takeoffs are unacceptable to people living
in nearby residential areas.
"This demolishe.! the state noise stand·
ard noise criteria that Orange County is
trying to comply with," Bettencourt said.
"They are unacceptable and
unreasonable so far as they apply to
Newport Beach."
The state standard which goes into ef-
fect next year limit!J maximum noise to
65 decibels.
Wilsey and Ham said a maximum
decibe.l level of 55, actually 100 times
lower, should be imposed.
Bettencourt said the 6S decibel state
standard is no more than a compromise
because it has to take into consideration
major airports such as in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Bettencourt said copies or the Wilsey
and Ham study have already bttn
distributed to city councilmen and today
are._being hand-delivered lo the Orange
County Board o[ supervisors, the airport
commission, the airport land use com-
mlsslon and various (lther county of·
ficlals.
VD Education Set
SACRAMENTO (AP) · -S c h o o I
di.strict.a could contract with private
firms to provide venereal disease t!duca·
Uon programs under a measure approved
by tlte .Wembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee Wcdo~y on an 11.S vote. Before
the bill by Aaoemblyman J o h n
Vasconcellos .... senl IO Ute floor, It WIS
amended to knock out a provision allow-
ing dlstrlda to provide -VD education
upon the written l'!Qllftl ol tlte pam>ts ol
1t l<All 311 rquhfrly enrolled lludenll.
•
Shot Clinic Set
,._S'I Fori C~po Schools
Final f'ligl1t
Mi ss Ida Staggers, at 60 the
\vorld 's o 1 d e s t stewardess,
takes her last flight, ending a
3~year career with . TWA that
logged nearly 10 million miles
and abou t 300,000 passengers
and 29,000 hours in the air.
Capisn·ano Unit
Voles to Keep
County Sta~s
~1embers of the Capistrano Beach
Community Association voted strongly
Wednesday to advocate that the com·
munity remain under C<>unty control in-
3lead of merging into any neighboring
city.
The vote by about 40 members of the
group sealed the issue of annexation to
either San Clemente or San Juan
Capistrano and ended many months of
study in the matter. _.
During the study period San Clemente
spokesmen appeared twice at meetings to
explain the ramifications of a possible
merger with the c~stal city.
But by a 60-percent vote the mem-
bership .agreed it prefei:sJo stay under
cou~y control.
No vote was taken on the proposal to
merge with San Juan Capistraoo and only
a rew members voted for an effort to in-
corporate the small community into its
own city.
"We've carried this issue through lo
the end," said President Ron Butter.
He added that the next stf!ps by the
resident!J wollld be to 'begin finding
methods o[ increasing the level of county
services. 1
A fir st move will be an etrort to
establish a special·service district which
would call for a regul ar street sweeping
program in the colony -something
which has never been done.
'
Spokesmen for the Capistrano OnlOed
Council of PT A:i: this week armounced an
all-out effort to fight ccmmon and
German measles along the South Coast
with extensive clinics early in June.
Council spoke swoman Mrs. Charlene
Wert said children in schools throughout
the district will begin bringing home con-
sent slips early next week (or parents to
slgn allowing youngltera to-be immunized
In clinica held in tbe ......i week of June.
The schedule Is u follows:
-CONCORDIA, Monday, June 12. 11
a.m.. to noon.
-CROWN VALLEY, Tuesday, June 13,
9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Fro1n Page J
MARTIN ....
day lbis month, was four times chairman
of the LAFC afttr he was named a city
member in 196.1 when he was Mayor or
Laguna Beach.
He left the body following his defeat in
the Laguna municipal election of April,
1~8. but wa1 re-appointed as alternate
public member in December of t!iat year
and has remained in that position since.
Observers of the county .scene noted
lhat, during informal discussions of the
city of Irvine's proposed 9,fiOO-acre . an-
nexation, ~1artin had expressed his op-
position to the Irvine sphere of influence
as shown on the map filed with the an-
nexation proposal. ·
He had told colleagues he wanted to see
the revised boundaries submitted by
Irvine befOre e:ipresslng approval of the
annexation now pending before the
I.AFC.
From Page 1
NUDES •..
religious sentiment .
But Anacleto Flores Gonzalez, who
signed the strongest ad a g a I n s t
Jodorowsky, says even if !he actors were
not nude the stories of crucified goats are
enough to get the abbot excommunicated.
Abbot Schulemburg insists no such
scenes were filmed . He said he named
four priests to supervise the filming so
that the sacred character of the dlurch
was not abused.
The press reports of nudity and gro-
tesque scenes in the church have gone
unsubstantia ted by the several thousand
spectators who watched the filnting. A
watchman who claimed be aaw two bUs
loada of nude actors later acknowledged
he was more than two-thirds ol a mile
from the tcene. ' ~~i
Howeter, one j.te.t dillfid 'litlh
suiJervistng !be !Umin( saW "Jodorowaky
abused the confidepce of,the 1lbJC." He
did nol explain what ocClO'J'ed.
-CAPISTRANO, Tuesday, June 12. 10
to 11 a.m.
-SAN JUAN. Tuesda y, June 13, lLJD
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
-DANA, Wednesday, June 14, 9 to to
a.m.
-PALISADES, \Vednesday, June 14, 9
to 10 a.m.
-~tARCO FORSTER, Thursday, June
15, 10 to 11 a.m.
-VIEJO, Thursday, June 15. 10 lO ll
a.m.
-OLE HANSON. Thursday, June 15,
noon to 1 p.m.
-LAS PALMAS, Friday, June lS, 9 to
10 a.m.
Preschool·a,!e. cltildren not enrolled In
school classes are also welcome to !he
clinics. i\1 rs. \Vert said, and consent slips
are available during each clinic period
for parents 11·ho wish to bring their
youngsters.
The clinics y,•ill be conducted under
complete supervision and staffing from
the Orange County Health Deparbnent
and the Orange County Chapter ol the
March of Dimes. Local physicians and
service clubs also will be involved in the
effort.
Authorities stress that common, red
measles is a serious di9e8Se among
young children and causes rash, high
lever, headache, cough and inflamed
eyes. Complications include pneumonia,
permanent brnin damage and serious ear
disorders.
Rubella . commonly called German
measles, is a different disease with even
more grim health consequences-notably
birth defect.s, Mrs. Wert related.
General guidelines £or parents in the
immunization call for a measles-rubella
iooculalion for children who have never
been vaccinated.
Pair Face Court
In Assalllt Case
The trial or two of three men charged
with felonious assault on two Costa Mesa
bartenders;>egan \Vednr.sday in Superior
Court. The third defendant failed to a~
pear and a bench warrant was issued for
his arreJit.
Oa lrial in the court of Superior Judge
Robert Corfman are Lee A. Frazier, 29,
or 796 Joann St., Costa Mesa and Willard
W. Garrison, 31, of Anaheim . Dennis L.
Thomas, 2S, of Oakland is the missing
defendant.
The thrff were arrested Jast Sept. 2.1
alter being trailed by Costa Mesa police
from a local tavern.
Victims of the alleged knife attacks are
James M. Ingan, 23, and James B.
Vanderbie, 28, both of Newport Beach but
employed in Costa ~fesa. They were
treated for cuts and bruises at Hoag
Memorial Hospital and released.
luxurious spring· down
and feat her sofas • • ..
These handsome sofas were designed
to give you the ultimate in seating
comfort with down and feather
back pillows, deep spring down
seat cushions enveloped in down
and feathers and two dac~on-
filled arm pillows. Choose from
a.wide selection of fine
fabrid and sizes.
Three styles to choose fro'1i
H.J.GARRETf fURNrplRE
6-46-0175
rROFESSIONAL
!NTERIOR DES16NEa> Op .. Mon.,
Tiiuri. I Fri. Etter.
Ill& HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
i·
I
l
1% OA!LV PILOT SC Thu.W, M11 25 l 912
• OVER THE COUNTER \-..-COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST
Industrial
Safety Ac t
Meet Se t
' NASO lldong• for Wednesd1y, Moy 24, 1972 -A A-l\ltUIM 1
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l•r lld J.1~ ,..._ Nlchtll F 1• ,.. rrnn1,. c }I i. Wldw e11 i., ],..AH11or J • IJ9 Ill ' 1110... 111,,..,) OC:l9o! wl formed of their new v c £C it P•\G 1J1'i l:Mli Ncolrl It\ 1J .u Te" NG• 10 101'1 vr o Frt n. 11.11i AM A1 F 1 •l u11, .,i.. 1J-.-Co dw I nk• II mo5 Oii 25~ 26~ N •ltt" A •9'• •t • lt ry CP lOV. 311, YOllnk 8r ?f\'t lO ,., ""m Ar nfs tloO fl.\t '' t91o,-•• Colrca 11 GI
r espaOSJbilJlleS Under the a ey 0 ,"','M"< C ,•,1• >"> ~0,lttnCOo '''1.t •'11 l~1 fl 8 r ll'lo ! • !"' L1bj 14 'V. All1ll1 10d 20 16 1Sl4 1'~ ~~rtAtk I~ n >Ind 3t lt>.1. Tn.,rm A 5.,, :P.1 OllS Ulh :rl lo J2'< A I lld l 19 911 .. 17l, 11l•-' Cot 11 Rid°i:
Federal Occupational Salety ovltv 01 15 15\t Nordslr lll• ,,....., A 11 c11 10 1• 11 • 13 ., 1no+ "-Co 01111 st 1 ft Tte JV. JYJ ~oCr NG 1 'o 11"'.I ~ I _._ .. _ Am llldv 25 Sl 1t i. 41, •9 •-, CollM•I 1 60 and He.Ith Act S O 'SO Ccm 10 I~ HWI En1 )9.,., I \'I UG fl«!r.S ~ AJVSers Am Ctn 210 2J4 311 o ?9\• )e>r,o+I t Co 11~ ol 4
UrveY1ng Ill.In A (j~4S'-lrrlWI NG 11 ... llo A(anol 11.!t. • Jt 2;5•~ 1• +~Co<<oO .. B Cttll 2\ll j"• lrrloSP Cm 1 >> , c " >• > Orange Coast Evening 1 r Ln1 1~loi.1 .,, .. ,NwPb Sv 12•s2l~ New Ycrll: !UPll-l fle 101111w n1 !s•A'Cn.J.m 1 ~ • '"' i.-1-1cott11pl 1
C II
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0 ege 10 COOJUnctJon with lil (Ofl'r J<I,, ) NYC r ltt ' • "'II•! and OSI '"' moll WJed 011 Pt rt•" A c 51 1 .0 ., .. , TI,,,· n:: i~ ·1 ~ ,',', ),',"•' ,j th. U S Department Or Labor B • .,J',,wo,~ ,1 .... .?.~ ~,,•,,Cl,!~ 31 ~ JP:. ol Ch•noe G'1 flt Oyer tl'le Counttr mtrkt! A~Cy•n 1 ~ 36 'lo v 'f .... ., ... , '" It .t!•• t q~cred ~r tilt NASO A D tilt 1 l 2S\'t 25 ' 25,;'.; i,. Cal Plc!u es
and the Costa Mesa Chamber us1nesses Fick•• l'" lS !) fish L11 l JI~, Net t nO Ot rct n!ege cne111111 t1 lht AW 1rl 100 .0" ~ I Co Son &.I 1'011 G nl 1 '"" jyy M 61 44V. d fl t tnt1 b., Wttn ~··. d•~ I 1111 b d A o!i.1 ldl n, ,•, :, •• ·~ """,•,•,,·+ • ,'~m.' s ,",'• of Commerce 15 presenting a Fr•ok '" "" I" Ferr A xn\l:i 13,1, Plice •nd too•v ·~ 1111 D d or c• ..,0 pr •• .,. ,.-,ink El 11,. 1 Oll•er Ca 20 11 GAI NillS uE 1 71 52, 2Hll 17 0 II 1, Cm SC> v .a
one day 6em1nar entil\ed The Fountain VA 11 e y ~~~'f"Fd~ ~3~ #~ ~1~Z'i', ~ J~ ~t ; ~~· 'H.~·~ f~ ; : ~ 8: i• l :~ '~-~.1 J1 sv. '" Jl-\o tmw,Ed '10
M t R bit Chamber 01 Comm.re. h.s ~·.ll••,.' ... , .... ~ •,•,,•,,d J~~lt l'/ JGol.U" '1'e )0 ·~UP 1•3AmEtPr pt i•IO 10. 19"1 19\lt--l\.t com dPI' l a nagemen s espons1 11 y .. b ,_ ... , lJ 1 Cat1r ,.n 0,0 1 s 11 uo ''AF nS¥ o 1 1 , 1~ '71-.. wEdDI •t
for Occupahonal Safety r.1rllnk !" jH4 o , Pcm 11 , 1• s Au111 T • n CP 21-1<o j\• UD 1• 6 A Fin Pl l"n 1500 19"4 19'4 '"" C1111E4111 1 90 launched a preliminary survey Gn Aulm It. I 0 mMt 11 0 "Jh 6 Ori' F ff? Orv 1 1 UP 14 ! A Gn8CI lld llO 21\1 17 .... 11 .,__ • CwEd llwr1 The seminar will be held '' Gn 11 Ell "' 91'1 Oner T t> 211 20' 1 Radlen 1nau• 2 , 11 Us> lj A Gn tn1 n 397 1 "' 10 1 ~1\o + , ComEo •11111 r h b I r.n sn11t ~?iv, Over• NA 6 6, I Loct!~P oid n 1 UP 1 A Gn't l llO 1 32\'t ll\1 l '*-"> Cam1111 0 1 • Saturday from 8 15 a m to o I e city s US n essmen r.1~ it 1 2,~. ,~,,., 011. C•P 1o1. 0 , • o m11111 o ue 11 • 1 VP 101 AOM Hoh jQ '' 11 • 20,,, 1•0-, cw0 Pl 11
ed t be GU.atn W 11 , 12';. PatHI Br fO ... 9 ""° o lt•h• I Com'" 15"1< 1 ~ Up 10 S A Homt I 11 t 1' IOl:U OI 101 ).---2 Cc"'~" S6 ~ 30 pm tn the 0CC Sc1e'1Ce a1m 3 lnCre3Slng mem f l'".o Cl Mtd 1\o •>• Pace• ]1'1.. 391 11 N•/orPool Eq , ..... 11 UP 110 A Hamr Pf 2 l 159>.. Sf 1St -1 0"'DYI Scl
H II Th h
GovE Fll !''~ ?J t.. P1c Lu"' lt ]..! , 11 wa act~" Co •'• 'I. UP 4 AmHowi 2J 1S j6\:. et , .t6 C11m11<1 Soll a ere JS no lu1l1on s 1p 1n its organ1zallon l';raofl e n , 1 15\4 Paso e d 11 11 l Gi">ovest o D '"' ,, u11 • 1 Am In v Jkl 20 io ~ 111 10 -·~Cone Mii • 1
h d c:; •P~ s~ j2\'t !l Pin OcD• 11 11•, ~ So•llnD• •• " l UP I I A Mtd cl , IS •)lo ..... ,, +-•• CnnMtg Nd c arge an persons may \\eplantomakea randomG•"M P 1..,11 P1u itrv ~I' 2o uc 111 011 M•v ... "' u11 •"' MKflco•P w1 1 '" '°' 100-•oCal'!~cc '° t t th d Grtv At/Y 11 ~ II P~u ~" I' t ., • 1 16 C•r Ce bOf•n S 1, UC> 1 1 AMtlC• 1 «f 111 7t o 19 > 29' +-,. C"D" Ed l IO r eg15era 'oor sur'fY f 10 ~rcent ot the e;,..,. Pr 1)-o J.\ Plvtll~ 10 l0 -,17Shal1rotG 'IO 20 \I • UP 1•AMICpt Slo IN>.,., aa ~+-1'1Con•E4PI'
Seminar 5"""kers are Glen 0 r-Gu I 1n111 .,., 1~ Pvlss C•s •l"• •l • 11 M•"" Mt11 !nc 11 1 UP J t Amtr Motor '27 ''" • 1 ••• cor Eo al s ~ F la V II b 'lldv .,.. 4 • P1v N Sv 1 2 • f Mo91" Adne1 2•• 1"4. UP 71AmNG1 1JO ') lalo!o 60.. 36\1 Cor>EC>I ,65 Korsen the Occupational Safe-oun in a ey us1nessmen Htll Fn-lt..,., Js\4 Pttr ,, 110.-, 16 ) 10 le•I" A, ... 1 \\ UP 11 Am s.,, n 1 no.. n , 22••+ , cons ~d 1
f d bo h Mt•Pl R 11'\i 131't P1G1& w 7 ,,, n 21 lollO<AlmPI 11 I UP 7, AmSlllP IOv •• J7 .. JI )I. ConfClpf • ~
t y and Health Administrations to 10 out a ut t ell' Henred F .i .n Peo• w a 11\l:i 1t. J2 ott11bAv oed 1' s ~ uo J j A 1men 1.JO ''•'• •, •, ~.'! ?.!. ... -+-\t coniFn 1 ... Htttlon 27 11 Pel H&M Jlilo 38"' 1] I entO Inc IO 15 1\0 UP 1 AMS Alt 10 ,,.,., ,....,._. ,..
assistant area director for businesses and how th, Hines \m '' "" Perratt• ., s 1• Me•c1n1 n.; ~ 11\it t. Up 1 •Am stnd .a 139 ll. 13=1, 'Con " 01 .. 1 H!lrw rl :It 19\!r Ptltl (rp ll V, 1S 2S ILC P oclucll l'ili ~ Uit J I AmStClpl '"'° I St $9 ~r-Con L••1 nt tta1n1ng and education, and chamber can be m 0 re Hon 4n0u ><I• 7t'4 Pho n oc 11v. 11 ,., LOS Ell.S A,..sre 11 » 21 Js :it•• J.S -,. CO<!•NG 1 •s
B.rnardL Ttbbet•• 8551slanl Hoova t 3' )~l''c NP•V 19'h lt1Jo l ll obnW1sh In ) A '4 ~I 111Amfl.T1llO )11'3()] IJ .. 1)l. .tllo+!'C""1m Pw 1 ~ l h ed Huc:k Mt 1 J'ltl"l'lkrtn HV..ll\l:i 2Amilco Coo S\lo-~· '<j.J Amll.l plJ ~ st'l.l. stV. SIY, C0<>Po! •lo ••ea director for OSH A r esponsive o t e1r ne s Hud PPA nv. 2'11o "...,, w 1:n~ 16~ J H~ s1111 o E~a l -1 ' , Am T& r .,, 1\1) -rn 1'h+ 11o c°" PPI 7-'l .., Hur'l P 114 1_.Poo• Tll lt'l<t.1CV. •Edu(ll!O 5y1t \'o-I lO}AMWlt 60 l 11" I), ~J -..,Cll'l!Alr l"
A[unch .. n willbeavailable said Roger Larson thed1rec Mv1ttc Jt'itil0'4o!r HK u 11 so11ron Coo j 4-;o 1 100Aw11ro1 it. r)O 1 61'1 ,..,_.,.,c11 c~" 1110 Hv1trr C JI Ii Sj Al Pa.I CP 23\lt 1V. 6 Dolt amesco )-.r. I ! I A Wtr pf 1 lo 110 16 ,., 6h 16 ,., "' Co" CoDDtr
on campus There 1s a $4 tor of the project Mt• $1• J Pett tn<1s l2 .12'> 1 1"1 Sc11111 no t14-:i. ~· j Amtron .60 15 ,s~ 1i • 1s~ ... cc110PI 1v. lnd1 Nucl JS"-~ Prtwv 11 lC'l<t. 1114 I E11<> or Co"~' 11\lo-1 I 1 A~t•-Ml1 111 19'1.'o l!V. 9\lo + ~Conti Ca•p , charge For further 1n After th l nl Alum J~l•V.PrDf Co l 6 6.\41 •St•WVFd ,,,, 17,.,__1 f jlAMF ncp 1 :141 6S'it 61: 6j +"'CnHCD •f1'\ epre 1 m 1nar yrnll'oW A Jb l 'oPraoc111 J114 2•~ilOPoc"sP•nr •~'" 1 1 Aml1c 60 J1UJ1 J<\hil+.,,Ccntl ?Id
formation call the E vening survey 15 finished sometime tnt sre111 l•l 153 Puns NM 20~ 10\'o 1• T 1cor comD t t"4-v. 1 ''AMI" Inc " 1 '' ts ;, 96 c 1 ID" Cl n 1,"IM 11'* P$N Ctr 11~ It 'o 2 Ad ry (o p l '>-, 011 6.1 AM~CGP . .36 I I 'o I I~+ Cll nYll C:011egeat83+58fl0 th m th th f t I 511 U!I 11'1;27~Pubsh 1/0 •11>lJWnlt ack In lllo-~ Oii 6 lAMPt~ (o 131 )\', 1 ~ 1 (onMlt ll:I IS 00 e In Orma 100 ISi Corio 2" , .... Purfotc 1 22•~ 11 q T ~'"OJl r::-< 011 'l 'm'-''ff l> I lo Cent 0 t I ,.,
It be led d .,. " " ..... "",',".> lJ'* .2•~ !'!'co-•"•'' 1
Take Your Mt:dlclne
As Lont As N.ctssary
w1 poo an used as the •cobs 1 '• '"" PuM C1p I~ 5 ~ u Sioft~11nd ..._ .v, 8 •, • Am1t1• .. , ,-• ',,~ ',-~ • ,.::, '• .. 1cob11 SI lt'/O lt Ocnatr c 1 'iii t V. 6 Covn ran es •-~ I At11r1>! 2 65 ,..,. .., ,... ~·· • .. basis for a s urvey of every •M wu 1', l R1vcm 111 191 1 Ito eve cm 6 1 'iii-"' 8" G A Ms , pl 61 1 '.. '1o , _ ~ Cc111r1 Data •Ml lb ll lJ>,< qAymd 34 3S e lleutt "CO " I fl • Ams ~d In 2 II 391~ 39 39~·· ra"Wfl 1 90 businessman 1n Founta1n 111~ Fdt t 1 1':R M Pee 17.\li 7' 90vr rsraN Al• 6"7-~. 01,1 5SAm!r 1n 211 1 •'4 6•1 6,,_1 Coc~un ~
V It oJlyn M tt\• 1lil\ 11 .. c ... Eg t '"' 10 M'dccm nc 'lft-1• O! SI Anteond• 11s 10' l J 20 _ v. Coe• !nd to a ey a ccording to Larson l(,.1iar sr l•:w. u • Rttce C• J1 19 21 Kuhlm•" Ill• l!>I.•-,.. 8" l Anc11or Ho 1 1 n, 11, 11 -, Coaor n Pt 1 K1l1e Pl 19~ lt o 11,1 U11 v JA\'l 11 12 fCfVtl F ~r !'O 19h-I • tr S Ancaro Olo 1 11>'• 10 I)> -, Cll!lP Lib SI
H o pefully by asking what K1lv1r c 11'>1 \oRfVll a.it IC1..•1'>1lB•<h,Co IOd I' I 0 11, 5•AndCI 110.. 6f 511, Sl'-' S•~•+,.CocPrT 25b KIMln 21 '> 11 R tt Fd 1f 1'\ i• Bvnn~" CD 1 -\ O! S' Ao1cheC J1 2' t , ti" l~o--ft (DOC>lp/ J t.. We Can do for the big and JitlJt Keirn Tk 1 O 11 '> Rich• Inc .0 11 15 Sertnd P ¥ n •'1.-0 I S 0 Aoco O I 41 la 'l?V, 1714 'l? • ; Cin>' n<I 60
b h l(Hllf Co jll (I) '1 Dir• Co 1 ' ?• Al>KO llCI tl 11 '1:1 1 lt ,_, ••••• us1nessman JO t e com Ktllwod 1\.i3J.,,R v•I Ml la 111 NEW YORK !UPl\-Tht 10 ,,..,,1 •t APL Coo l) •1\1 1,., ll -lt C;;;;NS!I 1 '10
t II t t t Kelly S,r 36'4 )7 ... lload E!I 36 l~ ~ Ive J!OCkl lrt~CI 011 tht OTC ml rktl APOl!e<! Mo 2Nl
1
,,, •• < , '" C•• G > ' mun1 y we w1 s 1m u a e m o re ke111 1. E 110.. •11o llDbb Mv '., i1v. w1<1ntsd•Y ,, su~1 e<1 II• NASO ARA sv l 11 69 1, ,
t st h h Keytt Fb 1'\'t 10 llDblNI L 11 t VllU"'t 9 1d .&•kid (ht ArclllN '' lJ• 1'\lt 1 "" Coc.i, n1 9Sd 10 ere 10 t e C amber as an Kev Cull l!' tJ, R11<11t Co 191;'i XI Rnk OrqnAOR 7111 00 ..... ll! \-l o Arcn!'l"Olll IJ 11 !J, !' -1 \ Cavlt• Cam
.c ltVe (orc e In the com ~',!1 P, ,c, "•'• •P,,>',•,-,, ,',,",' l~ > 1" o~ g,,..r/1 owl 107 000 21 12 + J Arel c E11to 1114 19\o 11 1a .. I C~• I Cl lO ""'• '" ~ SS S6 Ptnn O!!Jhll '2J00 I o tll Ari PS let 11 1a 1 11 o llli-CP( nll 170
mUnllY S3ld Larson l(M)t"'f Kyl 10>~ l"l'>o,•,•,•~,,,GWr S? SJ,,,NFF (DtP l•XICl 10 lO>• Arl1n10 Sl 61 S'I }'> S-, Crant 1'09 ~ nd ... l l~ •0 Chl n"'l(d1 ll JOClll'•lS 1;.°'I Alen lllrOv l9171~1J 11 C•nrCowl
Larson e shmated that of the ~'l'llJf 1~'1 fi.~ ,·~ !"1 s:~, .. ~"· 1 .\; :n • HY• 1 '" 11100 2'\I XI~+ •• AMrcD s11 1 '" ,. 11.. 11... c td t Fl 11 v• •1J'11 n• Bani!•"'~ CD 1>1 700 •l'tlo 12>.:.+ "" Arm ol 1 10 11 lOllt 30 30'4-c oc~er 1 '6 apprOJ:lmateJy 700 btJS!neSSeS LIC Stt JI IJ S1ntt An 11 11 Un oo Fdt Co 6.J loOO 19 t 2'\•+ \ Arm11rof 1 l 10 65 .. VI .. •-1\~ C omp I( IO Linet .0-• •1 ~von 0 ll~i 91'. tlDC•nl A ! •2 600 '"'-1 o-~ Arrns (~ tt JSI •O 7 39~., lt>:.-J (r11<1•P H"" '-"' TERRY GRANT, It.Ph 1n Fountain Valley only 65 are t!": ~g s,1._ ~ .... sc'"t.' {.~: ~.z ll~ """ F" c . 62100 lS"'-lS •-Armc n! J. 110 s ss B + v. c oweu c ,1 "' th h fCo ..--.S •• .. •P• Arn•IR 160 ll ID 3t1 l<lo "1(row11 (alt a ctive JR e C amber 0 ffi t 11111ter C lt lt'tl. cann" 5'~ 5~ NASO Vo u"'t Tadt¥ 10.010 IOO A D Coro tQ , 70~~ 211 20>~ .._ \4 ( ....., 1I ! 70
On. n f the h11.rdl'llf t h1 ngg merCO ,,",~; Fr 3(i~ .>Ill•.~~~ t' 11 :.:; ~ J!. ~dvtrlt~t .~IOJ Arv n 11n<I I 110 •61'> t) .i6 '>~ l '4 ClS Cit .U " .. • • ... '' 11et Aslll 0 I I 20 ll'l 2! • "15 , 2Fo+ v, cun11110 21
th. d -tor has to do IS to Lewi• 11,.-ll lo h Sci Comp 23' J Unt~•~td lj't! Ash o..t 2 .a 1 51 51 si _ ~ cummln u ..,.,. A••oc llrtw l 1 • 1 'o 1 1 Cunn Druq
pe-uade h is pa lien~ l o keep "' DrvG 1 4 175 !l SJ I> 57'-• :i,. cu nu wrt "' AHoSor 1 :IQ t i l! JI Jl't.'4-'o CurllHWI A
l k th d n ·~ At'<DC T •ns 10 I I • .fo-Vo,,,,, " ' -o n II 1ng etr me 1c1 e .... ::nr1:E ~ 1~ 12• 1,, 17, _ ~~ CV(oto~ lSd
long a s he thinks 11s n eces MUTUAL FUNDS ~t 111 1cn1d 1 '11 i;~ J
211
•-• c~orusM• 1 ARcll DI j'"' J5?0 SS ~:..; 1: '+1\'J saiy Many people t hink thnt ""'Re or 1 10 •~ .~.,. ,, .~ O•ma" Cp Al Reh 0 f l 3 O~\'l lO'i 105 "'..!.\Ii D1nttlvt M
t hey ate cured JUSt because .. 111• co"' 11 1,i. J , 7 D1:01c11 1 lO Allio! 50c ,,n 1~4 U 16 01 1111 Xk;i
they start lo feel bt>tter ATO nc 1 1 ?! uv. lll.I. 1~,.-'o D••' nd 01 2 AuloM O•tt .,.. Ill 111 t 7J.1.-i,;. 01yco I !•
Ho'A-l'!Vtr m11ny drugs do nol Ntw York IUPO c 1 13 I 11 Alli!Jt F 'OI t 9j Provd Gt \'I \'I Autornl l"lls 7~ Pio ,"' Al D•vl n • l• -Fol -"' 11 1 1111 ~ .. ~,P or a 1t t ~ Bal Fnd I 62 t' rllfl S P I • 1 J Avco (pro 57 16 'o 1.9.~ 16 -'• v, D1vlat1H 50 cure -they a re tak"n to j. A• 6" J 61 Com Stk 11JI1~ 11 UTNAM ._,,co en wls •o n o 1i. •lh+ ,. DavPL• 1" cl b" 11111 ••keel amo (p J SI I lO G .. FA"' , "i!"' FUNDS A~cc DI J ,0 1• l\.!Oii I~ ·~ -,, o. ... w IOd
control an illness ••te• °" Mut1111~-· 00d 110 !"Grm Ind 25 3' J9 ~, l'l"losAYervPd 1' '""' 1c4 ,,,_.,,Otttl.Co l Fund1 •1 iuoltd b• amp, F • 71 6J Gutrd l' :w '" CIU • ' J 31 Avne! 0 d 70 IJ 11'ilo "~ DflP•L I '2 , .... NASO nc Qll(f 12 ll 1111 H"'M DA I., 5 2$ ~h n °" '27 Av .... 1 ol ,.... ' " .... ,,,, .... "' Dt Mril 1 JG Dant fear t11.k1ng your --Giii lov 1214 1 JSHtM G tH •o.t nc 163 ,.3 AvonPd l lS to1n:w; ""~ '" _ ;,Oell•Ar 50
Wtdntid•• m ~!M'",•,•, J01 ''7H1m Inc 4lf ,,. lllV 1o r:11 11 Azl"Oll ti 11 1ra J1tt-%Dftte '"'" medicine Instead. place your ,1 1,-..... 163 163 Hartwtl 11111117 Vitt• F 11 Ji. o1 -• •-De ton• Cp ·~ ontrt ll 1 1111tjH•r1 Lv 130<ltl(M V I I U tJ lll1b&Wll JS 11'1 301.lo l':\lo Jt1 -~Oenn[s11 61
confidence In the k nowl"d11:e l ld f ~ a111 Ld• '' 67 1t 2 Hfllbto I '' ' n a crao F n" 1 11 R•k•• 1~ ,, ,. ll • JI,. -~ '-Oen111s11 DI 1 ~~M1~ALT~ l1 ;on1ry0 C ll ~ lt fl H~ lj f; 110 ~ R1.ii':..i' lj • 1 01 11i1rOlf 70 t SllU. sr:\11 seu,+ l • o.11nvsR. CM
Md tX""rlence o f your phy r-·· ''' 'M ~.. ,•If 1 186 HHtrl ,. '' '' - -S•ollt~r 90 l .. il~r "I '... l'J "'"' , ..... ,. ... + ... O.n!Sll'IV 1 ,..~ "' -wn I" ' 21 6 1f cr1c1 ,.. ,,. 8111(11 I :M ' 1-• ,,.. ,, ••
.!i!C'Jan and foll0\11 hL.!i 1n Inc..,., "6/ s vldo 11 ol0 1141l l""'rf CP 11 ~J 11 .st h"J6'Dir1: 1:J;20 Js ,.,.,.., p,. ,., 1/i~ t•ii 11;;;+"!8:r:.:=: llltU•ll 111 t,1~f!Dll --Imp Gr '10 1060 Intl Inv lJll\S.eftnkolNY' 11 lllU, llJ .fO-!.DfSO!oln 10
stru!:t1ons exacily }Ir kilo\\ s :d,v '''Fd 1 11 12 " If t > J "1 Inc ldA"' 1• 1• is SI •• '"' 11 ~l 17 01 1>1111" T l '' 2~ 5'"-' s•\'o ~ ~ + "' 0ered1s 1 '°
h d nd Afu~~re u n 14 J ~I" J 1115 10 Inc Bos! 1 "1 I 12 Ca.n !1 111 11 to Btrbt•Oll 11 I• o 1?'\rt ,,..,_ Vt Dee DI t l2 \Vll.t ll. rugcana canno t AGE Fii 6 ,.112 oeu1 T 1•1tAlndFAm Stt13J~c•I lf6':Jlf..11'1•11Cllt u J?J'<''ol~ ~.\o+h 0eieo11 1s do and ho\\ long ll \\ill us AllJI•• l4 2J lSJ1d•Vtgll 7•UHISl~~eoon A J,',",iJ!!s CUlltTY FDS lt\lc!n ti) • 11,1, l (o l'Ao DetEol J 41 lphl Fd 1S 61 1711 0rtct CP I l l •n 1"~Ca ..., cwtp 1 6' Sl•Pla C<>I ?lh J'lll 11 ~ l JI O.IEof J,, ually take to get the job Amc•r,F 710 1110ocloC• 1JJ2 1J 1 Gu el t1 14 nu 111v1st l l • t o3lletsM GSd u 11 \lt 11~ 11 ~1 ~Ot.rrco 2A
done Am I 111•111s g re••I E 1 •1Sl•7s/~~ 1g:c 1,ll llN Utra F 11n11f1Rll'"1Mol 1 ll 1~4 14 I'" tl.D11IF!n !1
Am cttv I 3J 'ff lllY,UI Giii" INVEST' GROUI" Sl!LICTl!D ,DS llatn 1n0 70 ,", ,l' ,~'1 ,~ + ~ Dia Intl I 10 ANI IXl'lll! I Oryf Fd 13 66 11 f7 IDS NO 710 O >> AM sn l.l •S I ., fltuschl II • 'e "' ..., OltM Srm 1
You O" YO'~ DOCTO" ''-"l D 11 LY II 9S 70 11 " Coo "' >" • '' llt11tcn L wl 16 6S.., 61: lo "" .,, ••-, 1 n vn n c"1';~ lDll llll SP lncm 15] t JS luSPr t ll 192 $pl Shrs lll't tttlle•lrrL ll -"1~'~" D CA N PHONE us when you 111com l.)S1Gjl Jd (pnl 11SS ru1u•I 1on 1 .. St11lntl 1au 1 1s8e1rlo11 S1 t: :J.., ::\'o ::~-.... OltSllol 110
d d II W !ti d •:;==============~. nvllm ~ f I l!aTON I. sloe~ Jl tl tl I Se"rrv F 11 Jl f l'l l\tal Fd 111 .. 1~ ,.\'> tS • !lo D' •Pllll Co nee a e \er)' 'w e Ir Sped 101 • HOWARO v~''~•v :::1g~sNAREHLD GRI" lle1Fd "' j 111Sl'l11Si'>l}...,__lv.O t bl!ld IOq
llverprompllywfthGutextra LOCAL stoc• t11 1ool 111111 Fl IOJl ll Ulnv Re• 1 1 ,,coM11 1 1151 R,~•m0 1'11 J?• St 51~ 511 '1-J.DIGloroD 'o
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rely on UI for their health Am Mv '4' 10 3' soecll F ll 65 17 ll rnccm 1 06 • u H1 br n 'IS lltlcoP !Oo 21 11 1• • 1s + 4 0 no 018 1
EDITORIALS AmN Gr J 19 I JS Sick Fd 14 111& 11 Tr~I UI j 'l Letti L 6 6t J 31 8elC111H )Oii vlS 11 'o 11 lo I!,+ 1(4 0 IC>nC IOo needs We v.elcome request11 ANCttOll Eberild 15 151 r,.1 Sh iio ~11 Pacf Fd 11118 JU l\elAH I 611 297 1ou, JO 11.1 Din~w 1il<I
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.ARK LIDO .HA.MACY
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81vrti rr '}I ) 1 (Dnlr~ • 9) 1(1 ~ Kllkr Gtti 11 0 U lf STATE tfrlO Giii" ;:«Mo In l lO It .. 1'"'-"-I'll gr.ss•• pf 7 l•::~~n 1 11//1'/lif f,:,,sS« lit t:;•Gft~ 1 1 fl 1~tt ~~11fd j'~ :~l«~r 112 '1! ry~ ~" ~~-+~g[~iii2o~'° "I:' K ll j"' H E~~ 16 !2 re OS l f!I ittui 11 H 9 J1 •p,ri .u •ff 6orm•n1 In .... Jsi. 3~ u <·+ .::_ Duke 9r 1 JO ltr thr •115 vrrll 1l6,1•t9Lbly Fd 1001 15',•Gr •Ill &11tlfdt•1 ,.>,,, 1, '''''+·:"0UkPoll 20 ondtlk f66 1 Fund 7"1fMLlll In tO!I ,92 I r Inc 1021110 l11$1EPI' tit .,., ~• ... I" '"' os1 l"dn 1 Jl \2 I Purlln 10 11 1 1f LUI G~ 111 I 06 ~',''l-Sir J2 h J1 •01.1rru \ .c ' II 16"'4 161~-~ ~~ 11~' 1 "° f~•Wll ISi I OI ~•ltm F 611 111 Linc CtD l~:J1 111J A -..MAN 1'-0S t 11111 Jk Jl! 19\1 1• lt4+ V. DuolinC ~ FU~'orlC 11-1J;tc1Ara13 llt1n1 ,,. ... 161 A~wil~d ill fYtirltKn 1 70~ :It SJ" S2lo SJ"'+~ .. OuPQll 2M
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'I
Financier
Hesitant
On Award
SAN FRANCISCO 1 API -
Sin Francisco financier Mar.
rtner S. Eccles. who was i;:lvtn
the World Trade C1ub's 1972
"International Achievement
Award " for furthering peace
and world trade, says he was
somewhat hesitan t about ac·
upting II.
