HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-30 - Orange Coast PilotI
'
' .
-'
. .
r
I
7
~California 9S Ban .Stands·
--· ;:-r.::=-
•
•
. --. -
Caspers De~lares Nod~ Bea~h Caper
Pendleton Jetport In South Laguna
C • •A1· ~ a1npa1gn 1ve Lands 7 • ID Jail
•
TUES DAY AFTE RNOON , MAY 30, 1972
VOL. 'L HO. 1n. J IECTIOHS, JO r AGES ex1co
\ . ..,.. ' -'· .. . . '
Jail Wi11g Taken Over
U.S. Agents
Chase Six
Australia Attraction
Dancer Kerrv Duncan, 23, is quite an attraction. both on and off the
stage. Jl ere She 1nakes the scene at Camp Cove, Australia.
New Hearing· on Airport
At ·Pen dleton Announced
Bv JACK BROBACK
M ,._ D•ltr .... Sttft
Orange County Board of -Supervisors
Q\alnnan Ronald Caspers, rebUffed Fri~
day by San Diego CoUnly of!iclall 911 his pntposal to establ~h a joint International
airport at Camp Pendleton, to&u' &n•
oounced another meeting will be held on
the subject In July.
Ca•pus uid he 'll'OU!d await the
rttuK ol the Southern Calllomia
Mlictatlon o1 Go"'"1mentl (SCI.Cl
Tft.~11 airport 1tt*!y WhJcb ii DOW el·
peded to be av1.U1ble sometime In JWJ.
•At tbll Umt, Yt will try ogain lo piD-
poiDt • Ill< lot • reatonal airport bostd
• i
on the SCAG report 11ndlngs," Caspers
said.
._ He added, ''Thill time. U>e ~tarines will
be invited u well as San Diego County
officials and tlie JDeetlng .. 111 be held .In oranae Cowlly.
"We are diJcouragtd -dov.'n but not
out," Caspera admitted.
''If we find that locating an in-
l<rnallonal· airport lo th~ are• Is too ~
a political Uern we: may suggest that
Washlnilon tae over and ari>ltrarlly
deil&Dal< a lite."
CUpm had led an Orange County
delept.lan Wliidi met with San 01eao
lllee CASPERS, Pqe IJ
I
100 N .J. l 11111ates Hold Hostages; Several l 11 jured
.
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -More than
100 inmates seized control of the max-
imum security wing at Passaic County
jail today, holding hostages while
negotiating with authorities.
Seven hostages, including the v;arden.
v.·ere freed within t..,.·o hours of the out-
break, but an undetermined number still
were being held. Jail officials would not
comment on the number of hostages still
inside.
\Varden Jack DeYoung, nurse Carol
Vanderlinda and two guards who suffered
st ab wounds in a melee with inm3tes
were freed by the rebell ious prisoners
after about an hour. The giJards. John
Bozzoli and Jack Donohue, were
hospitalized.
Just before noon, three o th c r
7 Nudes Pi1iclied
011 Beacli Scuids
Of Soutli Lag u11a
hostages. Lt. Thomas Oliver and guard., convicted murderer, from the second
Walter Dobrolowski and Rodney Leone, noor to another part af the jail when the
were freed . Dobrolowski had a tooth trouble began.
knocked out, and was treated at St. The Inmates managed to overpower the
Jo~eph's Hospital. Leone was hospitalized guards, seize their keys and release ap-
v.•ith a punctured chest and abdomen. proximately 110 prisoners the spokesman
Authorities were Inside the priso11 said.
negotiating with the prisoners, but there The spokesman said the convicted
was no report of progress and no word on murderer, who was awaiting sentencing ,
what demands may have been made by threatened to walk out of the jail usi ng
the prisoners. one or the hostages as a human shield.
City police armed with shotguns and The spokesman said some prisoners were
tear gas surrounded the jail In the center arn1ed with homemude knives.
of this city of 120,000. A spokesman l!aid It was not immediately known how !he
the officers "'ere to stand by while the other guards were taken captive.
negotiations continu~.-µi&ide. fAe.P..r.Moq Mayor Arthur Dwyer. Police Chief
A Passaic County sheriff'! spoKt~mt{dy ·· Jarntt·kanrian and Sheriff Frank Daven-
said Bozzoli, Donohue and another guard port negollaled with the prisoners inside
\Vere escorting three inmates, including a the three-story jail.
Supreme Court Rejects
Death P en<ilty Hearing
WASHINGTON (A P) -The Suprerne le.sting the constitutionality of the death
Court today rejected an appeal by penalty.
California to review a state Supreme The California court held 6 to 1 on Feb.
Armed Men
EL CENTIIO IAP) -U.S. border
patrol agents shot a man to death and
chased a half-dozen others Into Mexico
after suspected marijuana smuggler•
opened rire from behln4 a deaerl bush.
An estimated 35 pistol shots peppered
three Jeeps but missed the three officers
on routine patrol midway between El
Centro and Yuma , Ariz., Monday night.
At abou t the same lime, two men were
arrested beside two parked cars a half·
mile away near Jnter.11tate 8 for In·
vestigation.
Henry FelchUn, chief border patrol
agent, said about 300 pounds or man.
juana were confiscated from the sandy
shoolinti: site several hundred ynrds from
li1exico.
The agents said iieveral of the mtn
fired automatic pistols.
A shot fired hy agC!nt Jlarold Slocum
ap1i;1rently killed the n1an.
"Thet.e guys each had a bag (of mari·
juana) J'd gueu they were carryi ng to a
<.'1lntact man on Ulla aide," Felchlln said,. Seven beachgoers who provided a
memorable ~1emorlal Day for onlookers
at a South Laguna Beach by allegedly
capering nude on the sands \Vere quickly
gathered up '2nd c(Svefed ·up b'y Oran'ie
County Sherilf's officers .
::.~r/~islon, .~~'l'l!,\PJ, jh_.$,. I\. e t .t !\..;-f!.l~~~~"l!,i:~ll:!~~lllf;w'!r 414fSdf e-1(·
The six men and one woman found a
change or clothing walting for them ai
Orangi: Cou nty Jail. All seven w('re
bocke:1 on charges of indecent ex posure.
Among the seven roundl'd up by
deputies in resPonse to c1tlls from ir.:te
apartment d\\·ellers in the area v.·ere
?i.1ichael Frederick Ben\\·ay, 22. of 31568
lst St., South Laguna and Kenric Carlyle
Brown, 19, of 125 High Drive, Laguna
Beach.
Also jailed on allege.lions that they suO-:
bathed nude and swam nude in tbe Tablt,
Rock beach area were Anna Christine
Stockton, 20, of Mecca. Calif.: George
Timothy Byers. 29. and David Kett6
~foore, 23. both of Malibu and Dale
Ed\\·ant ~tatlock. 37. and Richard JoseJti
Herold, 40, both or Los Angeles.
~· . ,.
Golden Gate Suici de
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl l -A 3%-year-
old woman has become the 448th known
sulclde from Golden Gale Bridge. ,,,.
Cout Guard reaivered tht body ol a
woman tentatively identified f r o m
papen In a pur,. as Kothleen Clancey of
OU!Aod. She jumped from the span Sun-
day nlgbL
'
, The hir,h court is considering whether violates the state Constitution.
to abolish capital punishment acros1 the The action spared the lives of 102 men
land as being in violation..o( lb\ federal and 5 women who make up the 'natlon's
Constitution. · ·· · largest debth row populatk>n, incl udinJit
The justices gave no reaS<Jn for Sirhan Sirhan, the a~sa~sin -0r former
declining unanimous ly to add Ca lllorn ia'1 U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mass
appeal to Its docket. murderer Charles ~fanson.
Still before the court. for an e1pected California's petition for review, filed
ruling next month, are other appeals March 31 by Evelle J. Youn~tr, the state
Room for Two
01i Bea rskin?
SANTA MONICA <UPI) -Move
over Burt Reynolds (lf there's
room on the btankin).
The Sanu Manka C o 1 I e g e
yearbook. to-be luuad.W~ .
wlll Include a· (ulf color nude male
ttntvfold, according to its tdltor,
Sozanoe Yanok. She said &he con-
ceived thf Idea of a tum·the-tabla
cenle.rfold, but Cos m o po I it an
Magatlne beat her into print with
actnr Burt ReynoJdJ.
The subJld?
Peter Gowland. a succe:..ufut
photographer wbo speciallzn In
pictures ol aude women.
'
attorney general, called the decision "an
urueemly rU3h to judgment" while the
death penally Issue was pending before
the U.S. Suprtme Court .
Younger contended that tilt ''Atate:
ground " asserted by the Calif:>rn la court,
1 provision In the Califomia ConstiluUon,
was "palpably transparent'' and that the
rulln, consequtntly should be reviewed
bl' the U.S. court.
The California ()>nstJtullon prohibll!
"cn.ie:I· or unusual plnllhment'' while the
, ,{1~111~41r~blb· '81"'°"''"' ' unusual punl.tbn\ew.'"'JlttluSe lhe Cal·
ilomta <'OUtt IOllld' -tho' doath penalty
both cruel and unuauel, Younger argued,
It wu really Interpreting the Ith Amend·
ment to tht U,S. Constltulton.
In seeking a htarln:r, the state 1!10
orgued tbat the decision viOlolt<I the
rights or C11ilornl1!'!1 by "usurping the
legla\ltlve funct.lon ." Younier 11ld tht t
"by abolishing the death penally the
court bl!! enected Ill per&Ona! views into
(See PENALTY, Pace II
!
Jrs going to remain Jl-0-T !or '..
at least the ~Jt several days ac-"
cord ing to the weatherlady, with
temperature• ranging from the '
70's at the beach to the 90's Inland. ~
Lo~·s in lhe eo•a.
INS IDE TODAY
lit a te st of 1urvlool. :ZO Mor-~
n1011 /arr1i/iu in Pulu Alto ha~
l.w11uH Living for th.,.te we1k1
unly on th.e good• 1hat were ~
itortd in thrfr ho111t s wl1 1n thet1 '
wrrt told-urltlt no odvcmu no-
. tk:e-o/ .. ,.iM ~Wlfl. wllicl•
f.J spon10i''ld bV the 'clAfrch . Ste
sturu on Page 18.
L,M, ··~· 1 (llif1"111• •• 11
Clltdll"' UJ 1
(.11' •If~ ,._,. C,m·n It
Cr•·wt111 u
Dr•tll ""' "Cft 11
a11:1wkl ""' • t'~ltr!llr'MWI I
""" lt:t .... ,. flio!tf!U 1•11
....... ~ 14
'
,.,.......... 11
Miii .. lr<'ICt ,,
Mel""" • Moihl•• ,,.,.... ,.
.. ,,_. ·-4 Ot"l"" ~ tt '-'• , .. 1, tttv. Mllt\ttt 1•11
T•lt\'tt'.M I
™'"'' • '"""' . ._. ........ w ........... .
I
'
r
~ OAJI v Pll l)l _
~ -' T11t\d•:t. M;ay lO. 1(171. .
'Tired' Nixon Flie·s to Iran En Rou1e Home
TEJtRAt\ <UPI• -President Nixon, fi.tonument. a tower ing tdllict completed
tired rrom Intensive summlt ta lks that last yeer 10 mark the 2,500tb anniveraary
produced a pledge of An1er!can.Rus~lan of the Per!llan monarchy.
cooper.lion to prevent a nu c I ea r Thty mayor of Tehran, Gholam Reza
hcil~auJt. ended a nine-day trip to lh& Nik~y. j'.l'l"e&l!nttd !\i:<an a ,olden key to
-Sovttt Union-today •nd fl~w-w T-ehr.aa •. -the Clt.y and-gave-& smallu reproduction.
for an overnight visit. to ~1rs. '.\'i xon. The NJ1ona then prtr
The President "'ill spt.nd 21 hours in ceffled \(1 Sa;idabad Palact. tilt prc~lden·
this k'ey Perslon Gull naticin. then fly to-tbil J(uc:.t hou~c .
l'oland for a da y ~fore returning to Nir.un and th e Shah arranged two
\\'a shlugton ·rhursdny nlght. i;:es11ion~ of talks totoifing four hours dur·
\\11en Nixon's jct i the Spirit or '76, 1n~ the l're~idcnt's stopover.
landed at Tehran'• Mehrabad airport, he The purpoR of r-.:lxon'1 vl1it to TelV'an,
ar'lll Mr1. Nixon were greeted by the shah U.S. sources a:ald, was to auure JranJan
Dnd the empress of Iran. leadfl'r11 -01 continued American 1upport tn
from Kiev, the 10-Centw'its-<>ld capital of goala to which both nattons subscr l~ at
!he Ukraine. ending h1J historic journey the c.onclwion of the Moscow talks t.1on-
to the Soviet Union. day: An agreement to limit straltgie nuclea r But he Look time out to ahake handa weapons _ plus the recognillon that
~ilh a .doun Soviet citizens in 1 crowd of "there ls no alternative to CQnducting
-300 w.Wcb..saw.JUm oft at.Kle.v,...l'be-crowd--thelr ·mutual -relatfone-on-the ha~i~ o "'av~ Soviet and American fiaga. ptaceful co-exlstence'' -\\'ere the rnaln
During NJxon'8 visit, Soviet citizens successes at Moscow.
i;a w .hhn on tel~vi.sion several times -in-But the big issues that threaten pe ace.
eluding once 1n an unu.isual speech to the Vietnam and the Middle East con-
them by the President Sunday night -fllcts. apparentl v were left undisturbed.
and considerable pre~s atteotion was There was no evidence of any specific ac·
giv~n to hia visit _and the aummlt lion by the two superpowen lo defuse
achievements. them.
'J'.1t jo.int pledge "lo d-0 thei r utmo8t 10 Security was extremely tight for Nixon
avoid military confrontations and prevent and hiJ wife in the Sovie t Union and it
protection of the U.S. party out of con-
cern about recent gumtlla activities.
The flight from K.Jev took three houn.
l3 mlnutes. with arr1val in Tehran al 5:30
a.m. CPIYl'J.
The President emerged from the plane
into-the-bright Nnshine, just-ahead of his
wlle. They paused momentarily ond
\vaved, then descended the steps .
Nixo n wore a dark single-breasted suit.
~!rs. Nixon \\'ore a light-colored out/it
and carried a shiny black purse.
ficlals to his guests. thto two. tirls
"'hlte d:re.sus presented flowas to Mr
Nilon. QI
Waving crowd! applauded and thl.,
heads of state took the dail for a 21-IUft
salute which boomed out during the
·playing of the~u..s .. aod Iranian oatk>n.a't
anlhems.
Nixon then inspected an honor guard . ,
The joint peace pledge ln t.loscom~
cro\•:ned summit meetings that productd
eight treaties or agreements, Including L
pact to limit nuclear arms. ,.
The Nixons Oew from Moscow to Kiev
Mondav. Their activities in Kiev included
rollo"'·ing lhe colorf ul airport ftlcom--the Per11lan Gulf ·region where unrest oc..
-t~ ceremort)\-lhe N»t&n& were Wiktn-b.y.-·-cur-Jed amonQ:--t0me of.Iran~a neighbOrL-
n1otorcade lo the Sh.Phyad Aryaniehr Nixon looked tired aJ he left Rwsla
.the-.outbreak . .of-nuclear war'!...waa con---waa·mueh·-t·~me-when-lbey~aN'i~-in-
At the foot of the airliner steps, they
were met by the shah in a civil;.an suit
and the empress. "'ho wore a summer
dress and a fl oppy white hat which she
clutched with one hand to keep it from
blow-ing·~away;----··
a banq'uet, a wreath·lay lng ceremony at
the Ukrainian Tomb of tht Unknown ·
Soldiel',-and ~a . tour of--lbe. 900-.ye.ar.old. ~
cathedral of St. Sophia. tained in a set of principles -nonbinding Tehran. lranian ofUcials ordered heavy The shah introduced government of-
. .
McGovern to Strike Back
.
T (>niglit' s TV Debate ·Co nsi'il,ered Most Important
LOS ANi:ELES ctlPn -Put ,on the
de fensive hy •lubert JI. llun1phrey's
broad jtlnck on hi! mllltary. tar and
\\'elrare plan.o;, (;eorge S. McGovc1·n !Oday
nttempt'J lo exploit llumphrey's support
l'lf t,lie Vietnam Wi:ir when t'hey clash in
Al'nlbcr trlev islon debn te tonight.
The senator!!, ltiidlng contenders for
the Democratlc Pre.,ldenlinl nomlnatlon,
ctJnejder tonight 's ry deh.atc, their t1ec-
011d, the most importan t of the three
,;chedulcd in tticlr b&Ule for the 271
delecate,s at stake in the C41ifornla
primary Ju ne 6.
The two will appear on NBC't "Meet
the Press" at e:30 p.m. PDT but the
hour·l o11g lht~rvlc"' prouran1 will not be
1>hown In Cnllfornia until 9:30 p.m., prime
vlttwJng tin1c.
qfher11ly rtgardfld as a ~raw, perh1pi1
with a slight edp,c to Hun1phrey. the first.
deba te ·sundoy was seen by fewer than 10
per cent of the regt!tered DemQCr•llc
voter!!, according to media speclall.5ts.
'J'he third deba te is next Sunday.
Admittedly startled. by llumpbrey's at -
lnr.k, McGovern J\.1onday went on hi.o; o\vn
offensive and chose as his tar.'(et
Jlumphrey's elain1 that th eir record!
were the same on the Vietnam Wo r.
Spea king to the California ·Federation
of Teachers in San Oieg(), McGovern said
"Senator llumphrey mode what I regard
as one of the most .shocking 11tatemei:its
that I've heard since I've been in polit ic1J,'
,~hen he 1aid 'George McGo vern and 1
have the ume record on the "'ar in Vitt·
nam.'
"ls there nnyone in this room \\'ho does
not regard that as utter non.isense?" ho
asked, visibly ange red.
He Hid Humphrey Wiil "poalng u ·a
i;onvert to pe1.1ce and I don't intend to Jet
him get away wit h it.''
.
Cru~er in Upper Bay
Sinlis; Damage $75,000
A. ~1.root cabin cruiser tied up near Sparkler, Sp-arks ~aid he lost a 31).foot
North Sta'r Be'Bch nflt•r a weekend Jn cruiser he sa id could be described only as
(~al11jlna mysteriously sank to the b()tlom "a character bont."
of Upptir Ne~~r~ Bay somelinte Monda y '1\Ve never cUd fi nd out \\'hy tha,t one
nll{hf. . sank ,'' SparkJ said.
The "SpJ'rkler," ·owned by Gerold E. Sparks' Chris Craft was one ()f four
Sporks, Stt'7 Morn ing Star Lone and boats reporttid sinking over the ~temorlal
valued at $120.000. was berthed at a dock Oay v.•eekend. accordi ng to Sgt. Dean .
()fl SparkS' properly. Corvcll of the county •1arbor Patrol. The
Officials of the Orange County Harbor three other boots were , 3Uccessfully l Ji~trict and Insurance ndjusl()rs were In-puinpcd out.
, c~tlr.atlng the cause of the mishap this Jnorntnp,. ~ . ~ S1>arks .diSCQ.l/~~td bis boat. in. wa~ef1 ~P..
"A ho~e ·broke ()r .what ever,t'; l!aid to Lhe ~ab!n µpon . .aw_a~enlng thia,morn10&.
S ·1 k "·ho said "it's like losing <lilt o( :ionie time berore 1 o c~ock. .
tlP"1
5 ·~1 ,, lforbor patrolmen iin1d they sped to the
IC ~nl !l:'L.:..____..__. __ ~ ·'· 'I d d' I ~·-I I e~ IN.bJ'ks haf tort a-·-flC8DI to. m-.e. sure 01 an \es.I IU"I: It 8 e 5 . "Y ,ver~ not leaking into the boiy. No such bo:lt :tl«lockl'iid~. leak s were found.
Seven ycars • !:~· s~rlly after ~Uylng A salvage crew was working this morn -
-Fro11I Page 1
CASPERS ...
Counl y offlcials ()O the airport que~tlon
FrldAy at the ROyal !tin In San Olego.
San Diego ()ffk:i als, however. were cool
lo the Ornnge County proposal lo locate
:in internot\()nl\I jct ai rport on the U.S.
J\larine Cnrps' C3mp r cndlf'l on rAni;ie .
No Marine repreliente tl ves attended the
11•,'()-o('OUnlv !('SSiOll . s~1n Diego SupC'rVi$Or \\.Hlian1 A.
(;raven sum1ned U(> lhe joiol 1nectlng this
,.,.11y : ''Orange Co111ity 11•en1s an airport
on its doorstt:ps but not in Its ho usr. They
''amr here for us to sol \'e their problems
f<1" lht>n1."
San Diego officials seen1 to be pointing
1n()re toward de\'elopment of an ai rport
ut 15 poss.iWe sites .but none of the.se ln-
l'lude tbe C1uh;> Pendlett1n rnnge.
One orr~hore nlrporl supgestlon under
atudy b)' San Diego olficials ~·ould be at
Jrn-:vriRI B<'och In !he ex1ren1r southwe~t , .... ~ ........ r Snn Pievo C1111nl1·.
OlAMel COAST "
DAILY PliOT
1"11t (lt•nQ• (0•1l OA ILY PILOT, "'1111 wll~l'I
ing to raiae the boat so that the cause of
the sinkin'g could be determined. '
One ()fficlal guessed the boat may have
gone dO\\'n becau se o( 8 leaking exhaust
system but he stressed that was ()nly a
~ueas.
Sparks figure s the boat can be sajvaged
but said. "!II decorating and fu rnishing
1vill have to be redone."
One estim ate of the cost of repair was
near $75,000.
San Francisco
Man F ot1nd Dead
Off Salt Creek
Oranize County Sheriff's off icers ~re
"'()l'ldnf:! with SAn Francisco police today
in a bid to rt'l rnce the fi nal hourll of a
n1an \\'hos1' rully c1Ql hed body 'was found
fl ontini: off Oan:i Jl()illl.
Coro11t1r's ()fficers identified the m11n as
f\talcolm Storev, 53, of San Francisco.
Thry are todA~; altempllng to notify the
d!'ad mnn's nf'xt of kin.
SherUf'C ?leputtes said the body.
· floa ting about one mile off Salt Creek
Beach. \rns spotted by y:ichlsnH1n Bert
!lodge of Tariann . llodge kept contact
. \)'itb ~h~ i?PdY mull Orange County
. U•rMr Patrol fl(li cer1 arrived at the
' S('('TI(', ' · .....
Officers sttid 1ht body was ful\i~ed
:ind 1ppe11red to have beetr 1n t.Qe -wattt .
for seve ral days. .., .• ·. ~.
•
He also caJled the prima ry "a co nte!!t
between the old politics and the new" and
cautioned the teachers that Humphrey
ad\'OCates more money for a wide range
of domestic programs without spell ing
ou~ the specillcs.
McGovern spent a rtlatlvely leisurely
day, including several hours or lounging
by the hotel swimming pool (see picture
()n .Page 4), v;hile Humphrey v.·orked the
norther part of the state in a heetic tour
()f Fresno. Sacramento, San Jou. and
S,n Francisco.
Jn Sacramentt:>1 a man carrying a ri fle
two blocks from where Humphrey was
holding an outdoor rally was "detained"
at the request of the Secret Serv ice. tie
.,.,.as not arrested and there V.'as no in-
dication of a connection bet"·een his
presence near the rally site and Hum.
phrey's appearance.
Hu mphrey urged a cro\vd in San Jose
to tune in on today's debate and declared
"'let me tell you SClmething, friends, we're
on tilt movt."
In rapid auccenlon, with time out only
for lravel, •tumphrey spoke at a labor
bre-akfast, sipped wine with an 81 -year·
old Italian immigrant, addressed a Mex-
lc11n.AmeZ.lcan audience. and briefly
l11 lked with the Service £mployes Inter·
na ti()nal l lnion . At all points, he attacked
1'1cGovern 's .record . ,
"Humphrey ()r 1t1cGovern -it ls the
di fference between having a job and look·
ing for work," he told the !:lervlce
emoloye1 union in San Francisco.
"I'm alanned Bnd disturbed when a
Dt;mocr!ilt is willing to· admit that his pro-
gr am! will force working fam ilies to he
jobless for a year." Humphrey said.
"TI, is is callo.µs l. This b wrong."
He added. "Senator McGovern seems
more willing to provide Californians with
compensation for belni:t thrown out of
'''~k .ll.s ~ resul~ of bis ~roposals tha~, he
ls antiow: to provide people with 10bs
whlc6 brlng"clJgnity arid decency to tl\elr
lives."
Fro111 Page 1
PENALTY ...
law over the will of a protesting public.''
Proponents oC capital punis hm ent, in-
cluding Gov. Ronald Reagan, followed the
de cision up by backing an amendment to
the state Constitution s p e c i f I c a 11 y
authorizing the death penalty. The move
fa iled in-the Californi a Senate in early
~tay. }IO\Vcver, there is a dr ive to
reinstate the death penalty in ca1uorn ia
through an lntiaUve meMure.
The Calltomia case dlrectly involved
Robert P. Anderson, 34, who was under
death senteRce f()r the 19&5 murder of a
San Dlea:o shopkeeper.
tn San Francisco Y<lungtr said the
Supreme Court's action "was neilher
surprising nor disappointing."
He ~aid the court acted as tt usually
does ''·hen a state court claims it Is bas·
ing il s deeision on the sta te consti tution.
"The lmpcirtant thing OOweve r, is that
the validity of the death penalty -under
the federal C"Onst ltution -still is before
the U.S. Supreme Court. It ahould be
handlni: do\\11 its deci!ion in 1 few
'veeks," Younger s8id.
He said his office '1'111 stand by and
,1•ait until the court rule• on 1be caStS
before it.
"If the court uphold> thf d .. th penalty;
then ii will be valid in 49 states and Un·
constitutional ·only in California. That will
put the i19we tquartly up to Uie people in
Jbis 1t.te 9n whether tQey want to restore
capita.I ~ment,'' he said.
i1 t M<.oinN lllt Nt..,.1.Prfh, 11 Wlll/ll!(d Ill'
l llt Oftn;t (NII PWll1lll"11 (OrtlHl!Y. Stc:ii· •
•tlf )dll""I 41'1 ll\lllll1hf11, M"'l•UY tll•Ovf'I _
(dd(t. IDt CD1!t Mt1•, Nt,.Mrl ••ttll,
1-!U>l!lrogt(lll 6•tcll1F-ttTn V•ll•v. LIOvr>•
6~••· ''~"'''~IOl!ltll>fc• t'ICI $1n Cle,...nl•I
~·" J¥1fl C"rtl1tf1ne /ll. 1lnt lt tf'O IO"t l
t<'l>tlti'! " 11u1111111td U •urilt rt 111<1 i..,1ch v1.
1111 ,.,nt1!t'I wo1o1t1l"1 1111n1 ,. 11 JJO Wt•I
lltl' ,:a.1r .. l, (01lt Mtll , (tllletll)I , t :itM.
ll ob1rt N. w ,,d
1'1 t110•~I •'!Cl r.,Dll•fllt
J1t k 11.. Cu•!•~
Office1·'s Reply to Naked
'V'ttt Pt•llOfnl •..0 CtM•.i M•nttt•
Tko11111 l(,,.,;i
llifll.-
lko11111 A. M 111p~i11•
MtMt litt f llli.,
Ch6flts H. Looi ll:;c},.,4 r. Nill
AMltt•~• M•n11I ... ldl"'t ........
C!!'S1t M11•1 U1 W.11 t •y ~''"' N ...... tl ltt<l'll »» Nt_,..,I •wlt.,tl'll
ltt1111t &1•tt1 : tn ,..,..,, ,..,"""'
M..tlflt"tft l ffd11 1N'S IHtll •oul•v•••
Mft C"-fe! m N"11\ I I OM ..... llMI
, ......... ,,,., &4l.4lll
C'-"'ff ... .,, ..... &41·1111
,_,_ CMllll Al'Ht ...,.. tf ....... l .. dl .,, .... ,.
,,_ .._. ~ <-..ty C--.wtlet .... , ...
~lfM. l trt, °'"~ (M ii Pt;bl!tf'llllf ~"!¥. Nf """"' ,,.,._,, ltlutlft lllM.
-~· ""'"" flt .....,.,!umtft~ """"' •t .. ~ •""'-' #'Mltl ... ,,..... .. ""'""'' .,....,
lft(9lllll UI• ,.,.., ltttt .t (Mlt ~
Cl ...... lt. ~ W c.t"lff M ... ........,..i w -'' u~1.s. -•1'1>1 fl'lllft#y ..._,_..,,u ~.
• •
•
Lady: You're U11der Ar1·est
\Vh11t do you ~Y to a n11ked lad)' who
s11~·s to you : "'f love you Dtnnla?" ·
"You're under Arrest." is ••hat
N&\li'J>Of'I Btach Police Offlctr Gt;w:
~RI told • buxQm lass doing her own
·Ladt (l(idiv11 act -illn~ horse -in the
400 block ol C.tallna Drive saturday.
"T•I• m• to Jail .'' •h• allejltdly told
him, before alltgedly ch•n!ln~ htr mind.
''TaW Mt to --fn-Y ~enli1t, '' lhe then
.•lltaedly dtcl&rtd, accordlt>(! tO Ills ar-
mt r.port.
()/II= Stn<ttl .. 1d !lit 11:)/llMltl
1!0".\ .. · -it'm ~··hb'r~ rtslditits
dalmed-ha<! ti.... ..... "' ....... ,..,
and· down tll<! IU..t lllhored Up her
clotbt1.J1nd dresttd, 11 ordu..S •
H~ 1n1ua111 1nt1ted btr on 10tplclon ol -.
lndectnt exJJ05urt1 afte r \l'hich s h e
rtpor1edly claimed she \\'as on an LSD
trip i nd began hlngbQ: her head on the
s~lly st.rttn 1nsldt·lbe police car.
Once ht reached btadqu1rten with his
prisoner, Patrolman Stntcal said he
became worried abOat..ti"·en tryin& to take
her out ol tht squad ciq.
Gl \'tlt permlssloe by his pa t r o I
supervillcr. Ollictr -.I summ<1ned a
poll19 ma1ron and drove the amstt<
dlrectry 13 Orange Coilllll' J1U.
She was book«! n... Ult facility on
M piclon ol dn&& inloiiotflon lnsttad of
Che orl81nal lndectnt ~ charge.
"I love you DeMlti°'the declored.
Ollktr Stntcal dtp&!Ud •
--,# ' IJl'I Ttlff>IMI• 'Youngest 'Gradiaate' . ..,. ' .
Little Patricia Ayn TordeUa slept through mos t of the University
q!_ .. Sci:anton's ·24th annual con1mencement exercises on the back of her~·father, David who received his. ba,chelo r of science degree. Pa·
tricia 's mo mmy was ill, and rl addy took over the babysitting chores.
Car Rolls Down Cliff,
Rider Dies in Crash
A 17-year~ld Long Beach boy became
Orange County's fifth lraffic fatality over
the Memori al Day weekend Monday when
lhe car in 'vhich he was riding left Ortega
1-ligh\.\'ay 15 m i I e s east of San J u a 11
Capistrano and rolled do\vn a IOO·foot
cli ff.
Randy Adams \VAS one ()f three
passengers in a ca r driven by Steve
Poll etier, 18, ()f Anaheini. Polletier is
reported in guarded condition at Mission
Comm11n itv }lo~njf?! t0fi"•'.
Others injured were Adams' sister,
Tamira, 18, and Michael Harrison, 19, of
c;arden Grove. They were treated and
released.
Highway patrolmen said the accident
occurred u·hen Polletler swerved to miss
an oncoming car y,·hile attempt ing to paSll
a lin e of other cars on a blind c u r v e
;:1bot1t 15 miles north of San Juan
Capistrano.
Orange County fire and rescue un its
spent more than an hour bringing the
four victim-. un the sti>en cli''·
Patrol Mum'
On Accident
Of Officer
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "" OtltV PJlel Iliff
Californ ia Highway Patrol officials to--
day slapped a tight lid ()f secrecy on the
circumstances surrounding the freak
trash of a San Clemente police ca r and a
&mall pickup truck last v.·eekend which
claimed the life of a Long Beach
teenager.
The spectacular col\isi()n wh ic h took
place late Frida y afternoon severely in•
jured four persons and caused fatal in-
juries to 16-yenr--old Jeff Briel. He suc-
cumbed to severe head and in ternal in·
juries I.ate Sunday night in Minion Com·
munity Hospital.
Oftlcia lly, the Highway Patrol takes
charge of the investiga tion in crashes in·
volving municipal )XlliCe vehicles, and
local officials by custom are forbidden to
comment qn details.
But S)Xlkesmen for the CHP in Santa
Ana today said they had "no in·
f()rmati()n" ()0 the tragedy.
The collision took place at 4 p.m. Fri·
day as patrolman Gary Adams 1J11Wered
a c811 relating tO a car being drtven in
erratic fashion along South El Camino
Real.
As the patrolman began accelerating
near Calle Dolor-ts the small domestic
pickup laden with weekend vacation gear
and several cases of beer, pulled into
traffic anc:. the patrol ear slammed into
the'{O•r of the tru'*,jlh!cll:!~.
Neither the siren oor the red' warn1n1
lights on lhe unit .,.,. operating al tbO
time. • •
Briet 11pperent1y'wa11 sitting on top of
the load 1n the rear of the pickup whea
the crash sent the truck skidding more
than 100 feet down the roadway. Several
occupants were thrown out after the lzn..
pact.
Briet, who received emergency ~int 1id
at the scene from a physician who was
passing by, underwent surgery im-
mediately after the crash. His three com·
panions suffered painful, but less severe
injuries.
They were Mike Ball'ter, William
Schutz and Dan Cross, all 18 and all from
Long Beach.
Adams , who earlier this year joined the
local force, suffered a cut to his left eye,
but ()lherwlse was unhurt. His patrol Car
was a total J()ss.
Because of the silence by the CHP it
has not been determined who was at the
wheel ()f the pickup. Jt is kntiwn,
however, that the investigation into the
crash i~ continuing and insurance in-
vestigatbr1 representing the City of San
Clemente were conferring this mom1D1 ,
with local police ofCiclals.
The fatal crash marked the first traffic
Cleath on clt v streets In nearly two ywa.
NO GAP HERE!
O.ur carpet installations are so smooth that you can lie
assured of the finest seams anywhere.
', _J,
We hand sew our seams from the back with a crou-stitch,
and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever ··
coming open. This takes a little longer, but is infinitely
superior to taped seams.
The best installers in the county are performinq for
ALDEN'S, trained by us to install the right way!
To be sure that the carpetinq you choose won't have gaps
where the seams ere, ma ke sure that ALDEN'S do .. the job.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS • DRAPES
1663 Placelltie A••·
COSTA MU.A
646-4838
'
t
TOUGH CLIMB -Tom Forrester. 17, Capistrano
Beach, is a blur of 1notion in picture below as he
crests top of Third Street hill in Laguna Beach.
There \\"ere 55 entries in the competition ~tonday
sponsored by the Laguna Beach Jaycees. 'rhe club
raised funds to support its bicycle safety progra1n.
·rhe steep hill is about a 30 degree grade. ll is 175
feet long and on a \\'et day can defeat 1nost cars.
Dirt y Feet
Give Awa.y
D~rty Filni
TALLAllASSF.E, Fla. (AP l -lt':-i tll.SY
lo spot a poor-quality pornographic
movie. according to Asst. Atty. Gen. Ray
?lhlrky . "The model 's ft'et are dirty ."
~larky calls himstlf Florida 's '''.\lr.
Porn " and "Chief Smut Nut.'' rlor1da Al·
ty. Gen. Robert Shevin says ~larky
-li:n0\.\'S • .-more il:iouf -pomogiapby ~
anybody in the Southeast."
As the state's legn l expert on ille I
se~ine!is. J\larky is the man the sta e·s
palice forces c31l for advice \\'hen they
\l'Rnl lo i"aid a ~ut shop or a nui v1c
houst.
And he says tht job has its dr111\'baCk~.
.\ ne\1·spaper rc1><»·ted lhnt ht ~;;l!
1hrough 11\o sh0\\1ings of 1 filn1 t.:a llcd
•·Titillating Tex" before deciding polit'c
1..:ou\d close the theater. Not so. said
l\1arky.
"Once \\'as enough., to make the judg·
rnent. he said. '
But people still believe ht' sat through
an encore.
·•t can't go any\1'here "'ithoul people
saying. 'You like those dirty n1ovies.
don't you? You see them t"·icc.' ''
Marky .said he reads hnvd books or
views allegedly pornographic movies
about once a month to advise police and
prMecutors if the material is legally
obscene.
I-le iaid hls biggest problcn1 1s \1·\\h i
oven:ealous policemen.
"I ha.Ye ipsisted you have got lo use
\'try delicate tools and very nefarious
methods," he said. "You go in 1here and
got a book :ind you haYe a nice. quiet
trial. You don't go !Y.'eeping in there \Vith
the trucks. the buses and the cameras
and seize everythin~. ''
Zip Code A1·ea s
Although all Irvine residents may no~,,
use an Irvine mailing address, the city
.still is divided into t\.\'O zip code areas.
Residents of the ne1\' cilv who live
north of the San DieRo Free\.\;ay will con-
tinue lo use the 92705 zip code in their
return addrel!scs. This :illo\.\'S mail being
sent to them Lo be handled by the Santil
Ana !\1ain Post Office, even though the
address reads "Irvine, 92703. '•
The remainder of the new. city I<:
serviced through tbe Town Center postal
branch. Residents of the city "'ho livt"
south or the San Diego Freeway in the
communities or Turtle Roek. 1 n .d
University Par.k should use f~yine, 02664
in their return. address. as they have in
the pasl.
••
lu.sur. tto JO .. 11?7? s DAIL V PI LOT • --·
• Bi9 Stores •• ~
'
80 Shops Signed
For Laguna Hills "l
.;
<
•I
Four majw departtnent stores and
about ao ~pecialty shop! are btini:
planned in tl\e t.aguna Hills ~fall. !ht
llrst ph11.se of \rhich \\'ill be l'Olnplcttd
ut fall. 197:1, Roosmoor Corporalion and
Ernest \\'. Hahn. Int'., joint developers,
bar<' tln11ou11ctd.
The Broadway deparlment slor(', Buf-
fun~s· ant! Star~. Roebucrand t"o : are
three of the four major concerns already
signed for the $30 million shnpping t'Ol11·
plex. The Fourth will be announct'd lalcr,
a Rossmoor spoke.sman s:lid.
Located et l~e lnterset•tio n o( thr Soin
Djego Fret\1·•'." and El 'Poro R~ad . !ht 80.
A<.Tt sitt' borders Lt1surt \\'orld anct the
Ho1 vurd J-lugli es
Fin£ls ~Dntud,e
l1i Van cou ver
\'ANCOLJ Vl-:l\. l:S.l'. 1l'PI) -1101\':11·11
llughes. the topic of altnos! every l'On-
\'Crsation hrre in l\lort'h. has all but bct'11
forgotten by rc.~iden\$ of th is \\'est Coast
city 11 \\'eeks Rltrr his surprise arri\~I.
About the only prrson no1v sho\\·ing in ·
lerest in his continued stay arc Canadian
immigration dl'parlmrnt officials and e:<.-
cculives at the B11yshore Inn. \1·here
Hughes pays an cstl1nated $~.200.a·\Ye~k
renl .
Press aides senl from Los Angele~ to
Lle\d reporters' que stions during !hi! early
st1lges of thr bill ionaire's vi~il long since
huve rclurned homl", lt"avinJ: the "'llll of
secrecy 11round Hughrs int:1et .
In a telephone news confercncl" Jan. 1
\Vilh aeven An1eric<1n nl'\.\'sn,t-n, liughes
s:lid he planned to rcleast a r<'ct"n1
photogrnph to qun:oih \\'i ld 11pecul:.1tio11
about his appearanct". No picturt ha s
been forthcoming.
Neither has there been any indication
he planned to en! his life of seclusion . a
\\·l11 h pc expressed both during his ne\\'.s
conference and in talks \1·ith Nic::iraguon
Presidcnl Anastasio SomozH before flying
here.
llughcs is in Can~da on a three-monlh
vi sitor's visa and the immigration
depanmcnt tmis1s he will have to appear
in ptrSon It Its office to make application
to hatve the visa extended.
"lt'.s up lo l\1r. Hughes," ~aid Lyall
Ha\.\•kin!, Pacific regional director or im·
migration. "IC he wants lo make ar-rarui~e'iits to get an cxten!ion, he1l
have to come dowu here Hkc anybody
else.
Saddlt•batk Conunu1ulv llO$p1lal1 now un-1
der 1.'0nStruction. "
The Arra bting l'On$11'u<'ted hy ltahn.
tn!'. 1:; pHrt of a taratr l:tO-acre tratt
~ont>d "rrGionnl t.·on1mert·iRI." \Vhlch
<'\'Cntu itlly t·ould rent•h n1or~ than on•
rnillion squ11.re ftet of leasl4 blt ~pal~.
The ·nosslllWr.0 \1 ntd t.Ag\ina 1rn18 mall
bi plilnned to fr11 turc a S1lHn1~h motif In
it:t 900,000 <"limn tt·('()nl rolltd 11quart f~L
Tht S~r~ and IJufiutns' departn1ent
Storts llnd 111ore lhMn hall of the SO ihoP'
wil l h& 111cl11d<'d il\'.lhl lirsl ph11.se.
N.·ht'<lulrd fOt' ptn:llie h\'11 art' lhf
ll ro.'l.tl11·111 nnd lhr rtsl 11f !ht' !UlHlller .~hop . .;. i-·lnal co111plction dnl<' hit~ not been
,S('f.
Thf f\Hlll l!self ••\I~ re111ur~ Spoin l~h
t i l(I...~. tlt~11·1'rs, lrtts ii.nd a lari;::t f':Chlbilio11
.i1rec for arts and <:rnl!s lihO\.\'!'i 1tnd
Jlt'nsonal tnttrtnlnn1ents.
llo11.~111oor tnv isions thc mall as st"rv\nJ:
La gun:.i llllls, t<:I Toro, Sot1th Lagunoi,
L:igt1na Nii:,'\11'!, Lagunn 8f'nrh. 011nll
l'oin t. l'npistrano Rench. [rvinr, &in
Ju:1n Cnpis!rnno and Snn Cltn1ente.
l'hr $6 rn 11linn Senr:i store, 11! :!1 4,W
sqt11u·r fett. \1 ill include a J:Rrden •hori
11nd .. 20·cur t.:11pacit)' autu ctntcr in 1ct-
d11ion tu ils rt•gular 1ne1·chnnd !se
It \.\'Ill be the 27th Sear~ i>tore in Lo i:-.
An~t1~s·Oran~t County area.
Hulfums' 1\·i ll be a 50,000 ~quart fl)l.11.
t"'().lev<'l fashion store, lhc 10th In
Southtl'n California.
1·hr 3~nrl Bro<1d"·;,iy In Caliror11l11·
Ncrad<1·Ar izona v.•llJ ha.Vt thrtr \evrls 111
the mall con1pltx.
Architects for the mall only 11re Burke,
Kober, Nicholals and Arehuleta of Lo!!
Angeles .
Exclusive lea~ing agent lor the cen!tr
I~ Cold\vel\. Hanker and Co.
Chan1bcr Guide
Eclitor Retained
~1~. LU!'Y Carr ha~ bet"n rcta\Tit"d 'ror
!he sN:ontl str11ighl year to coordin•t~
prorlucllon or lhc South Coast l>irectorv
or tht> San Clementt> Chamber o( Com·
1nel'l't',
!\lrs. Curr \Viii bt;ir lhe tlllt ot ad-
\ rrl is1n~ rnanagcr lor the pubticatl<.tn
\.\'hich wilt bejil'ln producUon 1'hur~day
lro1n olfite.'f at 1321 Clll1 VaUe, araid
chitmber manag&" Jtobort,..£van:i. ,
Mr~. June !\·lann 111!!0 will be pa rt of the
directory 111arr, 1ervlnt as head or white·
page U!!tlnR11.
Tht publication Is dlstrlbuled free t~
South Col'l!t resident!! each February and
~ervP.:. as a rund-rai1tng pro)Ccl.•by th•
ch8mbcr.
Tl1ir{l St1'eet Bil{e Climl1
Initiated by Lagu11ct JC s
Vacation Time ... Wagon Time
A cheering cro1vd turned out ?o.londay
for ""hat the Laguna Beach Jaycees
pro1nise n·ill be their '·first annu.iil"
Third Street Bike Climb.
The unique holiday event found 55
dilig ent cyclists tackling the 175-foot
<:oursc up the 30 percent grade on lhe
do1\fntov.11 Laguna thoroughfare.
Winner John Houston, 30. of Corona del
l\lar. zoomed up the incline in a record
9,397 seconds to capture the first place
trophy for the fastest group in five
divisions, men's 18 years and over.
tfouston bested Fred Davis. 31. of Stan·
Ion. U.S. champion in the 4,()00.meter
bike run, who made the course in 10.859
seconds.
\\'inner of the \Vomen's open division
was Janet Fiorcll. 29, of Laguna Beach.
\\'ith a time of 22.7 seconds. Runner-up
Sharon Almadore . 20, of Balboa Island.
didn't finish the course. but was a\\'arded
the second-place trophy as a consolation
priu.
Ty,·o trophies for each divisi on "ere
donated by the Laguna Beach Cyclery.
Tom Forrester, 17, of Capistrano
Beach, \.\'On the high school division with
a time o( 10.55 seconds "'ilh Chris Smith.
15. of Laguna Beach, close behind at 11.4
seconds.
Jn the 5th and 6th grade division, Tom
Harrison, 8, of Cos ta ~!esa, \Vas declared
\\'inner \\'ith a time of 27.9 seconds. Run·
ner·UP Shane !\tc~·lillion. 11. of Laguna
Beach took 123.4 seconds to ncgouate the
hill.
T\\o young cousins from 1::1 Toro,
Rocky Archer and Dan ~lcKinley, both
JJ. placed first and second in the junior
high division v.ilh times of 13.7 and 15.2
seconds, respectively.
' The Sandpiper Bar tean1 walked off
"'ilh the Y1agon pull first place trophy
\1·it h a time of 10.007 seconds. closely
follo11·e<1 by the Su;pmer <Jf '42 Bar \\'i th a
titne of 10.5 secorids.
Fi\'e 1vagon·pullcrs and one rider
(11olunteer George Seeman in both cases)
et>mprised the learns.
A Jaycee entry in the division. using a
desk chair lvith casters, 11as disqualified
after crashing at the finish line.
P.losl of the participants \.\'t:rc from the
Laguna area and coastal cities. but one
Pasadena cyclist. "'ho just happened to
be riding through to\.\TI \.\'ith a group of
friends , took time out to try his luck on
the hill and made it safely to the top,
though not \.\'ilh a 1tinning time.
Entry fees for the event, along with
proceeds from the sale or refreshments
to onlookers, will be used to 11upport the
Jaycees' Bike Sa fety Program.
Triple W eddi11g
Honios exual Girl$ Marr y in State
SACRAMENTO (API -Six young
homoseiual .,·omen from Reno. Ne\' ..
ha,·e been married here in a t r i p I e
ceremony.
The "·eddings v.·ere held in the
'-fetropolitan Communlty Chun:h. vdth all
the bouqurt.5. rings. rice-lhrowing and
othtr feal ures of traditional ceremonies.
The three t.'Ol1ple:. said they cbost
California because holll0$eXUtil mar·
riages arc not recognized in Nevada. ~
Homose1ual marriages h8ve no official
rtatus in Ctdifomia. either, thou;:h
bom03e1uals' 11tomey1 have argued that ~
the state's Family Law Act does not
1pecify that a marriage must uolte a
man and 1 woTMn.
"This marrlqe ls aaDctloned by the
church and by God/' eiplalned on• &irl
"1lo ployod Ibo rolt of brJdtcroom. "With
thil, n fed "' can ftmclion u • lamil1
un it and as a unit in the ga y com·
munity."
She told a reporter her bride has a son
by a prel'ious marriage, and they do not
Upect to adopt any more children
because raising one is enou!{h of a task .
\\!bile the participants talked freel y,
they did not allow photos. Nor did t~y
rC\IU.I their ruimt11 because of pos.i;ible
repercussiOM in t.'Onnecilon "·Ith their
emoloyment.
•·we hlde it VU)' well,'' sald one ... ,,.,
don't go around with signs.··
One bride explained tMt "Our families
know •nd 1ccept It, 1nd that's all that's
lmpor .. nt. I think If• about 11111<! tho
ltral11tt world undtratandl what's ltap-
peulng and 11:cept1 it."
The Rev. JOltph H. Gilbert . who of·
ficiated, said "ma)'be someday this will
bf rttWI Jn the 10elll depanment n1hc,r
than lhe editarlal dtpottment "
Colony Park .. •
, .. II<' CONTI NEN1'AL HLJ ILT
A S1'ATIO N WAGON.
COLONY P ARI( WOLJW BE IT!
Colony Park. oilers the ne'v look of luxury in station wagons
for 1972. Long the leader in tht :itation "'agon fiel d . , . ~ee
ror yourself the rnost magnificent collection of better \Vagon
ldeas under one roof ..• ·rest drive one today .••
Montego. . •'·
Villager
"Car Of The Year"
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL IN A
~'TATION WAGON .•• 'fllE HO'ITEST
~'TYLING ON THE ROAD TODAY I
e GREAT S ELECTIO~ e ,.\LL Wl'fl-1 . .\IH CONDITIONING
262' HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA • 540-5l30 -........ ..,..._ ... ._,,
·-·
\
'
-1
4 DAILY l'lLOl
..... i-'\. c ... ting,~J
wtch T•m arph1ne
Beach Season
On Us Again
ON THE BEACH' Sine• lhlo long
Memorial Day weekend found us blttsed
with the bt1t )Dltble weather alorig this
bat of all potJJlble coatt1. I'm convinced
thlt our real aeuon It now upon u1.
Alao. lf the weather im'l enou p:h, the
hilh level of aand in the family bathtub 11
enougtl to convince me thlt beach days
are Indeed with ua once again.
Additionally , the long weekend proved
that a lot of tourlrll art also wlth u1.
P1<lflc Cout Highway waa Juat one Joni
thin parkln1 lot.
There were a tot ol different way1 you
could have spent your hotlday , Jf you
liked drtvlna: aomeplace you fought the
afortmtntloned tralllc. if you liked the
1horellnt, you then battled your way
acrooo tht highway to lhe beach.
ONCE THERE, you had tht chalet ol
either dancing around In the hot 11nd or
d1nclng around in the frla:ld water.
Somebody forgot to ttll tht ocHn
~mperatuna about the hoUd1y.
Jf you aelected the ocean water over
the hot sand, you then found you had
other visitor• be1lde1 ju1t the tourist folk.
Wt had Jtllyll1h. Thoua1nd1 of lhtm.
Those paky little flo1ter1 must hive h•d
a field day with wall·to-well ne1h all 1et
up out there In the 1urf Just for the ·If.Ing·
lnj. ·
* NOT £VERVBODY, however, 1pent
lhtlr holiday here on the Oranae Coa1t.
Take akydlver .Norman J~. Cuttler of San-
ta Ana, for example. (,'uttler launched
himaelf b1to the air down at Elalnore and
m1n1ged to mts1 hi• landing mark by
contlder1ble m1r1ln. Jle ended up dang-
lina from aome hl1h voltage electrical
power Jlne1, with the Unea anappln~ 1nd
popptnc 1p1rk1 above his head. Finally
cut himself loose.
Ju1t a little dlver1ion for the hollday .
* AN ESTIMATED 12,500 folk1 ahowtd
up yesterday at Jnl1nd Orange County's
1rvlne t.ke. Unofficial e1tlmate1 Indicate
they 1rrlved there in tome 3,000 motor
cart. JI my m1th ltn't hazy on th11 d1y-
aftf!', that 11uggttt1 about four folks per.
That'a a better averap th11 they run
on the Santa Ana Freeway on regular
work daya.
* WHIL£ SOME went to lakes or ocean,
others headed for the h\111. One of the
more novel dlverslon1 along thi1 line
developed In Laguna Beach where the
J unlor Chamber of Commtrct llrld il11
first AMUal Third Slrtct Bicycle Hill
Climb.
Ont look and you can clearly tell thnt
l.aguna'1 Thlrd Stretl Hill was Imported
from Snn Francisco. It's 50 steep mo1 t
folkt won't even drive up the thing.
But the blcycliat.s had 1 field day. They
1pent all afternoon pedaling past an ele c·
lronlc timer to aec who could negotiate
the hlll the fastci1t.
THIRTY·YEAJl.old John Huston of
Corona del Mar. who was once A Pan Am
Games competitor. set a record time
pedaling up the 1rade In 9.!97 seconds.
lie also hnd runs of 9.751 nnd 9.081
secondJ.
Toward the end , Laguna J11ycee Prtsl·
dent Bill Wooc:l11 ro1tn 8 foot race up th e 111·
c\lne against Bob lies. Ilea won in 12.~1
seconds which was raster than a Jot of
the bikes pedaled It.
So thert you 1u1ve lt folks . along our
beaches, bays, hlUs and byways.
It just proves peoplt' will do 8 whole lot
ar things on a holiday that they wouldn't
even think about In• regular w~k.
Fetuses Nu1nher Niue
PHll.ADEIPH!A (UPI) -An unldtntl-
r1~! !JO.year-old \\'OITil!n. Who had tlkf!n
fcmlit y drugs for ~11rly four year!,
prematurely aborted nine stillborn fetu!I·
C! at lht> Univer!!ity or )'enftrylvania
H09Pi!al J\.tondnv, Hospital officials said
the woman, who hnd a normat baby
three yrnrs ago, had betn taking \\'hat
they called "a human mt'!nopauM] ROO·
adotropin,'' a druR marketed eo1nmer-
cially uncler sever1I nl!mes.
lllt14J1, Mt1 l0, 1972
Extortion Try
Bubonic Plague
Threat Unveiled
CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. IUPI) -A pluah
caaino 1111 threatened with the 1pread of
bubon1c pl.ague bacteria by an ex-
torllon!Jt trying to bluff h!J way to a II
mlllton jackpot.
'l't1l1 of 1 pharmaceutical vi~ left at
tbe cutno filled to uncover a.ny aigns of
tht deedly dl.atlte, knOWn 11 "the bl~ck
death" in medieval time1.
IN SHORT ••• I •
Washoe County sheriffs deputies
disclosed the extortion attempt Monday
.after the Cal·Neva l.odge wa11 aearched
thoroughly wilhout uncovering further
\'la ls.
A small bo'l was found on the gift
counter of the lodge Sunday reading , "At·
tention manag« -urgent e n d
dangerou1." II 1ald the packap:e con-
tained a vial of the bubonic bacteria.