Eccles, 81. was prestnled
tht award thi11 week at a
World Trade Week banquet.
He 11 1 former chairman of
the Ftderal Reserve Board
and Ir honorary chA lrman or
Utah Tnternstional. Jn~.
Eccltt ii also a member of
the National Committee on
U.S . .ChinA Relations and a
founder of the World Rank and
lnternalion11I Monctnrv F'und . "The~e are unusUal and
tragic times for anyone In be
accepting an awsrd for
furthering the cause of world
peace and trade. since we
hive very little of either," he
llld.
"I usure you . 1 would be
leu hesitant about aeeepling
an 1ward if t could feel that t
bad acct1mplished somtthlng
toward these ends." he added .
"The dilemmas we find
ourselves In toclay were quite
1pp1rent on !ht horiwn 8!1
long 11 10 year~ ago," he saiit
"And through two ad·
minl1tratlons. we hive taken
the wren~ road every time we
bad 1 chance to alter our
COUJ'lt."
Prices Up
At Chrysler
DETROIT r U P l )
Chrysler Corp. has announced
prke lncre111es ranging from
lt7 to •113 on many of its 1972
model can and satd it was
1ctlng wlth the approval of the
price commisllion.
The price increase11. whil'h
toM: effect Tuesday, 11temmtd
from the designation of op-
tional Items such as front di!lc
brakes, electric clocks, deluxe
wheel cove rs a n d an
1utomotive tailgate lock for
elation wagons a! standard
equipment.
Firm Helps
Mesa Girl
See Profit
A Co.sta Mesa girl has won
several awards, including a
'500 scholarship , for
e1tablishing an 1maginary
company And realizing a large
"profit'' in her enterprise.
Susan Ho chm an , 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shayel Hochman, of 2468
Napoli Way was one of five
county youlh:ii honored at
a recent thnner In Los Angeles
sponsored by the Southern
California Junior Achievement
(JA I program . She is present-
ly 11 senior after only three
years of study at Corona del
Mar lligh School and .... ·ill be
entering the University nf
Southern Californ ia in the fall.
f\1 i~s llochman WAs named
one of 13 ~·inners of a Ex e-
cutive Aw ard in the pro-
gram. Jn addition to suc-
cessful operation of her com-
pany , she was required to pass
a wr itten examination on the
aspects of business and to
undergo a personal interview
with the comm ittee naming
winner! of that award.
At the beginning of the
schcol year. she formed
Jngenu [ty UnJimited , so Id
stock in the company to other
JA program partiripAnls and
then llquldatcd the fi rm for a
profit. She \vas counseled in
her efforts by 11 representative
of the Allstate Jn.c;uranC'c Com-
pany.
Easy
Dy JOHN CUNNIFF
"" •~ll11t1• A~aly1t
Credit
handle the ln.~tal\ments, why
lhould t be denied th~ op-
portunity to li\'e in the house
of my choice'.' \\'hen I am old I
might have the money , but I
won't ha\'e the need for tht
house.
A Bad Deal?
quests more. acceptable today tupy a much greater range of
than just JO yean ago. occ:upatlons and many hold
Once upon a time the lender much more responsib le posi·
wa.! concerned about lending tions. The compensation of
money for • term that ex-WOmfl1 bas gained relati ve to
ceeded the life e.ipectancy of that of men. It is much more
•
DAILY PILOT jj
NEW YORK -Further
evidence of our society's com·
milmtnt to cred it 15 the 1u1-
nouncement that savings and
loan assoc1at1ons are now
authorized to grant mortgages
on $45.000 homes "''11h only
$4.500 do"·n.
Jn fact. by acquiring a house
no"' I actually am pulling
myself into a sounder financial
position . I am 1n\'est1ng. I am
sa\'i ng. I am hedging against
inflation. Alld "·hile doing thi s,
J am sheltering rny family .
the borrower. Now he la less common for women' \vho raise I
inclined to be concerned about families to resume Y.'Ork ... " ~
age. more about property Whatever the reason, 11 ; , 1\, • OpenMon.·Thurs.9a.m.""4 p.m.;Fri.9s.m .. 6p.m.
vaJue. means more credit. And no BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Sidi., V1lleyVlew1tllncoln
TI1e increase. from a
pre\·lous high of $36.000. was
granted by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Hoard in re11ponse
to the pressures from young
couples who, unlike their
parents, have no hangups
about debt.
Jn other words, while the matter the fears. the repay·
loan is being made to a cer-ment experience to date sug-HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Besch
ta in individual who might gests that American! are able TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. it Newport Ave.
All I ask is that you have
faith in me. Consider me as ..a
person v.·ho has a life ex-
pec tancy of another 45 years.
y,·ho will "·ork 40 of them, and
possibly pass away before to handle more credit than we * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * paying off the loan, the prop-_~onc~e!_!be!_l~ie~v'.!:ed~w'.!a~sJpossE~ib~l:'.:e·c_ __ _::__:_...:.. ________________ _
erty on which the loan 'fl'ls
made remains on the same
found ation -and probably .--,-..,.,.-,--:-,.,--.,----.,
r~or many older couples who who "'II! make a total lifetime
lived through the depression of income or at least $800,000.
the 1930s, there is no greater You "'ill st>e. 1herefore. that
goal in life than to retire the my loan rrquest is actually
mortgage and rhus have modest in relation to my
money to pay off all the other lifetirne income. \l.'hat I seek
nagging bills. fron1 you. the lender, is the
For confident young chance to use this money no1v,
homemakers or today there is wh en J have grea t needs,
no hurry to pay bills. There is, rather than in my Old age,
in fa ct. an entire lifetime to when all I can do is leave it to
pay off debt. so why hurry. somebody else.
While this att itude may be The tendency toward ea sier
considered cocky or even credit isn't limited to young
foolish by some. it does con-home buyers. Mature couples,
lain a considerable element or even rellrees, find their re-
has grown In value.
Women allJO are find lng it
somewhat easier to obtain
mortgages -to what degree
will probably be determined
by current deliberation! of the
Nationa l Commission on
Consumer Finance.
This changing a I t i t u d e
toward females. ho"·ever, has
its base not so much in chang·
ing attitudes toward credit all
in a r eassessment or the role
of women in working 50Ciety.
John Farry, U.S. Savings
and Loan League president,
comment! that "women oc-
logic. But it also depends upon ,;=~;::~~~::;;;~~~~;;.~~~=::;~~~~~JI
otherwise there could be trou-" ~·'i . .... i.._~·~~~ .sustained earning power -11 n .....,,.....,,.._..
ble. ROLES: •< · "(.: '
This is the reasoning : I am .j ,.
young and h11ve not had t
enough time to aC'cumulate the ,
lar~c do"·n p::iymcnts that !
buildl'rs and lenders demand.
But I have enough income to
pay off large monthly in·
stallments.
If I make enough money to
Developer
' Eyes Deals
lr1ternational Develo pment
Corporation of Newport Beach
is negotiating to acquire a
hote l firm in Hawaii and a
Northern California ranch,
company president R. 8.
Whitman ann ounced this week.
The firm . which moved to
Newport Beach two rears Ago.
has extensive hotel and
recreational land holdings, a
spokesman said. but 0\\1ns no
facilities in Orange Count.v.
The firm is nO\V seeki ng to
buy the Orchid Island Hotel
Company of llonolulu for $2 .5
million and lhe Alamo Angus
Ranch for $2.55 million.
IF THE WORLD JS HIS OYSTER
this Oyster's his world. Rolex's Oyster
Perpetual "G MT-Master:· Self-winding
30-jewel chronometer has extra 24-hour
hand and revolving bezel, stainless steel
case and band, black dial. $290.
Do Something Beautiful. ..
Ch1rf. Ac<01H1!1 l11vl!M
Amtri<tn E••rff1
ltnkAm ... k •l"ll •IMll M11lff Chll'ff, '91,
SLAVICK'S ).~'.~,. '.':. • 'n "l ' , I ,.
The Silver Martini. --
For peoplr who want a silve r lining
withou t the cloud.
.
'°:"·
The adjustments applied to
mainly top-of-the-line models
ln the Dodge and Plymouth
car series and Chrysler station
wagons.
In addition lo the Executive
Award and thr $500 AhmAnson
scholarship, fih ss Hochman
was named "S..1lt~\li·on1an of
the Y<'ar" for all of Southern
California. lier co1npany was
allJO judged the best of ber
group from the Sout h Orange
County Junior Achievement
Center In Costa Mesa. ;:.==========JI
Despite the young lady's
penchant for business, her
mother says she is more in-
terested in pursuing a career
in pharmacy than in finance.
Jewelers Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
Smirnoff Silver . " -
Ninety point !Our proof. Smtmoll" ln.ves yau IJTt:nhln19 •
It was the third price hike
Chrysler has Implemented for tts 1972 models.
1972
XL-100--100%
Solid State
SPECIALS
THE LYNDHURST
GX-72b
25" Oi19on1I
WON'T LAST
LONG AT
THIS LOW
PRICE
leth flft• T alevlslon1 FNturt • • •
e i.«1•tt Pie"''" In tile lll4"'1rf
e RCA '1 h<lusln -k Motrlr Tu~•
e A«1Metlc Color /Tl•t ConlJGI
e c-plet• Au-le Colo< Tunlnt
e Allt'onMltlc f1111e Tuftl"t
NOW llUY
TOP OF THE
LINE AT
A LEADER
MOOEL
PRICE
NEWPORT BEA CH-b44-1 l80
Opan Mon. •nd Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN Wiii! lk1llan1 •h T•rr11><1. Ortntf, LI C1rr!i.t. Lt M1br1,
.lho: $111 Dlet9 lflCI L11 V1911.
1973 18'' COLOR
DIAGONAL
Less Than th e Di scounters
Prices .
THE VOGUE
ER -403
18" Oi•9on1I
• •
ONLY AT
ABC
OOa3fJD
Color TV
5259
nl1 RCA Color Portable t lYn you 91111ro111 screen sire lw • com,_ct
cabinet. Powoml 21.soo volt ldnlt• .. ...,.,1 chassis.,.. campot.-
deslt•od plc"'re ,,.._ doll•• ~lglMnol color ,...-... And -
low price makn It ORI of the 9r..test nlues we've ever offwed.
Oi19on1I
100% Solid State
19" DELUXE
DIAGONAL
TABLE MODEL
e Accumatlc
Color /Tlnt C-ol e Aut-lc Fine Tunt•9
RIMOTI CONTROL , t449
IN ITOCK ................... .
1973 100°/o SOLID STATE
21'' COLOR
DIAGONAL
$575 AccuColor Specials
(0trlTIM'1)11A•T .... 21:
C.lllflat •. . ........... U
fllllOITllllAHIAN UJI:
'449
e Accum1tlc Celtt/Tlnt CentNI
e Aut.matlc ''"• Tunl"t e '•mew lltCA Quality ,.,
e Mui-s.t ........... ...., .... e NW.-Prtca
CA.UllT , ............ U
:~ouu• n 1•101 112411 flo.Mi 0 ...... 0 M ......
a""'rMr Vltwlnt
1'71 C'-011.0UT UM ,llttl OM alMOTI ....
CONTICM. •• .. .... """ ·••• •
LIMITED . NUMBER OF 1972's
AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF
THE YEAR. 1973 MODELS
AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES.
25" Color Console
DIAGONAL
Now Priced to Move
OUR LOWEST
PRICE EVER
FOR A 25"
DIAGONAL
CONSOLE
WHY BUY AT ABC?
No Flnonce Charges If Pohl In 90 Day1
or No Down IOld 36 Monthl to Pay (oac)
• 1 r-frH Parts -e 1 Y.ar Free StrYfc1
e l Y-Picture Tube Warranty
e frH DollHry and Set Up
e lclftkAmerteard/Mastor Chart•
j
I
!
l
I
• !
1'12 SC
Tliuriday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exclia11ge List
s.t.. ""' ·------------
Market Flirts
With 1972 High
NEW YORK (APl--The slock markel managed
another narrow gatn today as the Dow Jones tndus
trial average fltrted \v1th a new 1972 closing hig h
Tradmg \Vas moderate Monte Gordon analyst
and partner at Sartcr1us & Co called 1t a 1 low pro-
file' markel
.. Everything 1s very quiet 1' he said ''The mar-
kel 's. barely stirring"
",~ O.. USGYllf 1 10 " "!"-"' ,.,_ • u tl!Cilyl tl
If..t!-!" uf ~= : 1ll't-... uss... .»:I .. yt-1; USSl'f\111 I 16
lN-' u,•, S!! 1 6' I''" I •Obt<<ll ...... ,l,l!clt,llttt
)N Ul'd Utl W!l
UflUf lof l iot-
Uvlffl l Jot Un11 01 ,,,,
U11I~ Comp! "IOl'ln , ta u~'"'"" " USl i;f '1 U~\1 Co •@ U:)M ~I I J
USMDlO
U1411 •~ f l U1ll P&l.-l
(Ml.) Hltb L .. CltH Cllt.
-VY-
-··-. " . " . "'' ,, " ..
' ..
" I . ,
"' " .
' " ' " . ' " ' • ..
' " 1).SO 60 • 00 ...
' .. •
21'•
•) .
)I •
'" .,
"''
..
OllLV PILOT ' c
jjO ~ 21 , ~. . " ri ~.
I• l • 'J ' " ,, l2" j
•
•
,
Ht I ) \ ll ·-' '" " . "~ '" " 'I \ nio ~
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
New York llps and Downs
S•I" Nt l
(hds I Hftfl LtW Cltst Cht
Stl" Ntl
(IMh I Hltfl Lew Clott Cht
Stln Ntl
CM1 I Mltll Lt• C1t1• Cllt
St iff Htl , .... I Hltll Ltw C'llM c~ ..
THE BEST
• 10 .+ "' 111'1-' ...
"' '" ' ' • '" "' ..
•
• ,,
•
'" ,._.. ,.. •• • -· :it~ ,,..t • ...
l .. \T-.... ' -1tt-n " t .. . '• ...... . -'
nendel'Mlp poll 1 sirove "Pt'nnub ta one or U.
!AO&'"Jd I mOlt popular .(Ol'DJc
1tr1po n .. d It ~n; "' 111e
DAILY PILOf
l
f
•
•
14 OAllY PILOT
Light
B• JORI' 7.AU.f:JI
Of ...... ~ .. u •• "'" Bob Baltbt Rave a rHltc·
tlon perty In fo'ountaJn \r11lley
Tuesday, and nobody came.
He almoat didn 't come
tumseU.
Turnout., Talk at Bat-tin's Party
At 3:45 there was shU or.ly great corifrontalion was in th~ long way to retrieve ii.'' ''Jl deserves study." He lhen Before 1 could thi nk furlher .
1 ont other person at 1he air. Dat1i11 replied that it "'as Another matter for local discu3sed the question for P.olatnick stood up and an·
aathering and I .almost left. a matter for local govern. government, suggested Battin. a.bout tV.'0 .... JDOre minutes, and nounced that the supervisor
But thi." mt-et Ing held the 1ntnt "Supervisor Battin, what do ended where he began. "A had a pressing schedule and
promise or a confrontation "\\rell. how about a dog you think of the idea of an good idea that d eserves would ha ve to leave now.
neighborhood get· together." catching service?'' the woman elected county executive of· study." "Thank you for the op.
kitchen and Battin appeared. conllnued. "I have lo ddve a Cictr-a sort of cou nt Y I looked at Davis. who portunily of this meetin~,''
which 1 didn 't wan t lo milllt long way lo get mine licensed. ~:ror?" asked Wally Dav is at seemed satisfied. Hmmmm, t Battin said. "I appreciate the
' TIFFANY LAMPS WANTED 1
' i MUS'f BE SIGNED
Private party wiU pay l<>p prices for signed Til·
!any lamps, shades, bases, candle sticks. 10%
to finder. Phone 675-7837 evenings only. The first di st r ic t
1upervtsor-running to keep
his seal against f ou r
challenRers in
this Junt kite·
1lon -iwnt
Ont of Battin's form letters Also . if my dog were ever thought, this doesn't look like chance to talk to you." He
had been stl'l'I to the home of, __'P~i~ck~e~d~U'_!P'.:_· ~l~'d~h~a~v:e~to~d'.:ri~ve~a~~"~A'_.!good~_'i~d~ea~·~"_:s~a~id~B~at~li~n:_. _1:1h~e:J!g:'re:'.a~t~de~b~ale~~J ~·~x~pec~ted~.~J~ile~n~le~ft:_. ~1:1 ~w'.:a~s~4~:2S~. __ _J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
one of Battin '~ opponents.
fonn ltllel'ti to
a numbt'r of
f'oun tain Vnl·
Icy cili1A!llS re. --:'JI.~
quc.'fting t hr' · ''personal plea. .. ~
sure" of mcrt-A,
ing ~·Ith them !ALLI.
at a home in their ne1J:hbor·
hood rrom :t:io pm. to 5 p 1n.
"These mectin~s ha v e
made It passible to gain in-
formation and ideas th at
enable me to bettrr represent
the people in the First J)istrict
and all Orange Counly.'' ht in·
formed his ~·ould-be sup-
porters.
However. when the ap-
pointed lime rolled around
th ere \\'all only one )'lt'rs11n
present al rhe ncighb::il'hood
gathering-me_ ·-
For Tl1e
Record
'IF1Ntim·
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
l?Al~r•d M•Y 1t f'41!Mr1111. fvt.lyn !C AY • ...., T~om11 ;•1!,;lln•
A!kl111011, 0Av• E, •nd ~~l'G" l .
V \1 • D · ·1 O. 1·1 Jr·ri · '~
M1rcoot, PtoQy May ... ~ AIWr! Lovl1 v. 1•, c·.::• , ~,.., L....-v o
lllork, Jaequ.11111 J. 1nd J trry L
Slll1t1tr, A11n H. l lld M1rl1'11U A.
•r•M 1, M1r1l11 E .. Jr. 1r>d )l(GVllllnt •• ,lmll' .. r, Edw1rd M. I nd Lllld• M.
Vol'111, Arnold W11do11 1/ICI P1mel1 ,~,
Hum1•lirl••· C1em1111 l1r1 111111 S1nclr•
MIU•Hlt J,,,,.,., l• Vwl!f M1rl1 11111 Eric Mur-
'" Bl1<km111. DOfllkl H. Ind M..clefYll It.
.Jteobl. ltat1r D••ld 111d J1111ne AmtUI
Mt(l rltly, G1r1ld l"IYf lllCI Ni4P/ JOYtl
ll;Md, lont MH •llCI Cft YIOll Ltt Murchlaoti, ~~lr19y I. 1nd CIWlrlfl M.
Sl•ff· Anltt lltulll •lld Cn1rl11 Havt
Death Notice•
8ALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del l'ttar f'n.M51
Costa Meu "'"uu
BELL etoADWAV
MORTUARY
110 Broadway. Costa l\IHa
LI &.1433
McCORMICt LAGUNA
BEACH .,fORTUARV
llt5 Lquna Cenyoo Rd.
-15
PACIF~ VIEll
MEMORIAL PARK
C.-~lortury
.. Pl<llle View llrtve Ne""" -. Coldoral1 .....,.,..
PEEK ,AMILY
COLONIAL F'UNEllAL
BOMB
'811 Bolla Aft. ,, __ ·-
lllmll' .follTUAaY _., ........ -.....-.. -
Wally 011vis.
"Your <~or1pul£>r sent n.f' nn
lnvllation ,,, :111 inf.'lrmal
neighborhood gt·t. toi:tlht>r .''
Davis r"plird in t111 Op"ll lt•t·
lcr. '"I intend to he 1'1ere"
At 4 p.m. the audie11ce had
swelled to four nnd thC'rc v1ere
still no C'andidates. l'resi>nt
were two women. n•vself. ;ifld
Bob Meyers, who inlro<luced
him self as a friend of UOb
Battin.
Shortly after 4 p.m. there
was a commotion in the
kitchen and Battin appeared
•re wa~ followed by an aide,
Steve Polatnick.
Polatnick seated himself
next to the 1voman "'ho had
been there-the longest. "l~i."
ht> ll::tid. "\\'here d o you
\\'<!rk ~"
It v.•as the 1vronl! (JUC~lion .
"I rlon't worl\. Whv dn ~O·
p!e allvayq ask that question
firs! off. A'!'o if a oervin hns to
work or be identified with
work in order to he someone. I
do a Jot of work but not for
monev." "l'in sorry. 1 wa s just trying
to be fr iendly ." said Polatn ick.
"l'll never ask that question
first off again."
But no\v the w o m a n' s
curiosity was aroused. "What
work do you do?" she asked
Polatnick.
"Now I reallv wish I hadn 't
asked that firi;l oue~lion."
rt>nlied PoJatn;,.k. "I'rl sure
t:ike it hack if I co11fd." he
ronlin11ed. mak inr obviou-: pf.
forts lo chrinl,l:e ttir s11hje<-t.
\.Vhv h~d she f'rn11e l'l 1he
, mf':f'lirig, ~l'IV"'av? he asl{Pd .•
"You still haven't tnld me
what you do," the woman in·
sisted.
There was a Ion~ pause.
"Well. I'm an attorney," he
blurted out al last.
''With what firm?" she
asked, repeating the ouestion
when Polatnlck see med not to
hear it.
"Oh. J'm nllt working with
any firm right now,'' Polat·
nick reoliMI.
"Oh," said the woman. her
voice r ising.
.f'No, 1!ttt workJng with Bob
Bob Battin right now .'' S:lid
Polatnick.
"Oh.,.so then yoli're Ill' county
official." the woman said
triumphantly.
The meeting began and Bob
Battin wa s tellin g
everyone-there must have
been five or six pt<>ple there
by this time. including myself
and Polatnick-about th.e jobs
that the supervi!Ors rio.
Wallv Davis walked in about
<I : 15. The great debate was
comin~. I just knew it.
. "Is there anv way 11·e could
have twice a week trash pick·
up in Fountain Valley.'' asked
one v.·oman, una\\'are that a
Valley Ma11
Faces Term
For Rape
SANTA ANA -An Orange
County Superior Court jury
has convicted a Fountain
Vall('y man on charges of
n1ultiple rape . sex perversion .
assau lt \\•ith intent to commit
rape and assault.
JudJ:e Robrrt l~. Corfman
accepted the ,·rrdict and
closed the trial by orderin~
Ravrnond Del~ado. 24. (lf 17081
\\':ird St.. to return to his
courtroom June S for Sfll-
tencing.
Delgado facri; a state prison
term of up to 25 ~·ears. It '''as
testified during the trinl Umt
he has served prison time for
related offem«>s.
Jklgado was arrested in
Santa Ana last Feb. 19 shortly
after his 23-yoor-old victim
identified him as the man who
dragged her off the sidewalk
ing lht' downto1\'tl area and
pull<>d ht r into a brushy area.
Th(' \'ictim told police tha t
Delgado beat her and raptd
her but she managed to obtain
his license nunlber as he fled.
cheeter
trunks
OPEN MEMORIAL WEEKEND 9-6 ••• SAT. SON. & MONDAY
MARK C.
BLOOME
WORLD'S LEADING
TIRE DEALE
:!a11 MANY WllREBOUSES-DIBECT TO YOU!
.iow .iow PBICES ••• &
01• !*"'0"' Uni•oyol lo••<lo Mvl" f,b '"• <1ho <oll•d •h• "lo·~
'"•"' 1!1 .. h<o ho• b••• P•"h1>1od by ..,,11,0•1 ol ,.,,,.f,od
'"""-" ,,,. •• , ..... .,,,. •. rh,. •"""'~"'"~ h•• ;, ,.,. .,,.,:t
ob!o •t tho .. ••"•-!y I.,... P"<H. 0.o"t "'"' ovl' UNl lO~A\
lAllDO lUllll.f~~<
7.75xl4
7.35xl4
7.75:rl5
B.B5:rl 5 p71i'1 si
.9.00xl5 1/.78/15> $2495 B.25:rl 4 (G7"8/i 4)
8.25:rl 5 (G7fJ/15J 1695
Radial Belted Tubele•• Whitewall•
2 STRONG BELTS
lf>Sxll '299i; !ii~: \:i.'I0/11.00,, J 1)
2l5xl4
ril•: (11;11/14) s3911s
s3911s
'44 11·~
J95xl ''
fi1 ,; IFiH/l <t>
205x 14'
ril•: 11:~!!/14) . .. .....
2 15xJ5
J.R78x I 5
.lli1:111nr1t srnict wit• 2 Tire
P1rch1s1. Fill S111 U:S. C.1tt
i1cla•1s c•eck 11d c1rr1ct
caster, c1mk1r, tie i1, w~ere
11ecess.1ry . .lir c11diti1n1•
c.1rs 1.151ddlti111t.
No1v
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$111 PllCI J.l.T •
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I
I
r
Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
Today's Final
.N.Y. Stooks
VOL 65, NO. 1'46, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25,'1972 TEN CENTS
• ava
Big Dealers • Ill State
' .
Navies E11d
'Chicke11'
/
Drug Aide Cites l1icrease in Narcotics
,,
'
1 Ga1ne at Sea
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 the D1U1 ~lie! Sllfl
Declaring that America cannot afford
lo relax its anti-drug laws, the top U.S.
narcotics agent warned Wednesday that
use and distribution are increasing,
especially in California.
John E. Jngersoll, director of the U.S.
Treasury Department's Bureau o (
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. cited
1972 first quarter statistics on arrests and
contraband seized.
Officials say the BNDD's Los Angeles
office has arrested 332 alleged major
drug dealers.
Seizures included 2Q pounds of heroin,
16 pounds of cocaine. 8,000-plus pounds or
marijuana and 1.1 million assorted dru~
Ex-Mayor Martin Leaves
LAFC Post After 9 Years
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of ft11 OtJlr ~lltl STiii
Arter nine years of service on the coun-
ty planning body, fonncr Laguna Beach
Mayor William D. ~fartin left the Local
Agency Formation Commission (LAFC)
\Vednesday when fellow members failed
to elect him to replace the late Charles
Pearson as public member.
The post went to former San Clemente
City Councihnan Stanley Northrup who ,
said ~1artin. "'A'ill make an excellent
public member for the LAFC. ''
Northrup had previously served as one
or the city representatives on the county
body and was its chairman when he Jost
his seat after failing in his bid ror re-tl~
tion to the San Clemente council in April .
He now returns lo the LAFC as a
representative of lhe public at large. (See
related story Page 3).
f\.1artin, who has served as alternate
public member since 1968, declined to
continue in the alternate role after
Northrup·s election.
Commenting on the. latest LAFC shuf-
fle, the longtime Laguna civic leader said
today, "I fell that if I am not entitled on
the basis of my record and long ex-
perience, to sit as a regular member, I
should not be entitled to sit as an
alternate member. The cit ies 'A'antl.'d a
younger man, and this is thoroughly
understandable.''
~1artin, who celebrated his 79lh birth-
day this month. was four limes chairman
of the LAFC after he was named a city
member in 1963 when he was ~1ayor o(
Laguna Beach.
lie Je(t the body following his defeat in
the Laguna municipal election of April,
Charges Dropped
On La gu11a Horse
Theft Suspect
Charges of horse I heft. facrd by Arthur
F. Helli"A·ell . arrested in La guna Beach
last summer as he rode down South Coast
Highway. \\-1!re dismissed Wednesday in
South Orange County Municipal Court.
J udge H. Warren Knight threw out the
charges, ruling that Helliwell did own the
horse he was accused of stealing.
HeUbvell, who no~v liv~ in Monrovia,
had be'h involved 1n a dispute 'vlth the
Elmore Company of Cyprus Shores in
San Clemente over purchase of the
animal. a four-year-old gelding named
Puna Pinc.
Laguna Reach pohce had putrea
Helli\\•cll over ;i.s he rode the horse
bareback along Coast High,vay in to"A·n on
Aug. 20.
A San Clemente police bulletin to
Laguna beach officers reported the horse
had been stolen from the Elmort Com·
pany and Helliwell was arrested.
Women's Underwear
Makers Make Switch
LONDON tUPli -Three of tile Selin·
court tcxllle group factories have
1wltcbtd from making women's under·
wear to blouses and dresses. said Ronnie
Palfreyman, chairman of the Unn .
.. Girls appear to be wearing less
underneath . ind !OSI of ... 11a1 tlley do
weer," Pllfre.yman aaid.
·, .
19£8, but was re-appointed as alternate
public member in December of that year
and has remained in that position since.
Observers of the county scene ooted
that, during informal discussions of the
city of Irvine's propased 9.600-acre an-
nexation, Martin had expressed his op-
position to the Irvine sphere of influence
as shown on the map filed with the an-
nexation proposal. .
He had told colleagues he wanted to see
the revised boundaries submitted by
Irvine before expressing approval of the
annexation now pending be.fore the
LAFC.
Police Co11ntering
Open Soliciting
For Lewd Acts
Citizen complaints of open publlc
sollcitalion to engage in lewd acts have
caused stepped up Laguna Beach police
enforcement of le\.\'d conduct laws and an
accompanying nurry of arrests.
1'be latest arrest was made Wednesday
ni ght at the Little Shrimp. 1305 S. Coast
High1vay when an Orange County
mar shal was publicly solicited. detective
Sgt. Neil Purcell. Laguna Beach police,
said today.
Four arrests were made in separate in·
cidents last week at Heisler Park in
Laguna Beach by p\aincklthes officers.
who claimed to have been publicly
solicited by other men.
"This sort of thing has not been too
much of a problem but appartnely it ·s
getting worse now." Sgt. Purcell said.
He a!leged that un ifor med officers on
patrol through the Heisler park area had
on several occasions encountered nude
men participating in unlawful acts.
The marshal at the Little Shrimp. had
been solicited to engage in sexual acts by
a male. he said.
Purcell cited the code dealing with such
matters, noting that only public solicita-
tion is prohibited. He said that the tenn
public includes all areas open to the
public, such as a bar 'A·hich m.ay be
privately owned.
··As long as this sort of public solicita-
tion continues, there will be emphasis
placed on it (enforcement). We will con-
tinue to enforce the laws," Purcell said.
Satan.ic Rites,
Nude Seen.es Irk
Catliolic Groups
'.\1EXICO CITY f AP ) -Several Roman
Catholic groups accuse a ~1exican abbot
of allowing a Chilean movie director to
film nude actors and a Satanic rite in the
country's most adored shrine. the
Basilica or Our Lady o! Guadalupe.
They want Abbot Guillermo Schulem-
burg excommunicated, charging he
permitted sacrilege of the shtine
venerated as the site. of an apparition by
the Virgin Mary. And tlley want director
Alexandro Jodorowsky ckporte<i.
Their jndignatlon stems from reports of.
two busloads or nude actors and ac-
tresses and of crucified goats being
pedaled through the basilicia's atrium by
actors on blcytles.
The scene, for Jodorowby'1 movie
"Tht Sacred Mountain," v.·as filmed Feb.
2S at the ba$lllca near ~texico City.
\nclitkln says the Virgin appeared to an
Indian thtr• in 1531, and ()\Jr Lady ol
IS.. NUDES, Paio II
pills valued at $2.5 million on the illicit
market.
One specific case involved capture of
six suspects allegedly operating a major
heroin distribution ri ng out of legitimate
businesses in Costa 1.1esa and the west
county area.
Undercover BNDD agents who flashed
an $80,000 roll of bills as bait-during
negotiations engineered the seizure in-
itiated by Costa Mesa police detectives.
Defendants taken into custody last
month are currently a\Yailing preliminary
hearings in U.S. District Court in Los
Angeles . •
The BNDD director ooted narcotics ar·
rests and confiscations engineered by
local, state, federal and ~texican \av;men
is now 115 percent over the 1971 first
quarter.
Only a few hours after he addressed
the California Peace Officers Association
in Anaheim. state narcotics agents and
Long Beach police seized what they
claimed was $2.S million "'orth of heroin
and cocaine.
The raid at an exclusive shoreline high
rise apartment tower included the arrest
of Hollywood character actor and Long
Beach restaurateur Mike OeAnda.
Detectives who visited his bachelor
quarters noted he has been seen on such
crimefighter television shows as
"Ironsides" "The Untouchables." and
"Felony Squad."
Ingersoll said narcotics violation5 have
al ways been a problem but it b,as
mus hroomed in the past five years, re-
quiring vast marshaling of money and
m11npower to lry. to keep pact!.
He took over the BNDD in 1968, with a
staff of 900 including less than flOO actual
agents and a $14 million budget.
The sa me year -as exponents of the
drug cuJt Ingersoll claims emerged from
San Francisco's Haight A!hbury sector -
the Law Enforcement As s is ta n t
Administrati on was established.
Ingersoll said this federal branch
assists lower echelon police agencies with
funds to fight the drug traffic and other
criminal problems.
''Our budget has risen to ap-
proximately $72 million and our agent
force has nearly reached 1,500; with 2,800
on the total BNDD staff," he explained.
Ingersoll said BNDD activities recently
have included specialized narcotics law
enforcement training to more than 700
men from other policing agencies.
Def enders Repel
Communist Wave .
North of Hue
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
forces attacked in "multibattalion"
strength along the My Chanh River de·
fense line north of Hue today, but were
beaten back "'ith heavy loses. front dis-
patches reported .
They also occupied part of Kontum City
in the Central Highlands.
The Communists struck around the.
northern headquarters city of Da Nang.
They blew the Nam 0 Bridge on Highway
1, five miles to the north, cutting Hue off
from f)a Nang. and overran a firebase
and three villages in the Que Soh Valley
20 miles south of Da Nang.
The North Vietnamese increased their
pressure on the town of An Loe, 60 miles
north of Saigon , and again halted a relief
column with a rocket and mortar attack
that killed the commander of an armored
battalion.
' ..
Can't Bear It
Animal Evicted by Mesa Has Offer
Angela , the J2S·pound black sun bear
ordered out of town by the Costa ~1esa
City Council, may find refuge ·at F'airview
Stale Hospital.
Steven B. Wyckoff, manager of the
hospital's new farm project, said he is
willing to piov ide her with a new .home
provided her owner, Ralph "Al" 'Lulge.
and the hospital administration are
agreeable.
"We've got a lot of animaJs oul here -
t"·o donkeys. a goat , a sheep. 50 rabbits,
a pig and a lot or game birds -but
nothing like a bear." he said.
"\\1e could give her refuge but the
ov.·ner could still be close to her. It v.'oold
be wonderful entertainment for the kids."
\V~·ckoff added.
The new farm, according to \\1yc kofr.
\\'as .designed as a theraP,Cutlc facility for
Fairview's children. They not only learn
about animals but also hOw to take care
or them.
"We drew up some plans for a cage ,"
he said, "and we-ha ve asked Ux owner to ·
donate her cond itioDBlly, if he wants to.
·We would agree to give her back to him
whenever he wants her."
Lutge, who has been given unt il Aug . t
to remove the bear from his property at
2000 Harbor Blvd., said he has not yet
made up his mind about the proposal.
lie said he has received similar oUers
from several pet sho~ and from the City
or Cypress. which is planning to build a
~mall mun ici pa l zoo.
Although he insists hill 7-year-old pet
bear is lame, the council ordered Angela
removed because a city ordinance pro-
hibits keeping wild animals a~ ~ts.
Meanwhile, a petition sJgntd by 19
persons in Lutge's neighborhood, has
been filed with City Clerk Eileen Phin-
ney. It asks removal of the bear before
the Aug. 1 deadline.
''There is another petition going around
across the street to keep Angela where
she is. but it's really too late because the
counc il has already made up itJ mind ,"
said Lutge . "She's a greet friend to all
the kids in the neighborhood who like to
come by to visit her."
•loused in a padlocked steel trailer.
Angela is never allowed to roam fret, ac·
cording to Lutge. He allows her to come
out of the cage several times each day lo
eat her watennelon, yam and corn-oo--
the-cob meals. but keeps her tied to a
rope.
Mi ss, Mrs. Rejected
•
LOS ANGELES (/<Pl' -Nan<y W,
Allyn and Gila Lane refused to aay
whether they're "Misa'' or "Mrs.'' and
nled suit In Superior Court to have
declared uriconstitutlonal a section of the
State F.lel'tlon Code requiring women to
give their marital status. In their suit
filed Wednesday. thf: women said thty
were "afrronttd by the unncce833ry rt-
quirement. ·•
Big River Conquered
Thurston Students Report 'Best Ever' Trip
I
B~YTHE -What wu dtscrlbed "as unde:r clear skies each day of the trip 70 degrees.
the best river trip ever" is all but ovt.r whlch began ~1onday. he notecf. "The kids hive also bttn enjoying
for 125 Thurston lntermedlate School ''It has to be one of the best trips we've camping It night. Some camped on the
students who rafted here today. P,ver had." said Herdman. ' ' T h e Arl1.ona aide or the river, others on the
The Laguna Beach seventh and eighth weather '• been 1 great, the water's been Calltomla slde. 1bey've all betn doing
grade "tudents made the 40-mile trip moving fast and there's been very little their own cooklna. tol.."
from Big River to Blythe .. with no prob-wind." Students were al'° required to 1tudy
lems whatsoever'' said commander of the After spending the night at the Blythe the ecology of ~ rlve.r basin, ILi his1ory
10 raft Octt Jim Herdman, a Thurston In--Boat camp. the 5fuden1s will travel by and !he aeoloa of the ar~a. Herdnu.o
structor. bus to the an colony Friday. commented.
'If anything, we're all getUn~ a little During the trip. students seemed to be Joining the students on the trip were
fired of the. sun.'' commented Herdman. spendlng "more tlmf! in tht water than scvertl . thunton ln'°ructors. Laguna
Tunpuaturts aloog I.be: 40-mUe llrtt.cb arzythlng elte." Herdman commented. Stach Weguards, h gh school students
of the Colorado River hit I.be mid 90s Watt:r temperatures, hr raid, •·ere near and parenti.
•
1\.IOSCO\V (U IJI\ -Tht• United Statc:i:
and the Soviet Union wrnpped up another
ae<:ord in Preside.nt Nixon·s visit to the
aummll today, .signing an agret.ment
"·hereby their navies "'ill stop "ployini; a
game or chicken" on the high seas.
In the fifth treaty signed in three day!,
!he new U.S. Navy secretary. John
\\1arnrr. and Adm . Sergei Gorshkov.
Soviet Navy t.-ommancler-in-chlrf, pledged
the countries to stop harns!llng prrtctice!I
on both sides which h<1vP threaltned lo
l':row into n1ajor confrontallons.
The cerem9ny ('a1ne aflN Nikon find
lits aides met With Kremlin h~ade.rs for
lhe s<'venl h time in four dn vs.
They continued to wo1·k ·toward lin11I
agreement on a stratel{ic itrmi; limitetlon
treaty -due to be signed either Friday
or durin g the weekend -while also zero-
ing in on the extremely sensitive issue of
Vietnam.
For the first time since the aummlt
sessions began, Secretary General Leonid
I. Brezhnev of the Soviet Communist
Party did not sll in. There was no of(lclal
explanaUon for his nb.'lence.
The incidenl!l-at-seu agreemrnt WM!I
aimed at stopping a practice th:it ha.,
resulted in at least l\\'O 1nlnor colll i;ion!I
and counlleu clo~ t·allK helwee n
American and Soviet ships.
\Varner told ne~men after the ctrt-
mony that the agrement differs from
previous naval accords In that ll 1pe·
clllcally meoUOm haraumtnt by alrcraJt
and aiming of runs or mlaa!ln 11 belna
on the forbidden llat.
The sectelary taict the treaty leaves botll· nav1 .. trN to condu<t 1urveJU1nco
ol •tch •!her, ind l~al 11 appllfl otrlcliy
lo activity on tltt high ... , sod nol In
terrltorial watar1.
Terms of the pact were worked out
during se11sion1 1n ,_,oscow la.st October
and in Washington last month.
The agreement concentrates on reaf-
firming the 1uperpower1' commitment to
exi!ting international t r a l ( l c un-
derstandings -"rule• of the road'' -ort
the high seas, and an agreemtnl tO ex·
periment with special signals between the
two fl eets to help them steer cltar or each other.
Nixon was not present when Warner
and Gorahkov slgned the treaty with red
p_ens at the conference table whert the
summit sessions are being held. The
signers and others present toaat.ed. the
agreement with champagne -•
customary Soviet protocol punctuation on
such occasions.
Ronald J. Zie&Jer, White Houae preu
secretary, told reporler1 : "The President
feels this naval agreement is the llrst
high level military agreenitnt between
the two governments since World War II
and, as such, represents a signl rlcent
beginning toward the improvement of
relations with the Soviet Union.
"Mutual respect and good i;eamanahi p
will contribute to the advancement of
good and cordial relationa with the Soviet
Union ."
One bumping incident occurred In the
Sea of Japan in May, 1967, when the U.S.
destroyer Walker and • Soviet del!troyer
raked sides on oonsecutlve days.
There have been .evcral near-miSMS
between aht pt or the two nttt.s in the
Mediterranean.
And the Ruulant ha ve complained of
"buzzlne" or tllelr lhlpo by U.S. Navy
planoa.
We•ther
tiUI~ temperature change rx.
pecttd for t.oni1ht and Friday ac·
cording to !ht wealherlody. Hij[h.,
Friday ~ at the beaches ri!ing to
75 1nland...l.ow1 ln the 50'1,
I NSIDIE TODA l'
At Wiit ChamOeTlaha's pod.
thtll say tht ba.lkttbalt giant
among giants ha! hi.I own JJTt·
vatt clouds. Ant1wa11, the man--
,,_siun Ot fi ts the man. Stt 1t0111.
Page 8.
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~ DAil V PILOT l!
Shot Clinic Set
For Capo Schools
Spokesmen for the Capistrano Unified
Council of PT As this week. announced an
all-out effort to fight common and
German measles aloog the Soulb Coast
with txtenslve clinics early in June.
Council spokeswoman Mrs. Charlene
Wert aald children In school• throughout
the dlltrlcl will bogln brln&inl home COi>
sent tllpa early ntxt week for parents to
~p allowing youngstu1 to be immunized
Pat Joins In
.With Bolshoi
Ballet Class
By BELEN THOMAS • MOSCOW (UPI) -Pat Nixon couldn't
resist it. She did a llttle dance step today
-right there in the Bolshoi ballet school.
''Wonderful! Beautiful!'' she said after
completing a 75-mlnute tour of tbe new
Bolshoi Theater School of Choreography,
the world 's most famous.
Alts. Niit0f1 became so enthusiastic
watching the students perform she did a
little leap, ballet style. Then she laughed.
From the ballet, she went to a fashion
show, where pen ·slender mode I s
displayed clothing which most Soviet
women can only ye am for .
"I think they're all stunnini," the First
Lady said. ''The models are so
beautiful "
Mrs .. Nixon, wearing turquoise and
white summer tweed suit with a tur-
quoise bk>u!e and large neckline bow,
said her favorite of the garmen~ in the
show was a long black wool evening coat
with embroidered sleeves and collar,
"because I think I can wear that."
The First Lady visited the ballet school
and ih"e !ashiOn"·dlsplay before going with
her husband to a performance of her
favorite ballet, "Swan Lake."
Following Nixon's busy day of
diplomatic activity, he and Mrs. Nixon
made the one-minute. 34·second drive
from the Kremlin to the famed Bolshoi
Theater and too~ their place!: in tilt red
plush chair of the state box .
From Page J
NUDES ...
Guadalupe is Mexico's patron saint.
Several newspaper stories described
the movie scene shortly after it was shot
and condemned it as "a serious violation
of the baslllca."
A month later, a leading religious
magazine described the scene and also
decried it.
On May 10, a number of full -pa ge
advertisements appeared in newspapers
criticizing Father Schu\emburg a n d
Jodorowsky.
The director claims the actors wore
nesh-colored body stockings spotted with
paint to simulate blood. He insi!ts he
recogni:r.es the widespread veneration for
the basilica and would Ml trample on
religious sentiment.
But Anacleto Flores Gonzalez, who
signed the strongest ad a g a i n s t
Jodorowsky, says even if the actors were
not nude the stories of crucllied goats are
enough to get the abbot excommunicated.
Abbot Schulemburg insists no such
scenes were filmed. He said he named
four priests to supervise the filming so
that the sacred character of the church
was not abused .
The press reports of nudity and gro-
tesque scenes in the church have gone
unsubstantiated by the several thousand
spectators who watched the filming. A
watchman who claimed he saw two bus
loads of nude actors later acknowledged
he was more than t~·o-thirds of a mile
from the scene.
However, one priest charged with
supervising the filming said "Jodorowsky
abused the confidence of the abbot." He
did not explain what occurred.
OlANal COAST LI
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ln clinics held in the aecond week of June.
The schedule ls as lollows :
-CONCORDIA, Monday, June 12, II
a.m. to noon.
-CROWN VALLEY, Tuesday, June 13,
9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
-CAPISTRANO, Tuesday, June 12, 10
t-Olla.m.
-SAN JUAN, Tuesday, June 13, 11 :30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
-DANA, Wednesday, June 14, 9 to 10
a.m. ~
-PALISADES, Wednesday, June 14 , 9
to JO a.m.
-.\1ARCO FORSTl:!:R, Thursday, June
15. 10 to 11 a.m.
-VIEJO. Thursday, June 15, 10 to 11
a.m.
-OLE HANSON, Thursday, June 15,
noon to 1 p.m.
-LAS PALMAS, Friday, June 16, 9 to
10 a.m.
Preschool·age children Mt enrolled in
school classes are a!JO welcome to the
clinics, Mrs. Wert sald, and oon5ent.sllps
are available during each clinic period
for parents who wl:ih to bring their
youngsters.
The clinics will be conducted under
complete supervision and staffing from
the Orange County Health Department
and the Orange County Chapter of the
h1arch of Dimes. Local physicians and
service clubs also will be involved in the
effort.
Authorities stress that common, red
measles is a serious disease among
young children and causes rash, high
fever, headache, rough and inflamed
eyes. Complications include pneumonia,
permanent brain damage and serious ear
disorders.
Rubella, commonly called German
measles, is a dlHerent disease with even
more grim health conseque~notably
birth defects, Mrs. Wert-related.
General guidelines for parents In the
immunization call for a measles-rubella
inoculatiop for children who have never
been vaccinated.
Local schools can furnish specific i~
forniatton· about the cllnlcs, 'and clinic
coordinator, Mrs:. Faye Robbins, can of.
fer more assistance if persons call 495-
5219.
•
Laguna Jaycees
Hailed as Tops
In Competition
The Laguna Beach Jaycees have been
named the outstanding local chapter of
last year in comeptitlon with 14 other
chapters, Harry Blthell, outgoing presi-
dent, told Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors Tuesday.
The groups' activities in the past have
included the past have included the
Winter Festival, Far West Shootout, the
Bobby Mikels Van Club and Laguna
Ou treach Auction.
Upcoming activities Include the Third
Street Bicycle Race Monday. Entries
may still be made for the race· at the
Laguna Cyclery , 240 Thalia throUJh Fri-
day. .
The Jaycees also will hold a raffle .June
12 to raise money for the James Madden
l\lemorial Safety Fund. f\.1adden was the
cyclist training for the Olympics who was
hit and later died of injuries sustained in
an accident the first of the month at El
Morro curve. ,...
$3.6 Million
Budget to Go
To Lagu11a Board
The Laguna Beach Board or Education
will take its first look at a preliminary
$3.6 million spending program for 1972·73
fiscal year tonight in the high school
cafeteria.
The preliminary document , prepared
by business manager Charles Hess, is ap-
proximately $100,000 greater than this
year's $3.5 million budget.
To balance a looming $135,000 deficit,
Jtess made considerable cuts in custodial,
maintenan~. conference attendanct and
capital outlay accounts. He also reduced
a proposed $100,000 reserve to $50,000 and
revised upward the expected increase in
the assessed valuation of the district.
"l've atttnded a couple of meetings with
the county assessor and he says our
assessed valuation will probably go up
four to five percent. We won't kno\v for
sure until July 1 when the figures are
released officially,·· Hess commented.
The 7:30 p.m. meeting is open to the
public.
Hospital Visits
Slated ¥tlday
South Coast Community Hospital hu
Invited the public to examine ll:i medical
facilities and services at a coffee Friday
at 10 a.m. tn the hospital auditorium.
·"Toors of the hospital al'<> are offered to
interested group.!,i of adults or youth
groups through arrangements made with
the administrative offices.
Tours vtslt the hosplral laboratory, the
X-ray section, and other hospital areas.
Emugtncy flnt aid tralnlnR Is offered
to oommunlty residents by personnel of
the emergency room staff th"""h
periodic programs.
Queatlons concerning the hospital or Its
Pl'OIJ'lllll, may be directed to Jim Hind ,
or Miss Regina Mc:Partil11 In till
Admlni..tratort Olfle<.
DAILY PILOT Stllf Plltrlt
New Noise
Study Eyed
In .Newport
By L. PETER K~IEG
Of 1111 0.111 PLltt Stilt
current noise and air pollution caused
by Orange County Airport is inloler1ble
to the residents and the environment ot
Newport Beach according to a two-year
study prepared for the city that was
released today.
The report , the city's response to
Orange County's Ralph M. Par~ns
study, also says joint use of the !\tar111e
Corps Air Station at El Toro by civilian
and military aircraft "is the most viable
potential for the relocation of commercial
air carrier activities .. ,
Five Banging .Judges
That recommendation \~ill coincide
with the regional airport study compiled
by the Southern California Association of
Governments (SCAG) which will be
released this summer, according to
Philip Bettencourt, asaistant Newport
Beac h city manager.
Art·A·Fair judges are eying hangings of the artistic
variety for the summer art exhibit. For·the first
time, Art·A·Fair has had to jury its artists, judging
them on professional quality, individuality, public
appeal and compatability with the traditional con·
cept of the sho\v. From left are judges Carl Brod-
erick, Patti Rock, David Solomon, Glorida K. Wil·
Iiams and Frederick Falkner. Bettene-0urt said his city's :study
prepared by Wilsey and H s '!"'l
Consultants, will be an effective tool 1n
fighting expansion or even continued use
of the county airfield by commercia l
airlines. El M~rro Wins
Reading Games
In Laguna Beach
El Morro Elementary School was
declared the overall winner in the Orange
County Reader's Olympics held Wed-
nesday at Thurston Intermediate School
In Laguna Beach.
El Morro student Charle3 Curtis won
the lille of Moot outstanding' Student in
the e-0mpetition with 30 students from
five schools.
Schools represented were from the
Tustin Elementary District, San Joaquin
District, Garden Grove District and
Lowell Joint District, in addition to the
Laguna Beach District.
The Olympics test writing, speech,
comprehension and listening s k i 11 s .
Students alJO are asked to recite from
memory a poem or famous speech of
their choice and given an oral book
review.
The Olympic program Is sporoored by
the Orange County Deparnmnt of Educa·
tion.
Foreign Study .
League Seeking
40 Host Families
The Foreign Study League is seeking 40
host families in the Laguna area for a
group of French students who will be
takin gspecial ctasses at Laguna Beach
High School this summer.
The students, young men and women 19
and 20 years old, will arrive from France
July 20 and remain until Aug. 21.
They will attend classes at the high
school from 9 a.m. to noon daily and will
be taken on excursions to points of in·
terest in the area. according to Gaylord
lnge of South Laguna . teacher at Para·
1nount High School, Paramount, who is
serving as coordinator.
Mrs. Margaret Gerlach. business in·
structor and counselor at Cal State Long
Beach, assisted by a French teacher who
Y:ill accompany the students, will lead
class discussions of topics of current in-
terest, iACluding drug abuse, la\V en·
forcement, racial problems. the
American educational system, business
scene and local and state government.
with a number of guest speakers
participating.
On Aug. 13, a family beach picnic is
planned for the students end their host
families.
Persons who would be interested in
housing one or more of the visiting
students or who wish further infonnatlon
may call Inge at 495-4934 or at (213) 630-
3131 during school hours.
Firms Alerted
For Canceled
Stolen Checks
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com·
merce has alerted businbsmen to be on
the lookout for a batch of outdated, in-
active bN!nk and canctled check! in-
advertenUy thrown out by Beach
eoo.truction Co.
The checks are personallied "The
Cellar" and are on a Security Pacific Na·
tion.al account. When the Joss was reall~
ed. a search revealed they had been
taken from tht trash site, the bulletin
said. ,
canceled cheob are signed by Rlcbanl
0. Burt, formerly with Beach Conltru<-
tion which owned the Cellar Restaurant.
It u !tared that the blank checu may
be forged with Burt's name end pulled
off as payroll checu in Laf111Da -· 'lbe chamber 1111ed busineaamen lo
nntlty Oetecttvt camu Bush. Laguna
Poilce Deportment if they have any in-
f onnoUon •bout the checU.
'lbe bulletin Is the llrll of the
C>amber'i llelail Alert pNCram .... to
bo offered to subscribing members.
Aliso T eac1iers
Given Honors
On Retireme1it
Two Aliso Elementary School teachers
-who together have spent 33 years
teaching students in Laguna Beach -
v.•il\ be honored June 3 at a retirement
party.
Mrs. 11arjorie Lutterman. a third
grade teacher and Mrs. Lorraine Ames, a
first grade instructor will be retiring at
the close or school next month.
h-trs. Lutterman joined the district in
1947 and taught second grade at~ the Park
. Avenue School until Aliso Elementary
School was opened. She is a member ol
the PEO Sisterhood. Comm u nit y
Presbyterian Church. Business and
Professional \Vomen 's Club, Tri-Sigma
National Sorority and has been presented
with a lifetime membership in the PTA .
l\1rs. Ames. who was a Girl Scout
representative in Chile, joined Aliso in
1964. Over the past years, she has been
instrumental in developing the initial
teaching alphabet (ITA) program at
Aliso as a method or teaching reading
and writing.
Honored today at a noon luncheon was
fwtiss Roselma Messman who has been
the home economics instructor at Laguna
Beach High School for the past 25 years.
Freighter Burns
Off Miami; 100
Abandon Ship
DAYTONA BEACll, Fla . !UPll -A
Liberian freighter wilh 104 persons
aboard caught fire in the Atlantic today
and was abandoned by all but the captain
and three crewmen.
Those 'A-'ho went over the side in life
rafts were reported rescued by a passing
ship.
The fire·ravaged vessel w&s identified
by the Coast Guard as the 537-foot Orien·
tal Warrior. Jt carried 24 passefLg'ers and
a crew of 80.
Officials said the vessel was abandoned
8bout 40 miles riortheast of this resort
city.
The Coast Guard in Miami said the fire
started in the engine room and ap-
parently became severe enough for the
captain to order the ship abandoned.
Another vessel, the \Varrior·Kory, was
in the area and picked up the IOO-Odd
persons from lifeboats. There were no
reports of injuries.
The Coast Guard said it did not know
the home port or destination of the Orien-
tal Warrior. It was carrying cement and
general cargo, in addition to the
passengers.
The CoaSI Gurad said the fire was firl;t r~rle~ 1t 8:10 a.m. POT. • -•
Three Coast Guard aircraft and three
cutters were sent to assiJt.
The report also says the newl y·
established California standards on ma x·
imum noise permitted during airline
takeoffs are unacceptable to people living
in nearby residential areas.
"This demolishes the state noise stand·
ard noise criteria that Orange County is
trying to comply with," Bettencourt said . .,
"They are unacceptable and
unreasonable so far as they apply to
Newport Beach."
The state standard which goes into ef-
fect next year limits maximum noise to
65 decibels.
Wilsey and Ham said a maximum
decibel level of 55, actually 100 times
lower, should be imposed.
Bettencourt said the 65 decibel state
standard is no more than a compromise
because it has to take into consideration
major airports such as in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Bettencourt said copies of the Wilsey
and Ham study ' have already been
distributed to city councilmen and today
are being hand delivered to the Orange
County Board of Supervisors. the airport
commission, the airport land use com-
mission and various other couaty of·
ficials.
Liquor Bill Fails
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An attempt to
close down package liquor stores after
midnight has died in committee. The
Senate Health and Welfare Committee
administered the fatal 4~ vote Wed·
nesday. The bill was introduced by Sen.
David Roberti (D-Los Angeles).
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Three styles to choose from
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COSTA. MESA •. Ci.UF.
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Saddlehaek
EDITION
Today's Finni
N.Y. Stooks
VOL. b5, NO. 146, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25, ·1972 TEN CENTS
I
Trustees Clash Over
By PAf\IEL.t HALLAN
OI "'-O•llY '°'" Sl11!
A controversial trainabl e-mentally-
retarded facility was the subject of still
another clash betvoeen San 'Joaquin
Elementary School District trustees. dur·
ing a study sess ion Wednesday in ,.1ission
Viejo.
Deciding v.1hat items could be removed
from the project so bids v.·ill be lower
when the project is rebid, trustees Gra-
tlan Bklnrt and Joseph Peterson Jr.
stressed they \11ould not approve the bid if
a costly redtile decorative roof is re-
moved.
''What 11•ould the neighbors think if v .. e
left the red tile roof off?" said Bidart.
-Paying for the classroom complex has
been a constant thorn in the side of the
board, the majority of which have public-
ly stated they wiU not spend a dime o(
general fund money to build ii.
The State AUocations Board has natly
refused to pay for the school, to be
located on the La Paz Jntermediatl! cam-
pus in Mission Viejo, because even the
IO\\.'est construction ·bid was too high.
Dave King, director of facilities plan-
ning, and John Cashion. architecf. sug-
gested severa l deductive alternates to in-
clude when the project is rebid this
month. The $10,000 roof structure \Vas
one of lhem.
··Some of the alternates could be de--
f erred initially and done later," said
Cashion.
"Don't just put up a skeleton and hope
the board will later provide funds to pay
for what was left out," said Bidart. "We
y,•on't go for it."
"Tell me again , Grahan, why we can't
spend some of our own money to make
up the difference bel\reen "•hat the slAte
\\•ill allow and the bid?" asked Trustee
Preston Howell.
"What did you tell the people during
!he lax override election? No general
fund money i,•:ould be spent oo struc·
Facility
lures." retorted Bidart .
Howell said the board \\'BS forced into
that pogition by a handful of persons v.·ho
said the overMde "·ouldn't pass if the
board didn't say it. He said he believed
people v.•ere referring to funding an en·
tire new school. not just a small portion
of a spttial facility.
''I think more people were concerned
than that ," said Bidart.
"Name th em." said HO\\'e\I, '·You 're
saying ~m lying."
'·J didn 't, you 're saying that,''
answrred Bidart.
"\Ve were ta lking about a regular
school. not a Tl\1R facility . \Vh y won 'I we
Airport Noise Rapped
Newport Report Al,so Hits Pollution
L. PETER. KRIEG
.,., lht D•llr l'!let Sl•ll
Current noise and air pollution caused
by Orange County Airport is intolerable
to the residents and the environment of
Newport Beach according to a two-year
study prepared for the city that was
released today.
The re port, the city's response to
Orange County's Ralph 11. Parsons
study, also says joint use of the 1'.1arine
Corps Air Station at El ''l'oro by civilian
and military aircraft "'is the most viable
potential for the relocation of commercial
air carrier aCtivities ."
That reco1nmendation \Viii coincide
with the regional airport study compiled
by the Southern California As"socialion of
Governments (SCAG) which will be
rel eased this summer. according to
Philip Bettencourt, assistant Newport
Beach city manager.
Bettencourt said his city's study
prepared by Wilsey and H a m
G~va11ized Steel Ban
Rejected by Board, 3-1
Orange County supervisors Wednesday
rejected in a 3-1 vote a county Depart-
ment of Building and Safety request that
galvanized steel water pipe be banned
(rom homes constructed in the unin·
Satanic Rites,
Nude Scenes Irk
Catliolic Groups
~1EX ICO CITY tAP )-Several Roman
Catholic groups accuse a Mexican abbot
of alloY.ing a Chilean movie director to
film nude actors and a Satanic rite in the
country's most adored shrine, the
Basilica of Our Lad y of Guadalupe.
They want Abbot Guillermo Schulem·
burg excommun icated, charging he
permitted sacrilege or the shrine
venerated as the site of an apparition by
the Virgin Mary. And they 'vant director
Alexandro Jodoro\vsky deporle<.i.
Their indignati on stems trom reports of
two busloads of nude actors and ac·
tresses and of crucified goats being
pedaled through the basilicia's atrium by
actors on bicycles.
corporated areas.
Only board chairman Ronald W.
Caspers of Newport .Beach voted for
county Building Director Floyd G.
McLellan's plea which was backed by the
Aegean Hills Homeowners Association .
Members of the association who reside
in the El TorcrMission Viejo area north or
the San Diego Freeway protested that
nearly one third of 555 homecv.11ers in the
area had been forced to replace galvaniz·
ed pipe with copper because of excessive
corrosion.
They said the average cost of replace-
ment \\'as $2,000 per home in the sub-
division. which has been built over the
past three years.
t.1cLellan said corrosion in the steel
pipes "'as caused by the hardness of
water which contains heavy amounts of
dissolved solids.
McLellan argued that banning the
galvanized pipe would be the most ef·
fective way of solving the problem .
Steel and building industry officials
challenged his contentions, blaming the
\Vhole problem on the county's hard
water which comes largely from the
Colorado River.
Supervisors discussed the possibility of
placing a three-month moratorium on use
of the galvanized pipe, but the idea failed
to gain majority support.
Consultants, will be an effective tool In
fighting expansion or even continued use
of the county airfield by commercial
airlines.
The report also says the newly·
established California standards on max-
imum noise permitted during airline
takeoffs are unacceptable to people living
in nearby residential areas.
"This demolishes the state noise stand·
ard noise criteria that Orange County is
trying to comply .with," Bettencourt said.
Proposed Zoning
Clia1iges Would
Double I r'Viiie
Irvine planning commissioners face a
.staggering agenda tonight of five public
hearings, four of which af£ect five per·
cent of the city's land and would, if ap-
proved, aUow zoning sufficient to double
the city's population.
The planning commission meets at 7:30
o'clock tonight in city hall, 4201 Campus
Drive.
The four residential area decisions fac·
ing the council in sum affect future con.
struction on nearly 900 acres of the city.
Proposed zoning changes would add
homes for as many as 14,300 persons.
Planning Commission Chairman Wayne
Clark said today the commission has had
no indication that any of the pending
hearings would be delayed past tonight .
The fpJlowing is a brief summary of the
matters to be weighed tonight :
-Ponderosa Homes : Developer seeks a
zone change from · agricultural to planned
community and proposes to build a mix
of 1,385 single and multi-family homes on
the 380-acre northern tip of the city.
above Irvine Avenue. Roughly 4,500
persons would be housed in the com·
munity.