The extortionist left lnatructlona for
delivering the $1 million and made 1
subsequent telephone call . The money
was placed 11 directed In a stolen car
parked near the culno and drlven to a
spot two mlle1 1way.
e Bridge Domn~d
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army
Corp1 o{ Enalnet:rt aays the West
Virginia dam that collapsed 1 a 1 t
February, killln~ et lea11t IJB Pfl'IOM.
wu doomed from the start. A Senate
subcommittee ope111 hearings today an
the dlNlter.
~e f;nglnee rs releaffl:d a report Mon·
day 1aylng the dam ~'11hould never have
be::: ~~~".. .
The report spread the blame for the
disarter efnong the U.S. Bureau or Mines,
the Stare or' Wttt Virginia, and the Buf-
falo Coal Co. which built the structure.
All three, the report aaid. appear to have
legal reapon9lbllltles over the aafe con·
structlon and Inspection of a dam .
Said the Corps report : ''The conaequent
'let·George-do-it' attitude resulted in
tragedy."
e %,100 E"acuated
CHARLESTON. Ill. I UPI\ -About
2,100 peN10n1 in cast-central llllnols were
evacuated Monday when a derailed tank
car of a PeM Central freight tra in Hnt
bright orange cloudl of fuming nitric acid
over the area.
Twelve pertona, all complaining of a
bumlni:t aenaatlon In their throat and
Juna:s from lnhaltUon of acid fumes, w«e
treated at Charleston C o m m u n l t y
H03pltal ind released.
The evacuation Jested eight houri.
Colu County civil defenae director Mark
Buaekrus warned all those persons who
might have been exposed to the fwnes to
conault a phyaician.
"People may not have been burned by
the gas itself," Busekrus said. "They
may have been exposed and not know it
and come down Ill 24 or 48 hours later."
The alarm was sounded after 22 cars of
the 80-car train, eastbound from St. Louil'!
to New York State, derailed about eight
miles ea1t of here, near the vUlage of
Ashmore. Tbe evacuation alert covered a
40..~uare mile area between Ashmore
and the town or Oakland.
The tank car, loaded with more than
15,000 p:allons of liquid nitric acid,
overturned and ruptured, 11ending about
MISS.
Crnah Siie
A h.ellcopter carrying \\1orkmen
to Jobs on an offshore oil rig
In south Louisiana swan1plands
cr8'hed and killed all JI men
aboard. Ten of the victims were
cmployes of the Penrod Drill-
ing Co. of Lafayette, La.
90 percent of jlJJ load aloi'li the right-<if·
way and into a nearby wheat field.
e Wnllaee lmpro.,e•
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP! -Gov.
George C. Wallace Is lmprcvtng alowly,
hi1 doctort 88)', end bu his choice of tbe
hospital menu.
The Alabama chief executive's ab-
dominal wound. doctors a t t e n d i n g
Wallace &Elld In a dally medical briefing
Monday, 11how1 lesa dralnage or abscesJ
dally.
They said the governor'a condition con-
tinued to improve 1lowly and gradually.
Charles Snider, Wellace '1 nat ional
campaign officer . said the governor's
aon, George Jr., 20, would go along with
him to appeal !or votes in the California
and New Mexico primaries.
Snider qooted Wallace a11 saying the
governor wishes that Americans will
qui ckly forget that he has been shot.
e D11ke S11ccumb•
PARIS (UPI! -The flag-draped body
of the Duke of Windsor lay on view to a
few close friends In his rented Pari!
mansion today and the duches1 for whom
he gave up his throne was reported too
overcome to fly to England with the body
on Wednesday.
The duke, who reigned as King Edward
VIII !or 327 days in 1936, died early Sun-
day at the age of 77. 1be came of death
was not announced, but it was believed to
have been cancer or the throat.
The duchtsJ, the twice-Oivarced former
Walli1 Warfield Simpson of Baltimore,
remained Jn 1eclution in their mansion,
a~ ~ Buckingham Palace spokesman
said tn London her strain waa so great
that sht would be unable to accompany
the body when it is flown to England
Wednesday but hoped to fly over on Fri-
day.
Thousands Watch
As Kite Flier
Falls to Death
WASHINGTON (AP) -"I think we
have a problem," the public address an-
nouncer said as Robert Kennedy of
Escondido, plummeted from the sky.
Thousands <>:f spectators at Transpo 72,
the international transportetion ex-
position, watched Monday as the 26-year-
old klte filer fell lo his death.
A member of the A111trallan Birdman
Team, Kenned y was killed when he IO!t
control of his kite at an a!Utude of about
500 feet. He was being pulled into the air
at the time by a speeding automobile.
"He was in a steep climb when all of a
sudden a gust of wind hit him or
something," said Jack Wallace, 31, of
Leesburg, Va., who witnessed the ac-
cident.
"His feet suddenly flipped over the kite
:ind he landed back on top of it. He
yelled. 'Oh, no.' and you could see him
kick ing and fighting as the kite wrapped
around him. As it folded up, he fell
straight to the ground, just like a stone."
Kennedy landed in a grassy area at the
north end of the runwax..away from the
~pectators' stand but within view or
thousands.
A public: address announcer was pro-
moting Kennedy's daring when the kite
colla)l.'ed.
Mark Slips Away
011 Ba11ana Split
HONOLULU (UPI ) -The world 's big·
gcst banana split is nothing but a
memory,
About 50 persons f\.fonday built a 268-
foot split with 5,000 sc<>ops of ict cream,
500 bananas, 15 gallons of whtpped cream
cherries and chopped nuts.
Th.ey made the gastronomical delight in
a rain gutter lined with wax paper.
The ingredients had been donated by 1n
Jee cream parlor.
A crOwd or 4,000 persons stood in the
p11rklng Jot during the work and cheered
wl!dty when it was discovered lhe split
beat a prevlous reeord or 160 feet.
The onlookers were invited to sample
th• dtllgbL Wllhin mlnutts, It"" gone.
_Needles Hits 103 Degrees
TrmperafNrea
"llft lt• """'· A~y. tlW " " A-...1 •• ~ • • • • ,nft{,,........,, t!My " .. ~ cl.wy .. " e.Mai.. r-111 " '" ~ ..... t'llllldl' " .. ,p
O.rtttt.. ('°'"9f ~ " QI!(~ tkM.ldr " " " Ctlw:h•u•rottl , tal11 " " •• ettwt..w. tlCMfV .. " .. °"""". tlCIYll'Y " •• 0. Me!Mt, tttoudJ " " ... Ott"91l, tall\ .. .. . .. .....,Ill.,_ (IOl#d'( " " ..,.ftol\, Clfft " " 1111111 .... llOft .. tlc!Wr " .. ... lteilllat co,, t'loud\t " ..
lM :"r. .. ,..., ... ..
Uttlt tell. c!Mt .. .. . .. L.9'11tllll... r.!11 .. .. "' -·-.. " ...,.-..,,1111 " .. •• ,... .... ,, Jltlll, , .. ., .. " ... ---.. .. ..... v.r •• ....,, " .. ---·"•.OIV. "'"' .. • .II =-=-.. .. ,., •• • ::=; ...... "" " "" ...... ·:~ .. .. n ...
" ~
""W1•11e•tCIJ!OCAJI •
,.... (ft,°"'' " lillj(,.,,.., dNfr "
.. .. ... ...... dNI' ., "
'611 Ltl.• C!f'f. tfNf • u
Sll'I Fnn<J-. tlOUdy " #t
$ .. ttll, CIOUdy 7) .SI
W111'1ll!Q~ cloudy 1t ..
V.S. Summa.,,
NEW YORI( !V"1l -Tiit illellttl ~tlf\lrt r.ciorted Monclty bl' I~ "*"'""' WN1t!er $trvlc• IMt hHlll'IQ ~lttll;t Mid H1wall w11 10.J 4"•-t i et'!:'~ WH J1 ft9rfft t i
Cool• OH
Sen. George McGovern cools
off in pool at his Los Angeles
hotel after returning from a
short campaign trip to San
Diego. An incensed McGovern
charged it was "utter non-
sense" for Hubert Humphrey
to claim they have identical
records on the Vietnam war.
FTC Challenges
'Sugar in Raw'
Claims in Ads
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal
Trade Commission (FTC) challenged as
false today advertisements: claiming that
"Sugar in the Raw" is organically grown,
unpi:.oces1~ and m_pre nutritious than
refliled sugar.
Robert Pitofsky, director of the n'C's
Bureau of Consumer Protection, said the
case was the first in an investigation of
advertising claims for "health foods!'
Many such products have g a i n e d
pcipularily because of pub I 1 c ap-
prehensions about chemical pesticides,
fertilizers and food additives.
"We get a Jot of complaints about
advertising of various kinds of health
foods," Pitofsky told UPI. "We're looking
at others too ."
The ITC said Cumberland Packing
Corp. of New York City, producer of
"Sugar in the Raw ,'' had agreed to stop
the allegedly false ads without admitting
guilt.
The FTC did not dispute "Sugar in the
Raw" claims that it waa unrefined and
Jacked chemicals and preservatives; but
it 1aid that mt1de no difference nutri-
tionally.
OK, Lads; Check
Lottery Numbers
WASHINGTON <UPI) -Men with Jot·
tery numbers up to 50 will be called up
beginning in July, !he Selective Service
System said today.
The draft quota for July will be 7 ,200
men, a figure which draft officials say
could raise to 9,000 in August The calls
fOl' the rest of the year after August will
average about 8,800 per month in order to
meet the 50,000-man draft pool which
Defense Secretary Mel vin R. Laird said
would be needed this year.
Selective Service official s said that no
one could yet predict the highest lottery
number likely to be called this year.
MadGun1nan
11 Hit in Shooting Spree
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI ) -In lhe middl•
ol Lut w .. k, Harvey Gl•nn McLeod
talked with hil new boss about the future
and a new lease on Hie. On Monday, Mc·
Leod. hunched down btween parked can,
ldUed three penons and wounded elgbt
more in a suburba11 parking lot.
Then, with polict sirens wailing In his
ears, he put the .22-caliber rifle barrel in
his mouth and killed himsell.
Stn. B. Everett Jordan (0-N.C.), cam.
palgn.ing tor S&tW'day's Oe:mocrJtic
runoff election. was at the North Hills
shopping center in an upper middle-class
white neighborhood. Second!; before the
11hooting began he walked inside a
building.
Two women with whom Jordan had
been talking were shot. one fatall y.
Jordan 's ptt3' secretary, Wesley
Hayden, was critically wounded.
Authorities cUscounted any possibility
of an assassination attempt on Jordan,
who had changed his schedule at the last
minute to include the shopping center.
Relatives and friends of McLeod, 22, a
black janitor, could give no explanation
for his actions. Some said McLeod, who
grew up in a shabby neighborhood and
began accumulating a police record at 14,
seemed content for the first time in hls
life.
La st Wednesday night. he asked his
new employer, principal William Hooker
of Broughton High SChool, aw.it in-
surance and relimnent proertrM, "'He
said lie f•lt at last ht'bad llOmtlhlng ao-
ing for him,'' Hooker sald.
However, a neighbor of ?tfcLeod'I
parents said McLeod talked with his
mother Monday morning and sbe sakt
later he told her he wasn't going to talk
to anybody anymore.''
1.frs. Willie :t.-lcLeod said htr son used
to have "blackouts," but hadn't had any
for two years . She said school officials
bad _tried tQ_ge_!.her _tQ. t~ke him to _Duke
Uni"ersity for teats in 1962. but she refus-
ed to sign the necessary papers because
''I didn't wanl them to mess with his
brain."
f\.fcLeod walked into a hardware store
late ?\1onday morning and bought a .22
caliber Marlin carbi1e for SS4 and three
boxes of ammunition. He lied about his
police record, whi ch included two assault
convictions, a larceny charge and a
trespassing ca se .
"He was his usual self ••. nice and
quiet," siad the hardware cashier, Mrs.
Rosa Rand, who had known McLeod all
hls life.
The 6-foot-5. I80-poW1d McLeod thert
drove across RaJeigh to the City's largest
shopping center and got between two cart
in a parking lot. He began lihootlng 1t
••anything that moved."
Police said he fired 14 shots v•ithin two
minutes. He had to reload ()DCe since the
rifle bad a lG-sbot capacity.
'Cease-fire' Ignored;
2 Killed in N. Ireland
BELF AS'l'i Northern Ireland (UPO -
Gunfire kiUed two men in Northern
Ireland early today despite a ce&¥-fire
declared by one wing of the Irish
Republican Army (IRA). A British
soldier and at least four gunmen were in-
jured in a flurry of sniper attacks.
An army spokesman said Leonard
McAteer, 23, was shot to death and
another man was wounded i n
Ballynastreach, County Down. T b e
spokesman said ft was not known what
prompted the shooting.
Gunfire roared in Mlllfields Road, 1
street !inking the Roman atholic Lower
Falls and Protestant Sh a n k i I I
neighborhoods,· less than three hours
after the IRA 's Marxilt-oriented Official
wing declared an immediate cease-fire in
Northern Ireland. However, the more
militant Provisional wing or the IRA re-
jected the truce.
Brill.sh paratroopers in an army polt .
200 yards away from Millfields Road
1earched the street or abandoned,
crumbling houses and found the bullet·
riddled body of a man in the gutter, an
army spokesman said.
The two killings raised to 350 the fatali-
ty in almost three years of battling
between Calholics, Protestants, British
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellvtry of tJie Oa!ly Piiot
Is guaranteed
MOllll'•Y·l"rld•'I": II you do not ll•v. Your
P-'OClt by 5:30 p.m., <•II •nd your copy will
to.-ttnMJDl'll to you. C•ll• 1r1 t1k1n unlll
1:30 p.m.
S1lurll•I' ll'ld Si.111df\I : II yw do not r1<:1lv. vour copl' b'I" f 1.m. Sl!urd11'. ar a •.m.
Sunday, call and a copy will be brOUQlll to
rov. Calli art taken unUI 10 1.m.
Telephones
Mesi Oru1011 COUl'lll' Ar••• ........ '42>-021
NorTl'lwe11 Huntington a11ct1
and Wt1tmln11ar ................. l*IHt
Ian ci.m..-.,., C1plttr1no e1ac11,
S•n Jutn Ctpli1r1no, Oana Point,
S011tn Lao11M, Laoun1 N lo~l ... 4"'4121
(~ti• hltllcll Adl'Wf!Mment)
forces ,;md the IRA.
lrb'rl&st 1imultaneously with the Officl'1
IRA's cease-lire announcement Monday
night, snipers fired on a British patrol
lured into the Catholic Ardoyne distridt
by a small bomb blast and seriously
wounded ()ne soldier, the a rm t
spokesman said.
An extended series of gun battles
followed in the Ardoyne, known as a
1tronghold of the t rue e·rej ect in g
Provisional wing of the IRA. Army
spokesmen said as many as four gunmen
were hit by British patrols, which fired
back in 25 separate shooting incidents.
There were no army casualties.
The Official wing, bowing to growing
Catholic pressure for peace, aceu~ the
Provisionals of driving Ulster toward
"sectarian civil war" with bombing and
shooting attacks. '
The Provisionals, who earlier bad
denied reports they planned a truce of
their own, made clear their war or bombs
and bullets to unite mainly Proles:tanl
Ulster wlth the Catholic Irish Republic
will go on.
"Nothing will change," a Provisjonal
spokesman said.
He said the Provisionals insist that any
truce musl be on their terms -
withdrawal of British rorces from
Northern Ireland, release o( all political
prisoners and amnesty for all wanted
men.
Reaction to the orficial's cease-fire
declaration ranged from outright skep-
ticism from militant Protestant leaders
to wary hope from British officials and to
joy from pro-peace Catholic figures.
William Craig, leader of the militant
~rot~stant Ulster Vanguard Movement.
d1srrussed the Official's action as "unim·
portant" and "a ploy to gain favor in
Londonderry," where the Official's "ex·
ecution" of a Catholic soldier home ort
leave spurred the peace drive a week
ago.
What Does F,G,H Mean?
A BALLOT CHOICE FOR YOU ON JUNE 6TH.
YOUR CHANCE TO SPEAK ON COMMUNITY DIRECTION
* TO PROVIDE SAFE P.LA Y AREAS AND BIKE TRAILS
FOR KIDS * TO SALVAGE THE INSPIRATIONAL VIEWS ACROSS
THE BAY AND CITY * TO HOLD A PART OF THE COMMUNITY FOR
RESTFUL ACTIVITY * TO CONTROL THE DENSITY BY PROVIDING
OPEN SPACES * TO ADD BEAUTY AND CHARM IN PEDESTRIAN
WALKWAYS * TO SAYE SOMETHING FOR OURSELVES
ALL FOR LISS THAN 3c A DAY FOR THE
AVERAGE FAMILY.
Green Survival
-PARKS, VISTAS
BICYCLE TRAILS
,. .
. ..
"He
I""
u..e
hi•
tore
.21
and
!rs. au
hen
esl
ar.t
at
two
the
Ues •• ng
y ..
~ed
nts.
ing
th•
ard
and '
bad
of
bl
nl
blic?
nal
any
m
ica1
ted
fire
•p-
ers
to
anl
ent,
m·
in
'ex -
on
eek
k '
-.
..
In Davis Trial
Prosecution Calls
Rebuttal Witness
SAN JOSE -Angela Davi>'
m u r d e r ~ kidoa p-consplracy
trial entered its 14th and
perilaps final week today, with
tM prosecution calling a
rebuttal wlt.neM be.fore final
arguments to the all-white
jury.
Prosecutor Albert \V. Harris
Jr., said l\1onday he would put
"at least one rebuttal witness"
on the stand to disprove
defense testlmony. He did not
el aborate.
The trial was recessed
Thursday for the I o n g
l\Iemorial Day weekend. The
defense rested its case in
lhrtt days of te!limony in
"·hich 11 ptr50ns were celled.
1iliss Davis, 28, cocounsel In
her cast, presented opening
argumen'.s and may make the
defense's closing statement to
the jury of seven women and
five men. The jurors could
begin deliberating by the end
Of lhf Wttk.
Several or the d efense
\vitnesses placed the fonner
UCLA philosophy instructor in
Southern California at the
tin1e of the Marin County
shootings of Aug. 7. 1970.
The slate, whlch concluded
its case alter calling 95
witnesses and presentlni 200
pieces of evidence, has
dlarged ?.IW Davis supplied
tM guns u9ed in the k.id-
napings and resultant
shootings in which a judge and
four others died.
Defense witnesses incfuded
a former Los Angeles room-
mate of Miss Davis who tes-
tified tha1 some of the guns
registered to Miss Davis and
found at the shooting sctne
\\'ere taken without permission
from a gun r ack in their
apartment, presumably by
Jonathan Jackson.
Jackson. 17, a close friend ot
1'1iss Davis and brother of
George Jackson. was killed in
the gunbattle along with l\\'O
convicts he freed from the
courtroom of Judge Harold
Haley, who also was killed.
The state introduced "love
letters" written to George
Jackson by l\fus Davis and
sai d her passion for the
"Soledad Brother" led her lo
help plot the San Rafael kid-
napings in an effort to use
hostages to gain his release
from prison.
(1"1111 ~tltlc1t A~IJ
F, I H
means
Bicycle Trails
C111trlllutllM If: Clllltnl Aftlllltt'Y P•rtl l tf!CI T""'
Gl"'tr l"lff, CflalnM11, 424 St. AMI,.... ltd., N.....,-1 l1•cll
Crash Kills
2 LA Men,
Ht11·ts Wives
WARNER SPRINGS (AP\
- A single-engine light plane
crashed shortly after takeof f
from an airstrip in this San
Diego County hamlet. killing
l\\'O Los Angeles area men and
leaving their wives hospitaliz·
ed in serious condition.
Authorities identified the
victims Monday as Dale De
Hart, 43 ; Diane De Harl. 40:
Harry Fitzsimmons, 44; Gwen
Fitzsimmons, 42.
They said De llart \Yas the
pilot and owner of the plane.
Man Booked
On,DrugRap
KANSAS CITY iAPI -A
37-year-old Inglewood man
was charged Y<'ith po!a.c;ession
of cocaine after receivini:i a
locked fishing tackle box Sun-
day at the MuniciJ?al Air
Termihat Ii.ere.
Airline officials had become
suspicious and ordered the bo x
opened after James Eugene
Lewis went to claim it.
Le\\·is "·as released on $5 .000
bond after being charged with
possessing about one ounce of
the restricted drug . A woman
with Lewis was not arresetd.
A preliminary hearing has
been set for next Thursday.
Or7Jy Coast~ Soutll,erii Qffers
• 63Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Art Llnkletter
The Insiders Club: A new
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card perm its
you to buy nearly every·
thing you need from the
finest closed-door show·
rooms at substantial sav·
ings -appliances, furni-
ture, stereo equipment,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the "fleet'' price and
moblle homes and motor·
cycles at substantial sav·
ings. The Insiders Club
Effective Annual
Earnings
5.00%·5.13%
Passbook. No Minimum.
5.75%-5.92%
One Year Certificate
$1,000 Minimum,
6.00%·6,18%
Two to Five Year Certificates
$5,000 Minimum.
Up lo 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity
oo all certi ficate accounts.
also provides big dis-
counts on tickets to spcrt·
ing and entertainment
events .•. plus a whole
list of free serv ices; safe
deposit boxes, money or-
ders, travelers checks,
and notary services.
Membership require-
ment for savers -$2,500
minimum balance. Coast
borroo,·'lers nov1 receive as-
sociate memberships en·
titling the m to all 'outside
referral s ervices. Ask
about joining at any Coast
office.
MAINOmCE::
9th & Hill, lcxi At!leles • 623-1351
Olher offices
WILSHIRE at GRAM MERCY rt.ACE:
3933 Wilsh!re Btvcl., l .A, • 388·1265
L.A. CIVIC CENnR:
2nd &. Broadway• 62&.1102
HUNTINGTON BEACH:
91 Huntir11ton Center• (714 ) 697-1047
SANTA MONICA:
71S Wilshire Blvd.• 393-0746
SAN PEDRO:
lOlh & Pacific • 831·2341
WEST COVINA:
Eastland Sll<Jppin1 Qr.• 331·2201
PANORAMA CITY:
8616 Van Nvys Blvd.• 892·1171
TARZANA:
18751 Ventura Blvd.• 345-8614
LONG BU CH:
Jrd & Locust · 437·7481
EAST LOS ANGn.ES:
81h /, SOto • 206-4510
OIAMONO BAR:
32B Diamond s.ir Blvd.•
(7J4J 595-752S
O.ily Hours-9 AM to4 PM
Open Slturdays -
9AMtolPM
(t:xcept Civic Center)
Memorial Day
Coliseum Show
Seen by 10,000
comedian Ted Wri&ht. 1ctor
Cesar Romero and L o s
Angeles 1'fa)'or Sam Yorty.
Temperatur<S In lbe IOo
made sort drinks m o r e
DA.IL'( ,U.Oi
GERHAl.D LANG'S
SAUSAGE HAUS
-HAM-
U TA.IL STOHS ---)700 I. c .. r H5tti_.,
1 UJ S. lf .. •a.nt. Attekl•
C.r-.. M• -67).f OIO us.2••1
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
nalion 's largest Memorial Day
ceremony dttw 10.000 people
to the Los Angeles Collseum
for a relued, cheerful
obser\•ance. prt\·alent than Junet.s butl~~~;;;..~---"""'-"""~~~~:'."'.'::'."~':'.':'.="."'"-----------' many PO\Y.J\OA groups l"•W ... 1111<11 A•~""'•"'..,11
The o bservance ¥.'as
dedicated to the servicemen
imprisoned or missing in
Jndochina.
Bands played to the cheers
of children picnicking on the
grass used in fall as a football
field. 51 Jeeps carried
celebrities as well as prisoner-
of-\\•ar famJlles. a Marine
Corps jet lean\ flew O\'er in
the lraditionaJ "missing man''
format ion and applause filled
the 'afttrnoon and evening air
for more than five hours.
Comedienne ~tartha Rase. a
veteran of Bob H o p e ' s
Chrishnas tours overseas, was
grand marshal of a parade ln
the 100.tro-seat stadium.
The Tenth Cavalry "Buffalo
Soldiers" Color Guard rode
horse back before l\liss Raye's
car and lhen followed one car
for each of the 50 states. 111e
\•ehicles each carried a wife or
relative of a man missi ng in
action or prisoner of war in
Indochina.
Some or those in attendance
\\·ere actor Sebastian Cabot.
singer Jimmy Witherspoon,
pru-licipated in the activities.
J ust ou t.side the stadium.
VIV A -Voices in Vllal
America -sold tht ramlliar
copper braeeJets with tbe
name of a prisoner engraved.
Five military bands and
numerous olher acts kept the
crowd tapping feet until tht
ceremonie9 came lo a close
¥.'ith an ecumenical prayer by
seven clergymen.
"This is a great middl&-of·
the road movement," said
Debbi Lager. one of the
organiztrs of the event "\Ye
want those men returned
home to their families. so no
ma tter what a p e r s on 's
political belief, If he's here t~
day. he's doing the rlght
thing ."
Veterans organilations. the
county board of supervisors
and the Coliseum Comml.ss.ion
helped put the show on.
Elsewhere I n California,
there were more somber
ob se r v an c e s at many
cemeteries. including Forest
Lawn and the veteran s
cemetery ln West Los Angeles.
Man Who Put Up Bond
Seel{s Concert Permit
FRESNO (AP) -The man
\\'ho used part of his farm lo
free Angela Davis on bail is
facing official complications in
his effort to use another part
for a foor-day music festival.
Court officials readily ac-
cepted Rodger McAfee's deed
for 405 acres as guarantee fOf"
:P..1iss Da vis' bond in February.
That act. fo llowed b y
McAfee's espousal of non-
violent "humanitarian com-
munism" brought the 33-year-
old fanner national publicity .
Fresoo County officials are
looking more cautiously at the
music c on c ert , whk:h
developed during McAfee's
su dden fame through a liaison
with Dr. Robert S. Pritchard
of Syracuse, N.Y., operator of
New World Festival Concerts.
Normal processing of the
pennit application rtcelvtd
Friday will take about 90 days
-delaying final action until
late August -said associate
planner Rick Allen.
Scheduling public hearings
before both the planning com·
mission and boa rd o f
supervisors will use up much
of the time, he said.
The hearings could b e
lengthy because o f con-
troversy looally over McAlee 's
views and concern over music
festivals In lliht cf death.. ol
two other large concerts held
in California.
But Pritchard &ays this con-
ctrt will offer serious music
and thus won't be likely to at.
tract troublemakers. H e
estim ated the fes tival pat·
terned after one he held In
Wuhington, D.C., in 1989 will
gro!S 12.5 million ir 25,000
per80ns attend each day at '25
apiece u expected.
Although the pennlt haa ju..t
been roquested, Prltd>ord'a
staff says the aile 11 being
prepared and "eveiytblng la
going fine."
McMee says the festival will
provide funds to make the
down payment on a 30,~acre
ranch for an agricultural
cooperative he ktnned for 25
minority famlliea.
His own 1,100.acre aprud 17
miles west of here already
wa.s n.in as a cooperative with
the farm's workers, McAfe:e
said. However, be leased out
the dairy herd to gtve him
time for a speaking tour after
the first rush Of publicity.
McAiee said he and hls wife
also applied for Communllt
party memberlhip but were
turned down because "they
!eared I would try to shake
things up."
TWO COLORED
MOTION PICTURES
OF
J. KRISHNAllURTI
AT
LAGUNA BEACH lllGH SCHOOL
I~ lH[ A\JD1l011.1\JM • IU PAIUC AVr.Hllr. LAC.llHA •UCH
AT t •OO PM, DOOlt.I ~ l >J9
TH IS WOltLD ltl.MOW'MtD PHILOSOnlU, AUTHOlt AfmTtAC'Hlll, U1 Ufl'PYllWID
IH TH[ nuu IY HUS TOM SMITH, PltOFUJOll: Of"P'tl1t.OtOnf'I' AT MA.UACHU•tm
IH!TITVTtor TU'.HHOlO(.Y tlll.Lf.), AND I Y ouvu HUHKJN, AtLIQOUl IDITOll
or l lllTISH IJ.OADCA!TI~ cOMrAll1' (I.I.,.
'~,,,t,.,.,.Y111pwi•·1~ "'"1 fo• IN l,.lf,'c!ial io ,,.... ,;,.,.u.•
-Ml-•··'"I
ADMISSION FREE NO DONATIONS
Would you vote to
Stop all Truck and Freight _
Train Transportation
In California?
You certainly wouldn't If you happen to be one of the 1,000,000
Californians who work dlroclly In tho tranjportatlon lnduatryl You'd
Jose your job with in a low days aller election.
And If you th ink about It for a mlnule or two, you ,.allze thtt no
matter what you do for a living, you'd be In s erious trouble •
Businesses of all kinds wou ld no longer be able to market their
producls.
Farm crops would rot In the fields and on the trees.
Unemployment would rea ch stagge ring proportions.
You wouldn't be able to provide yourself and your family with Ille
basic necessities of Jifel
Nobody In hla right mind would\'Ote "ye•'.' on such a stupid, Vfctoua
propoaal. Yet that'a what you're being asked to do whon you go to the
poll• on June 6 to vote on Propoeltlon No. a-t~ PolluUon lnlUatlv.,
Down In the fine print, Proposition No, 9 contain• ·~ Innocent~
sounding provision llmlllng tho conlent ol aullur In diesel fuel 10ld for
use In Internal combustion engines In CalJrorna lo .035 par cerlt.
The limit now In effect la .5 per cent-14 times aa muohl
The very small amount of diesel fuel now available that would meet
this ridiculous requirement 11 lnsutrlclent eve n to fill the needs of public
transit buses, which run on the loweat aullur contsnt diesel now In
production.
If Proposition No, 9 should pass, lhe next day the great msJorlly of
trucks and diesel-powered freight locomotives would have to atop
runnlng-becauaa there would be no "legal" fuel available to operale
them I
It would take an undetermined period of time-two yeara?-sbc
yeara?-nobody knows tor sure, before rennerlea could be edspled al
enormous expense to produce diesel fuel In the qusntlly needed to
meet our transportation needs.
Knowing the lacta, nobody In hla right mind would vole for Propoal•
Uon No. 9.
LOSINQ YOUR JOB WONT SOLVE POU.UTIONI
And voting tor Proposition No. 9 won'l IOlvt pollution. The Tecfl.
nical Advisory Committee of the Air Resourcea Board of Ctllfornla
report& that even If the aullur content of diesel fuel required by Prop-
oalllon No. 9 could be achieved, It would reduce aulfur-clloxldo emla-
alona In Los Angeles County by only three-tenths of one percenll What
a price you 're being asked to pay to accomplish virtually nothing!
Vote NO on Proposition No. 9
CIUFORIHINS AGAINST THE POLLUTION INITIATIVE
870 Markel Street, San Francisco, CA 94102
1127 Wiishire Boulevard, Loa Angale1, CA 90017
MYRON W. DOORNBOS, P1e1/dent, So1.1thern Council of Con1srv1tlon Cfubl
Co-Ch1lrm1n
Challenge the News Quiz
... on Saturday's Family Page
ALL STORES at FASHION ISLAND
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30
• DAR.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Coa st al Clinic Nee ded
Methadone hydrochloride is an organic compound
used I.a an analgesic to reduce or eliminate pain and
in treating heroin addiction.
114 efficacy ln the case of dope addicts is that 11$
use in plat:i or heroin permits them to return to normal
living, Including holding jobs and supporting the ir
families.
For the addict denied this transfer, it means robbing
and burglarizing -yes, even murdering, if necessary
-to fol the money to·support the expensive heroin
habit.
While some argue that the addict should kick the
habit completely and not use the methadone crutch,
that position is quite unrealistic, Ridding the syste1n
of the heroin craving, once it is firmly established, is
simply beyond the powers of many hard drug users,
based on present treatment techniques and limited treat-
ment facilities.
llecognizing this fact of life, Orange County has
establkhed a methadone maintenance program with a
cllnlc"Jn Santa Ana under the direction of Saul Stolz-
bergrJd, -d th 1· · - ' lzberg recenUy opene ano er c 1n1c 1n unmcor·
pora 04 county territory adjace nt to Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa and near Hoag Memorial Hospital. One of
four regional clinics to be set up, it! purpose is to make
methadone more readily available to addicts in the
coastal area. ~
The action has drawn criticism from Newport
Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas and Sgt. Leo Kon-
kel, hiad.of the police narcotics squad. They fear a local
clinic.would be a magnet for addicu.
While Konkel says there are fewer than 10 known
addicts in Newport Beach at present, It could well be
that Stolzberg has better informaUon. National statis-
tics indicate that for every addict known to authont1es
there are two unidentified addicts-Clo•• to 30 addicts
Hypocris y
Nurtures
Pornography
(SYDNEY J: HARRIS)
Stran1ely enough, I think that the rise
of nuditt on the stage will soon apell the
death of j>omography. Familiarity may
not always breed contempt, but It cer·
talnly breeds lndlfference.
When the gymnaatlc pooslb!Ute1 of the
naked body no lqer compel our 1t-
tentlon1 tbtn the vut anent Tint& for
pornography wm 1brlbk-to that aad small
band ol bnpotenta
and ktnkles who are
Incapable of normal
sexual arousal and
must indulae In mu.
lurbator)' lantasies.
Scme Y9tl ago,
In revlewlng a new
play from New
York, I mentioned
how startled I wu
whll'I the leading adress descended a
1talrc11e and strode out to center it.age
covered with nothing but workmen's com·
pensation.
AFTE R A FEW riiinutes. however, I
reported, nobody at all in the audience
noticed her nudity. She could have been
draped in a Mother Hubbard for all we
cared: it was the character, the dialog.
the plot, we were involved in, and her
private parts had 110 public Interest.
This 11 what happen•, of course, in
nudlat camps and ~olonies, or In cultures
where men and ~wmen ordinarily bathe
together in the nu4e. It is more than ac-
cldenttl, I am ciivlnced, that In such
countries as Japan, where bisexual
bathing is customary, the Incidence of
rape is only a fraction of its frightening
rate In the puritanical U.S.
IN A B~NT Boalysis o (
Dear
Gl oomy
Gus
IA>! Angeles County Sheri!!
Pltchess says circulating petitions
for the death penalty is "a labor
of love." Thal '.s sick -sick -
sick! '
-P.O.
T~ll ft•lu... rlfle<h reMtf'I' YltWI:, Mt
M<I HarllY rllt.. '" "'' -IH"r. I_,..
.-"' ,...,. .. •Mmr oin. o.11r ''"'·
pornography written for the London
Times Literary Supplement earlier this
year, Ma sud R. Khan concludes that "Lbe
trouble with ~aphy ta not that It Is
again.rt God 1 law but against nature's
· law In IO !ar 111t'1ubve'1J ti,.. gro1ith o!
the: lruman adult into adfhood. '' Not
moral 1lrictures, but a psychically
healthier and more open society, will
reduce pornography to the pathological
fringe.
LaW3, crusades, preachments, all these
an Ineffectual so long as we penlst in
the Manichean heresy of separating
something called "the body" from
something else called "the mind" or •ihe
soul." Man Js a unitary being, and if the
bodily part remains a dark and "dirty"
secret, it i.s only to be e1pected that
millions of nonnal per.sons will join the
stunted and the sickly to learn something
more about this secret.
ACTON ONCE SAID that tilt only
cure for bad democracy is more
democracy, not leas. In much the same
way, the only cure for pornography is not
more pornography per .se, but more
freedom or thought and expression and
instruction, In an open, easy, whole.some
(and ultimately pious) attitude toward
the body and its functiorui.
It i.s not social permissiveness -
whatever that means -that encourages
promiscuity or perversion; it is social
hypocrisy and social repression that
create a market for all the ugly and self-
defeating forms of pornography. Not
stifling, but fresh air, can drive it out.
Gunther's Last Book
Billa bongs and coolibahs; bandicoots
and wallaroot. A Gallup Poll reports that
more than 5 million .\fnerlcans would like
to move to Australia -enough to nlse
Its populallon by'40 per cent. If only a
fraction of those' make it, and take "John
Gunther's Inside Australia" along, th~
book will be a grtat 1uccess. Those of u.s
who elect not to emigrate will find this a
typical Gunthtr "lnslde,'' on Austrnlla,
New Zealand, New Guinea, all of it
authoritative, crisp, colorful and ob-
jectlv•.
The old co~ent·travtler who
began the "lnlkt;;ries with "Europe"''
In 1936, visited theae regioDJ In t969-70,
He observed and Interviewed widely, not
knowing ht waa riddled with cancer.
While writing tbe book he became
tmnlnally ill and died In June , 1970, at ••
HIS PUBLISHER IUrDed the project
ovr:r to Wllllam H. Fort>il, a former cor.
,_.tent and editor for T I m e
mopzlne, who worked clooely with
Guotber11 widow on the notes and who
ttti ated Gunlhet'1 journey• for his own
c(lon:vatlcm. Tbut, "John Guntl>tr'1
~ Austnlll," completed and edited
b)' Wllllalll H. Forbis (&rper le Row;
~O).
Empbult II oe Austtalll, major cltl., w autbocl, deteril, the Groat Banier
JIMf. Yao -the underpopulation,
•WllJ -Ille dtlel, the atautrlni 5 wlltre, for 1n111-. one Rodi
lllp! "lat Re!lellle W• for " ..... •
_( THE BOOKMAN )
Then New Zealand, !<country cousln" to
relatively sophisticated Australia, very
British, reserved. insular, physically
spectacular .. And New Guinea, the book's
most exotic .section with I~ nam es out of
World War 11 history -Rabaul, Port
Moresby, the Bismarck Archipelago.
There are hundreds of native dialects
here (37 major ones) which hinder New
Guinea '1 chances of becoming In-
dependent -although Australia, the
aut~ show ln thia impartial analyals -
bu been very slow in allowing it to
evolve a.s a naUon.
FLORA. FAUNA, polltie!, politicians,
ways of life, statistics on beer drinking,
racial problems (restrk:tlon on im·
migration), the prospect of Australia
becomiq a J'l!publlc with I non-Briilsb
European, the llOl1 of immigrant.I as
president: a big kaleldoocope of a book In
the Gunther tradition.-
The 1uthon conclude1 In thiJ aplrlted
eumlnlUoo of rqiooi llill Uttie k119"'1
to -Amertcanl, the! these are places
llhen democracy manacea to function
mare efll!dlvely than In moot of tilt mt
ol the 11obe. In the operation of his own
country, the 1vtrage Australian or Nt:"
7.eatandtr llUJ feels the! be bu at Jeu\ a
tlender llrlP 00 the baadle ol 1111 OWll
lote. ·' 'llr!LLIAM HOGA"
are now under treatment at the Harbor Area clinic.
Eventually it will serve 150.
Konkel is correct in asserting there bas been good
street enforcement by the patrol division. But with all
due credit to the police, Stolzberg, with his map pin~
pointing the locations of Orange County heroin. ~sers,
likely is more current about the need for a clm1c lo--
cated near coastal addicts.
Making the treatment center relatively convenient to the P"rsons tragically hung up. .on bero.ln and l!'r-
iously wanting to return to normal living jncreases the
prospects of success. Otherwise, the ~eak will charac·
teristic of the addict is likely to prevail -wlth all that
can ·mean in habit-supporting crime.
The coastal clinic and its personnel -four full-
time mental bealth workers, a full-time nurse, two part·
time nurses and a part-time psychiatrist-deserve ap-
proval and •upporL
Public's Right to Know
It's budget-making time -the annual headache
season for elected and appointed officials.
It's also the time when the temptation to conduct
the public's business in private runs highest among city
councilmen, county supervisors and school board mem·
be rs.
A reminder to these and other public servants is
therefore in order: The Ralph M. Brown anti-govern-
ment secrecy Act was passed to provide for public de-
cisions openly arrived at. Penalties are set for violation.
~~,_,..,
Playing games with the public's right to know the
public's busine53, especially when tax dollars are in·
volved, is not to be toJerated in California. Even plead·
ing good intentions does not change the fact that it is
IJlegal -and it is b~d government. ~WE ~EFE~ TO THOSE AS THE 'FINAL SOLUTION:.~
Thousands in Di rect V i olat io11 of Law . .
Foreign . Students Take Illicit Jobs
WASHING TON -Thousands of foreign
students are holding jobs throughout the
country in direct violation of the law and
regulations under which they were ad·
mitted to attend colleges and other
schools here.
With unemploy·
ment persisting at
more than 5 percent,
this exteruiive illicit
job "raiding'' im·
mediately adversely
affects a consider-
able number of U.S.
Wlemployed, partic·
ularly Vietnam vet·
erans and yauths. Immlgralkm officials
and members of ~gress are belitg -
deluged with complainta on this score.
Under the Immigration and
Naturalization Act, there are m restric.
tions on the number of foreign students
who can come to this country for school-
ing. They are free to do so without na.
t\onal, racial or any other quota's an two
explicit conditions: _
(1) They must have the means to sui:r
port themselves; (2) they are barred
from taking "gainful employment" of
any kind.
FROM THE INCREASING volume or
protests and other evidence, it is jn..
disputable that large numbers of foreign
students are flouting the Jaw and depriv·
ing American citizens or much-needed
jobs.
Offlcials of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service are well aware of
this growing lawlessness. To a limited ex·
tent they have been cracking down -as
shown by the fact that last year 2,280
alien students were ordered to leave.
That i! an increase of around 15 per-
cent over the 1,902 evicted in 1970, and
even more over the 1,803 in 1969,
Authorities admit this ls a small pro-
portion of the number violating the pro-
hibition against gainful employment. But
Immigration officials contend they are
(ROBERT S. ALLEN)
unable to cope effectively with this
widespread illegal practice because
Congress has not voted fwids for an ade·
quate enforcement staff.
THAT ARGUMENJ' is sternly rejected
by Rep. William Scherle (R-Iowa),
member of the powerful Appropriations
Committee -now deliberating budget
requests for. l50afing welfare cosls aOO
unemployment comperisation.
The outspoken tegiilator strongly im-
plies that responsible officials failed to
clearly present the facts to Congress and
make a convincing case to meet this
situation. Sche.rle pointedly noted that,
while the number of students admitted in
1971 (94,035) was less than the 98,179 in
1970, there were far more complaints
about these students holding illegal jobs.
"Wilh unemployment hovering around
6 percent nationally," says Scherle, "and
our returning Vietnam veterans and high
school, vocational and college graduates
having difficulty finding employment, it
is doubly necessary for us to take care of
our own citizens first. Large-scale job-
snatching by aliens admitted solely a5
students cannot be tolerated. ~
•• "NO ONE IS 'AGAINST foreign
students coming .U: . our country to
broaden their education. But we cannot
permit them to take advantage of our
economy to support themselves while
they are here getting' the benefils of our
educational system. To allow that is not
only illegal but grossly unfair to many
thousands of Araericaos urgently in need
of jobs ."
Scherle is di.9Cl!S.!i'tig with immigra·
tion and other authorities what can im·
mediately and forcefully be done to ef·
fecti vety deal with this g r o w I n g
backstage problem. He is bluntly telling
them :
.. I intend to leave no stone unturned to
:Insure that vigorous action is taken to
compel foreign students not only to abide
by our laws, but to stop Wringing on our
economy. If they can 't support their
studies in thls country. then they don't
belong here. That is the condition on
·which they were admitted; they know
that full well; and they have to abide by
it. If they can't or won't, then they must
leave."
TO UNDERSCORE his demand for
more stringent enforcement of the law
and regulations affecting f o re I g n
students, Rep. Scherle has compiled a
long list of violations.
While in some areas these illegalities
have been publicly noted, nationally this
situation has gone virtually unpublicized.
That is one o( the curious aspects of the
problem. While much is sa id and written
about the persistent high rate of
unemployment. the most vociferous
declaimers (politicos scrambling furious-
ly for office) are complelely silent about
the thousands of foreign students illegally
holding jobs.
Following are a few graphic instances
of this evidence assembled by Scberle:
NEW YORK: The Immigration and
Naturalization Service office here has
records indicating that in the last five
years around 14,000 foreign students
came to the metropolis professedly to go
to school but never registered at any
school or attended any classes.
Not only are hundreds of these aliens
"gainfully employed," · but a large
number of others are on welfare and
various other public benefit rolls. Thi5
Federal office admits to having received
around 50,000 complaints about these il·
legal activities.
DETROIT: A number of students from
India were taken into custody by Im-
migration officials for holding illegal
jobs. Some or these violators have been
deported and others ordered to leave.
Around 500 Indian studentl are in the
Detroit area and there are numerous
complaints about their flouting of the
law. Labor unions have been particularly
iiate about this.
However, internationally-minded liber·
tarians protested the crackdown on
the Indian law violators, claiming it was
due to the U.S. goveinment.'s dilferencu
with DelW over the war with Pakistan.
To which Deputy Immigration Director
A. G. Salturellt retorted:
11Tbese peo~e violated the law, and
they did so knowingly and flagrantly.
They took jobs without g e t t i n g
permission and committed other of.
fense!. There is a lot of local pressure on
us from unions and community groups
because of the unemployment situation.
We are not only checking up on Indian
students hut on students from at least 28
other countries."
SRIKUMAR PODDAR, a naturalized
U.S. citizen of Indian elf.racUon who
heads a so-called educational subscrlptior1
service in Lansing, Mich., admits that ii·
legal employment among IncUan studentJ
is widespread. "There is no doubt," he
said, ''that about 90 percent of the Indian
students attending the Detroit Institute
of Technology are working. These stir
dents borrowed heavily from families
and friends to come to America to rtudy
and they ran out of funds."
West Coast Immigration officials ha ve
information indicating that in the past
year around 1,200 teenage.aliens changed
their status from visitors to students and
many of them are holding jobs. Of the
94,035 foreign students admitted to the
U.S. last year, the largest number came
from Asian countriu (31,723 -5,683
from India). Europe was second with
12.450 ; South America next with 11,216.
African countries sent 4,083 students.
The Dangerous Thing About Jokes
A while back the New York State Com-
missioner of Hurilan Rlghti; Jack M.
Sable, cited an "alarming rise" in
hannful humor directed at certain mi-
nority groups -Poles, Greeks, Puerto
Rlcsns, Italians, black, etc.
Sable warned that hi.a agency waa
ready to "proceed
against offenders n under the intldi.9-.,;..
cMmlnatlon Jaw." ~ He added that hb i.
office has penalized (tf. ~ offenders with stiff
penalties in t he
put. Sable charac-
terized the retailers
of such elhn" Jokes ~ "wlllw bt Insensitive."
The comml&sioner was entering into
strange area when he undertook to teU
people the kinds of Jokes they can tell.
Jokes "" no laughinlJ matter. One of the few lhlogs about jokes whld! can be IA!d
De.Ir George :
I have bee.n nadlng your column
for more thu 10 yoarw which, I
illl"S, proves thet I sort of enjoy
fl But what n 70U drivln~ at?
, , CURIOUS·
Dear Curious :
Stay tuned for the surirtae
eadlng. Tbat'a the '"Y I k~7 ruderahifb:; .. I never let 1111'"°"1 Whal I'm
about.
l
--. -.•. ·i 1
OHA:Rli'S McCABE
with some certainty 1ls that jokes are
always about importailt matters. These
important mdttets usually center about
things that thre4~n. 'as. Their target ts
usually. ana irioSfDitterty, that group
which is breathing most hotly on our
necks. When did you last hear a joke
directed against a WASP?
I BA VE LONG SINCE given up on con-
trolllng what anyone, Including myself,
laughs at. Ll~e most of us, I'm a bundle
of prejudices; probably more so, since I
was brought up in the. slums of New York
City, where everybody is inocutattd with
prejudice agaln5t any national or radical
ifOUP not his own.
In my day, our cruelest jibes were
di.reeled ag1inst the Italian-Americans.
aince they were right on our Irish tails,
demanding clamorously their share or the
pie. The Popes, both Generoso the lt11lan
neW8popot' poblllher, and His Holiness,
.w.,.. favored target&. We loved Hem-
mlnglNl'a crack about the ltallan arm1-
''unalak:bed la tbeer velocity ol retreat."
Nott BA VE I Improved much with
qlng. Tile other day I "" an anti-black
gra(flto In 1 saloon pub. It wu of such a
toWOrtng 11ckneaa that I wW.not prlat II
la the paper, I let go "1lh I hwt1 gul•
mr. At U. ame time, I was more lhM
ll bit ashamed of myself.
Yet the ethnic jokes I most often tell
these days are dir,ected against the Irish.
The inferior Irish, or course; not smart,
sane. civilized Celts like myself. I usually
get these jokes, some of them pretty
damned randy, from another smart,
civilized Iristunan -Sean Mooney oC
Mooney's Irish Pub. The humor of these
Jokes Clften centers around the Jrlsh
fondness for potatoes, the o I d e s t
stereotype In the book.
TIUS IS TRE dangerous thing about
Jokes, the stereotype buslne~s. We do not
laugh at people btcause of what they are
but because of what we have made them
out to be. We m11ke caricatures out of
those groups which demand things of us.
The Jew I~ a smarmy, lhlevlng miser.
The Italian Is a libidinous, thieving,
spaghetti-bender . The blacks are laiy,
thieving, baby factories. The French are
stringy, thieving, , .. perverts, etc., etc.
The thing au these groups have In com-
mon ts they are trying to take our bread
away. We rttallale with a wicked
weapon, the Joke. We are not then
laughing al people as they are; but al
what we have forced Uiitm ta become. ln
our cruelty, we are cunnlog enough to put
the kernel of truth In !he ethnlc
cnrlcature whlch male• It laughable to
our group, and sympathetic groups. The
Irish DO Ute potatoes ; but the1 are alao
human belnp.
IT MAY BE 'l'RVE, 11 the Jokes olhn
lnoisl, that the Africans have jU.11 come
down from the trees. lt wasn't so far
away in time that all the rest of UJ were
up ln the trees too. The worst thing about
jokes is that they drain the humanity out
of people, so that the joker can feel, for
the instant, a very Devil of a fellow.
Yet there Is another and healthy .side of
laughter, which G. K. Chesterton noted:
''man ls a very comic creature," he said
'••and most of the things bt does are CCJm-
lc -taUng, for lnstanct. And the moat
comic things of all are exactly the things
that are the most worth doing -such 1s
maklng love.''
OIWIGIC:OAST
DAILY PILOT
Rob<rt N. W<td, Publlsll<r
Thomai Kteoil, Editor
Albnl W. Bol<r
EditorfCll Page E<Utor
_.
I·
L M. Boyd
Sybarites Ifuew
The Way to Live
Best bait of all lo catch trout is beef kidney. SeCond
best, obrlmp. Third, blood bait. Fourth, sunl~h. Fifth,
soap, Sudt were the recent findings of the Texas Fishery
boys. Maybe so. It's km~. however, that Texas trout
have exotic tastes. Among the yankee trout, nothing bests
salmon eggs, certainly.
NIJr SOON but someday, every man will be bald. So
say the sicentists. Matter of evolution.
What's intriguing about this intelii·
gence is the conviction of a few of
these scholars that the bald headed
man ot today is maybe a million years
before his time.
EVER PAN for gold, sir? Fascin·
attng pasttime, that. It's the claim of
some mineralogists that your chances
of striking a fine, vein today are even
greater than were the chances of the
early California prospectors. Credit better maps.
QUERIES -Q. "Do Muscovites send Valentines?,.
A. Research reveals they don't. It reveals further than
the television newsman Irving R. Levine reported thi.! fas·
cinating fact .as foUows: "Rus.sla is red, violets are blue,
no Valentine Day, in old Soviet U."
Q. L~ than 50 )Jei-cent of our eligible voters go to
the polls oq election day. But in most of the western Eu-
ropean countries, more than 80 percent turn out. What's
thei r secret?"
QUEENIE
-v-OF '1lC GA.l'.Mr.
EXECUTMS
~ A.U.l1MF
d By Phil lntarlandl
cn.r-~-.,1m.
's-~o w-w..._~
"One of the bigge.st problems we have to contend with
in the advertisiDg department is EGO.''
Boys' Life Saving
Course Scheduled
TutSday, May 30, 1972 DAILY PILOT 'l
Hawaii ' Seeks Car Limits
HONOLULU (AP) -A new
law In Hawail b designed to
test whether a state can limit
the number of auto.s on It&
highways , and perhaps even-
tually limit ita population.
Gov. John A. Bwns signed a
' measure that would set up a
state transportation control
commission empowered to
recommend limits on the nwn-
ber of cars pe.rm,itted in the
islands and on the number of
airplanes and ship.< which
could bring passengers here.
The decision on putting the
limits into effect "'OUld rest
with the legislature.
.TUE LEGISLATION was Jn-
.spired by massive trarfic
snarls which occur daily at
rush hours on the major
arteries into Honolulu, and the
rusting, abandoned vehicles
which mar the shoreline.
The state has some 420,000
motorists.
State Sen. Nadao Yoshinaga,
principle that the state lw the «1.000 pusom from the eon-abo<lt 770,000, and 1 t a I o •
right to .,. IU power to pro-tinental U1ited S t a t e 1 statlstldo• Robert SchmlU l
te<t the safely, health and migrated to Ha~ail last year sa)'l Ille popul1Uon denllty in '
welfare of its residents," he and that 6,000 alien:s. most of the hlgb-rtse area of Oahu'••
them from the Philippines, Mak!ki ls 34,m per square •
said. "The situation h a s immigrated to the islands. mile, COJn~ to 25,tM lot.
become crltlcal and J feel that Hawaii !us a populaUon of New1 Yai't City.
right 1now it takes precedence-..::::.::.:::.:.:=-=-~==::...:::__::...::~:..:.:.-_;_ ____ _
Mvtrtl.,..., over the others.''
IF TltE COURTS rule In
favor of thls principle ,
Yoshlnaga added, it would
clear the way for other
population control measures.
Before it adjourned April 14,
the 1972 legislatioo a I so
passed a resolution l\sklhg
Congress to develop regula·
, lions go v e r n i n g interstate
Denture Invention
For PHple with fonn• _:. tllllk mtmr.-tut
''Uppers'' •nd ''Lowers'' hdps ablorb &.be .&bocb ol bl1in&
The nearQ;t thill& to havi.n1 your and cliewin1. own tttth is possible 00.-with 1 Wltll -ru~ mmtF dentUN
pla,tic crtam di5CO\Wf th•t act I&--attn may eat. apuk, ~b. wltll
ally holds bolh "upptrt" ind littJewonyofdentlltt:SC"OrPll~
"Jowers" 11.s 11evcr before poeaible. One •pplicat ioo mar la•t for
lt°1adi11eo11rryc1\Jed FIXODGN~ houn.. Dentures that fit are~ for daily home use (U.S. Pat. ti•l to b'ealth. See your dent11t
t3.003,988) and it bat revolu• repl11tl7.GetcnY•tO--weFIXOOSNT
t1orwied d«lture "earin1. Fl.XooaNT Dentft Adbe&ivt OUat..
migration so that no state ls1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii overta:r:ed because it has too ll
many people. The r.esolution ,, .... Ptlltiul ""'.,......'.
was written by Yosbinaga and
signed by 22 of the state's 2$
senators.