-Park West Apartments: The Irvine
Company is seeking removal of an adults
only restriction on apartments being built
on a 22-acre parcel near University Park,
allowing 145 more persons to occupy 208
.• (See.DOUBLE,.Page 21
The scene. for Jodorowksy ·s mov ie
11The Sacred l\1011ntain." y,·as fil med F'eb.
26 at the bnsilicn near ~1cxico City.
'fradilion says the Virgin appeared to an
India n there in 1$31. and Our Lnd y o(
Guadalupe is ~lexico's patron saint.
Several newspaper stories described
the movie scene shortl y after it was shot
and condemned it as "a serious violation
of the basilica ."
Drug Use, Distrihutio11
011 Increase, Aide Warns
A month later. a leading religious
magazine described the scene and also
decried it.
On May 10. a number of full-page
advertisements appeared in newspapers
cMticizing Father Schulemburg a nd
Jodorowsky.
The director cla ims the actors worl!
flesh-colored bod y stocking~ spotted .with
paint to simulate blood . He insists he
recognizes the widespread venerolion for
the .basil ica ;ind \\'Ould not tran1ple on
religious senliment .
But Anncleto r'lores Gonzalez. who
signed the strongest i!d a g a i n s t
Jodorowsky, says evl!n if the actors were
not ni.Jde lhe sfories or crucllft(f goats are
enough to get the abbot exrommunicated.
Abbot Schulemburg' jnsista no such
scenes were filmed . He sald he named
four priests to supervise the filming so
that the aacred character or the church
was not abu~.
The prw re~"' of nudity •nd gr,.
tesque scenes in· the church have eone
unsubstantiated by the several thousand
•podators woo watched the lllming. A
watchman who cliimed ht saw two bus
loads of nude actors lat(!r acknowledged
he was more than two-thirds of a mile
from the scene.
By ARTHUR R.,._V!NSEL
Of fht O.lly l'llot Sl•H
Declaring that America cannot afford
to relax its anti-drug laws, the top U.S.
narcotics agent warned Wednesday that
use and distribulion are increasing,
especially in California.
John E. Ingersoll, director of the U.S.
Treasury Dep:lrtmenl's Bureau o r
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. cited
Burt Lancaster
Held l 1inocent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Jury
of eight men 11nd four women has
found Burt Lancaster innocent of
drunken driving.
'1 am very happJ th< jury
system is oper11.tlng ln Amf!rlca,"
!aid Lancaster, 51. ·
Ho"'"·e.ver. one prl!!st charged with
auptrvlslng the filming said "J00onowa_9'
abused the conOdence or the abbot." llo..rt
did not explain v.·hat occurred.
He was arrested Aug. 6 by
California l:llghWBY Patrolmf!n v.·ho
,.;d he had aicoool on his breath
and had been driving erratically on
the Pacific Coast Highway In the
Malibu ona.
•
J972 first quartl!r statistics on arrests and
contraband seized.
Officials say the BNDD's Los Angeles
office has arrested 332 alleged major
drug dealers.
Seizures included 20 pounds of heroin,
16 pounds of cocaine. 8,00).plus pounds of
marijuana and I.I million assorted drug
pills valued at $2.5 million on the illicit
market .
One specific case involved capture of
si1 suspects allegedly operatinJ{ a major
heroin distribution ring out of legitimate
businesses in Costa 1'.1esa and the west
county area.
Undercover BNDD agents who Oashed
an $$J,OOO roll of biU.s as bait during
negotiations engineered the seizure in-
iUated by Costa Mesa Police detectives.
Defendants taken into custody last
month are currently awalling prelimln:iry
hearings In U.S. District Court in Los
Angeles.
The BNDD dirtctor noted narcotics ar·
rests and confiscations engineered by
local, state, federal and Mtxlcan lawmen
is now 115 percent over the 1971 first
quarter.
Only a ftw hours after he addre~
the Callfornla Peace O[fkers Associa1 ion
In Anaheim, state nattOtJcg agents and
IS,. DRUGS, Pase 11
I
"They are u nacc·e pt able and
unreasonable so far as they apply to
Newport Beach."
The state standard which goes in to ef-
fect next year limits maximum noise to
65 decibels.
Wilsey and Ham s.aid a ma1.imum
decibel level of 55, actuaJly 100 tim~
lovrer, should be imposed.
Bettencourt said the 65 decibeJ state
standard is no more than a .compromise
because it has to take into consideration
major airports ~uch as in Los Angeles
and San Frnncl!ico.
Bettencow'l said copi~ of the Wilsey
ai1d Ham study have already been
distributed to city councilmen and today
are being hand delivered to the Orange
GountY Board of Supervisors, the airport
con;nn!ssion., the ~rt lallji u~e com·
mission and varloW: othtr .eounty of..
ficials.
While pointing out that t.be(e: ~are
signUicant financial advantages with con-
ti nued airport operation, the report IBYI
the coal! to the city to accommodate Jt
would be sithltarly significant.
The $42,000 report recommends that
IS.. AmPORT, Page 11
'Chicken on Sea'
Games Out}a,ved
By U.S., Russia
~IOSCO\V (UPI) -The United State.s
and the Soviet Union wrapped up another
accord in President Nixon's visit to the
su1nmit today, signing an agreement
whereby their navies will stop "playing a
game or chicken" on the high seas.
Jn the fifth treaty signed in three days,
the new U.S. Navy secretary, John
Warner, and Adm. Sergei Gorshkov.
Soviet Navy commander-in-chief, pledged
the countries to slop harassing practices
on both sides which .have threatened to
grow into major confrontations.
The ceremony came after Nixon and
his aides met with Kremlin leaders for
the seventh time in four days.
They continued to work toward final
agreement on a strategic arms limitation
treaty -due to be signed either Friday
or during the weekend -while also zero-
ing in on the utremely sensitive issue of
Vietnam.
For the first time since· the summit
sessions began. Secretary General Leonid
I. Brezhnev of the SOviet Communist
Party did not sit in. There was no official
explanation for his absence.
The incidents--at·sea agreement was
aimed at stopping a practice that has
resu lted in at least two minor collisions
and countless close calls between
American and Soviet ships.
Warner told newsmen after the cere·
mony that the agrement differs from
previous naval accords in that it spe·
ciflcally mentions h3rassment by aircraft
and aimini; of guns or missiles as being
on tht forbidden list.
Th e !ietretary said the treaty leave~
both navies free to conduct sur veillance
of each ot her. and that it applies strictly
to activity on the high seas and not in
territorial waters.
Terms of 1he pact were worked out
during sessions in Moscow last October
and in \Vashlngton last month.
The agreement cooctntrates on reaf·
tlrming the superpowers' commitment to
existing international traffic un·
derstandlngs -"rules of the road'' -on
the high seas. and an agreement to ex·
pe:rlment with speci1tl signals between the
two neets to help them steer clur or
each other.
Nixon was not present when Warner
And Corshkov signed the treaty with red
pens ~t the conference table where the
summit sessions art btlng held .. The
81gners and othe.rs present toasted tht
11greement with champagne a
customary Soviet protocol punctuation on
such octaslon~.
for Retarded
fund the difference. \Ve could at least
spend as much on these children as 1''e do
on normal c.hildren," Ho"·ell pointed ou t.
He noted that the district doesn't spend
money on the education of T~ffi children.
yet it spends $700 per student on nor1nal
ones.
Bidart didn't answe.r.
New bids for the project will be opened
June 13. King said he is hoping there will
be more bidders this lime. There \\'ere
only t"·o last time .
If the project is bid as a ;'bare bones.,
structure King said the board might bi'.'
.able to make up some of the items
dcJeted through gifts to the district. Con·
l nbut1on~ from bus iness and co mn1erclal
enterprises u·ill be arti vcly sought by
board and staff.
If !he stale accepts lhe nl'w bid tht
st n1rture y,·ill be ready 1n mid October
King said. In the meantime the future of
the San Joaquin TMR children is still i"
lim bo. Greell'y School in Orangl'. th~
C"ounty facility. u•ill keep the children on·
ly until Aug ust.
But \\·hen Sept. 15 rolls around lh('
TM!t children u·ill probribl_v ha\'e to be
housed in portables and th('Se could very
\\'ell end up costing as n111ch l'l!l if thr
distriel had 1nnde up the original d1f·
frrcncr bt't\\·ern the I0\1' bid ;ind the s1r11c
alloca ted amount.
DAILY l'ILOT Iliff "'*
JUDGING W9RK OF FELLOW STUDENTS CAN BE TIRING
Mervin Menn Toils With Creations for "Genesis"
A New Genesis
Creativity Basis of Publication,
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of 1111 01111 l'llel Sl•H
Genesis means a birth, creation, a
formation.
Genesis means a group of studenls
working long hours to read sometimes
uninspired prose.
Genesis also mearui: being democratic
and excluding from print only that whlch
seems objectionable or poorly done.
"Genesis" is Mission Viejo's High
School's once-yearly' creative writing
magazine, sc~eduled to be published in
one week.
CG-editor! are Deanne Rife and Marvin
Mann, a senio r who admits his "share of
work and a little bit more" is in the 100.
page magazine.
The longest in its four-year history , this
year's magaz.ine has the usual com-
ponents of poetry, essays and short
stories.
The editors have atteinpted to divide
them into aspects or life: nature, people.
complaints, philosophy and a catch-all .
miscellaneous.. ·
Work is solicited throughout the school,
but because or requirements that
creative writing classes must submit
items, the magazine is dominated by
those students.
There is censorship when necessary.
Excessive obscenities are taboo. but
Mann says, "We don't get that many
quei;tionable submissions."
Landscape Work
Along Freeway
No'v Compfctcd
Drivers cruising along the San Diego
Freeway through the saddleback Valley
will be surrounded by trees and shrubs
foliowing compltlk>n of a $369,000
landscaping project.
The state Public Works Depannent has
awardf<I the planllng projtct to lhe low·
bidding A. F. Gaudentl Land scaping
Corporation of San Pedro. Work Is
scheduled to begin soon , and should be
completed by late summer.
The ccm~any baa been chArged with
making more a{trictive 8 now-barren 10
mile sttetch of frffWllY from ROuth or Slln
.Juart Rood In San Juan Capistrano lo just
north cif El TOfo Road.
•
Adviser Robert f.1 inier says that some
of his students "write about their sex
lives" but those don't gel in the
magazine. HWe're still in a public
school," he adds.
But Minier does think that the people
who write for the magazine "feel strong ..
ly. Genesis is a safety valve for many. Jt
lets them get their frustration out so th ey
won't go crazy elsewhere.''
Mann admits lhat the magazine ha.'1
been criticized for not being expressive
enough. "but this stuff is typical of what
we get." .hs:.. says, shuffling papers of
moderate lhemes.
First, the editors try to choose the best
submissions and then solicit works from
each v.·riting class member who hasn't
yet volunteered.
"We try t& be democratic." Mini er
says. "or !here could be six to 10 people
who would he in the book."
About 200 students submitted t.OOC't
works this year. The final number in the
75 cent book ill unctrlain.
Mann and bis associates have been !ur.
fering the burdens that real·life editors
live with: "One criteria we are using
now," he sJgbs, "is-is it short?''
Orange Coast
Weather
Little temp('rature changt> r:<-
pcr ted for lonighl and f'riday fl!'·
cord ing to the \Veathtrlady High s
rrida y 65 at the bt!nchts rising to
75 inland. Low:.-in the. 50'
INSIDF. TODA\'
At \Vilt (;luirnber/nin'1 pad.
Lhey $ay the basketball giant
antona gi<n1ts hru his own pri·
oo te clouds. A ny111fly, the man·
stqn befit.l tl1e man. Set ,,iory,
Page 8.
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I
IS
Star Gazer
Possibility
With Funds
A portable planetarium mighl be
available for San Joaquin Elementary
School District student s next year, If
trultees can find room in the budget.
0 Stalf memben have had an opportun-
ity to view the program and comider 1t
to be excellent for sixth, seventh and
eighth grade students ," said Dr. William
-stocks, assistant superintcndcn for edu~
cational services.
The .science planetarium is made by
Viewlex Company and is available on a
pilot basis. But to have it the district
must pay $700 the first year and commit
itself to the purchase of ten programs
that come with the planetarium at $120
each.
This is $2,000 per unit for the first year.
lf the district wishes to continue the pro-
a:ram in subsequent years then the
purchase price or the entire kit is $14,000.
"Housing is available in multipurpose
rooms at intermediate schools wltb
J>e.rmaoent installation possible," said Dr.
Stocks. "It would be expected that
seventb and eighth grade students of the
school would have ready access to the
program and sixth graders could be bu ss·
eel from neighboring elementary schools.
Dr. Stocks added that intermediate
1chool teachers would be expected to con·
duct programs, although it is possible
that the district would consider hiring a
part.time aide with scientific background
to conduct sessions, particularly with
elementary classes. '·
Thu'1d<7. May 25, 1'172
CIAIL Y l'ILOf Phlfl l1 lllldl NIMlitlltl
If the district chooses lo purchase a
planetariwn outright it would coat $18,000
per unit. Dr. Stocks said he .hopes the
board can find room for a unit for each
intermediate 1ebool in next year's
budgeL
'ANGELA' THE BEAR PEEPS THROUGH HOLE IN HER CAGE
Will Al Lutge's Pet Find Happiness in Costa Mesa?
FromPngel
AIRPORT ..
Newport Beach do several things if. it
wants to keep fighting the airport. It says
the city could institute "defensive rea c-
tion" and "positive reaction" attacks.
Immediate defensive reactions would
jnclude establishment of a set of en-
vironmental criteria and a reaffirmation
of ft! policy against any xpansion of the
existing level of operations.
Positively, it suggests development of
an "environmental · sensitivity plan" for
aJJ areas affected by the airport.
The report urges the city to initiate
regional studies as a search for ac-
ceptable alternatives to continued com-
mercial use at the airport.
Also recommended in the report is
municipal vlgllance over established
fl.laht rules governing takeoffs.
The report also claim that property
values of homes underneath the takeoff
pattern have been significantly affected.
, In order to verify this allegation,
assessed values of parcels developed in
1956 where compared with the assessed
land valuation for these same parcels in
1970," the report says.
"The random sampling indicated an
average growth of 176 percent per
developed parcel.
"The samplinr of parcels in the impact
area has a growth in assessed valuation
or only 132 percent.
"This represents a Joss of 25 percent,''
the report says.
Women's Underwear
Makers Make Switch
LONDON <UPIJ -Three of the SeHn-
court textile group fa ctories ha\'e
switched from making ,.,.ome.n'15 under-
wear to blouses and dresses, said Ronnie
Palfreyman. chairman of the firm.
"Girls appear to be wearing less
underneath. and Jess of what they do
wear," Palfreyman said.
OIANGI COAIT IS
DAILY PILOT
Tiie OfMte Collf DAILY PILOT, wlTll '#tllcfl;
ft comw.-t11e NfWt.Prtu. i, Pllblltfled w IN Or111119 Co.•t P11bllllll119 C0tnP11!'1'1'. $tpt.
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file prirlc"IHI p11b1>111l119 pJ~nr h •I 3)0 Wfll
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P•t$idt!'lt •nd P11t1liV>t r
J1ck R, C11rl1v
Viet Prei iaf!'ll Ind ~nrr11 Min~~'
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Can~t Bear It
Animal Evicted by Mesa Has Offer
Angela. the 125·pound black sun bear
ordered out of town by the Costa h1esa
City Council, may find refuge at Fairview
State Hospital.
Steven B. Wyckoff, manager of the
hospital's new farm project, said he is
willing to provide her with a new home
provided her owner, Ralph "Al" Lutge ,
and the hospital administration are
agreeable.
"We've got a lot of animals out here -
two donkeys, a goat, a sheep, SO rabbits,
a pig and a lot of game birds -but
nothing like a bear," he said.
"We could give her refuge but the
owner could still be close to her. It would
be won<rerful entertainment for the kids,"
Wyckoll added.
The new farm , according to Wyckorr.
was designed as a therapeutic facility ror
Fairview's children. They not only learn
about animals but also how to take care
of them .
''We drew up some plans for a cage."
he said. "and \Ye have asked the o\o,rner to
donate her conditionally, if he wants to.
We would agree to give her back to him
"'henever he \o,rants her."
Lutge, who has been given until Aug. 1
to remove the bear from his property at
2000 Harbor Blvd., said he has not yet
made up his mind about the proposal.
lie said he has received simllar offers
from several pet shops end from the City
of Cypress. \Vhich is plaMing to build a
small municipal zoo.
Although he insi.!ts his 7-year-old pet
bear is tame, the council ordered Angela
FrotnPage 1
DRUGS ...
Long Beach police seized ~1hat they
claimed was $2.5 million worth of heroin
and cocaine.
The raid at an exclusive shoreline high
ri se apartment tower included the arrest
of Hollywood character actor and Long
Beach restaurateur Mike DeAnda.
Detectives who visited his bachelor
quarters noted he has been seen on such
crimefighter television shows a s
"Ironsides" "The Untouchables," and
"Felony Squ.tj."
Ingersoll said narcotics violations have
always been a problem but it has
mushroomed in the past five years, re-
quiring vast marshaling of money and
n1anpa\rer to tr;; to keep pace.
He took over the BNDD 1n 1968, \\•ilh a
staff or 900 including less than 600 actual
agents and a $14 million budget.
The same ~·car -as exponents of the
drug cult Ingersoll claims emerged from
San Francisco's Haight Ashbury sector -
the La\V Enforcement A s s i s t a n t
Administration was established.
Ingersoll said this federal branch
assists lo\\1er echelon police agenCies with
funds to fight the drug traffic and other
criminal problems.
"Our budget has risen · to ap-
proximately S72 million and our agent
force has nearly reached 1.500: with 2,000
on the total BNDD staff." he explained.
Ingersoll said BNDD activllles recently
have lncludtd speclalited narcotics law
enforcement training to more than 700
men from other policing agencies.
Liquor Bill Fails
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An attempt lo
close down package liquor stores after
midnlghl hH died in commllltt. The
Senale lleallh and Welfare Commillee
administered lhe latal 4.f vole Wed·
nesdoy. The bill wu Introduced by Sen.
David Roberti (0-Los Ang•lesJ.
removed because a city ordinance pro-
hibits keeping wild animals as pets.
f..1eanwhlle, a petition signed by 19
persons in Lutge's ' neighborhood, has
been riled with City Clerk Eileen Phin·
ney. It asks removal of the bear before
the Aug. 1 deadline.
"There is another petition going around
across the street to keep Angela where
she is, but it's really too late because the
council has already made up its mind,"
said Lutge. "She'~ a great friend to all
the kids in the neighborhood whO like to
come by to visit her."
Housed in a padlocked steel trailer,
Angela is never allowed to roam free, 1):.-
cording to Lutge. He· allows her to oaPie
out of the cage several times each day to
eat her watermelon, yam and com-on-
the-cob meals. but keeps her ti ed to a
rope.
FromPageJ
DOUBLE ...
units originally planned for family use.
-Walnut Village East: The Irvine
Company seeks a change of zone from
agricultural to planned community of·
fering a mix of housing types ranging
from low density to medium high density
on 409 acres north of Moulton Parkway
and east of the Santa Ana Marine Corps
Air Station, Helicopter. The 3,566 dwell·
ings would produce nearly 9,000 new
residents. if approved'.
-Presley Development C o m p a n y :
Firm seeks a zone change from
agricultural to residential with 6ifl00
square foot Jots.
The 53 acres located in central Trvine
along Bryan Avenue between Morris and
Perez Roads would accommodate 364
single-family units and more than 1,000
persons. if appro ved.
Recently. the Irvine planning com·
mission spent more than seven hours
deliberating the Irvine Company's
University Park planned community
revisions for a 930-acre pa.reel expected
to provide homes for slightly more than
10,000 persons. That rezoning, with COD-
ditions commissioners added, now faces
action by the city council June 6.
Other matters facing commissioners
tonight include a 'Z1 ,000 square foot ad·
dition to the prese nt University Park
Shopping Center and two tentative tract
maps in the Irvine IndusltiaJ Complex.
One of the industrial maps provides 13
new industrial lots on a 58-acre parcel
just inside the boundaries of the proposed
Irvine Unified School District. along
McCaw Avenue.
Lecture Tonight
On Meditation
A proponent ol transcendental m<dlta-
lion, a mental rest technique medkll
re.searchers believe may ease symptoms
of asthma, ulcers and heart disuse, wW
d"crlbe the yoga-like exercise 11 7
o'tlock tonight at "UC Irvine.
\Valier L. Koch, a locmu mecba.nical
and aetonauUeaJ enginetr from Santa
Barbara, is a lictnSed Instructor ol th<
mind rest methods originated by the
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The Mlharlihi
was the spiritual counselor to the BeaUes
and actreH Mia Farrow. '
Tonf&hl's program in th< 3rd noar
lounge ol cr11eway Commons ii ...,.,ed
by the StudMll' Jnternallonal Medltallon
SOciely !SIMS), 1 regialered student
orglllizallou at UCI which ollen ofl.cam-
pus training in file TM locluilques.
'!f•ter lnjec'!d: Patriotic
Doctor .Accused Music Fest
Of ·Vial P~dding In Anaheim
Sy TOM BARLEY
Of "" DlltJ l'lllt '''"
LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe llartelius
was accused today of filling empty
narcotica vial• with distilled water in a
bid to hide deficiences in his drug stocks
from state narcotics investigators.
~ 'lccusalion came from Reba
Vaughn, the physician 's former
paramour, as the attractive blonde
witness opened the third and final day of
the third three-day hearing into multiple
charges filed against the Harbor Area
doctor.
Mrs. V ghn, 31. told the four-physi-
cian com itlee mulling allegations of
moral t tude and unprofesslonal con-
duct filed b the state Board of Medical
Examiners galnst Hartelius, 50, that
most of the rtage in Hartelius' drug
stocks result from his injecting
Demerol (a highly potent narcotic) into
her and Mrs. Wanda Melendrez, 27.
It is alleged that Hartellus was
responsible for Mrs. Vaughn 's certifica·
tion &1 a drug addlct in late 1968. He
shared her home on Wilson Street in
Costa Mesa, with her and her ttlree
children for one year prior to her com-
mitment to the California Rehabilitation
Center at Norco.
The committee is scheduled to hear
allegatiow: that Hartelius enjoyed the
same sexual relationship with Mrs.
Melendrez and that he also injected
Demerol into the attractive nurse's aide
on a number cf occasions before her
death.
Mn. Vaughn went back on the witness
stand fOday despite what she told the
committee was heavy internal bleeding
from a peptic ulcer condition. Jt seemed
Newport Firm
To Film Trabuco
VTN of Orange County, a Newport
Beach-based engineering, architectural
and planning firm, has been selected by
the county to prepare aerial-pfioto
topographic maps of the Trahuco Creek
area for the Flood Control District.
Flood Control Chief Engineer George
Osborne has bttn authorized by the
Board of Supervisors to negotiate a con-
tract with VTN "not to exceed $23,000 in
co.st."
Osborne told board members· verbal
estimates by three engineering firms on
the probble cost of the survey proJeet
ranged from $21,090 to $50,000.
unlikely la1e Wednesday that she would
be able to resume testimony today.
She has testified that Hartelius
performed several abortions on her dur·
ing their asaoclallon. Sbe also told the
committee that Hartelius repeatedly beat
her and is the father of one of her
children.
~Jost of the three-day hearing has
bogged down into a series of clashes be-
tween Mrs. Vaughn and defense attorney
Matthew Kurilich and arguments on
points of law between Kurilich, Deputy
Attorney General Jeffrey Wohlner and
state hearing officer E. F. deVilbiss.
The volatile Mn. Vaughn has also
repeatedly drawn the wrath of deVilbiss
for arguing with Kurillcb and injecting
her comments into discussions between
Kurillch and deVilbiss.
The hearing has already established a
longevity record in 11tate Board of
Medical E1aminers annals. It is expected
that it will take four more three-day
hearings -another year -to complete
the inquiry.
One hour and 20 minutes of the first
two hours of today 's session was taken up
with arguments on paints of law. The re·
maining 20 minutes was devoted to Mrs.
Vaughn 's testimony.
Hartelius continues to pr a c t i c e
medicine in the Harbor Area subject to
restrictions on his use of narcotics,
Wohlner said .
It has betn stated in a $2 million
lawsuit filed by his lawyers that his once
nourishing practice has been damaged by
lhe publicity accorded criminaJ charges
liled again$ him.
Hartelius was cleared of arson, fraud
and conspiracy charges contained in an
Orange County Grand Jury indictment in
three separate Superior Court trials.
He has since sued lhe cities of Costa.
Mesa and Newport Beach, . and , nine
lawmen in those two jurisdictions for $2
million in a lawsuit alleging faJSe arrest
and malicious prosecution.
He has sued M~s. Vaughn for $150,000
in a lawsuit charging his ex-mistress with
mak.ing false and malicious statements
that led to his arrest and damaged his
practice.
Miss, Mrs. Rejected
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nancy W.
Allyn and Gila Lane refused to say
whether they're "Miss" or "Mrs." and
filed suit in Superior Court to have
4eclared Wl<:..,.ii/11)1~,J\ septlon ol lhe
state Election COde reqtili'ing women to
give their marital status. In their suit
filed Wednesday, the women .aid they
were "alftonled by lht unnecmatY re-
quirement."
"It's America for Me," an original song
e-0mposed by a student at Rancho San
Joaquin lntennediate School '"~I be
perfonned at the San Joaquin School
District's second annual Music Festival
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Anaheim
Convention Center.
• About 2.000 students from the 15
di strict schools will perform in in·
strumental and choral selections tonight
to the festival theme of "Patriotism on
Parade.''
Cheri Beasley. an Jrvine student at the
intermediate school, wrote the lyrics and
music to the special song based on
patriotism.
'lier principal, John DelMonaco, said
the song "may be of the quality to be
published.''
The Irvine Compan>< has donated $2,000
to cover' costs of renting the center.
School officials hope to raise additional
funds from sales of records of the coll-'
cert.
The program will include remarks by
Superintendent Ralph Gates and state
Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport
Beach).
There is no admission charge, but
parking at the center costs 75 cents.
Students involved in the festival art'
from fourth through eighth grades. All
fourth through eighth graders were also
eligible to compete in patriotic poetry.
essay and poster contests. Winners will
be announced tonight.
Def enders Repel
Communist Wave
North of Hue
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
forces attacked in "multibattalion"
strength along the My Chanh River de-
fense line nonh of Hue today, but were
beaten back with heavy loses, front dis·
patches reported.
They also occupied part of Kontum City
in the Central Highlands.
The Communists struck around the
northern headquarters city of Da Nang.
They blew the Nam 0 Bridge on Highway
I. five miles to the north, cutting Hue oft
from Da Nang, and overran a firebase
and three villages in the Que Sob Valley
20 miles south of Da Nang.
The North Vietnamese increased their
pressure on the town of'An Loe, 60 mile9
north of Saigon, and again halted a relief
column with a rocket and mortar attack
that killed the commander of an armored
battalion.
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7
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i
I
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I
Huntington Bea~h
Fountain Valley .,
EDITION
'
VOL. 65, NO. 146, 5 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 TEN CENTS
Westminster Declines to Study-Unification
By JOHN ZALLER.
01 ~ 01111 l'ilol '""
'"I think there \\'as a reeling that the old
\\'ounds need a lillle more time to heal.··
This was one of the reasons offered by
Superintendent \Vil liam Dolph of the
\Ves tm instcr Srhool District why his
trustees flatly turned do\vn an invitation
to pcirticipate on a proposed areawide
slt>ering comm illee to pron1ote school
unification in \Vest Orange County .
.. Thal"s only n1y speculat ion,'" Dolph
:1dded . ···rhci r nct ion 111::is without any
reAI d iscus~ion They sin1ply declined to
participate.·•
DAILY PILOT Stell P~lf9
MOVING ON
Ocean View's Hall
District Chief
Hall 1tl ade Goocl
-For A Dropout
Bv JOllN ZALLf:R
0·1 lht D1lt1 Pilot Still
ftor someone who dropped out of high
school when he \Vas 16, Superintendent
Clarence l~al\ of the Ocean View School
District hasn 't done badly in life.
He first became a school superin·
tendent at the age of 31, took. his doc·
!orate from Standford University at 38,
and now at 45. he has been named
associate state superintendent or public
instruclion. one of the most inOuential
education post s in California.
But on !he \e,c;s distinguished' side, Dr .
liall didn't finish high school until after a
four-year stint in the Navy. and he didn't
enter college until he \\'as 24 and had a
wife and child .
"One of the things I've fou nd." said Dr .
Jl all lhis week. "is that it's diff icu lt to lay
out a game plan for your life."
No\'' at a crossroads in his career, Hall
finds that statcn1ent cu ts both ways.
.. These last few yea rs ha ve been pr<r
fessionally the most rewarding time of
my life," he says. "This school district
has developed a potential that no one
e\'er dreamed it had."
Looking for ward. on the other hand,
Hall expresses both fear and enthusiasm.
"I'll be part of a huge orgar:iization. For
!he first lime in a Jong lime. I won't be in
charge.
"Stil l. I'm looking for\vard to my new
job \\'ilh the ze al of a missi.ona ry:· he
~avs. "I'm go1nA lo Sacran1enlo with the
ho'pe of being Able to make a diffcrencc.
!Sec DHOPOliT, Page 2)
Burt La1icaster
Held l111iocent
LOS AN GELES (UPI) -A jury
of eight men and four women has
found Burt Lancaster innocent of
drunken-dri ving.
"l am very happy the jury
systeJYI i'.'! operAl.ing In AmeriCR ,"
i31d Lancastl'r, 58.
He wRs arrested Aug. 6 by
californla lilghway Patrollnen who
sa.ld he l\ad alcohol on his breath
and had been driving erratically on
the J>acific Coast Highway in the
"talJOO trea.
Westminster's refu sal was puzzling to
other local school adm inistrators ~·ho
said they C<1uldn't understand how a
public agency CQUld refuse to tal k about
something it is on the record as favoring
in principle,
The invitation to fonn an areawide
steering committee to promote unifica-
tion \\"as sent out la st month by the Foun-
tain Valley School District.
To date. the Huntington Beach Ci!y
(elementary) and Sea l Beach school
districts have accepled. But in both
cases. adn1inistrators admitted that their
trustees 1verc "not overly enthusiastic."
HHHScores
McGover11
In Anaheim
1'.1innesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
zeroed in on Sen. George McGovern's
defense posture today as Humphrey
brought his Call fornia 0 e m o c rat i e
primary election campaign to Orange
County.
Speaking to the World Affairs Council
in Anaheim, Humphrey declared that
McGovern's program calling for big
defense spending cuts would pose "a
serious threat to the security of our na·
tion."
1-Iumphrey vowed if elected president.
he would maintain a "middle ground" of
responsibility on defense.
Coot cutting would be made, he said,
by trimming waste in the defense
system, avoiding severe cuts unless
similar reductfuns were evident by the
Soviet Union.
Humphrey and McGovern (D-S.0 .), are
battling in the June 6 primary for
California's 271 delegate votes to the
Democratic presidential nominating con-
vention in July.
At Palmdale Wednesday, l~umphrey
told workers at a Lockheed aircraft
plant, "I am not going to be seeking the
office of the presidency at the expense of
this country's security. And I'm not going
to go out and buy votes at the expense of
America becoming a second-rate power
-not on your Ufe."
Humphrey, whose ma jor issue in
California is creating and maintaining
jobs. said, "I would never urge ex·
penditures for defense solely in the in·
terests of creating employment.
"But not only are Sen. McGovern's pr<r
posals a serious threat to the security or
the nation but they are indeed a direc t
threat to the economic security of work-
ing families rand the economic viability or
the state of California."
Bowling Lanes'
Public Auction
Still Scheduled
A public auction ls still set for 2 p.m ..
Friday, for equipment contained in the
closed Huntington Lanes bowling alley in
Huntington Beach.
A spokesman for the CQunty Tax
Collector's office said today "nothing
concrete" has yet come out of negotialion
attempts to reope n the sh uttered bowling
alley.
Profits from th e auction will be used to
pay $15.360 in ta1es owed Orange County.
All restaurant , bar, orfice and bowling
equipment inside the building will be put
on the aucUon block, according to county
officials.
The bowling alley was closed without
warnJng May 1 by the owner John
Kovach of Newport Beach.
Subsequently. details of financial woes
were revealed.
E!forts were made to find a buyer for
the alley, ,. the equipment would not bo
sokf at public auction. But one lnttresttd
group reportedly backed alfay from the
deal.
Huntington Lan'!! is the only bowling
alley In tilt city .
County offM:lals said all money col-
lected from the aucUon. above that owed
in county ta1es, will be pl.aced in a trust
fund un1!1 the court.t detennlne •·ho
should receive it.
In addition, Ocean View trustees
"overlooked" the invitation in the con-
fusion of their most recent meeting. ac-
cording to Superintendent Clarence Hall.
~·hile Westminster trustees voted
unanimously not to sit down and talk.
A written response from Dr. Ralph
Bauer, president of high school district
trustees. may be representative or what
other officials feel.
''Although I am sure that our board
u'ould attend the meeting you propose.
the uncertainty of school finan cing n1ake s
a SC'ries or n1eet ings on unificat ion un-
profitable at this time," he wrote.
'·To my kno\\·ledge, no new data can
reasonably bl' cited that will generate
widespread support for a single plan.''
Dr. Bauer •lso \vrites : "It distresses
me that our n1ost recent unificat ion
discussions caused much needless con-
troversy and developed animosities \\'hich
are not in the best interest of education. I
personally should like to apologize to all
participants for any role I ma y have had
in fanning the con tro versy. I believe our
time nov" \\'Ou !d be \veil sptnl in healing
\\'hat ever v.·ounds rernain."
The one bright spot in the affair is tht
request by trustees of the Lo.~ Alamitos
ava
Car l'ersus Bus
&hool District, v.·ho are not In the high
school district and who were not in\•itKI
to participate in the propostd steering
committee. to join in discussions.
The reason is that the Seal Beach
School District is too small under stair
la\Y to unify ;ilong its own bounda ries. as
some other districts are hopeful of doing,
But if Los Alamitos were lo ro mbi tlf' \\"ilh
Seal Brach, as both agrttd to do in the
rour-\vay unification plan. then tht proli-
len1 ·of Sea l Bc11ch's size \\"Ould bt,
SO]\"t'd.
Superi ntendent to.·like Brick of Fountain
Valley rcrnnins optin11slic. "{)ur board
Cynthia Hagger, 24, a teacher at the -Fountain Val-
ley School District's Lamb School, was the loser
this morning when her car collided with a district
bus in front of the school. Miss Hagger, 510 36th
St., Ne\vport Be·ach~as admitted to Pacifica Jios-
pitaJ in Huntingtori Beach foll owing the 8:45 a.m.
crash. Bus driver George Yeoman reportedly was
not injured. The California Highway Patrol is in-
vestigating the crash.
All-year Foes Propose
Ways to Ease Crowding
By MICHA EL GOODRICH
Of l~t 01U~ l'l"'I Siii!
A committee considering alternative
pro&'8"\s to all year schooling in the
Jiui:ftingtbn_~each Union High School
District has presented trustees with 10
possible solutions to overcrowded high
schools.
In a prelimlnary report to trustees,
Glen Dysinger, the committee chairman,
said the alternatives involve either mov-
ing students to other fa cilities, changing
schedules or adding new facilities .
The 10 programs being considered are :
-Build more schools.
-Use of church and housing tract
facilities.
-Community as a Sc hool. Students
would attend classes at va rious industrial
and business locations in conjunction with
job training.
-Ninth grade junior high school.
Establish ninth grade classes at cerlAin
schools in the elementa ry school d istrict~
whi ch presently ha ve seve nth and eighth
graders.
-Temporary mini campu s. Establish
separate school on vacanl grounds of
already existing campus.
-Pour-day work experience. Students
wou ld attend school for four days during
the week and participate in on the job
training on other day.
-Ad vanced placement in junior CQI·
lege . Students showing aptitud e in
scholastic or vocational areas could begin
college earlier.
-Double sessions. School would be split
Into two student bodies attending at dif-
ferent times.
-Modified extended day. Students
would start school at different times dur-
ing the day so that their schedules
overlap.
-Multi -block schedule. Students would
schedu le their classes on a college plan
attending sc hool on varied days and
hours.
Dysi nger said 1he committee, con-
sisting or student s. parents, tencher~.
school personnel and administr11tors. will
rank lhe proµo sed attern ali ves in order of
their preferences. The recommendation~
wilt be presented to the school board
.June 13, according to Dysinger.
Defenders. Repel
Commu1iist Wave
North of II ue
SAIGON (UPI ) -Norlh Vietnamese
forces altaC'ked in "mu\Ubattalion''
strength along the My Chanh River de·
fense linl! north or Hue today, but were
beaten back with heavy loses. front dis-
p8tches reported .
They also occu pied part of Kontum City
in the Central High lands.
The Communists struck around the
northern headquart~rs city of Oa Nang.
They blew the Nam 0 Bridge on Highway
1, five miles to the north, cu ttlng Hue off
from na Nang, and overran a rlrebaae
and three villages in the Que Sob Valley
20 milet south of Oa Nang.
The North Vietnamese increased the ir
pressure on the town of An Loe, 60 miles
north of Saigon. and again baited a relief
co lumn with a rocket and mortar attack
that killed the commander of an armored
battalion.
U.S. advisers there said, "We·re In
trouble."
Another Com1nunist success w ;,i s
reported in the coastal re~lon 42 miles
southeast of Saigon where Viel Cong and
North Vietnamese ca ptured the town of
Uak To three days ago and then fought
tStt VIET WAR , Page 2)
Drug Distribution 'Up'
Federal Narcotics Aide Cites In creas e of Dealers
. By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL
01 tfit Dl11Y ,ltet Sl1H
Declaring that America cannot .afford
to relax its antl-dru& l1ws, the top U.S.
narcotics agent warned Wednesda y thnt
use and dl~tribution arr incrensing.
especially in California.
John E. 1nger501l, director Qf the U.S.
Treasury Department '.s Olb"eau o t
Narcoticli and Dangerous. DruRS. cited
1972 first quarter statistics on arrests and
contraband seized.
Offieials say the BNDO's Lo!! Angele~
oU!ct ha~ Brrested 332 .allegtd ma}or
drug dealers.
Seizures Included 20 pouod! of h<'roin.
16 pound! or cocaine. 8.000.plus pound~ of
marijuana and I. I million assorted drug
pills va lued at $2 .S million on the illicit
1nnr,et.
One specific case involved capture of
~ix suspects alltgtdly optratlnR A major
heroin dis trlbuUon ring out of legltim111e
buslne!ses In Costa P.1esa 11nd the wesl
county area .
Undercover BNl)D agents who Oashed
(Set DRUGS, Page II
•
rrels that \\'t could ha\'t unifica tion In
\\'est Orange County any time "'e all
drcided ~·e \\'anled it . H's Just a mattrr
of l>U\ling !ht> interests of l'hildren ahrad
of everything else."
liri1•k is cu rrently involved in tryin~ Ill
set up a definite date for the first
1neelinl! of the proposed sleering C1'1m•
1n1Uer. Ills trustees instructed him la st
\l'ttk to re-l"ontact \\'es!min ... ter to tn\"H P.
1he1r parl tciµatio n as "Ob!'lervers," and 111
1nfonn Los ,\[an1ilos trustee s that 1•
1\·ould not be ilppropriale for then1 to 111 ~
tf·nd the i11iti;1t 1neeti ng since they arr nn!
n1en1brrs of !he high school di st1·1ct.
Navies E11d
'Cl1icke11'
Game at Sea
~tOSCOW (UPI) -The United States
t nd the Soviet Union wrapped up another
11ccord in President Nixon's visit to the
.summit today, signing an agreemtnl
whereby their na vies will stop "playing a
game of chicken" on the high seas.
In the rirth treaty signed in three d~y..<1:,
lhe new U.S. Navy secretary, John
Warner. and Adm . Sergei Gorshkov ,
Soviet Navy commander-In-chief, pledged
th e countries to sfup harassing practices
on both sidca which have threatened to
grow mto major confrontat\ons.
The ceremony came after Nixon and
his aides met with KremUn Jeadera for
the seventh time In four driys.
They continued to work toward final
a~ment on a strategic arms limitation
treaty -due to be signed either Friday
crhl.ng the weekend -while aJso zero-
ing in on the extremely sensitive issue of
Vietnam.
For the first time since the summit
~essions began, Secretary General Leon id
I. Brezhnev or the Soviet Corrrinunist
Party did not sit Jn. There was no offlciaJ
explanation for his absence.
The incidents-at-sea agreemen t wa!I
aimed at stopping a practice that has
resulted in at least two minor collision~
and countless close calls between
American and SOviet ships.
Warner told newsmen after the cere.
mony that the agrement differs from
previous naval accords in that it speo
(See SUMMIT, Page Z)
Board Seat Eyed
By Ex-attorney
K. Dale Bush. former ll untington
Geach City attorney, has taken out
papers as a candidate for a vacant seat
on the board of trustees of the Huntingto n
Beach City (elementary) School Distric t.
The 38-year-old Bush. city attorney
from 1967 to 1968, has until June 2 to file
papers with the county Registrar of
Voters.
If Bush. does formally file, he will joi n
Lewis K1dder as a candidate in thf.
August I election to JUI the seat of
Trustee fvan Liggett who resigned.
Bush, of 1220 Main Streel , is currently
In private practice.
Wealller
Lillie te mperalure changr r:r-
pccted for tonight and rriday 11C·
cording to !ht weatherlady. llighs
~'ridny 65 at the beaches rising lo
15 inland. Low3 In the SO's.
INSWE TOOi\ Y
At \Vilt Chambtrlain'1 pad,
tllty :J(llJ the lxuketbnll giant
atno11g gianu hai hi.s nwn pri·
vatt cloudi. AntfWOu. lht man,.
s1011 befits lht mon. Sec 1t01"-y.
Pa[Je 8.
l ,M, 111' 1
Clllltr11M I
c 11ult1"4ll rr-u
Cet11lc• 1
Cr"tWWC r
0.tfll Mltlc.. 14
Cllltwllt ''" • l 11l•t11llllfl'lllll U.tt
"1"'11« U•ll
"" Ille ."'" ,. ........... If
All Ll~ff' U
IM••n 1 .. 11 M•1'11•1 ,......... lJ "'' .. "'' "-• .. , 0•11111 (""""' , •• "
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% DAIL> PILL' ____ • _____ T_hwW,r....;.:=' -"'-"rt:....;.2Sc,,_1_91-'Z
Actor Held
Iii Heroin Rap
LONG BEACH ( A P \
Character actor Midlael A. De Anda bu been 1>ooUd r... • ...
veollptlon of~ ber'oln lor
ele, authorities say .
l>e Anda was arrested Wednes--
:tay after narcotic agents found
S.6 pouads of uncut heroin in the
act.or's home here, said a
;pokesman for the California
Bureau Narcotic Enforcement.
He added the heroin could have a
street value as high as u.a million,
dependina: on ita purity.
From Page 1
DROPOUT ...
If 1 can't, or if I find myself stagnating,
J'll get out."
When Hall took over tht Ocean View
School District four years ago. it was on
the verge of bankruptcy, was involved iii
controverle.s and teacher morale was at a
low point.
To illustrate, Hall brought out ft double
decker headline in two inch bold letters
from one local newspaper that read:
TEACHERS BIND, GAG llB PUPILS.
"That's where we were then," Hell
said. "This district was better known for
its strife than for anything else. Teachers
Who worked here were embarra!!td to
admit it.
"My firsl job as superintendent was to
get the stafr, the community, and the
board of trustees all pulling in the same
direction."
Hall coubts es one of his greatest ac·
complishments that this has taken place
in the last four years.
"People now try to face issues openly
and honestly," he says. "We've got great
community support, and we've got a
great staff that is striving to master the
comple1itles of education in this modern
1ge."
Hall said teachers are writing out con-
crete goals and objectives for themselves
and trying to meet them; working to
teach each child on his or her own level,
rather than teaching to the class as a
whole, and reading and studying more ·on
their own time about the newest and
most effective teaching methods.
"It takes a great deal of personal
security and courage to challenge
yourself every day, to be honestly self·
critical, to be never afraid of starting
over and looking for ·a better way," Hall
zaid.
From Pa9e l
DRUGS ...
an $80,000 roll of bills as bait during
negotiations engineered the seizure in·
itiated by Costa Mesa police detectives.
Oeferu:laJtts tak en into custody last
month are currently awaiting preliminary
hear ings in U.S. District court in Los
Angeles.
The BNDD director noted narcotics ar-
rests and confiscations engineered by
local, state, federal and Mexican lawmen
is now llS percent over the 1971 first
quarter.
Only a few hours after he addressed
the California Peace Officers Association
in. Anaheim, state narcotics agents and
Lang Beach police seized what they
claimed was $2.5 million worth of heroin
and cocaine.
Tbe raid at an e1cluslve shoreline high
rise apartment tower included the arrest
of Hollywood character actor and Long
Beach restaurateur Mike DeAnda.
Detectives who visited his bachelor
quarters noted he has been seen on such
crhnefighter television !hows a s
"Ironsides" ••The Untouchables," and
••Felony Squad."
lngersoll said narcotics violations have
always been a problem but it has
mushroomed in the past five years, re-
quJrlng vast marshaling of money and
manpo\\'er to try to keep pace.
He took over the BNDD in 1968, "'ilh a
staff of 900 including less than 600 actual
agents and a $14 million budget.
The same year -as exponents of the
drug cult Ingersoll claims emerged from
San Francisco's Haight Ashbury sector-
the Law Enforcement A s s i st a n t
Administration was established.
OU.N•I COAST Ht
DAILY PILOT
.,,... Or•no• COltl DAll.Y' l'ILOr wtitt -~
It cornlllllfd th• Ntwl-1"1"1. h P.lbllllltd 'Y
l'I• °""" (ffd l'l,ltlllit!Jrll CllmPlnY, kPI•
,.,. edlllon1 ••• f!Ubllthed, MO!lllly thf'IMltit
Frld1y, tor Cot!• Mrs1, NtwllOrt kttll,
H11ntrngl011 tl•ttll/Fount1i" V1li.y, L-.un•
klCPI, lrvjM/5•ddltb•t~ 1r,d ~n Clemtnl•f
S111 Ju1n C111i1!r1no. A !ln9l1 retlOnl!
ecUOon It PllbU,lled .51t11rd•Yt 1"'9 :wnct1n,
Tiit fll'1r1ct1111 PllblhMno pl•"' r. •I )ll:I w"~'
II)' :li!r"'• C.11111 M~1, C1l<!0•1'!1, tli1',
Rob1 rf N. W11d
f"r1110enr •nd "11lltltl'lf r
J1c• R. Curl1y
Viet Prttidtr11 •1141 0eflen•I Ml1't;tr
'l'hom11 K11..,if
ldllOI'
llioll'l11 A. Murphi110
MIMllnl (di!Or
Ch1tl• H. L..11 Aich1r4 P. Ntll
A.1l1f1nt MtMt"'9 ldlton.
Terry Co•ille
W.1 Or•llP9 Cowtlr •11Hor , H..,..,, ....... Office
17175 l11ch ltuf,.,.,,,.
Mt1lit1t A44rt1•: P.O. 101 7fO, fJ,41
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llfUl'lt e .. d\. m "°"'' "'~ (Mii M"I! l)O Wttt Ill' Slrw!
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Kidnap Bid
Fails; 'Boy'
Surrenders ·
DALLAS (UPI\ -A young bandi~
described at "just a boy In trouble," kid·
na.ped a woman from a marktt he
robbed , sped 100 miles north to Dallas
wilh a pistol pointed at her s1omach and
demanded that police let him escape in a
jet airplane. He surrendered today with-
out a fight nine hours after his spree
beRan. For three hours before dawn, the young
man held f\.1eredith Roberts, 20, or Waco,
Tex., at gunpoint in a small car on an
airport ramp at Dallas' Love Field.
Officers talked him into driving to
poli~ headquarters downtown t o
"negotiate.''
"He had the gun cocked and stuck to
her side," said Police Chief Frank Dyson.
"We told him he would not walk out of
that office unless he let the glrl go. We
promised him an attorney and be decided
to give up."
Police ldentilied the gunman as Virgil
Lee Fuqua Ill of Dallas. He wu charged
with robbery and kidnaping.
The young bandit robbed 1 small
market at midnight at Waco, 100 mll.., to
the south. He hit a clerk, Jimmy Roberts,
21, on the head with a bottle and kid·
naped the clerk's wife.
He forced her into a small foreign car,
handcuffed the hostage to him and sped
north.
At Love Field. the gunman demanded
that police give him another pistol, drugs
to keep him awake and let him flee in a
Braniff International 1'll jetliner,
"He was very quiet and composed,"
Dyson said of the bandit. "He was quite
excited about possibly having to go to
jail. He did not appear to be high (on
drugs) but of >course he had ·been· in thi!
thing a long time now."
Dyson and Deputy Police Chief Paul
To'l:fnsend, who rode with the gunman
and his hostage from the airport, talked
the man into surrendering.
"He didn't say why he wanted the
airplane," Dyson said. "We were more
concerned with getting the gun ·and get-
ting the girl free."
The hostage's father, Thad Johnson, an
industrial guard at Waco, talked with the
gunman and his daughter during the
airport ordeal.
"He's just a boy in trouble ," Johnson
said. "He's just trying to work his way
out of a jam. But I can't feel 1orry for
him."
Mrs. Roberts was kidnaped about mid-
night a\ the Waco grocery.
The gunman handcuHed the woman to
him and they sped north through the Fort
Worth area and then west to Dallas. He
lirst went to a smoll airfield and tried to
force officials to give him an eacape
plane. When he failed, he went to Love
Field -the busieat airport 1n Texas.
From Page 1
SUMMIT ...
cifically mentiona harassment by aircraft
and aiming of guns or missiles as being
on the forbidden 'list.
The secretary said the treaty leaves
both navies free to conduct surveillance
of ea ch other. and that it applies stric tl y
to activity on the high seas and not in
territorial waters.
Terms of the pact were worked out
during sessions in Moscow last October
and in Washington last month. :
The agreement concentrates on reaf-
firming the superpowers' commitment to
existing international tr arr i c un-•
derstandings -"rules of the road'' -on
the high seas, and an agreement to ex·
periment with special signals between the
two fleets to help them steer clear of
each other.
Nixon ~·as not pregent when Warner
and Gorshkov signed the treaty 'vith red
pens at the conference table where the
:;ummit sessions &re being held. Tht'
signers and others present toasted the
agreement with champagne -1
customary Soviet protocol punctuation on
such occasions.
Women's Underwear
Makers Make Switch
LONDON (UPI) -Three ol the Selin·
court textile group factories have
switched from making women 's under..
wear to blouses and dresses, said Ronnie
Palfreyman, chairman of the firm.
"Girls appear to be wearing less
underneath , and less of what they do
\rear," Palfreyman said.
DAILY PILOT Plloll IJr R....U HllflielskJ
'ANGELA' THE BEAR PEEPS THROUGH HOLE IN HER CAGE
Will Al Lut91'1 Pit Find H1ppin111 in Cost-. Me .. ?
Can~t Bear It
Animal Evicted by Mesa Has Offer
Sanitation
Districts
To Unify
Sewage discharge into the San Gabriel
River and Anaheim Bay will be
eUminated through the consolidation of
' .vo Seal Beach sanitation districts , of-
ficials at the Orange County Sanitation
District have announced.
construction of a four-mile pipeline,
scheduled to begin in August, will carry
1.5 million gallons or efnuent a day to a
main sewage trunk feeding into a plant in
Fountain Valley that already handles 140
million gallons of sewage a day.
The consolidation involves the merger
of Sanitation District No. 3, which served
the older, downtown portion or Seal
Beach, with District No. 4, which serves
northern Seal Beach.
Directors of District No. 3 approved the
merger, which eliminates their district
after bearing that a mandated replace-
ment of their existing treatment plant on
the San Gabriel River would cost $3
million.
Most of the $1.3 million cost of the con-
solidation will be met through federal and
existing local sources.
The new pipeline, which will run from
the San Gabriel River down the southerly
side of Electric Avenue to Seal Beach
Boulevard where it will turn north to
Westminster Boulevard, will cause no
seri ous traffic congestion in construction
stages, according to Bill Murphy, Seal
Beach city engineer.
"Electric Avenue has two-"'ay traffic
on both sides of the old Pacific Electric
tracks and we'll only be working on one
side." he said. "And Seal Beach
Boulevard is six lanes wide and the work
will be in the parking lane."
Murphy added that the job is expected
to take about a year.
Sinatra Mafia
Lin.ks Charged
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A
· paunchy government informer who
earned a reputation for viclousn..,,
as a Mafia · enforcer has told the
House Crime Committee that
Frank Sinatra has business links
with New England crime bo::;s Ray·
mond Patriarca.
J08eph "The Baron" Barboza
testified he was told by several
~1afiosi, including Patriarca. that
Sinatra holds interests in two hotels
-the Sands in Las Vegas and the
Fontainebleau in Miami Beach -
111 behalf of Patriarca.
Committee Chairman C 1 a u d e
Pepper (0.Fla.), said today Sinatra
agreed to testify June 8 before the
committee which is probing un-
derworld influence on sports.
Fro1n Pa9e 1
VIET WAR •••
off government attempts today to recap-
ture it.
The Communist attacks came de.spite
U.S. and South Vietnamese air attscks
and Jarge·scale raids against North Viet·
nam.
Hanoi Radio reported more raids today
and accused the Americans of hitting
ci vilian targets inside Hanoi and the Red
Ri ver dike system to the southeast In
"sa\'age acts or war ."'
The U.S. command had no reports on
today's bombing activities but said U.S.
jets flew 270 raid.s Wednesday and bombed
out three rail and highway bridges and
two power plants in the Hanoi-Haiphong
area.
The U.S. command announced the Joss
of two more jet.s in the north and field
report. said an OVlO prop jet and two
helicopters were shot down in the south
with 10 men killed.
The Hanoi Radio broadcast sald the ·
dikes were being bombed at a time o{
rice harvest and just before flood time. It
said six workers trying to repair the
dikes were killed. Jurors Convict It also hinted that the U.S. naval blockade of North Vietnamese ports was
beginning to hurt when it demanded an
Angela , the 125-pound black sun bear· been filed with City Clerk Eileen Phin-Barber i'n Fi're immediate end to the blockade and the ordered out of town by the Costa Mesa ney . It asks removal of the bear before naval and air attacks.
City Council, mey find refuge at Fairview the Aug. 1 deadline. The attacks across the My Chanh River
State Hospital. -''There is another petition going around Ri cky Star was found guilty of arson began early today while three battallons
Steven B. Wyckoff, manager of the across the street to keep Angela where Wednesday by a Superior Court jury. of South Vietnamese marines were still
hospital's new farm project, said he is she is, but it 's really too late because the The barber had been charged with carrying out a commando-type sweep or
willing to provide her with a new home council has already made up its mind," starting a fire last Jan. 7 which gutted a Quang Tri Province just to the north.
provided her owner, Ralph "Al" Lutge, said Lutge. "She's a great friend to all cocktail lounge in Orange near one of bis They were hastily recalled and helped
and the hospital administration are the kids in the neighborhood who like to barber shops. stop the Communist attacks.
agreeable. come by to visit her." The jury which convicted him was Two battalions of North Vietnamese
"We've got a lot of animals out here -Housed in a padlocked steel trailer, ordered by Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter to troops: -about 1,000 men -also struck
two donkeys; a goat. a lheep, 50 rabbits, Angela is never allowed to roam free, ac-return Wednesday for tbt 9eCODd phase at Kontum under cover of a heavy
a pig and a Jot of game birds -but cording to Lutge. He allows bet to come of the trial. At that time Star, 38, will artillery barrage and there was house-tc>-
nothing like a bear," he said. out of t.he cage several times each day to plead insanity atthe time of the arson. house fighting inside the city, field
"We could give her refuge but the eat her watennelon, yam end corn-on-. Star has baWed statf! officiala for reports said.
owner could still be close to her. It wouJd the-<:ob meals, but keeps her tied to a yean over the miDiizwm jlrtce ·of Some government troops In Kontum
be wonderful entertainment for the kids," rope. hairtuts. were reported reluctant to join the battle. Wyckoff added. ,-...:....-------~-----------------_:_ ____ _; ___ _
The new farm, according to Wyckoff,
was designed as a therapeutic facillty for
FB.irview's children. They not only learn
about animals but also how to take care
or them.
"We drew up some plans for a cage,"
he said, "and we have asked Uu. Qwner to
donate her conditionally. if he wants to.
\Ve would agree to give her back to him
whenever he wants her."
Lutge, who has been given until Aug. 1
to remove the bear from his property at
:2000 Harbor Blvd., said he has not yet
made up his mind about the proposal.
He said he has received similar offers
from several pet shops and from the City
of Cypress. which js planning to build a
small municipal zoo.
Although he insists his 7-year-0ld pet
bear is tame, the council ordered Angela
removed because a city ordinance pr<>-
hibits keeping wild animals as pets.
Meanwhile . a petition signed by 19
persons in Lu tge's neighborhood. has
Dummy in Cell-
Maker in. Trunk
SAN QUENTIN (UP!) -A San Quen.
tin convict left behind a dummy, com-
plete with radio earphones and a guitar,
when he tried to escape from his San
Quentin Cell, according to a prison
spokesman.
But John H. Craine, 25, was found
Wednesday hiding in the trunk or a car.
He was: found with a grappling hook and
apparently was going "to go over the wall
Jater," the spokesman said.
Craine, convicted kidnaper from San
Bernardino County, used the dummy to
fool officials while he escaped Tuesday
into the industrial area of the prison.
luxurious spring down
and feather sof a,s • • •
These handsome.sefas were designed
to give you the ultimate in seating
comfort with down and feather
back pillows, deep spring down
seat cushions enveloped in down
and feathers and two dacron·
Galvanized Steel Ban lilied arm pillows. Choose from
a.wide selection of fine
Rejected by Board, 3-1
Orange County JUpervison Wednesda;-
rejected in a 3'-1 vote a county Depart·
ment or Buildini and Safety request that
galvaniud sleel water pipe be banned
from homes comtructed In the llllln·
corporated areas.
Only board chairman Ronald W.
Caspers of Newport Buch voted for
counly Building Dirt<lor Floyd G.
Mct.ellan's plea which was backed by the
Aegean Hilla Homt0wnert Aasocladon.
ment was $2,000 per home In the sub-
divblon, which ha.! been built over the
past three years.
McLellan said corTOSion in the steel
pipes was caused by the hardness of
water which contains heavy amounts of
dissolved 1<>lids.
McLellan ar1ued that banning the
aalvanized pipe would be the mosl ef.
lectlve way ol solving the problem.
Stet! and bulldlni · lnd111try officials
challenged his contendons, blaming the
whole probtell) on the county's bard
wot.,. which comet Jar1el)' from the
Colorado River.
fabrics and sizes.
Three styles to choose from
now
399.
H.J.GARRETf fURNf[URE
646-0275
Memb<n ol the association who reside
In the El Toro-Mission Viejo 1rta north of
the San Diego Free,..y Pl't<lted that
nearly one third ol MS bomeownera tn the
area had been loreed to replace calvanll·
eel pipe with copper btcauoe of UC<lllvt
corroclon. ·
They "id the 1veraae coot of rtplact-
SU!"'l'Yisors discussed the poaalblllcy of
plldlJC 1-..th moratorium on use
d the calvanlzed pipe, but lbt Idea falled
to pin majority oupport.
P~OFESSIONAL
IHTlRJOR DESIGNE~S Op"~
TI..rs. l Fri. mt-.
2215 HARIOR ILYD.
COUA MESA, CALIF. . .
i
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Northrup LAFC ,Piek
Laguna's Martin Resigns From Board
Rectntly defeated San Clemente City
Counciln1an Stanley Northrup has been
selected as the firth member of the
powerful Orange County Local Agency
Formation Commission.
Former Laguna Beach Mayor William
D. Martin resigned Crom the commission
Wednesday after a series of events that
apparently left him disheartened. He
served as an alternate member.
1\-larlln, 711, was the founding chairruan
of the LAFC. II passes on many land an-
nexatlons. mWlicipal incorporations and
other important matters.
Two members of the commission are
named by the board ot supervisors. two
by the Orange County League of Cities.
The four commissioners then elect a
fifth , publ ic member.
It had been rumored that P.1artin would
be selected to replace the late Charles
Pearson of Anaheim as lhe regular public
member. Northrup, Conner LA F C
chairman, was not present at the meet· ing.
During the meeting Martin nominated
Northrup.
Supervisor Robert Battin, a board-ap-
pointed member to the commission im-
mediately nominated Janice Boer of San-
ta Ana. "It ls high time this commission
had a woman member. r.m. Boer is not
beholden to vested interests in Orange
County ." Battin said.
Al this point W. J. McCourt. assistant
county counsel who serves the com-
mission. said. "A nomination for the new
public member of an alternate member
(Martin) may be a problem ."
Martin replied that he had asked Chief
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper.
LEAVING LAFC POST
Willi1m D. Mertin
McCourt's superior, if such action on his
(1'1artin's) part was proper and Kuyper
said it was. "But .if you disagree, I will
withdraw the nomination," Martin said.
New LAFC member Clifton ~filler.
lrvine resident and UCI official, queried
McCourt : "Voting on this matter is pure-
Jy a dtcisim or the four membe.ra
present?"
McCourt: ''Once a public member ts
elected then he can vote on the a.lternat.e
public member."
Marlln: "Mr. Kuyper said It wu legal
for me to vote on the public member, sit-
ting u alternate."
McCourt: "I discussed thls with
Kuyper and 1 may have mJsunderstood
him."
l.tart.in: "fn Vil'\'( of ~1cCourt'S ruling (
withdraw the nomination of Mr. Northrup
and J will not vote."
Louil "Red" Reinhardt of Fullerton, a
cities representative on the commission
then nominated l\tartin for the regular
public post. "I fee l uncomfortable
bypassi ng a man who has served so long
on the LAFC, in fact he has ded icated his
life to public service. Some say his age is
against him," Reinhardt continued.
''There is room in this world for the
elderly and wise.11
Marlin: "I most nspeotfuliy decline
the nomination."
Miller : "f nominate Stan Northrup.''
His move was seconded by Reinhardt.
A roll call vote on the jssue found Com~
mission Chairman Supervisor William J,
Phillips, MiUer and Reinhardt supporting
Northrup, with Ballin casting the lone
vote for Mrs. Boer. .
Martin then asked that he be replaced
as alternate public member.
Miller: "Such a move would be a Joss
to the commission and the people or
Orange County, Knowing of Mr. hiartin's
experience, hearing from a number of his
friends and watching him in action l
Actress Hits Viet War
Jane Fonda Cites Nixon, Agnew as 'War Criminals'
By CANDACE PEAR~ON
01 lht DlllW l"IMI S!ell
President Nixon, Vice President Agnew
and all those in control of the war in
Vietnam are "war crim inals" be<::ause
they are "violaling international law,''
actress-activist Jane Fonda told a crowd
of 2,500 students at Cal Stale Fullerton
\Vednesday.
"This is no left rhetoric," she declared.
"It is in violation of international law to
use anti·personnel weapons."
Two such weapons the U.S. is using are
the Guava bomb. which rele ases 250.000
plastic pellets "whose only target is
human flesh," she said, and another
bomb which ]eaves brightly colored
cloths on the ground for children to pick
up.
"They don't kill, they just blow oU a
hand or leg," she said. "The military
calls these psychological impact bombs.••
Wearin~ a workshlrt and levi s, the
Oscar winner looked like many of the
students she was addres.sing. She
presented a slide show of the history of
Vietnam war and politics at home.
At the end of the French-Indochina
wat, a temporary dividing line was set up
between the northern and southern sec·
lions of Vietnam, Miss Fonda recounted.
Free electione were to be held two years
}at er, but Presiden t Eisenhower said
that. if they were, "He> Oii Minh would
be elected by 80 percent of the vote. so
the U.S. prevented them and installed
someone to insure the economic interests
of the U.S.," Miss Fonda said.
She contended President Nixon is keep-
ing the U.S. in Vletnam "to satisfy a
small group of businessmen.''
Despite Nixon's propaganda to the corr
rary, she added, the North Vietnamese
armies are winning the war "because
they know why they're fighting -for
human values and not money."
South Vietnamese men are forced to
join the American forces, she said, "but
they have no reason to fight to save Nix-
on's face. Defense Department figures
5how that although they are shot for
DAIL 'f PILOT Sllff ......
SPEAKS HER PIECE
Actress Jina Fond1
deserting, in the first week of April
100,000 South Vietname se went over to
North Vietnamese forces."
She told tbe applauding students that "if
we are to build a viable movement in this
country for social change -we have to
understand that the enemy of the Viet·
namese people is our enemy."
She urged the students to continue their
antiwar protests and rallies, however
small they may seem, saying every voice
against the war matters.
"\Ve have to go beyond 'out now ' and
'stop the bombs,' " she charged, "to
understand why lives have been lost."
Ra ci sm, discrim ination against women,
poverty, unemployment and alienation at
home are all brought by the same
powerful bus iness !orces that caused
Vietnam, she claimed.
Annexation, Influence
Discussion Postponed
Proposed aMexation or 9,500 acres to
the city of Irvine and the city's 43,000-
aae sphere of lnnuence proposaJ were
not discussed by the Local Agency
Formation Commission m e m be rs
Wednesday.
JJeeding the request of William
Family Murdered
Over Goat Theft
MANILA (UPI) -The theft of three
goats led to the ml.S38cre of a farmer.
his wife, their four children and two of
their neighbors, Philippine constabulary
national police 1uthorities said today.
They Aid a manhunt ls under way for
the principal . •U!JlOCt, Sgt. Rogelio
Curlcungan, a member of th e
constabulary force In La Unlon Province,
IM miles north of Manila.
Curlcungan owned three gosit1 which
were atolen from him recentJy, police
Raid. On Tuesday, according to the
report.a, he saw the three goats tied to a
trte near the houst of Ambrosio Valdez,
1 ranner .
\Vlth two companion.s, Curicungan
ope:ned nre with !:11tic rifles on the
Valdez house, ·rn the entire Vaid"
family and two gbbort, 1uthorilles
said. Six other penons weni wounded.
Woollett , city manager of Irvine to I.AFC
executive officer Richard Turner, the
commission postponed discussion of the
two matters until July 26.
No one spoke for or against the com·
miss ion's acti on or upon the proposed an-
nexation or sphere or influence proposal.
Representatives of several agencies
which had indicated opposition to the
Irvine moves were present but did not in-
dicate to LAFC chairman \Villiam J.
Phillips that they wished to be heard.
Opposing Irvine are the Saddleback
Area Coordinating CounclJ, the city of
Laguna Beach, Santa Ana and two school
disb'icts, San Joaquln and Laguna Beach
Unified.
The Saddleback group -the Irvine move because 1,eoo acres of 1"1ne
C.mpany land eut of El Toro Marine
Olrps Air SaUon, earmarked for in-
dushia! developmenl, la included in the
mere:er.
Saddleback lntere1ia have llid that If
and when they Incorporate a new city
they want that acrea~ 11 a tax bue for
the largely mldentlal area.
Laguna Beach and the Laguna School
Dlsttict hllve upressed opposition.