State figures show that
who authorized' the bill, said he H 'R' expects this llrst-step effort. to opes ISC F, I •' . ' , .. ~.,
•
be challenged in the courts by
Detroit auto manufacturers VENICE (AP) - A ~lilan
and other business interests. company has developed a
"For one thing, it interfefes secret mixture it hopes may
with the right of an individual stop Venice from sinking into
to travel between the states.'' its lagoon. An experiment in
Yoshlnaga, an influential which the mixture was in-
means
A. No secret. They vote on Sunday.
IF YOUR husband 11Utl carries GI insurance, madam,
ask him who his beneficiary is. Statistics show six out of
10 veterans, who hold such policies, fail to change their
beneficiaries even thou,iih they change their families. Many
name their mothers ,then never get around to name their
wives. And the mothers collect, they do.
Democrat, said in an in-jected under an island was
A life saving course will be tread water for five minutes, terview, reported to have raised the
offered this summ er to boys 9 and swim under water for 10 He added that a limit on land 4Mi: Inches, The firm no\v , View Si·tes
through 11-years old at Hun· yards. Pre-registration for the cars could be a restraint on in-has been asked to test th e con1r11~1.111e11• ,., cn1.1t111 A•v1..,., perk....,, Tttm
tington Beach, Jife guard or-.. ~try~o=uts~ma~y:_be_m_•d_•_b_y_c_all_·_ters~ta~te~tr~ad~e~. ~~~~~,...'.!su~bs~ta~nc~e~i~n~tw:_o_•_re_•_•_of~l!!l!l!!i!llll•llll"llll"llll'llll'llll"llll"llll'llll"llll'~l!!l!'"llll"llll"llll'l!!I!'· ""',.... .... .,...,.,. ... ct. ficials have announced. ing 536-8807. "But I am banking on ~ downtown Venice. ·
SAVINGS -That about six million school children
have savings accounts is now known, al.so. Average bal-
ance, $35 per account.
NOBODY, NOT even Heywood Hale Broun , knows the ·
origin of the word "tizzy," I'm told.
CITY BUSES In New Zealand have outside racks for
baby carriages. That, too, is all right.
NOTEWORTHY bunch, the sybarites. They were the
citizens of Sybaris, a city on the Gulf of Tarentum seven
centuries before Christ. And it was not just the exception
but their rule to party every night, sleep until noon, and
w.Jrk no more than four hours a day. i.AJud noises in the
morning turned them off. So they outlawed roosters, car-
penters and squawling youngsters within the city limits.
Ad.dress mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New-
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
'Open Space' Suit
Filed by Group
LOS ANGELES (AP) -the Calilorni.a Coast a I
E n v i r o n m e n tat-planning Alliance, Oenshaw Neighbors,
The six-week course will
begin July 5 and culminate in
the award of junior life saving
certificates to those who suc·
cessfully complete it. Instruc-
tion will be in water safety,
life Saving, and first aid, said
Bill Kamer, a state life guard
supervisor.
"The course will be based on
plenty of physical exercise,"
Kamer said. "We'll be com·
peting among ourselves in
variOue beach activities, and
also competing with lifeguard
programs at other beaches.''
C.O.St of enrollment in the
course is $10, Kamer said.
Qualification tryouts will be
held from 9 a.m. to noon on
successive Saturdays, June JO
and 17, at the Edison High
School pool. Each candidate
must be able to swim 100
yards with an even stroke,
Cafe Owner
Sentenced
citizens groups are challenging and other environmental SAN JOSE (AP) -The
the county's approval of groups to force the county ,to owner of a posh Carmel
several m a J o r residential follow its own general plan in restaurant Is to serve 90 days
developments in the coastal the mountatoous r e g i o n in jail for evading payment of
Santa Mont ca Mountains, between 'h>panga Canyon and $11 ,463 in federal income tax-
charging the county is the Ventura County line. es.
violating its own Environ-The 1970 plan provided for a Louis E. Zwahlen, 59,
mental Development Guide, a "vast majority of land ... to owner of the Le Coq d'Or in
preliminary general plan. be retained in open space," Cannel, was sentenced by
Carlyle w. Hall Jr., an at-Hall said. U.S. District Court Judge
• Wells Fargo Bank
wOuld like to save you up fo$100
'Qn your next loan.
If you've been considering getting a boat loap,a home improvement loan or a loan for some other
purpose (excluding the purchase of an automobile) these special Wells Fargo Bank coupons can
~e you anywhere from $10 io $100 worth of interest. Have a look:
COU~VAIJJECHART .
The Men y.., BOrrow, The MOie Yan Savel
·~---~·,I; • C..-wfJ~Ji····~ . '
$1.00Jor-$100, .. $100 $100 $109 .:. f,100 $100
$5,pcn ,. $8,ooo $'75 "$ 75 $· 71· $ 71 $71 $ ,.,
$5,001 .. $5,000 $ 50 $ 50 $ 50
$1,501 !0$5,000 $ 25
For .• " ••••••• 36-. .CllltOS. 60mos. 12 .... l411to1. 96MOs.
Note: Coupon has the effect of n!dDcing the inten:sl: yOO pay. For ex.ample, when
the amoun t financed is $4,000:00, with'-48 monthly iMtallments or $1 0,.33 each,
toLaling $4,959.84, it has ao ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE or 10.'7%. But
by using th.is coupon, worth $.SO.DO, your first monthly payment is only $53.33,
which lowenyourtotal paymentsto$4,909.84, and reduces your actual ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE to JtM'JW, lD no case will coupon be: honored for moro
than amount of lint payment. •
'
I I .,
I . I
I
' . I ·. ·1
torney for the Center for Law The strit specific a I I y Robert F. Peckham to three-
ln the Public Interest, filed challenged the county's ap-year imprisonment and five---------------------------+-------.,------------rr---------
suit in Superior Court on proval of several ma j or year probation.
behalf of the groups. developments, including one Peckham, however, orderd
r , He seeks to stop county which reportedly could sup-that Zwahlen serve three
supervisors and planners from port a population of 7,000 months in jail and suspended
COUPON VALUE CHART
TheMoreYouBoIIOW, The Mon: Yan Savel
. •
I
I
I
I
rezoning land in the largely _pe~r>0~ns;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t:h;:e;;;h;;;al;;;an;;;c;;e;;o;;f;;th;;e;;;t;;erm;;;;:;· ;:;;;:I undeveloped coastal-mountain ,,,.
region until changes can be
made in the general plan.
Hall told a news conference
he filed the suit on behalf of
the Malibu Township Council,
Boy Scouts
Branch Out tHICK STEAKS THIN PRICES
LONGHORN: A32oz. Porterhouse 4.95
LUN CHEON SUGGESTIONS
, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
...,.. The Boy Scouts of America
and U.S. Bureau of Indian Al·
fairs have announced the sign-SOUP'N SAN: Soup or the Day and your choice
Ing of a contract for a pr~ of grilled Cheese. or Tuna San .95
gram designed to spread scouting among youth! on In-REUBEN SANDWICH: C?med Beef with
dlan reservations. ~ Sauerkraut end Swiss Cheese ~
Under the 14-month pro-. on Russian Rye 1.75 .-:
gram, 10 _American. Indian . COCkTAtLS • FINEST WINES ~ 1 ....
paraproress1onals will b e llf
selected to develop scouting COSTA MESA• 3010 Harbor Blvd. (at Baker) • Phone (714) 549-0319
t programs on several reserva-TOR'~NCE ~Del Amo F•shlon Square (Entrance #5>.• (213) &.42·7339
·t) lions. ===
IS IT TRUE THAT SOME FUNERAL HOMES
CATER TO FAMILIES OF SPECIFIC RELIGIOUS
DENOMINATIONS 7
• by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON
It k tne ta..t certel• t....i ..__ ...... • pr1ll1111"'-t ....... el felllllles ef •
,.rtk•I« ,.., .. , .. ,,.., et ef 1fNCHk ..._k MditrffM,,'8tft· .. .....-Fwr-.1 H._.
k. .. ..,..,, ... ..-MrlH -4 Mf"NI hnltlUM ef .-y ,.., celer er c....-1.
T1Mft h " ... ..,.,,. ,., tM '''"'"' ..,...... a4 sel9C• t• tie h••-' Ill rel1tle111,
..,.cl•ff et t119 tht ef ..... We .. 4-dk ... te ttle CellC..,. dtot eU ..... WI Nrft
...,. tie MnM ...ni1., te tk treditten -4 c ....... *' ttie1t lldl.W ... relltlon ... lefa.
If .,.. Mn • ........ -..t feMNI Mt"fk•, plene write et eel. WlleMwiH ........_,
4 .. ..._ wlll tie -wetH I• tlh cele1M.
Balt:-Bergeron Funeral Dome
COSTA MISA
6462424
'
2 LOCATIONS CORONA .i MAl
673-MSO
whoa,......_, wm .,. honNed tor.
$6,001 ....... $100 $100 ·$1110 $100 $100 $100
$4,001 !0$6,000 $ 50 $ 50 $ 50 $ 50 $ 50 $ 50
$5.001 lo $4,000 $31 $31 $ 35 $ 35 $ 35
$2,001 .. $3,000 $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 $ 25 ,., ......... 36-. 41 .... '°'""' nmos. M-.120 ...
Note: Cotlf'OD bu the effect of rrduciq the interest you pay. For example, wheil .
the amoun1 financed i.a Sl,S00.00, with 36 monlhly w1.11.Jlmenta o( $82.47 each •
totaling Sl,968,72, it has a.n ANNUAL PERCENTAG F. RATE ol Jl.5J%. But
by usin& this coupon, worth SlS.00, your fint monlhly payment ii only $57.47,
which lowen your total payments to $2.,943.92, 1od rcdtJCC11 your actual ANNUAL PFJlCENTAGE RATE to J .. ,1%. ln oo cue Mil coupon bc.boao!Jd lor more
than amount ol 6nt ptymcnt. . · , .
COUPON VALUE CHART
'IbeM=Yw~ TheM=YanSaveJ
wlP ... hoo ...... Ion ..
• $25
5 $11
10 ,., . . . . . :14-
Note: Coupon has the dlcc:t of reduc:fo.t the intmst JOU pay. For eumple, when
the amoun1 tin&need i.a $1 ,750.00, with 18 moolhly installmenlll ol SI09.2J each, totalinJ SJ,966.jO, it has an ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE of 15.11"'. But by using this c:oupon, worth SI $.00 yoor flC'll monlhly payment i.a only $94.25,
which lowen.yourtotal paymeot.stoit,951.50. and rcduc:esyouractilal~AL
PERCENTAGE RATE to 14.l.4%. lo DO ~ will coupon be hOllOrcd for moto
thaii amount of firll ptyment.
I i -
i I r I
I
I
I
I .l
I
I
I I I
f
I
aip 111658 coupons nowl
I
I
Tuck them away some safe plaee.Then, when you're ready to applyforyour loan, •
bring the appropriate ,coupon to the nearest Wells Fargo Bank.
..
r
'.
Wells Fargo Bank has over 280 otti<:es lhroughout California. Co!;ta M"esa Office: 462 East 17th Slreet, 92627 / Assels over $7 ~lflon/Member F.0.1.ol
Olwnpe Goest Pllol-.••. ,,
•
' •
I
~
Tllf'Sd.ty, Ma~ 30, 1q72
TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHLIGHTS
KTI'Y m 7:55 -Dodger B3'eball. The Los
Angeles Dod gers take on the Giants at San Fran·
cisco.
,
'Water' Splendid Comedy at Fullerton
By TO~t TITUS
ot 1t19 D•U1 "llM il•tf
Woody Allen 's madcap com-
edy satire "Don't Drink the
Water" has turned up again ln
community theater, this time
in the able hands of the
ruUerton Footllghters. who
ha ve assembled o splendid
cast to carry out Allen's
wacky machinations behind
the Jron Curtain.
Overemphuis on lndlvid"'I Poiotable as be warms lo his a fidgety die!, and George
chariacteristics demanded by role. Berg does very well u the
the script, is carried out wUh 1be catr.rer'r daughter who reaJ ambusador. Rounding
relish by a weU~led com-somehow falls for t b i a out the cast are Ciarles
pany in one ol the most en-diplomatic nebbi9h ii nicely Baugh, Carol Hale, Mary joyable shows of the fadlng UUrpreted by Colleen Doher·
season. ty, 8 beautiful young lady who Crowell and Phil Sprague.
k ho p1o he San!ord's set design is quite The picture of a Portl y nows w to em Y r effective, co~idering the American to u r is t, in physical charms.
B d nd Aloha h. Walt A•••nheun· er nearly limitations o( the Mucken-trrnu as a s 1rt, _...
ABC D 8:30 -"A Lillie Game." A man be-
lieves hi s hostile JS.year-old stepson is capable of
murder. Ed .Nelson , Dia ne Baker, J~oward Duff.
NBC O 8:30 -Opryland USA. Johnny Cash
and Tennessee Ern ie Ford arc hosts for this musi·
cal-variety special from Nashville. Tenn.
Under the capable di rection
of Mitch Sanford, thb farcica l
fa ble of Cold War chicanery
'1 moves at a snappy pace with 1 impressive performances on
an enr;emble leve_l.
seeking refuge in an American walks off with the production thaler Center theater, aod a
embassy with his wife and as the fugitive priest and rug on the tile floor ~f. the
daughter after pointing his amateur magician who also stage does wonders for its ap-
camera in the wrong direction n a Tr ates the story. pearance.
· gh t · t th nd •----~un· er •-·-of t\,A-"Don't Drink the Water" is 1s enou o pain a ousa IU3C:w.:: ~ "'""' ,~ .
comic words. And there are raTe actocs who is continually a romp from start to f.ini.9b. It
just about that many gurraws "on," no matter who has the continues ror tv.·o more
in the Fullerton production. :;potllght. weekends, F T i d a y s and
Ted Grandke -nects an.. Saturdays at 8:30. in the
CBS fJ 11 :30 -"Trog.'' Joan Crawford slars
in this recenUy made science fiction thriller.
KTLA 0 11:30 -"The Wedding Night." This
11.935 comedy features Gary Cooper.
Tuesday
Evening
MAY JO
1:aoeaaem11>11tn
(l)Jlllltn e 1111 111 ••lier B (I) Wiid WUd Wnl m JM flilrtdoMI
Q)lltlCtlbJAow
OJl loom!
G) Hod1tpodft Lldlt
ttJ ~nyRFD ml To It An110u11ud •
@ ThrH StoD111
1:3D fJ Movlt: (50) "Whe Wu Th11
LadJ" Ptrt I (com) ·~10111 Cui·
tis, Dltn Mtltln, Jtntl Lelah.
()) CIS Newt Wtlltr Cronkl\1
d) flltltntl lffrnphlc:
cGI AlllfJ Griffitt! Shew II"'""' tnd the Prtftuor Im Strttealc. Stlllidt11CJ: Ftd tr
""''' ll'l'" ..... mrrwun a 1 ... &cm
ai) Qwllll CIN [lb Ca1telll?
QJ\'ldWJ ...... • OJ Hltd•htll Elllot M!nlr
-Cd Nelson, 011111 Baker, How1rd
Dutt, Katy Jurado, M11k Gruntr,
CllrislDS1hff Slle1. A min wlla It
bttlld ~ hottillty bJ his 13· "'''°" sl•l*>ft beU1m lht boJ up1ble of nwrder.
()) Onl ...,,. --S,.dal m @ nt AMcftet ~Should I
N1tlon1I Primary S)'*lem Bt
Adopted?"' a Country P'Uct
9:00 O lilly Gr•h•• Cruudt Th• firs!
ol thr1 e hour·lon1 cruudt present•·
tions from Charlotte, Nor1h Cuolin1.
Gueit1 for toni1ht'• p101r1m tr1
s!nrttt M)'rtl1 Hill •fld Rtr Hiid ..
b11nd. Ill"""" il) LI Cllad1 1111 C!;i~& Q' Tk Vir&1nl11 lili>""'"
ll:lO fJ C!J CIS lt'9 Mt'lir. (C) ''Trt("
l:GO ()) i IHC !l'I TM Music Ptop1t Uti·li) ·7~JOln Cr1wto1d, Mlch1tl
l'fQlflfll ol roell muslcl•ns. f11111r· Gou1h.
in1 Si•n1. Ctlla10 T11nsit Author· 0 ®J m John"' tlr111• Sched·
ii)'. Bot Sctus. cc111, Winter. a,1u. uled fUtlt is Illy Ch1rtes.
tiful D17, Sly'"' th• F1mlly Stone 0 Movit: "Wlddin1 Nlfflr Cdra)
I P'l"7 .... 11 '35 -G1ry Cooper, Anlll Sten.
ta °"' 1,.,,,. D CD Cll 11 llilll Cmtt
-...,,. u:00mrmli" _ ....
l:lO. -lltl.O 1111 f~"' NUIO'
1MI Htrbtlt Lom 111tll: ts Slrone 12:>0 m Tt Tiii lit TMll
Mtlldrtp 1nd htr lnduslr11l1Jt I•· CD C..""7 M.it
ffllt, Wllo .ffcome IU'"dl /II I
murl« lnvttlltetlon.
D 11119 CllllllD-"1 Ull
TtllMINI ~ 111d Johnny
Cnfl CO'hut 11'111 11111&1C1l·vtrt111
1Ptdll locllilnr 111 lht new S69·
ICll tnl1rttll1m1nt teCAtllon ctnttr
""' 1f1t11vtll1, Tll'tn. DtnllJ Tho'""
U II I lfJIClal 111"1 IR. Ciro!
I.awn• tM Leellt uwme ,,. -
1:00 CD a a (J) llD •m m111 _ _, • ..,..,,...,.
11,,,* """"• tf F11t1,. tnd -nt
,.,... " ee,ttl11 '"°"'
1:11 D H"""1 l'llni
l :IO•-: "OM ftlt I•-·
(4rt) '41 -frtdric M•'" M•~
Soott.
a Cl) CE II Mn •' tM w .. \: l :JO IJ Mewtt: "WIW " ttM lttei"
(C) (IO) •A Utlll C••t" (1~1) '71 (com) '6S-Fr1nklt Av11orl.
_/_
"•l'Mr 1t All1m1 · Co111 M"" 1-..J1'2
SHOWTIMlS
Sidney Elli.90n enacts the £<= r-M •· th J c t 119 E
Pl"N'>rlate menace 1·n a fine ucaen . a er . en er, . outraged New Jersey caterer · ~r· B v st o Fullert with a style shaTply Temlnis-perfonnance: as the secret uena 1 a ri ve, on.
cent or Jack E. Leonard : his police captain; Leon Compton .....
delivery is sharp, his timing ls very good as the officious
finel y honed, his e f f e c t but accident-prone diplomat;
devastating. Equally excellent ;;~Stephe~~n~Osborn~:;;~i.~hll~anou.o~· ~;·~•j l,=i!l:l:d is Muriel White as his raz.oT·1i
tongued '<'ife, a beautifully flat
counterpoint to Ellison's bom-
bastics.
Michael 1-lanlon p 1 a y s
Allen's self-parody, an acting
ambassador with all thumbs
and two left feet. Hanlon is
difficult to accept at first. as
he seems to be imitating
Frank Gorshi n doing Kirk
Douglas, but his clinched·teeth
intensity becomes more
(7(\i• 17J4JHi ~~.!~!:~.11~==========~1
~ l'ICTI.ffS,.,_ I
·~""""""
:x'Y&Zee)
Mtll.·l'rl. , , •••••.•••.... ,.. J.t "M •11!1
S~I"' 111..-.. T11yl•r,
Mldt.tl C:.I• & s ...... 11 Y•rll
Sf! ................... l·l·~'·•·ll "M $1111. • ... .. . .. . .. .... .. . l·J.~,.f "M
EXCLUSIVE
CHARLTON HESTON
YYmE MIMIEUr
---CtNEODME 20 /,
... ~ • .::..·~~.:r "1..---CtNEODMI lf ... "..:-:.r:r:. 'l'"t f.l
--' -~· SIAD/UM · I :;1,
~ -nm•r:.-.. -
- - -.n• StAOIUM •3 ·.·
.. .!l<.. ... .r:Il-~~-----... STAOIUM •4 .
' .-_...IJ ··~· -=-~
Starrlfll ..... ..__
l•dnt'tt ln"ll CMllty • ....,,.. Stet •1111•1 • lrlllllf NMllMttf fW I Aotlttfty AWl'*I "'IDDL•I ON THI llOO'"
• "ANDltDMIDA ITltAIN"
"kLUTI" • "SUMMla O" '41"
''THE LAST r1CTUI:& S"DW"' • "THll ANDERSON TA,.11'"
"SWIDISN 'lY GllU" . ...
"'SWEET IDOY DI' CEIOllAK"
"HOSPITAL"
AUO PU. YING> •
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
Wffllde1ys -l:OD-1:15·10:25
s.t. • S•11. • H1lld.ys -
1:l0..l:45·6:DD·l:15·10:20 p.M.
F, <i, H
means
Parks
nwAIMOMIMI 1 ......... ~ ... , .. , ...... ...
••••••••••••••••••• i rQ1:fil®-ifWW~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• M·AT All IDWARDS Cl A
MAN CANNOT LIVE
BY LOVE Al ONE .•.
ltl HAftlott SH°""NG C(ff'll JI
EDWARDS
~ARBOR (~:.1
..
CONTINUOUS
SHOWINGS DAILY
12:30 -3:30
7:00 • 10:00 P.M.
WOMEN WON'T
LET HIM
"A fon1 ""f '"mf'()1 peopltJ
h~ "'"'~ dthe<nu• llum•n" ••
"'tll •1 • rro~n•nf l>Qll< to:'
U 11// .LJ.1/LY I ,11{/L IY
,... __ , .. -... -
·~·,,··-~'•"·''.Po ........ ~"'• •'<• --........... ~.-. ..,, .. -·PLA'Y IT Af,All'I. SAH"
#silent running-
,, Vl<JVfMAI. l'lfW.K. ltCHHICOl,.()11• fg! 0
CLIFF POTTS• BRUCE DERN• RON RIFllN
2ndATCINEMAWEST 2.
TIM HAS A PU
RAmESNAKE,
WHEN TIM GETS MAD·
STANLEY GETS
DEADLY I
~ ~,.."" rav•n -TANLEY;f
llDWAltDS lllZAlflH TAYLOR o RICHARD BURTON : ~;,;:it "HAMMERSMITH :~ ....................
•
DAILY '"-°T
Drug Alternatives Sought Mes a Senior Honored ADVl•f11~
Now M•llY ;0 i'R
CM& M.,. Hll!h School
Se-Stephen Smith, of 1011
PreskUo Drive, Costa Mesa,
has been awarded a
l'r<sldeni'a Scholarship to al·
tend Peppenllne UnlversHy at
J.lalibu.
The xholanhip 1mounll to FALSE ....
13.200 (!400 per trimester). With M-C.i '::
U.S. Prob es 'No Bust' Policy , Long Range Answe rs Smith is 1he member oi the ,,,., ·~~:!Dl=
cauromia ScbolastJc Ftdera· ::~·w!. I loalW1 • ••
tlon and rectlved the L.A. hold. You,_._. ~iii
Tunes "A'' Student Ward. lie 111t1t1or9at\1'9bb'· twt~
was offtrtd a top academic {!;d~~.g"iarJ:....•-~·
scholarship to David Llp!COmb 1111 to ·heal&._ 811 ,..
By CURT!! J. SITOMEll
CIWtltlall ki.c. ......... hrvlM
SANT A BARBARA -The federal
govmuneot II working quietly with Jaw-
enfarcement officials and school and
community ll"'llJ>S In an effort to find
new ways of dealing with drug abusers.
The main thrust -particularly wilb
marijuana and "soft" drug offendtr1 -
Is 1way from Pollet 1"bu$" and jail
sentences and toward reha!l.litation.
A series of 13 "alternalivei to drug
abuse" institutes -sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Justice's BW'eau of
Narcotlca and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD)
-will he held across the country lhrollgh
October.
The American Public Health Associa-
tion and other groups are pressing for
removal of all criminal penalties for use
and sale of marijuana. Under 1970 federal
law, marijuana b clas.slrled with LSD,
heroin, and other "hard" drugs in the
most dani;lerous group.
Possession Is: punishable by up to a
year in jail and a $5,000 fine. Sale carries
penalties of up to five years In jail and a
$15,000 fine. For second convictions, ma1-
1mum penalties often double.
However, many federal officials say
that removing crimi nal penalties for use
of marijuana would offer no real solu·
tions to the drug problem.
"Right now what we really need is a
series of alternatives to drug abuse,"
says Dr. John Langer, chief of BNDD'a
preventive-programs division. "And we
also need altemalives to incarceration
for you thful offenders," he adds .
Interviewed here during a three-day
gathering ol police officials, judges, com-
Separate Bike Road
Proposed by Cranston
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen.
Alan Cranston (0--Callf.) urg-
ed that cities and counties be
authorized to draw on the
federal highway trust fund to
build separate roads for
blcvcles.
He asked a Senate public
works subcommlt~ lo ap-
pro ve his bicycle transporta.
tlon bill, saying it would be "a
good, sale and sound in-
vestment in the health and
transportation need!! of WI all ."
Cranston di!IC)os.ed a tabula-
tion of replies from 175
California cities and 31 coun-
tie s to his questionnaire about
bicycle roads.
He said officials of 153 cities
and 22 countie!I r eported their
residents want more con-
venient and safer pathways
for people to ride bicycles to
and from work, and for
recreation.
About 60 percent. he said,
reported lack of local funds
for a bicycle-path way system,
without federal a!lslstance.
Famil11 Clre. ..
Cramton sakl at least a
third of the !.5 mlilio n bicycles
sold last year were purchased
by adulta.
''The blcycJe is onct 1ga
considered an altematlve fonn
of transportation," he said.
"!ta use lhould be encouraged
by well-paved, wtU-Jighted and
well-developed bicycle polha.''
Top Student
Wins Honors
George A. McCulley or New-
port Beach bu been named
lo tht ICldemlc dun'• 1111
10< the wtni.r quarter or study
at the Nortllnip Wlitut• or
Tecbnoqy In Inclewood.
McCulley, of 20I Vil Eboll,
II studying for a bochelo< or
science degree in electronic
engineering. He II I l!lel
graduate ol Newport Harbor
High School.
"" Bil Ke•ne
-~-.... __ .
•
"G'NIGHT, MOMMY!"
WESTERN ST A TE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
. Of
OIANGE COUNTY
now 11cc.,tln9 men 11nd women who •re olthor:
• •••1 11 wilh 2 ,...,. •I '"''''"'• ffllet• ufflfl ltOIJ •r
• ..... 2J .....i ........ •"•' ..... 1 ... ,, ..... , "'·
.. 1i.m~ Mlllty n.. ... ""'''-"' •f *"' Ii. ................ ~ ... "
The J.D. or lLI. dlO'" un bt ••"*' In A y.•n ef pwl·flrM
cluMlc J d 11M1 ptr -'i; 34 hei.tra ptr d •n.
A Sp.{lt l ,,..,..,.. el lh,.. d at ... an s.tu«lay II ..... n.W. ffl'
,,,,,., .... ~It.
Apply Now for September 7th
Day or Evening Classes
Wllfl Oii rHONI fOl ffiWOIMATION OI CAT•lOOUf
IOO South l rookhun t
Anaholm 92104
17141 635-3453
Gt.dllt ... -................ t.tllfonlt. ,,."' hr hMlfMtllft..
f'IOVttlOHAU.'t ACcmmt IT M CAUflOtNU. COMMm9
OF UI 1X*llUHlll MT ,, ''11
,
•
Smith received the award
for his academic performance,
potential and netd. College. """""·
The award Is offertd by the
UnlvtrSlty's Scholarship Com-
mittee and can be renewed by
maintaining a 3.0 (B) grade
point average and satisfactory 1
1
dll>enlhlp. F, I
Eagle Scout Terrance
L. Jones, 17, was pre-
sented the H o n o r
Medal for Lifesaving
recently from the Boy
S c o u t s of America.
Jones rescued a man
trapped in a burning
car in Fullerton in
October, 1971.
means
a ANTHON't SCHOOLS
HAllOR C(NTER
1l0f H·rt.r C•nl•r
CGlll "'•··· Ct1Ue1nl1 Ph. 1714) '79°JJSJ Green Belts
1111 s .• ,..kl'lllr1! St,
AMh•lm, Cll, tU04
Pit. 171 4) 776·5100
Ctnlt1b11!1•111 It: c11111n1 •11v1Mry l"IHI. ..-TM l'lt
Glfl.ljtr l'ltt. (hlirm111, 414 St. AMINWI 1111., N•W .. rf -..ctll
Clair Burgener has often said tha! Jhere are no
shortcuts to high public office. And there aren't.
A man must earn it.
There have been no shortcuts for State
Senator Clair W. Burgener. He deserves our
support on June 6 to make him the Republican nominee
for the United States Congress from the new
Forty-second District. He's earned it.
He's earned it during fourteen hard-working years
in elected public office. First as City Councilman
and Vice Mayor of San Diego, then as a member of the
California State Legislature: two successive
terms as Assemblyman; followed by two successive
terms as State Senator.
Clair Burgener's capability was acknowledged
by Governor Reagan when he was asked to author
the Governor's 1971 Welfare Reform Act.
Those who have a deep interest in maintaining
our quality of living recognized his ability to get ,
things done when he prevented off-shore oil drilling
along the scenic San Diego coastline and when he
made possible the expansion of Torrey Pines State Park.
All Californians know of Senator Burgener's bills
to promote better quality neighborhood schools.
Without busing.
The California Peace Officers Association
evaluated Clair Burgener's Senate voting record
last year. The result: nine key votes for strong
law enforcement; none against.
Clair·W. Burgener is no love-me-suddenly candidate.
He has put in a lot of hard-working years.
And there are more to come .
He deserves the vote of every Republican
on June 6, and every voter in November.
He's earned it.
Clair W. Burgener
United States Congress
'
•
I
,, .. " .
'
••
;
i
Finance
Briefs
'
Japan W ~rriesAbQut Boom in Expor~
•1 JORN ~1'.'JFF retaliate with duties that al'tnaed S1 billion. In 19'! it market! to foreirn com "~ •..i-a..ipe W"Ould raise the prices at reacMd $3.7 billion, and in petition, a Ith o u Ch ttit;
r."EW YOR~ -Japan hos · J.apants. imports a!ld 80 1910 it rO.. to $U billion. Japantse orcue that Ille
tht kind of problem Ibo Unlfed ollsit . their competitlVe ad-"A!ld "°"· dupite the !act prtunt inabUlly or some
States would love to ha ve. J~ ~anta_:e. that •.the ,ytn bas b e e I\ American companies to stll i~
uporls a.re boomint. its ·Amuica.rt e 1 e c: tr.o n l ca revalued. 17 percent In rela-Japan is. a result of their own.
~ el.J>llfl!Wlli.1.utron&. -t11analaeturers II>~• lo n'( tion to ·the-dollar of thetlnlted -faillnl •·
Jy Jn its favor. claimed that. the Japanese Statr.r, which is· its. biggest At the moment, an It-mart
But for peculiar rea~ri!, were · comperlnJr unfl!rly, ·but mi{ket, the 1911 figure is ex· mission representing Japan·~
Japan's eiport power i3 Ma.k· ~Y •~empt!· to prove such . peeled to be elthtr matched or ! major rel.ail and wholesal~
int some (Jf its trade com.. ac~hons •eneraUy aet: cxc;_,_, 1·n 1~1 . ' org anizations Is tourin11 the. , bocied· dof:n 1n a Ju.nale of ~ 'f'" •
peUtor:t and partoen ~P'PY· technlca.llties. White ver the And that presents ~hat may Unite(! States eiplaining: to1
And moentz1nr that this i3 so. reason , the Japanese have.cap-be considered another prob-American busine.!lsmen how to'
some Japanese official! are, if tured -Uterally captured 7 1 lem : What to do with all that compete in their country. 1 not unhappy, cenulnely woi;-considera ble part of the con-money. Th J bu ·
ried. sumer eltttronics sales in the The t.Joraan Cuararitf Trust e apanese sinemnerw
--·--United-Staw. AlliloSt all ·hlii-1\ll(tsttathat Japan's el•im-th<t their U.S. coun .
ONE FEAJl is t h ._ t transistor radlos, for uample, way out of th.is dilemma may ttrparts are not as espor~
forelcners, especially , t b e are JaP.1ne9t import9. be to begin lendlni more he.av-minded 'as they should be
United States, 'trill retaliate In all, the Japanest ~-Uy 19 foreign borrowers in-They note that U • ~
apjn against the Oood of ported to the U.S. market last cludpw foreign eovenunents businessmen ba,·e lone ei ...
.roods that thre a m a z i n I year more than '830 rnllliOn o£ and ~nJ,ationaJ deve lopment ported commodities a n 4. RENAULT 17 SPORTS COUPE-New front-wheel drive cou pe call ed "most ex·
citing car ever produced" by French auto maker. Japanese are unloading on . radiO!, television stls, tape. ageldes. specialized indll.'ltrial equip--~ e .Lift.on. Lo•• U.S. docl.:s. recorders, stereos aod. other . ·~ men t but not consumer goods.1 LOS ANGELES _ Lltton The United States, for ex-i~. Their 19'1 trade surplus JN . OTH.E~ words, ."Japan, , Since Japan has n_o~ attamecr;
l1a High Gea1•
ample, is now undertaking an was $1.t billion. . ia trylng ·to offset the .~f~ a ~iandard of livi ng . com•1
lndu!tries Inc .. says . it ~t ~:ttensive study of why Japan of being th weorld's strong~i par~ble ~o _\Vestern European1
$14.23 million in the third LS able to e%J)Orl consumer TllAT TR.4.DE' surplu3 i! not tradin.( nation," says Morga n, nations, .1t lS ar~ed that the1
quarter. electronic product! at ·11.lch a one-year aberration either. "is likely to become an im-market is now r1po for U.S.1
The giant conglomerate ha<i low priceB, and the suspicion ln the early 1960.I _i~ trade portant financ ial center." <:onsumer good!. I Renault 17-A Sporty Coupe
By CARL CARSTENSEN
01 "'9 D1flr l"lltt 11111
is that the answer i! subsidies. was actuall.S' balanced equally Some problem. And it will belp them , of.1
reported an $8.I million JO.!ls lt that ia 6'0, thet1 the United between imports and ·e1port1. . It may also comptl Japan to course, to rtlleve 1 very em.,1
for the second quart.er, ended States ~ight .. very w e 11 ' Frctm ·JMS 1o 1961 the surplus more swifUy open up itt own barrassing problem. I
Jan. 31. if':;;;::;;;::;;;:::::;;::::;;:;;;:i;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~;;~~~~;:;;:~~~;;;~;;,:;,~~~~~~~,;;~:;;:=;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;,I
The current Joss, amounttiig I . '
The Renault 17 sports
coupe, recently introduced in
·Southern Cnlllomla, has been
heralded as "the most excitini:i;
car \te've ever built" by the 74
year old French auto maker.
Along. w I t h front-wheel
drlve, lhe 17 is °e(lul pped with
a 107 horsepower fuel-injected
rear "·indO\'fS can be ope ned
for additiona l ventilation. The
rear third door offers easy ac·
cessibility. f ront seats and
hea d rests are ca.~ily ad·
justable and can be positioned
by a simple turn of the dial for
any desired angle. Tu·o ad ults
can ride in the rear or the 17.
* * * enf(ine, four di~c brakes, rack Renault believer this car
and pinion steering. floor "'i ll appeal to lhe most avid
mounted sy n c h r o m es h sport s car enthusiast
transmission a n d a n in-Retail sales by dealers of
dependent front suspension Dodge c~rs are up 3.5 percent
sys tem. and truck sales are up 137.8
A:it stand ard equlpmen l. !he percent through the first twert'
ne:1v •· SP!lfL..J;:pupe Jw.._a __ ty__d_a~ iti J\.1ay compared to
t~chomctcr, power \\'indO\\'S, the same period a year ago. it
electric clock, tin1 cd gl11ss. was reported by H. 0. l\tit-
and 1\1 i c h e I i n steel-belled chell. regional sales m.!l nagcr,
radial ti res. Los Angeles Dodge region.
Dela il \VO rk and design are Combined car and truck
functional and lhe lou\"ered sales or 3.457 set an all time
high record for the region with
an overall increase of S0.7 per-
The
Mltda
Rotary Engine
cent.
* * * For lnfol'mA lion
on the stock or
Toyo Togyo Co.
1.63 . 1.68 Moy 15
Call f:oy narthol ou:''\\
A n e \v 200 mph \"er-
sion of I h e DeTomaso
Pantera S[lOrts: car 1v a s
recently revealed by its
or i g i n a t o r . Ale jandro
dcTomaso. T11•0 of the nev•
cars. called the Pantera GT4.
hal'e been entered in the 24
hour LeMans endura nce race
which will be run June 10-1 1.
Great Pncific Secur11lr·s
17291 J1·vine Blvd .. Tu.s!in
j]f -BJ2-8000
Testi tl(?of _'-:.· ilrototypes
McCOMBS SECURITIES:-co., INd.
STOCKS-MUTUAL FUNDS _:TAX SHELTUS
leel hNt. Sy1ullc11tJ...._
'4500 Can1,111 Dr.-Svlte 100
New,ert leec:ti 9J660
1714) 557·2400
F, I H
means
Beauty
t1nlr!t11llon1 11: Cl!l1en1 A'wlwrv "''" •tn~ TNnt
Gillttr "'''• Cllt lrm.tn, 4J4 51. Allllr1w1 Ill:,., Nt•P'•I 1 ... ¢11
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 'S
EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR
5 YEAR/50,00QMILE
WaRRanty.
At No Extra Ch arqe
, .. ,., & l•l>ll• o~ ~•• •• Po"'" l,.,n
has been procetdini: since
January on European circuits
and the resulls have been im·
pre,she. The GT4 is a race
prepared version or t h e
regular produclion Pantera
~·hich sells for about $10,000 at
! e I e c I e d Lincoln-Mercury
dealerships.
DeltveriH since the May
1971 introduction totlit abou.t
364 but sales UU! past March
reach 110. Actually. Lincoln-
lo.fercury dealers sell all they
can get. The engine in the
GT4, like the regular Pantera ,
is a Ford 351..fV but the
weight ha:t been lowered to
about 2.600 lbs. by removing
the air conditioning and power
\Vinclow units.
Chassis mod ifications in-
clude a slablizer bar which
can be adjusted for varying
track conditions. competition
shocks and special spoilers u~
der tht nose cowling to im·
prove handling at high speeds.
Driving power is by a self-
locking five s peed syn-
<:hromesh transa:cle.
Magnetized
Passenger·· , .
Unit Tested ·
'
CHULA VISTA .<AP > -
Rohr Industries, Inc. ·ptans'to
unveil a futuristic paS~enitz:
v ehi c l e 'wh ic h i! pow-.
ered cleanly, quietly and .
smoothly by magneti!'m, the.
fi rm's chairman and chief e:f,·.
ecutive olflcer says. '
But F. Raynes said the vthi-
cle was successfully 'tested 'at ·
Rohr's plant here on l\farch 6,
1971, and said engineers have
been reCining it ever since.
Raynes said the vehicle is
the fir3t step in developing a
transportation system that
could carry passengers up to
2,000 miles an hour.
"lt will displace the airplane
because of Its lawtr per-m ile
seat co.1t, all -we ather
capability, drastically lower
fuel requirements and its
almost sil ent operation," be
said.
Rohr expects to demonstrate
the \"ehicle at an international
transportation es h i bit ion
which began Saturday in
Washi ngton D.C., Raynes said.
It wDf carry l? persons at a
lime down a 60 foot track.
"It ,\·ill be the successor to
the cun-ent air transport·
system," he predicted . "But it
"'on't come tomorrow. lt Is a
long s1ep froin our "larch 6
accomplishment to carrying
passtngers intercontinental at
2,000 mile." an boor."
The car body resl.3 on a set
of special guide rails when the
electromagnetic power is off,
w i t h structural ettensions
wrapping under the track.·
When the po ,;ie r ls on,
the eitensio ns are drawn up to
the bottom or the rails by
magnetism. thereby puSbinl
the c:•r less 1ban an inch off
the track.
At the same lime, Rayne s
said, the electromaanebC c:ur·
rtnt can be varied fb such a
way as to make the car mo\'e
forward or backward along
the rail.!.
to 4 cents a share, con-1•
trasts wit h. a $12.S mi!liOIJ II
profit for the same three 1
months a year ago. The com-
pany attributed. the thit4-
quarter JOM to about $f0 '
million i1t belore-t4X · wri~
oJfs. some or the wrif.e.of!s
came fr,Q_m 1iquidat1 nf azia
c on s o lidat i n g sever'al
divisions.
esoHdtln•
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
Secy. or State James c .
'Kirkpatrick has issued a cease
and desist order against the
De l E. Webb Realty Co. and
Kenneth S. Parker, all ()f Sun
City, Ariz.
Th.e company and It s agents
are cha rted with soliciting
t iissouri residents to buy in·
terests in rul estate located
in Del Webb's Sun q1y, AIU.,
on a deferred payment basis
without ha ving met rer(islr~,
tion requlrements. or : .tht
i 1i!SOUri Uniform Securitl61 Act. I
e Spare Sliuttle
SAN DIEGO -Vandenberg ;
Air Force Ba~ will see the1
same duty as a launch si te in,
the space shuttle program as 1 tbe b@Uer-known Cape l\!ri-1
nedy, Fla., says the deputr •d·
ministrator ol th& Nabona1
Aeronautics . and S.p a c'
Administration.' ·
Dr. George Low I ol d
ne w smen here· that ,)
"Ql:l'lerally. Re.nriedy will be 1
used . for those flights in an
easterly direction and· Van·
denberl( for the h!gh in·
clination polar orbits."
The sp:ic~ shut tle v:ilt be :is
big as a OC.9 and will take off 1
like a rocke t and land like an
airplane. Lo w said it ultiriia~
ly "will re place all esistii'tg
launch vehicl!!.'
e Sale• Dow1& . I
CHULA VISTA -Rohr
d . . I Industries, In c .. a es1gner l
and m an u fa cture r orl
transportation s;"Stems, ·ha~,
reported a drop in sales and
earnings for the nine-month
fiscal vear period ·ended April
SO, lsTl as compared with. the
same period last year. .
Rohr said its nine-month
sales were $197,480,198. 'a
decline of ntarly StO million
(or the same per iod' in fiscal
year ~0-71. Net earnings fO'r !
this fiscal year'v;ere S3,0lf,i95 1
or 70 cents a shire. Rohr 6'11cl.j
as compared with $3,230, •. or
80 cents a sbare for the same
period last year.
e T.r•n•lt Deal ·
WINDER. Ga. A •
;assembly plant here will bulld
300 rapid fransit c:ars for the
Washington,. D.G. t r a _n si t
system If Rohr Industries' J~w J
bid of $91.8 mill ion is appro,.-~ I
as upected~ a Rohrl
sp>ktsman !jaid.
George Prytula, e 1 s t er n
region mark'etillg manager fOr
Rollr Indll!trles of Orula
Vista, said th'e ·COmpany's bid
is $11 rolllion lower than the
second lpwesl bid.
11 approved, the Rola plan\
In Winder would ~mploy, ~
pemns lri>rit 1m to I97f, he
said. ·
' e Banl<era' Chofee
'LOS ANGELES -,Anck•w
J. Sbtp8"1 of Santo~ ..... olected presldeot ol t b r
California Banttts Msoclatioh
at their annual convenJian,
MANUFACmING FIELD REPS I• recenUy. .
Shepard, chainnan a n d
president of the Es:cban-.:e
Barit , succeecb ·John P .
Breeden, e.recutive vlc:t presi·
d .. l Of W.U. Fargo Bank.
OXEROXING
0 ANSWERING SE~VICE Nf.f.OS .
0 DESK SPACE 0 SECRETARJAl SERVICE
0 LA. LINES 0 BOOKICHPING
omEGRAMS. iWX, OMIMEOGIAl'HING . '
OCY.l»AENT TRANSMISSKlH 0 MAlllNG LISTS
1'b's _ ,.,..,,. cw.nw: •re..,.. a
llVIM•AllPOU INDUllllAL COWUX
COMU11ran011S sana lil•u
Other otnoers elected w ... :
First• vice presldtnt, Nonnan
Barker Jr., presldtnt ~I
United Gallloml1 ~
AftPIOI; ~ \'let ,
-·Ole R. Mettler,~
ol Finner• Ii Merc,hinta Bonk
...... -vb 'pnoldeol
ol -al Callflimt&. 81,q
IJ you .misse~· this · story, you missed
one of the year's 'biggies'
~ewnort11 1Jt e6ftlent
Jt won a national . awa.rd
' for DAILY PILOT Sportswriter
Howard .H.ifttly
llNtlen of tho DAILY "ILDT ,..,. elforod their first look It
tho L1thlr Metschonuchlr at.ry, •lleve, ,....., it w11 pulillshN
on Oct. 30, '1971; Y•u ml1ht f11uro ·it'a worth 1 --on• leolc
new !hit It ha1 llNi out 116 other ontrles t. .,.._ :11,.. liest
t.ature etery of tho yee..i .. tho""""'' contest •-m.m11e,. .f tho American A,.._ Writers ....i lrNtlca-. A-lotion
CIT' ""' 11p tho 1w1i-ft fw tho 111tlon•I win'"'")' 1Hoyortl
Honlly I .... tho ether -llen of tho DAILY 'JLOf -'9 llofll .,.., ......................... .., .. , ........... _.
of thtto • _ .... IMlc. -y.., -· !mow wh"ll , ,.,.., ..
'""" ,. ,1 .. -of ti.-• prig, ' ' I ' •
Dt--IMl.l PUT Cqntllates lllllD . lllldy W.. His llla~1rs)
I
' 1
I
t
I
I
' i
' l
l
l
i
I
C7l4) 547.7777 121~) .... .,.,
., C<ntnl Clllfomta, Lo4If I ond llt...,,..., Robtrt i;,
nancJJco. ·~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~--l
\ I
•
J
~ • •
~
~ q • <i ••
I '
,.
' 'I
I .,
' . ,
•I
I i,
•I
I
• ,
7
• I
I
i
'
,,
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
l
I
' j
' l I
l
I
~
I
' ' l
'
I ' I
•
.. ·INeREDf ~E'N ·TS . MAl(E
' . . ' ' i' • . -
.TH .. E D;l "FFE .. RENCE . ' · ct1.ot'!
'
" . •·· ' . ' .. . . :>i-•r the p~,.,· ...,.i;I
\\'IS struck in the
~ . . . ... . . ' '. .,
e· Awmbly.
--·-----. roD-.:ill'vofes • ..,._ ·;• --',., T _.;~ -·--' . . . . . ' ' ,.
Recipe F:o1· . . . . ' . VarietJ ·
.
~
. . (J dash 9f Sydney Harris
a pinch of Art Hoppe . . . .
a . hint ol ~spke . a la Jack Anderson
' . , . season well with S. 'I'. Haycikawe)
. .
• • • ..
'
..
\
I . ... ' .. -~· . ...
Good chefs ·know in -'a ny recipe it's the ingredients that ·count. The DAILY PILOT emphasizes . .
the 'home grown~ and local ingredients (letters to the editor, Gloomy Gus, local editorials),
-. '
but only tcip quality ingredients are used on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page, whether
local or national. . '
'
Besides · its strong : local emphasis, the DAILY PJLQT . ~erves up a variety of columnists with
'a. wide range of flav (}r. Here· ~re a few of the , diyerse columnists that can be found on the
DAILY PILOT'S, editorial . page. (There is no set schedule as local ·material has priority over
columnises, but some of the top national columns appear several times .. each week.)
' . . . . ,· ~ . . . .
.. : . . . .. ~':bi • Bofit~ : ' .. I. · .· · ' ·· Jaek AnderSi)~ · ''
', .. ' ,. ", , ·;_ ' ' '.. ·,
-~ . . -• • ' I . . . .. .U' -~ . • . . . ,. l• ~' •··· · "E'ven just a .ffin.c.ht.~·At l;-loppe is : • '' . Hera's the cdl~,;,~ist 'wh~' · has
' ': .' ·, . · · .b.91!~· spicing up life for so rile of
··the nation's mQst powerful busi-
ness and political figures during
the past several months . He's the
. muckracker I that's his favorite
"
. •,'
. :_ · ' ,' , ICI ''1!4't:p it ·.acfd~ fle~llr1!to your
· · ~ ' · ~iiy~s. .readiilg •. ' ·Ari ·,·;,Jthanding
..., · politlcal and soci11l s•tiri1t; Hoppe ift!? ' h.as been . li~ened to .WiU Rogers
11nd Merk Twain., His topic of the
day can be anyfhing;; He · reads
. through the :pap~r. · ~nt~-:he'. finds
' ' an item he doesn'.t-un·ifeista~d -
· · '· t~~·" he explain~ if t~ eve&.~ody,
. ' he says. . . . . ' . : '
. . ' -.. ' ' . ' . . :_ •·
He combines • s·olld fact · and. bis · own · whimsy to create a
unique column on the people and forces ihoping o!Jr w'orld.
Art . Hoppe has • 'the· pi11lect solution to :abs~luh1ly every-
thing._' he will gleefuUy teH you -a.nd m9lt .. of his' ;·c)l~tions
will 0 ppear sooner or later op the DAILY. PIL<:;>T. editoritl
page where they will ma!.e delightful readinll • · ' .. · · ,, ',.
s. 1. Hayakawa '. . .
. " ..
An ed itorial page seaso~ed well
with the writingsofS. I. Hayaka~11
. ii 11 tasty dish, i~deed. Hii· dis-
: · tlndi~e writings ~n higher. educa-.
,. · .. ·tlon·, semantics •!ind · co.mmunica-
. tion lldd much .to the ·variety of
. . · ffa 'vor.· · , · ·. · · . · · : · .
·. H.e writes abou·f ·the m11chanics of ·
· · · ' uriderst11nding and l)lisundentand-
. inl]; ~~but ways · in which our de-
cisions ' about race or war or public policy are shaped by
the words we ·use in talking.
'I hope,' says Hayakawa , 'that my column is like a weekly
letter to a friend, telling him what's on my mind and why
I think it is important.'
• His peppery pro,e. clifl be fhu1td :ohen adding to the· reading
pleasure packed into the columns of the DAILY PILOT
editorial page. •
•
; ,•
' .
neme for himself) who brok.e, the
· .ITT sc11ndal kept his own name
. in headlines for wee,ks and was
awareled the Pulitzer Prize for his
. reporting on administration policies during the lndo-Paki-
1tan war.
A, the late Drew Pearson's No. I assistant and inheritor
· of tha Pearson column , Anderson leerne·d from the master
. muckraker.' He sees himself as 'voice of the voiceless' and
'the man with· the ·x.ray eyes on the secret files.' Nothing
and no one is sacred when this hard-hitting columnist seeks
e target .
Sydney Barris
If you think the pen is mightier
then 'the s.;.,ord ~ y4u should feel
the needle. And Sydnei Harris is
just 'the m~n to wield the needle.
. · H11 delights in using the sharp
• · , ·. point of his 'pen' to deflate. the
..
'· · .· pompous and disarm the· stupid
. among the people he observes in , ·~ _
h " Id d h' . ' ~.-~• ~ e wor aroun 1m. ;,; <'"-t" .
... Humanity i• his beat. He finds ,,., , , , · · ·
·. st9ries to tell and foibles to tell aboul Tri ,•ome of the· most
unexpected places. · ... '.,,
His column is a tossed salad of idees .. skii~ully ·presented,.
small stories artfully told , big stories modestly pfftted end·
the human equation masterfully expounded. The H1rrl1
toiK:h is ohen evident on the editorial page of the DAILY
Pl.LOT. Sampl; it soon. ·
. . 'fhey Add ·up ., .
'
'Tasty' Editoria.~ Page in to a the
..
":;. ..
'
I
• ·I'
' . . . . ' . . .
' . . . -...
' . . . . ...
. ' . . . .. ' . ' . '
• •
.. ..
,.
• •
. '
'
----·--· ... · OM(>:J.
; "
••
'
" -
-.. .. . ' . ~
'
,. :1 .
• .
' •,
' •" .~
I . ;. -1" !i .. . , "··· I • . •• , .. .. . •
• ' • ..
-
-
i
l
' l
.
I
' ' . . • . . . . . .
• • . ,
.· .
•' .·
••
I
J 2 DAILY PILOT
For The
Record
Dissolutions
01 lffarrlfqfe
,lleol Mllr t7 Df•lt. lllllY 8, l _NI MtfY L.. Mc:OouQ•ll, J1mt• l!O..rCI .,..,, 5Nr0fl
~' T!IOl'l'll. 1oiel1" I . enct o.oret 4. I GG11r•1, H•14• I(, •• ••r &1 De Will, OoMlll Kltlli.tft Mid DONIC
N•Jt
T11tsdif, M11 JO, 1972
At VC lrvitae
Bus Service Endures
By PATl\ICK BOYLE
Of ... GlllW ll'litl Sl1ft
in tM:ir registration packell. equipment failures. The bus
He espect.1 that a much l.arger service was contracted to the
De s pile e q u J pm e n t percentage of the students will Pink Bus Llne or Buena Park
breakdowns and a mid-year vote and that tbt issue will and, although Phillips Mled
beginning, the student bus pau easily. that young_._d.r..iv e.r s
service at UC Jrvlne survived Phillips said a full report on "related wtll to the student the success of the bus Jystem population " "-old • -••s its chlldhood and will probably • u tc: uu.,., this school year will be made owned by the company had
grow In size next school year. to the directors of I.he county frequent breakdowns.
But not "'ithout a few Transit District al their June 5 After the first f ew
growth pains, because, a! yet. meeting. breakdowns, the co mp any
DELUXE AIR·CONDITIONED COACHES •
AIRPORT BOUND?