Saddlebaek people have flied their own
•iarea of concern' map with the J~AFC. It
Includes about M,000 acres extendtng
from San Juan Capistrano to Tu!tin and
from Laguna Beach to the mountaiM and
Dvtr1aps IOme S,000 acres or tbe Irv1ne
sphere.
]\.1iss Fonda's speech in the college
gymnasium was sponsored by the Orange
County Peace Center and the Vietnamese
Student's Association at Cal State
Fullerton .
Baby Sitter Gets
Term for Deaths
Of Two Sisters
SAN JOSE (AP) -Pamela Watkins.
the 19-year~ld baby sitter convicted o!
slaying two litUe sisters, has been senten-
ced to five years to life for second-degree
murder.
The Ventura blonde was convicted May
5 of second-degree murder in the
strangulation of 5-year~ld s he Iv i a
Aldridge in Santa Clara Nov. 20.
Superior Court Judge Peter Anello also
sentenced Miss Watkins Wednesday to a
consecutive term of six months to IS
years for manslaughter in the suffocation
death of Shelvia's sister, Tynya, 6.
Miss Watkins pleaded innocent and in-
nocent by reason of insanity to murder
charges, but withdrew her insanity plea
after a six-man, six-woman jury returned
a conviction on the lesser charges.
She claimed she had been under the in-
fluence of LSD at the time of the
slayings, and told police she killed the
girls hoping to receive capital punish-
ment.
Judge Anello, who tenned the !!!laying
"one of the most senseless killings in the
annals of criminal history," remanded
Miss Watkins to the county sheriff, pen-
ding transfer to the California Institution
for Women at Frontera.
Tuesday Weakest
Time for Drunks
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -A
psychiatrist said today the best time to
talk to alcoholics about reforming is on
Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. William Spence told a drug and
alcoholism seminar that most alcoholics
spend the weekend getting "into a state
of extreme intoxication.
"On Mondays they are often too weak
to go to work," he said. "They are begin·
ning to emerge on Tuesday and they may
have a couple of quick drinks at lunch to
try to put themselves in a better frame of
mind."
"Usually by Tuesday afternoon they
are feellng wretched, sick in mind and
body and sick of themselves and
therefore they are at their most
vulnerable."
Governor Scored
For 'Birch Day'
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Slata
Democratic Party <llairman Herbert Ely
has criticized Gov. Jack Williams lot
again proclaiming John Birch Day in
Arizona.
The governor denied that he set aside
John Birch Day In honor of the con-
1ervative aoc:lety that beara bis name.
Rather, he de clared, the day com-
memoralel the mcmtory or Birch. an
Army officer killed in China after World
War It, "Who epitomiztd the American
tradition or indivldual responsibility, of
love and appreciation of the United States
or America ."
s DA1l. y .11\.0T I '
'Private Bill'
Hinshaw Levels
Fire at Schmitz
DAil 'if l"ILOT Sl11f l"llot.
BACK ON THE JOB
St•nley Northi-up
sincerely hope he will remain on tbe com·
mission as alternate.
"If it is within the pro vince of this
body, I hope we do not accept his
resignation," Miller concluded.
Martin : "I asked that yo u not consider
me for the alternate post. I hate· to drag
up old political cliches but if you wish I
will state, 'If nominated I will not run , if
elected I will not serve!'"
Re inhardt : "f..1anv citv officials have
called me the p.ist iwo weeks and
urged that F.1r. ?\1artin be moved up to
regular public membe r. I am very
discouraged with what is going on here
today."
1'.filler: "I move that Mr. Martin be re--
affirmed as alternate member."
~1artin: "I repeat, I will not serve. l
see no great ball of wax here. I ap-
preciate your feelings but ·I feel my
resignation is in the best interests of all
concerned. I have served on this com·
mission longer than anyone else, now that
Mr. Pearson has passed away. Nothing is
forever."
Busing Delay Pushed ......
WASHINGTON (UPI) -House
backers of legislation to delay com-
pulsory school busing, encouraged by
lopsi ded Senate approval of the measure.
pushed today for final congressional
passage. Opponents said they \\'OUld
redouble the ir efforts. The measure, part
of an aid to higher education biU, passed
the Senate Wednesday 63 to 15.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot .... .,_llJ Pl .. 1 Stitt
Orange County Assessor Andrew
lllnshaw told an audience of Irvine in-
dustrial leaders Wedne3day his primary
election opponent Congressman John G.
Schmitz <R-Tustin) has sponsortd legisla·
tion to aJlow an "illegal alien from Red
China'' lo rema in in the U.S.
Hinshaw made the assertion during
renlarks before a Greater Irvi ne
Industrial League tGIJL) luncheon au-
dience in the Airporter lnn.
1'he bulk of Hinshaw's noon speech \1·a~
de voted to the workings of the Orange
Countv assessor's office which he has
headed since 1965.
Out the 48-year old candidate from
1'.Ussion Viejo who seeks the GOP nod in
the June 6 primary characterized Rep.
Schmitz as "a bad guy."
Repeating hi s att acks on Schmitz'
criticism of J>residenl Nixon, Hinshaw
said the same man who fears the Com-
munist Chinese has sponsored a private
bill to allow one to remain in the U.S.
l-linshaw said a man named "Harry
Vi'oo'' is a Red Chinese alien who is in
this country il legally.
He said attempts to remove Woo from
the U.S. had led to a U.S. Supreme Court
decision to send the alien home. "The
court said th ere is no reason for \Voo to
stav." Hinshaw said.
.:But . John Schmitz has introduced a
private bill to keep \V oo in this country."
llinsha1v charged. lie offered no further
details. bu t promised they \lo'OUld lX'
forthcoming during a campaign speech
scheduled today at Orange Coast College.
Randy Smith, an aide in Schmitz' Or-
range County office said today, the pri-
vate bill on behalf of the La Jolla cloth-
ing store owner "was originally one of
th e late Congressman James Utt's bills."
The Schmit z aide said Woo had been
a U.S. resident since 1960 and Schm itz
has on epHer oocasions sald ~he intro-
duced the private bill "only to give Woo
enough time to prove his case."
The bill ha s been introduced at each
sesison or Congress since 1967 when it
was fir st submitted to Congress, the
aide said, meaning Schmitz has prob-
ably introduced the same bill at least
twice.
"I don't think it has ever been voted
on beca use of the court actions," the
aide said, noting the Supreme Court had
considered the matter at \Voo's urging.
Schmitz was not immediately available
for comment. Hinshaw hammered on the
FURNITURE
DAILY PILOT sr1tt .......
FLAYS HIS OPPONENT
Candidate Hinshaw
"bad guy" theme Wednesday, clUng re-
cent votes by Schmitz on IS5Ues affecUn1
groups he rece.ntly has suggested . he ill
friendly lo. includin g 1he eld erly, nulitarY.
retirees and "his buddi es in Vietnam."
"I wonder if he told those old folks over
in Bethel Towers in Costa Mesa.''
Hinshaw parodied, " 'I will continue to
vote against your Social Security
benefits'."
"I'll bet he didn't lell them he voted
against the plan to provide three, low·
cost meals a day for the hungry elderly,'•
~linshaw charged.
As for Schmitz' cries "They're shootin i;:
my buddies over there." llinsha1v noted
the former l\1arine Corps jet pilot is
treading heavily on his military ex·
perience. "He's 41, now. lle's too old to
eve r go over there and join his 'bud·
dies'," Hinshaw jabbed.
The price is a bargain
and the
fring8 benefits
are
free.
The choir II •
borgoin 1111 rtgtt,
n9de from OU' own RB
crlginol clellgn with-·
lllld*1g like leotlw, In., incredlbt,
ICll rich IUfled vtnyt,
Colon, colon, vlbnnl -
The fringe benefits are free.
Ant, OU' deccJiating sa""" wru make certain the chair (or IDIB, or .,ythlng yeti WS1IJ 11 lherfghl
styte, the correct ocale and the best possible choice of fabric and color for Y<llJ' rocm and the rest of
Y<llJ' fumllt.re. llring a ol"""9 floor pla1.,"" can help yeti oven more, ff yeti like.
Next, .... ·n rreke ,.,... fi.mitlft _, yeti order ~ .. -YQI wm have is somotfing ""'°"' and
individuof for Y<llJ' taste, Y<llJ' room.
Thon there's OU' famous fl"" yem -··~, wliclt ........ yeti about the QUality Of -Y<JU'l•e
putdwed. Shopaa.nd and-it..,olhorlll'nlllle stareolfcn!IU. RBcanalloro to do it because
,,...,. ., cn1fldenl of everyttq"" 90ll.
Ard, of o:use,"" dellvs lrw rd•••""' yoir wltmftln Just the_, you WSll ii. Olr men ""' vsy rice lbcU lfis, oven ff you decide lo lrY n _,_.., )1111 • lhoy're letvlng.
Now, back to the bargain!
•
• •
r
•
,·
I • . r • • • ) . • • •
~ • : • ' : • • • • ~
4 DAILY PILOT
' •• l Government • • } By Committee
1 , UPCOAST, DOWNCOAST: Have you ~ noticed that the new city of Jrvine seems
~to be going heavily into the committee
~ system in operating its new municipal
: government? \Veil it has.
l They've got a committee for most i everything in Irv ine. Ten of them, in all.
• probing everything the new metropolis
f will need from bikeways and recreation
I to streets and garbage collection . • ; Then all the recommendations and con-
' clusions get fwmeled up to the "official" f Irvine government bodies 'like the plan-
'" ning commission or city dads. ! Well, just the other night the Irvine Ci·
'-ty C.Ouncil appointed its 11th commlttee. l 'Ibis one is known as the Citizens ~Coordinating Committee. ~ It develops that with all the infonnation
: being funneled by the otbe'r 10 com· :< mittees, sometimes the fUMel was get-
: ting stuck, j So the new Coordinating Committee
~ now has the job or channeling the great
~ welter of information being gathered or
fi. asked for between the 10 other com·
: mlttees and the council or planners. ~ In other words, what you've got is a
( committee to keep track of all the other
::. committees.
'.!" Chalk Jt down in your It Was Bound to
' Happen Sooner or Later file.
t * ~ DID YOU SEE that il•m th• otl1"r day
' out of Detroit where they were testing
t the automobile air bag? It's the new·
:.:._fangled thing that is supposed to inflate
~·with a big pcof when you..have a crash
; end thus cushion you away from the ~ .steering wheel and dashboard.
, Well, they tested it in a crash with a
.~ dummy driver and all. The ba g failed to ~ innate. Dummy busted the sleering wheel
: and cracked the windshield.
~ Professor Lawrence M. Patrick of
; Wayne State University, who was running
; the test, reacted to it all about the way
;. you'd expect.
Said be : "This Is most embarrassing .. ...
* DOWN DANA POINT way, the good
; folks are trying to come up with another
scheme for widening Pacific Coast
Highway in that region.
: The latest thought is to make the ex·
; lsting coastal route one way, then have a
~ second roadway become the Coast
; Highway going <lne-way the other way.
: Del Prado has been suggested as tbe 11ew
: one--way Coast Highway.
• Who koows? Maybe it11 all work out
: and coastal folks will get two routes for
: the price of one down Dana Point way.
• • • * : THE U.S. COAST GUARD Is trying to
dissuade a Canadian chap from sailing
out of Seattle and on down <lUr way. All
the guy wants to do is paddle on down in·
! to our region on an ti.foot raft fashioned
: from plastic foam. Wonder why the Coast
:-Guard's against that?
* : LA WYERS for the American Civil
;.Liberties Union (ACLU) filed a lawsuit
~ yesterday demanding that the ladles be
:,allowed to register to vote as "Ms."
: rather than Miss or Mrs. ACLU claim•
: men don't have to give their marital
• status so making women do it is
; discriminatory.
~ Well, I sure hope that lawsuit isn't the
•1• most imPortant thing the ACLU has to do
these days. If it is, I'd hate to see the
: less-important legal actions.
• . • * AND FINAi.LY, we had one <lf those
smog experts in Orange County the other
: day who happily informs us that our
. smog here on the West Coast can't kill
~ you hall as fast as the smog on the East
; Coast. i · So we're really lucky to be breathing
' our brand of smog. ! Now, doesn't that make you feel 1 i whole lot better?
' •
Nixon Stalked • Ill Ottawa by Bremer
• TORONTO (UPI) -The Toronto Star bas reported that Arthur H. Bremer, the man acaued of trying to 8"saaloote
~Gov. Gtiorfe C. Wa.Uact, was in Ottawa
April 13-15 during President Nlxon'a visit to Canada and stayed in the same hotel
as U.S. Secret Service agt'nts.
The Star qooted what It called "a
highly placed" canadlan official as
saying "there Is no doubt he (Bremer)
was here doing a lilUe stalking." It also
said news photographs show that Bremer
at lwt once wu close to the Nixon per·
ty.
The Star quot.cl oourc .. as .. ylng It
•ppeared only massive aecurlty ar·
rangemenls by the Royal Cmladian
Mounted Polee and tbe Secnt Service
averted a possible tragedy •
Ofliclals in Wa.shlngton had "abaolutely no C<lnuntnl" on the newspaper report
"The fact that Bremer was In Ottawa
came to light during a painstaking ex-
amlnallon of photO{!raphs undertaken by
the U.S. Secret Service in cooperation
with the FBI," the Star aa!d. "The im·
portant picture -believed to have been
taken by the U.S. Secret Service •• ,
clearly shows Bremer in a crowd on
Parliament Hill."
The Star said investigation had shown
Bremer stayed et the Lord Elgin Hout.
the same hot<! where Secret Service
ageuts 1tt:yed dwing Nilon'a visit.
The newspaper said lt could not be tm ..
mediately learned how Bremer got Into
Canada, nor was It known whether he
was armed at the time. It said American
and Coanadian autoorities were checking
border crossing records to piece together
Bremer's movemen ts.
Bremer, 21, a fonner Milwaukee
busboy, pleaded innocent in Baltimore
Wednesday to four counts of ohootlng
Wallace and a Secret Service agent.
His arraignment in U.S. District Court
was held under the tightest security ever
Highway Safety Bombs Hit
Radar System Designed U S s· . . 1tes
To Curb Rear-enders
NEW YORK (AP) -An exporimental
automobile radar rystem designed to pre--
vent rear-end or "tailgating" collisions
was announced today by RCA.
The radar, mounted on the front <lf a
car, tracks the car ahead on the highway
or in heavy traffic, reC<lrding distance
apart and speed.
When the separation between the cars
is too small for the speed, radar flashes a
light and sounds a warning buzzer for the
driver.
Leading Nevada
Official Seized
In Bribery Case
LAS VEGAS (AP) -. Nevada Atty.
Gen. Robert List ~ys,. 41there may be
further arres1s" in connection with an in·
vestigation that has led to the arrest of
Clark County Commissioner James
"'Sailor" Ryan.
Ryan, a prominent labor and political
leader in the state, was arrested at his
home shortly before midnight Tuesday
and charged with allegedly accepting a
bribe.
The arrest was made by a team of in·
vestigators from the attorney general's
office, with Li.st personally present. Ryan
was boolred into county jail bu! was
released under $500 bond Wednesday.
List told a news canference Wednesday
the arrest climaxed an invesUgation that
began April 211 wben another county com-
missioner, Robert Broadbent, called him
to report what Broadbent termed "an 00.
viOUJ bribe offer."
"Mr. Broadbent gave me Wormation
which Jed him to believe there could be
attempting bribes in a zoning matter."
List said. "Mr. Broadbent will be <lne of
our key witnesses in this case."
"It just seem.ed f.o me that somewhere
at sometime, SOJDeone had to stand up
and do something about corrupti<m in
government," Broadbent said.
Ryan was unreachable for comment on
the arrest. The immediate past chainnan
of the county commission, Ryan is the
business representative of the laborers
union here and is active in Democratic
party politics.
Wicks
'Dear Sir .• :
Wo~s
Lill. M.Q
HThe radar ranks among the most
promising electronic developments yet
a~hieved in the area of highway safety,"
said Dr. Kerns H. Powers, director <lf the
Communications Research Laboratory at
RCA Laboratories, Princeton, N.J.
Eventually, RCA engineers said, the
system's data processing circuits could
be designed to feed signals to equipment
that would automatically control the
throttle and brakes.
The system therefore has the potential
RCA said, <lf preventing cars from run:
ning <lff highways into dangerous objects
such as bridges.
RCA said the radar requires further
testing but expects it cou1d be mass pro-
duced within five years at a cost to the
consumer of $50 to $100 per car,
If the system were adopted for use, the
company said, legislation would be re-
quired mandating a special reflector
mounted on every vehicle where the rear
Jicense plate is ii.ow. The reflector coiild
be produced for under $10, RCA said .
The key·to the ~system is the ability <lf
the reflector to double the frequency of
the radar signal before returning it. The
radar transmitter-receiver reacts <lnly to
the doubled frequency.
This eliminates interference from the
reflections other objects produce, and
would prevent approaching cars from
"blinding" each other's radar.
Hijackers Free
Nine Hostages;
Airport Ringed
BLANTYRE, Malawi (UPI) -Two hi·
jackers today released the nine ho.nages
aboard the South African Airways (SAA)
Boeing 727 jetliner they commandeered
and threatened to blow up in flight
Wednesday if it landed in South Africa.
The twin-jet plane remained parked <ln
the airfield here but the fate of the two
men, believed to be Arabs was not im·
mediately known. '
Passe~gers said one of the hijackers
called him self "Captain Z" and grinned
at them cons!-3ntly as he stood guard at
t~~ d~r leading to the cockpit during the
hiJaclting. They said the other carried a
suitcase with a fuse sticking out of it and
one passenger said: "I distinct I y
remember his eyes -he kept looking at
us."
Officials llere refused to say whether
any agreement had been reached with the
hijackers for the release of the hostages.
Troops and Police continued to seal off
the airport where the plane landed
Wednesday after the hijackers seized it
<l~ a flight to Johannesburg, forced the
pilot to return to Salisbury, Rhodesia
and then to fly to Blantyre. '
Capt. G. M. Flemington, pilot of the
plane, and two South African passengers
· were the last three of the hostages to be
freed. The other six pat;engers and
crewmen had been releaseaearlier at m.
tervals as the negotiations between the
aerial pirates and SAA <lfficials went on .
The identity of the hijackers was not
known but a Salisbury, Rhodesia,
newspaper quoted a passenger released
from the hijacked jet as saying the men
were of Lebanese descent and one was
from cape Town and the olher Crom
Beirut.
In Paris
PARIS (UPI) -Two bomb explosions
'Wr~ked washrooms in the American
Consulate and an American Legion post
early today and police said they found an
unexploded bomb in the offices of Pan
American Airlines. f
Nobody .was injured in the predawn
blasts, which occurred within 90 minutes
IN SHORT.,. I
of each other and caused considerable
damage.
Police lator hurried to the Paris head
office <lf Pan American and the office of
Trans World Airlines after a communique
signed by a "Coordination Committee"
claimed bombs were also planted there:
The third bomb was found in a .parcel
In a broom closet in the Pan Am office,
police said. e Aring Base Blruited ·
HEIDELBERG, Germany (UP!) -
Two timebombs, so powerful they blew a
door·like hole in a building 150 feet away,
have exploded in parking areas at the
U.S. Anny's European headquarters, kill·
ing an officer and two enlisted men.
Five o~ persons -all American
servicemen or wives -were injured,
none seriously in the Wednesday blast.
Security at the military base already
was stepped up following a wave of born~
lngs throughout West Germany in·
volving police stations, private cars and
another U .s. Army iostallaticm in
Frankfurt. An Army colonel died in that
explosion.
e 66 Die in Holocaust
JAKARTA (AP) -Slrty·six persons
were killed and 32 ships destroyed in a
fire that has swept through Jakarta's
main harbor area, police rePorte<l.
Two of the ships destroyed were owned
by an American oil firm, but it was not
known if any Americans were abr-,~rd.
Authorities ordered an investigation in·
to the cause of Wednesday's fire. There
was speculation the final death toll might
be higher. e Explosions Kill 5
KrLN, Miss. (AP) -Five women have
been killed in a series of explosions at an
anununition manufacturing plant which
one survivor described as a "nightmare
Fourth of July."
Company officials said they did not
know what touched off the first blast
Wednesday at the Ingram Industries
facility in sparse piney woods near this
southwestern Mississippi village.
The plant employs 145 persons, mostly
women.
Star shell flares and tracer bullets pro-
duced by the company were set Off and
sailed through the sky in a spectacular
but dangerous display. e Food Costs Ease
WASHINGTON (AP) -The retail cost
of a "market basket" list of food dropped
$9 last month , with middlemen absorbing
$6 of the reduction and farmers $3, the
Agriculture Department announced to-
day.
in a Baltimore courtroom.
Metal detedors were used to ""1ll
reporters for hidden weapon.!. One
woman reported who triggered the device
rabed her skirt to show U.S. marshals
that ahe was wearing metal garters.
Armed guar<b were posted (ln rooftops
. and lines of federal officers were posted
outside the building.
Clad in a black slllrt imd gray suit coal,
llrtmer smiled as he swagger«! into the
courtroom. He answertd onJy questions
asked hlm by U.S. District Qlie! Judge
Edward S. Northrup.
Bremer, of Milwaukee. ls ~ged in 1
Mos-cow Shopper
loor-c:ount federal indictment with lht
wounding-of Wallace and secret service
agent Nicholas J. Zorves May 15 at a
shopping center rally ir. Laurel, Md. He
also faces atate charges of assauJt with
intent to murder .
Meanwhile, Gov. Wallace met with
reporters in a hospital at Silver Spring,
Md., for the first time since the shooting,
and reiterated that he was still a
presidential candidate.
Later today he underwent minor surg.
ery to relieve abdominal pain caused by
an accumulation ol fluids beneath the
skin,
Mrs. ~chard Nixon tries on a colorful Russian shawl during her
shopping tour of GUM d•partment store. Mrs. Nixon spent 130 rubles
($157) buym~ souverurs m the giant storo. She invited the store di·
rector to visit the U.S. and see what its stores had to offer.
Space Pact Opens Doors
To Joint Moon Ventures
By AL ROSSITER Jr.
UPI Space Wrlt..-
CAPE KENNEDY -The new Sovie!·
American space pact opens the door to
more than one joint manned space-night
this d~ade and could lead eventually to
an international space station end even
cooperative flights to the moon and the
planets. I NEWS ANALYSIS I
The agreement signed Wednesday in
Moscow calls specifically for <lne Earth
orbital rendezvous and dockjng mission
with an American Apollo and a Russian
Soyuz spacecraft in 1975. But officials
emphasized the treaty is open ended.
"It is our hope that this first mission is
the precursor of future joint manned and
unmanned effo?U which will enable both
nations to avoid duplication and reduce
the costs of space exploration," said Dr.
James C. F1etcher, administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Sp ace
Administration (NASA).
U.S. end Sciviet engineers already have
talked of a seC<lnd orbital flight between
spacecraft <lf both countries in the 1976
period, and NASA has surplus Apollo
spacecraft and rockets available for tv.·o
more missions.
Then, in 1978, the United states plans to
start flying the space shutUe rocket plane
which will be equipped with a new dock-
ing ll)'Slem compatible with fullll'e Soviet
spacecraft.
F letcher told newsmen in Washington
that it was possible the new cooperative
effort between the two space power1
could lead to Jaurx:hings of American and
Russian crewmen together on bilateral
space missions.
"Tliey could do part of the mission and
we could do part of the mission," he said.
"I think that's the implied hope on both
sides."
He said future cooperative projects
••will enable both countries to better
serve all mankind with continued
vigorous efforts to expand our un.
derstanding of science and development
of new technology for better life on
Earth."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellvtry cf tht Dally Pitel
Is guaranteed
Mondey·Frldly: If you do not l11Y9 YGVI' ~per by 5:30 p.m., cell •rod vour (00'1' wltl
be bnl!J;lll lo you. Cills 1r1 !•ken unfU 7:XI p.m.
Sa1Unl1y •rod Sund1y: 11 you do l'IOt l'ffll..,.
your copy br 9 1.m. Saturday, or I 1.m.
$undly, e.11 •nd • copy wl!I ti. brought lo
Yl)U, Clltl lf'e llkln 11!'1111 10 1.m.
Telephones
Moll ~nge Ccu,mly Arttt ........ Ml-4321
Northwest Huntington eeech
Ind Watmln,ter .................. S40-lUI San CJernentt, C1pl1tr1no 8~cn.
San Ju.in Clpl1tr1110, DllM Point, SOv~ Lll\11111, Llsiun• NIDu.I •.•• tn-41H
·Pleasant Skies Over U.S.
Some Light Rain Reported From East Gulf Coast
Temperatures
Sun, Moon, Tide•
lKUllSDAY SK'Ond llltft ............ t :t<lp,rn, 1l
S«:olld IO'JI' .. , • l:S. p,m. 1.t
fllllDAY
Finl l'llM •••• ,.,. •• ., •• f:Sl 1.11'1. l.A
flint 1wr •••••••••••••• S:,. 1.m. 4.4
lf(iOl'MI !!Ith ............ ·~•P.'"' ... ,
Second low •• ,, ....... t :20p.l'll. 2.0
• $1,111 ..... S:.U """' ktl 7!W p."" Meoft ..... •:OJ p.m. Stlt 1:Jl 1.m.
Lot•~ of Room to Roa11i _
Tbe crew of the presldenllal plane Air Foree One, .
led by pilot Col. lla!ph D. Alliertmie (II), keeps In
abape by working out In empty Lenin St.dlum
whfch was t1lrned over to them· byllliiifans.
.
7
I
I I
. . . ' ' •
•
•
Orange Coa·st Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 65, NO. 146, 6 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 N TEN CENTS
Newport Calls Airport Effects Intolerable
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of It!• 01lly f'llft Iliff
Current noise and air pollution caused
by Orange County Alrport is intolerable
to the residents and the environment of
Newport Beach according to a tw~year
study prepared ror the city that was
released today.
The report. the city's response to
Orange C.Ounty's Ralph M. Parson.s
study, also says joint use or the ?.-tarine
Corps Air Station at El Toro by civilian
Reds Push
Offensives
On 5 Fronts
SAIGON tUPI) -North Vietnamese
... forces attacked ...,in "multi battalion"
istrength along the My Chanh River de-
fense line nor:th of lfue today, but \\'ere
beaten back \\'ilh heavy loses, front di,s..
patches reported.
They also occupied part of Kontum City
In the Central Highlands:
The Communists struck around the
northern headquarters city o( Da Nang.
They blew the Nam 0 Bridge on Highway
1, five miles to the north, cutting Hue orr
from Da Nang. and overran a firebase
and three villages in the Que Soh Valley
20 miles south or Da Nang.
The North Vietnamese increased their
pressure on the town of An Loe, 60 miles
north of Saigon. and again balled a relief
colu1nn '<''ith a rocket and mortar attack
that killed the commander or an armored
battalion.
U.S. advisers there said, "We're in
trouble."
Another Communist SUCCtss . w a s
reported in t~ coastal region 42: miles
southeast or Saigon where Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese captured the town of
Dak To three daya ago and tl>tn fought
off government attempts today to re<:a~
ture it.
The Communist attacks came despite
U.S. and South Vietnamese air attacks
and large·scale raids agains t North Vie~
nam .
Hanoi Radio reported more raids today
and accused the Americans of hitUDg
civilian targets inside Hanoi and the Red
River dike system to the southeast in
"savage acts of war.'·
The U.S. command had no reports on
today 's bombing activities but said U.S.
jets ne,v 270 raid! Wednesday and bombed
out three rail and highway bridgeJ and
two power plants in the Hanoi·Haiphong
area.
The U.S. command announced the loss
of two more jet! in the north and field
reports said an OVIO prop jet and two
helico pters were shot down in the south
wit.h 10 men killed.
The Hanoi Radio broadcast said the
dikes were being bombed at a time of
rice harvest and just before flood time. It
said six workers trying to repair the
dikes we re killed.
It also hinted that the u.s . naval
blockade of North Vietnamese ports was
beginning to hurt \\.'hen it demanded an
immediate end to the blockade and the
naval and air attacks.
The attacks across Lhe Pi1y Chanh River
began early toda y while three battalions
of South Vietnamese marines were still
carrying out a commando-type sweep o(
Quang Tri Pro\·ince just to the north.
They were hastilv recalled and helped
stop the Communist attacks.
Tl\"O battalions of North Vietnamese
troops -about 1.000 men -also struck
at Kontum under cover of a heavy
artillery barrage Rnd there was house-to-
house fighting inside the city, field
reports said.
Orange «Alan
\\'eather
Little temperature changt e~·
peeled for tonight and Friday ac-
cording to lhe 11·cetherlady. Highs
F'rlday 65 at the beaches rising to
75 inland. 1.o'>''S in the SO's.
INS IDE TODAY
At \.Vilt Chamberlain'• pad,
they Jay the: ba&ketball giant
among giants 7uu hil own pri-
vatt clouds. An11wo11, the man-sicrn befits tile: man. See 1tor11,
Pog• B.
L.M ••• .,. 1
C..llflnlll I
CllulftM 11·))
(tflllq ,
(rMIWtf'll 1 °""' "''".. ,. •• 1 ...... 1 ,... '
111'"1•1•"'"' '"" ''"Mt l>ll ,.If -ltc•rl 14 Mtr.MIM 1l AMI~ lJ
Mf•lft 1 .. 1. Mvl11111 '•""• 11 Hll!Mll Htwt. 4-1 or11ttt CWftfr '"-n
'"'" tws t!Mll Mlrtlth ,,,.,,
Ttlt¥111M 11 ,......... , .. ,.
WH!Mt 4
WllMll'' Mtwt 1•11 W9"11 Htwt 4
and military aircra!t "is the most viable
potential for the relocation or commercial
air carrier activities."
That recommendation will coincide
with the regional airport study compiled
by the Southern California Allsociation or
Governmeots (SCAG) which will be
released this summer. according to
Philip• Bettencourt, assistant Newport
Beach" city mana ger.
Bettencourt said his city's study
prepai:ed by \\lilsey and H a m,
Consultants. will be an effective tool in
lighting expansion or even continued use
of the county airfield by commercial
airlines.
The report aJso says the newly•
established California standarlis on max-
imum ooise permitted duPing airline
takeoffs are unacceptable to people living
in nearby residential areas.
"This demolishes the stale noise stand-
ard noise criteria that Orange County is
trying to comply with,"· Bettencourt said.
DAILY ,ILOT PMte 1W RMI Mtllltltl.dll
'ANGELA' THE BEAR PEEPS THROUGH HOLE IN HER CAGE
Will Al Lutge's Pet Find Happiness in Cnsta Mesa?
It
A1iimal Evicted by Mesa Has Offer
Angela, the 125-pound black sun bear
ordered out of town by the C.osta Mesa
City Council, may find refuge at Fairview
State Hospital.
Steven B. Wyclcolf, manager of the
hospital's new farm project. said he is
willing to provide her with a new home
provided her owner, Ralph "Al" Lutge.
and the hospital administration are
agreeable.
''We've got a lot of animals out here -
tv;o donkeys, a goal, a sheep. 50 rabbits,
a pig and a Jot of game birds -but
nothing like a bear," he said.
''We could give her refuge but the
owner could still be close to her. It would
be wonderful entertainment fOr the kids,"
Wyckoff added._
The new farm , according to WyckofJ,
was designed as a therapeutic facility for
Faiiview's children. They not only learn
about animals but also how to take care or them.
"We drew up some plans for a cage ,"
he said, "and we have asked the. owner to
donate her condition.ally, if he wants to.
We would agree to give her back to him
"-'henever he wants her ." 1
Lutge, who has been given until Aug. t
to remove the btar from his property al
2000 Harbor Blvd., said he has not yet
Firemen Rescue .
Girl in Stairs
Tf you've ever been around 4·year-olds,
you know they're poking their noses into
evecything.
Unrortunately, Li'l9d.a Irvin's whole
head follO'fred her nose Wednesday mom.
Ing at 1965 Port Trinity . ~lace, Newport
Beach.
Flr<mtn '"cued her by prying aparl
upright balush:aclt.s on the lnterlor
atairway so Linda ct>ald get her htad \)Ill.
Last time they respqnded td such a
rtACUe in the Hirbor View Homes district
It was a lodd1er with his head caught in a
coffee pot.
made' up his mind about f.he proposal .
He said he has received similar offers
from several pet shops and from the City
of Cypress, which is planning to build a
small municipal zoo.
Although he insists his 7-yea r-old pet
bear is tame. the council ordered Angela
removed because a city ordinance pro-
hibits keeping wild animals as pets.
Meanwhile, a petition signed by 19
persons in Lutge's neighborhood. has
been filed \\1ith City Clerk Eileen Phin-
ney. Jt asks removal of the bear before
the Aug. 1 deadline.
"There is another petition goi ng around
across the. street to keep Angela where
she is, ~t it's really too late because the
council has already made up its mind,"
said Lutge. "She's ,a great friend to all
the kids in the neighborhood who like to
come by to visit her."
Housed in a padloCked steel trailer,
Angela is never allowed to roam free, ac-
cording to Lutge. He allows her to come
out of the cage several times each day to
eat her watennelon, yam and com-on-
the-cob meals. but keeps her tied to a
rope.
Thief Pursuaded
To ·Surrender
TOR.RANCE (AP) -A Police sergeant
persuaded a 37~year-old robber to give up
two hostages.....;. one wounded strlously -
and surrender following a market holdup
in this Los Angeles suburb, officers sald.
They said James Malcom, a transient,
was booked Wednesday tor investigation
of kldnaping, robber)-•nd assault with a
deadly weapon with Intent to commit
murder.
Ronald Hayaahi, 26, of Redondo Beach •
11 customer in the stott, was shot in the
stomach when be tr)e(t to wrulle a
handgun away from the holdup man.
poll« said .