DIRECT SERVICE
To Loa Angeles lnt'I Airport
from Ora~e County Airport F, ,, ,•
l r J means
Conse~ation
G•1v, Don1ld Cl'ltr._ 11 Hd lohln.i
L<~i·"
lt1v1. Edith llld Cllft"Ct W.
neath Nutltt•
funds have not been found to One problem this year has agreed to keep a spa:-e bus
l!\lpoort anv servlc. In the been that the ...-vice has been parked on the campus for use DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL
1972·73 academic year. The ~s~po~ra~d~ic:__ia~t_t~i~m~•:•_bec~~a~u~se~o~r~~in~e~m~e~rg~e:n~c~ie~s:-~:____~~__:__!__::_::::_::::_:_:::___'.::::::::.:::~:_:::::::::::.::::::_:::_~~11'!!1~!!11!1!!11!1!!11!1~!!11!1!!11!1~~!!11!1!!11!1!!!1!!!11!1~~~~~~~~!
free service began in .January. 1-
C•l~IMt tt: Cllll-.._,lwY 11'1tlt: .... T .. 1'11
Glllflf' , .... ClllllrlMll, •N st, Atldrtwt 11.d~ N1wptrf leldl
-.UcHf•ii ---running one-bus on an hourly 11-" ~· euc11,ff', ~ .u. " c.1 ~11'1 route to Corona del Mar u"l'"'!on t.Krl, lj¥i. Of-dMlh t.Mv ' ,~_ ·u•vlvfti "' w 1,, ortve: ~'her, Balboa Island and up through
!, Eh1CllilffJ Mtlllt, f'-L llloury, · ~1~1. 1u.v?••·J~""'"" chll.i c.osta Mesa carrylll~ about ii~e'£ f~'C•tl'ttll< c&r'cti.' e~t1 ~~ 1,500 students per week to
... nv '~ v .. 111'11 s1 .... NIW'(, F1mtlr school l"IQ•\'I ~"'~'>d~I f""'llr'""'' ..... °'<! .,..~,.. ' 10 your fa11or111 ct"rlty, lmlltll Mort1;1ry, John Hov, UCI v IC t
Olrttlo". OAJl:T r ChrtnCelJOr O.f student affairs.
r ".i·•~o·~· " or•t A• 1 o• 73l L ... ~, !laid mone f t ·11 11 . "'""11n11:on 8••~ O•lf 01 d"'" Miw · • Y or nex year \VI 2<i 1•11 'urvlve<i l'l'i' 0.rtl' ~' Ald111•ft •"d be found Slime .... ·here and if J.'1r>e:v D••t; slalltl", ~ , °'''' · l••"'""fn'•. Fl.,r'l(r .nt' ~·"Ton• o .••. ; r.~e~sarv the ad ministration "'"'"'~ •l'ld JIM JIMofrl; 11rtel-· ,-~"!IP••~ .. , •. J~ .m vi-11a" J1•,....,, will orovide financial support Nm• Yoon• .nd ~r•l'I! cor ..... uu, , krv•Ce$ Pf"l'ldirn ~· '~l"•t Morll;lr.. . for the SChOCJJ S blJS llfltil Olher FITlOlllOM_ . I . l'Mm•• F. Flrr11INX>n. 2214 w1sM11t1'"" und1nr,: can be found . """·Cotta Mew. P••1t.t.c!111111 ~Y 11 "I h be f J' 1•n !~rvl•e<I bf w1 ?cl•. '01 c.,,•f t as en so success u , '
.\'lt"';a, Ro1••v, wM rK td Mond•Y I PM H "d "th t II 'I 1ieour11...., M•" w111 cl!.e•;•led tod~ .. : oy sat , a we rea y can Tll<'"1•Y· 10 AM, boll\ •I' St JOlll'I '"' I t It I !"I th -bl . 81p· ~' C•t~"11c c1111..:h. 1nteri-Mfl1, Hoiv e apse un I ere ts pu 1c (rou Cenwtery, 8-111·11,.lfon Fi;""rll transportation to and from tOe t1ome. C0$11 Ml-<", Cfr"'10ft ~t111n e GrH•. t:•,,• Of ~ Snowhl•d campus sponsored by the
r.vt, '"lunll1141'on 8HdL 0.11 ol delllll, COllnly ," , " 19n s .. , .. 1,,.~-1';.. wit• M~··" ''" · tM•llle>1 da1191111r, Nortnt L. Gr111ri He addrd that he hns no t!~,,.:~~·v v~~•YFt~~~ 1~~ \'!~Ji~,e';!:il idea ho\v Jon~ that public bus
be ~rl<J T11Yr1dl"~ll Smiths Cl>~Pn. service miriht be 1·n -m,·ng ln!Nm(f\I, Ho I emor11! Pltk. . " ..... . smiths Mor1u1rv, 3. ~tort. "This is one of the most
~rothy M. Hell. 2/" ''JC Hiii lll011d. positive services we were ph)e ... :~ D•eoa: torm1r Y of IGYl'll D'•~~-. . ~·r 01 dt8tll, M•r 21, It . sur.111~ ~ to provide this year " Hoy d "<tlll ~r .. •utl• T-1, ol •" o too: ~"" . ' t<vt er11'dcllildr11'1. Gr•'lfllOI servkes ooted, "and I think 1t would be WI'•• lltld IO<l•r· Tue-,dry, lO·j' "'· I I r __ , -l>•c•ntlon c1111ouc Ceme-tltl"y, E Tor11. trag C 0 be Orl.'t:U lo d1scon-f~m1tv ~-··~ lllOM w!sN""' 111 me~e 1· ·1 f I k f f d. " m"""'r111 con1r111v11or11 pi,, .. contrlbtll• 1nue 1 or ac o un 1ng. to !ht Or~n;f. Cf'lll'lty H111rf ,.,i.oci~··..,.,, Th · h II s~ruer l.1;vn• eNCfl MOf't1.1•ry, 01•1t. e v1ee c ance or ex·
'0"· '"11TCHcOC1< plained that the se rvice, run-
Fnv• s. 1-1nc11e"~k. U:IO '""'''st., Apt, 1. ninn only one bu11 costs about co:111 N.•••· 01111 of 011111 Mlv ?S. nn. ,., ' · S1· ""C<l bY t:1IJl""llrr ln1r111, Mar.,~re1 $6 ()()() per QUarter and that .. I.,.,,.,,.~. of CJ''" M~•= two ' ur11'1dcllHdren1 111'" o•••l11•anc1c11ild r'". there ;ire administrl'ltion and =-e-vlCH, tocl1v, Tuellley, 10 A/\,, B11t1 I d h th t It be cor-·'la d·i M~• c"~r1. 1ri11,~·~•. s u ent opes a can ~~~;,~~on v~~''"~=~ cJ'.i::oikd,1
8,!~:; <':-:nandPd to at lf'.'.l"l hvo buse~ Oorec1~rs. HOW durirl! the next srhool year. If
11ov M. How. "" 1•. nf •» ~-H1r1>er, IW'l bu•cs can be ustd he S~n•~ And. Dn•• ol dfll 1. MIV 21. 1'112. •T • !urvlY,'1 bY wl'"· .O.~•r. F. How; H'"· <'.c• noted service coulrl possiblv M. HOW Jr.1 1l1ltr, Gr•cl Hoal11 lour ' , . . -~•"dtllUdren. krYlc~ will tie htld be provided to University n:.::'.'~8:d 1k11!:ii!drn t~~r.~~-s~1fh; Park and more frequent M~rtuarv, 01••cJl\:.uoiN service might be provided to
J11111 P. Mel!Jtln. mJ1 at1eh RoK. Balboa Island where a large C11>l1lr1no B11cll. Dllt ol de1lll, Mav 71, ' . 1•n sur vived '"'' 11ui.,.r."1. s1 ... ,.~ .. , •a"" nu,.....ber of students hve. OovuJ11, "1111flllm1 0enn11. S1nr1 ,l.n1; Th bu -ff l~r<' ~rer'Chlldrlnl r'IOlhtr. fl~fr 1rll1 e S serVICe go( 0 10 a of Lona Df1c111 ti.ro11>er1, c1111ord ano •tart thl• ac•dem•·c year l<or I~ McFArla~. L"nwood; r.l•n • ,, ,.. , l~cFar!ane, Plloenl~r 1ltier1, RU I h lhrounh 0 S6 f)(}Q traoSpo,tat!•On O'Barr, LSnwood1 0~"""" Sc.humec~"'· r, ' 'l urfrn:k .. ervlcr.;, ,,..-C'd"e•d•Y. 1 PM, studv nrant fro'TI the Oranl!'f' P~c.rlc V•tW (l\•fll"f, lnltrm<"r•. P~~11.c t: -Vl1w 11\wmorl•I Perk. P1cltlt vlrw County Transit Dislrirl. \vhich Mofluary, Olre~l@'.I. , N•WH,.lllT \VCI'! matched by $0,000 1n =-ieollen J. Ntwll0'1, Ae<'O 15. nl 111~ , , , Go111• Terr1ce. COi"-1111 ,.,..._ o~ie al Ul"\'ers1lv monJPS. 1111111, Mav ,,, 1tn.._ S•irviv"<I l:>Y "'"t·•1 ·· Th t d t bod I 1"n Mr 1nd Mr$. r-1rlt N-•.-.; IW" C S U en Y VO e ll rolfllr1, C1vld of Sin G1brlel, Paul ·I '1 Id h -N1whnr1. Sin Cl1'"''11t; tlster, Jt·'"~e eat .V Jr ay WOU ave In· N•whnrt, Coron• del M•r: "'"'e'""' creASed Student f<'C!i by $J ~rand!>flrenh, Mr. ond Mrt. E~w1rd Llr$On. Paudeniit Nffl'nlll 11rn.,dai1renh, each year With the money Mr. ln<l Mr1. Jl,ll'lft~•f NewNr!, C1n.t • ' r-.h•t. Gr111111d1 •• will 1>e 11~1d e!lrmarked to suoport the bus. WecH>ttdlY, P.W. ( Vl...W fA...,0!'181 Th d • P•r~. with D•. J Ald•lcn t1lllc1tll\9. IS WOUI brmg In somt
ll lll flrOldWIY Mllrl\llF}I, 0irK10!'5. $21 nflO y II' Alco . pE'r ear.
Mlud 11. P1teo .• ~r.. a . 01 340 111c1or11 ~ •• ove~'·!m;M =-• .. Cos!• 11\tH~ ff!JJ' ~ th, M•Y ,~ .~· 'r ' ""'"' ~ ....... t~;. 5a"f';:J:~pb,f"~, of -1.;•,-nr.:;,,d, majo Of the" YOleMI (1:0&5
t4ew M•lllto 1 WIT nm •'co ; llYll to 3t5 s11·-rled" the bus ~1uoh1trs, Ru!h r,r!llOl(•rsen . Snl'I Fr ')"· "'"-' c11co; Dorothy Gr m11 . .S•n 01e1101 Ro~le srrvice onlv 27 n<>rcent of the ~en1on, Mls""lrl; M'"vl>elll'. f!U r'lell, Cr•:~ · ' · I" • ,,: sn1r1ev 1n1eu11, Mlnneso111 1wo students voted i'l the election. rothers1 orie ~·~•er; JI 11r,.~d,llll<J•tn t 19 , pre1t-11r1nd,lll!dren. Gr1v11111e 1e•~ltH, A 33 Pl'"Cent voter turnout IS We<l!'>!'WaY. 11 Al/I, 'l/e51m ln•ler · h f Herno•!•I P••k, wan Rev. G. R. Gou11~ required to chanue I e ee (1/;~1~1:,~· e,u Br1odw1.-Morru•rv. strurturr unr+er the student
Cn••I•• Mubert P~~T.,~ ,,.n v11 s•n constitution. So the issue did
~6~1:1;n·. ~~~1~~t~~··w?1!'.'d'~,:r:1~1.'1!.: no! pass. ~·"''· c. Aod"eY Pllty, Yori>• L ndn; However Dean (lf Student s 51t-en V'I PIPIY, LO !t1: mother, M••· • ~ 1 d Pietv, L111u~.t oe11ch1 ~rother•, JiT"l Phillips l!Pid another ~an•ufl A. Plelv, Cllul1 111111; W11ttr S. r.c ,., oni.rio; .,1t11rs,_ Mrt. 1rere r"ferenclum will he lakrn on / '.r(l ure. Lo1GUl'la BelCll; Mrl. Ellr"lltll"e -• f · C J··~~"''· Glenda.r• ~rvrce' .,...,, 11~•11 fhf' fT"alter 1n the ;i\l \Vtlh Ir•(' 111l'~dav. todftY. 11 AM, P•cJflc Vll'N b II ! be. -t ! , ! c1,1>e1 1r1erm11,.1, r1c111c View Memo,1a1 a o s 1ng.i1ven 0 s U:ien S f'ar~. Pacific View Morh11 rv. Olreclort. STARCK l or,•I~~ M. Sl1rck. 7]$9 NewPOr! fllY'1 .. cc,M Mesa. Cele ol de,.lh. MIY 75, 1,n, s .. ·vlved bv <11u<;ihier. Edl'lol Jo Reed, of (l'loC~oo; !wo ..i"s. H-'rold lleed ll'ld -lrr..,,~~ Mer1n Jhter~. Edith Jus t o! A\lnnr1olo1; Ernetllne Wll'l~elwlcll, of Pine (.rrt~. (llifornlft. Gr~vo1lde 1er11ic••i Ttlur'>d,>V. JYnt 1, 10 ,.,.,,, '"lftrDCr li es f."•mor;~I Pa•k. 81!!r-8er1111ron FYn111I llomt. Cosl1 Mt$1, Clrf'CIO<t. VAN der SCHANS Juli• H. Vin Oer kll•t11. :11-11 Clnrernont 51 . !rvine. DMe ol 1!11111, MIY 71, 1'n. ~U•Y•Ved bv tl'rtt !IOfll, WIHl1m J .• P•lll "' ''C A!'>cr1 C. Ven de• Sc/\i'n; ~.~:~·'· w11 .. m 5uoftlskl; 1111•r. Helefl ~1oc••hee
11'<1 tlgMH~ gr•ndclllJdren. lleQvltm
f,,\dU, \VotJncM11y1 MfY ,l, 10 AM, Our
l •<lv Ou~" ~· Anve'it .•!Mlle (M•t•h lnterm~n1. Moly Cro1s t'ITlflerv. 6ftltl; l\unrro•1 Fvn1r1L Homl, Coroni del All.ltr, O•rctlor;, WArtN•ll C!•e1 E. War.,er. Am l9, al ~1-A Avcnid1 M•IOt' '· la~Y~· 11 •. D•t~ cl dfil'''· '""'Y Jt, 1~n. =-1.1rv ~td by wife, Cora A. VI••~~ rwo son.1, Wendftl L Wilr"~" I"'~ · J~l'n A w11rntr. ~<ltll<'n<l 0.>1•: tllter, lime Andlr1ton, SWldtn; lour
'
r1ndcllildrt11. F1.1111•1l tMVlc1s, 1Dd.>v. \11\dlY. 2 PM, McCormick LIOU"a ~Ntll Chrl>I'!, wllh Or. L•wr,nc' F. DWl~y. O! l)nlfl'CI M•il\Odl11 Chur·~. ~oun~ HUl1. <>I ltl•llnt. ll'ltlrme"t, _El oro c,mTery. F1ml1Y w111t•l1 m~rro•,,•I cgn1rlbY!lon1 bl! m11d1 111 tlle T~.eodor, f'ryne r:~un~M!ori 191' Wl/dltnw~r1 ~n~ N•jure Pl~n11, ltMlf Tux Ol'd SI., Sun \II ~y, (11•1. ~IJ YAlllH~LL Dr. Don~ld J Yftrn~u. 1111,1<11~! of L~ ~1n1~<1UllO;; /grmtrlY of Cost1 Mew. l.\ent>rr o! fl~· Lc::l~e. HriwPOrl 81 .. , • U•I P•flldo~t "' Newpert BNCh Fhh:no (li;b: tormer mt'T'bl!' ol N'"'Porl p~1t Cesll Mesa lli;w>rd ol RH\IOl'I, 0110 ol de~'"h ~·,.y ii. /911. ~i;ru v1d l!Y wit,, l:U.11nc e V1rMI ; tnl'I, OPn~ld Jr: dauoll!ar. Oru Y1•"1ll 1 one 9r1"dtlllld. Prlvall f1m!ly gr1v11lcle 1trvlce1, Wednnd1V, Noon, H1rbor Rtlt Memor· la! P•n.. AllllMr W11Mm MOf'luary, E'-condldo, Dlrectorl.
6ALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOi\1E
Corona del l\tur fiil-9450
Cosia 11-lesa 61S.2'14 • BELL BltOAD\\'A'V
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa t\ks1
LI 3-3411
Licensing
Will Start
'r.lost dune buggies. trail
bikes and mini-bikes used ex-
clusivtlv for recreation in
Califorriia must be registered
~tnrting July 1. th e State
Department or Motor Vehicles
said today.
The new requirement aJ>
plies to vehicles not otherwise
lircnsed for sr reet or highway
11se. Permits are $15 for a lwo-
year period, $6 of \vhlch will go
to the California Department
of P11fks nrni RecrP&tion.
Local OMV offices will
hcgin accepting applications
!or off.highway registration by
Jun~ JS.
UCI College
Earns Grant
The Co)\egc or J\.1edlclne at
l 'C Irvirte h:is recelved a
$!1.05~ gi"ant from I h c
An1erican l\·led ica l Associa-
tion's Education and Research
Foundation.
' • ,
McCORMlc\ LAGUNA
BEACH .~ORTUARY
17'5 Laguna Cal)'OD Rd.
491-Nli
The grant represents gifts
donated by physicians, lhe
Woman's Auxiliary, and alum· IN COSTA MESA:
ni In California and throughout 1560 W. Ad•ms let Royal Pelm I
• PACIFIC VIEi\
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery ~tortuary
Chapel \.___
2508 Pacific View Drive
Newport .Geach. Califorula
H4-t7111 • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
llOM.E ,.1 Bol11 A.ft. w .. tmlukr 113-3511
SAUTHS' ~foRTUARY
Q1 Mala SL
lhutllq1Go -~ -
the nation. 279 E. 17th St. let Sent• An• J
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
I you have ~\\' neighbors
or know of anyon<' movinA"
to our area, r~t'l!lf!! tell US '° that •>e mt.>' ext~nd a
friendly Y.'t lcome and hf>Jp
them to becomC? 1cqualnled
.ln their ne:w 1urroundinga.
St Coast Visitor
4M-GS7' 4~'361
11ar11ar rlsitar
~174
IN FOUNTAIN VALLIY:
'1'145 Werner Ave. let Brookhurs.tl
18951 Brookhur•t I et Gerfitld)
iN HUNTINIOTON IUCH:
6882 W1rner let Goldtnwestl
IN NEWPORT:
llOI Newport Ave. (1! list St.I
• • !
•
' .
•
• • •
. Ring · Around · Artists' Bench
i
I
t ,"
' . &-
Mrs. William H. Bruggere p.roves it 'is l
possible to reach Robert Hordy's
high windowed home .
His South Laguna residence won't be
shown t o bus riders.
Pop!
Tbt artl!b' Ht:me and StUCUo Tour that
will meander lhrough Lagwia Beach
from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 3, will
give visitors a chance lo brush up on the
latest decoration ideas.
Sculpture, paintinp, ceramics. je\\1elry,
"·eaving and stitchery utldoubledly will
be displayed to best advantage in the
working envir<lnmtnll of Ollie Fisher,
Ray Friesz, Robert Hardy, Herl Hoff,
Barbara Jones, Ni.ck Pasko, Dale Rousey ·ana i-oan-Sliffi't . ----
Afflllates of the Laguna Beach Art
~allery are sponsoring the trek which
·TIU finish at the gallery where tea will be
served after 2 p.m. and a docent tour will
Je conducted from 4 to s p.m. ,.lrs. W. H. Bruggere. president. has
'1&med Mrs. James Thomas, chairman.
and h1lss Fern Randolph, co-chairman or
the event that will provide proceeds to
refurbish the gallery.
Jewel tones are to be expected at the
Hoff residence and they come from a
stained gt~ \Vlndow in the living room.
Metal sculpture, woven tapestries and a
fine art collection also adorn the Mystic
Hill! home that commands ocean and
mountain views.
The Friesz home in Top of the World
houses lucite sculpture, stoneware pots
and handsome rugs thllt typify the talents
of husband and wife. Two studios. one for
printmaking and one for painting and
weaving, will be displayed at the Jones
location.
Nick Pasko will exhibit his famous
night seascapes in the Monarch Baf
home where bright, cheerful rooms are
the !deal setting for the exquisite slit·
chery of Joan Short originals.
Mrs. L. A. Zima will open her hfonarch
Bay home so east can meet west. Jts
Japanese bridge. oriental painting on
formica and a 200-year-old silk screen
painting will provide background for
sculpture portraits by, Ollie Fisher whose
career spans Santa Barbara to Lagun8.
The Hardy-Rousey stop is billed as a
''bonus home for those who don't mind a
climb." Ceramic sculpture a n d
de<:orative items for architectural or
garden settings await those who reach
the beautiful wood home with high beam
ceilings in South Laguna .
Tickets at $2.50 for adults and SI for
children may be purchased at the gallery
or from Mrs. Bruggere. Use of private
cars is recommended but limited bus
transportation for $1 will be provided
from the gallery at noon and 2:30.
Helpi!lg to make arrangements for the
tour are George OJMingham and the
Mmes. Helen Richman, George H.
Carpenter, Gertrude Stokes, John Harris,
, , C. SIJW1 Lewi!, ~iva,J Chase, Henry
)> ·~ Aldeli , Celeitfne Elltott, Hovey Go>.
,. ~MNn, ~m, Dennis , · Ban ' ·· ~ ~£1ffllir!ey l'hil\lps.
Paul · I'~ WeUer.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T11tM11r, ~y M. lt1J ... "
Ann Landers .
' Embers Still Hot
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for the
3S.ycar-ol d znolhcr who confessed that
she fell a slir:rht tug of attracti::in for her
dau ghter's 18-ye:ir-old boyfriend: No.
you're not nut s. honey . Furthermore, I'll
bet millions of women wh o read that ccl-
umn identified with you -but they
\\'ouldn't dare admit it, not even to
themselves.
Our four daughter s were teenagers at
the same time. I had small crushes on
several or the boys who came to the
hou~e and it was harmless fun . Let 's fa ce
it, a \'.'Oman's romantic fantasies are
stronger than a man's -and they last
longer.
By the time a husband approaches his
late 30's, the fire has died down and mar-
ried sex is prelly routine. What could be
more natural than a mother reliving the
excitement of young love through her
daughter ?
I say enjoy your secret thou ghts and
have a good laugh at yourself. Of course
it's ridiculous. but there is no harm so
long as you are the only one who is
loughing. -ME. TOO, IN ANCHORAGE
DEAR ANC: The trick is to know its
ridiculous and to keep It funnyt This is
not so easy t.o do If the young boys sense
you find them attractive, l\1rs. Robinson.
The REAL danger lies In the pos11ihility
that a perce pti ve daughter might get the
tdea \'OU are competi ng with her. A well-
hala;c1.-d, middle-aged woman should be
involved in living her own Ille. There is
11ometblng quJte sad about a mother who
Is reduced to Ste.kine; vlci.riors thrills by
fantasizing about her daughter's boy·
friends.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Several days
ago a bus hit our car. We had to get two
estimates for repairs to saUsfy the In-
surance company. After waitln,g a week
for my husband to fill out the forms, he
finally exploded at the dinnef table
and said he hadn't filled out a form In 10
years , haled tG fill out [Grms and was
going to ask his boss's secretary to do it
for him.
I told him It waa a "family" job and· if
he didn't want to do It, I'd be happy to.
He gave me a curt answer that made tt
..,.itc clear that ht didn't think I had
' ,,.
' enough brains to fill out the form prop-
erly. One word led to<0nother and before
I knew it we were having a big fight.
I have my personal reasons for not
wanting my husband tb become involved
in any projects with hi! boss's secretary.
I told him so -in unmi stakable
language. He called me "childish,"
"insanely jealous" and a few other
things.
Oo you feel a wire haa the right to pro-
tect her marriage against what she con·
siders "dangerous · elements?" I'd like
your advice. -AMBRIDGE, PA.
DEAR AM:-A wife lloe1 indeed !lave
the right to protect her marriage qalnst
"dangerous elements," but your a~
proacb was not protective, It wa1
destructlvt.
The sure W&J to drive a 'usbaod Into
the arms of lllKltber "'~man 111 by (a)
constantly checking: OR him, (b) bom·
barding him wUh aecusadoot, aid ic)
letting him bow you don't tnut ll1m
worth a darn.
A bu.sh.Ind bu a way of UvinJ ap (or
down) to a wlfe11 oplaiia of blm. Some
men ftgare so 1oq: as tltey have tile aame
they ml~ht n well Uve tbe game. and
Ibey go altea.d and 1et 1nlt mbchJef Otey
never 't\·ouJd bave tboupt of oa their
own.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HAPPY
ATHEIST WHO HAS NEVER SEEN
THE INSIDE OF A CHURCH: II you
haven't tried it, don't knock tt.
Does 1Gmeone yOlilove have• problem
with drugs! Send '1 and a self-addrt11ed.
long envelope (11 cent& postage) to Ann
Landers, Box ~' Chicago, 111. 606Sf for
th< booklet, "straliht Dope on Dntfl•." II
tells both sides -the ups, downs, lnlldet
and outs of drug use . No amnons, no
preachln~ , . Make your own decisions.
• •
Goes t
Jeweler Heri Hoff appears caught in
the ·web of wrought iron
that also frames portions of his
living room , balcony and
styliied stained glass window .
e Eas ·e
Dally Pilot
Photos by
Lee Payne
Walled in by his t&lents , llay Frien welcomes visitors
lo view his acrylics and lucite. sculpture
or handsom e ru gs and s ~·oneware by his wife, Leticia.
Their vi ew i~ a panora ma of wild beck country •
•
--
• .
•
Soviet Shocke r
Pants Not Suitable
Cl1rl•tton Science /tfonitor Strvlct
MOSCOW -Pantsuils are pll th• roge
here lll~lt d1y1, But, It ••ems, they still
have their occ1119tiol detractors.
On e day thr .. trousered women were de-
lalned )Vhln they arrived at the Mosco w
com pu lli11 center where they work. Com·
rado lv•nov. a mlnlatry official , took away
their Identity card1 and sent them home to
ch1n1e lholr clothes.
"This J•n't a cafe or-a theater," he d~
clared. •:O.e 1hould . ..ion,, w wor'k properly
dr111ed. That 11 a ministr y order."
Siri1ed that 1uch an order existed,
the Jin ~anl lrlo, an .~ogtneer. a laboratory
a1i!1t Ind a technlcl1n. look objectlOt\.
11 1 my1elf am the order." replied the
oltlclal., "II you don't change your clothes,
I'!'.,. !nd you oil and mark yon down r or
\·~· ••!tan." . ' one can argue, say the three women
In recounllne this story in a letter to the
trade.union new1pap1r Trud this v.•eek, that
one ~hould be , model\ly and comfortably
clad. !!~!. they add, ft 'hould be ','with ta1te."
HJn o~r opinion 11 a .pan~suit is becoming
to a woman and i11 not wild or of too flash y
a colctr, lhere Is no ci'lme in wearing it on
the job," they write, ''particularJy since it
It ·even more comforta ble to work in 1uch
cloth ing." · .
Thire'1 no disputing th• olllclal, they
lemen.!,. 1lnce he has the ministry on his
1ld1. ·u oteo dlUer, but In any event, "good
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
. Gemini: Avoid
WEONESDA Y K•y Is to be sympalbeilc U-:t.y 3 without becoming ln«ictrtcably •r" · I 'Involved. You will understand.
' By SYDNJY OMAl\11 SAGmAlllUS (Nov. 22· T1un11, •1lthou1h a natural """' SUr flgbter.\alld ii 1 Jover. Some ~. 211: prise element 111
taste ca nnot be inculcated wllh an admini•·
tratlve bludgeon."
Let the reader be quickly told that such
protests are a rarity in the press.
In f\1 oscow, certainly, more and more
women are sporting fashion able pantsuits,
and from all one can gather, they wear them
to \vork.
In publishing the complaint, Trud ·s edi-
tors them!elves .seem incredulous. "A Ban
on Pants?" they headline the letter.
Extravagance
Jnform1lion. A.quarlu1, Leo
and Sc:orplo are likely to be Jn-
volved. Desires fulfilled in
unorthodox manner.
To fll'ld ouf mor• 1bOlll vaurulf •nd
••trolOf'I', •Mr !rd...., °""'"'' JO. Pit t bookltf, "Tiit ''11th .l.bOVl
J.11ro!"'·" 14<111 blrllld•lt l lWI 7J cc~11 lo Om1r• Soolllt l. Th1 DAILY PILOT.
80• 2240, G•ll'ICI C111!r1r ltlllon, Ntw Yor~. N.Y. Hl(l11,
-•t ri;r1tl1ta were born 111 picture· where · nioney,
e•" penon1J possessions are eon---rr================i'"-under t ii, -the ,11tur1l second cerned. Take Initiative In
rlgn of the zodiac. But Taurus making new start.I, mapp!ng
· 11 111ocl1t.d wit h Venw, the original CGneepts and pro-
planet Ol love and affection. crams. Don't r11lz friendship T14~111·~1ve, aware of and finances .· what money. me1n1 and can coll~ "'11~ I• need'ld in any ()ftPRICORN (~ 22-Jan. e m e r g t n c y . T ~ u r u r 19.J: UnotU;tp&>x. lip roa~b icts
harmonizes with Virgo , bf!t res~'fts . fesSlonat ~prlcom, Pisces and Cancer.· superior~~ not 1atisfJed· with
Many Taurdan~ 'marry tho.!!r ·~tetus qu,o. R.eallz~ thl! and 1n-
born ' Ul\der' Scor1lln. ll u t · 1Uate dyn~tnh; chftngts. f\-lAny
Tauru1 should ellerc!i;c cr1t1· "'ho oppo$Cd yo4 In pni;t arc
tlon In cleallng with I.cu And now receplive.
Aquarius. Some r ·1 mo us AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Fcb.
per1101~• ~under Tnurus 111· 181; Mesi;age from a r a r t'IU~ Is_ f'onr Rll)' changes plans., \\'hat v.·as ron·
Rob('l " thry Khulm1!4. fidtnllal ber omrs p u b I i c
Eddie Albttrt Rod ·rehudl kno·.11ledjfe. S3J!llt arlan plays
Menuhin . meanlnl{fu\ rcle. SI r c s ~
1 ARI ES (Morch 21-Aprtl t9 l:
Batanct \\'Ork .11nd rec reation .
Avoid tllremes. flt Quiet
'1t'lthht. Adsf'ers 11re f1rthrnm·
Ing, 'if you are rcC'P.r>lil·e.
Canctr·hor11 person rnu !d he
lnvolvM'I. \Yhat Anpen r:is r.11
obstacle l!I merely a ten1·
porary obstruction.
te!JRlilil)'. Be Oex iblr. Specinl
' !'nt'tting result s io ravornble
drcision.
PISCES <Feb. 19-i\larch 20):
Friends ni3y uri;.tuc o\'cr
credit. money. Take con-
servntive CJ>Ur~r. fir 11"·er" of
details. )'ou need additiona l
TAURUS (Aprll !l).Mav 201 :•----------
Suror\~e due In vacatlon·tra''el
area. You may change dlrtc'-
tlon. You •rr 011 the mo,.,._
entertalnln,-and be\nQ; er·
tertalned. Soclal llffl Is em·
pha!llied. Forcts tend to bt'
1;r111ttered. Uav"e details to
othtr~.
GEMINI IMny JI.June 71\:
A''old e1trava.gantf'. Yon c:1n
win love but you c11nnot buy It.
One close. l,o ron acts in
childish mani:ier. Don't com-
pound error. la and A.ft111rt111 .
are Involved. MoMy dlspolt
c1n be ruolved.
CANCEll (June 2t.July l2l:
Jl~r'le, sKUrlty, partnership
and marr~11e -the~ an.
, hlt1hllr,hted. Ta~e, noth ing for fl'r,.,nl~. You l111ve to wor k
, !YJW for. wbat 1.1 . worthy,·hlle.
, ·~rvi:e oI rouµne ocruri; 1'1\tli
• 4r"4Jr•tlc tudq~onf.ts . Utr;nllll
lqd'l'ira• ire lnvnlvt.I .
., LEO (July .U-A111:!. 21 \: Set·
tie ml1under1tandln,11: w i f h
• famUY member~ R e 9 l o r e
harmony at hom,. Be
diplomatic, Mab r,oncllinlnr~·
1e1ture. If raature. ynu .gatn.
OU»erw iM. you , create un
nettmry friction. Cho1ce ls
QYr qwn. Act tCQOrdlnJI)'.
VIRGO (A).I(. 1$.Stpt. 221:
Fkllncial plclurt may bt
1ll1htly muddled . You l\rt nc1t
···Ing too 'dearly. Tate 1teps
a g a I n1 t se I f -deceptlon.
Perctlve ptnor.. iltt11Uons a!I
they 1c1u1lly exist. Pllffl In-
dividual p1,vs pn>mln<nl rol•.
LIBRA (Sept. II-Oct. 22)•
Joy
C1fch I 1pirkf1
from th• momlng 1un.
Hold tit• magic
ol • 8'1ddan bfffn.
KM p thOlt mCHNntl 1f!vt.
TM'I,. YCJUl'I lor 1 llt1tlm1
with 1 diamond
enga~trlngt10m o,_s/ou om.
What appaared sett1"111111y bt•1.~-------
,lutl tht opposite. You havt
: _. rupotlllblllty """ )'Oil i•t mon ottenUon. ~ dif.
,_ btl"tel! .-,.ilb!
and notorlell'· Heed -ti ,
I -Jontt. Loam rWOI llo-
fore ,,,..,,, to e~ ~-
SCOR PIO (Oot.13-Nov. llJ:l:=~====:=:I
.lnocllle who had )'Oi.t cor.· • Sovtlri Ce••* p111,
Ttaced -ettialn Ill~ Kii ltlitol et tht S111 Dftq• '••· fl rnariMr wWch cnat•, c .. t. ,.,,. a4c ~'''
• GOub~ "nt.Uoaohlp lo ~ed."---------" y
•
•
Great Suggestions
For Father's Day Gifts
From flitk•r1 t.r11r.or Ohto
" ~ad rl111er1·es 1om111hln1 1pl!cial on hit 1pecl11.J.. dt~'.
f,1115 trom I H~~ory P1rrn1 of f)hio.h1ve a ipeclal •r·
pt111I f<1t m1>:n. Th11y lik11 Iha Hf'.EF STICK, t1111y i;he11t
11111\ <11ht.r Jood 1p1r.t1ltle~ many p1k1 cont ain. After
~ou mt~!! your c:hnlr.I", IBke H y,·!rh \'OU or \VI! wltl
m•ll If D11rJ live1 out-of·lown. Our fr le°ndly clerks \Vlll
I S&]l l }OU.
TASTY TRIO $9 .98
I I ere t re lhree gl" f1vorile1. Four pound
fH·:J-:P STICK, 61/J oz. Smoked Che11111 Bar
111\l • I ot. j1r of our Sweel·Hot Mustard,
APPETEASER DELUXE $9.98
nuuer X1u11e Ch1111ft11: Mild Midget Longhorn
Goud1, tour Che11111 Spreads, Sharp Chedd1;
Ch1111e Spread, Belle Fleur Ch11e11!, blte-Rlze
r.r1ck11r1 , B1n1n1 Chlp1, Smoky i nd lmport•d
c1nd•,.~.
Other Gift Paks on Display
For You To Seel
ff itkdt1 tc&!!!f.
.---&a=-= uth Coa,--st____,
Costa
Mfta ?laza OPIN DAILY· ,_,,_
O•f'dl 'tit f ,_.,
PMOlfl '*'"I
LOWll C:A•OUSIL MAl.l.-ll llTOL AT Tt!I SA.• 01100 lllWY. nmtcrs rs:•DING ':StfSe STOBES
Fo r Tinkerin g Belles
r
Camp ls Neve·r-never . Land
BJ EllMA llOMBECK
It ii not loo tarly for
mother• t \'tryWbert to begin
the se1rth for a good summer
camp. •
There are . c1mp1 I or
chi ldren ge ared toward tennl1,
basketball, bueball and foot-
ball. There are camps for fat
kids, malndju1ted kids. hungry
104" nature k i d 1 and
mllltarll1lc kidt.
1 am look.Ina for a camp
where there are no organlud
aetl vitle1, the food ia fattening
and there are no kids!
I.am speakinc of cour•.o.f-a
Camp for 'f~ed Mothers. I
viluolile It u a little cottage
ln I clesrln& where tbtre are
no nlny days. no ironing
boards In the middle of the Uv·
Ing room and eight Jet.I of car ten on a large nau by the
front door.
I don't ut for mucb in lhls
WOMl lf'1 WIAa
Slltf f It Zf
Ull I. (NII Hwy. C.rtM ••t ,.., .,, .....
F11turi11t Dr•11•1 • Co•h • Swlh
Gow111 • '•11hulf1
" I
Y•11r tll•tft •tcou~t w•lt•ll'I•.
MA.11'11 Mllll'ICI 111trf.
: ._, '.
AT
WIT'S
END
v.·orld. J nev~r ha\'f . I'd just
IUc.e a few weelu where I could
sJaep in a bed where the
alarm clock is on the opposite
tJdt .
Where I could go lo the
liatbroom, ioCk the--a..< llld
know lhat wben I look tllrwih
the keyhola I wUJ not en.
C0W1ttr another eyt, . ~
I .want the phone to png and
have it for me •.
• J want to walk lnM 1 room
and *tt all lhe clrawera cl osed.
I want '9 drink a cup oI cof·
DIAMOND
REMOUNTING ., ... ""' -'" ... -~ f14>r' , •. W• ll•il• M ct1rtctMi11 .i ,,..._ -
1", N vlllp M ~Will .......
NOlll' JEWEll~J
25 y,,,. b r•rf•11c1
ADAMS .. llOOIHUUT
HUNTIN•TON llACH
t""UIJ
fee while it's bot. Or an up my meat and eat
some t Imes wbeli l it wit bout blowiDg C1J it and
l}allucinate. J wonder what it sharing. wocthl be like to •·alt a(TOI( a Wouldn't it be wild to hive a
kltch'.ltt floor and not ha\'e recording of a child "hlnln&
your lboe 1Uck to il and saying, .. ,,,.,.,.,. nothlnl
Or to si t by and watch to do" and belsi& able to uy, ~tone tlse replace 1be toilet "So wh y don't you run away
11 lndl from home like all the other SSut sp e. kidl ...
Or to comb my hair before But mosUy wouldn't It be
noon. 1 wonderful to bt eble to rtad
Or to lea,·e a roll of adhesive and not be so elhausted that
taPt on a table for five \'OU fall aaleep over Bur1
mlriute• and reltll'll and still ReVMlds.
havt it there. Who am I kiddin&! Tbtrt!
~etlmes I jOt t~ thinking . aren't any camp. (9r moU>tra.
bolf'.'~grut if would be to pick 1 I am stuck with another sum·
up y tootbbrusb and ba\'e it {, mer in Nevef'l.ol"1' ~with
be •. three kids ' and my husband.
Or-to drive a car and not Peter · Pan. All those who
have to worry about sud· believe in varicOJe velnt or U,
den stops. neck ••• clap your hands!
I
.i I '
COMPLETE
SHOE & LUGGAGE
REPAIR
RESTYLING
••
Robinson's Shoe Repeir
U1• Y•ur l{,\,1111011 Ch•rt•
Tllirtl LAv•I ,f Elt v•for
..
,,
.i
I'
Enjoy Pmonallud Attention In Semi-Prlvale Fadlities
No "lad" diets, dangerou1 drugs or gr~ellng exercise.
1w.winc
....... " ...... ""',.. ......... 9'11 ... .. ,.., tltm .. tell ,.. •t11 ftt ..... " ., "'l'i ,_''"It ftte. Wt #t 91, .. 1 II1'W·n llltl ...... .,. ... Ji .._ .. " ,.., ....... ts
... Mt •• ~tfff. "" !lie .. 11 ... ,.., .,......
It .. •Urt• ""'' ,.. .. 11 ,... ...
o The price la right $1.50
o 'j!ml your nllW llgur• ti guarenlttd. In wrtur\;r ''f'1ment ."" ony ~ram
~ $. ~~luilt r.!!llillii] l!!!I!l!lltl Amorin• <' ~ lWJlj iiiii E.pr,11
. FIGURE CONTROL SAi.OMS
N1Uon'1 teldlno fi0ut1 control iyat•m Optn Clalty t to•-$tturday I 11 "
..
' •II
"' 0 430 Pacific Coast Hllbway, Newport Beacb411one 642-3&38
'' .......... , ..... .., C~I ' I H!I
AIM: "Tiit City'~~ It er.ilho'-" t t7.0211 1 ~M, lOM N. Stwtt c..i. !'"'\
..... 611.aia.1·1 __ c..t~ c·,..... •. o.--.. ti.weft, WI"'"' Let·~ 111
"'I lllWWt1 "* N. Hiltf•• .. ~ Miti deai. S. ....... S.... ...... h•f .... ,..,... o., 1 W'OINll~ wMlf ~I '*"""''~,. eo""1p11it2 --------------~-...J I 1 '---~~~--~---~~--~~....:-~-----~-~~~~-=:.:.::.:.:::::::::~."'
"
·~·
. ~ " .~ ....
• _,, • .,. '°· 1m o:.r• V PILOT
Diet Turns Sutton's Career Around
Ul6 ANGELES (AP) -Don SUttoo
lalllhod at the bldly guh<d baseball
hanging from h1J locktr. It •ignlfied that
lie had given up a long home run.
The "Doo Sutlon Long Ball Award," as
presented by his Loa Angele• Dodgers
teammates, would have been a bad joke
two years ago or even a year ago.
The pitcher was shelled for 38 borne
runs Jn 1970, somehow surviving with a
JS..13 record. He was 1·5 at this time in
1'71, berore "a combination of things" -
including 51 diet supplement pills a day
-turned his carttr around.
Dodgers Try
To Curtail
Sudden Sam
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Lell hander
Sam McDowell, a volunteer in time of
need, seeks his second straight victory
over the Dodgers when the San Francisco
Giants host Lo! Angeles tonight in the
tecood game of their series.
McDowell, 6-1, will take on Claude ()s.
teen, S-1, in a duel of southpaws. The new
Giants' ace wW be pitching with on1y two
On TV Tonight
Channel 11 at B
On TV Wednesda"
Channel 11 at J
days of rest as a last-minute replacement
fot Juan Marichal, who has a sprained
ankle. ...
''I have two volunteers this week." said
Giants' manager Charlie Fo,x following
Monday's series-opening 5-2 Dodgers
triumph behind Don Sutton and Jim
Brewer.
"Marichal hurt his ankle fielding a bunt
in Atlanta, ao I asked '" voluuteer," Fox explained. "MeDowel1'~d tie'd go Tues-
day and Roy B~ant d'offered l<t pitch
Wednesday. We need a the help we can
get."
Sutton, now 7-(1. was touched for an
unearned nm on an error and Ed
Goodson's single In the first before retir-
ing 20 straight batters. Brewer earned
his fourth save in the ninth.
'.'The big difference was learning how
to get my screwball and short curve over
the plate last May," said Sutton, who bas
won 1' 1amn: in a row. ''Leaming to con-
trol tboH pitches ha1 helped becall3< bat·
ters can't sit back and wait on my
faatball."
The Dodgen' right-hander feels it'll be
between Los Angeles and Houston for the
Western Division pennant in the National
League.
"The Astros are the club to beat," Sut-
ton declared. "We probably have the
edge in pitching and have more depth,
but Houston probably has more power."
It would be dllficutt to convince the
Giants, or right-hander Charlie Williams.
of the latter. Solo homers by Steve
Garvey and Jim Lefebvre and Frank
Robimon 's two-run blast produced a >I
lead off Williams.
"I thought about the trade when t was
warming up, but it didn't affect me on
the mound," said Williams , ~1. who was
acquired in the Willie Mays transaction.
Though Marichal's injury will make
him miss a pitching turn, the Giants have
been comforted by the quick recovery of
Willie McCovey from a broken arm.
"\Ve'IJ play him when he says he's
re.ady," says Fox.
"I think I'll be activated real 500n,"
said McC'ovey. "It only hurts a little
when I swing. I'm in the best shape of
my career, 'but it will take awhile to get
my timing back alter missing alJD031 two
months."
ln A.,,, fJI S.ft ftroMIK9 nl '''""" '''~"" llusst ll, £ ' I I • krdi, Cf 4 1 0 0
l udintr, lb ' O 2 I F-1-., ,. ' O O t
W.O.wl1, U ' 1 I t GoedlOn, 1' ' f 2 I F.ltobln1ori. rf ' I 2 2 ·~ft(O, fir ••••
Mote, If ' o t I lt:ln\l!Nfl. JD J e o o
l.ot.llvr1, 1& ' I I 1 Speier, n ' O O O
Sl>111. c ' O O O M.edor, rf 4 1 I O
G1.,,1y, Jti 4 I 1 I Htndilt"ton, If J 0 O O Sutton, I J I 0 I HwtY, c 2 I O t
lttwtl", • I o o I C.rrf1t11r1, ' O O I o How•rftl, Pl'I I I I I
J.JOll-, p • 0 0 0 c.wnu.,,.., ,. 1 o ' o
lltdtr,C 10f0
T11!1lt lS J I ' Tolall l1 2 ' 2 Los Ancit!•~ on 102 ooo -s
1111 Fr1n<:l1<11 IDD 80CI 010 -2
E -llUS!ell, Futntes. i.Oa -LM Anrgll"l l, Sin Fr1ncl1e1 5. JI -M&fdllx. t+Dw•rltl, 311 -
Rutttll, w. 01vl1. HR -·Garver Ill, Loftbvrt
lll1 F. lloGlflMHI taJ. SB -Bonds, fhrckner. l,.Hlllllll SO S~rtOll (W,1.cl) I ' 1 I 1 J
llttwtr 1 I I I 0 0
C.Wllllt"" tL.0.11 J 1 5 5 0 2 ('BrrU1>tr1 J I 0 0 I 2
JJollnlOll l • • • • • '8v1 -lrtwt• 14). Tll'no -!~JI. Attll'ldl<ICI
-11.W.
SUUoo, 17-IZ last season, ls 7., in 1171
with a 1tingy J.28 earned run avtrqt.
He's 21-7 •Ince last May 'l7.
The loni ball award, named alter SUt·
ton because be was the first recipient last
week, bas betn awardtd only one other
time -also to Sutton.
Bobby Bondi of San Francisco la31ed
one of his pitches tor a homer in Los
Angeles' 8-5 v~tory ThurJday night. Sut·
ton pitched the victory but "it was just
one of tbo$e nights where my control was
shaky, my slulf wu shaky. I'd throw
good for awhile, then bad for awhile, then
' I
worse than tbal0
Yet his overall puform1nc:e -in-
cluding an elgbl·butlng ..,..hitter -has
the 'l7·year-ald Clio, Ala ., natl•• belng
recognized as one of the leading pltchens
in the major leagues.
What did he do to d'laflie'!
"What haven't t dooef" be answers.
0 1 really haven't put my finger on any
one thing," he e:s:plainl. "A combination
of a lot ol things, not the least of whlcb
b the addition of two new pitches -a
short, hard curve like a allder aod a
screwball. I started throwinf them el·
fectively last May."
Driver· Escapes Shooting l'la11ies
Also last &pring, he saw a nutrltlon ex·
pe:rt who, "because of the physical strain
I put on my body, said J should take
these supplements : All the 'B eoinpleits.
C, 0 , Jecltbln. wheat genn. kelp, altalfn,
calclwn, gelatin ... "
What ts lecithin'!
"[ don't know, but he recommended
It," saJd the f.foot-1 JBS-pounder.
''l take 58 supplen1ents a da y, plus a
diet which consists of a lot or protein.
very Jittlti foods containing white sugar
and very ftw desserts."
Sutton also visited a physical ·therapi st
lut year and was sold on advice against
-
"' ,
•
Dick Barker's Brabham BT29 crashes into the side
of the Crystal Palace race circuit in London. Bark·
er's car spun off the track while he was doing about
100 mph, overturned and burst into flames. He
managed to leap cJear and was taken to the hospital
with an injured arm.
Sports Clipped Shor:t
Oly,mpic·s · Head to Resign
LAUSANNE,· Swltwland -Avery
Brundage, whose insistence on absolute
amateurism in the Olympic! ha s made
him a controversial sports figure, said
Monday be was resigning his post as
president of the International Olympic
Committee.
However. Brundage·s resignation will
not take affect until after the upcoming
summer games in Munich, Aug. 26-Sept.
JO.
"For me it is over," tbe M-year-old
Brundage said at a news conference at
the IOC headquarters here. ''Twenty
years is enough for me and perhaps there
are some people who \re tired of seeing
me."
Brundage also announced that pro-
Foyt Recovering
From Injuries
HOUSTON -Race driver A. J. Foyt
v.•ill be orr his feet for at least four
weeks, doctors at Methodist Hospital
here told him after e1amining bis second
degree burns and dislocated left ankle.
F'oyt ·rt.aped from the car with bis
stop on bis 86th 1ap of the lOIHni)e United
States Auto Club rat!. SUllclloy at
DuQuoin, Ill.
Officials said he was leading · by 3S
seconds, but apparenUy left the pit too
fa st, jerked the fuel hose, spra'fing the
fuel In~ the cockpit or his ~ar~ ,
FO)'I leaded fro mtbe car pith his
clothes ablaze and grab~ a 1 fire ex-
tinguisher to help put out the flame!. The
37-year-old three-time winner Of the In-
dianapolis 500 suffered second degree
burns or his face, right arm and right leg.
Ue was taken to Marshall Browning
Hospital in DuQuoin where his condition
was given Monday u 1ooct, and then
transferred to Houston.
posals made by the various International
Olympic federati~s wif:I be taken up
after the surilmer games or in other
words, after his departure.
SlgnificanUy, most of these proposals
concern amendments to article 26 of the
Olympic regulations which involves
amateurism and the acceptance o! money
by athletes -something that Brundage
has always fought vigorously. ,,,,
INGLEWOOD -A California .record
Exacta payoff was established Monday at
Hollywood Park, when Stymied and Nova
Slar finished one-two in the fourth race,
returning $8,510.50 for $5 tickets.
There were 30 such tickets and there
also were five $10 tickets sold on the win-
ning combination, numbers three and
eleven. The previous California mark was
$8,440, set last Aug. 2.5 at Del Mar.
Stymied paid $18.69 straight, while
Nova Star, a 73-1 shot, returned $75.40 to
place. the highest place payoff at
Hollf'vood Park since Silky Ho paid
$85.40 on July 15, 1970.
One of those cashing his $5 exacta was
Tony Assinesi, a Pacific Palisades
businessman. A member of Hollypark's
private turf club, Assinesi said that Nova
Star was his "key horse" and that most
of his 32 exacta tickets had Nova Star
either first or second. ,,,,
BALTJrilORE -Huntington Beach'1
Jack Brohamer had two hits in four a~
pearances and drove in the only run. but
Cleveland dropped a &.J baseball deci sion
to surging Baltimore in the American
League East Monday. ,,
TOLUCA, h-fexko -With a 3-1
victory over Guatemala, Mexlco'a
amateur soccer team today gained the
right to compete in the Olym pic Games
in Munich in August and September.
The Mexicans will share with the
United States · the representation of the
North American, Central American and
Caribbean Federation in the competition
in Germany.
Results of the pre.-Olympic elimination
games gave Mexico 8 points, followed by
the United Statel with 7, Guatemala with
S and Jamaica with 4.
packing his pitching ann in Ice.
'"His opinion, and one f 10 along with,
is that nature isn't too cruy about a sui.t.
den change," he said. "Atta' you pitch,
your m1J5cles are wanned up. lltost ol the
othtr guys ict down but I jus:t fed that
for mystll It 's not the best thing IO 1
don't do Jt.''
sutton's turnaround has enabled hlm to
Ret above the .SOO mark in career -.°On'"
lost percentagt, n.as. and fulfill the
prorni.3e he showed in lW when be bad a
12·12 record and was thfl National
League 's rookie pitcher of the year. DON SUTTON
Angels Split Pair
Manager's Advice
Aids MV's Melton
Lee Stanton figures he's got it made
now.
Ten days ago, the California Angels
outfielder wa.sn't so sure. lie wa!!I hitting
.146 with only thret runs batted In.
Today Stanton is hitting .250 and he
leads the Angels in rbi with 15.
"I know I can do the job if I play tvery
day." he said after his 10th inning single
ti.fonday night gave the Angels a 3-1 vie·
tory over the Chicago White Soi and a
l!iplit or their lwlnighl doubleheader at
Anaheim Stadium .
Chicago won the opener, S-4, on Bill
A119el• Slate
Mev 30 AnQtll ¥1. (MtlgO M8~ 31 AMt" ¥\ (l\l(IOll Junt I ')~" 0111 J un!' ! AllV!ll It Cl•v~l•ncl
1:5J '·'"· 7:ll 11·"1·
':3S 11.m.
hfelton's three-n1n homer in the tighlh.
"I was worried \\'hen I wasn't hitting
because I want to stay with the Angels,''
Stanton said.
"But I never really lost confidence in
myselr. \Vhen l got into the lineup in
Chicago last week I was determined to
stay in."
Since getting to play on a regular basis
10 games llgo, Stanton has collected 14
hits In 39 swings, a .359 pace. and has im-
proved his average .104 points. lie has hit
three homers, five doubles and has
driven in 12 rum.
He lashed a homer and single and
drove in three runs as California built a
4--0 lead for Don Rose in lhe first game.
But the Sox came back and won it on the
long ball heroics of Dick Allen. Pat Kelly
and Mellon. Allen hit hil el&hth homer
in the sixth, Kelly. led of! the elgbtb with
his first of the year and when Mike
Andrews followed with a single, Lloyd
All en, recalled earlier in the day from
Salt Lake City, replaced Rose for the
Angels.
Carlos ti.1ay followed with what looked
like an inning-ending d o u b I e play
grounder to Sandy Alomar but the
California second baseman Jtjcked It for
an error.
Then Melton broke out of an O for 15
slWDP. with hls third homer of the RIMIP
towiri it for the Soi. It wa!!I Melton'• f1rlt
extra base hit since May 15.
''l wasn't really fighting myself unto
about seven days ago," said Melton, who
Jives in Mission Viejo. "I met with Qiuck:
(Chicago manager Chuck Tanner) just
before the game and he told me to atop
pressing and relax.
"J went up to the plate thinking home
run and I v.·as determined to hit it hard,
even if it didn't go out."
ritelton's shot gave rookie Rick Gossage
his first major leaa~ wln in the opener
and Lloyd Allen suffered hi.s second IOd
in two decisions.
Eddie Fisher, 2.-2 won 1bie nightcap for
California with Terry Forster, 0-1, takla&
the loss as the Angels nipped Cl>lcago !or
the first time in five meetlngi. .
Arter Rich Morales' two-run double off
Rudy A-1ay stated the Sox to a 2.0 lead in
the fourth Inning, the Angels tied It Jn the
sixth on a wait, Alomar's double and Xtn
Berry's single.
Wilh two out In the tenth, they mounted
their winning rally.
Vada Pinson and Bob Oliver llntled
and Ken McMuUen walked.
Stanton then slammed a 1inale to ten
to end it.
llCOHD •AM• Q 1u9t UI C.tllfltW fl)
••rll"6 1•r1trM W,Wllll11n1, rf • e I O Alofnlr, "• S I I 1
l( .. loy, ' I t e • llHfy, <I J I I t
For...,r, ,. • I • I llooco. " 1 1 o 1 AMl!'WWI, Jll S I I t ,.,_, II J t t
0,All..._ lb J I 1 t 11.()(1...,, '' I I t
Mtlllltl, )II • I t e MLM11lltft, JO 4 l t (M1y, II J I t e Sl1tt..,,., rr J t I
lltkll•rdl, er ' I 1 • C••d-•, u ' ' I
JONtllclftt, cl I I I I ll""nyor, t ' I f
Ell"'"· c J I I I ll.M1y, ' I I t Mortl", H 4 I I J 0'1,1..,, .... O I O
LtmOndt, JI I I 0 I F•ltr, , I I e II-, P I e I t SIN'nCtr, 1111 I O I P.li:t lly, r1 2 I I 0 ll••llor, , e I t
lllvtfJ. pill I I O
E.Fhhtr. " t e O To111, lO ! I J TittM )1 t I
Two 1111! ....... wlMllll "'" l(Of"W Chic~ a'°' Mo•-' c11uor1111 1111 en .. 1 -J E -M<iti..., ~ -Ctlk ... I 'Ctll'-tnlt t.
LOii -Olk.1911 I, Clllltrnll 14. jl ~ Mw1l0t,
A1tm1r. Sii -II, OllV1r, I -L~ l'CN'111t.
,,. M II 11"91 10
L""'°"'' J l I J: 1 t 3 ._ I 1 1e1 1 K .. tty >·VI J I t t I F11r~l1r IL.I· H I .I I : .I 111 I I
llt.Mty 'llf.4• Foti.r I I e l ,11 O I
ll1r1Mr 21 tl j t f ,,l11M:r tW,J·JI I I 111 I l ' e
Pl ICUlnWf, Tilow -fig, A,._...l'IC:f -h .JOJ. . '
Relaxed Play
Due Brewe~s,
Says Crandall
MILWAUKEE (APJ -The brightest
ray of sunshine in Milwaukee Qiunty
Stadium Is Del Crandall, whom tho
Milwaukee Bl'f"lfen have selected aa a
replacement for field m81l81er Dave
Brl1tol.
Crandall, 42, caUed up from a
managerial post In EvanavUle, Ind.,
checked In Monday whUe his new club
was avenging a weekend of defeat with
an 11-3 victory in Boston against the Red
Sor.
Club president Allan H. SeJig n>Ulled
Bristol out or bed Sunday with a pre.
dawn announcementthat he wa1 beJn&
fired , but denied general manager Frant
Lane had applied the pressure.
Lane's 10-player winter trade with the
lied Sox had not put the Brewers in the
winning column, and they had slumped to
the American League'a wont record.
Bristol had been cenaured by fans for
his lineup switches, whJch be pre1mn1bly
made In an etfort to find a wlonina com-
binaUOo amid Ll:ne's pertonoel altera·
lions.
Unable to auoclate with a ~•t1nt11
changing roster, rans fell away from the
club. Home attendance wu nmnlng 40
percent worae than It was last season.
Brillo! displayed surprise at the an-
nouncement he received in Boston, but
denied he had any grudRel. SellJ denied
there was reason Cot any_
"Dave and Frank did disagree on aome
matters," Selig 1ald. ''Bui that 1ltuatlon
ts not unusual for any general manager
and hla managtr."
"They had no feud," SeIIJ lntl11ed.
Gimeno Ousts Graehner
Dllcarding Bristol "w11 not Frank'•
declaion. It wu made on the bl1il of
talks with all the club olflclaf1 and
owners, The final decllkm fell on me."
CranclaJl'I popularity II a hous<hold
hero for tbt Braves th.ring ~11lwaukee'1
pe:nnant year1 In the 1950s might restore
aome t~ket-wlndow health to the ownera'
podietbook.I. PARIS (AP)-Andres Glrneoo ol Spain
deleated Clark Graebner o( N~w York J.
f, ..a, ~7. f.Z, f.1 loday In the fifth round
of the French Optn tennll tournament.
Glmeno, ,a ooeUme memller ol . tJ>e
touring contract proleulonal group,
.. tered the quarterfinal round where II<
wUI meet the winner d 1 match between
Slan Smith of Sea Plntl, s.c., and Fran-
tl1tk Pala of Cuchollovakla.
Olmeno was seeded No. f and Gr1ebner
nth,
H1n1kl Solomon or suver srn, Mcl.,
Is the only other Amett<ao 111n1Ivor in
tht men'• quarterfinals.
Solomon,-ranked 10th in the United
States, came from behind t<t outlast
Guillermo Vllu o! ¥1tntlna :H, f.tO , f.Z,
M , M in a s.liouri lO-lllinute marothon
Monday at 11olsiod'(;al'IOI Illadlum. ile11
face Manuel Oranta of Spain, the No. I
aeed in the tourney, in the quarterfinal•.
Smltl>. of Sea Pines, S.C., fa ced
Frantlset Pala ol Cuchollovatla and
Graebnu. of New York, opposed Spain'•
Andres Cimeno In nfth.round matches to-
day.
Smith b seeded tblrd hen, while
Craebner is aetded lllh.
Solomon. of Rice University. said he
made the mistake of. hitting too many
balll to Vilas' powerful backhand in the
fint two sell. But by the third set he was
rd)'ing on high, llOft 1bota to counter
VIias' powtr came. . ................
Oltit Mlfw.-•1 itwti., llfft U11r1 11-, toulll ""l(I .. ,, ... l¥ttu~ Gool"'°"', A11tfr1llo, btt! 1(1tbJ Mtl¥U11 •111tr1ti._. •2. w. •
''lllClll .. Ovrr, ''llKJ, liltll Wtndy 0 ¥.,IOl'l,o WtM'l1111fO<I, 0 .C... •J. 1·i, .............
Mfl\WI Or111,... Spoln, 11111 Jilt;oh P l~lf••ll, 11 .. ly. •·2. .. 1 ......
Jin l(odft. (P'd'lol ...... l tt, lletl t1rry l'ttl1l1.,.. ~II ~Wltlllt, M .. , M , '•t•oe.w: ~relty, ,,.. •o Ml! I•~ F .. !Vlw, Au:'r.ht . k l.f. .. 2. 1-L
"''' ....... Two Ears a1ad a Tail
Arturo Ruiz Lored o jumps lnlo the air after making 1 kill at El Toro
de Tijuana bullring Sunday. The bull is lalllng backword immedla~Iy
after the klU.
The former ..>ll·llar <ale her , who ltfl
the MUwau~ Braves Ir. 1N3, baa been
managu of the Ev1mvl1Je mlnot~leaaue
c.1ub for more than a year.
In oontract l<t Brl1tol'1 lron-flll attl-
toward eahaUJtlng drllb and cl-
tnlning rules, CranclaO radiated bll11 u
II< checked In MoncJay.
"I don't plan any cha.nge1 in rulu and
regulatloots beclute I don't know what
the <wT<nt ones ar<," be 111d, addlna ho
doesn't even objtd that Sells b ma1n1nc
Brbtol'• c:o1chlng 11arr for the rat of !he
HltoQ.
DAILY fllDT ,...,.,, "" JO, 1'172
Dukie. Freshman
Young Vaulter
Sets Sights High
StlA1'11.E (AP I -Jelf
T11lor 1tarted looklna up in
tht third &ride and he hasn't
lowered hf1 eye1 since.
T1ylor, only 18, already h11
cl"red 17 IHI In lhe pole
v1ult. The curly ha I r ed
Unlver1lty o f Wa1hlftglon
freehman, who&e best vault In
high M:hoot competition w1t1 JS
ft-el , hopes to 11dd 11nother foot
before next month'• Olympic
lrlA lll.
am I going to go.' ''
But go he did In the wind
and rain of Washlngton'1 flr R
outdoor meet to cleair 16-lD
and qualify for tht Olymp\.c
Tr ial s.
Toylor started vaultin1 in
lht lhird grade when a· boy
across 1he street got a
fi bergla1ts pole and set up
stt1nth1rds in 1tw front yard.
''Ile was ln junior high."
said Tr.iylor. "He was m7
"I'm sure I can do ll If rr iend so I jusl went over 11nd \
everything Is put togethtr s I a rt e d messing <1rounrt. I
right on the right day," he llkcd It 11nd have been doing
tald. "It 1m1t 1olng to ht easy. it evC'r 1tnce."
though -ll'U r"llY be bard ." Taylor credilJ Kirt Bryd,,
T1ylor'1 l7·fool leap came In Wa shington 1 e n J t.. r and
an Indoor meet where thert Pac:if lc-8 Conference champion
wa!'! no wind to help or hinder wllo ha! been hampered hy ill-
hlm , K}ell 1.faka.aon of Sweden juric11 thit year, for mut h of
1ald tbj ltCnd!ifiis a blg factor hi." progress. wh~n h.~ l1bt. "tfl»'ld record "f rc31ly ·k>ok up to hin1,"
of 11-2, and Taylor agrees thnt Taylor soirf. "He'!! a hard
''It'!! really nice to have a worker. and he'!! 11howed me
tailwind -It · 1'nake11 the everything hc'!'l learned 1n four
helght1 bctlt!r." ~ · , yea.r1 ." "
But the ~t~I, partlcul&r · T.ii,Ylor. wt¥>se ro11in prof>..
1y In the Nofthwe1l. can le.ms are consistency a n d
present prot»em1. alter a ·'form, doesn 't jump i n
half-doien lndod} meel.!1, "nil workouts when hill vaults
of a 1uddcn You're. outdoors aren't going well "becauae
and hive to deal.."wlth the en--you're just practi cing your
vlronment,'' Tay'frir said. m/11takcs."
"Pole vau!Ung l.! really such As ror form he said,
I J>IYch e'f'eDt U1at you can ''Whenever I m1ss it's not
talk voqr1elf oot of It ao bec.au't 1 don 't have the
easy.''. ht added. "II it's heigh.I. t either just hit her
ralnJng or IOrtlelhlng, you just (the b.1r) on the way up or hit
1tand there Ind aay. 'No way her on the way down .
"I don 't roc k back on the
ltk!t ..... " '""' .. Santa Aiaa CC Winners
Saddlehack Bid~ · I
For Banner Seaso~ \ ,. .
By CJIAIG SHEFF
CN 1111 o.#r ...... ....,
Saddleback c.IJege'I fool·
bell leam won 7 ol JD aames ln
lfll -but ii .... IOlll<Wbal of
1 diJappoirlting seaaon.
The primary ,......, for that
wu the fact tbal the Gaucboa
bad oe vtl' fi.niabed less than
fll'St in their two previous con-
ference races.
"Wbtn we k>ok bac:.k on It
... tblnk ... bad. pretty 1ood
......, wlill only II
aopliomoros ib -teom, but we ftND't utWled becata1e
.. dldn1 win the dwl>-
~,.. 11y1 Slddleback
looilllll coach 0 e o r I •
Hartman.
But 1'72 could be a different
matter and Hartman 11 tbt
f111Jt to admit that hil club will
be In the lhict ol lhlngs in lbe
well·balanced bfiuion circuit
race.
"We have the potential to
have a very fine ball club. We
very definitely will have a bet·
ter club than we did · lul
year," says the Tei:u native.
Saddlebact'1 main stmiglh
will be its defense whett the
Gauchos are ei:pected to hive
more depth than they've bad
In. any other seuon.
Topping the lilt. of defensive
gianla Is 2»pound lineman
Rod Cummings, a standout as
a frHhman two seasons ago.
Cummings injured a knee in
the first '71 game and sat out
the rest of the c.ampaig:n. He's
had surgery since and report·
edly Vi in top :shape.
All·Am•rican berth .. a punt
rttum apeciaJJst for t h e
Gaud>ol lut year. Rudy will
play at Dnllt University thi!
fall.
Other t o p fnshroan pr•
peels lbat Hortman upects
lo lure lo the Saddl•bact cam-
pu1 an lintmen Bob Sahdala
(lifWlon Vie Jo >, Bob
Prut.,;ood (lilis!ion Viejo),
Fred Mayrbofer (Foothill).
°'8adO (Univenily ) aod
B (San Clemente ).
in<omlng backs lnclud•
q Gary Wood
(Mllpm Viejo), fullback Joe
~ .<-Viejo ) and
half\oCk Clark Janett (San
Cl<Dl<Jlte).
Hartman feels that if he can
land Wood he wlll have a good
bac~.Up quarterback. "He'll
have the No. 1 job the follow·
IDg Y.eat," says Hartman.
"vie're really looking for
people at our quick guard and
quitj(; tackle spots and the
deftdslve secondary is a biS:
quetUon mart ~ause "'e
lose two at.art.en (Hollne!I and
Area Briefs
' . Larry H1mande1) from la1I . ' year.
Depth In the dclwive lino-.
and Ibo pu&lna ,..,. .,. '""
11'<1\gths I h a I llaHman llsta,
foi 1ht "It dm'plltli ,
1 "'We can actuillf start nine ·
lettermen on defense thia .. ·
'year, but t.be.7· weren't an ·
starters la.st season. The key · tO' the defense is how CUm-
mtngs comes 'back. ~ • doa'l
1bink there'• a fiDU b.otDlln
.around. .
' "Dulicll bAt 1he J>!>lenUll lo'.
'be as outstanding a quart.er· fback. as. -·t've e.ve r had &nd· I O>a'l ·think you'll fin<I.
two btlWlr ·recei vers around
th al\ H11.1ptrt and Siyunon:s." '
Hartman is very ~ptimistiC.".
about Ul6 com.inc seaMlD, to'.
say the least. • '
"We're bop<ful o! 1•ttlng·.
quite a few other freshmtn ·
and hopefully .we'.11 have more .
depth than eVer before 111 far
as qui.Jity .. We'll 'be I much
better club than .. we wue· las1 .
year.•• •
"
OCC's Warren
• TopOar~man
Other defensive terns in-Charle' W a r re n was lht meet was poatponed 1 ' week because of poor surf.
Pro Cage
Stal·s Mix
pole good enough so I don't ,
s h oot tttraili(ht up -I 'm
11hooting at the ·bar. F'or thnt
reason , I should jump in prac··
lice and I will . but once again
pole vaulting is such a psych
event you've got to worry Bill Kinl!'annon tleft) and partner Steve Koffler of Easlbluff ca ptured the 14th
about just getting off the an nu al ~embcr·guest golf tournament at Santa Ana Country Club last weekend.
elude guard Bob Buries and selected 13 the outstandini linebacker Mark Padbury. Burges was a second team AU: oar:sman on the OranP.:e Col'lst
Mission Conference selection College crew at Thursd•r
UCLA, UC Santa Barbara
and .UC . San Diego also com:.
.RICJIMONPi Va. (AP) _ ground . Yo\! can't eve n think Kincannon, of the host club, and Koffler of Irvine Coast Country Club, carded
.What could be billed es a pro-nbout your problem:· a net 202 to top the field of 72 teams in the 36-hole competition. last season. night's anmW spring banqut .
While the defense will be tbe Warren a110 received the JV
peted .in the meet.. .
l es11lonal • iall1tar buketball Accelerating down the ---~----'-----------------'---------
~ame will be played hc>re runwa y and plantJna the tip or
tonight -'but nobody wJll the pole proptrly are two of
know for 11ut-9\Ritil 11ame tin1e the ptoblcm11.
bii key to Saddleback'1 auc-.. c~pttln'• award. lloldoo w "'. . ~ \AJnf
Bea.cjl finis~«! wllh. ti points
whll.• UCSB bad 41, loUowod. I by Uc ·san' DlelO (S!i an<1.
UCLA '\ll). . . • who'1 ~1ylns aDd for what Pointing to a bl ackened e1•e.
ttnm. Taylor explained lhe im·
The geme.' ID which sta r_, portarK'C of phtnling the llp or
(rom boch tt.e Notional ond the pole. "I had a late plant.
Amerlc11n B1111kt tb:ill A11soc-i:i-my s!eP was way under and I
tlons are~l11~ to take p:irt. is i'oulcfn ·1 hang on to lhc polt'.
Big I Boosters Club
Plans Golf Tour1iey
a benefl\ al!a l,r for Rubicon. When I let go it hit me in the
Ille 1ntldru1 organir..-tion, and face." · . .
lht bralhOhUd' of ve1 cro11 Taylor said he also 'WOrne11
pla)'eriR.tXiiScott of the ADA's . "about .making 11ure you get In
Vlrgln\1.,Sa;11lr¥. the pll 'cause I've missed
I-tow would yoo like to play a
rou11d of golf at Irvine Coast
C.:oonlry Club ia the company
of Jerry \Vcsl, Fr a n k i c
Aval.po. Buddy Ebscn,1 Bill
Shanpan. Ja<:k Kramer o( any
one Or a nurnber of spoi-ts and . ,"\ ' . entertainment celebrities? .
Scott ~ll\T"'co:ich one of the ' {he pit ·Mrore and I broke my
teams, wb11t Ptte Ve sce}'. a hip." That happene~ when be
sportJ Wqter.., for • ~be-Ne\V Was a junior in high, s~I.
York 0.11~1 . •tll-'eonch ' Bit , one thing ~ ~dOesn't
the 01~· .. · wor r'/ aboUt are miJOf meets The It .frill be to pick the like the Olytnpics. ; It's al~ passlble ror Orange
teams 'J' ·rtnt.c hing players "l°m pretty good under Coast area iiolrers interested
against ·pla y r1 \v.ith certai n pressure,'' Taylor S'Oid, "and in participating In the filth an·
skills; rer3 "8 of league. I'm getting Blong better.·· _ nual Dig 1 Boosters Club
\,
H F, I
·means
Safety
(1Mfrlll9t ... t-1 Cllllffll ......... .., "''"' •ond TMl!I Gln•ff ....... (Mlfltl•ll. .,, St. AIMlrew1 .... N1Wpttl ... (~
celebrity golr tournament to
Hoeg Seeks
Golf Crown
Laguna Beach High 's Mark
Hoeg Is the lone Orange Coast
area qualifier from th c
Orange L.eaglie that will com-
pete lo tfie CfF individual
championships June S at
Chino's Western Hills Country
Club.
The Artists No. 1 man was
the loop's trip medalist in the
league ·final s at Imperial
Country Club in Brea with a
14 .
1971 WINNERS
OF 5 DIVISION
CHAMPIONSHIPS
FOOTBALL
SIGN-UPS
bt staged Monday. June l!I
with a shotgun start at 12 :30.
According to chairman Jack
Tobin. a total of 36 celebrities
will parlici~ale in the toorna•
ment with 108 amateurs as
partners 'for the big event.
. Also iQ~luded in the list or
kriown celebrities are C l~nn
Davis. Daryle Lamonica . Dti.le
Robertson, Pat Studslill. Jon
Arnett, Greg Morris. Rafe r
Jotwon. Bobby Hatfield cu1d
Bill Shoemaker. Others will be
added to the list before the
tournament date.
Many glamorous priLes have
also been attained including a
new car for any player
fortunate enough to make a
hole.in-one during play. As a
token award , the p I a y e r
closest to the pin 011 a par·
three, if no ace is made, \\'ill
receive a used car.
A myriad of golfing equip-
ment including full sets of
'clubs, will be given to top
golfers along with door prize
lvinners.
Non·golfers may gallery the
event frtt of charge or view
the proceedings on Channel 3,
community cablevis ion.
G o I f e r s interested .In
playing in the event are urged
to contact George Woodford at
642--3111 as early as possible. A
$50 entry fee includes green
fees, an electric cart. diMer
and participation in the bi g
prize list.
Calendal'
Tit....., (Mop .,
Gelf -Clil' uc!IOMI l'Hrn tovrn1·
mtnl t i "tal•n<ll CC.
-w.M•• lU Te<lfllt -Clf lln.11. Golf -UCl .r I'll •n lnvH•llof>1t.
T1111~y fl.,. II
Goll -UCI t i Trofan lnv!l1tlon1I.
Pr"9'1' (JMllf 11 Tr•ck -Sltlr rnHt ,, l11 PIUl!'ll, Iii~ IOrovllte 1nri1 runnh'lll 1Ycnt .i •:~.~lr -Oil' MM Nnllrlnelt.
'•"''"" fJIJlle ,, frort -$1fh ft'IMI 11 L•1 Pllil'Mt Hllfl torovui.1 !flrit rvnnlftl _. ••
2 ·"·"'·)· "''"' 0011 -OawMY "' NIMA 11 C'Varut fl2 :JD).
fltileering Design
" Development
Sm11l Syst•m•
I Equipment
eptic•I, mech•nic•I
elKttoMIChAftic•I
el•ctronic · Dinis-,. Camell Corp.
cess next season, the ·offen&lve 'Mflfe Moore was presented
unit certainly bu ita stars the Lloyd Smith award honor·
coming back -headed by Ing the out!tandlng freshman Grid Clinic
Run at UCI
By Charge1·s
quar6e.rback Bob Dullch and and he also was ~oored as
receivers Bob Haupert a n d the freshman captain. . Tom Simmons. The R.J. Fulton scholars~1p
staftdouta for Golden West'&
RusUe rs were Gary G"atatlan,'
John Sil vt r, Joel Baldwin;
Bi'ad Baylis. John Mitchell
and Bnd Dawber, Ill wtnner:a.
Dulich completed 79 or 150 :~~. of $IOO went to Jim
passes last season for t.175
yards and t ight touchdowns.
Haupert was the lop receiver
with 38 catches for 705 yards
and sevtn TDs while Slmmons
caught 31 passes for 360 yards
and thrte touchdowns.
The San Diego Chargers
football coachine-&tiff will
1 'stage a fourGy din.le at UC
Irvine July If.I~ wilh thrie
evening sessionS and a con·
eluding program S a tu r d a y
morning at 9 according to
clinic coordinator A1 Irwin of
UC!.
The first session on Wednes--
day night at 7 will include
head coach Harland Svare
speaking on overall orgalliza·
tion ; Tom Minea on scouting;
a n d Rick fl.1cDoweU on
training.
Thursday e\'ening's session
will feature defense with Walt
Yowarsky handling line play
and Rick Redman t h e
linebackers.
Friday it will be Forrest
Gregg on offensive line play:
George Dickson on backfield
play; and Ron Waller oo
special teams orgaoizaUon.
Saturday morning it will be
special drill s of the San Diego
Chargers' football staff.
Freshmen, says Hartman,
will pla y a promineiit' role ln
lhe backfield and one llty ll>-
coming prospect is Beet.footed
Aundre Holmes from M1uloa
Viejo.
He's the brother of Rudy
Holmes who was accorded an
T., '"'"""'" """°*" Foothlll -frtd Mtl'rt,off'r UvllN tk· llnetNocll•r ji ll:kk JKObr. 1"'91'11--llMbli(tt~ • G•rv 11tobo'f't1 · (••ctltJ. Mit e Mt<:r1y (lac:tle), GleM •r.dll)'
lcltl•n•l.-. bKkl. Nlf111on \tl•Jo -G•rv Wc.od 111u 1r l 1rb1 (t), Den 8,....,..n ,.,.lfblctl, Tedd a..YJl'Orl lrvnnlnt1 ti.ck ), Aundr1 Ho~! ':,JE'V.clu, J N Jonis lhifl Kil , on rlw
frUMllttl blirt), J rn tnd r""" llnltMICllff\, Jim Dtddlct; OKkll , •.Pll S•hd•I• lt•ctJe), lloD PreslWOoil (tndl. :r,v1r1ltv -Eo c.i1~1.M1rt.,.Nr:t1-
c1e ''"'* block} JOlll C •~,I' I I n Iha fbockl, 8111 iUddlt I oD GI" h•lfblclc , Dorn Dtr o l•(kif l, Willi• J•rrn•ri (11itl. Tu111n -s111 n1rnity ClltlftlKll),
Niia• S~r1vn ). 5'M rn1ri1 -oftri S.rllltfMri, Pll• s f.,., 1fo.tt,,.f.,. becll), Jost Malat!O!I lllt~J. •• , , y.
f11tolfbllck), Cl•rt Jerrett lll•llllKll_ ~.r,... bock), Aotiln 11 • 1 rn o" "~:if.I'' , 11111 Madd'" \ ( • n I t r r lllM .,.,, MiOd Gl1Cornln ldtMlllll .... •.W t •• llt• P1ul10n \ f,,.l!Wln ), Kevin wri.rit I ln.Uclc1r....nd , • M11•r Dal -Jot Knoll (1Kll11J', Mor P1r•"''I• f11ckl•l.
• Four Orange Cout area
swimmers were accorded ad·
diUonal hol'lOl:s in the form of
Albion prlies Wednesday nilht
by 1he Kaloa Kaplhos Foun.
.da.t.ion at Anaheim'• Pearson
•Parlt.J
Fountain Vall<y High junior
Jack Babashol!, Huntington
Beach senior Clay Evans,
Newport Harbor's Jay Farrer
and Costa Mes.a'' MI k e
Y.arwood were singled out
from the area.
Other notable recipients in-
cluded CIF Southern S.Cllon
commluiooer J. K e n n t t h
Fqans, former Corona d<I
h1ar High coach D a v e
MUiovicb 1now with Gross.
moot COllei•l and Foothill
High's Tom Dt.Lon1 (a Coria
Mea resident).
•
Golden West COll•I• today
shares the western
lntercolleg11t.t turfing chanr
plonship witb C4 State (Long
Beach).
111e two teams tied for the
crown reeently at Malibu after
in their heats. -•
Artists Laud
·1 •· .. . Ba~~nelis '
Nick. Gill~pie was named
l!IOil V.iuabl• plill'IJ' of the
Laguna Beath lllth baaeball
· loam al a special •&atherin(
honoririg the '72 contlntent. .,
Special award winnera:
varsity . . ·:.
, Moil Valuable: .NI c I:.
GWe,IPle; · Most lmprov«I :"
Tom -Crawtord ; eoQpta~~
'Chilek ·Corwin and Mi t·•
'Mootmin. ~ ·:;.
J .... rVaralty
Moot V•luib~.:. D • n n 1
Quinn;. CHapt1U,.: M~.
"Atendoza aQd . ~ Whltet'
Moel Improved; Randy ff...,
, niger. , ·.
· · Fro1).Sojlli _
Molt ·Valuable!· F1 an k
. Wt\ghi; MOst Jm'pr9ved':
David Knapp;· Co<:aptainc~·
.Andj. cm .. p1<1 iild JoM 1<raf'.
"nttr.
DIANf.EWIS
1972 TOYOlA CARINA
Baseball S·tandinss
' ' ' NA TJONAL LEAGUE
Eut Dtvllloo
W L Pct. GB
New York
Pl t!Jbur&h
Chicago
Mootreal
PhJladelphia
St Louis
Houstvn
Dtqers
Cincinnati
Ailanta
San Diego
29 II
24 l4
20 17
17 22
IS 23
IS 25
West Division
24 IS
21 16
21 18
l7 12
San Francisco
16 2S
15 29
MIM4'Y'I ••Miii
Cl'llClllO f , NlonW.•I 2 ~nr 'l'orit 1, St. Louis ' fl'ltl90ilr91'1 7..t. PhllMllll'fllll Sol
DW1«t S, SM l"rtnctuo t
Atltnl• 1, Sen °"" 1 ClncfMetl I, Hlulfln I
,....,... cu-
.718 .m 311
.Sit 7
.436 II
.110 12 .m 1311
.61$
.600
.5l8
.136
.390
.351
J
7
9
11 \~
SI. Ltul• IGlbton 1·11 11 Chlutci CHlllCll S.1)
Pltf'lbllr9ll 111111 S.21 M ~I (TtrrQ 4--2},
l'llehl Plrlll ... pf\11 (Ctf1Mll M) 11 ...., Vet\ 1""1*1
S.0), """' lolri DI ... tNWIMll , 4) M AtllN• Cltfflll Mil,
"'"' Clflcl-11 1•1HintN~ 1_.) et Hwtf'Oll (Wilton ,.,,, "'"'' ~ tOllWI S.1\, .. SM Frll'ltlK'I tMc;-Odwrfl ., ,, flltM
AlllERICAN LEAGUE
Eaot Dtvl•loll
W L Pct. GB
Ballimoro 20 IS .571·
O.trnlt 20 I& • 556 II
Cleveland 11 18 .529 Ill
New York 18 II .457 4
Botton II 19 .UI 5
Milwaukee JI %l .344 711
Wttl DlvlliOfl
Oakland 21 II .618
Minne10tl 21 12 .836 t
Chicago 23 II .Ill 211
An&<I• ll 23 .410 10
Tes as II !3 .410 10
Kansas City II 23 .311 II
DEAN LEWIS
1t66 HARiot ILVD., COSTA MEIA 646-9903
~l'TH FACTOltY
AIR· CONDITIONiNG
Pll
~NTH
1972 VOlYO . 142 SEDAN .
WITH l'ACTOR'I'
Allt CONDITIONING ., . '
' • ;
•
1117A6 t T~·~ ..:,.-, .. ••
_,.., --ttlifUr -.' ~ & ~~ . '·"' :"~ ~~·-\ 1
1912, ltJeTA . fl H " ,
ST'ATIQt.t,WA4C?fl ·;
~ l'ACT(lltY '. ••r!:"..~om~~ .. .;· ,
'9800:.~:_'.~;
SorYlce· 1rl<I l'9rtl for All l_...N C4n : ,, , ,, .~
1"3Eht17thStroat Modim looly $""'fer AN ~.s '141.M •''rW _ .... ,...,,
S...11 AM Oringe County's Lorfell 111d Most Modern Toyvla 111d VGl•o Dealer Momllll1";Prllt> '* ' •. ,
(714) 835•7215 WU.llAI DILIYlllT INCIALllTI :r:t"ilr1C"! ~ ____________ _.,.._ ____________________________ .., ____ ......... iiiiiii ........ k ...... ____ .._ .... .._ ... 1
• ' '
••
I •
O'
•
r
•
>
'·
Women's .
Softball, l .
Jla~to~
Sa• CIMllMt Cll 11} W&* Pm
4kftlw I: kill Clwnttlft, l l. VIiia r•rll,
~ II : Vitti Ptrk. 11, Sin
t. SNift. ~ l:.n CIMltntt, lO. vui. P&rll.
ao.. II : Si ft C~ IS. V1!1.1 Ntti. a.
W..aflll..._, {I) (I) h11t1 AM Yt11W
SeNor I: Wtt1"11llltlf, 6. hnl1 Aft" Yt1"'1, S.
Juntow h w .. tmlmttf'. 4 :s.ant• AM ·~ ...... ~ II: W4'tfrl\IMTtr, 'l S.nt1 AM Y1llft', 6.
... I: Wtmri~ttr, IL S.1'1'11 Ml YMlty, L
lo.ti 11: W.tinlJlftw , 7 S.nl1 Al'lll
"'""'· l. • ~ Ill: WHtm)tli"l'el'1 t. !.11111 Arw
Yllltl'. '· ~ • frodt 11 W•tml11$1.,.. :S,. ~1nt1 A.111 V1IJw, • .
. P,_,, II: WH'"'l~tff, 11. Santi "'" VtlltY, t.
flrv.11 th Wtstmlfl"tr, 11. S.nt~ ~ V101y,. t .
' flrodl IV: vmtlt'llllS'lt!>, lt. Santi~ v.~.l.' "' .
~• lMtlfltlM IMdl (Cl (J) af MMMI' II~ ): HUt1tl111ton a .. ch 7, l!'I
.... ~ 11 : Hunll~Ol'I l•dt. s. £1 Mod ...... 1t Jullltr I! Hunllt1t1en 911cll, lS. Ef -··1· Mlot I: Hunt"-eton 9-h. u. et ......... Junior 111: Hunllft9ftn •Ntn. l. 1ri M"6911&, 4.
SOCth. t. Hunlint!Otl lluch, ''· !ti N.t>d..,1 fF~ 1111, I. Fr0$h-$aph, tt: H1111f(l'lf1on INch, IS, E1 Mc.1•111 !Frosh 11), 1. _ PfO!l't I: 11unt11191M IHct., 2, £1 ~··'· • .I. J1111lor IV: Huntlritllln IMC:h, I . rl Moden1 (FfOIM. tV), t .
Sin (1-fftfl (2) 01 tJ~ftrllty
Jun!<>• I : S.11 Cl1m1t1!1, 11. Ut1lven l·
ty Jr·Slr ~ •· Soph I: S111 Ct~!•, 311. Unlftf'llly
.ir111 te1m, 1.
F•osf't.S«>ll I: Util~rsi!Y, s. S..11 Cltm111t1 Fr1111111 I, 1.
Cfttll #1.U 141 !JI sarr11 A111
St11lor I: Cost1 Mew. 3. S1nta An1, •. .
Se~lor II: C~ll Mesi, 15. San11 Ana,
•• Soi>h. I: to.ta Mr.;1, L Santa A111, ••
•• SoPll. It : COiia MtM. 13. S1nfa Ana
Girls •1m.111t111
FM111t11l1 Viii., 1111 1•1 adi•••
ll"''" ltlct.ar111 {F) IOlf lo P11r1c111 (l!I 11 ... ,
~11. 2·11, lrOWll 11"1 Otf. David !El 11·2, H...I.
Mol'fdt (I") cfef, S~yd1r,llEI 0-2, /l·I, 11·). .
Htll (Fl def. Gom11 (El ft.t. 11;1,
E111tt (Fl Iott ho G1k1YIC: (£) 2-(1, 1·
11. l·H. Mead• lP1 lost to Sllddt111t (£) 1·11,
1.11 . 1Lynn (Pl clef. Venn1n1 (E1 11-t. •-11.
11·•· C"'flttflO !Fl lief. DrY'llY!fll IE) 10·11,
·~·· . Giimore CPI def. G. Posey IEJ ll-4, ,, ...
lllodri1v1z (Fl lost to M1nu,1oez ll!.l
10.ll, '-11. Lldc11t (Fl ICISf to Grimlt11w ('El ~
''· ... 11 . .... 'Mlflef' U!.l cwt. l urnelt (El 11·2, n .J. ......
Clofl K-Sll'llltl IF) def. sl...,..tnff
M l 1s-11, lH.
_L_Gutlft:re1-Nu114l <FJ dtf. ColWlounl t"ll lS.h, .. lJ, 11-1.
llfflvtnl1! .. T-.:llodl (Fl dl'f., Gero-
ltoml~I (El IS-12, lS.-7.
• M1d'lkY·Roll• !fl dl'f. l urlll·l"•ltmlr (El IS-10, t-lS, lJ.t.
, H1v1••-51111i.ta1< IFI lost to M•'-¥/111• IE1 (.IS, S-15.
_1F1rr1r1-SC11ul!r lf l Cef. Oldll'll n·
Tertly (!:) 1S.-), 15-12.
,Cowan-Em11111el !fl Cl'f. Ward·
DeL-vc:• (f!) IS-3, l S.1. '
GrundY·Henrv (f) def. L. PQH'Y•
TlllloMfl IEI 15-7, lW.
Ev1n'""1mmond !Fl def. 1tv111·
Mc:Corll'llck (El 15-2, 15-11.
I I, ' ; •,
B~~;dJ~s ,
~Top 10
,a1sM "" IG •I •ah.
AM•JllCAM L•A.U•
P1ay1r, Clll.. 0 A• a N ,.ct.
a uc11. o ak l2 1:w 711 .tS ..3Jl
~Cr1w, C1• J2 102 14 33 .124
P . K•My, Chi 1' 102 11 13 .31'
"1nl1ll1, KC lS 111 n '' .:n1
0 .<AUen, Cl'll ~ 13-1 21 0 .'71
"Jp:uin, C1I ll 123 1• 3' .]17
Yf'ffl'l1n, D•I 1• ff lS :JO .31) a M1v. c~ :w '" tl 3' .su
•r1vn, M!11 2S 14 1 2' .110
l ovar. M!n ll "' 2t 3' .3112
M-ll•llt
,D11nc:a11, 01«.19!\d, f ; ll. J IClllOll, Oak· .-
l1Jld, t . C1ltl, Detroit, •: D. Alli "' Cl\I· dJDb, •1 I . Conloll1ro, Milw1u1111, t;
Ol!"W1n. Mlnl'llSoll, '-•-··"" '~ 8. Allen, O!ICIQO, 31; D1rwl11, Mln-
fltttot1, 2'; JI:. JICklOll, Oak11nd, n 1
Ount1n, OllU11M1, 241 C1r1w, Ml11t1..,.
'°''' n . ~ Pittllllt9 (I O.CisllMI
K.Nt. MlnMmfl, .... ,, 157; lee. ••·
f'l!n, 4-1, .toO; f lfWlltl'll, Oakl1nd, •·1, . aoe; l+oltz,.,.1n, 011<!1nd, 1.1, :m ;
At.i<9'\dlf', l11tlm0t1, :J.1 , .7501 kllnt,
N..,.. Yori!, 3.1, .7.sa; llur11mel1r, kl"'''
City, 3.1, ,750 ; P1nfM.r, T1111s, :J.1, .750.
NATIONAL t.eAeUI!!
~· c.-• . ... • ..N t!c:t.
'T(fre. SJL ll 1• 20 J5 .ln s-u1n.n • .,.,. !1 l '' 16 S4 .~s M! A11111, Srt. I ,,. J-40 1• .. ~
"4tw:1ev, Chi 36 l 12 n :II .l3' l•· so 3J 111 ... ~ ..JJt Cllllm~t1, .,gh ' ?I 1:it f1 '1 .~
AJ'Ol1vff, "P" , ll 1St 21 n .:m tttu-H. l.A , • 3S 1p.I U :l.f .321
1 ..,, At1 ' ' • 31 'U I 2f .313
T 1n, Cin lf 1'1 li '6 .113 H--in<tmin. S1f1 Pf111th.c.o._ll: Coltllrf;
s 0;...,, 1o:·s11rq.111, .,.ttstio'1'fl. '·
H Aaron, Att1nt1, I ; Watsoft. Movst.,.,
t : L. M•'f• Ho.i1!6". I. aoM ••"Id 111 lr1g1T1an. San . Ft1t'ldto1 311 Star·
Pll'httunrh, 901 A. oirwr. ,itfl.-
, I\, 7'f C1r.te111!, Cllftlfl!< 21:
,, s~" frene!sc:o. 17.
J'tkltl"' 14 DMtlllMl
• ttiy. N°"'91'1• t1-0, 1.0CICh Svt!Ofl,
l AMl!n. 14, ·,.IOO: M1Jtoc:k. M-r
y t, S.f, l ,tlllh M4f"IMll, MenlrM ,
1.0001 NMpn; c;ni;tMetl, '-'· .U71 ~~·· Slfl ,.,~e. '-'· .trr1 • 11, ~rvfl. f.1,"31 ... 'olfl', Ntw v , 1-1 •. m.
' '
~
Some Valuable~ f11Gll1 JOll" Shel dealer •.
' I
Save this Shell fact sheet. It'll take
some of the mystery out of deciding
on the right tires the next time you
lneedsome.
' i Construction terms made
clear-cord materials
: explained.
) The sketches will give you a good
idea ·of how tire construction can
differ. And these are only two of the
more popular constructions available.
l . l!es tknown and most prevalent is
'the bias ply construction. So named
because it has two or more layers ol
cords, known as •
'Plies. which are
'placed diag-
onally to the
tread.(see
sketch )-tailors
call this position-
ing "on the bias''.,
thus the name.
These cord
plies can he made ol nylon, rayon, or
polyester.
. Two examples ol very good bias
ply tires are the Shellride" whi ch has
4 plies of nylon eord, and the Shell
Premium• 30 whi ch has 4 plies of
polyester cord.
•Pnimlun;i U a Shell dui,:riofl'on. No iridu'lfry-witU
.rland(lrrU ~ilf for ,,rod in; lhe qu11lit11 Qf u,.~ •.
2. This sketch shows a belted bias-ply
construction which combines features
that 11\ai;iy e:<perts consider best:
(a). b.ias'P,~es;' '
and.(b) he1ts,.
which a:re ad-
, ditiohal plies
running the
circumference '
of the tire, un-
der the tread, giv-
ing extra protection
against road hazards. And, in addition,
reinforcing the tread, making it finner.
This kind of construction also reduces
· squinn, a major cause of tread wear.
Shell has two grades of tires in
this category. The new Shell Belted
Seventy Eight"', with 2 plies of
polyester cord and 2 rayon belts. And
the Surer Shen• HP40, which has 2
plies o polyester cord and 2 belts
of fiber glass.
A rAn-down on fiber materials.
J. Rayon is the original man-made
fib er used in tire plies, and is still very
popular. Helps give a comfortable ride.
2. Nylon is strong, durable and heat-
resistant. May have a tendency to "flat
spot" (tires flatten out slightlywhen
plifked-but the "flat spot" works itself
out In driving)<
3. Polyester is the most popular cord
material used today. Combines the best
features of rayon and nylon. Strong as
nylon, but won't "flat spot".
4. Fiber Glau is known for its strength,
makes a good belt material because it
doeS11't stretch. Very flexible .
What construction should you buy? ·
1'hat depends on you, your car, your
budget, the way you drive, and many
other variables.
Discuss your needs at length with
a good, reputable dealer. There are
thousands of them in Shell stations
all across the country. And, rem ember
these men don't just sell you tires
and then forget you. They count on
pleasing you so you'll keep coming
back Shell dealers count on steady
customers.
Your Shell dealer has the
right tire for you.·
Ask hin1 about these four fine tires:
• Shellride': 4-ply nylon cord
• Shell Belted Seventy Eight'" .
2-ply polyester cord, 2 rayo n belts
TMfrode1nurk S11t-ll Oil Con1111111u t
• Super Shell' Premium 30:
4-pl y pol yester cord
• Super Shell' HP40: 2-ply polyeste r
cord , plus 2 liber glass belts.
How to .understand the letters
and numbers on the sidewall.
It's important that you know what all
these 111 arkings mean \Vhc11 you're
buyinjl replacements-especially
if you re not ordering a whole set. The
new on es should be the same size '
and have capabilities equal to tlie
old ones.
B
A
F
The big type gives nam e and size.
The small type on the inn er edge gives
n1any more specifics.
A. This is the brand name-in thi s case,
Super Shell HP40.
B. This is the size of this particular
tire: G70-15. The "G" represents its
load carrying capability. (For
example : with an air pressure of 24
pounds per square inch, a "G" size
tire has a maximum load carrying
capacity of 1,380 pounds.)
The "70" indicates the series, also
called the aspect ratio. This is the ratio
of the cross-section height to the width
of the tire (this one is 70 percent as
high as it is wide.) And, the "15"
means it fits a 15-inch rim .
(Your Shell dealer can show you a
chart that makes all this size nom en-
clature even simpler. And, it'll show
the right size tire for your car and
your kind of driving.)
C.Load Range letters rep resent the
inflation limits of the particular tire
(and replace the old ply rating tenni·
nology ). The higher the letter, the
higher the safe maximum pressure
(and, thus, the hi gher the load the
tire can carry).
Load Range Maximum Pressure
~ A ··-·-.. ···········-·· 28 p.s.i.
B ....... ·-····-·········-32 p.s.I.
C .... ·--·'··-·····-..... 36 p.s.i.
D.·--·····-··-·-·-····.40 p.s.i.
D.This spells out th e load and inflation
limits ol the tire.
E. This tells you about th e construction
-how many plies and belts and the ;
SlflE THIS PAGE MTCH FOR AN~
SAIE FROM
SIE I STATIONS LAIER TllS WEEK.
, . . ..
.•
material s tl1ey're made of.
F. On the other side is the Federal
Department of Transportation serial
number. A code that tells where, wh en
and by whom the tire was made. Sec
your Shell dealer if you want to
decipher the code .
What about 1uarantees?
The more you read guarantees, the
more you'll realize that they're very
much alike.
• So a good thing to look for is
general and widespread acceptabiltty
of your guarantee. If the dealer who
issued it is the only one who'll honor
it, you're stuck if you have tire trouble
when you 're traveling far from home.
The advantage of a Shell guar-
antee is simpl e: It's honored at
thousands of Shell stations all acros-
the U.S.A.-evcrywhere Shell tires
are sold.
,
Shell's Tire Guarantee
Shell tires are guaranteed throughout
the life of the original tread with no
limit as to time or mileage:
1. Against all defects in workmanship
and materials.
2. Against failure from blow-outs,
nonrcpairable punctures, fabric
breaks and cuts encountered under
nom1al driving conditions .
If a Shell passenger tire fails during the
first %,'' of tread wear, Shell will
replace the tire at no charge.
Beyond ?-~::" of weaT, the allow-
ance toward a new tire is based on a
pro-rata share of the amount of original
tread depth still remaining down to ;r,,• (the Department of Transporta-
tion classifies a tire as worn out from
this point on).
Three ways to make your
new tires last tonier.
First: you should know that wheel
balance is vital to the life of a tire.
Be sure to have your wheels
balanced when you buy new tires.
Out-of-balance wheels can create
vibrations which arc highly destruc·
tivc. The tires wear unevenly. And tl1Cn
th ey wear out-before their time.
You can also get the sa me sort ol
damage from worn-out shock absorbers
and faulty suspension systems. Your
Shell dea ler can check these potential
trouble spots for you. And fix them , ii
necessary.
When you "re investing in new
tires, it makes sense to invest a little
more in good service to make sure you
get the most out of them.
Second: you should always make
sure your fron t wheels arc properly
ali gned according to the service
man ual specifications for your car.
If they're not, lots of good tire rub-
ber will be scrubbed away need lessly.
So have your alignment checked when
you buy. It can add thousands of miles
to the life of your new tires.
TIRES
........ ' ............. ~--
Tl1ird: you shouldundcrsiand why:
it's import ant to rotate your tires
periodi cally.
II you do mostly turnpike drivin g,
yo ur rear wheels arc getting the brunt
of th e wear. In city driving, front
wheels get more we ar because of all
the corn ering. So why not distribute
the wea r-evenly-simply by having
your tires rotated at tho Intervals
recommended in your owner's manual?
You'll get longer life from your
tires if y01J do. Our sketch shows you _
how to do it yourself-this is tho classic
"X" rotation. Or have your Shell dealer
do the rotation 1· ob for you. Consult your
owner's manuo for special instructions.
Wamin1: Be cautious about
Inflation and load ran1es.
There arc three things to he concerned
about here: Over-inflation, under-
ioflatio~. and unequal lnnation. When
a tire is over· inflated, the center of
the tread is getting all tho wcnr-whcn
under-inflated , the edges get all the
wear (see ske tches). Unequal Inflation
fron1 tire to tire cat' also cause.uneven
response to braking and steering...
. , ... •. Over-inflated Under-lnt1atea
Verify the nir pressure recnm-·
mendation for your tires in.,your
owner's manual And stick to!\ Pocket
air pressure gauges are a goocl )Vay
to check pressure.
And it's also a good idea· to make .:
sure you' re not exceeding the maximum ·:
load your tires should carry. Consult ·
your manual-or the Load Range
Tables at your Shell station.
Why you should check
tread depth re1ularly.
People who make a polnt of measuring
their tread depth at regular intervals
accomplish two things. They get
safety minded-and thu1J11ore ca'u·
tlous. And, th~y get a good~aw-.look
at their tires from time to time. Any
number of trouble spots might be
revealed during these lnspectlon1 .
So' why don't you get safety
minded today? Give your tires !:oj
close look or drive in to any Shi
station and have a profeulonal ch
them for you. It could be the start
of a good habit. ' ' ' • ' ' .
• l
• ' ' ' ' ' ' ~
~
JtJ DAIL¥ Pll~i rlol(~~r. r. ,., .. J •• ,, •
LEGAL N(11'1CE L11GA1. ll011CE ' LfGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE
,,,,..
Pvbll•lltd Or.1n11• Co11t Dilly Piiot,
M1v "· 23, lll, .. ...., Jvn1 •, un l'l'IJ.n
LEGAL NOTICE
Fami1ies to Live
On Stored Goods
.... PAJ.O ·ALTO · (AJ>l--· How
long could you WI u ,.. .,....
suddenly told ,.. bad to ollt
for three .. ,.b solely "' !ood
and other supplies 7 o a
stockplltd at borne?
food ~worldwide-from· regional ·· • ·
-to needy ducb membm -again In I spirit
r .... t, Mormon !omillo.
lncludinf dculll ol chtldrfn,
have btgun a project htte to
see how well they can survive
for the nert three weekJ on sooili they stored.
ot -c .. u.rtllance and
to a.old debllllating tff<dll '
IUCb II SoVermntnl bandoulJ,
Bllbop Taylor said.
Tb1s means everythtn1 from
!ood to light bulb! to bathroom
PIJ)<r.
UNDER GROUND nilet, no
family mtmbtta may 1bop for
anything dufinC the thr ..
w e e k s, except emergency
medlcal supplies.
They cannot eat J n
restaurants and mutt pack
lunches to 1eboo1 and work.
After the flt.rt 41 hours, they
cannot uoe !ood !tom th<lr
freeun.
The survival experiment
bqan wh<n Biabop Henry
Taylor selected JO families at
random from 150 families who
belong to the Palo Alto S.C..d
Ward o! th< Cbureh o! J..u.
Christ of the Latter-day
Saint!. Ten more families
volunteered.
No advance notice was given
on who Viould be selieted.
Biabop Taylor nplalned that
u good Mormons, all ward
memben 1bodld have stored
enough food for one year.
In Ille llnal -· the famHles will gatbtr for a
potluck supper pooling
hornecooked foods from their
1tockpU.s.
"Everyone it really en-
thusiastic," Bishop Ta y I or
believes. "But it'• been easy
ao far. It may r«t more in-
teresting in two or three
weeks."
SF Fights
Commuter
Auto Use
By RONALD S. SUPINSKl--
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
"We are doing everything we
can in competition with the
car," is the way Dale Luehr· -
ing explains efforta under way
here to cut down 9n thou
morning and evening rush
hour traffic jams.
Luehring is general
manager of the Golden Gate
Bridge, Highway and
Transportation Di.strict which
111E BISHOP, bis wife and in recent months Ttduced by
eight children have volun-hundreds the number or cars
leered. An inventory of their carrying commuters to and
··sroTage iiea ii milch Uke tha r -trom the city via the Golden-
of the other families : non-Gate Bridge.
periahable foods auch u The reduction in autos has
powdered milk, 10 y b ea n been accomplished with such
formulas for proteins, canned enticements to motorists as
fruits, meats and vegetablea, increased and better bus and.
grains and other materials for ferry service wilh lower fares,
home baking. and free parking at terminals
Self-reliance and economic outside the city.
independence are impartant to
Mormons, who eschew atcohol,
tobacco and all o t h e r
stimulants.
Mormons contribute JO per-
cent of their incomes to the
church and avoid all debt -
even charge accounts -and
.!aeh !amliy ia supposed to
store a year'• supply of goods.
Tho -ia to be prepared 1n cue of crisis such
as loss of a job, illness or even
some type of civil or natural
disaster, Bi!bop Taylor ex-
plained.
THE CllURCH OPERATES
farms, cattle ranches and can·
ning plant!, distributing the
Two Charge
Bond Fraud
FRESNO (AP) -Two
Southern Californians have
filed suit In U.S. Distflct Court
here charging securities fraud
in the sale of bonds to finance
improvements in a foothill
subdivision.
The !Uit, filed by Mary E.
Atkinson and Arthur D.
Ridout, Sf:eks $1 million in
general damages and $10
mllUon in punitive damages.
They contend a prospectus
for Millerton Lake P a f k
Estates contained misrepre.
11:..-.tation. They purcha19ed
135,000 o! the $1.15 million In
bonds issued, the suit 1ay1.
No Barriers
"IN EVERY way possible,"
Luehring said, "We are trying
to make our bus and ferry
service system attractive to
lhe commuter. We are flf·
fering him a co n venient
alternative to hls auto. We are
encouraged, thus far, by the
results."
The G<>lden Gate CC>rridor
links San Francisco with the
p i c t u resque, mountainowl
suburbs to the north.
Anoth<r plan ia almed at
cutting down auto traffic into
the city from the Oakland,
Berkeley, East Bay areas to
the east, via the San Fran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
On the Oakland Bay Bridge,
an eX"j)f!rimental toll-free lane
for car pools began several
months ago. Now it ls on a
regular basis with a token
charge of $1 a month for com·
muters who travel by car pool
-three or more persons per
car. The normal fee is 50 cents
per round trip.
The project is In its first
stages but an estimated 4,000
motorists are taking ad -
vantage of the toll bargain
during t h e experimental
period.
SINCE THE BRIDGE
District took over the com·
muter runs from Greyhound to
cities north of San Francisco
on Jan. 1, vehicle traffic has
declined noticeably, according
to Luehring.
There are approximately
1,000.fewer cars crosaing the
Golden Gate Bridge duMng the
peak three hours of com-
muting in the morning and
about 1,200 fewer cars heading
north out of the city in the
evening.
Without buses, an averaf{e
of 17,600 vehicle! crossed the
bridge into the city between a
a.m. and 9 a.m. With the
buses and ferry operating, this
fell to a low of 18,0U vehicles
in February.
"We'd still like to get down
to the october, 1981 average of
15,700 in the peak commute
period." Luehring said Jn an
Interview. "Then we have to
take orf 500 to 1,000 more
vehicles to reaJly see a llgnifi·
cant improvement in the trar·
fie now ."
ONE THING lh•l h<lped
dlacouraae auto traffic on the
suspension bridge IHI the
elimination of oommuwr dlJ.
count books which had redue-
od the !kent toll to tO cenb.
'l'hese bave been Nplaced b)I
"convenience" books whlch
1!10 Cllll be used on the b\llOI
and !erry. --boolu pro-vide signillcant savlng.s for
bus patron&.
Greyhound used ai>
pn>Xlmatoly 115 00..S on com-
muter rons to P.farln and
Sonoma counUes while tho
bridge district operates II& at
peak boun. Tho 00..S ... 1 4.1
and "are the best we coul(
buy" at 147,000 apl..,., IAl•hr·
Ing said.
Each reclining sut bas a
headrest and plenty o! 1110m lo
str<tch lop.
UPI T....,_
Bridge Anyotae?
Tho 3M Company in New York bas come up with
a new bridge game based on the computer system
-Challenge Bridge. 1-lere a bridge buff examines
a master transparent sheet of computer markings.
The thousands of dots, printed on the back of each
playing card, enable a dealer to distribute tourna·
menrhands -qulckly so that players can play Teal
tournament hands and compare their results with
the experts.
Stude11ts Eat Up
Caf e's O·ff erings
--Clll'ltttlft'1itleiw:. MOll!t.,. Service--
SANTA CRUZ -Soybean
spread on pumpkin bread may
never be worth a peanut-but·
ter·'jelly~ralsin in a sec-
ond grader's scale of lunch·
box trades. B u t college
students at one state universi·
ty are asking for second help-
ings.
1be Whole Earth Restaurant
at UC Santa Cruz was opened
in April. 1970, after a student
boycott there forced a local
hamburger concession t f)
close. For the past two years.
the restaurant staff -or
"family" as they prefer to be
called -has been serving cot·
tag~e soofOeS and car·
rot cakes by the ro<>p potful.
Natural foods are t h e
featured appetizers, main en·
lrees, and desserts at the
restaurant, and their appeal is
easy to understand, accord ing
to Sharon Cad wa 11 ad er.
manager and informal head of
the kitchen family.