"They are unacceptable and
unreasonable so far as lhey apply to
Newport Beach," '
The state standard which goes into ef-
fe<:t next year limits maximum ooise to
65 de<:ibels.
Wilsey and Ham said a maximum
decibel level of 55, actually 100 times
lo\ver, should be imposed.
Bettencourt said the 65 decibel state
standard is no more than a compromise
because it has to take into consideration
nlajor airports such as in Los Angele~
and San F'ranci.sc<l.
Bettencourt said copies of tht> \Vilsey
and Ham study have already been
distributed to city councilmen and today
are being hand delivered to the Orange
County Board of Supervisors, the airport
commission, the airport land use com·
mission and various other county of•
ficials . -.
\Vhilc pointing out that there are
significant financial adv antages \l'ith con·
tiuued airport operation. the report say"
rhe rosts to the city to accommodate 11
\1·ould be sunilarly significant.
Thr $-i2.000 reporl recommt>nds that
Newport UE-arh do several things if it
\\'ants to kcrp fighting the airport. It sayi
!he l'lly coJld institult "defensive rcac·
lion" and "positive reaclion" allacks.
ln1mediate defensive reaction!> would
include c>stablishment of a sel of cn-
\'1ronm ent<1l criteria and a re11l"flr1natio11
tSt't AlltPORT, Pa~e ZJ
No More 'Chi cl{ en'
Joint Pact Ends Naval Harassment
MOSCOW (UPI ) -The United States
and the Soviet Union wrapped up anothe r
21cco rd in President Nixon's visit to the
summit today, signing an agreement
whereby their navies wlll stop "playing a
game of chicken" on the high seas.
Jn the fifth treaty signed in three days,
the new U.S. Navy secretary, John
Warner. and Adnl. Sergei Gorshkov,
Soviet Navy commander.in-chief. pledged
the countries to stop harassing practices
on both sides which have threatened to
grow into major conrrontations.
The ceremony came after Nixon and
his aides met with Kremlin leaders for
the sevent h time in four days.
They continued to work toward final
· agreement on a strategic arms limitation
treaty -due to be signed either Friday
or during Ille weekend -v.'hiJe also zero-
ing in on the extremely sensitive issue o[
Vietnam.
· For the first tim e since the summ it
sessioJ'lS began, Secretary Gt!neral Leonid
l. Brezhnev of the Soviet Communist
Party did rlot sit in:'There WJJ'rio official
erplanation for hi• absence.
The incidents-at-sea agrtement was
aimed at stopping a practice that has
resulted in at Jeast two minor collisions
Women's Rights
Bill Prompts
Power Struggle
SACRAMENTO (AP J -A political
power struggle is under way in the
California· Legislature in a last.ditch at.
tempt to secure ratUication of a con-
stituiional a m e n d m e n t guaranteeing
equal rights for women.
Assemblyman Walter Karabian. author
of the ratification measure, ar1nounced
the plan al an impromptu news con-
ference following rejection o[ the
. measure for the third and final time
Wednesday by the powefful five-.m an
Senate Rules Committee.
The proposed amendment outlawing
discrimination on basis of sex baa been
ratified by 18 states, nearly half ot the 38
required before it can take effect.
Karabian's measure to add California
to the list of ratifying states passed the
Assembly 56-11 on April 20.
The attempt to force the resolution out
of the Rules Committee for a Door vote is
a direct challenge to Senate President
pro tern James Mills (0.San Diego), chief
foe of the women's rights measure. It
amounts to a V{)te of confidence for or
against his 17-month reign as Senate ma-
jority boss. ·
Karabian conceded in the news con·
ference that the chance of success is
slim.
But a few hours later, the Senate's sec-
ond and third most powerful Democrat,
majority floor leader George Moscone of
San Francisco and Democratic caucus
chairman Mervyn Oymally of L-Os
Angeles, said they might lead the fight
against Mills on the Senate floor .
Karabian said an attempt to withdraw
the resolution from committee "has a lot
of political ramifications which I'm
aware of. so T don't want people to get
lheir hopes up. I know it has not been
done in modem history in this state,
(See LIB BERS. Page 2)
BLOODMOBILE
TO VISIT HOAG
The Red Cross 81oodmobile w\11
visit Hoag Memorial Hmpltal June
8 from 2:30 to 7 p.m.
This will be the klckof( for a
summer blood drive by the Red
Cross ttnd a goal of 250 pints bas
been set.
A IS.bed unit and a number of
nurses and vohmteen wUI proce.!.!
prospecilve donors. Offici11.ls are
suggesting Utat appointments be
made by calll11,11 tht Ora11,11e County
Red Cross chapter.
and· countless close calls between
American ·and Soviet ships.
\Varner told ne't'•sme11 :!lfter the cere-
mony that the agrement differs from
previous na\'nl accords in that it spe-
cifically mentions harassment by aircraft
and aiming of guns or 1nissiles as being
on the forbidden list.
The secretary said the treaty leaves
both navies free lo conduct surveillance
of each other. and that it applies strictly
to activity on the high seas and not in
territorial waters.
Terms of the pact were worked out
during sessions in MOSCO\V last October
and in \Vashington last month ..
Thi! aR;reement conce.otratu on reaf-
firming the superpowers' commitment to
existing international traffic un--
derstandings -.. n1lcs of the road'' -on
the high seas, and an agreement to ex-
periment with special signals between the
'two rleet s ·lO help them steer clear Of'
each other.
Nixon \\'as not present when \Varner
and Gorshkov signed the treaty \Vith red
pens at the conference table where tht
tStt 'SUMMIT, Page ZI
Galvanized Steel Ban
Rejected by Board, 3-1
Oranae County ••pe:vlson Wodn,es<!ay. menl was 12,000 por horn~ tn Ibo sub-
T'!jeetff •tn • 3-1 vote a'"Ci!Untj'·De'patt'-dfvlslon, whlch haa been bqULover tht
ment of Building and Safety request that past three years. r ..
galvan.laed steel water pi~ ~ banned McLellan uid conosion Jn the sltef
from ~mes constructed i11 • 111& unin· pipes was cau.sed by the hardneu of
corporated &N!as. water which _contains heavy amounts or
Only board chairman Ronald lV. dissolved solids.
Caspers of Newport Beach voted for McLellan argued that banning the
county Building Director F'Joyd G. galvanized .pipe '>''ould be tbe mo.st ef-
McLellan's plea which was backed by the fective way of solving the probJem.
Aegean Hlll.s Homeowners Association. Steel and building industry official9
Members of the association who reside challenged his contentions. blaming the
in the El Toro-Mi.!.!ion Viejo area north or 1,1,·hole problem on the county 's bard
the San Diego Freeway protested that water which comes largely from the
nearly one third or 555 homeowners in the Colorado River.
area. had been forced to replace galvanlz· Supervisors discussed the possibility o(
ed pipe with copper becaust of excessive placing a three-month moratorium on use
corrosion. or the galvanized pipe. but the idea failed
They said the average cost ot replace-to gain majority support.
DAU. Y ''LOt .............
Pedal Pusher
IL doesn 'l lake much more than a pair or wheels to get you from
on0>-place lo another these days. as Founlaln Valley's llobert Kelli-
her proves with hfs old·Style direct drive bicycle. For a look at how
•ome other folks along the coast wheel and deal, see Page 20 today.
I
<
"
Businesses
Say Airport
Not Crucial
Two-thirds of the firm s In the lrvlne
Industrial Complex do not regard com-
rnerclal air aervice at Orange COunty
Airport crucial to their business opera·
tions, a survey performed tor the city of
Newport Beacll contended today.
The study, done in conjtme:tlon wJth an
·1---Airport;mpoot~ Report-prep•red by the
consultant firm of Wilsey and Ham, also
asserted that removal of commercial
operations would be co nsidered a major
disadvantage by <lnl y 24 percent of tht
firms in the Costa Mesa.Newport Beach·
Irvine industrial area.
A total of 100 firm s were queried and 41
of them responded.
Although 68 percent or the firms aaid
airport proximity was an attraction In
aelectlng a site, more Ulan IS percent
said the nearby freeways were also con-
1ldered an advantage.
Less than 10 percent of the firms own
their own planes, or expect to. The vast
majority, more than 73 percent, use air
freight services provided by the airport.
Analyzing the !taliJtlcs, Wilsey and
Hom first cited a statement made in the
Ralph M. Parso ns airport study com-
missioned by Orange County and now sil-
ting on a back shelf:
"Availability or air transport Is a
&econdary consideration in most cases."
Some firms said a shuttle service to
Los Angeles International Airport, as is
provided by Golden West Airlines, is all
they need. •
HFreeway access waa the dominant
rtason for locating at the Jrvine
Industrial Complex," the report noted.
"and the fact that it is a master-planned
parlr: was the second most important
reason."
Wilsey and Ham said, ''The survey
data can be interpreted to indicate that
few of the industries presently located in
the park, in the county area, Santa Ana,
Costa Mesa, Irvine or Newport Beach
would relocate if the airport were remov-
ed . • "It Is not possible from these data lo
indicate the exact number. The effect.
however, would be at most a slight
diminution in the area's total 'mploy·
ment and rate of 'conomic growth ,''
Wilsey and Ham said.
The report said the study team feels
that while "the location of Orange County
Airport may be important for aJr-
oriented types or manufacturing and
commercial activity, it ls not essential
for industrial .growth.''
Most of the tllghtl, it wa11 noted, are to
Northern California.
From P•ge 1
AIRPORT ..
; of Its policy against any :s:pansion of th~
existing level of operations.
PoalUvely, it suggests development or
-an "environmental sensitivity plan" for
' all areas affected by the airport.
The report urges the city to initiate
regional studies as a searth for ac-
ceptable alternatives to continued com·
mercial use at the airport .
Also recommended in the report ls
municipal vigilance over established
fi.la:ht rules govemiilg takeoffs,
the report also claims that property
values of homes underneath the takeoff
pattern have been slgnlflcanUy affected.
In order to verify this allegation,
asses.std values of parcels developed in
1958 where compared with the assesatd
land valuaUon for these same parcel! in
1970," the report 58)'3.
"The random sampling indicated an
average growth of 176 percent per
developed parcel.
"The sampling of parcels In the impact
, area has a arowth in as.sessed valuation
of only 132 peroent.
"This represent! a loss of 25 perce.nt.''
the report says.
OlAN61 COAIT N
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DAR.T t'LOT llllm P'tllll 119 -~
Crunch, Crusli, Crash
Wrecker knocks down one or four old buildings
that bit the dust this morning on the Balboa Penin-
sula. The old rental units at 9th Street and Balboa
Boulevard once served as the El Rancho 11-fotel.
They are making way for a private redevelopment
project. Owner Jim Tyson plans three new duplexes
on tbe property.
City Employes'
Benefit Package
To Get Review
Rising health insura.ace premiums and
the fact that Newport Beach pays city
employes Sl. l million in fringe benefits
this week prompted coonci1men to order
.a full review of the benefit package now
up for negotiation for 1972-73.
City Manager Robert L. W}'Jlll told
councilmen that tie learned that the
Aetna Lire and Casualty Company wants
$60,000 more in premiums 11ext year. a
hike that would bring he alth insurance
costs to more than $.133,000.
Councilmen authorized drafting of new
specifications for the package when he
heard that, but they went further.
Al the urging of Counci lmaR Paul ~I.
Ryckoff, they ordered Personnel Director
Frank Ivins to prepare a detailed break·
down of the entire benefit package, in-
cluding insurances, holiday pay and re-
tirement, for the Jute 12 meeting.
Ryckofr indicated he was especially
upeet at the dental plan, but was told
that under state law it could not be
dropped now unless the employes agree
to it.
Ivins noted that the fringe benefits
given Newport Beach's 575 full-time em-
ployes are among the best around, and
stressed that he is using that fact in cur·
rent contract negotiations for the next
fiscal year,
1st Lady Does Own Dance ·
In Bolshoi Ballet School
•
By HELEN THOMAS
MOSCOW (UPI) -Pat Nixon couldn't
resist it. She did a little dance step today
-right there in the Bolshoi ballet school.
"Wonderful! Beautiful!" she said after
completing a 75-minute tour of the new
Bolshoi 'J'heattt School of Choreography,
the world's most famous.
Mrs. Nl:s:on became so enthwsiastic
watching the students perform she did a
little leap, ballet style. Then she laughed.
From the ballet, she went to a fashion
show. where pencil-slender m o d e I s
displayed clothing which most Soviet
women can only yearn for.
"I think they 're all stunning,'' the First
Lady said. "The models are so
beautiful.''
Mrs. Nixon. wearing turquoise and
white 11ummer tweed 11ult wllh a tur·
quoise blouae aod large neckline bow.
said her favorite of the garments in the
show was a long black wool evening coat
with embroidered lleeves and collar,
"because 1 think I can wear that."
The First Lady visited the ballet school
and the fashion display before going with
her husband to a perfonnance of her
favorite ballet, "Swan Lake ."
Following Nixon 's busy day . o l
diplomatic aCUvity, h' and Mrs. N1.1on
made the one-minute, 34-second drive
rrom the Kremlin to the famed Bolshoi
-and lldt lbeir placs in the ml
plush <!lair of the siate boL
It was their lint plblic appearance
together sUa their ~nl in MOSt'OW
Monday.
She said Wednesday she bad seen little
of be.r husband, who bu been huddling
long hours with Sovie! leaders.
.. , haven't seen that guy," she joked lo
ne.wsmtn.. M~. Ni.J:on was escorted an the tour 0£
the Bobhoi _, toda.y by Mn. L<ooid
I. Bralmev. wife of Ult Communist party
general secretary: and Mrs._ Andrei . A.
Gromyko, wife. ol the Soviet foreign
minister.
Opening the ballet school visi~ stoclents
from 7 to 17 put on ('Ql'Dmand
perlonnancos.
Mrs. Sophie Goloftina, -Bolsbol prime balleriDa and the ll:llllCfirial CDrina
of this ballet dancen empire sat beside
Mrs. ?fll<ll'l ml pft a running ~
me.ntary. ywme GolaRim e •en
clemoostntod a In >tepl.
"I think she's great. She has mere
pep!" the Finl Lady uid.
Water l1afected1
Doctor Accused
Of Vial Padding
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1111 Olrll'r Pl ... Sl•ft
LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbt Harteliu>
was accused today of filling empty
narcotics vials with distilled water in a
bid to hide ddlclencea in his drug 11ocb
from state narwJcs lllvestlgaton.
'!be >1CCUS&tloo came from R<ba
Vaughn, 1be -pbyslclai\'s Jo rm er
paramour, as the attractive blonde
witness opened the third and final day of
the third three-day bearing into multiple
dlarges filed against the Harbor Area
doctor.
Mrs. Vaughn. 31, told the four-physi-
cian committee mulling allegations of
moral turpitude and unprofeuional con-
duct ftled by the state Board of Medical
Examiners agatn.t Hartellua, 50, that
most of the shortage in Hartellu.s' drug
stocks resulted from his lnjectlng
Demerol (• bigbly potent narcotic) into
ber and Mrs. Wanda Melendrez, 2'1.
It is alleged that Hartelius was
Te3pomible for Mrs. Vau3hn's certifica·
tion as a drug addict in late 19&1. He
shared her home on Wlllon Street in
O.Sta Mesa, with her and her three
children for one year prior to her com·
mlhneot to the calilomla Rehabilitation
Center at Norco.
'Ibe committee is scheduled to hear
allegations that Harteliu> enjoyed the
same sexual relttionahip with Mrs.
Melendr.. and that be 8bo injected
Demerol into the attractive nurse's aide
on a number of occa11ioris before her
death.
Mrs. Vauatm went back on the witness
stand toda.y despite wbat she told the
committee WU heavy internal bleeding
from a peptic ulcer oooditlon. It ...med
unlikely late WednNi!ay that llbe ...Wd
be able to rosume lestlmooy toda.y.
She bu testified that Hartellus
performed aeveral abortlona on her dur·
iug their woclation. She W. told the
eommittee that Hartellua repeatedly beat
ber and is the father of one of her
children.
Moot or the three.day bearin& has
boged down into a aertea of claabes be-
tween Mn. Vaughn and defense attorney
Matthew Kurilk:b anc.t arguments on
polnta of law between KurlliCh, Deputy
Attorney General Jeffrey Wohlner and
state bearing o!fictr E. F. deVilblss.
'!be volatile Mrs. Vaughn bu also
repeatedJy drawn tbe wrath of deVllbias
for arguing with Kurillcb and injecting
her CODUDOnll into cliacmlloDS -Kurilidl and cleVilbis.
'!be baring bu alnldy lllahUsbod a
lcllcevttt nconl i. • .i.i. ......, of
. Medical fiamlnm anliik. If~
that it will take -more -.Ia)'
••. -r lllOtller jar -lo ..i/.;.!~· -One Ind SO inlnulel of first
two houri of today's aeulon wu taken up
with argumenta on points of law. The re-
mainin1 20 minutes was devoted to Mrs.
Vaughn's testimony.
Hartelius continues to pr a c t l c •
medicine in the Harbor Atta subject_ to
restrictions on bis use of narcotics,
Wohlner aaid. . . It lw been 1t4ted in a $2 milho•
lawsuit filed-by his lawyers that his once
flourishing practice has been damaged by
the publicity acrorded criminal charges
filed against him.
Hartelius wu cleared of arson. fraud
and conspiracy charges contained in ~I\
<r.ange County Grand Jury Indictment in
three separate Superior C0':'1:1 trials.
He has since sued the Cltit! or Co~t·
Mesa and Newport Beach, and nine.
lawmen in those two jurisdldions fur $Z
million in a lawsuit allegln&: false arrest
and malicious proaecution.
He bu sued Mrs. Vau&hn for $150,llllO
In a lawsuit charging his u -mlltma with
making false Ind mallcloua statements
that led to his arrest and damaged hit
practice.
FromPqel
LIBBERS •••
sinct World War II at least."
The Monterey Park Democrat added.
11 1t does in fact threaten the very
leadership structure of tt...Se:nate. But
it's the only avenue open to us , and we're
going to pursue it."
Asked by a reporter a few minutes
later about the move. to withdraw the bill
from his committee, 1'-1ill!1 we visibly
shocked and replied :
"Did be say that? Did he .. y that
publicly? I'll have to talk to him. Where
is he? No, I don't have any rttpmlt ...
It takes 21 votes in the 4G«at 5en1te
either to withdraw the resolution from
committee or grant final state rattnca·
tion .
Karabian said he has at least 25 votes
for the ratification, but that he ii un·
cutaln about how a withdrawal motion
wou.ld fare.
A parade: of union leaders opposed the
amendment charging it would void wa1e
and working condition Jaws to protect
women .
"This ls a white, upper-middle-tl&S!
crusade. We are witnessing a claajjm
that b jU!t u deadly aa racism and •:s:·
Ism," said Luella Hanberry, Offwe ~
Profeuional Workers Union vice pres1·
dent.
Most of the 21k-bour· bearing was
devoted to arguments between Milla and
supporters of the meuure, each of "Whom
be questiooed criUcally.
i..o. Angalea Municipal Court Judp
Jean Dempoey Klein said the Olll:f
altornaUve to the amendment would be
"yean of lllliation"' by women Halting
equal rights.
He also disclosed that Orange County
cities are planning to get together to pre-
pare a comparative aJ11alysis of bene-
fits next year.
Wynn also pointed out that Newport
Beach is the only city in Orange County
that pays the full cost of health insur·
anee for employes and their families.
From Pagel
SUMMIT ...
luxurious spring· down
and feather sofas • • . ·
"If v.·e give advantages over other
cilie!I, maybe we should make adjust-
ments to salaries." suggested Countil·
man Richard Crout.
Antique Barber
Pole Returned;
Nab Made on Tip
A confidential -., has led to th'
recovery of e:s:-O>!ta Mesa City Council
member William L. St. Clair's antique
barber pole and to the arrest of a suspect
in the case.
The colorful glass and pewter pole
worth '350 WI! stolen from Pioneer
Barbers, 23« Newport Blvd., only two
days after the April 4 election which St.
Clair lost.
Thieves clipped wltts attaching· it to
the building while the St. Clatn slept ill
their upstairs apartment.
Detective Richard Fredericksen follow-
ed up a lead Wednesday, arresting Wayne
T. Pelzer, 2'1, of 1970 16th St., Newport
Beach, who had the ml.uing barber pole.
Pelzer, a Fountain Valley hospital
medical technician, was booked on suspi -
cion of grand theft and receiving stolen
property.
He reportedly told investigator! ht
bought the ISO.pound heirloom for $tS
rectntly from a transient.
The hexagonal ornament is being held
by police pending release to St. Clair.
Dummy-in CeU...
Maker in Trunk
SAN QUENTIN (UPO -A San Quen-
tin convict left behind a dummy, com-
plete with radio earphones and a guitar,
when he tried to, ucape lrom his San
Quentin Cell. aCCO!Uing to a prlaon
s.pokesman.
But John H. Craine, 2$, WU found
Wednesday hiding In the trunk ol a car .
He was fow>Cl with a arappllng hook and
apparently wu going "to go over the wall
later," the !lpokesman sa1d .
Craine, convicted k1dnaper from San
Btmanllno County, uaed the dU1l11!1)' In
!ool o(flcJall while lie esoaped 'l'Uelday
Into the lnduttrlal arta of th• prison.
summit sessiorui are being held. The
signers and others pre!ltllt toasted the
agreement with champagne -1
customary Soviet protocol punctuation on
such occasions.
One U.S. official said of the problem:
41Bot.h sides agreed the~ was some
harassment going on. It was just two
navies out there playing a game of
chicken. That wa!I what it amounted tc ,
&nd. something bad was bound to happen
300ner or later."
Still in the works. end encountering
some difficulty, w8! an accord on trade
between the two.
Nixon's long sessions with the Soviet
leaders picked up pace e.ven more today,
and there were signs the negotiation!
turned to the touchy Vietnam issue.
At today's meeting. starting before
noon and running to 4 p.m., Se<retary of
State William P. Roge:rs and Nixon'•
security 41ffair11 adviser, Henry A. Kiss-
inger, talked aa"Oss a 40-foot·loni
Kremlin table with Soviet President
Nikolai V. Podgomy, Premier .Alei:e.i N.
Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
White House presa secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the meetlDg was held in 1
•1constructive and business I i k e at·
mospbere."
Si1iatra Mafia
Li1iks Charged
WASHINGTON (UPI~ -A
paunchy governmtnt informu who
earned a reputallon liii'VlaouSnm
as a Mafla entorc.t bu told the
House Crime Committee that
Frank Sinatra hu -links
with New England crime -Ray·
mood Patrlarca.
Ja1eph "'lbe Baron" Barbca
testiOed he WU told by tevera1
Mallosl, lncludintl Patrlar<:a. tbat
Sinatra holds lnt<ftltl in two hotdJ
-the Sandt in Las Vegu and the
Fontainebleau in Mlaml BHcll -
'" btbatt of Patriarca.
Committee Chairman C I au d •
Pepper ([).Fla.), sald today Sinatra
agreed to laltlfy June I befwe the
mmmlttee wblcb II pn>bq """ clerworld lnllueooa on ......_
•
Thm hlndsomesofas-.~
to give you the ultlllllte ln seating
comfort with down and feather
hick pillows, deep spring down
seet cushions enveloped in dow"
and feathe11 and twO dacron-
lilled arm pillows. Choose from
a wide selection of fi"e
fibrjCs ind sizes.
Three styles to choose from
now
399.
•
H.J.GARRflT fURNfflJRE '46-0275
2211 HARIOR IL VD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF. . . ..
I
. . .
. JI DAILY PILOT N C Thwsd.v, Mq 25, l•n
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" . ..... .•.. . . . . . ' .. ' ... . .
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•••• j
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THESE YOUNGSTERS AREN'T REALLY DEMONSTRATING BIKE SAFETY BUT IT LOOKS LIKE FUN
When You Can Get Four Operating on Two Wheels, No Longer Do You Need Foot Pads
UP, UP AND OVER -Down on Meyer Place
in Costa Mesa, some or the younger bi cycle
enthusiasts look for a few thrills -and may·
be some spills -in their two-wheeled sport·
ting events. Steve Hauser, 14, of 1939 Arnold
St., makes like 'daredevil Evel Knevel in lea p-
ing his machine over parked bikes to the de·
light of his admirers. His best effort: a leap
of 25 feet over 10 bikes side-by-side.
•
Coast Kids
Get Ki~ks
From Bikes
t
r .
' "
• ..
I
' I ;;, -I \, • ' .
SO LONG -IS HE GOING OR COMING?
Just So He Can See Whtrt He's BHn
• ,
' ' , ..
j)-1
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( .
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I I
---·~.o:
...
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Bicycle Photos
By the DAILY PILOT Steff
DRIVING TAKES CONCENTRATION
Todd Gon11r of Costa Moll 11 Conlroll
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'POLLUTION FREE' VEHICLES PACK THIS PARKING LOT SOLIDLY
At Mlr iner1 School In Newport Be1ch, the Wheel's the Thing
• •
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ii
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lane 4 Concert
,._
OCC Symphnny
Marks 10 Years
The Orani• Coaat Com· munlty Symphony Orcheatra
will put the cap on Its 10th an·
nlveraary season, S u n d a y ,
June 4, presenting a joint con·
cert with the Orange Coast
Community Chorale.
• The concert ia scheduled for 'fi·m. in the OCC Auditorium.
_..A mlujon lsJLand-tickels
'trill be available in the
aUditorlum box office the day
of tho concert.
'Under the baton of musical
dlrtctor Jo1eph Pearlman, for
the past 111 seasons. the
1ympbony bas made enormous
atridts in recent year1. It has
irown from an criginal com·
p1ement of 32 musician!! in
196.1 to more than SO today.
The group has won
numerous awards and cita-
tions, including the DAfLY
PILOT Enterpe Award for the
outstanding musical concert ln
the Harbor area this season.
The group's concertmaster
and first violinist. Adrianne
Gtia:er, was named the
outstanding woman performer
In the Orange Coast area last
year by the DAILY PILOT.
Membership of the sym-
phony is composed of local
adult musicians and a few
1elected high school students.
"Most of our performers are
part.time musicians from the
beach area," Pearlman said ,
"They are , as a rule , people
who have had an e1tensive
musical background and find
the organization ·a n op-
portunity to continue to refine
lb ... ll<Ull."
Sevual of the members are
professionals, but receive no
money for playing with the
group. Everyone receives one
unit of college credit each.
semester.
Pearlman Indicated that the
occupations ol the members of
the group are as varied as
their ages and Interests.
"We have a number of
housewives , several teachei-s,
and a doctor. lawyer and
engineer," he said. "They all
have one thing tn common,
they have musical talent and
enjoy expresslns it.''
To th• delight of many
symphony patrons , the
organization started engaging
profes1ional guest a o t o I 1 t 1
several years a10.
Classlcal gullaritt Ernesto
Bitteti haa appured with tha
symphony on two occaslon1
and prominent Lot Angeles
violini11t William Kurasch ap.
peared with the group in itr
first concut this season.
Dottle Ogle Nix. a solo
pianist with the Long Beach
Symphony .. will appear during
the 1972-73 season, along with
Ronald Folsom, a violinist who
has done extensive work in the
Los Angeles recording in-
dustry.
DAILY ,ILOT Iliff 'Ptel•
You're Who's Mother:
Pearlman has found the
members of the symphony to
be intensely Io ya I. "We
rehearse once a week during
our nine-month season and at·
tendance is never a problem."
he said. "These people are
truly dedicated, in loct six of Elsie Painter and Jackson Wileox (seated) rue! with shock as Nat Michaud
our members have been with introduces herself to Wayne Gib!on as Nancy Geerlings looks on in a scene
the group since its inception." from the Lido tsle Players' comedy "Absence of a Cello,'1 opening next Tues·
The symphony presents day for a five-day run.
three concerts during Its-------------------------------
s:eason. the first ln December,
the second in March and the
finale e-0mlng in June.
In this year's final concert,
the group will feature
Poulenc's "Concerto for 2
Mini-series New TV ·Trend
Pianos and Ore hes tra .''
performed by Tom and Kate
Whitney, who are well-known
local teachers and concert
arti!ta.
The symphony will combine
with the choraJe · to present
Bruckner's "Te Deum."
A performance of the "Lark
A1cending'' ~ill com·
memorate the centennial of
the birth of distinguished
English composer R a 1 p h
Vaughn Williams.
The remainder of the pro-
gram will Include J. Strauaa'
overture, "Die Fledermaus.''
and "The Sorcerer'• A~
prentice" by Dukas,
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -
Tele vision rolls along on a
1 er i e a of programming
vogues-westerns, variety
houri, private eyes, folks·next·
door -as one type of en·
tertainment is succeeded by a
fad-for another.
Bu t next season the network
schedules appear te> be fairly
balanced and'the newest trend
seems to be in the form of
proiramming.
It is "mini·serie.s," 8J the
trade calls them -from four
to eight programs on a related
theme. run in succession or in
rol!tion with companion pro-
grams.
They come in a..ssorted sizes,
shapes and themes. from the
British import "The Six Wives
of Henry VIII " to Columbo."
They seem to have worked
~o well. that next season there
Will be more of them -
enough, in fact. to qualify the
mini-series as a bona fide TV
trend.
NBC, collaborating with a
major film studio, started the
trend several seasons back
with "The Bold 0 n e s . ' '
Originally it consisted of three
independent series, each spin·
rtl.ng seven or eight program.!
around the same characters,
that were shown in rotation. A
law-and-order segment disap-
peared at season's end . A
courtroom series s u r v i v e d
throu gh this season. Next
September. "The Bold Ones"
will be down to one. a series
about a team of doctors.
Showing Welby the Sealpel
Meanwhile, however, NBC
discovered that it had a series
with replaceable parts, and it
called the device "multiple
programming." Its best suc·
cess has been this season's
"Mystery Movie," which con·
sists 0£ "Columbo," "Mc·
Millan and Wife," and
"McCloud." It wlU be expand.
ed to include a fourth element
in September when lt moves to
Sunday nights. Joining the
Popular series will be Richard
Boone playing "Hee Ramuy,"
a retired gunfighter in turn-of.
the-century West.
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Robert Youn g, television's
revered Dr. Marcus Welby,
would have di ff i cu 1 t y
distinguishing a scalpel from a
lileak knife if left to his own
devices in surgery.
Therefore, he is provided
with a registered nurse on the
eet at Universal who quickly
e1p\ains the d If fer enc e
between asthma and a frac·
tMred tibia.
She is Connie Izay, a petite,
dark-eyed mother of three who
has practiced nursing 20
years, or about two decades
more than Young has prac·
tlced medicine for the tube .
It Is ehe who tells Dr. Welby
when he is holding the X·ray
upside down .
"That really happened,"
Mrs. Izay gaid, "The X·ray
was of a gall bladder and it
showed Dr. Welby holding it
wrong. Hundreds of letters of
protest came In from dortors
and nurses all over the coun·
try.
a real danger if Dr. Welby
suggests a cure for a
particular diaease that isn't
exactly right.
"Some viewers are liable to
follow the wrong treatment
with disastrous results."
One script passed t he
American Medical Associa·
tion, a local doctor and Mrs.
Izay dealing with aplastic
anemia . A special blood type
was needed to save the llfe of
the victim . But the blood type
was a fairl y common-one and
in pl!'!ntiful supply. th us
hurt ing the drama of a search
for it.
"All of us overlooked the
fact that for dramatic
purposes we needed a truly
rare type of blood," Mrs. Izay
said . "So the script was
changed."
Nurse Jzay efels per!lonally
responsible should t h i n g a
medical go amiss on the show.
As a. working nur se lihe has
heard patients at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Burbank, Calif.,
The network will launch a
new action threesome on
Wednesday nights. This time it
will be a New York police
show with Richard Wldmark
playing ''Madigan,"
"Banacek,'' starring George
Peppard as a smooth private
investigator, and "C E Mil·
lion," with James Farentino
one of the lawyers of the de-
funct "Bold Ones" legal seg.
ment as a very expensive pri·
vate eye.
ABC has a trilogy of mini·
series coming up in "The Men"
-police action and James
Bond type tales on its Thurs·
day night schedule. The
network has added a switch of
its own -every fourth Satur-
day it will show an episode of
a new action · show. "KWlg
Fu ." in place of the returning
western "Ali!s Smith and
Jones."
swear by Dr. Welby. Dill' Film "'Many viewers have more 1nger '
faith ln him than in their own
physicians,'' she said. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
-SCR Sets
Benefit
Jilne 4th
Nationally known stage, !Um
and TV aclorl lloscoe Lee
Browne and Anthony Zorbe
will bring their entertaioing
ovenlnJI of aong, pootry aod
prose to South C o a 1 t
Repertory nut month lo a
opeclal benefit performance.
'"Behind lbe Broken Words"
Ii ocbeduled Sunday June•· at
I o'clock lo tbe Third Step
Tb .. ter, 11127 Newport Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. A champagne
reception will follow t b e
benefit performance which is
being staged to raise funds for
expansion of the 1 o c a l
repertory company's theater.
"The expansion of our
capacity to approximately 150
•eats. pill! chMges in 11taging
end technical facilities will
enable the company to move
forward in its drive for fully
professional theater in Orange
County," said Warren J.
Dea.con, managing director of
SCR.
The resident repertory com·
pany, which will begin It•
eighth season of productions in
October, has been producing
ln Orange County since 1965.
The current play, a west coast
premiere of "Pueblo" by
Stanley R. Greenberg. maru
SCR's 7otb. production.
Tickets far • the benefit
performance are $10 each and
may be obtained by calling the
SCR boi: office at 64&-tl364.
Silly. Revue
Comes Back
With 'Hark'
By WILL!AM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe
amusing little plotless musical
revue that w a s once a
B r o a d w a y entertainment
litaple is back with us in
"Hark!" at off-Broadway's
Mercer Arts Center.