•iNATURAL FOODS are
basic f<>Od.1 that are already
familiar to us -meats,
poultry, fish, fruits, vegetables
grains, and legumes, among
others, 11 she said,
"People are becoming more
conscLous of their d i e t s
nowadays. The need ror these
(natural) foods 1!1.'t really
quesUoned by anybody. I don't
think. The problem and the
real cause of our movement 1s
quality."
Mrs. Cadwallader likes her
cooking simple and easy.
Instead or overcookin g
vegetables~ boiling out the
nutrients, and "glopping" them
up with starchy gravies or
sauces, she steams them
gently -until they are "near·
crisp."
I
Nor are meats f~er put to :t
high-heat roasting in her
kitchen.
A longtime devotee o f
natural-food cooking, she has
tested her inventive recipes
for sesame fish and stuffed
zucchini on college student!
and Santa Cruz residents, and
JACluded their favorites in her
recently published ' • W h o l •
Earth Cook Book" (Hougliton
Mifflin Company, Cloth $5.95;
spiral $3.95).
CO-AUTHOR of the book ii
Judi Ohr who is responsible
for the bread and de.ssert
recipes. Born and raised in a
farming community near San
Jose, Judi keeps an organic
garden et her home in San
Juan Bautista , '''here she Jives
with her two young children.
Recipes are designed for the
housewife or young 1nother in·
terested in creating good food
habits.
In addition to suggesting fun
ways of looking at old persim·
moos or fresh, young egg.
eludes advice on b u y i n g
plants, Mrs. Cad\vallader in·
natural foods. "Organic food
would be the optimum," she
explains, "but natural foods
are good to switch to for now.••
Shop for the basic food, she
says. Buy a whole potato In-
stead of potato chlps or frozen
french fries.
If your grocer carries only
polished barley, and you want
it unhulled, keep after him un·
til you see it on the shelves.
"The cost for good, basic
roods is not high," Mrs.
Cadwallader explains, "unless
you're going to go crazy and
eat everything organic.
"EVE RYONE WENT
overboard for 'while," !he
agrees. ''But now people are
leveling back to nocmal again.
Sure, you can find natural~
foods stores practlcallv
everywhere, but it's just e'..
sensible to sh<lp fflr basic
foods in your own
supermarket."
She says the recipes In the
Whole Earth Cook Book are
easy to follow and enC<lurage
experiments wlth lesser-known
foods like soybeana a n d
sprouting vegetables.
Little equipment is needed,
"A good steel knife and a
vegetable steamer -maybe
even a yogurt blender -
would help, but ere not essen·
ti al," says Mrs . Cldwallader.
The author sees this first
book as a beginning, and is at
work on e second publication
on "small" gardening -grow ..
ing salad greeiw and h<rbl.
I
means
Pride
'*tttt-.i• feJ atlJ-.... ...,., ... ,. .... '-
....... , .... Cllalr!Nll> ..,. "· ......... ........., ....
l
I
•
• •
• n
e
n •
•
g
•
n
t
c
'
•
t
t
TUMBLEWEEDS
K:E, '«JI.I~
• MUTI AND JER
FIGMENTS
NANCY
YOU KNOW THOSE
WATERMEL.ON SEEPS
l PL.ANTED e_y ._,M;....:Y__,;-"""'\
HOUSE'?..-W'HAT
ABOUT
THEM'?
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •· A. POwn ]
.ACROSS
1 Eutnct s•..-c .. :sran11
10-ofEly
14--aboot:
Awa•l1111l!!y:
2 words
15 Somtthlng
lll\t:
Informal
lli Srcludtd spot
17 At\ of
'"""'"" . '"""' llf Hlll of sand
20 Dlshts f«
• stnlng ol 1
M~:z -· 121 Ctosstle, kl
Britain 2J SlJggest
""'"'""' 2' Metal lic.
m!ntrJI
Z7 It stpul\IS
Ohio 111d .
Ont•io: 2 _,,
30 Conltr troly
ordtrs upon·
,. Goof•
35 BasiS for J
Clttblon
• '1 Olftllcal
suffix
)I Mort lhin
,_ sutlltlPnt ,, Made l!IDl't
spwse
• •
41 Not s!Jl/tctlt
lo refining
proc.esus
41 ltsltm
Html~•
""'"" force: J.bl:r,
.4) Loathftl
"4 Coin of tht
USA .4S An tyt: Slang·
47 Screens frcm ,, ..
SO Ntbrnlra
c 011111111 i t1
51 Mri:td tr:aWtt
52 Ob)rcl to
lormall1
56 Uniting la
11\i1rrlJ9t
•D Affettion
'l Equntri.,:
2 WOids
M ltm at bU"'f tqulpm!nl
'5 Goal '6 Nick Chari.s's
•lft li7 SAIK}'
68 ll lllla'ybuts
'' Tlke a loot: at:S1-.;
DOrN
1 Btatdtd ,...,_
.. 111111
2 In rt11trd to:
2 words
3 II.sh bird
4 Platts of hllr
5 Ylt1dlng
"""' -~ 'TtH 7 Ftultdmt a -ltld Mtdles , Liberated: Z -10 l'lthout • ,...,
11 lllenu ittm u Solihfy
'"'"'""° SuppltlM!lts
•ilh •rfort
ll Hwl119 dtt\liJl
•llh 1111111 stars: Htr.
22 lla:St 1 mldakt
24 Wlttiln lht liw
2S llost 1C1am1
27 Dh1lnLstl:1Z -· 21!<rlnoup 29 MoMtay wirt
of D!Mlwlc
31 Vtntl111.ed
JZ Siiiy
33 S1l1111Mdtrt .
J6 lnltrlot In rink
39 At point of ua.
40 Exlrtm•
P'Mlion 44 St\'tfing
46" Having gtt&l
"""'' 4! Desert a:il.als
4' Ttlltr of
fatsdloods.
SZ Slllk. htivl1r 53 l lWldtr troi.gtl
~ l.oc•ttd
abovt : Prtnx
55 S.tlt
511-oll dlvfnlty
51 CllUdlus:'
SU(Cf'liSCI'
}9 llllll of Ill.SS .,,.,,,.,
'l Thl119: L.w
l] l'trckl
•
GASOLINE AWY
DIRECTORS DINNIR?'
1\1! MAD NO MENO ON
A Dtl!£CTORS°DINNER.
By Tom K. Ryan
YOO ONT
CUI rr IN SIDW
~l:Z: WrfHOOT
Ctl~, llOY!
By Al Smith
~E L.IKES "TO CARRY 'EM
AL.ONE, M-"AM ! IT'S A
WEAKNESS Wl-n-1 ~IM/
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
By Dale Hale
' ,. O.IC'.!
SVE~Bot>Y
MOVEOVE~
HBRE'.Now,.
,AN!> I'LL <lET
"Tfl./>.T <SJDf' !
by Emie BushmiDer ANIMAL CRACKERS
PEANUTS
.. :· 11 . ,
" :.:
JUDGE PARKER
I H._VE A FEELING THIS
OFFICE 15 601NG TO BE
'l'HE B IGGEST BONANZA I YET, LEE!
11155 PEACH
HU.0 .. I AM &EAUiJFUl.-. AS A A f~lfND OF \---,.-~'IF~IEND
11E l!<~DS. I OF n<E
I OV10E ..:::...'J", @'1 :e1w s, ., WATEK'. l AM
"HELTEI: SWORN
0 EVfRY . -ro
)11RD wµo PRoru.r
c:oMES HE'ia;. THEM. ~ ,,
r,: .
t c.,
PERKINS
'-'· ~.·''.) !/ -.
~'°' ... ,
::V~':;.."';: J (l)..U,, S·~(J
Bv Charin M. Schub:
~~~~~~~~ ....
I'll SEE YOU 1N A COUPLE
OF HOURS! PILE UP THOSE
APPOINTMENTS!
AM %
A )!1RD ?
, I I . ; .. : • >
~ ; :
! , l1.~
<" C01Jl(S!
YOU'2E
A }9i1F!:D !
><OW C1»'E
'<OU
01DN'1"
·KNOV>I?
' , ,
.... .'II.;>. -..
ly Mell
ONE NEV•~ ~HOWS
UNTIL A F~IENO
T£Ll.S ONE.
ly John Mllfs
C~IL' ,.ILO'T
ly Dick Moons
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
.-ray Roger Bollen
THE GIRLS
"Bul the thing Is, wlly pay to bear • lecture on t.conomr
when most of us ca.a bear one every ti\ltnlq Cur notb1D1."
DENNIS THE MENACE
'StlriE , l!O')'S , 'll'.JO CAN M EA1' lHEM OFF IF 1HE Y 00 •.•
M 1 OOllT 1MINK 1MEV'RJ; AeQJT 10 STAA\PfOE.•
·:.l
· Jf DAIL~ PILOT 20 OAIL Y PILOT T~, MIJ JO, !-971
Everyone Hai
Something That
Someo~e Elie Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
..
You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Wont Ad ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l • '
Goner•I
REST ON YOUR LAURELS
... and enjoy the forever view from this
beautiful upgraded condo. 2 Bdrms,. 2 baths
• plus dr~IJf !<itch. & spacious living r m. En-
t.JOY the..manne view from almost anyplace .l.n th, 'P~ .J84,900.
'HARBOR VIEW HILLS
This 4, BR. & family rm. home has man y
special features incl. $30 Sq. yd. carpet.
HSpace a~e" electronic burglar & fire alarm,
self-clearung oven, Trashmaster, Kitchen-Aid
dishwasher. Vaulted beam cell's .• profess ion-
ctl.ly color coordinated. Auto sprinklers &
outside floodlights -all of this for $92,950.
'
• 2 Story e Tiied roof
• 3 bedrooms
• 3 bathrooms
• Family room e Dining room
• Fireplace
• Shag Carpets e Concrete Drivew1y
• Block Wall Fence
• $40,250 • 10°/o down e HURRY Ill
832-5792
or
979-2113
UP WITH CHILDREN
\\lh<'re do the Children go in
the evenings when 1.fon1 &
fJad have friends in? Should
you be fortunate enough to
own this home, they go up
to the Rumpus Room. Down
Stairs there is a Fireplace
Convenient parking-easy to be
a "DROP-IN" at Bay I: Beach Realty • 675 3000 in the sunken Lh'i n_g Room,
• Cheery Large K11che, 3
· &inns, 2 Baths. Excellent
m BAY & BEA CU REALTY·". m • "'""" H•I .. 101'>• 1111 ~'"(I "''" ,..
Grounds & Patio for Sum.
mer Fun. $35,500. Call
646-0555, Evenings 646-9702.
COLUJtLL
PROPERTIES, INC .
REALTORS
e BY OWNER
OPEN HOUSE
Sal. & Sun .. 11-3
2422 S: Rene Dr., S.A.
. A U~l()IA: JUtf (S. of \Varner, \V. o( Bristol)
3 BR., 2 Bath, fireplace, sep.
F.RAME THIS VIEW and you ca n sell it to dining rm., service area in-
the New York Art Museum! Trees, greens, sidl', 2 car garage. Buill-ins,
.lakes and the rolling hills of the Mesa Verde velvet drapes in master bed·
Country Club. Gorgeous 4 bedroom hill side room, \\'/\v carpets, sprinll:·
home. It's clean and vacant. Offered at Jers in front. Just repainted S9!z.~Oo;. inside. Close to all schools
'PHO~I VNlfUI HOMU, MUA YIRDE, 546•5990 and minutes from So. Coast
REAL TOR. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Pl•rn & major shopping. $28. 75<1, Submit all tenns, ~ ~ ,· 4."' ~-Owner wiU pay ALL closing
costs. For more infonnaUon,
call 838-5261 before 3 pm.
l~~===========~I fot "ICtion ••• Call · 642-5678 * ~~" CHOICE · , * 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1'Go-e_n_o_r•"'I-"-----. -G-on-er-•"'I "'"" ____ . * Walk to New Park _ 1--..--..,.-------------I *Priced to Sell Fast l~lpl ... lfll"'"'"'' * Only $29,500 * Make your O\Vn termi:; * Vacant + r.1ake Offer .. liili"'WftililiMi...i~I * Call 347-4110 NO"'!
I I
CHARMING. DELIGHTFUL
3 BR. bayfront beauty w/paneled den. Herd
to beat Bay view & price, $165,000.
Jim Muller
CHARM·
PERSONALITY
and Comfort WC're uppermost
in m ind when this Cape Cod
Classic was Built. Offer
WE DO WORK HARDER
FOR YOU
IN SELLING . YOUR PROPERTY
WE WILL HELP YOU FIND
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT
PLEASE CALL US TODAY
ROW ROW YOUR BOAT
Only 100 yds to the water and neslled in $100,000 homes for
only $42,900. Wo w what a value located on Balboa Peninsula. 2
bedrooms + 1 bedroom. The lot alone was approved for $40,000.
Open house Sunday I to 5. Please call today 645-4040.
ROMEO AND JULIET
Is a beautiful love story and you._willlov.e this extra special.home
at a just reduced price of only $29,950, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
fenced yard. Open house Sat. 1-5 and Sun. 12-4. Please call today
645·4040.
THE 9UEEN MARY
Wouldn't fit in this extra large corner lot and home however it
does have a speci?-1 place for your small cabin ctuiser. Great bonus
room. 4 bedrooms, 13A baths. Good Costa Mesa location $27,500
mu ch much more. Please call today 645-4040.
THE THIEF OF BAGDAD
\Vould buy this home and think he has stolen it at this low low
price of only $24,950, Joc ate<l in a prime westside area of Costa
Mesa. 3 bedrooms, 13/& baths. Builtin color T.V. Open house Sun-
day I to 4. Please call today 6'\54040.
LITTLE OLD LADY WHO LIVED IN A SHOE
She didn't have a car so' she walked to the market. This lovely
home is really close to everything and just reduced in price to
$28,900. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and clean as a pin. Open house Sat.
1·5. Please call today. 645-4040.
THE FOUR LITTLE PIGS
\Vould be interested in building on these four prime view lots. The
owner will suQordinate to construction loan. Please call today.
645-4040.
RIP YAN WINKLE
Coul d sleep in a different bedroom each night. 5 bedrooms, 4
baths, formal dining room. Work out gym, beautiful pool and
much much more for the discriminating buyer. $105,950. Please
call today 645-4040.
P.QN QUIXOTE
Lived in this super gi.O,tpome ;ii Mission Viejo,?> divor.~¢}orces
a quick sale. 3 bedrrio!riS, 2 baths; fully air conditioned, 11.ar new,
Open house Saturday & Sunday 24622 Ladera, Mission Viejo. Call
837-1430.
PRINCE CHARMING
\Vould have to woo his princess in this park like setting of beauti-
ful trees and plantings, & pool. 3 huge bedrooms, 21h baths. New-
port Beach. Only $48,500 or submit offer. Please call today
645-4040.
We have available a number of fine homes for gracious livin"g.
These can be shown only by appointment and only to qualified
buyers. Prices range from" $41,500 to $175,000.
General
ABANDONED
3 + FAMILY
ONLY $13,900
OLE COUNTRY GEN! !
Nestled beneath 60 ft shade
trees; STAINED GLASS
BAY \VJNOOWS h eavy
BEAMED CEILINGS, rich
"'alnut paneling & walls of
cork galore. Enchanting
enclosed LANAI plus adobe
brick patio, 2 tAR garag1'.
Complete with block \\'all
fencing. 5 MIN. TO BEACH ,
seeing is believing call 0011'.
{714) 962-5.585.
HJRI.\ I J 01.SO~
!i'E"AlTOR.S •
THIS IS IT
Price reduced $1500. Sell·
er must close escrow oii
new home. GI, no money
do\vn. NO CLOSINd cosrs. Sharp 3-bedroom
Rancher, raised fireplace,
upgraded shag carpels ,
euston1 drapes, modern
kitch \V/bltin dislnl'shr.
Cute home sits on tnl l
shade tree lot. S17,500.
full price.
VILLAGE ,
REAL ESTATE • 5.11-~00 5:1&-8103
YA TERMS
Sparkling 4 bedroom, family
room, 10' x 18' screened
aluminum lanai, fireplace,
full builtins including dish-
washer, ne1v Sears vinyl
floor in kit & family rm -
Offel'ed 1.vith F1!A or oo
down VA ll'rms of coun;e.
Call 540-1151 fOpcn Eves.
10WNHOUSE
Choose one or all three of
these fine to1vnhouses rieaf.
clubhouse and pool$. Tv.i>
3 bedroom, l\vo story or gor-
geous 2 bedroom, single
story. All include built-ins,
carpels, double garage.
Each priced at a low $20,950.
Call 540-ll51 (Open Eves.)
.~HERITAGE
-.• REALTORS
HORSE RANCH
$51,000
'CAMEO SHORES VIEW ESTATE
Nearly ¥.I Ac. view site. Perf. for entertain-
ing ; 4 BR., 51h baths. Pool -lge. rooms -
cabana ~ fabulou s bar, Call for pictures.
$175 ,000. George Grupe
........ ,~ Homelife at i ts Bes t . _ ...... ,"-
Formal Dining Roon1, 3 Lo :..,
Gorgeous 3 bedroom ranch
s!yle home, 7 years old, plus
3 bedroom guest house, cor-
rals and stables. Almost 1,~
acre of country living.
Privacy is yours! Red
Cal"J>('t, Realtors. MG-8640.
LIDO ISLE -NEW LISTINGS
1. Cha rm· galore! Sunnv. happy 3 BR., beam
cell., beaut. patio, 45' lot. $69,950.
2. lmmac .. remod. 4 BR.; dbl. lot. Sl29.500.
3. Vac. lot 40' St. $53,000. Charlene Whyte
EMERALD BAY -$84,SOO
Attr. VIEW. 3 BR., den home: low main!.;
beamed cathedral cei1's. Under !100 mo.
for taxes & dues. Private beach. Bob Yorke
OWNER IS AN~JOUS
Sharp Carmel model l-Iartmr Vie\v I-Jomes,
w /lols of brick. 3 BR.. 2 ba ., fam . & din.
rm s. Asking $52,900. Howard Wells
ORIGINAL BALBOAN
Quaint 4 BR. home w/formal dining rm . I
Black N.H. Y. Club, ·between bav & ocean.
For those who love trlidiiion, $56,500.
Bill Bents
REALISTICALLY PRICED
Well located townhouse in Univ. Park; 4
BR . fam . rm., 2lf.i ba., nice end unit: walk
lo school s. pools. tennis. NOW $34,900.
"Chuck" Le,,·is
S BEDROOMS -BAY VIEW
Gourmet kitc hen. Walking dis!. to bay &
ocean. Greet summer house or year •round ,
for large family . Triana Bergin
LIKE NEW BAYFRONT
CJJolce Lido Nord 4 BR. plus family rm.
home. Perfect for entertainin~. Pler & slip
for large boat. Immaculate! Eileen Hud son
IT'S .GOOD BECAUSE ••••.
Il's Corpn~ .~el Mar ... it's 2 BR. & dining
rm., 2 full baths ... it's near beach, bay &
stores ... it's fresh & neat Paul Quick
OCEAN & BAY VIEW
Truly the spot ! Large gracious home on a
quiet street in a fine area. Ha s a private up-
stairs suite or den & bdrm . Nice yard wilh
!!'Iles. $69,000. Bill Comstock
Baths. 4; Bedrooms, Family .•.•
Roon1, E.:i~!side Cost a •• 1.1es:. FHA-VA !._~rm 11, \\.ti
$-13,500. Call 646--0555, Even-.._ ............ ..,.,. .
ing,642-ms. -~~~,,. REAL ES 74:iilrE-.~·--
COlUJ ELL·
PROPERTIESclNC.
' . REALTORS . ~!!~~~~I .. ·...!-~: :~·~· ·~·~·~·!:;. !:"~~~~,~~~fl~'~l;;=I !:':::(~I]:. :i~:fit~t::: .. !ji car garage, close lo town &
• city park. Priced r ight. Pb:
FIXER UPPER Jeneral 642-1711. • • General G~neral
NEWPORT ISLAND . . . .. -· NEWPORT HEIGHTS Ontv
4 Bdrm., 1* baths; 2-story -;;,,,,;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;··;;:;•;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;~~~~--Quiet Tree Lined Street. 2 "'
homo. Needs. wo,k, bUI CORBIN. MARTIN REALTORS Large Bedrooms, Focm•I "'21
GREAT location! Ou•ner Dining Room, Fireplace In ~
m•y "°"'id" trode lonall-EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATIONS Living Room, Large Kit-~·11
· associated
boot. S.\5,000. chen & Big Service Porch to I
Call: 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. CUL o~ SAC CHARM outside Patio. Double Car N ... • h I "Applie pie condition"! Large landscaped Garage PLUS \Vork Area, 8Wport FlllCJ ts.
lot, sprinklefed, so you enjoy the pool. The Alley Access, New Siding Ocean View'
BROKER5-REALTORS
1025 W Balboa 67J-l66J
WOODY COTTAGE
Tree lined ~trcet in East.side
Costa l\1C's.1. Shingle Roo(,
Brick Fireplace in the
Fan1ily Room, 2 Bdrn1,
Han:l1\'00d Floors, Large.
Bal'k y11rd, Alley AcceS1 for
Boat Storo.ge. $2.1,500. Call
646-055.J, Evenings &U-7438.
COLUJ Ell
PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTORS :>
TRANSFERRED
3 + SEP FAM RM
$27,900.
1700 sq fl or customized llv·
Ing. 2 baths, hardwood
floors, tirepl11.ce, r iclt paool-
Jng, formal dining room, all
pushbutton APllliWK'f!S SUI>
mit. Call 847-1221.
house is new thruout, just move into this 3 and Roofing. S35.000. Call 1 1 1 _,, hlll 1 •.
bd h Pr. d t II at $44 500 ••• =" E · o:A~ ~-... vy c us er .. .,,. p us view rm. c armer. ice O se , · .,...,,......,., venings .roJ-JOO •. hilite this charmer! Step
OPEN 1-5 SAT., SUN., MON. -n living room. Massive
2142 ASTER PL. (EASTRIDGE ESTATES) ::~:;'~!~,:;:,";~c'i°:.
(OFF SANTA ANA AVE.) COSTA MESA aw.....i patio. Huny-Call
VALLEY VIEW 64>-0303.
Large Harbor View home, "Palermo model."
4 lge. bdrms., family rm ., 2 frplcs .. wet bar.
Owner has spared. nothing. in decorating this
beautiful home. Call to inspect. $62,950.
LIVE AT YOUR WORK· COSTA MESA
Ideally located, 3 BR. house on C-1 lot with
room for paint & body shop or??? Offered
for only $27,500!
EMERALD BAY
Build your own dteam house on this ocean
view, vacant Jot. Laguna Beach's most ex-
clusive area, behind Jocked gates, 24 hr.
guard, ·with access to priv. beach & pool.
Offered at $35,000. ·
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
Newport. Corona ct.I Mar -Costa M1sa
LOOKING TOWARD
-FUTURE?·
BUY NOW -A home for a
large family l\'ilh 4 LARGE
bedrooms. 214 balhs. all
I Olli\ I !: Ol\O\
R<.;:,·,1,.;
electric, large family dining --3-B~E"'' D__,,""_O~O-M-"' ~could be formal). Lot 79' x 1'
120', large enough for large VIEW
pool close to Boy• Club. 423 $ZS·,OOO Francisco. Open Sundl\Y
1-5. Out.standing nlut. Great
Jocat:io1!. One of very few
smaller horiles with ocean
view. This one 1 is In ex-
cellent condition. Owners
tire anxiow. Red Carpet.
Rtalt.ors. 546-$40.
IF YOU'RE-TIRED
of looki!'lg at ot~peopl's '
desigM ol -""'*""' your own, lbtn lld In
General Gentr•f
Don't mW this. Ifs a 3 Newport Beiu:~ L·p r g e ,
bedroom home pr:lct'd to LevtJ, View H om ; a I t t! •
sell. Tntly 1. oountry ttl· $23,SOO. Call ~ Even-
tlng. big -·· l•'lf" lot, Ing> 545-5887. ' ......-
Coldwell, Banker
644-2430 ~
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.
1TI4:1 Bench Blvd., H.B.
*DOVER SHORES* LITTLE RANCH
BY OWNER-SA VE /3 acrt, zoned R-2 cutf Iii
Gorgeou . ., p-eat entertJt.ln-tie house country setUng
me.nt. view home. Pool, f old falhl~ncd front port'h:
BR. •II tor 121.9.IO. Talre a look.
3 BA. m500. 64z..s623 Red Carpet Re a 11 or a.
Daily Pllot Want Adi have Net'd a "Plld"? Place a.n ¥!
!Nupjns ploro. caJJ 6U-5678
* MESA VERDE *
WiU trade. 3 BR., 2 baths.
Scnf>.ned patio, BBQ. Col'>
ner lol $32,500 -All te,m&.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 641-7491 *
double iaraJte, ftre-!Ace . 1~:.:"::1 ::~~ 1111'.
al...,. tM rfalll place H
)'OU want RESULTS! Call
64:t.56'11 • plaee that ad
today1
Uke to trade• OUr 1'r*er'•
Porodbe column It for you!
5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucb.
G1111ral General
Charm, Comfort, Value * Irvine Terrace *
Let us sho'v you this enchanting home.
Atrium entry, spacious living room with fire-
place. 3 Large bedrcoms 2 baths, LOVELY
DINING ROOM + room to store yo ur trailer
or boat ........... • ......... : ... $62,500.
APT. UNDER CONSTRUCTION * SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY *,
CORONA del MAR. Make the changes you
want NOW. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, builtin
kitchen, dining area, fireplace. .Now is the
time to buy .................... $79,500.
HARBOR VIEW HOME * SOMERSET MODEL * Stretch-out and live it\ this two·story 5 bed-
ROOM. Builtin kitchen;· fireplace, NEW CAR-I
PETS and DRAPES pl s so many extras you
have to see it to really · preciate it. Fee Jand.
............................... $72,500.
FOUR BEDROOM * SANDPOINTE * All wrapped up in this nice TWO STORY-
3 bath , HUGE RUMPUS ROOM that will take
a pool tablec builtin kitchen , large yard will
accommodate your 30 foot boat, and a spa·
cious feeling prevails thr uout. VA, NO Down:
................................ $39,900.
TWO TRIPLEXES * CORONA DEL MAR * ,
Built in range and oven, dish\va sher and
disposal, carpets and drapes. 2 Units hpve
2 bedrooms, 1 bath: 1 Unit has 2 bedrooms,
11h baths w/fire place. Each unit has 2 Car·
ports, maintenance free yard and pool privi-
leges ...................... Each $79,500.
l'l~-S""" . I . fJdlUN4# Ml AmUn> :
REALTORS I
644-7270 '
21111 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR CALIF.\'
G,..neral
cfl11Ja Q:i/e
PRESTIGE WATERttQNT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
11 Linda Isle Drive ,
Completely furn. 5 Bdrm., 4'h ba!h home.
Lge. waterfront living rm. with floor to cell.
marble frplc. Formal dining rm., family rm.,
maid's rm., Pier & slip ...... -.... $195,000 •.
For Complet1 Information
On All Homes & lots, Please Call: • l
' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1•
341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-61611
General General
MACNAB
IRVINE
Fl NER HOMES
IRVINE TERRACE-
LOWEST PRICED 4 BR.
Gorgoeus corner, 3 full baths. Easy bicy. i
cle ride to ig Corona Beach & Fashion ,~
Island. Designed for California living.
$67,500. Tom Quee n 644-6200. j
NEW IN BAYCREST ;
Warm sunshiny 3 BR's w/extra spaciOUI''
FR, lush gardens. An immaculate homo'l
w/cbarnr. $64,950.
Magnificent NEW Bayfrcnt Home. Spa LINDA ISLE BEST BUY ~
for 55' yacht + auxiliary craft. 5 BR +·
4'h baths. FR, LR & MBR face lhe spark).
ing waters of the Bay. Lg. BR w/wet
planned for use as fun & game room o
pool table. Dave Cook 642-3285.
SUMMER RENTAL
Delightful waterfront/pier privlleges.
BR, 2 balh. Completely furnished • reason-
able rates. Gladys Russell 642-8235.
•'
1 IOI--142•12SS
llM4 ~ 144•'200
Nt•pcWf .... , C.Hfomll IHU
, '
•
tll
•
,.
I
I
J
t
'
1...i.,, • ., 30, 1972 DAILY PILOT DAILY PIUlr J
* * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * * HARBOR VIEW HOMES· $49.500
Lucky you to find this beautiful Monaco
model. Perfection lbroughout Adult occu-
pied. 3 BR & formal DR. Hurry for bis one!
CORONA DEL MAR ·owN-YOUR.OWN"
On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own-
ership bldg. Private marina, pool, jacuzzi &
security guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bedrooms.
2 baths. Immaculate! $89,950.
··eXEC!lrlVE FAMILY.HOMEf $9f,500
Largest patio for entertaining in Baycrest
area. Elegant pool with bydra·sweep. 4
Bdrms, 31> baths, F.R. & formal D.R. Custom
cab, drawers & work bench in attached gar.
DOVER SHORES· VIEW · $79.500
Professionally decorated w/luxurious new
carpeting & drapes, Like new thruout. 3 BR,
FR & study. Immediate possession. Private
front courtyard. 3-car garage.
;
JUST LISTED
COWGE 'pARK
AREA
Call u• quick about thls
ddllhtgul s Br .. 2 Ba. home
.,..1th bnvy abaft roof, ~·
copper p!un1blne a n d
hardwood floon.. It bu a
big ya.rd for the kids a.nd
close-in location tor aho~
'ping convenience. $31.9ti0.
C>l1 673-8550.
R THI: REAL ~ I:STATI:RS
TAX SHELTER
Would you like FOUR· 3 bed·
room units with no vacan-
cies'!' Monthly income ts
sn1. Price only $62,500.
Owner will accept 10% down
payment and will help fi·
na.nce. Fine k>catlon close to
all schools and allopping in
the Mesa del Mar area. Save
taxes by buying now.
--Wt e I -•w.
Gonorol
·--CHUCK CAR011!ERS
REAL ESTATE·TREASORES
WE LOVE OUR OLD SEA·~ARING TOWN
Newport .. the romantic ocean life; the salt·
sea life .... where you breathe the very
breath whales respire! Proud people with
pampered houses that possess a romantic &
exotic story of its own!
C111 de Sac Charm
"-le Pie Cond."
Larae htndM'aped lot -
sprlnk!Uf'd -to you can
enjoy the pool! The house ts
new thruout, ju.st movf' into
this 3 bdnn. eh11.mlft.
Prl~ to It'll at $44,SOO.
C011BIN-
·MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7662
(j)UIET SPOT IN
MESA VERDE
It }'OU don't v.-ant }'OUI'
children playing tag with
trallic, this is the JocaUon
lot you, Large fenced yard
""Ith patio and play areB.
Gre6.t 3 B.R. home with fan·
tastic fireplace. You'll find
it In f'xcellent condition and
only $29,950 Call 00\v for an
appointrneni 546-2313.
1~1--~~ j---
Gonor•I -II · Gtntral
180 D VI !=~~~~~= * CORNIR * e91'ff ew CUSTOM, e .. uutu1 3 BR. -on i...
For 11te Most NEW HOME '"""" iot "'""'"' tor 11oo1
D di or t.raik.r. F.A. Heat, .trplc., eman "CJ Nt:WPORT IlEAOI UPPER l !i btlh .. ll<avy '"""' ""''
Spar.k>u1 IV&n \Vellr 4 BAY -Pittutttque Cripe quick poocu. A Kood f1nu..
bc-droon1, 3 bath home. Cod \\'Ith brick t"Xter\or, cln(t. Ottered for $21,950.
~rf~t tor araclou1 e~ high bfoa1n ~Ulna1, Ptml\M'l MORGAN REAL TV
tertalnlrc a.nd comfortable floor~. Quallf)' buUt 3 67~2: 67J....64.St
Uvlng. Skyllt llving rootn btdroo1n 3 bath, family --· · -
a1Kl · focmal dinilli: room roon1 and fornlftl dlndt~ 5 BR. • sq,500
\\'Ith sep.a.rutf' ,,.,., hltr. Easy l\lOnt i.il,600. Nt'at ne\(thborhood. 21i Ba.
'""' 1n1pqr1e<1 tU• !loon. PETE BARRETT >)'pl. •;n. rm. s .. e1ou11
Ji'amM,y roonl \\ith ti.rt'platt' Olt1CK CAROTllERS
al1d ~!ding 11.,. ""°"' -REALTY-REAL ESTATE
opening 10 luxurious p11tlo '42.J200 TREASURES
with cuatom dtsignf'd 'J>CIN. "::::::::;::::::::::;;::::;::::;::::: lt!\.11 \VNlclltf, N.B. w;...s152
surroundt<d by pro-• POOL·PRIVATEYARD
lesslon•U, I• nd ... ped COMMODORE· • , bd ... lamnaw/.wnk·
grounds And BfillOLD ti~ RD ,.o Mr, \\'r:iitcllff atta
magni!k-ent lSO de Ii: re e $39,900. Call 615-1595.
View, Beine held optn i\lo~ BAYCREST d11Y from Ul<>·S:OO Drop by Back Bay
in:J Ge.Jaxy. Dover Short'$. Q\'cr 2000 1q, ft. fJf lu.'l(\lry in 1 Cl • "J bt"drOOui, 21~ bath, 111.nil· Vll-~\Y of h !bi and U , .. C. F. Colesworthy ly and dln!ng area. Bonu~ or Story, bean1f'd C't'llinr -4 Br & Co. Realton n !lparkllng pool and 101v • St'\\·lna Rn1, frplc. lrt lot.
n1a\ntl't\llnt'f!' 75'x110' )'ttrd. Im\> lax. ~.900. M&-9!WS. Eastblulf Office 64()..(m(l
BAysldt> OHi('(' 61:,....19.-.J All the ll!lllal Bnyt'l'('i;I 811ycrett
frnturt's. Full prl<'e $f.4,950 [.;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;:;;I
Office Open Sel. & Sun.-Clostd Mon. ~C CO:TS
''Our 27th Y11 r'' · W WALLACE
WESLEY N. TAYLOR co., Realtors' . REALTORS
Wishing all our Super Star (riendly clients &
Realtor friends a gusto holiday weekend!
Call 646-5152 and we'll show you our select
& multiple listinp thnt'U delight you!
\0 THI: REAL
\"-I:STATERS
' .
TAX SHELTER·
Executives Only 11nct f'.n asswnahl'" loRn of Huntin9ton Harbor approxln1Rtt.>ly S."\IJ,{XX}, Just
hslr.rl. hun-y. ('n.IJ Ill'! nt
Comf' honlt• 11t a liiJl' J40-1151 10ptn F,vcs. l
prestige addrf.'Ss. Tntly 11
bright, sparklini::: tan1lly
home. 4 be<lrooins, 2 bath~.
plus a n1astf'r i<:ui!t> that
--5 -HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
GRACIOUS
ELEGANCE
ru11tom habit' In Jbtycrtllt. 3
llf't\room11, ar 2 with luxur-
lou11 dt.n, IC1vely living room
t1.nd dining n101n, rounnet
kltl·hen, bl~akta~t roc:nn -
1'00111y, well pll'lnntd for •n.
trrtn!nlng and happy tlmr:L
ISl,SOO.
2111 S•n Jo•quln Hills Ro•d 1 546 4141-
''0verlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'' (Open Ev1ni"11) 1831 WESTCUFF DR., N.B.
:... CALLME646•5152ANDSEE '
8 UNITS
\V ill SeU or E.'l(change tor
Corona del llfur Duplex.
Thel'ie art l.Fourplexe.s on 2
Trust ~Is. All a1't' 1
Bedrom, l Bath with Patio
or Sun Dt-ck, Laundry
Roon1s, Quel Street, No
Vacancies. $62,230. Ca 11
64~. Evenings 646-9702.
completely C\lvl'rs the se-"""""'""""'""""...,!!!!P \
NEWJ'qRT CEt.IIEJ!, N.B. 644-4910
* * * * * * Gener11
PHONI UN19UI HOMIS, CORONA DlL MAI. 671-4000
NEW LISTING -Unreal Cape Cod Estate on
a sandy beach in Newport. All shingle exter·
ior and a remodeled interior that belongs in
House Beautiful. 3 bedrooms plus den plus
stone fireplaces and exciting views. Bonus:
a you-never·know·it's-there 2 bedroom apart·
ment that's darling! Just listed at $215,00-0.
REALTOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
~ "'
CHARMING-DELIGHTFUL
3 BR. bayfront beauty w/paneled den. Hard
to beat Bay view & price, $165,000.
Jim Muller
2 CAPISTRANO ESTATES
Horses O.K. Super cust. 5 BR., 50' pool,
11/3 Ac., secluded, 5 yrs. old. $165,000.
Also 5 BR .. pool, 3 1/3 Ac., guest hse., barn,
hillside view Joe. $147,500. G. Grupe
LIDO ISLE -NEW LISTINGS
1. Charm galore! Sunny, happy 3 BR., beam
ceil., beaut. patio, 45' lot. $69,950.
2. lmmac., remod. 4 BR.; dbl. lot. $129,500.
3. Vac. lot 40' St. to St. $53,000 Charlene
Whyte
EMERALD BAY -$84,500
Attr. VIEW, 3 BR., den home; low ma int.;
beamed cathedral ceil's. Under $100 mo.
for taxes & dues. Private beach. Bob Yorke
OWNER IS ANXIOUS
Sharp Carmel model Harbor View Homes,
w /lots of brick. 3 BR .. 2 ba., lam. & din.
rms. Asking $52,900, Howard Wells
ORIGINAL BALBOAN
Quaint 4 BR. home w /forma l dining rm. 1
Block N.H.Y. Club, between bay & ocean.
For those who love tradition, $56,500.
Bill Bents
REALISTICALLY PRICED
Well located townhouse in Univ. Park; 4
BR, tam. rm., 21h ba., nice end unit ; walk
to schools, pools, tennis . NOW $34,900.
"Chuck" Lewis ,
5 BEDROOMS -BAY VIEW
Gourmet kitchen. Walking di st. to bay &
ocean. Great summer house or year 'r0:und,
for large family . Triona Bergin
LIKE NEW BAYFRONT
Choice Lido Nord 4 BR. plus family nn.
home. Perfect for entertaining: Pier & slip
for large boat. Immaculate! Eileen Hudson
IT'S GOOD BECAUSE •••
It's Corona del Mar ... It's 2 BR. & dining
rm 2 full baths .•. It's near beach, bay &
sto;es .•. It's fresh & neat. Paul Quick
OCEAN & BAY VIEW
Truly the spot! Large gracious home on a
quiet street in a fine area. Has. a private II!>'
stairs suite or den & bdnn. Nice yard wllh
trees. $69.000. Bill Comstock •
--Coldwell.Iris ......... 644-1430
'550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.I.
Lachenmyer
Realtor 1
OREGON BOUND
You'll Jove this immaculate 5
bedroom Spanish home with
beautiful cathedral ceilings
• Adobe fireplace • This
spacloul home expres.o;es
charm happiness Modern
electric blt-in kitchen 2Jh
baths -In choice convenient
location only $48,500. Hurry
613-8550 ..
ONLY 3 YEARS OLD-$55,750
Now you can pwn a piece of Harbor View
Hills -Corona del Mar's most dynamic
growth area, at a new low price. There are
3 spacious bdrms., 2 baths, good quality car·
pets & custom drapes. The fenced yard is
72X l 6-0, plenty of room for pool & play area.
$55,750.
JUST LISTED -Corona del Mar
Only 1 blk. to Ocean Blvd. Handy to · Big
Corona Beach 4 BR., 3 bath home or could
be used as 2 bdrm .. 2 bath home plus 2 BR.,
1 bath guest apt. Price $79,950.
COLWELL
PROPERTIES. INC
RE>llLTORS
GRACIOUS
SPANISH 6ECOR
Just look at th ls beaut \ful
·spanlsh style home and it
·will be yours! 3 bedn)(lmll,
1 %. baths, sunken living
room, forn1a1 dining room
and a large tiled family
room. Many extrD.11
covered patio, sprinklers Sn
all yl!.l'ds, tinted wlndowa
and upgraded carpets and
drapes. The tile roof v.•111 re.
mind you of old Mexioo.
You must see for only
$41,900. Call 847-0010 Now!
rood floor \\'ith O<'f'Un and
channel vlt>w tl'Jn1 bu!rony.
Ladles • you n111st Sl'(' the
lovely kitchen ch'<'Or. Pritt<!
at only $00.~. i;·or n1ore in·
formation plC11.$c ca 11
&17...0010.
POOL
4 BEDRM·
$23,900-NO DOWN
tl'l'rns! ~ bt"droon1s, 2
M!parate baths. h u i I t In
dream kitchen. l. o v ti l y
patio. EJljoy plAyground~.
swim pool, 54¢1720.
TARBELL
1956 Harbor, CO!lta 1t1e11a
Mother's Day Can
Be Everyday
Get mom out of thnt to
small kitchen and let htr
roanl at ease In this in1-
maculate country 1 I y I f!
kitchen with u~ed l.irlck
BARGAIN
PETE BA~RETT
-REALTY-
642·5200
Thh1 ~ bedroom, 2 bnth
<'harrnt'r hns b 11 11 t -I n 11 •
A~1 /~i\t lnt<"rron1, n t' ,,.
sh11,1t carpt't!l, h11$:\' f1'1\Ct'd
}'ftrd nnd A ('O\'IJ rt•d
llaJ;:stont~ put(() \\·Ith UtJQ.
A.Sume a loon \Vlth $2).1 B11lbHi l1l•nd
nmnthly pa.yn11•nl.'J fol" only [,;;;;;:;;:::;===~I
$3700 dov.11. No 11ualifying,
Pritt $25. 700. Rush for this
one. Call R-12-253:·1.
THE BLUFFS
$35,900
Must see this lovely f'nd
unit ovl'rlooklng heautlful
green belt! l..a111e living
room. Formal dine or ea11ual
RI )'OU pntltr. 3 Bedroon111.
Close to tennis c.'Ourl1 and
pool. WA.lk to 1chools. Hun-y
-Call 645-0300,
I OIU\I I. Ol.\O\
RlAl 10"''~
· Salisbury
+..:'' .i ''
FINE FAMILY HOMI
2-Story, channlna 3 BR. A
den home with frplc., dln-
lnr rm., 2 bAtbs; modem
kitrhcn, Ot-llgbt'ful, trtt
11hfldl!il llU'ge patio, Ideal for
.intf'rtainlug. An xlnt buy at
$59.~ -hurry!
2 ON A LOT
Sfparl\te homfs; 2-story, S
llR., 2 ba. CR<'h. Xln1 cond.
&: ioc',, clo11e to bay I:: 11andy
bl'ach. }lard to beat at
l l!S.IXXI.
Salisbury
Convenient parking -easy to be
a "DROP·IN" at Bay &: Beach Realty
IO j THEREAL
\"\{ ESTATERS
' f'', •,f• •P~' 675-3•1=== fnplatt and formal <lining -,::--::==-..,."""'="-• room. Good >ehool <H"rlct DOUBLE YOUR 31; MARINE AVE.
and , ... to shoppblg. A INCOME BALBOA ISLAl>ID
R1· 1!1~
180 FEET ON real .....,.,n at 139,000. CALL '7U91111
BAY & BEACl-I HJ·:ALTY
THE BAY
Magnllicent bayfront home
in exclusive Bayahores, with
pier & alip !or laf'le yachL. 3
Spacious bdrmt. p I u •
Please call 546-2313. With this truly fine Income ] "!!!!!!!!!I!!,;,· ,..,.,..l..,m•I
ptqpel1Y. Has 4·2 bedroom ENTERTAJNI illUI'• Junlly
homes on tarae loi -OK'd room, wet bar, l&J'll! kit·
tor S units. 2 story -each chen· with ~ Of counten.
home has 111 own y11.rd A f'nclOMd patio ..-lth1 bullUn
private patio -.11!ngle gar· B-B-Q. All thfl on two lot1
agea for each home -cpt1 and ~I l ~m + drapes -atovr.1. Immac· home. Tile root 11"' .ntJy,
ulate condition -never a llfllconlea-A real CaJllornta
\'acanr.y. Only $62.750 -or llJ!r. PEl'.E ~REIT
2 can be po:rchnst>d. CaU REALTY. Cnll 642-5200.
io "fHI: RI:AL \....J. ESTATERS '"•~ '~'"'''"··~-· ...
TARBELL
2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa
'HAVE A 'O ' THE REAL \~ ESTATERS ' SPLASH IN!
Buy thi! 4 bedroom formerliiililj!illiiiiiliill!iillill~
mod•l w;th 11x32 heated & College Park filtered pool and you can
have .your own fa~ily 4 Bedroom; 2 baUt corner lot
splash-in, Large fa; 1 !J home "w/air-cond., covered
area, be d r 0 0 m 1 t 1 patio, st:parall? play yard &
carpetrd, garage comp e e Y wall-to--wall thick shag crptg. fini~hed with a separate Drive by 2317 Rutgers Or.,
utility area. All terms. C?-1! Call to see inside.
847-6010 for more 1n-
format;on. Only $36,SOO. $32, 950
\0 THEREAL
·-"'. I:STATERS ' . * MESA VERDE * OWNER MOVING
Newport
•I
Fairview
~Ill
Sparkling clean 3 bedrooms, (1nytimt)
:z baths, lrg. family rm., 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!'!!!'!!'!!!!~ 1 surrounded by beautiful 1~
homes on cul·de·sa• •treet. NO DOWN
Newly painted inside & out, to veterans and 5% down or
new crpts A-drp!, 2 flrepls.. Fl:IA · tenns avail. Like a
builtln11, dbl gar. shake roof, model home this 3-bedroom
large yard with patio. 2 bath bea~ty 11 one of a
CALL ANY;TIME kind! New carpels, ... 8hly
646-3928 Ev1. 645-4375 painled, all bltln~ and many,
Lachenmyer
RL·a ltur
many e>r:tras, Low malnten•
ance yard &: excellent resl·
dential area. AIAO may U·
sumc 5% % loan -$32,950. ==maz-=-c:-:=-=-=:-:-I Call 545-8424 (Open Eves.)
NOW rVA TERMS!
Lovely 4. bedroom pool hotn(l
priec<I o~y $33 ,!~0.
Complete with new paint ln-
FRESH AIR
COUNTRY
$180 i. month will buy thi•
cute little four bedroom in
one of Huntington Beach'•
great neighborhooda. Near
good '9Choola, b e a c h e • ,
parks, showing, freeways
• • • even a coup!& of
beautiful little lake1 is
within walking or bicycling
distance. Subject to . 5%
IBA Loan • • • this home
boasts heavy cedar shake
roof, l~ baths, double car
garage, fenced yard,
built-Ins, Oean & ready to
move tnto .. , call 842-2535.
Uved In A Uttle
But Loved A Lat
This 1\ngle 1tory stucco, 3
bedroom home has just the
space )'OU need at a price
you can aUord. :z 1parkllng
baths, all electric kitchen,
carpets and drapes thruout.
Double garage. Only 2'4
yeat5 old a.nd prlcN at
132.000. FHA and GI buyers
welcome. Call
0 ':;,\tl<fH ~ill
Realton 54S-9491
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
Open Eves.
$2,500 Gets You In
No (j)ualifyin9
Hu9e Paol ,
Assume a 7% VA loan on
this gorgeou.s 3 bedroom
with a 1upcr large pool.
Low malnte~. beautiful
landscaping, large quiet
corner lot and private fen-
cing. You'll tttl like living
In the country side. Hurry! I
Call 842-2535 Now!
ff ", , ', 1 'L I r,
servants quarters, formal I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;, I
dining room & large llving
room. Large lawn slope11 to
the bay. Enclosed pool with
jacuu:L Finest location!
$&16,!XXJ. REALTORS
MODEL HOME
Drive by 6062 Rosemont.
Prestige area • So/Warner,
E/Sprlngdale, Prof.
Jndacpd. nr. schl & !Ibo~
ping, 613·8550. Bolboe Pe0 in1.ul•
"TOP OF THE
WORLD"
View lt from the holllle of
nlany windows, glorious
breathtaking unob11tructed
view alway11 at your com-
mand. Top it oil with four
large bedrooms, 3 bath.11, all
electric kitchen and a laml·
Jy room with high open
beam celling. Spnce for
I' 1llage Rea l [stat e
531-5111 ( ::::.1 531·5800
LARGE FAMILY
PROBLEMS?
Forgrt your problems ln thl11
2 11tory, 5 bedroom, 2 hnth
home. Intercom and !ire
t' q u I p rn e n t throughoul.
Located on quiet tree lined
street. Prlced al only
$34,500. FHA/VA terrna.
Call 841~10.
',D I THE REAL
\')<'. ESTATE~S
NORTH
COSTA MESA
$24,500.
Can you believe It~ One of a
klnd, 3 bedroom 2 bath
townhouse. Owner leaving
area, very anxlou11. No
down VA, low down FllA
tt'rm11.
Call 546-5880 (Open Eve111.)
· · i ~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
large pool In profeulonally \ .., ..... "!"~!"'!'~~~!""
land''"""' YOU'd. Under ~~-v"A.,-C.,..A""N"T::---VACANT LOT
\0 THI:: REAL
'-"'-I:STATERS ' " ' . . ' .
priced at only $79,900. Call OWNER MOVED-submit all 67~ Ior appointment. offeni on thia 1 0 v e 1 y 60 X 300
}lawailan Isle of ParadU!e R•2
home! 3 large bclrms, 2. Ln~I of the big 00011. A11klna;
batt111 PLUS a large l''llrrlpUI $24,500 Jn Coit.it M~im. See
LOVERS room. It! C•ll 646-1111. GINNY MORRISON
PARADISE 551-4130 REALTOR 541).2286
In N<wport Helghla on Ill< REACH FOR
* ELEGANTBAYFRONT *
Relurbtsl\M 1971. Panon.m1c
view. New pier. 8 RR. 5 Ba.
Courtyard entry, $195.cm.
ManhalJ Realty 6'1>-4«Xl * BAYFRON:r * REDUCED 1\5.IXXI
S BR .. 4 Balh11, Pier/Slip
Mar11hnll Realty 675-4600 * * OCEANl'"RONT ~ -4 br, 5
ba, elegant 2 •tory, Phone
for appt. 673-6$'2.
81y1hor11
3 BR., 2 Ba., dln rm. C!\llit,
crpt/shutten Ir drpe. Elec
kit Low Lie. hold. 675-<IMO.
Coplstrono Be•ch
DELUXt: 2 Br, bltln kit,
trplc, cptg/drps, clou to
everythlns:c. Alplne Reill
Eat&te -493-2332, e v e •
-496-5.5!13.
1'-ACRE, 4. BR. 2 BA, 2330
•q. u.. cptll, bltn11. h'plc,
gar. $39.!IOO. :l6frU Calle
Monterey, Ownt>r, TI4:
53!)..-0800.
Corona clel M•r
bluff with sexy decor. MiJ'.. OON
,....,d walls. piped mu•le In THE M 7 * R-2 *
evey room, 1 e par ate Re[lected In the 11himmerln$t Nl<:f' 2 hrlrm. hOme. North of
private master .rulte, deck, beauty of your own haeted *' Coast llwy. SPACloul Jtvtra
privat~ patio. ~e it and It'll and filtered pool, two rm. w/brtck frpl., blWri
light your fire. Red Carpet, go~11 fireplfltf:1, lot• of May we IM!ll your Pf"OP<'rty! hookRhelvt1; twin •l 1 e
Realton. 546-8640. v.'OOd paneling tind Buyerswalllnttlorr1·iUde11cc bdrn111. L1e. kltch .
bookshelvn. 'T'ht' prevtlg\ou• A lnOOm<" J)t'Optrty, New· w/~ntlog ana. Screened SELL OR LEASE l'lrea of Jlarbor VI e w port, Balboa or Coronu de! 1:11111!. Ohl. aaraae plu11
Excellent duplex in choice Jlome11, Pr!C1!d right at Mar. lll'Ml(.'(' tor boat or lrdtr.
Corona dcl Mar location ~J. S.i8.9~. Ju11t call 546-2313. Jlll?llllt': Call Rf'nn Cobb Offered tor $44.~
of Highway. 2 bedroom• CORBIN-MARTIN MORGAN REAL TY
cnch. Lower unit 2 batb11. REAL TORS 644-7662 673-6642 '57"'4D
\VIW carpets, drape1, blUn TSHORECLIFFS I
kitchen , refrigerator, Lllvi•ly l(ar<lf'n t'r.lry to lhfl
11pacM>ua livin1t room. Only --;B"'AYSHO.RES TRIPLEX ru.11111: cl'lnynn It ~1tn vttw
$63,500. Lowe_r;I ~· o~!';ant VIEW & POOL Vtry nice 3 BR, 2 BA owntt'11 home. 2 BR., den, 2 bathe.
with lcallt'. CIU ..,,......._,, Waterfront CU.'11. home, -4 or 5 unit + 2-2 Bit 1 SA. Good 111hakt, bean11 A uRd brick.
bdrm.~. Vl~w from n1oat location. Sr.rloua St!ller Juat ftoduced
room•. rr f't. lot, 11paciou.a $S l SOO price Sl0,500. App't. only. '0 THE REA L
"-f:ST/\Tf.RS
•id< and ""'· new drapes, "UKE A MODEL"
, ft'a1 hardwood f1oon. Large Why go through the expense
'1Jt with tremendrn.111 covn:ct a new home can incur.
patio. Vacant, can be lll· Move tnto a 4 bedroom OWNER murt 1ell 4
specttd anytime. home that's ta ate l u 11 y
Y""· R<d. •• 1240.IXXI. • • University Rttlly
8 111 Grundy, Realtor :'IOOl f:. C111. llwy. 613-&.510
341 nayolde, N.B. G7$-6161 Roy McCerdle Rttltor SPECTAC ULAR VI EW
Call ~SMO (Open Ev('s.) dtcorA.ted 1.naide an <l •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii• I bedroom, 2 bath home, family room w:llh tlN1plact b<auH!ully land '' a P • d TIME TO ENJOY very oonv•nle nt lor ..,.
.f.0 HERITAGE
RE ALTORS ouQ\de. Spam brick SUMMER tertalnlna olf the deluxe
plllltm and • brlek pallo. bulltln kllcll<n, dl•hwull<r. !!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!'!!~~!l!!!!!!l!!!!!l'P] Pr~ 11.t $32,950. All WESTCUJT -Loi• ol room New plu.11h ca rp,. t In a.
SKINNY DIPPN' Tenna. C.U l'low .•. 842-25.15. for • arowtnt f&mily In tilt Complttely .. lni.d IMlde A
• I
'O THI: REfi.L
'~ ESTATERS
-4 tarp btdroom.11 with 3 -=" Ilk all d out, ~,;JJU, r ., c ay TIME """"· !Ari• aell cleanlnr or night. :.40-1120 •
poot and IWI al...i piddle BAYFRONT Bellltilul 3 -horn• . .,
wltli very priVlllA! ""°'" ""=~~~~~~ lli:al<d in Eutslde Costa STEPS TO BEACH
#ea. 2 bathl. dininr room, l BR. 2-lltY. Recently decor •
ft.replace. 2 car pnift, ~ neU' new' carp, Open beam
1Halonally landleapinr. s.. C<llo; llU'f• palto. $33.900.
lhia one. YOll'U "'""IL 11..i CAYWOOD REAL TY
<l&rp<L 11 .. uon. -* 541-12'0 *
tennll court. £uy care
y11.l"d-on quiet L l 11to1 n Omnntng 3 Br, 2 Ba. Condo.
LIM .... ••• ••·• ·· •' .s.g1,~. Pool, pifr J: slip -$19.$00. PETE BARRETT TEO HUBERT A ASSOC.
Rr • 3171 Via Udo SlS-3500 -.,..LTY-
6Q...5200 Fut miuJU a.re ju§t a phone
ull away. 64l-S678
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. II •--~ 11 1 • BR. NEWPORT WEST 541-n29 "~·~•""·•"'· ' · 2 BA + powder rootn, Uvlng
Wnlk to the beft<'h from tht1 "!'!~!!!!l!!I!~!.'!!!'~~ nn, tam rm, din rm. Pror.
'""" 3 bedroom home wllh ~FIX IT AN·D-SAVE 11 .. rscnped. P •a c< I u I, a lrrae ~arate 1'~ 1'l . 1«lufled pool, Pr fl: 11tl1 e
"'"'""" lrt~ • tu dd. d $22,500 .... hborhood. 111.:.00. by private pa.tio on An oversif.. ownctr, 644-142'.i.
ed corner lot wtth atorage In Colla f\feaa, thl1 ! IRVINE Terra<.'f:1TIC~ tor your hOat t()I). Spotles&ly bedroom Mm@ will aavt you
mairitalned with uwadt<J mone)'. All tenn1 are "f· d«VralM f11mlly ho!'M'. 4
carp1Lln1 and 1ulh fcred and at S22.500 ACI Br, 2~ Ba. 2trplc, pa1»-tra
1&ndscaptrljl. Only $33,500. fast! Red C.rpct, Jtealtol'I. Yllrd. S550/mo. 0 w n • r Co!1 ~Now! 546-l640. I m.l032_. ____ _
Put a lllUtt "k)Qt" 111 )'Ola' Havt! somethln:;: you want lo lAvlll. •tll thoM. blubltt b'
1tll 1 Oaulfied ad1 do II "hurltR". ~-" O•Mtltd ••II • call NOW fl~ &1l-51111o -
--~-~-~-1
• JI DAILY 11LOT
LEGAL NO'llCE .... ,...
MOTtta TO Cl.IDITO•I
W .. l.ICMI t(Mlillt1 DI THI ITAT'e Oft (M.l•Ol•iA ,.._
fMI (.OUflllTT 0' 0 ..... .._...,,m
! "•'• •I ,-AUL A.. •ll•NT, °""""""'' 11011(1: U t+lll!IV C'HVtH i. ll'ie . ·~ ,.. . ., ,,... ....... ,........, _.......,
'"•l 111 M•-II••! .... ti•lml H•IMf ...
\••Cl 0~1 ••• ·-It-.:! 1(1 11111 •'-'· "'·'" ,... 11ttnt••• --·· 111 ,,. Oltlu "' '""(It•~ o1 ~ '"°"'' ~n'" c-1 • ., to •t-nl 11\,m, .. ,11o 11'11 "9C:"Ml"1 •OU(."'"· •o ""' v1'Cl••1!t....., fl yt,. Olf'IC.t 11! 1\N •ltO•~• M(~(N, C'lllllH &
"VI \/Ill, UO lo1I (llO-OA A_,
O••MI•. (fl<lor11lo JUU, ..,,[do 11 I ...
PIO'I ol -IN I• OI 1~ vrw;l•tlhf .... 111 o!I moll••• ,...,,,,.,,,. to '"* 1u.-.. of .. "
11•<~..,r. ,..1,, "' 1• ..,, ..,.,....,,., oltw 1"4
''"' ""blltol•'"" cf 1"'' t>Of•(O. O•IM ,.....,,~,..., 1, 1n)
OO•OT HV rAY~ KUHLMAN
f •K vlf•• ()I tt,• #111 OI
Int Obo'>t norned d~I
.... ,owtN, O•llll H .. lYLVIA
tt1 ftlt CM""'" A~•""
O••""' Colllor11•• ,,...
111: t/111 IU.Sltt
Att-r1 tor •aonn«• """'''M<I 0••"91' (w!J 01111 l"llol, Mor 1. 11. n. 1t. 1tl1 1n 1.n
tEGAL N!fTICE
~•111••llH>ll '°4.llT ·~ TMtf
!Tit. Hf 01' (Al.lll'Olll«llo '011
fHI (0UlolTY 0' 01.AMOI
AO tJll
ClfATIOlll
1.. u.. M•ll~f of Int P•tlr.on •I
C.O•OO•l LFE MULi.Eil. P•lillo<>t t.
To: Al.ftf!Rf \/Al.I.IN
ft v O•d•r nf 11111 Coo.irl VOii 1•t 1'flf!N
, H•lf to •o,,..tr ~/~rt 111~ Jv(I"
"•••IOlf>11 '" Otcl•rlmtM I OI 111~ •tiow
•11ll!lt lf Cnv•1 "" '~ '°'" OIT of JUIT, rtn , •• t ]\ • M cl lllAI O•T ,,...,. •...:I !ti••• lo 'llOw ttv>O. II '"' YOU 11.V,, """V
"'• .,..111io-. of Gotooti Le• Mv+i.1 tor 1+>•
•ICJO!loll of LttU• Mtri. \11!1111, TW•
1 "''""' "'"""'•r . .riwlo "°' M 11•1<>1to, DAlEO. M~v '· 19n. Vf, I!, SI JOHN,
Countw Cltr~
Oy W1J!tr f, Klf!O
0.l>\llT (ltrk
Pvbli1Md OrtllQt (o.nl 01111 l>Uct,
M1y I, U. 11, l't, ltl) 119"-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICI TO ClllOITOlll
SVl'll!lllOlll COVIT OP THtf
STATS 011' CALlll'OllHIA ll'O•
TH' COUlol TY 011' Oii.AHO&
Ho. A·lMU ,
(11111 ol Wl!•l l:Y M. £Llt0ff,
D•t••••<I. llOl!Ct IS He A:CllY Gl\l(N to I~
•-IP.OllMI of '"' ·~· ~~m•d (ltC•dfM lh~I •II ptllClll 111¥1~ (11lm1 tO~ln~t !111 ,,,d lltCtoent •rt r1....,lrl'd to Ill• '"""'
wnl'I '"' ""''"'' vo..tftf,., In IM oHlct o1 th• cl11ril 01 !Pit '"°"'' tnlltled courl, or to P•t .. nl lh.,.., wUl'I Ille flf«'Ul•Y
"OVC'M'I. II) fllt \llllllf'tl'lllod 11 I~ alll(t
of t.,.lr 1l!orney, P1111 A. H111n1, Atlo•n..,.
al 1.1w, Hlrbor Lew lu!k::lln1, '!t E•tl
1111t t rrMt, eo.re MMI, C1Ulorn1., wro1c11
11 fflt pl1c1 ol l>i.ltJ""I of tlla ut"61r1ltntd
111 111 mall••• Mrl•lnlnfl to lllf ••1•1t fll
11hl dfc.0.f'll, wllll foll!' month• 1Htr fllf
tlr,1 Pllbllc.tllOl'I ol thll riol1c•.
01rite1 M4v u, 1rn
Wit.LIS Ml!LV!H f LLIOTT
\/ERAlEI! ELLIOTT MtDONE\.,
(O•EMtCUIMI ct 11111 Wiii
of I~ ll>OYI '""'W c:t•t eclent
PlUL A. MANHA
Atltr...., 11 L1w
H1rMr L-lullfl~•
tU lltt 11llt lltHI
(ltll Mall. (1111.
Ttlt {110 tu•lfll
,fr.ltlfMYI IOI' C•ltKUllf'I
,.ublllhtd 0.-111111 (0111 Dt1JY Pllol,
M1y 1), 7f Ind J\IM S, lJ, \f11 13'1·11
LEGAL NOTICE
ll'ICTFT IOVS •USIHlll
NAMI STATIMINT
Tiit lCllOWllll "'"(U'I 1r1 do1nt
,u,111111 11: LA REMVDA ~AOOLERY. 7'.llS E.
to•tl Hltl'lw1v, Coron• dfl M•'· '16,J.
O•"ltl JOMllll S11r1!1, f1f) Oownl111
Cir,, WMlrnl,.1!1r, And~ r•tr!ck Rorntro, t1tl Downlnt
(Ir,, Wt!llrnln1111.
Tl'llt 1Wtl111t1 It blln1 «"duclld bv •
G,111r11 11'1rtnlfllllfl.
OAN1El. J, 1,ltATT
fl>ll tl•lem•"' 111..:r wl!1' th• Coo.m1y
c.1•r• of Or1nu1 Cwntv on: M1v 11. 1'11. •v Arlhur Ii:, ICrlftr, D1pury <.nU11ty
Ctt•~. .. 11171
l'11bll1hel'I Or1{!t1 C:oa11 01Uy ,.110!.
M•v n . "· '"" J11,.,. s, 11, 1tn T:nt·n
LEGAL NOTICE
,ICTITIOUI aUllNllt.
HAMI •TATIMINT
Tiie follow!n• Hr.Ont 111 OCl"'ll
bu11n111 11:
lKICVTIV( OFFICE. ''7 ~'" Nlc0-
11' Or .• H•wllOl't lt•tll t:IMf.
Mr1, P1lrld• J•1n Rt•MIC, ?UI?
l'•t•lo Drl'H, Minion \11110, (1lll6r11!1,
Mrt. lttlllrt1' M11!t Wt!Jtl, 111SI L.1
1 11111. f twn!Mf> \11!lty, (tlllcrnlt .
1n11 bY1I""' I• blln• c;Dflclw;tltd ~ •
n 1111r1I P1rlf'\.lttlll1. 1(11!\rvn M, Wt111I
Tiii' 'l•t•m•nl flied wll!I l~ Co<mlv
(;ltrll of Ol'tl'l(lt Cou11ly Ol't M1., II. lt1,, t.v ..... ,1., J. MtcfOo)(, Oel>U IV Covn1.,
(!trk.
.. 1174.t
Publltl'l•d Or•no• Co•ll D•llr f'lln1, MIY I!, 22, 7t trwl Jun.), lt/1 10Sl ·11
LEGAL NOTICE
HOTICI! TO Cllll!01TOll5
SUPllUO• COU•T Oil' THI!
STATI 0(1 (ALl,OllNIA '011
TKI COUNTY 01' OflAHOI
1111. A·1JJ:lf
t \IM• ol OA\110 CAN EDY (.II.MAN,
Otcet•td.
NOT ICC 1S HEREBY Gl\IEN lo 1~•
••..clltor~ ol mo •bo,... ntmotd dtc9d•nl
tn"t 111 ,,..,on, 111vln1 c11!m1 1c1lnll lht
••Id d1tlf<:l1t<1! ''' '"""'lrtd lo lilt ti'>Hn,
w!ln th• n•c•''"''I' vwcil•"· 111 I~• oJHtf
OI m. {lt l'll OI t!W 1fW>,... en!IUlf(I tOll•I. er
I~ Pft l•ot lh•n,, ..,lfl'itfl f~~ TIN:f JSlty
YO\lth•••· lo '"' vo<:ltt1lgMd 11 no '''~
Avtn.,t, l.•11.>nA "'"'"· (Allto•n•• ~'.SI.
W!llCll 1, m. plKt ol bu1l ... u of !ht
l>f>tlfflit nt<I ln ~II m•'''" "'·111~1,.,.. TO
lllf t tllll o1 wi ld Ot<t<ltnl, w!!~ln IOl,lr
"""''"' ''"'' t!>f 11ri1 ""'bllc111on 01 11111 f'Ol•fl.
Ot!t"d "l•v l. 197'
MARIA JANE GILMAN
t">~11;1fl-of lllf IY•ll
OI '"' ·•be•• nMll.cl O«td•nt WILllAM M. Wl\.(OltfN nt Pit* ATtmlt
'-"""' aMCPI, (I Ul9t'nll HUI
Tfl! 17141 ff••PSf>J
.t.ttll'MY Ill' l•ICVltb
Pvbli1flt(I OtA"Of Cot,r 01!ty Pilot,
M~v '· ·~· 1:. ,., 1•11 1111.n
STARS
Sydnry On1arr Is ont> uf
lhl' \V(11•ld'l\ ~l'C'llt l\slrolo· .:c.rs. Iii.~ 1;0lV nln i,.; Ollf' ot
tJ1c DAILY PILOT'S ~at
frntur1·<:.
r,.; ..... ..it .....w.,1 t..t •
.,,.,.., ••••• It -.. , ....
4fte4 MC.f'ID. °'· If .,, ..... ................... -
,..11 .... , .. '""''
Alld L\cn rtOd BOfl<r'•
Ark i. 1M DillLY I'll.OT
5 W"®N C'Ot!llCI.
'
FAME·-LESS
FACES
·-
NATHAN MIU.EA
HflfNl.~fflf
I
'"" . :oer.,r
'·~ ,.·
Think You Don't
Know Them?
-
·-
You probaby don't recognize 1 single n1me or
face in this group and yet, if you're one of the
DAILY PILOT'S very .well informed editorial pago
rooders, ii is this talented teem of writers which
helps you keep informed. They write the Editori-
al Research Reports. Though their own names
don't appe1 r on tho articles which are published
under the Editorial Research Reports heading ,
these are the real pros -diggers who go after
all the baclround facts which put today's top
issues into perspective -without thought of
seel ing the fame that goes with the name when
you 'r. 1 national columnist.
They're Your
INfORMERS
Yos, they could bo your "informers." It's featuros
lilo Editorial Res11rch Reports whi~h male the
DAILY PILOT much moro than just the most
im portant hometown newspaper available to
residents along "tho Orange Coast. The DAILY
PILOT is the total pachgo, ft makes whatever
happens in the world "loc:1I nows" and delivers
it daily right to your homo. lot this team of dedi-
cated "informers" help you k"p informed. Road
Editorial Research Reporlt on tftt editorial page
-and all tho other informative special footures
in other parts of tho
DAILY PILOT
• J,,
o·
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2 -s
6
7
8
6
4
2 -5
6
7
8
'·
2! OAILY PILOT
f 1...;;·;;·;; .. -;;;;::;~e;;J:l ;'~~·~,·~·;;, ;;;;B•~I [ ---1~1 ---l~I _ .. ,.
.. 1tH~untt~~.,.~·~·~·~ .. ~·~"'~::--l~l"~1""iP°liiiiiiiitiG I Coron• dol Mir Coot• -,....,, .... von.., I· STOP DREAMING
I~
MEMORIAL DAY
NODOWNTOVETS * 4 IR CUSTOM * -lPECIALS-• START LIVING
3 BR., 2 bl. Quiet c:omer. HOME IN PRESTIGE Thl~ nt'a.r~ocw homt> will
CANT SEU
YOUR HOME?
This ad could be about )'CUI'
Mme ii II ~'L'I l151ed wun
ta. \Vr wou!d C"XJX)se il lO
11w local m.·u·ket lh.m.Ch
our membcrshtp Jn ~vt'Pal
multiplt• i;ioQrtht, 11nd our
('Ombined sa1'-tol't"t' lron1
all of our olhc:t'R 'A'OO)d ""·ork
p11rt1cularly hard Jor )W.
'J1)e commi1111on you \\owld
pay us when your home
iw.ll.• ""'OUld probably be one
of tbt mt "buys" you wUl
t"Vtr n"Jflke! CA1l tii>722S.
Soal'PMlt-Ntar~.li AREA. Cathtdral ctillnas. NEED SIX turn on a.nybody'1 pit· ~. l3to!o00. """"' ~ lrm. rm w/littt>I, "''"'' BEDROOMS 1 · t"---• •• 1yppat•~ 1nav1na 1... auu GEM Wi.e thruout, all tlf'c kitch. Large home, lafSe bedrooms. spotle/1$, Three Btdl'Of.lll\11,
1610 W. Cout Hwy., N..B. $41,500. Drive by 9961 aJ!kirtJ $38,900. Small home den, fn.rni!y room Md
REALTORS 642-4623 Wnthaven. btdroom!, ukinc $29,500. separale dining room . \Valk
OPEN HOUSE HOMEIUYERS Both available no down VA to tehOOU. pools, parks, te"·
Quahly 3 BR Rancho Men REAL TY " 2951 or luw down nlA tmm. nis. etc. In Univtnity Parle "°""' on aw. lot. Ill BA. 53J..mo SJI· EASTERN CHARM at 1$.900. Cal 6<&-1J71.
FAm Rm, F.P.'• in I: out. BY Qwnu.Sbatp 3 bdr, 2 ba, Home1>lck for a ffil brick
$31.~. ti% VA, By OYo'ntt. tam nn, lonnal din nn, hoUJe! Formal dinina
905 Uard PL 9'J9...74l2 com park'= 3 pool1, a.stwne room! 1..arxf" living room
ti% Gr. $.12.500 968--9477. and a separate parlor?' AJ1
COLWELL
lm ORIOLE DR.. MESA
VERDE. NEW 3 Br •• dinq
nn., tam.Uy rm,, 2 betbs,
dbl aell clean own, upgrad-
ed crpl•, Hhakf' nx>f. Owntr·
broker. ~7051.
PROPERTIES. INC
REALTORS NO FIXING-Top Cond. 4 Br,
bl& &epr muter muitt. huge
=-;cc:----,;-;;;;;--.,,-;;--;; I llv nn. deep shag crpt all BY Ov.·ner. 2 BR, 2 Ba, 2-room•. New paint, vinyl
stO'I')'. Older home, 1% blic floort, watt'r toftener, MW
10 ocean. Has v i t" w.
673-2I41/5J2..ll95. fixtures, brick patio, plant·
en I: bbq. $36,500, Pho n e :lUPEft duplex. BeautlluUy 54.>-7885.
redone. Front \lnit·3 br, 2 I ~:-;;;;-=:::::::-;:--;;:::::-:~ e BY owner in Mfta d1l l>a.. lrpl, din rm, newly
red<'coratcd. Brand new 2 tfar -3 br, 2 ba. 1~ J1Q ft
Shake roof. Xlnt cond. Can br. 1 ha back unit. 644-8034. aasume GI loon. $34,250. Broadmoor Beauty Foe appt call "'°510ll.
'fhi.~ IX'autiluJ 4 bedroom
home is con ven ie n 11 y
located close lo schools and
shopping, and ownership en.-
ti tles you to a private swim
club. Thill 1$ a most unique
floor plan t hat you. will
· lovt! Call 675-72'25.
COLWELL
PROPERTIE S. INC
REALTORS
Dream House
BESI' Collete Park buy -
Ope'li wknd!. Sharp 3 br. Ui
down. $31,950. 293 D:>wling
Green Or.
BY Owner • Lovely 3 BR,
fpl., cor lot, rm for boat.
camper 2335 Portola Dr.
546-11131.
3 BR, 1 % ba,, mi cpts, drpa,
lg cov. patio, good \V-1ide
loc. Nr. all &etiools. $26. 750.
2207 Raleigh. O \V n e r
548-9882. Prine only.
EASTSIDE, 4 BR, blt-ins,
lrplc, tam. nn. y a r d
w/trees. Good atta. By
owner. $37,(0J6T>$ill
Special MESA VERDF;. 4 hr, Beaut.
Now You can buy her that tful Home. Well kept. Must
dream house because this: ill see! $48,950. Ownr 557-8794
ii.• huge bedrooms, 21h lu.'1:-Eait Bluff
uridu11 bo.llur, lots of t>xtra _"""°'"'°"'"'°''.""'.~".':,-,,-room. Prestige model with BLUFFS PLAZA
ankle deep carpets thruout, • ..,. 200
h H -· • drapc1t, to mate • Uge DOLL HOUSE -2 BR., split ~pa.rate family room • level, end unit, gttenbelt, Trade ln that old model on
thi11 $49,500 special. Seller showplace! Newly redecor.
thruout. Lownt mainter>-will consider all off~. Call ance dues &: leasehold. Ex·
C WALl<ER & LH
Reultors ~9191
2790 l-larbor Blvd. at Adams
Open Eve:r:.
YOUR CHOICE
3 BR, 2 BA or 4 BR, 2 BA.
Each quiet res. area yet
c1ose lo schools, C"hurches &:
shopping, incl So. Coast
Plaza.
NO DWN VA-
e lusive with -
UJ.4 Vista del Oro
Newport Beach
1'44-llll ANYTIME
OPEN SAT. 1-5
429 VISTA FLORA
SMALL OWN Fl-IA Beaut. 3 BR., 3 ha. condo;
I
immae. thrnout. All rooms Newport speckn1s:. Glass end. frplc.,
at I Y.'l't bar; luxurious carp. &
Fairview
646-8811
drapes. Tinted window&.
1':lec. garage door opener.
Everything I:. more than
you ever dreamed about in
(1nytim1} this beautiful seftins: on the
I """'""'""'!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:"" greenbelt. 1 · . MORGAN REAL TY
MESA VERDE VALUE 673-6642 675-6459 Spncioua NEW 4-bedroom, :J..
balh executive 2 ·a lory *Lovely 3 BR, family rm,
home. Filled with extras. Lusk. Derorator interior.
r·ormal livin~ room \vith Beaut. 1nd&cpd. $53,500. By
fireplace. Formal dining Owner. 644-2341. 644-0032.
room. Brellkfast nook · Fount1ln V•llay
Counlry kitchen with large I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;
fan1ily rocnn. F o Ur I h VETERANS
i>alroom & third bath
ideally located for use as
maid's quarters or guest
roon1. Ulili!y room \vlth
washer I <lryer hookup.
Sprinklers, block wall fen.
clng, luxurklus carpeting &
drapes, dishwll!iher. $38,500.
1658 Utah Circle. Call
GREEN Brno• Home. F.V •• ,.,._ in tM back ,an111 .:=c=u=T;::E;;A~N~D-C:::O:::IY~-1
Bdrm., 2 Ba., Wnily and Localed in H u n t I n IC to n This 2 bdrm, 2 be. home We
dinlnr room. Sitwle atory. Beach and only $33.950. has a dl'l'I, 2 frplCI,,
By owner. 96$.-0244. CLOSE TO 'f.HE cathlMral beam <.~ilinp,
5 Br 1; 3 be.. Heated pool. BEACH AND SO 0 0 0 "'el bar; }ow nialntenlll'ICf'
Frple In MA!it'r B . R. INEXPENSl.VE landscaping Y:ith spri~el'll
$42,000. 968-2365 all 6 pm. \Vhen you ate lhi!!: rtally & a nice ('(lmt>r location. All
sharp 3 bedroom home you onl $35 !OJ 4 Br + Lr1 Bonus Room won't bdll!'Ve the price. for Y ,
Convtnient to _>W,•. lrg lot. Pro!uslona!ly '""''"l"d , .. · .. re· d h1·11 1 Will FHA • .$35,000 847-3957 _...., nl .,, = y ... u, 0 Y _..,,,l'N.
BY OWNER. 4 BR .. 1% BA. CALI.. 540-8555
tam. rm. aha• cpt .. , IJIOO SHERWeeo REALTY
eq. It. $31,500. 963-2146 ur 18964 Brookhursl. F.V. REALTY
(213) 37M71L Univ. Park Center, lrvine
WANT A POOL HOME' BUY LIKE RENT C.all Aoyt;m•, 833:-0m
4 Br, 2 Ba, crpls, drps. cov CJ, $1. Iota!. cash rwefled 10 1 '::1ol11~;,lo~ho~"~"~'~"'~'~to~8=PM= patio, Owner 96&-1219. purt'hase this harp 4 bedrm
1
,
a. ch Ranchero w/l ,650 sq ft. SIX BEDROOMS Huntlnatan I fea!uring brick firepl, rear A fam ily home that ""ill
LA.WIN'S pat10, w/w crpts & dri>s. M 'n ewry way Ideally loc on a qU iet st., pleMe om 1 t ,. al.
BEST Buys . ,_ to .....,..., . & Balroom arrangemen .... e
j"'t nunud ~~putg 10< ohildr<o· "''"""'It '-
* schl.s. $26,900. full price. . ' 1 te · " ~'.per mo. incl'i; all. tion ~ar poo ' .nnis LUSCIOUS ...... VILLAGE bicycle_ pall~. p~v1~ ~e
IMMACULATE 4 BEDR001'! REAL ESTATE recrrat1on; be&ut1ful ~~1011
TOWNHOUSE, I.hick expen. s.n-J.SOO 54&-SIOJ & decking for ~:..ntertamuig.
11ive lhag carpet thruout, A nal buy at $.io.oo>,
fonn al dining room, 2% OWNER anxious. Elegant
ba ths and four BIG bed· Spanish dellign. 4 bedrooms,
rooms. Own1r transferrf'd hU&e family room, Spanish
-we'v1 got a "Sell it now" lll'Chways, Elegant entry
price of $35,500. cau larwin hall. Xtra i;lorage areu.
quick to aee ·this. Brk, $28.500, 962-1373. * OWNER leaving. Swim pool BIG FAMILIES with Lift-0-Matic pool
ired hill
REALTY Uni~.· Park Center, Irvine'
Calh Anytiml',8J3..0820
Oftice hours 8A.1\f to 8 PM WANT TO HEAR A WHOP· cover, delightful patio nnd
PER! How 'bout a whoppin' yard. 4 Bedrooms, fam.ilyl~===~~~:.::~=: bil 3 bedroom family room roon1, den, large rooms A RARE FIND
"Showcue home!'" 2«IO Sq. thruout, Brk. $ 31' 0 0 0 • I-Story. 4 Btllm , 3 ba .. ! cai
ft! Don't tell the kids to "gel ~2-1S61. gar. Bep.utilul · Broaclmoor,
Jost!" m this~. it'll taktlo-WN=~E~R-d-.-, .. -,-.~,.-.-S~p-an-,-is7h1 Turtle Rock.Decorator
)'OU• week to tlnd them. See Archel!, beautifully de&ign!!d drapes. Xlnt Joe. \1;a.lki.ng
this home today! Covered home, step doWn living dist. lo elt'm. A: high school.
patio, 3 car garage, sexy room, 4 bedrooms, den, A r.rusr SEE AT $48,750
Roman bath In the muter family room famous garden INCLUDING 11lE LAND.
.Wte and matt, ~ced right kitchen. Bric. ; 3 3 , 7 5 0 , •t $42,500, •t larwm. M&-0604
NEED A :i*BEDROOM ""1"'E"'P.::;:o::s""'sE"'s"'s"'1o=N•s1 "! 111b,., \·lit!.
WITH NO For infonnatlon and location
MAINTENANCE? ol ti..,. FHA & VA horn.,, - - -'llP1illur
BACHELORS, PUSSY CATS contact -"SfNCE 19-16''
OR SMALi, FAMILY -KASABIAN 1st W"tem Baok Bldg.
come taU in love with this R I E t t 847•9604 Univen;ity Park, Irvine
2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. •• 1 • • Days 552·7000 Nights
11·1 .. Mov~ m"' ct•an and H"'NESTLY only 5 mulutes from the v
beach and all acttvlties. where elae can you find a 3 3 BR.,~ ba., atrium $325~
$1,000. leu than "New" BR. l~ BA condo, incl 3 BR., :Iba., lam. rm,•·~
cost. $27,950. at 1arwin. wahr, ciryr, ttfrlg, crpts, \VE HAVE OTHERS
9l5Ma A.n)'time drps! Abo featutts bltin * SPECIALS * elec RIO. FA ht, u""1 brick
$24 950 AIL Tm.MS 3 Blt, tirepl. '·Vacant, xlnt loc.
2 Ba,· like new Cll'(;, drp1, $700. down incl all costs.
d 1hw1 hr , wat1rsottener. PAYJ11tl less than ttnt.
"ll11li"l 11•lld .
Sellers bought larger home If "SINCE 1946"
-rush! l&t Wellem Bank Bldg.
-·-1""'4471 ( :::J 546-1103 University Parle, Irvine
---'l ~1·11l l 11 r
4 BEDRM CONDO. Good Days 552·7000 Nights Joan a1sumption. Paymt1 Bf OWNER. 4 BR., 2 t::thS,
leu than rent. Gc1 cond. fam rm. frplc, ~tc. 3 yrs BY owner 3 BR, fum rm.
Opta, drpe, A r~tri&'. Small new. Walle to Edi!on High, Plan l, Broadn100r Turtle
dn. w/2nd. Avail 6-1. Elementary schls. & ocean. Rock. <h\'11 the I and.
Children newr livid he~. 833-2798
FOUR SEASONS BEAUTY. 5% down. $35.950. m;1 1-~S~C~A~R~C~Ec----
4 BR, 4 BA, lg tam rm w/ Sand Dollar Ln. 714 -A H • • T •
1
h• •
fpl, fOnn1 din or den. As-5.Ji....3392 s en s ff
sume VA loan. SUbrnit cuh · ntE moot llOUght alter Door
down.. Near Bf'a(h. Quick GOV'T. OWNED plan in University Park!
poss. Repossessed homes. Lo\\' The dramatic "La salle. ·•
CALL 847-8507 down. Government pays C o m P letely redecorated
closing costs. Call 968-4441. thruout. 2..iOO Sq. ft. or good
* Crest Realty t•mlly i;vin,, 10 st"" 1rom
th€' major greenbelt! 01~
fered at 144 ,9 50 OPEN House Sat It. Sun.
Franciscan Fountain homt>. INCLUDING THE LAND!
4 Br., 3 Be., 3 car gar., fam An incomparable value!
COOL OFF NOWI rm. ulil. rm. Cpt. d"''·
5 BR + POOL lnd8ct>. sprinkling >")'stem.
546-333.'i.
5°/o DOWN
in the heart of Fountain
Valley acl'Ol!s the street
from Mile Square Chuntry
Club & park. Seller haa
been transftJTed. 4 lrT
BR's, formal din rm, all
elec kitch, ttp. util rm,
oversized. 3 pr & a r,
massive 1~ upgraded
crpts & d1'Pftlruout. Beaut
ldscpd w/concttte block
\l.·aJJ A: covd pa.tio. Sec 1.or
yourself. $35,500.
$J7,900. Flnancingavail $46,900.
Laf'ie home in :xlnt area. CM•ner. 847-02.
I' !62.4471 C =1 MWllJ
New w/w shag carpets and NEAR Beach -Beautiful big
Jots ot fresh paint, fittplace, BR, din Rm .. crpts, dtapes,
all buUtins. HU" .+ low dsh/wsh., enc patio, beaut. "SINCE 1946''
maintenance back yard. ynl. ~rinkl1r. S 2 7, 5 0 II. 1st Western Bank Bldg,
Submit. Call 847-1221. 962-7194. University Park, Irvine·
MESA VERDEii
Delightful 3 BR cul\f! ju~I
,vniting for you! Crackling
fireplar.r, new shag
carpeting and all this on a
quiet stl'1!et 1.~ blk to pMk~ &
shopping. Hurry $29,950. I "~!!!'~~~~~~· I
c.11 "'-'050 i~~sC~TuERoA~~?c:r1
•llJge R e~!i h:.:tc \ L \ \I II !Ti: IMMAC. 3 BR, 2 BA, new D1ys' , 552·700!j Nights
cult drps & sbe.g crpt. XlntiJ!"!!'!!!!!!!~!!'!!!~!!'!!!!!!!!!!ij
neighborhood, 1 mi. to Laguna Beaeh
~21
Triplex With
Golf Course View
Ve.ry neat & clean 2 Bedroom
hon1e, 1 BedroOm unit over
l?Rl'ngc & another 1
Brclroon1 uni! on ground
noor. All likt-St"parate
hoosr~. Cornl"r lot. Ideal for
l'l'lirtd <".)uplt' w n n t ing
ll0\1!11' & inromr. $51.~ Call
6-16-7111 lQ Sff.
~.-0) THE REAL
NESTATERS
''I'• "'' >'
O PEN-MON-:-f-5-
191 BUOY ST.
Oean 3 BR at f11mily rm.
Covertd p.\t'io. m.~.
--GE:l'lllMi---
161 w. COAat H\vy., N.n.
REAL TORS 617-4623
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
bellch. Anxious! $31,450. 1nu Beach Blvd., 11.B. 968-4m BY O\VNER -3 Br, 2 Ba,
• view lot, fonne.r model low, LOW lloWR SOLD horn•. fom & a p p I o. Why P&Y lhf' addit>onal 6% AD my listings, Need homes available, $32,500. 495--4332.
seUers add on lo the priCl!I to Minimum down mows you to advertise and sell, For 830-5976
cover broker·s commission? f · al em · nt 1 --c=~=~===-'I Owner will sell for $31,950. into this large family rm ~ ession • rie ser-BEACH HOUSE
home near wne model home. 3 Bdrm&. 2 be.tbs. FuD vice $29 500
which 90Jd for $34,500. by price only $28,500. Call now. Call June Blalr 961-7133 Quaint home ~a: close in.
0 1,, it wun't lut! 15 )Tl in Real Emate Sale• Be l"il' fl -" agent. Home has 4 B., ,; REAL ESTATE FAIR RED CARPET REALTORS am c s., r. to =· BA, dining rm, tr pl c, 9&Z.ml frplc .. picture window, rd.',
('(lvered patio, ,large fenced (714) 5M-2551 washer. 1 Br w/balh.
lol w/plenty o! room tor OX· VISIT POLYNESIA "BOAT GATE MISSION REALTY 494-Clll
pansion. JOot school• shop. In )'OIU" own back yud. Fish + ALLEY MYSTIC HILLS
ping centllr w:lthlJ1 walkinc pond a waterfall. colored \Vhite water view, overlook-
diatance. 847-&m. llghU:, luae ln!H. 3 BR, 2 cash down to ea.sy monthly ing city A beach. 4 Bdrml~
OWNER mu11t sell. Aaume BA home W/lrr liv nn, payr_nent. 3 bedrooms + 2 baths; formal dining A
S:X SO apr loan, low t.ormal din .na w/Mir-family room. $23,900. family rms. Living nn. ba1
monthly payments., llf'I'! rored walls. Only $25,500. trplc. A tf'rrllic view, Prop.
famlly room, tozy den, 4 C1ll June Blair ffl.7133 erty in mint cond., com. bedro~*1ut, used b r I ck 1\ED CARPET REALTOAS Rtalton 988-3371 pletely redecor, 1 year ago.
brk, $31.500, 80-6691. 962-mt Euy care landscaping.
0~1n~ .!.':'~ 15 Vacant Honlft $700. MOYE IN 16$.ooo~ 499-2800 * 1 roo;.,, with h a n d 1 o me 3 A C Bedrooms, &ood a.rra, Seller pays all ~lher coats. ----
natural br i c k flttplace, nne '11.ith pools. ntA A. $2nincle\IU')>thint,3BR.2 ~.· ~.,..,..._.......
natural wood pane tin a ,, GI tlnancittc, St0Q, to $1000. BA. ftaturts elec bltin
de<."<Or&tor "''allpaper, patio, total down and ret 'tU et--RIO, W/W crpts. dtpl, U• ~~ _
Brit $27 900 962-6566. Cf'O'll dOlea. C&ll now -ed brick firtpl, FA ht. Pttlo. *'" ._ ~a...-
' • · 1t•r11 & Co. fO.Ull Vacant-xlnl loc. DUPLEX
MEADOW HOME OWNER-.. 3 -11 " ' [ . $32 llll0:4 BR, 3 BA, ,_ lhPa dtn, awns n>Om,' nat\lftl
..;... A drps. Ha 1 wood cablnttl, plctllft '1111> NloM (
f' /\ 1 • I ' ' t Two 1-bdnn. •P"-with ~
ttudio. WalJc to beach 6
!!hopplnc, mtnns zero
vacancy. Priced to sen al
$44,000. I
,....., .
--... will -.. -""'11ral no.r,~~~~~~~~~· tt!i...... S1&lp b OU I<• ~· i:id•:iut ;;:·•hrvallcE --below
rood .,.., N... r :r. HI BJcrlrn -llllD,· 9D -. -· eourt """' ..n tor \ ScibooL Only $1141). ""·' ' -· $!2.500. 4 Br lleU> "-· ...,ID OWNER LEAVING4% )'n 1m...cr -Mtlll -.. olam -4 BR, l!l BA, llUn no. . Wiow. By...;.... IU-1917. &Ti
·-11np1, ~ "!e: 11• -Aii1 -w REAL EST .. , Ha"' aomfthlrc yw want t6
..U! a...tlltld ods do It
wtU -call NOW 6C-SSTI.
10,. -· $!3,91JO. ~ I 0 • ,.-,..,___ • CAl!PET REALTOR& lltDll wltb ..... .,. llall1 1ltO u~''S&.m. 9'2-nn. Pilot c..Jllld. MMm. , .. _._m __ ....,...,...~ ...... ,
• •
'11
pit-...
"11'·
and
'alk ••• arl<
'" All
I
"'I
I
"" r.
or
ing
"
d.
m
r~
0
1
,,
• •
'
•
T...io,, 11'1 JO, 19n DAILY PILOT "'°"""· • .,1',1'72
l~ !.__-_ ... _-_,!~ ~I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·-= ' [ ---I~ L:.7~:.~ ~ I -l~j jL~.~~' .. ';·~·f~ ... ·~-~1xs~~Jl~.e~)j![;;1;1 f~~·;--;f::;1~-~-----305-1 125 1 __ ._ _____ lnvutmont ~-~-~ Q HwM1 Unfvrn. M lulon Viejo Ntwpart BNdt
FAMILY SIZE
4 8dnns. plus dtn, dinlna: room. bullt-ln kitchen, "A'tth
over 3,00) 1q. ft. ol living
space, 2 Car &a.np I: fenc-
td yan:t "A'lth room lor pooJ.
AJJ thlJ A: a vie\\· from
CWT)' room, for $49,500.
-------..,._Oppertvn.,.... __ ..,lty=_,..=lll--Cotti Mos.o
ELDORADO 2 •R. l 'l BA, ILIRBOR VIEW HO>IES .,.,..,. BUDDY~· ..... """" WATERFRONT CANDY SUPPLY ROUl'E Jll~Ul il pct. ,,.,.
li.tt. ept.s, cust. drps. P\1, ()pto J{OUl!lt SaUSUn/Non Royal Pal.ms Prll: !Pa.I.rm i~O SEU.JNG L"'\'0\"Et>J £/itdr, full kit. l'l('f',
FREEll
L•ndlord...OWntrs
y,·dJ-lndacpd. 5ow mntDC"e, 18-U Port Owits P 1 Sprites) adults, at Ir ac t R·l Fff lot in N"'Jl'ON l'ART OR i;·uu, TlME $l»l Br. GM Apt, Ful\)'
rovrd patlo le p.rden .,.alk, ~lonaco 2 BR, den, J be.th. tum'd. Xlnt in A 001. P100. Shott&. On1)" $31.0Ql. NO\\" available Ui; ~ f 1 Cuport
\fr w\ll rrlrr tr1wus iv )'OU
rR.EE GI t'lt.A.fv •.. ~la")'
1\t•.:;1n1 hll" IC"nanu M our
"''a lt u-c hlll,
pawd sideyard tor boat or _B~'-°"-"'-'·-*------"4--0619. Bill GRUNDY County aid surroun.li"' 11~.1S,:1'°""'d. 1· + F .. ti1' rm. RENTAL FINDERS
129500 ··-· bl I ,,. '161 ,. k ~ " 41-' w. '"'CO.STA WUA ta1nper. , • ,_,.uma e BY 0\\'NER.. J Br. HoJ'M, ** KIT 10x7l0 2 BR, conl-Rta tor r. Art'llll. ou mil..\' ·1'\'11 )Wt" t'luplt''(, Nlctb' tu r 11 .
6'•% loan. <Nnrr. 837-ll85. POOL. \\'ESTCLIJT AR.EA. pktely f'u.mis.ht-d. Adu t 1 3_.l Bal'1:1df", l\pr. &a<"h present posit)On. All kx'a· \'rd/patio. Hou•••* Apti.
4 BR. 2 BA, fan1 rn1. lndr)i ~108 -$f9,950. park in Nt:OA'part Beach. FOR SALE !Ions •n" i:ammel'l:'lal or ~Lrg 2 + piycbadtllc * 64.S-Ol 11 * ALA Rtntols e 645.3900
.AO tan
nn .• \if"v." i;hag cpl, SJ.',900. Nowpart Ho't•hfl S3000. Call 548-flllO. 111~·1\11')' furnillhrd t>y U.!1. ba r. NiC'f" ftia•urt•s. lde:1I ""'""'-rr« m LAl'"llll'1nl~ PriJt. only. S37-3836.. • Industrial 8&.Y'I. Aln)OSI nt'I\' Qualified Jll"M1011 1~· l 11 roiiplf' ~'r b.it'ht.>l,ir~. ..
e Budlf't U.<"htolt)r, tum. &II
util in1·lu1~ ~
REAL ESTATE
NEWPORT HEIGHTS [ and \\-ell ltasttl • Bld(s. bi--ro1nci dlstrlbuto1· for 1•ur NU-VIEW RENTALS
Newport &each l"L'XER UPPER ltul Eai.1.. I ra1 Containing 13 units H rh 1.'And;y fMounds. Almond 67~ or 4~4~
By owner J BR, l BA, 2 'iiiiiii-..iiii!iiiiiiiijiii·~~i[i!!
1
bid&:. $28,000. Sa.le prk'f', Joy, Baby Ruth , But· POOL room• connected to garqt.. l!I f!ach bid(. Call JOhn ar Rtx ff"rflngl'r . Nt>Stle11, P IAnlt'n, LANDLORDS! WE'RE
ALA Rental1 e 6'S..J900
• Qu trt Rf't""-1' lhtF
U11ch Arnt .:i rd. all ulU ilx·
Sllj 1190 Glennt)'Z't St.
«M-9473 54Jl.-0316
* LAGUNA BEACll •
Landscape arehitttt's dream
house. Breathtaking view of
ocean, \illagf' a: hill1.
Swimming pool, spa, foun..
taln, ~k. fireplt. bencbe!I
A: custom scu.Jptured piK"H
thruool 3 BR, 2 BA, many
rxtras, $62.000, Owcer (n4)
642-6391 or (714)494--7349.
JMal bome in prime Harbor Parkin& space for boat. 1..p Acrap for iale 150 ~ltiOO. lnvMm«it Div. ToolSlt' Ho\111, ~· Day. FRF:I:: l:.F~NTAL ~F:H\r"!Ct: BACK• I
lot, nr. schools. 646-8714 «I;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. l'ilil k Duels, Rt>t>M's Ptl\n\lt lll&l\I' df'~irnblc 1t·r1:1n1:< on , •
0 Highlands. 4 Spacious BR., 6-'6-lMti, Ask for Dolly. 1• Buttl'r Cup -l\d1·f"rt1M"1! M · our i1All l"J:: lbt. \\"l' ~C"t't'f"tt
faro. rm., 2~; baths, 11ep. Country Uving. :-,-. A'u.i.•"' in Costa hlt>&a • FA.\llLY \\'n111r1J-l Br,
ALA Rentols e 645-3'00
laundry nn. Kitchtn b11 ns., BY OWNE ~ tionally on TV. rlt"). \\"e .. ,)('(!1..,. •oe. . , E\ I k
PICK YOUR OWN nl't' a naticinril rornp.,ny. Nf'l1•port Bt aC'h It lluntin~· · ·f'i)lhH\i.: i« 1h•' ,,11111·, •. •'1" i,:iu 11111/ptl ilk $\.t:1..
cpt/drpa, &: a sparkl ing 3 BR, Spaniah channer. Re-ton ll<'u.-h \1 11h lhl' r 1.·1•p11Pn •'L a 11•'" ALA Rentals e 64S.3900
hea ted pool. Ut.000. mod t' I e d, rtdttorated. ORANGES 32 UNRS \·cry high int'1!llt' potenlJRl. BEACON. * 9"2113 addrt'~io; 11vh11·h 1~ 1·u•h1 n,·\t • You n1usl ha1·r 2-.S hrs. pt>r ,.,... ·· -• :\F"FP~ Lo ." • n THE POINT Beaut. lac. $36,000. ~ I.& --t ··-1n Rlv"-idt'. Over 2 attt'!I or easy li\1ing, tklor to l\\lr l"''1 11111~ .h i· · · r · '1 ~ r. ri11.·\ d""•,67l-l65Bt\'es.Seeany-~ ...... .,;, ....... 11·f'f'k ~fl'll'' tunr h lays or Sti5. 2 plus 1k'n·Sha111 A: tlN'~~\ i.;i1r 11~'(1 ~r1I. k1d.t/p.-t.
Exclusi\"f' Balboa Peninsula ._ Lt-\•d "'i th fl'\lntagt' on rn·o garde.n aparlmtnts ne-ar ' f'\'t'!t.) C'h.•an. Frpl, air, gardl'th~r · · SllO
Paint. Impressive 4 BR., 3 timf". dedicatl!d roads. 512 Valt'n-Santa Ana Country Club. $1 Tl) REQUrRED ir'li:I. Agi~nt !),j6..2:All). ALA R
baths, extra large llv. nn. & 3 BR. Vacant. R-2 room to cia orana:t trffs. Al·l zont'. Schf"dule lhows l5~ return For rn~:'t' infl.'lmu1.tion 11Titr; l---~------1 LAND LOR OS e n t•ls • "4S.lf00
huge l!x40 family rm. build. S29,900, Agent. Available in Ol'lf" pal'C'rl or I on l5';0 down. ll.tay f"X· '"ROlITF. DEPARTi\IENT Fountain Valley • SJ('t-:'if: :l Hr, ~t \'/rr tria.
Bea.m ceilings. Mass l v t 6T;)-.(1144 6'1rr"/4l4 will dividf". Pricffi ar S5.000 changt". Listed Price : .... ..., .. p o 13< ,...,... 1'pf/(lr"• 1·h1l1llio;nil ..,,, $.WS,000. call our I.nvesimmt ''0·.., · • · v.; •.>;> AVAIL Jlult' 15th, 4 BR. :' ,..... '" frplc., large patio. Shown by LARGE lot, R-2, per acre, For further in1or-Division, 546-l600. Covin11., C11.lif, 91-;T.? B.-\, tllt'l' yn i'll, 10 111111 1,. \\',• \\"111 :-'rill Ofl11 (.ltir St!~I
app't. $79,500. ~rated, new crpt, 3 br. mation, please call GleM ln£'lud(' Phon(' l'\o. ALA Rental1 e 64S-3900 1
* 2llO Chetuu Woy *
Open S1t/Sun/M<>n.
Ocean Vie"•! Beautl lul 3 BR.
2 bath home with formal
dining &: family rooms. Li\'·
Ing nn. w/lg1!. l'.rplc. NICE'
patio ar~as . Good
ntighborhood, close t o
schools. $4.2.500.
1.Mi1C'h. Ch1ili t1•11/1it't 1'111· FREE CALL ·t;>. ,4,·2414 $26,850. 82&-5559orMS-&7tl. ~taslam,vith -AVAILA_B_L_E_ ., ~,..,.. ,... .. ~-~~ • 1·:1s11t(' 1~1,,·1.1•1 nr.1·1h'I ' SIC t'l'('d $.:lV\../lllO. ;..,..,-,,._,_...,, 9 ~ San Clemente Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 1::111-. ~•U ufil 1111·1 ~lt:fl i' 4dJ141C. 541-3:i21; Eves/\\'kncls Call NOW Lagun• Be•ch RENTAL ALA Rentals e 64S-3900
REALTY LOWEST PRICES JN TO\VN Rivrrside. 687·1155 L.'lr$:l' Corporation dt'sirf"S Ne•r Nr•••rl P••I Offlrr 950 121 850 I ·~~~~ .... ~~....... I d t • I s ce $150-Util J1d. \Jniq111!' J\{u·h. • /':~:Er> f\1nN' rtr10111:· ~ Hr 2 BR 125. . & 3 BR , · ft US rlO pG r••po"''''la ......... ,.," to ri•'•· . · -'" " .. ............ lull kit rh11n. l.t'K ))I'!'' patio. SERVICE ~ tin . 4"Jll/1lr1•<, ki1l•/••·1 BAYfRONT, PIER both w/trplc, pe.tkl, lncd 80 ACRES, New Mexico, nr. For Lease tributr TENCO ta Di\'\sion Vit""· $~'~!. ...
yd, xlnt cond. national forest. $61.25 PER 1 1 1 of C0<·n·Colal COF'rEF: Slit}..Ulil J)ll. 1 HH. 111,1\ AL .. 499-2800 ..
•~
~~ """" """" ... ............... c:--
BEACH FRONT
F.abulous vie~·. beaut. beach.
Charming 5 BR beach home
on sandy shore. Exciting
harbor action -choice
locale.
2.lOl Bayside Dr. $168,000
By Appointment
Ted Hubert 61:>-8500
2 BR, 2 BA, gorgeous o~·n--* BY O\\'NER *
)'OW'..cwn. apts. Security. Look over our competition.
elevator, poo&. gnr. $45.C'OO \Ve have & have priced this
to $50,000. OwD!r will lease-borne for a fast sale! CUst.
purchase option . blt 4 BR. all xtras. Nr.
714 : 499:3005 Bkr., 5Ch1s. ~.OQO. Open Sat &
713:849-5225. sun 12-a. W Margaret Dr.
EMERALD BAY
&4&--0148 or (714) 753--0393
ooll.
Channing ·J Br + Fam, rm. HARBOR View Home -5 Br.
Immaculate! Ocean side of Somerset. Xtras, fee land.
H1')', View, Ideal location. 64~917. 1853 Port !lfargate.
· $145,000. 1'.tust see! Enjoy Holidliys At Home
TED HUBERT & ASSOC. 2 BLOCKS TO BEACH
34TI Via Lido 675-8500 $3&, 950 • ·
SUPERB Opportunity-Owner -4 Bl'droom 2 Bath, 3 Patio
tnuut'erred-\Va.nts action! 3 Newport Home. Breezy,
BR, 2 BA home on Mystic Bright Rooms! ~ecor.!
HUL Asklnc $43,500. }fake New Lawn! Workshop And
your oUer. W h I t a k er BIG Dog Kennel! Private
Realtor/<J9.1...4434. Bea.ch, Pools And Teruiis!
L•guM Nlgu.J 0....'lX'r 6-42--3246 or 673-3570
305 Prospect, New-port Beach
•Prestige 4 Bedroom l\fodf"I PANORAMIC VIEW
•Shag. Drapes, Fireplace: Beaut. maintained home
•Unique Deck & Patio Area 2 Bedrooms & large family
•Cumm Features; $35,00) nn. Pool. $&4.500.
• Owntt; 24211 La Hennon George Wllll•mson
•495-5935 Rt•ltor
', BY OWNER - 3 Br, 2 Ba, 54M570 645-1564
" view lot, fonner model TRANSFER. !'1-fu.st s e 11 •
! .borne, film I: appJ·c, Harbor Vie'w Home, 4 br, 2 I available. $.12,200. C95-Cm, ha, island k:itchenffamily
, 8.'1)....59"16, rm. u pg r ad e d cpt ;:1·L"l"d"o-o-ll~I•______ throughout, self -cleaning
oven, 2 brick patios, fee
' COMPLETELY remodeled & land. $57,000. 644-4863
rederor. traditional home. 3 BACK BA y • 3 BR CONDO.
Bdrm.1., din. nn., den $26,250. Dsbwshr.. frpl.,
w/wt bar. Large corner Pvl 1io 2 r swun' • pe. , car ga .,
lot, East end. $99,500. pool, etc. 6~i;/i inl/10%
~ loweoa jra. , _do_.,,_._ ... _, --~5-14_1_. ~~
...&'cw Secluded 2 br, 2 ba Condo,
3416 Via Llclo 675-4562 "neat as pin'', Ip!, cpts,
3 BR + fam. I: din nns. 45• drps, pool, $29,500 ownr
Lot, strttt to street $69,5ll0 1 _9_79-_1_4_18 ______ _
is Fl. 1<>1, 1g •. oom" s1 .... t EASTBLUFF to'""'' ............ m.ooo EXECUTIVE ESTATE
LIDO REAL TY Unbelievable half acre w/52
3377 Via Lido, N.B. trees surrounding the pret· 67~7300 tiest yard you'll ever see. 5
BA YFRONT HOME BR, J BA, noo sq ft. \Vhat
Pier & Slip $1-49,tal more can we say! Buy app't
KEN BRITTINGHAl\t only -Call 979-1050,
REALTOR 675--0123
OWNER-Custom 3 BR, 3 BA,
2 frplc, fonn din. U4 Via
Arentone. $n,soo. 675-e948
es• Verde
' MESA VERDE VALUE:
Spacklus new 4-bedroom, 3-
bath txecutlve 2 -s I or y
home. Fiiled with extras.
Formal living room with
fln!plact. Formal dining
room. Brea~ast nook.
Country kitchen \\ith large
family room. F o u r t h
bedroom & third bath
ideally located tor use as
maid's quarters er guest
room. Utility room with
washer I drytt hooku p .
Sprinklers, block wall fen.
clll(, lu."(UrioUJ carpeting &:
drapes, dl~hwuher. $.18,500.
Call 546-3335.
Ontu~ ~21
ESTATE SIZE LOT
12,000 Sq. Ft. Lot at end of
Cul de Sac St. $19,500. Al.so
70' x 135' Comer <1nly $71,500
Submit on tenns. 646-TI7L
HARB Vu Hms new & unique
custom Palermo 4 BR, 3
BA. DJR, F JR. lge pool.
Exquisite extras. $68,000.
6#-0()!,
Any day is the BEST DAY to
run an ad! Don' 1
delay •. call today 642-!ElS.