Chic in loolts, brisk lo paoe,
and perhaps a bit too precious
in manner, the show which
premiered Monday night adds
up to affable 1ummer
diversiorui.
Dan Goggin, from Alma,
Mich., and Mervin Solley of
Lou.isville, Ky., wrote most of
the songs and share perform·
ing chores with four equally
amiable and agile chums. The
lyrics are by Robert Lorick,
who stays offstage.
,,.,, ., ·'·'
[LllA~llH 1A¥1Uf! RICHA~.r rtJ~'-1·'1
f'f !fR U';,f lNUV B! Al l H~'ii<,f',
HAMMERSMITH
IS OUT
.. 1· ·;· I '\I~ ~'•'I
11r,~ ,;· .. ~I'• ~·1•~;1•n H,,,; :.',I'
1.11'~1,;I ~:,11 :~1·~ .\ H•.IL I
IDWA•DS CINIMA
H11Wr •t Ad1m• • Cott• MtM
~2102
IMOWTIMIS
Moft •• ,rr .................. 7,9 'M
Ill ............... ,,,, l·J.J.7+11 PM
S11~ .................... l·J.J.7·f PM
U,I T1"""9'-i
DOCTOR'S HELPER -Registered nurse Connie
ltay, technical advisor for "Marcus Welby, MD,"
demonstrates a respirator for series star Robert
Young. Mrs. Izay makes certain the TV scripts are
accurate-for many patients swear by "Dr. Welby."
"The producer decided there
should be a (technical) ad·
visor in the series to keep
gmall but imPortant error1
from getting through."
Mrs. tzay reads every script
before it goes into production,
cutting out the goofs, penciling
in the correct pronun ciations
for highly technicaJ medical
words.
"I've heard patients In the American International Pie·
hospital challenge their own tures will film "Dillinger"
doctors on a diagnosis or 1_be~g~inrung~· ~in~A~pr'.'.il'.:.. ___ _.:! ....... ~~~~!"!'!~~~~I
treatment because they have
seen a television doctor do Jt
SKVJICICED
At Ewttw. to LW. ltll-
~ heoh • OftJ.UIO
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
"There's more to it than
simply keeping reaJ doctors
and nurse3 from catching
mistakes," she aald. "There is
differently.
"Robert Young has learned
as much as he can about
medical pr~edures. For in·
stance he no longer tries to
carry on a conversation with
a pAtient with a stehoscopA in
his eers."
-WIWWW I L --
•
SHOWING
NOWI .
TIM HAS
APET
RATTUSNAKE,
WHEN TIM
GETS MAD·
STANLEY
GETS
DEADLY!
•• WILL MAKE YOUR SI<IN CRAWL
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
CONTINUOUS
SHOWINGS DAI~ Y
12:30. 3:30
7:00 • 10:00 P.M.
~A firtt r1U CO!Mli.J ,.,,lid
by-d11itillu ~~ll u 1 pre1111 .. t ,-c.k. -
11'1111.0AlLYVAlllTY
~1111nt 1unn1ng·
A \.NIYt"*"1. JINAll • T1QtMICCC.OflO a -
CLIFF POTTS• HUCI DllN • IDN llFLIN
2"dA C
a .•11111• r:~-~ ii;,~ .............. ell!
TIMHASAP!T
RAmEINAKE,
WHEN TIM GETS MAD·
STANL!Y GETS
DEADLY I
EQWARDS ELIZA8ETH TAYLOR • RICHARD IURlON
: ~;: "HAMMERSMITH:.:: ....................
•
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)
7
l
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7
Orange Coa·s1 Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stocks
EDITION
' VOL. 65 , NO. 1'46, 6 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Newport Calls Airport Effects Intolerable
By L. PETER K~IEG
Of !ht D1 Uy ,1191 11111
Current noise and air pollution caused
by Orange County Airport is intolerable
lo the residents and the environment of
Newport Beach according ,lo a two-year
study prepared for the city that was
released today.
The report, the city's response to
Orange County's Ralph M. Parsons
.study. also :says joint use of the A-1arine
Corps Air Station at El Toro by civilian
Reds Pusl1
Offensives
0115 Fronts
SAIGON (UPI ) -r-.-~h Vietnamese
forces attacked in 1~ultibattallon"
strength along the ~1y Chanh Ri ver <If:.
rense liiie north of Hue today, but were
beaten bark y.·ith heavy loses, front dis·
patche:i: reported.
They also OC<.'llpied part of Kontum City
In the f~entral Highlands.
The Comn'lunists struck around the
northern headquarters ci ty o( Da Nang.
They blew the Nam 0 Bridge on Highway
J, li\'e miles to the north, cutting Hue off
from na Nang. and overran a firebase
and three villages in the Que Soh Valley
20 miles south of Da Nang.
The North Vietnamese increased their
pressure on the town or An Loe, 60 mil~
nort h or Saigon, and again halted a relief
colun1n vdth a rocket and mortar attack
t hat killed the commander of an armored
battalion.
U.S. advisers there said. "\Ve're in
I rouble."
Another C:Ornmunist · success w a s
reported in the coastal region 42 miles
southea st or Saigon where Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese captured the town or
Dalt To three days ago and then fought
off government attempts today to .recap-
lure it. .
The Communist at1'ck! came despite
U.S. and South Vietnamese air attacks
and large·scale raids against North Viet-
nam.
ll'UOi Rad io reported mon! raids today
and accused the Americans of hitting
civilian targets inside Hanoi and the Red
River dike system to the southeart in
"savage acts of war."
The U.S. command had no reports on
today's bombin~ activitie& but said U.S.
jets flew 270 raid! Wednesday and bombed
out three rail and highway bridges and
two po\ver plants in the Hanoi-Haiphong
area.
The U.S. command announced the loss
of two more jets in !he north and field
reports said an OVIO prop jet and two
helicopters were shot down in the south
with 10 men killed .
The Hanoi Radio broadcast said the
dikes v1ere being bombed at a time of
rice harvest and just before flood time. It
said six workers trying to repair the
dikes \Vere killed.
It also hinted that the u.s. naval
blockade of North Vietnamese ports was
beginning to hurt \\'hen it demanded an
immediate end to the blockade and the
naval and air attrick ~.
The attacks across the l\1y Chanh River
began early today ~'hile three battalions
of South Victn:1mcse inarinc s were still
carrying out a commando-type sweep o(
Quang Tr i Provin ce just to the north.
They were haslilv recalled and helped
1top the Co1nmunist attacks.
Two battalions of Nort h Vietnamese
troops -about t,000 men -also struck
at Kontum under cover of a heavy
artillery barrage and th ere was house--to-
house righting inside the city, field
reports said.
Orange ~oallt
"'eather
l~Htle temperature change rx.
peeled for tonight and Friday ac·
cording to the weatherlady. Highs
Friday 65 at the beaches rising to
75 inland . Lows in the SO's.
INSIDE TODi\ l'
At \Vilt Chamberlain's pad,
they say !he ba.tketball giant
among giant: h.4' hU own pri-
vate cloud.!. Anvwa~t the man·
siun. befiU tltc man. Stt storv,
Page 8.
l.M. .... l'
C:lllftr11I• I Ct.tttlflM 11·JJ
(Miia ,
Crest...,, ' Dll lll Nt1kl• 14
••i.tlel ..... ' •11ltf1tl11111Mt 11·1'
''"'""' 1).11 ,.., 1111 ._. 14 ...,_.. ,,
AM LllMI'" 11
Mt"'" 11·1• MYIHI ,Vfllft II
M1lltl'll ,._, t.J
Orllllf CWlllJ' 14, tt ,_.. 14-11
S!Kll Mal'tlth l~IJ Ttlt,,111• 11
TMtltr\ 11·tt
WMllltl' 4
W-'t ~1~11
Wll'N ~ 4
and military aircraft "is 'the most viable
potential for the relocation or commercial
.air carrier activities."
TQat recommendation will coincide
with the regional airport study compil~
by the Southtrn California Association or
Governments (SCAG) which will be
released this summer. acco rding to
Philip Bettencourt, assistant Newport
Beach city mana ger.
Bettencourt said his city's study
prepared by \\'ilsey and H a m
Consultants, will be an effective tool in
lighting expansion or even continued use
of the county airfield by commereial
airllnes.
The report also says the newly-
established California staOOards on max·
imurn noise permitted during airline
takeoffs att unacceptable to people living
in nearby residential areas.
"This dem olishes the state noise stand·
ard noise ·criteria that Orange Counly is
try,ing to comply with," Bettencourt said .
''They are unacceptable and
unreasona ble so far as they app ly to
Newport Bearh."
The state standard which goes in to ef-
fect ne1t year limib ma1imum noise to
65 decibels.
Wi lsey and Ham .said a maximum
decibel level of SS, actually 100 times
lo"·er, should be imposed.
Bettencourt said the 65 decibel state
standard is no more than a compromise
because it has lo take into consideration
major airports such as In Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Bettencourt said copies of the Wilsey
and Ham study have already been
distributed to city councilmen and todny
are being hand del ivered to the Orange
County Board or Supervisors. the airport
commission, the airport land use com·
mission and various other county CJf·
ficia ls.
\\'hile pointing out th:11 then· 11rr
significant financial advant;iges \l'ith con·
tinued :ilrpor1 ope ration, !hr l't'port say.11
1hc <'osts to lh<' city to acco111n1odate Ii
1rould be s11nilarly sign1f1eant.
1'hr $42,000 report rC('OOltnfndS th.ii
Ne111>0rt Bl0ll<'h do sevt'ral tH1ngs if it
11an1s to k1·1•p lighting rhe airport. It S;ty~
th1• <'ily l"Ot1lll 1nstitutt· "tll'fensivl' reric-
11011" and "pos1ti1•r rt'actinn" ;,llacks.
ltnrnec\t;l!t· derens11·r re:ir11ons 1Yould
inr!udr t'sli1blishn1e11t of ;i sl'l of en·
11ronr111·n t;1I criter1;i ;u1d ;1 rl';1ffirni:.u 1on
iSrr AIHPORT, rni:t !J
No More 'Chicl{e11'
Joint Pact Ends Naval Harassment
DAILY l'ILOT P!IOtt lly 11.IHll NfNl:ltl*'
'ANGELA' THE BEAR PEEPS THROUGH HOLE IN HER CAGE
Will Al Lutge'1 Pet Find Happinfiss in Costa Mesa?
Can't. Bear It
Animal Evicted by Mesa Has Offer
Angela, the 12a-pound black sun bear
ord~red out of town by the Costa Misa
City Council, may find refuge at Fairview
State· Hospital.
SteVen B. Wyckoff, manager of the
hospital's new farm project, said he is
wiWng to providt her with a new home
provided her owner, Ralph "Al" Lutge,
and the hospital administration are
agreeable.
"We've got a lot of animals out here -
two donkeys. a goat, a sheep, 50 rabbits,
a pig and a lot of game birds -but
nothing like a bear." he said.
"We coukt give her refuge but the
owner could still be close to her. It would
be wonderful entertainment for the kids,"
Wyckoff added. ·
The new farm, according to Wyckoff,
was designed as a therapeut ic facili ty for
Fairview's children. They not only le.am
about animals but also how to take care
of them.
"We drew up some plans for a cage,"
he" said, "and we have asked Ux owner to
donate her conditionally, U be wants to.
\Ve would agree to give her Dack lo him
whenever he lvants her."
made up his mind about the proposal.
He· s3icf he has receivf<I si milar offers
from several pet shops end from the City
of Cypress, which is planning to build a
small municipal zoo.
Although he insists his 7·year-0\d pet
bear is tame. the council ordered Angela
removed .because a city ordinance pnr
hibits keeping wild animals as pets.
Meanwhile, a pelitioD Signed by l!I
persons in Lutge's neighborhood, has
been filed ""Hh City Clerk Eileen Phin-
ney. It asks removal of the bear before
• the Aug. 1 deadline.
"There is another petition' going around
across the stre'.et to keep Angela where
she is, but it's really too !ale because the
council bas afready made up its mind,"
said Lutge. "She's a great friend to aU
the kids in the neighborhood who like to
come by to visit her."
11oused in a pad lQCked steel trailer.
Angela is never allowed to roam free, ac·
cording to Lutge. He allows her to come
ou t of the cage several times each day tn
eat her watermek1n. yam and corn-on-
the-cob meaJS. but keeps brr lied to a
rope.
"'lOSCOW (UPIJ -The United States
and the Soviet Union wrapped up another
accord in President Ni1on'! visit to the
summit today, signing an agreement
whereby their navies will stop "playing a
game of chicken" on the high seas.
In the firth treaty signed in three da.vs.
the new U.S. Navy secretary. John
Warner , and Adm. Sergei Gorshkov,
Soviet Navy comman~er·in-chief, pledged
the countries to stop harassihg practices
on both side! which have threatened to
grow into major confrontations.
The ceremony came after Nixon and
his aides met with Kremlin leaders for
New Industry
Area in Mesa
l}nder Study
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of lfle D"'1 '"11tt 11•11
An ambitious drive is being launched
by the Co&ta Mesa Chamber of O>m-
merce to fin more than 800 acres or va·
cant indmtrial property with "clean"
rnanllfacturing plans. ·
Nicholas J. Zlener, executive manager
of the chamber, said Wednesday that two
new committees will be appointed by
next week lo achieve that goal during the
next five to 10 years.
The New Industry and Business
Development Committee, to be chaired
by chamber vice president Vaughn N.
Redding, will consist of 30 persons.
A subcommittee on water and energy
will consist of 15 persons and will be
headed by H. Rodger HoweU, attorney for
the Cosla Me sa County Water Distri ct.
Together, Ziener said, the two com·
mittees will work toward adding to Co&ta
t\1esa "new industrial plants that will fit
in with the environment or the city,
thereby spreading the tax base and
relieving the pressure for increased prop.
erty taxes."
The long-range goal was set by the
chamber in April after a blue ribbon
panel of Los Angeles Area Chamber of
Commerce visited with Costa Mesa
business leaders and disclosed that many
industries are interested in establishing
branches or West Coast headquarters in
Orange County, Ziener said.
"Our goal is to bring new people into
Costa Mesa who will buy from our
businesses." Ziener explained. "New in·
vestment means ne\v construction, new
employes . and consequently new
bu siness."
Ziener said members of the committee
would soon be contacting exi sting Cosla
Mesa ind ustrial firms to find out who
their largest suppliers are.
Negotiations will then be attempted
with the suppliers to persuade them to
relocate or establish branches in Costa
Mesa.
The main function of the Waler and
Energy Subcommittee is to insure that a
continuous and adequate supply or water.
electricity and gas is available for !he
new industries. th<' chamber executive
said .
Lutge, who has been given until Aug . I
to remove the bear from his properl y at
2000 Ha rbor Blvd., said he has not yrt
Fire11ien Rescue
Girl in St.airs
Tip Leads to Arrest,
Return of Barber Pole
Jf you've evtr bttn around 4-year-otds,
you tnow they're poking the.ir noses into
everylhlng.
Vnlorl1lnately, Linda lrvm'• whole
tie•d lollowed her "°" Wednesday morn-i11t1 at lt65 Pott Ttioity Place, Newport
Beach.
Firemen rtscued her by prying apart
upright balustrade& on the Interior
stelrwl)' ao·UDda.coukl get her head out.
Ust' Ume th!y' responded to' such a
rUM ln the Harbor View Honies district
it Wu l toddler· with bis held caught in • oou .. po1.
A confid ential tip has led to the
recovery of e1-Costa Mesa City Council
member William L. St. Clair 's 11ntique
barber pole and to the arrest of a suspect
In the case.
'J'be colorful gla.<;s and pewter pole
worth $350 was stolen from Pioneer
Barbers. 2344 Newport Blvd .. only two
days after the April 4 election which St.
Clair lo.t.
Thieves clipped ~·Ires attaching it 10
the bulldl!lJ while the Sl Clain 1l•pl in
thelr upstairs apartment.
Detective Richard Fredericksen follow-
ed up a lead Wednesday. arresting Wayne
T, Pelzer. 27. of 1970 16th St .. Newport
Beach, who had the ml5slng barber pole.
Pelier. a Fountain Valley hospital
medical technician, was booked on 1uspl-
cioo of grand theft and receivlng atolen
proP'rly.
lie reporttdl y told inve!itlgators hf!
bought the ISO-pound htirloom for $1~
recently from a transient.
The he1agonal omAment Is being held
by police pending release to St. Clair.
•
the seventh time in four days.
They continued lo "'ork toward final
agreement oil a strategic arms limitation
treaty -due to be s.igned eitl:ter Friday
or during the weekend -\\'hile also zero--
ing in on the e1tre1nely sensitive issue o!
Vietnam.
For the first timl' since the summit
sesRions began. Secretary General Leonid
• 1. .Brezhnev of the Soviet Cornmunist
Party did not sit in. There was no official
e1p\anation for his absence.
The incidents.at-sea agreement wa~
aimed at stopping a practice that has
resulted in at least two n1inor collisions
and l'Ountless elose calls betwern
American and Soviet ships.
\Varner told ne"•smen aflrr thr t·er<'""
mony that the agrcment differs from
prevtous nnval accords in that It spe.
cifically n1entlons harassn1ent by air('rnft
ai1CI nimintt of guns or 1nissilcs as being
on the forbidd en list.
The secretary :said the lreuty leaves
both navies free to conduct surveillance
of eac h other, and that it applies strictly
to activity on the hii;!h seas and not ln
(See SUMf\11T, Page %)
Galvanized Steel Ba11
Rejecte~ by .Board, 3-1
OMUiie County ouP.rvlsors W~nesday
rejected ln ·a 3--1 vote ·a cpunty Dtpari..
ment of ·Building and ~ely -reqdeat that
galvaniud steel water pipe be banned
from homes constructed in ·the unin·
corporated areas.
Only ·board chaiMnan Ronald W.
Caspers of Newport Beach voted for
coUnty Building Direct~r Floyd G.
McLel.lan's plea which was. backed by the
Aegean Hills Homeowners Association .
Members of the association who reside
In the El Toro-Mission Viejo area north of
the San Diego Freeway protested that
nearly one third of 555 homeowners in the
area had been forced to replace galvaniz·
ed pipe with copper because of excessive
corrosion .
They said the average cost or replace-
Pedal Pusher
' ment ""as $2,000 per home In the sul>
divl.sion, which has been built over the
past three years.
McLellan said corrosion in the st~1
pipes was caused by the hardness of
water which contains heavy amoun ts or
di ssolved solids.
McLellan argued that banning !hit
galvanized pipe wou ld be the mosl cf·
fective way of !talving the problem.
Steel and building industry official~
challenged his contentions. blaming the
whole problem on the county's hard
water which comes largely from the
Colorado River.
Supervisors discussed the possibility of
placing a three·mont h morat orium on use
of the galvani zed pipe, but the idea fa iled
to gain majority support.
OAIL'I' l'lt.Ot Sl•ll ......
ll doesn't lake much more than a pair or wheels to get you fro1n
one place lo anotber these days. as Founlai~ Valley 's Robert Keal1-
her prov"' with hls old-style dirocl drive bicycle. for a look at bow
some other folks oloni: the coast wheel and deal, sec Page 20 today.
i
I
I
f OllLY PILOT t
Businesses
Say Airport
Not Crucial
Tw.thints ol the finna In the Irvine
lnduatrial COmplei do not regard com-
mercial alr service at Orange county
Alrport crucial to their business opera-
tions. a survey performed for the city of
Newp<ri Beach contended today.
The study, done in conjuoclloo with an
Airport Impact Report prepared by the
Cilnsullant finn of Wilsey and Ham, also
asserted that removal or commercial
optrations would be considered a major
disadvantage by only 24 percent of the
firms in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach--
Irvine induatrlal area.
A total of 100 finns were queried and 41
or them reaponcl<d.
Although 11 percent or the firlN said
airport iroximity was an attraction in
selecting a site, more than 85 percent
said the nearby freeways were also con-
i;idered an advantage.
Less than 10 percent or the linns own
their own planes. or expect to. The vast
majority, more than 73 percent, use air
freight aervices provided by the airport.
Analyzing the statistics, Wilsey and
Hom first cited a statement made in the
Ralph M. Parsons airport study com·
missioned by Orange County and now sit-
ting on a back shelf:
"Avail.ability of air transport i.! a
secondary consideration in most cases."
Some firms said a shuttle service to
Los Angeles International Airport, as i!
provided by Golden W.est Airlines, is all
they need.
"Freeway access was the dominant
reason for localing at the Irvine
lnduatrial Complex," the report noted,
"and the fact that it is a master-planned
park "'a' the aecond most important
reao;on."
Wilse)' and Ham said, "The l!urvey
data can be Interpreted to indicate that
few of the industries presently located in
the park, in the county area, Santa Ana,
Costa Mesa, Irvine or Newport Beach
would relocate Ir the airport were remov-
ed.
"It is not possible from these data to
indicate the exact number. The effect,
however, would be at most a slight
diminution in the area's total employ-
ment and rate of economic growth,"
Wilsey and Ham said.
The report said the study team feels
that while "lhe location of Orange County
Airport may be important for alr-
orlented types of manufacturing and
commercial activity, it is not essential
for industrial growth."
Most of the flights, it was not.ed, are to
Northern Callfomi.a.
F romPnge I
AIRPORT ..
or its policy against any xpansion of the
eiliting level of operations.
Positively, it suggests development of
an "environmental sensitivity plan" for
all areas affected by the airport.
The report urges the city to initiate
regional studies as a search for ac·
ceptable alternativu to continued com·
mercial use at the airport.
Also recommended in the report is
municipal vigilance over established
flight rules governing takeoffs.
the report also claims that property
values of homes underneath the takeoff
pattern have been significantly affected.
In order to verify this allegation.
assessed values of parcels developed in
1958 where compared with lhe assessed
land valuation for these same parcels in
1970." the report says.
"The random sampling indicated an
average gro\vth or 176 percent per
developed parcel.
"The sampling of parcels in the impact
area bas a growth 1J1 assessed valuation
of only 132 percent.
''This represents a loss of 25 percent,"
the report se~·s.
OIAN61 COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
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--
Sign . of T i nies
l f a te1• Injected?
Doctor A~cused1
Of Vial Padding
By TOM BARLEY
01 !ho OtllY Plllt Stiff
LOS ANGELES -Dr. Ebbe Hartellus
was accused today of filling empty
narcotics vials with distilled water in a
bid to hide deficiences in his drug stocks
lrom 11tate narcotics investigators.
The 1tccusation came from Reba
Vaughn, the physician's . for mer
paramour , as the attractive blonde
witness apened: ~ third and final day of
the third three-day hearing into multiple
charges filed against the Harbor Area
doctor.
Mrs. Vaughn, 31, told the four·physi-
cian committee mulling allegations of
moral turpitude and unprofessional con-
duct filed by the state Board of Medical
E1aminers against HarteUus, SO, that
most of the shortage in Hartelius' drug
stocks resulted from his injecting
Demerol (a highly potent narcotic) into
her and Mrs. Wanda Melendrez, 27.
with arguments on points 0£ law. The re-
maining 20 minutes was devoted to Mrs.
Vaughn's testimony.
Hartelius continues to pr a c t l c e
medicine in the Harbor Area subject tt1
restrictions on his use of narcotics,
Wohlner said.
JI has been stated in a $2 milllon
lawsuit filed by his lawyers that his once
nourishing practice has be~ _dameged by
the publicity accorded cr1m1nal charges
filed against him.
Hartelius was cleared o( arson. fraud
and conspiracy charges contained in ~n
O:-ange County Grand Jury indictment m
three separate Superior Court trials.
He has since sued the cities of Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach, and nine
lawmen in those two jurisdictions fur $2
million in a lawsuit alleging false arrest
and malicious prosecution.
He hu sued Mrs. Vaughn for $150,00l:t
in a lawsuit charging his ex-mistress with
making false and malicioU! statemen~s
that led to his arrest and damaged bis
practice.
A sign that once may have read "Fresh _Fish'' is
seen floating amid thousands of dead alewives at a
northside Chicago area beach. All that's readable in
the putrefying mass are the letters "ESH."
It is alleged that H8.rtclius was
responsible for Mrs. Vaughn's certifica-
tion as a drug addict in late 1968. He
!!hared her home on Wilson Street in
Costa Mesa, with her and her three
children for one year prior to her com·
mitment to the California Rehabilitation
Center at Norco.
Two Small Ca1·s
Crash in Mesa;
Driver Injured
E ffor t to Dro p
Integratio n Rule
Debated, Dumped
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An effort to
scuttle California's new school in-
tegration guidelines law wu dropped
after impassioned debate in t h e
Assembly.
Republican Assemblyman F I o y d
Wakefield pleaded with assemblymen to
consider his bill repealing a law enacted
last year "which doesn't mandate busing,
but it does force integration\on the school
districts of California."
The South Gate legislator gave up his
effort Wednesday afttr fiery debate
where numerous assemblymen ques-
tioned the parliamentary correctness or
trying to get the bill out of the Assembly
Education Committee where it had been
defeated.
Wakefield was the author or an an·
libusing law two years ago that the
courts subsequently held unconstitu-
tional.
Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob
Moretti of Van Nuys led the attack
against considering the Wake!leld blll,
saying, •·Mr. Wakefield was given a full
hearing on bis bill in committee, and be
has not said otherwise. On a 19-member
committee, Mr. Wakefield was only able
to get two votes for his bill ."
The integration guidelines I a w
Wakefie1d was zeroing in on made it the
poUcy of the Legislature that school of-
ficials should work to eliminate racial
imbalance the state's schools.
Screams Thwar t
Burglar in Mesa
For Thir d Time
A persistent, but bungling burglar
returned to a Costa Mesa woman's apart·
ment Wednesday for the third time in
two days and was foiled again.
Screaming secretary LyM Casllar
caught him wedged partway th.rough a
narrow kitchen window at 8:45 p.m. and
let out a series of shrieks.
She told Police Officer Ed Sutton the
.suspect began thrashing around, broke
the window crank handle and brought the
drapes falling down on himself.
Miss Casllar said the man finally fled ,
cursing.
Patrolman Sutton was sent to the
apartment at 2263 Maple St., Tuesday at
3:30 p.m., when a similar incident oc-
curred, allegedly involving the same
hulking man with muttoochop sideburns .
And Miss Casllar had told Officer Tom
Boylsn I Jh: hours earlier Tuesday that a
prowler was out.side her kJtcben window,
police said.
' Exploding Star
Sighted, Stu:d ied
PASADENA -Astronomers have
discovered. the brightest exploding star
observed in 35 years and alerted
observatories MOUnd the world to watch
its fiery convulsions o: death.
They hope the unique ob..,rvatlona wlll
unravel puziles about the atlll poorly
understood procw lhn>ulh which a star
bums up !ls nuclear fUel, collapw, u-
plooes and then becomes one of the
strange pulsars that emit regul1t burltl
of radio energy .
"Thb may tum out in the nm tft
years to be ODO of the most studJed ob-
jects in utnmomy," Charles Kow1l , •
member of the staff 1t iJio\ Hale
Obaervatort81 of the c.Jlfomla InaUtula
or Technology, said Wedntlday!
White Lines Eaten
GLAMORGAN, Wiles (UPI) -Sheep
are Ucking the white center lints oCC
roads, according to Councilman Glon•UI•
Davi ... He told the town's road aaltly
committee had bid ...., them doina II
and Ilic!: "The linea ue dlaappeared -
it's vtty dangerous.''
1st Lad y Does Own Dance
In Bolshoi Ballet School
The committee is scheduled to hear
allegations that Hartelius enjoyed the
same sexual relationship with Mrs.
Melendrez and that he also injected
Demerol into the attractive nurse's aidf!
on a number of occasions before her
death. A pair ol small cars collided at a Costa
Mesa comer this morning, sending one
driver to the hospital with a fra ctured
right leg. By BELEN THOMAS
MOSCOW (UP() -Pat Nixon couldn't
resist it. She did a litUe dance step today
-right there in the Bolshoi ballet school.
"Wonderful! Beautiful!" sbe said after
completing a 75--minute tour of the new
Bolshoi Theater School of Choreography,
the world's most famous. Mrii . Nixon became so enthusiastic
watching the students perform she did a
little leap, ballet style. Then she laughed.
From the ballet, she went to a fashi on
show, where pencil-slender mode I s
displayed clothing which most Soviet
women can only yearn for.
"I think they're all stunning ," the First
Lady said. "The models are so
beautiful.''
Mrs. Nixon, wearing turquoise and
white swnmer tweed suit with a tur-
qu oise bJouse and large neckline bow,
said her favorite of the garments in the
show was a long black wool evening coat
with embroidered sleeves and collar,
"because I think I can wear that."
The First Lady visited the ballet school
and the faahlon display before going with
her husband to ~ performance of her
favorite ballet, "Swan Lake."
Following Ni1on's busy day <1 (
From Pagel
SUMMIT ...
territorial waters.
Terms of the pact were worked out
during se.ssions in Moscow last October
and in Washington last month.
The agreement concentrates on reaf·
firming the superpowers' commitment to
e1isting international t r a f f i c un-
derstandings -"rules of the road" -on
the high seas, and an agreement to ex-
periment with special signals between the
two Oeeta to help them steer clear of
each other.
Ni1on was not present when Warner
and Gorshkov signed the treaty with red
petl.'I at the conference table where the
.summit sessions are being held. The
signers and others present toasted the
agreement with champagne -a
customary Soviet protocol punctuation on
such occasions.
One U.S. orficial said of the problem :
"Both sides agreed there was some
harassment going on. It wa s ju&t two
navies cut there playing a game of
chicktn. That was what it amounted to,
and something bad was bound to happen
sooner or later."
Still in the works, end encountering
some difficulty, was an accord an trade
between the two.
Nlmn's long sessions with the Soviet
leaders picked up pace even more today,
and there were signs the negotiations
turned to the touchy Vietnam issue.
At today's meeting, starting before
noon and running to 4 p.m., Secretary of
State William P. Rogers and Nixon's
security affairs adviser, Henry A. Kiss-
inger, talked a<.Tos.s a 4G-foot-long
Kremlin table wlth Soviet President
Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexei N.
Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
Whlte House press secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the meeting was held in fl
';constructive and bu s in e s s 1 i k e at-
mosphere."
BLOODMOBILE
TO VISIT HOAG
The Red Cross Bloodmobile wlU
visit Hoq Memorial Hospital June
8 from 2:30 to 7 p.m.
This wlll bt the kickoff for a
summer blood drive by the Red
Cross and a goal of 250 pinta haa
been set.
A !$.bed unit and a number of
nuraes and volunteen will proct;n
prospective donon. Offlcla1" are
111gest!ng that appolntmtnll be
made by callini the Onnp County
Red Cross cbapttr.
diplomatic activity, he and Mrs. Ni1on
made the one-minute, 34-second drive
from the Kremlln to the famed Bolshoi
Theater and took their places in the red
plush chair or the state box.
It was their first public appearance
together since their arrival in Moscow
Monday.
She said Wednesday she had seen little "
of her husband, who has been huddling
Jong hours with Soviet leaders.
"I haven't seen that guy," she joked to
newsmen.
t.trs. Nixon was escorted on the tour of
the Bolshoi schciol today by Mrs. Leonid
1. Brezhnev, wife of the Communist party
general secretary : and Mrs. Andrei A.
Gromyko, wife of the Soviet for eign
minister.
Opening the ballet school visit, students
from 7 to 17 put on command
performances.
Mrs. Sophie Golovkina, former Bolshoi
prime ballerina and the unoUicial czarina
of this ballet dancers empire sat beside
Mrs. Ni.Jon and gave a running com-
mentary. Madame Golovkina e v e n
demonstrated a few steps.
"I think she's great. She has more
pep!" the First Lady said.
Mrs. Vaughn went back on the witness
stand today despite what she told the
committee waa heavy internal bleeding
from a peptic ulcer condition. It seemed
unlikely late Wednesday that she would
be able to resume testimony today.
She has testified that Hartelius
performed several abortions on her dur·
ing their association. She also told the
committee that HarteUus repeatedly beat
her and is the father of one of her
children.
11-Iost of the three-day hearing has
bogged down into a series of clashes be-
tween Mn. Vaughn and defense attorney
Matthew Kurillch and arguments on
points of law between Kurilich, Deputy
Attorney General Jeffrey Wohlner and
state hearing officer E. F. deVilbiss.
The volatile Mrs. Vaughn bas also
repeatedly drawn the wrath of deVilbiss
for arguing with KID'ilicb and injecting
her comments into discussions between
Kurilich and deVilblss.
The hearing has already eslabliahed •
fQllflevity record in llale Bol!'d of
M'lilltaJ Eriminen .... ~ n 11-e'l'peettd
that it wW take four more three-day
hearll1fl•.r another year -to ccmfl!tle
tbe llJ<luiQ. I , Ont -hoUr and 20 minutes o the first
two houri o( todly'1 Jellion wu taken up
Mary Jo Bia tty, 19, Encino, was listed
In satisfactory condition at Ho a g
Memorial Hospital where she was ad--
mitted after the 8:30 a.m. crash.
Gilberte Faure-Felix, 44, of 20M Maple
St., Costa Mesa, was shaken up but did
not require treatment, police said.
Their mini-sedans involved in the craah
at 18th Street and Fullerton Avenue sus--
tained mQderate to major damage, ac-
cording to police. ·
Simultaneously, another small sedan
was struck broadside by another car at
Newport Boulevard and Santa Isabel
A venue, about 12 blocks a\li·ay.
Police Sgt. Jim Green said one
motorist went to a hospital just to be
checked over.
Pilot Dead in Crash
BIGGS (AP) - A young pilot died
Wedllesday when his light plane era.shed
in an oat fleld as he attempted to land
at a private airstrip. Gregg B. Slumr,
19, of neatby Richvale, was dead on Ill°'"
rival at a hospital In Gridley. The Butte
County Coroner's Office reported that
Slusser worked as a crop duster.
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