**"ON ~ii ACRE** ACRE. $491-10. !JGS..00.17. 1-440 Sq' -11n1al o lier PRODUCT~. "' A Rentals e 645-3900
4 BR. nevrer, ocean view, 2~; ACRES Ante!ope Vallty, plu~ shop ...... $l8S. mo. erpts/drpe, IJot>nllL loc. C~\l.I. t ":' '!'ill'.\\' ~ l'.ih·n1, 2 Ba1h~I. l'lf'11
I · 1 «•750 2-2900 Sq" -Sprinklffi-3 Can stari full nr part lin1r $180-E."'\N'pt. 1 Bl\. l'f"!l"-'1' \\l'l'l l )'0 'il' 1,1,,-1-1., ~. poo, amtn1t es, ...,..., • only $25(1, dov•n. Chl•ner ....,.. tluplt·x. ll ll'C'l.~· hU'll. 1-'rrll· " • "' • p111n1. r.rpl1 &: 1ltp11. $..\10 ** 2 ON 1 ** mwt sell. 546-:Kl86. phase-.uv amp. po11·er. tS.10 I~. prr 11·k.) Con1 rnny tuo. !nC'l111lin.t:: pool 9f"rv1l'f' Ne1v - 2 oflices . $435 mo. l'slablishf"s businr:os !or dill· gar & ynrrl. fll1111 y 1!csirnht,.. tl'nnnt~. 2 houses on 1 lot. On ocean lo I 152 NU-VIEW RENTALS A1·ail JutM• 1~1. Ca.LI Bobht,
blufl n -· \Valk Apartment1 r 11 e J-..MOO Sq' air cond. ollicf". tribuiors. on our 11·n111nJ: lir;r. -.•. 1141 • V\,..;'.an VIC\\'. , li7"' M\~J\ ol' ·l!»-32 1S .,.,b-• do"·n to beach. $46, 750. 100 amp -3 phase -l ~'.iC' .,_,.,.,
Thomsen Realty 492-9550 • l'ofOVING -Ntarly tie\\' gross Call Rex or John. . ~O SELLlr\G! S.-ns & Snnrli\ _ 1 nn, f.nrcl
n-<57 set up In park ne-11.r 546-1600. Inv. Di\·. ~ fish1n.g ur sj)l'nd mo.N' I hnif". O<'t'an i·iri~·.
South Laguna ocean. You can movt' in ttn1e 11·11 h youl· ra1·or1tt' R t-A·H 979-1430 tomorro\\'. Loaded as iocl hobby and let thr mnC'hlne en ouse _ LOOKING FOR A
RENTAL??? SAVE TIVO WAYS \\'-D, $13,500. TI4/5.16-7348 age Pam you 1nonr y. CASI! I Rt!. 0t•rn11 vit•11. 1 lolk \11°·
l By reduction in price. or ~. REQUIRED $2498. SrcurC'd. 1oria lkh. ni1'l'ly furo. Li.: l.A ll(i1'; 3 BR. :! llA, 1·rptll.
So.11111• drnPf'S, prlv yard,
1-:nr. All utll 111.I $250. Oranar
Avl'. & 16th 642-0.\1.~.
2· By no saJts commission Commtrcl1I ~L=.=,.=ofo=r=os'°.71.=~='01~7-Q LI~.-UTED OPPORTUNIT\' !rpl. $23S. 6t2-J2i:!.
MONARCH BAY Pro-rty 151 Newport Beach
\\ (' {\111 \lrlr• You, Too•
A picture book 2 story -Liquidating: 14 R·l!R-3 lots. \Vrite no11• lor informl\lion,
Colonial home, 6 }TS old. 4 First Time Offered Nt'ar ocean, clean & ready include phone nunibl'r. $94.3(}..Util prl. Bach 11.f Here are just a
FEW of our MANY,
MANY Avoll•blo xtra large bdrrns. !\faster Coast HY.y, Corona del Mar $6,950 tn. Pos. 1enns 673-1784 RED·BRE\V B1•:tch. Spot!rssly cll'ru1.
bdnn sultt' w/frplc oc-CORPOR,\TION A1·nil Yl'11dy.
2 en w/a-ar. $140, fncd yrd
\\"/[llll lu. \\'tr pd. 2228
Ph1L'Cntln. Ave IB). Call btwn
I 8: ~. &16·41 ~'fl.
3 Commm:ial & duplex Mobile Home/ cupies f'ntire-2nd lloor, 3~!:? ,.;:, , lOOl l loii·flrd i\\'l'llllf' $1";°;1>-Lri.: 2 Bil. ~tohill• llnrnr . BA. i.a-e sunny kit "'/all $95.~ owe TD~7%~• Tralltr Parks 172 Vll'11• nr Bny. Nici• <·ahnnu
rentals .. ,
... San filntPO, Cn. 94-101 the custon1 xtras. Plus l\IOBILE honle park in Sn1I pel nk. A11n1l \'r11rl.1·. $140-INCL UTILITIES AVA!l..ARLF. .h1nr 1;1 •• 1 'aR,
eating a re a overlooking E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Joshua '{rec, Cali!. for sale * BARBER SHOP * NU-VIEW RENTALS Furnished'·) Bedrm'Ou-fo.Trsn Vcn1,. S27.\. Sharp! 5
heated pool. Formal din rm, Top location, low do1vn by owner. Under con-\\'ith 4 "hairs, cnhinets, rix· 673-4030 or 19-1-:t!-IS plex. Huge fenced yard. llrt, Rllr H~rhor, Sl:r1. 'l"1W'
liv nn w/frplc & low beam ll.S% Spendable retum struction, ~ units. <IM-2037 fures & 1'.'C]ulpment. Goocl OUTST'ANDING bay & llt"'tt1n Eastside Costa Mesa. I l\iyll' Cl!. l•.\"f"s: 838-6J.tl.
ceiling. Fabulous, I us h Rea1onomict, Bkr. 675-6700 aft 6. lease \\'ith 5 year option, viev.•. Avail. June 1 ftir 3 ~ + Dt'n, idni;:lr~ ok. " :S BR,
lndscpina-. Separate inviting Condomlnium1 Good location, nr. Sr. n\OI. Cllll Dr. 2 Br. & ilf'n, 2 2 BA lar fon1illcK.
guest house \v/wet bar. for sale 160 Mountlln,. Dtstrt, ~iLizens ho~l'. Ch''nt'r leav· bn. $400 ?Ito. Adlls Rent·A·House 97,..1430 Equipt photo dark rm. Com-Resort 174 1ng area. \Viii sell for $4.000. Grnhain Really G~G-241·1 RENTAL FINDERS forta.ble outdoor v.'OOd lanai. Cbndo. 3 BR, 2 Ba .. Del Piso Ca11: 673-3663 968-2505 Eves 3 IlR-2 BA-apts, drape•, Ira
Vitw in a beaut l f u I entry, 11·et bar. Self/clean ' LtOO Isll'-4 Bl{ 2 BA, 1 ~ tilk 4JI w. IM. COITA MllA rd. SIO\'e 11.l'ftll. \V .... k)e,
gatehouse community. Priv o\-en. h!irrored wardrobe CAROLYN COOKE & Assoc j from priv be8ch/cluh. An-Houses * Apts. Nf'Ar !!chl11. S2'li. :""i.\"/-7878.
beach & prlv tennis courtm doors. Central htat and nual or by mo. 673-91 ~i9. * '4>0111 * 3 BR, 1-ln:hvcl nr~. family c~
Price "·as $125,000., now air/cond. Pool I.: tttreation NORTH ESTATES Houses Unfurn. 305 Fttt 10 Wiuilorili ly v.•/ ad11lt 1nnlf". $2JO/mc.
$ll9,000., ownt'r. Call days area. l\taintaioed landscap-Set> !he Jake from this old G I Jlkr. SJ04i030, :°l-I0-1730.
&11--0i70. Aft 5 Pl\1 & wknds ing & o\'ersiu-double-fashion cabin, then "'8lk to entr• l..OVE.'LY ~.,---,,..--,,-I
-499-302'1. garage. S29,00l. Try .$0000 it. Valuable $14,99.'.i. SHOPPING CENTER FREE RENTAL BOOK $1~WITH POOL! 2 ~lilt h;'n1f', rnl n1ily --I~
MObHe HomH
For S•I• 125
FREE RENT
• FOR I YEAR
On Bii Levitt display models.
I 000 Vlll1gt Hou10
(Sl-10055), skirtina:, air con.
d!Uoning, wood decks. Was
$17,100. Now $14,500.
1200 Vlll1gt Houl'
(S-10052). 3 ~ l?cks,
skirting. Was $18,900. Now
$15,500.
Contempo Communities
24002 Ridg@ Route Drive
On Moult'ln Parkway,
adjacent to Leisure World)
Laguna. Hills 8.10-7900
l97'l SJ-10\V STOPPER
Fantastic Royal Monarch.
See it to bel ic\·e it. 2'1x64.
Patio kitchen, den & 1t-el
bar.
Contempo Communiries
24002 Ridge Route Drive
(On Moulton Parkl~·ay,
adjacent to Leimre WorWl
Laguna Hills 830-i!KXJ
NEW model, alx51 Viceroy 2
Br., 2 ha, carpet throughout.
$8,650
Contempo Communities
24002 Rkl:ge Route Drive
(On Moulton Parkway,
adjacent to Leisure \.\1orld)
Laguna Hilh 8:»-7ro0
2-lxOO \\'hittitr, 2 Br., 2 ba It.
fam. rm. Skirting & awn-
ings. Set up lJJ New Laguna
llills .adult park. \Vas
$13,IDJ. Now $11,950.
Contempo Communitie1;:
24002 Ridge Route Dri\•e
(On Moulton Parkv.·ay,
adjacent to Leisure World)
Laguna Hills 830-7900
do.,.,'11. $161.a! per mo. Ca.lJ FAWNSKIN FOR LEASE. Bedrm. Built.ins, car· nn., atw1111: i·m .• poo rm. 8.17-55ll Bier. There are several good t d hlld bit-Ins. $2'1'~/mo. 83T-9ITT7.
Laketront 3 Br, Only $28,500 2.J stores in NeWport Beach. home !I for rent {or pe I , rapes, c ren, 3 BR, crpt/drp, tncd yrd
Ouplexe1/Unlt1 Call Division of Hi1:h"·ay11, npproximately $100 pc l' pet ok I rov'c1 pntlo, $DI/me. m4
1ale 162 Wt Spec\ali21! ln all types of Mr. Hancock, 2l3:6~1A month. Sto p by ancl National. m-uzr, ~1
AnENTION Big Bear Properly & June 1st, 2nd & 5th. from 8 browse thru ii. You might
Businesses. to 11 AM only. find what you're looklna: tor.
V.A. BUYBlS Beaui,ul New li8ls/maps
\Ve have triplexes just listed Youl'fl for the asking
ILLNESS forces sale of suc-
Ci'!lsrul lawnmowt'r shop In
Costa 1-fesa. ALSO l'OC'k
shop avail. Cnil DANIA
REALTY CO. 642-6560.
RENTAL FINDERS 4JI W. 1fttt. COSTA MllA
3 Bedroon1, 2 ha.th, new
r.arpe t a A drapes .
$200/month. Call: 541-MttO.
for sale V.A. for only $65.00 714-866-3484/585-2544 Realtors Hou1e1 * Apt1. D•n1 Point
2790 Hnrlx>r Blvd. RI Adnn1s * 645-0lll * Y'°'A.,..c"1"1r"s"'M~AN'°'s"""-p~ ... -.. ~1.-•• down. You may be eligible 1 ..... .,..,...,.,..,..,.~"'!
and not know it. call 2 Uts, secluded $2,450 Cost.a Mesa, CaliJ. J.'rH 10 LntWUor1U l'IOClurled SJ>11n\11h V 11 1 a
6'rrl'-7225. Moonridge cabin $15,7.'.iO SM Spts"T !!is -Hers.
Present Costa l'o·Iesa Joe 1
yr. Reas. rent. J.iS-4775;
968-6770.
LANDLORDS! overlook Ina Dana Po In t
COLWELL
PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTORS
9e8tiBllll
INCOME HOMES
NEW DUPLEXES $48,950
NEW TRIPLEXES $67 ,0CJO
Now under construction at
151 E. Bay Kt .. Co1;:ta Mesa.
Complete July. 642-4905.
$61,500
Eslale Sale: By Owner.
Pt inc. Only. Newport Ou pix
29th St, 3 Br up & down.
Call 642-1331 or 646-0742,
CUSfOl\.I built. C r p t s ,
drapes, bltins. Located on
Blulfs, near Dana Point
Marina.-$-46,500. 6'12-447-4.
BY owner-Capistrano Bch,
$50,000. or trade for lot. 1 yr
old. 536-0346.
Income Property 16'
TIRED OF
MANAGEMENT?
If fighting for yaur rent and
trying to satisfy demanding
tenants has just about done
you in, perhaps you are
ready f o r professional
management Give us a call
and we 'viii explain that
Coh\'ell is a full service real
estate company. Ca 11
67>-7225.
Lakeside cabin $35,000
Call 86G-4641 or write;
Spencer Real E1l8.te, P. 0 .
Box 2828, Big Bear Lake,
Cam.
Real E1tat•
Exchange 112
HORSE RANCH
Busin111 W•nted 210
REAl Estate Casualty
"·anted, Top dollar for real
f:'!>tate office. Orange Coun..
ty. Sale1man & brokers may
continue "·ork. Confidential.
646-8339 or Write Cln.sslflcd
Ad No. 450, c/o Daily Pilot,
P.O. Box 1r,c,o, Costa Mesa,
Calif. 92626.
Ha.\'e t:ompleete 40 acre11
horse ranch in San Jacinto.
Fencing, pnaturea, ir-
rigation system, barn, ll.a1Js
and modern 2 bedroom
house are oil in top con· 1.Mon __ •_Y_l_o_L_oe_n ___ 2_co_
dition. $240,00l clear. Owner
can add Costa Mesa rentals
ruid multiple zoned lot
$50,000 equity. \Vanl~ any
type of Orange County in·
come property producing
spendable. Call 615-7225.
COLWELL"
PROPERTIES. INC
REALTORS
Re•I Estate W•nted 184
QUALIF1ED buyer deSirf"S
Canyon Vu hm, CdM. Shore
QI.ff& or Cameo ShorH.
Real E1tate loans
$1,000 TO $15,000 NOWI
l!OMEOWNERS: Compare
OUR COSTS! We are NOT
Morlgage Brokers! Our
LOAN GUARANTEE llS·
sures you of lower rates!
Our variety of repayment
plans permits us to please
you penonally.
NO PREPAYll.1ENT
PENALTY'
Flroslde Thrift Co.
2328 llarbor Bl. C. Mesa
645-IOOO
819 N. Ma.in, Santa Ana
541--0684
Prin<:Only. """a ... m"1 1st TD Loans Ad No. 387, Daily f'ilot.
• $145 - 2 BEDRM. En· marina. Newly<~. 3 BR, 2
We Specialize in Newport closed garage. Range/ BA . Rcf,11. $600 mo. •~2128
Beach • Corona del 1"1ar • F td f H I • , "-·-0 R la! •-r oven. enc or tots I unt naton ilNch "" .._ ... ,a. ur. en .x-• O ---------vice is FREE to Yout Try MOVE T DAVI •WE have a larp selection
Nu·Vlew! of S and ' bedroom homes
NU-VIEW RENTALS lhAt can be mo1·ed Into
673-4030 or -494-3248 almoat lnunedlately on our
RENTAL FINDERS R ent-Option pJ a n. °' w. lMt. COPA ..... SHERWOOD R EA LT Y , FREEll
Landlords·Owner• HouHs * Apl1. S4N5S5 We will rel~r tenants to >'t>tl * 645-0lll * FREE of chocy:r ••• Mn..ny LEASE 1/1. ~ BR, 3 Ba,
desirable tenunls 011 our F,.. .. ~ torml din rm, rov'd paUo, 2
11·aiHng lillt. 1ty, 2 trplc11, fitn1 rm, pd
ALA Rtnlels • 645-3900 $175-STUDIO Type 2 ""1or & wlr. nr heh.
$190 Month. 2 Bedroom. BR PLUS Den. Swlm· S375/mo. !l62·29l2.
Newly decorated Inside and ming Pool. 2 B•ths. Ex· 3 BR, 2 BA, nr, C.Olden West
out. No 1'~ec. 842-w.Jt or ctllent locatlonl & EtJJnJt!r. Crpt., drpt, fncd
962-5500. ynNL Pnllo. Va c ant ,
Corona del Mar
$21~2 DR siudio nr, bltn
$2-l:l/mo. Ofc. 833-1103, res.
83."J..38A6.
RENTAL FINDERS Nf:w llunllnelon Ueach,
,::rpt11, drp11, palio, view 3 000 ~ It 4 B 3 b 4JI W, 1'*-COSTA WUA ' ,,.,. • r., ll.,
pool. bonu11 rm.. Olympic sz.
$27:1-2 Br. ,11tove, rcfrlg, new Hou1n * Apts. pool. $ 1 2 5. 21.J/4.»-5667
crpt11, drps, bltns, fr11J c. * 645-0111 * f've1.
Gnr, yard, patio. 2 blk1 1 i...i~ ... f1oc "'Lnn&.tll l'N"o"w°'1:-:3°'1"°1r-.-,"'L""'Pa-,-cS,-an<l....,."
~an. F'rplc, pnllo, l>llri11, wlw $300-3 Br upr, 11.ll <'lri-, neiv ~hUK cnbana clb Walk I s~ing, balconr· l hlk big NEWPORT HEIGHTS Ocea'n. rteni or 0P11on, $19!1~
Comna. Vie"·· - 2 + BAR. Complete-r1..'W~T511 . R.1111t1umtef", 11.B.
$100-Cuslorn bl!, ;\ Br, 2 Rn. If. furnished Air condl· frplc llf'am11 gar ynrtl t eel G ·t f . l Ur, 2 ba, bltns, drpi1, w/w
NU:VIEW. RE.NTALS • on s' hr•,• I or swing· <'f171, fncd, dhl a-arnge. Nr
. 1ng ac eor ·It• -•-1· t £7.~ or 49+~48 111.1 .,...,,, c en er,
P.O. Box 1500, Costa l.!esa, G3A % INTEREST-4 RR. cam rm. 1hn ti'1, 2 ha,
Cs. 9262.6. Jiarbor View Montcgo. Pool
lb:pnlnlf'fl. $2:".0. 962·4.191 .
COOL Catalina -Siii~ -J
Br h0n1e, ~o.r. fncd w/kld1.
Rent·A-House '79-1430 WANTED apartrneot ""'"'" 2nd TD Loans priv. 1450. 833-38>1. RENTAL FINDERS
Orange Co. 10 to 50 units, 3 BR, 2 BA, lam rm. Jlarbor 4JI w. 1'711, COSTA MUA
not more than 12 yrs. old. l.J;iwest rnlta Orangt Co. View, Extra iiNU'p. 1 1~ yr HOUSH* Apts. I Bit Condo, pool, 1":lbh11e.,
$@\\~}A-~'B~S9 Quick action! ltardy 213: "WE BUY TD'S" I old. $<125/mo. PilOI tac!l * 64.S.Olll * rptfllf"J')I!, ell ,11pplln11Cf'11,
37&-8511 ext. 331.i, day or incl. &H-1759 cvt'.~ & "'kndli. $l~iO/n10. !>~11()~,. 537-~84. nllc. Sattler Mtg. Co, c,,,~,_frcc 10 ~J,1-~~co==-~~---
642·2171 546-0611 W11lk to bcn~h -Sng!~. cpls '"" 3 All. NOO, 1~~ DA, pool•, COLWELL The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle
I DOOERI! . I I t I . Ewr notice how Cupid lov"'
.---.,.,-,-..,.,-.,....,,.....,,--., lo ploy wilh -?
I H o K R E T I s-~9
' 1 r 111 1 ~n~ . .t:.~sr.
., UNSC11AM81! lffiUS 10 I
GET ANSWEI
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCA TION 400
PROPERTIES, INC.
• ~1·1 COR.i'lER * Serving Harbor area. 21 yr11. 4 Jlfl 3 RA kllls/f"'I" nk, pat io, dhl t!'llr. frpl, nr
\V ilh older house. Primf! Rent-'A-Ho~se 979.8430 21STORY -S BEOR~, _!X:"nn. ~2--09!16 al! :; pm.
REALTORS · IOC'a tion, Costa 1-fesa l\tONEY avail for lst & 2nd 2 Vi Bath Home. Fam1-3 nr. crpls, 1lrp!, bllns, fncd. Corbt~Mar!ln Reallont loans also purc.hasc TDi;. Cotta Mt•• ly room, + dining 1t1u111u•, $2(jl) t.." ,. fop t. * 6 UNITS* 1N EASTBLun~
G42-89S9 "!'1-larvin ML'Cil!rf" Rral ---------·I h 6U-7G62 or Estate, 1015 s. llill SL, S16:i-2 Ult,]~, BA In duplt>X room. Ne•r sc, 0011 & 9!13-zt12 or11.fl 2 346-f.OOI.
NEWPORT Sch area 3 or 4 Octanside, _day.I! 122-5.122, bltn11, Knr, yrd. f'ttlo. Beach I $375 1nclude1 Irvine m.&o\e 0 br home or tbwnhouse in
1
ex· evn. 492-04.24. $175-2 + Oen w/trplc tn gardener. j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.I
• • cha.rip for OTC stock c ear tr:lpltx. Bltns, 1ar, yrd
low I I'd 9Q..95•;; 2 Jtrt., 2 both1 ......... $300
-
1''3 1 CL& or oa.n prop. prt . • patio. · 3 HR 211 bath "'" 644-6779 Conventional real etilllle StR.r,...2 B bi WE IIAVE 11·1£ ·• s ·••••·• ..,.....
••Unit Nr S"-'• '°'"' ~1r Adami!' bkr r . stove. re g, 3 Ult., 2 bethJ .... $32S/3Gl ... -'""" •' URGD-'TI ll&e or duplex by · " · · · Jrplc, 1ar. yard. Oiild/nnl
2 A: 3 BR, 2 Ba. 1231 Ellls ovmer or priced righL CdM 644-7477 or 833-9303. pc1. LOWEST FEE I· 3 Bill., 2 ba., laedm., <k>hn •. S400
Avt', RB. $G) ~f. 847-3$7• Hi di.strict. 21.Jf45T-3:i14 $15,000 $M!).Lge 3 Br, gar, yanl . •11
FOUR.PLEX ·ell 2 Br, l Ba, I ~~~~~~~~~ Privote money for ,.., pallo, chll ... n ··"""""· THE BEST SERVICE I I .. : r I inc $51U/mo, no d,p VA .!; t~tate lt)An. Mr. Adams, S24B-ft1eu Verde 2 Br Studio .
CRV $52,000. Nr OCC. I[.] Dkr. 4.99·1130. or 6«-7411. bltns, cwt. rpts/drp1, low.-1tt-:At.TV
!»7.-6151 F~ ly patio, l&raRt Ir pool. Try Us-You'U 1..ike U1! Univ. rark Center, lrvloe
BRAND new delwce biplt'X.1 ~;mmmm;m;;;;;~ l~ S24.'"1-h1e1111. Vm.le 3 Br, 1% Call Anytlll\1.' ~
2293 Fordh3m Dr., C.M.. ! "°'*' lorl'w!t 1'lt Ba. Family Hom(:, Beau!. Cllllc• hour• 8 AM to I PM'
Btdrlowntr. 543-6148 eves. Buslne11 I ~iiiiiiiiijiiiijiiijiiiiiji.~iii eo1nrl ! BEACON RENTALS C)ppor!Vftfty 2llO 11 JOO 131().lrvlO< 3 Br, 2 Bo, f1'111c.
lndu1tri1I Property 168 -------HoUMS Furnished bltn11. Crpr11, drps, pr, fncd .U3 W. 19th StrMt
OPPORnTNITY to cper:at"' d lo 1 u"" ta * M·l CORNER * O'WJl busine:-. established Cost• Mu.a yar ' Jlfll ' poo ' ~pe Wllll older howle. Prtmt' ok.
klcttkln, Costa, !-ftsa rouft •rvic.lnc ~ sta· Stl5. CLEA." 2 hr dupltx. NU-VIEW RENTALS Uon1. Fantastic pottnllal. Cmbln.~l.artln ltealton $-100> rtqUired, 111 c 1 u ft "~ J'laUo, garagt. 1 child. 1i7J...4010 or 494-3248
6"-7662 or 64U9S9 mer c h 1 11 d t 1 e . Trurk \\'·llick. ~3135. Irv ltoorn, 3 Br, :l RA. p111lo,
A eood want Id ii a lood ava.llablt. Call 21J: 284-Ml~ \\lllle Et~ptianl Otm~·A·Llnl' RRQ. fnr-"1, l"pll. dbl r:ar ,
l.n"l.-erbMnt or 237-7779. Oa~!fl«I 1d. S7r.~ A\•1111 .lun.-1 M"-~\'ft,
Cotti Mes•
* 64~111 *
Nl-:W l11.11ne. J BR., 2 b&.,
dct"p rarp., d,..pe10 frpl.,
11ir"<.'Ontl., bit.nil. Luxurloul
toor11.ry llvlnls. ~ lat, \&It
+ dl!'pc.otlt. 1Gl Gnwcvtew
(vlr. or CUiver A Walaut,. !
ofl S.A. li'"wy) --,.-+.,~,_---o-i ~tt'd 1 "Pad"I Place an ad!
Call &IW6111 -----
[ ..... .., ...
frvlne
4 Bil, 2.'86 1q. ft. ta.m. Rm ..
dln!nr. · ; ba. Pool. Tcnnlt
couru in a 44 a.a. pvk.
S390. iitr month. C43l)J
d.I>~ • A~k tor Jack.
S3J-().j5(l f!'\'t!I.
l\'£\V 3 Br, 2 Ba, patk>, tncl
be.le yn.I. Comm s .... 'lm pool ,
cll>hle, S310 k1. 6#-Wfi&.
L .. v,,. &each
Sl~J BR (h1ecr ear, Stove-.
rttria. yard, kid.r./J)f!t Ok. I
$1~Utll pd. I MR UPPf!r
deck, OCl!'an v ~"··
$17~rto. Did 1 Br apt, auw ..
rt"fi~, t'pt/drpa, , beaut
Vil!'W,
~No.--end. l Br. O\'rt :::ar,
new t'!'pt11, (.lrp11, b.ilC'Ony
\'lt'Y>.
$22:'>-1:.1 Tvro-4 BR Den 2 BA,
Rlr/cohd. bltn11. frplc. pr,
nice J&tlltn. S*tio. ChlJd~n
i?tlS ok.
S1"l>-2 Br, l"• Ha •Pt. AX! ft.
lron1 (l(;ran. Healttf POol Ii.
Dcl~t".
~LlfVuna JflUtf ,3 ,Br, 2 e.... bltn'o:, air/(~' Crpts,
drpli, a•r. ~ l)OOt.
C.'hlld/pet o'.<. fll•
NU-VIEW RENTAL$
(/I' 49~i248
l•gun• Hills
NE'\V'World, 3 Br., 2-~11.., nu
crpt & drps, pool fA~K .. rib!
rat. J230. Jntlud. yrd: ma.Int
' .wJ.cJ30..9GQ2.._ _~-
• J br. 2 bl:, same m .
IA"flllt' S300 mo or tell
$34,950. 01 ... ner. ~.31!!2.
Newport, hi1ch,.
S21JO...\\'f'11tclltf-Lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba
:ipt w/frplc, !llO\ C', ~frig.
''Pill. drps. palio, nict! Sml
pt'I ok.
S~I +-Loft .+ FormR.I tlln
rm. t.rpll., ~am:,, deck!, Yr !
1111p. I
$f00...1 Br. lrplc, huie-patio, ::a· boftt iili[!.
--S4~ ":;f'8fii. nn + IOTmAI
din rm, 2 &. hll.n~. crrt~.
clrp!!, frpl<". car, yard, patio,
pool.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
~~_:>_ otf .,.l 494-~
lflVJNE Te~clously
1lt'C!Orflt"d fom1J,. home. 4
Br. 21; Ba. '1 frplc, palkrlri
~·11n"I S;).50/mo. O \\' n er
67:;...-0300.
snq-lf'i1. J; •• -.-m"'11i'°'r_.~zftr---s!T9
Spit lvl-Vu 4 BR. kidll/pets
2 + Oen + S\\·in1 pool
\ ~ ' kid.i/fl<'f
1::t'nt-A-~IOU!W' 97!J-.8.\.'l0
4 BR, 2 Ba, avail 7ll. S1?J.
mo. incld pool pri\'llf'~ll
64.i-1:'5 e.tf'tl
OEUGllTF1Ul. llomr llll:t
T1vnh~ •P'· Nr11r Ccl'f
11\gh Sc!lf°I: 644-5-lj()
L."E or Opt. Spnc 2400 sq. fl.
4 BR. $425. 2104 Donni~ Rd,
:-..1.B. Av! 6/26. 642-2i)SJ,
3 BR Ccnd(l, $28.j incl'• .il'1'in1
pool, firrp~. <l~hv.'&hr .. pvt.
p11tlo. A(1, 6.\~ -j
Houn1fum.er
Unfum. 310
l•lboe Penlnaule
I B..\YFRONT. Choict 5 BR. •
SA. plf'r & Ooat. Sun1n1er
or )'early. Furn or unfurn.
Ch\'ll(r, 673-Jlll!J.
iCondominlYtnl
Un furn.
Huntington hach
320
~ BR. 2 S.. rrprs, drp!f.
palJo. all 11ppl111n~1<. pool &
tf'nni;oi roun~. $210. ;>1;rr.wJ.
Townhouse Unfurn. 335
Huntington Beech
3 BR. 21; BA. 2 car aar.,
pa1io, 2 pool1, clo.~ tn
btach, S2.JO mo. 336-1382
Duplexes Unfurn. JSO
Corona de! Mu
6ft.\\1> NE\\'-~\\-all. in
J ttllC. Huge dl'< (l\\'r!O''i;
11n1t. 3 Br.. 3 6A. Fireplact.
bit-in~. 1SOO sq ft. + J
d~cks "'f\'k\'\\' of bll~·.
OC'f'lln, & hillk \\'alk to bch
k ~hopping. l ;i.i· !St". S'25.
Rf'fS, N'qUir°M, 673-0960.
~Br. 2 &. sml Pfi.lio, nr lx'h,
1d111!11: only, no JI r 1 g.
~Imo. Yf'11rly. 6-42-8.5.al.
Coat• MeH
,,
M*q, Mq l'I, 1912
•
Y1u'r1 loold111 for•• •11Grtm1nt.
You know how much you want to pay.
And just about where you want to live.
2.J OAILV PILOT
'l .
,_._._ ..... ~ [ ...,.-...... lft]fill-.. -· ......... j [ ...,.:.~ .. 1r~1 [ ._.. ... -_1~~!
~~'-!!~--. ... ~~~--~~~~---~:,~~"!""~-~ .,..... , ' oi l Apt&. Furn. Apt. Unfum. :NSApt. Unlllm. 3'.! APt. Unlum. 3'.! Furn. or Unfvm. 211 , • j
General
I iiliiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii 1 ~iioliiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0-ol fl 1 ,_ iiiiiiiiil2 Bedroom, New Colon!Jl.
HIDOEN VILLAGE APTS. Ftnplace, blo-tn.. Clo,. to
Cosfl MIM
e SPACIOU5 e
\\'t!ll·Ota!gned Apt,. lold New Concept Hom.Llko Llvlne Boy'• ctub & Girl '• Club.
F•mlllM Wolcomol 11s;. $13-2SS1.
] I: 2 BR. l\'ffttncet.
From 1140 • smJmo.
Sbag cptll, drps, aunu,
poof, jaC"uz:d, rncl pr.
' FURNITURE ROOAL 2 BEDROOM-2 llATH
From $159
"' ~lonth 10 hfonth * 100-;t. Purcha.se Option
I * \Y~ &!J.ectlon-
Styl.e.color.
j * U flour Oellver:f
•'w•fAl
1
517 w. 19th, 01 548-3'!1
11".'6 N, Mairi. SA 547-0314
ON THE-BEA-CH!-
Caroeta • DraDes • Air Conditioned . Endo ..
ed patios • Heated Pool • Fon:ed Air Hut •
Carport & Storage.
2500 South S.!to, S.n!1 Ano 5-46-1525
tenter 2 blks W. of Bristol, off Warner on
• Linda Way, south to W. Central)
VILLA MARSEILLES
SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT.
Fumlshtd & Unfurnished
Adult Llvlne
1 BR w/Oe•2 Ba.
2 ER. .Adu11a, no pets
BAY ilEAOO\VS APTS
3S7 W, &y St., CM 646-007:
SPAC. 2, BR, 2 Ba., crpla,
drapes, enclosed &araae.
$160. mo. 557-WAJ.
Huntlntfon Buch
ON BEACH!
Q ,ct AduJt llvin:
MERRIMAC WOODS
42j •• u.Trlmac Wty, 01
Summer Rentals ,..,
PALM MESA APTS.
AUNlfI'ES TO l'!'T. 8Cll.
FUR.~. OR UNrol!N.
Unbelievably Jarce a,ptL.
huge pool, Jaeuni elect bit.
inl, aha& t'l'pts, drps, AW19 I rur.N. A UNFURN. etc. Atlulta, m pet&.
-2 BR. Ffoin ·ms-SINGLES ; •••• From 1US -:-
ADULTS ONLY 1 DEDP.M •••• , , .f'roin $1t0
f'umlturt Available 2 Cl.'DRM ••••• From Sl.60 -I
Your problem rs picking from among dozens •.. hundreds .••
of available aparlments. Like the ones on th ese pages.
1 BR. Furn. & Unlutn.
FROM ONLY $175
OCEAN QUEEN
1830 E. Oc1!an Blvd.
Dishwasher -color coordinated appllanc" •
Plush shag carpet. mirrored wardrobe doors·
indirect lighting in kitchen • breakfast bar •
huge private fenced patio .. plush landscap-
ing • brick Bar-be-Ques • large heated pools
& lanai. Air conditioninJ?.
3101 So. Bristol St., S1nt1 An1 5S7·1200
C a r p tt&<inpe!l-dishwaslw:r You're rl::;ht, they'r. aftttell. ~.~I
ht!ated pooloflaunaa-tennls priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. I ttc room.ocean vlewt <S blb from Ne\\1JC)l1 llJ~)
paUow.mple pa.rkin1 M&-9860 ,
Stturlty Guards.
Your solvtioa? Com,.rt.
MJlke a 11st. (Or use ours ... it's very complete .)
Compare price. Location. Features . Everything .
Then make a smart decrsion. Rent where you get the
C(lOstfor you r money. (After all, why accept hamburger
fhen you can have steak for the same price?)
One more ••1111tion •••
Start your comparison by visiting our plac e.
Park West Apartments in Irvine.
Our apartments rent for $160 to $250 a month.
We have a great location. And all th e features
anyone ha s ever thought of pulling in an apartment
development.
P•rk w11t. In Irvine.
Compa re everyplace else with our place.
·-------
i
CHECK LIST t
1. Ten~l~·c9urts x (wlth,lights)
2. Volleyball court ,)(
3. Basketball courts ')C.,
'4. Handball courts ')(
!s. Champio~sl]i~ Golf Course )( • {a.SJ:QfS the,*'"t) .
6. FOur swimming poo ls )<. • . . 7. Plus Jr. Qlymplc pool )(.
8. Plus childrens wading pool ...
9. Three therapeutic
whlrlbath pools )(
10. Health Spa " 11 . Weightlifting room x
12. Biiiiard room x
13. T.V.-room x
14. Cerdroom x
15. Social room x (catering available)
16. Fireside lounge x
17. Teen room x
18. Art classes x
Bridge lessons x
Yoga classes x
Stitching lessons x
(all practically free) x
19. All-electric bu ilt-ins
20. Wall-to-wall carpets
21 .• Fully draped x
22. Family sections )< with "Tot lots"
23. Separate Adult sections )(.
24. Laundry services x 25. Night-time security . x
26. Responsive mainlenance )C
27. Air Conditioning x
28. l awns and open space x
29. Neighborhood shopping x (2 minute walk)
30. University
(5 minute ~rive) x
31 . Elementary and High schools )( (5 minutes)
.
-
Long Beach (213) 435-58(5
t.fng'd by \Villiam Wallen Co.
COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
HunllngtOf' Buch
MANAGING A<;ENT NEW SANDPIPER Balbo• Penln1ula Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn.
I • $25 \VK &: UP-Ori Ocean • -H----B--~---36S Til OCF..A!i AVE .. H.B.
tn4l £6-1487 Lovt!.ly Bach _ 1 Br. _ Rooms unfington eaQ"I
I PiJald service·Pool-UW Pd. BACHELOR APT.
, • Call 675-8740 • $100 Mo. 646-2687
Have something }'OU want to Newport Beach
sell? Classifled ads do Jt ---------\\·ell -call NO\Y 642--5678. e WINTER RENTALS e
Corona del Mar West Newport Reserve now!
ABBEY REALTY 642-3850
BAOU:WR apt Jor 2.quiet BACHELOR '&pt Oii Bay -
mf'n, cooking facil, 2 ba, 2 Lido Isle, $200/mo, Avail tor
BR'.11, 2 priv. entrance.11. 3 months. * 675-8549
Close to all i;tores. 644-TIOl S1nt" An1 LARGE Bach.. 2 blks big ~.~-----~ Corona. 1 adult, no pets.
$125 &: $155. Yearly.
642-8520.
1 I.GE deluxe nn v.·lbatb.
No cooking. Close to beach.
].tature adult. $100 mo.
61>-7483.
DE ANZA PLAZA
1 & 2 BR Furn. & Unfum.
Pool.11, carports & other ex-
tras. Nr. S.A. & Npt Frwya.
From $115 up. Adults only,
no pets. 1402 Fruit St., S.A. * 54:\--fi620 • --Apt. Unfurn. * $30 WEEK & UP * Co•ona dol Ma.
I e Studio! J BR.AQY_ __ -=
• TV & l\1aid Service Avail -
~ 1 • Phone Service-Htd Pool ~·v
1 • Chlldrf!n & Pet section .0... -•
I
Low Monthly Rates -15
2376 Ne\\'JlOrl Blvd, CM
548--9755 or 64>3967 ON 1'EN AalES
1 Thia Ad Worth $5 on Rent 1 A 2 BR. Tum. A Untum.
I HOLIDAY PLAZA Fluplaces I prlv, pot!ot.
DELUXE Spacious l BR. Pools Tenni. C.OOtnt'I Bkfst.
furn apt. $135. He.ated pool. 900 Sea Lane, UlM &u-.2GJ.1
Ample parking. Adults _ IMncArthur nr Co.1 st Hv.•y)
no pets. 1965 Pomona Ave.,
C.1\1.
*$2S PER-WEEK*
& Up -Pool &: mnid aerv -
kitchens available.
l\10TEL TAHITI
(C.Omer Harlx>r/Vicloria)
$13.itMO. Dix mob hm
I v.·/screen porch, comp!
furn, htd pool. Adlts, no
peti;;. 4 St!a~n'11, 2359 Npt
Blvd 548-6332
* rus • Studio Apts., 1 Br. $125.
Older adults. No pets
2135 Elden, Mgr. Apr . 6. * NO DEPOSITS_*_
Lrg newly decor 1 or 2 BR.,
pool & rec area. 645-5530.
710. w. 18th St.
ONE Bdrm. Adults, no pets,
Pool & utilities included.
$145-$150. 548-7689. Garage
+ parking & storage
DLX 2 Br furn apt, pool,
clo~ to shops. Adults. no
pets. From $150. 1 9 4 1
Pomona, or.
Furn. Bachelor & 1 Br's
especially nice. 2110
Newport Blvd., CM.
2 & 1 BR apts. Close lo all
shopping. Adults. No ~ts.
Tnq: l7'!JI.~ Rochester, Of.
TROPICAL POOL-1 BR.
furn. Pri. patio. Apt No. 7.
145 E. 18th. 5'18-U68.
SIIARP -& cle3n 4-Bt.,.diooni:
2\2 bath walk to beach.
Family prcoferred. Mon!h to
month. $390 pr month Call
~tr. Bailey, 673-85.iO.
2 BOW.IS., 2 baths; frplc.
Fanla.stic ocean vie\\·!
$42.:i Month. No ~Is
\Villi11.m Winton Re:iltOr
229 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island 675--3331
CUTE 2 BR apt., l Ba.,
garoge & laundry-pri en-
trance· $215/nio, Yt' a r I y
lease. 67~188 Avail Jun~].
* GREAT VIEW -2 BR. *
Frplc, blfns, gundecks, pool
$210 up. 644-6344, 6T>J53.3.
Coste Mes•
2 BR, 2 BA, sunkt!n !iv rm,
frpl, crpt/drps. $160. 1251
Baker No. D, 5.i7-30:!7
PATIO or DEN-2 Br,
2 Ba, $150. Adults.
Call 546-7"..31.
!BR, garage, yanl, cpl~.
drps $1 30. mo. Avail 1st of
June 3i6 E. 16th St.
DELUXE 2 BR; ~ BA. b·plc.
Dishwasher, etc. $180 mo.
536-2W2
*-.--$f70--. *
3 Br, 11,~ Ba, ne\\•ly painled
Bllins, crptldrps, encl patio.
Nr schls & shop'g, Children
ok, no pets, 880 Centf'r St.,
CM. 642-8340 or 548-26.<12.
Costa Meaa
A FEELING
...
Ofc open 10 ant-6 pm Dall)'
\VILLIAit \VALTERS CO.
Rooms 400
A new way of adult living. PARK WEST
_ PRJVATB Home -Furnished ---APARTMENTS room ,\)/bath. ·••for "'/Dut FAIRWAY VILLA~ I Bdrm. From $160 kitchen privilegei1. working ,.
APARTMENTS 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. lady preferred. 1\1Wion Vie-· : I
1:1122 Santa Ana AVf'. 546.s:?lS lSS::F~:l~vi!~\~~ jo area. 586·2918. _
BEDROO'.\t w /k ltche n Ul""'SliB nu 0 0 "'"'""· (J"'' ott p,; .. u. H.B. arft. C>ll ~ "" !I'll -. San Oiezo Fwy at O:tlver P.dl , , Sparkling neu• aduJt apts. 962-r;;a, an 6 pm or all day · /~.,
·weel(end. ' 1 BR, unfurn. •••••••••• $181. Lagun. Beach •·'
2 BR. I bolh ............ $185. SCRAM LETS ' . ' ' 2 BR,:bntb ............ iim. PARK NEWPORT • ·' Pvt. patios, lush forest wl-1 :;10~ ~:r~~.'_2~~~i~_i_:; ~:~~~~Ts ANSWERS
Park-Like Surround1nn L• , 1 1 1. Y i\lrasly -i\fag1c -i\lothel
• txlll"'/ apar mt"n !Ying OV· i\I l\ TCl!ES QUll<:'f . DELUXE erlooking the ,rater. IO:njoy -. othrr -: 1 IA .
1 2 &. 3 BH. AP'Tii 1.,. 000 1 altb 1 . t .. ver notice ho\.\' Cupid I
• . t.....,, it spa, sw1n1· 1-· I ·'lh 'IATCH~"' Prv. patios • Htd Pools ming pools, 7 li;hl~ tf!.n-.... t's top ay "1 " ~. •
r\r !'iho:·~ * AdulAI!! Only ni.s c."OUl1S, plU! miles of Lcl\·ely fu1TI, Br. Pri. enl. . :. I Martinique pts. bicycle trails, puttin;._ shn~· &. ba.1V. gar, fr~g. Suitable \':.
l7TI Santa A?la Ave., c.~t. ftcboard. C?'OqUf!f. Juruor l • f()l' bus, man. 64:H354. ~ ..•. I
t.fgr. Apt. 113 64().5.542 from Sl&t.50 n1onthly; also 1 l\'Oi\fAN will rent a ft~·tri
and 2-bedroom pl&Jl! and room to retired lady, HonJe r :.. { $170 -2 chldl'n ok. 3 BR, 1~4
BA, lnd11', t:rpt/dr ps,
dSll\VShr. no pell;. :'>i5-3Z15.
$LX>-2 BR, util included.
~lature arlults, no kids-or
pcls. * &12-3375 eves.
2-~lol1:' tov.1t1 bo··<;f!ll;. Elec-priv. Incl. car port. ''
tr1c kitchens, private patio:; s37_5452. i ~ · l
or balconies. carpeting, dra· • ' •
peries. SubterTanean park· ROO~IS $la wk up \\'/klt. SW - .:
lng with elevaton. Optional \\'k up Apts, 2306 Newport • !
maid service. Just north of Bh·d, 01 S48--9f;:i:5. I
F'ashlon Island at Jamb:lr-PHlVATE bath J: entranct f A PRECIOUS FEW ee a.oo San Joaquin Hills S1j/mo. 11.B. area nf!ar 0
\'1
tan enjoy Fain,·ay Villa adult Road. Bookhurst &: A d a m 1 .
living -one of thosf! small N£\VPDT:T BBAO.J 968-2067.
elegant complexe:;. kno\\'11 Telf!.phone ffi4) 644-1900 PVT ~ '1
for unmatched management for rental infonnation room & ba... Pvt en-•. ,
and impeccable detail. Just OC'EA.i'l front 2 BR 2 BA lrhao<eb. Al~~ ~:Jllllg room, ..... --~.
, • 11 are a. ~,,.~. -no\v there are two 3 bedroom Laguna R.oyalf', po o J , • . •
apartments available -with gorgeou! bch &. viey,-, LcR se * KITCHEN pnvl, SGO mo. (
all those desirable extras option. $450 per n10. sz-~ 2161 ~JI~~ St., Costa r.tna. ' ' I
-pool, patio, fireplaCt'!, mo. credit on purchase Call 893-5li0 I
laundry, wa.lk·inclosels,1!11 price. $49,500. Broker. LO\'EL\' roont, private ,
baths -v.·e could go on, but 2:13-849-5225 714--49S-300j. homt, employed gentleman.
come and see. * NE\V 2 BR . blk to hfoach. S65fmo. * ~1713
FAIRWAY VILLA
APARTMENTS
Spectacular view. $UI up. Room &. Bo•rd 405
493-3383 or 49-l-2339 ~-~------i\'A.'lTED: Femalt!. colleae ·•
Mesa Verde student for summer in f!X-
20122 Santa Ana Ave. 546-6215 DELUXE 2 & 3 Br. 2/Ba. C'hange for daily c:are of boy ..
DELUXE encl gar. $J55 up. P.ental & girl 11ges ll & 13 + 11alary
APARTMENTS Ofc. ?.095 iract!. Ave., or SiO. 01'11 room
Air Cond -})"pie's • 3 Swlm· 5i6-1Q3..I. w It e It Phone, sewtna:
· p J Health s machine, desk & t)'pewrlttt. ., . NICE 1 & 2 BR Trailt!rs, $80
& up. l\I~ture adults, child
ok. No pets. 642-1265.
niing 00 s • pa -,N_•w_:..,po_rt_lll;....•_c_h;.... __ 1 v.•knds tree. i1ust havt own r. • 1
Tennis Crts • Game I: 1 • car. Non-smoku. 644-2005 : ~~~ c:,,~:~~11.2 ~~;: Bilt1ard Room. BRAND NEW Walk to beach. Evts Ii
l BEDROOM AIL UTIUTIES PATD aft 6 pm. / patio. Encl, gar. Adults. L~RO'! $165 LRG. 1 Bedroom apt. Nt!W
CTJl~ &: draPf!s. Very quiet.
$145 Incl uW. 642-7968.
r :• Furnished Availablt!. '
Sm. pet Of\ $16.). ~72-17 MEDITERRANEAN $50--QU 1st Mo's Rent, on Guest Hom• 415 , :
1
, UPSTAIRS. 2 br, unfurn, l l
LRG nicely furn. 1 B~ Ariul!s only, no pets. VILLAG~ r:8t'J; =~~·when you_ b~ *PRIVATE ROOM* I
gar. Quiet. Adults. No pets, Sundeck, prlv:i.te garage. 2100 1Tarbor Blvd., C.~11, 20I02 Bitch St (nr O.C. for am~ulatory pusotl. Cood:1-t .
2452 Elden Ave. ~2768. $14.i mo. 545--'1391. fil4J S5i ...so20 airport. S. of Pallsadts Rd ). ~OOd. nice cheerlul surround--I
SPAC. 2 & 3 Br apt $1'10 up. RENTAL OFFICE Pr' ti bill' rd mg:;:. Huntington 6e1C'h OPEN lD • '! TO 6 P'f iv .. pa o, lA . nn., * Call 548-4""'~ * / ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o / Pool. cpt/drp, bllns, kids ~· .. JacUZl.J. Nr. UC Jrvme. 1oi.:.
LeQUINTA HERMOSA ~Coll~ No. s &12-i03S New Viii• Pedro itgr. 979-8889 ~ummw Rentela 421 •
ISpa.nlab Country Estate Liv-1996 ~tn11lc No. 1 642-3813 Famllll's \\'elcomt!. SEACLJFF ].fanor -1 BR LAGUNA BEAOI
ing &: Spaciow Apts. Ter-U fum. J6S 2 Br., 2 full Ba. &ha~ crpt/ Studio, Pool. Crpts, drps, 7U Octanrr'.ont fon the sand)
I raced pool: sunken gas Apt. n drps, patio, beam eeil, gar-bltns. l 15 0 I u n turn. Lu.i: 2 Br a: 2 & J ...,..,.
I I ages. .. $165/f'urn. Ask about our . . ' ~M -BBQ. Unbelif!vable Livng -Costa Mesa From SJ.8.5. dlKount. ·1525 Plactntia \\k, Jul~ I:. Aug. $;AX1 "'k.
' ' ' ' Oruy I iimmmiiiiiimmmi ! 2332 Eld A C •r Avt!. 548-:m2. Also 1 Br, l Ba, June $150 1 BR. FURN. $175 11 en ''e., ·" · ...,.k. July&: Aug s250 "'k.
AIL UTil.JTIES PAID I 548-8224 1 "-2 BR. API'S. 436 A:&tf! -2 Br hoUS1e quiet 1.: .. , D11rlt:< unturn. $150. :J BJ':,
huj'r. Bltin !110\'(' k rrfri,.
• rrpls. drapt"~ -nr\\' paint.
Open, 2037 C Anaheim A\·r . 32. Freeways x I £4 blks s . of San Diego Frwy
on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt
to 16211 Parks.ide Lane.)
CTI4l 847-5441
HARBOR GREENS Movf! In nUO\\'ance, this ad. In Eastbluff. From $185, fen«~, J u111'!. $UO 11·k, JuJY ':. ; ** Bl:AUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. • '75-IOit 0 &. Aur $'.CA) "'k. (7J4) i 1 ·: • 647-5013.
l..ARGF. :? BR. n t .,.. l y
piunt4"!. prb d I s p ..
1t-wshcr/dr)'tr book-up. .;ar.
$13.i..~l.
~ BR., ~rp. ~. blt.ns. !
rrf'ric. c.....,.. pfU3 ston.tt.
Sli'O i\lo. 6$,j...Jr~
Huntlntrlvn -
SH.\RP. S BR. tJ, Ba. ctJ>fd.
d .......... l<ntt<I ,..,..."'°.
td-.'Vd Ptten J 13 : -· Newpo<t -
BRAND new bout. l , Br.
<luplPx., ..,,. ......... -to
I °"'""' YriJ' only !Wmo. -· • ' W h I t t 'fle-pb.sntl"" """°
nirmllW )Wt homt.? Tum
thtm ln10 "CASI.I'" -1en
!Mm lhN DIU, Plltl
Cl.I-. IU-M1I.
(t minute}
•
•
Furnlshtd &
Unfumltlotd
Contemporary Garden A_pts. a , . 494--0198. . t
Patkl<. frpk .. pool: 11s:;. -. a.& OCEANFRONT :J
J liO. Call S.l&-516.3. 2 BR. elf-an wftJ-fum. -rt '
1 From $120 to $215 mo * LRG Deluxe 2 BR., 2 BA. U~'l 2 BR. 2.Ba duplex, $100/v.1t. 1~~~ \V. Ocean-.. .. "'--L....•--$1~ 1' l1B65R.' -1•-, ~· sml pet -• Nr r -bltins, frplc, patiO, steps to front, NB. Alt. Iii<>-,°"' .... , DM:I~--• ,... ...., Bachetora e 1 Bdrm1 •-· Ul\o • ON. ocean. Yearly leue-$775 eve1 m ~ ...... .., • I
trplc's, prtv. 1 a rages . Coast Plaza. 5'5-2l21. mo. Avail June L 67S-3906. rr"'jjn.if'rii-i'~R;;;;;'~:;-c;o:nc=I Div\Md bath & lots ol 2 Bdrma • 3 Bcfrma
0
su., l'a.c.n. rental 3 BR nm * FREE Mo'• Ront oo YI"• NLY ONE LEFT! ·-· :l)I cto..i.. Rec hall. pool l I 1 ~ or 2 Full S.ths 1 2 B de ~ home . ...,,.... 1L '-B'" n-,, pool tables, sauna bath~. s-e._ r, n. .. ..,, pri DELUXE 2 BR--$185 Corona Beach. Wffkl. ,.•
See fo ~It 17301 i'lfaster size btdrooml w/ pello, cpl/drp, ~. Aft. ADULTS ONLY-PET OK monthly. 675-.ti'l3 rv~ V
J<ttl90n r Ln. Cl bik W. of high btam c:e.Uin~_largt: I 5. S.IS-83ll or 213: 592-5227 2 Baths, dishwasher, frpJc, wknds, 833-$60 wk-da.yi. Of"'
Beach, J bile N. Of Slater). ~-:f =-. wfj~Ja:!~ 2 Br, Mesa Verde Townhou11e prlv pa,Uo, pool 557-212$, BAY VIEW 2 bedroom; '.':" •
MJ..7848 Convenient laundry 11.rN. I crpts, drps, encl. gar, heat-2>342 Santa Ant Avf!. •1«1>11 4 cornplettly fm'nbb·
off kitchen. Enclosed f)I· ed pool. $18S. 963-4m. YEARLY -1 BDRAT. ed. Avail June to ~ $1;ii0
CK CASH Uos. 2 •~immJna ~ls. 2 BR. Uppn', drps, ctpt'd Nt!ll:r ha)' & _~· $170 pr mGnth. Adults od.Y Ou I laUM. rttreation facill. dsh-.·hr. SlSS/mo. 2 2 S6 ~7<>1.::i aatnt. 6'i3-49:?0..
' '
-· . . ' . U... S.CUrlty ru&nl ,1. ~r n• 1-&~ • " •~ ...... , ....,i-~ "t"'a., BAL IL Studio t 1 THROUGH A 1 Modols Open 'Iii 9 pm. SPACJOUS 2 Bl'. nr ~ Furn. or Unfur1L 270 w/oomplete kit. Avail;: .. _:.._!
DAILY PILOT ~rPH~;.:; -:f:J·,CM :;;J~·~i;-_ • u.c.L $Je,;. Co1to Me.. ~.Se~~· m.•on '•'
Acf•mt SML. l BR apt wfCl'l>fl. 1 A 2 mt J\zrn Clf Unturn. zm \V. ~I. J..rw 1 1 '~,~t.
W NT AD <hi><. slow. ret.i... pr. Clllldn!n'1 ll<Cllon. ""'11. BR '""" 11'13/rno. Jal 1 , , A 545-5025 $140'-Adulr., no P" .. 1140 Up, EL.\! GARDENS $llC!l•1'. A,. 1175/wk: ••I
6U-D8S APrS. 1n E. 211111 si.. c.x. ~. ., •
jtjlt 5671 LRG. I BR "/gar. Wtr. fld. '°4G. It's o trem. Mil _JW< •. ;Ht. "'~ HOUSE Hunnrwr Watdt ma llil Orang•. No. A.. iw Sfll the old atuD BIQ' 1lw ltans '4rlth ...., ue DIJIJ 'j •
OPEN ROUSE ""'""""-Call blwn l ~ 5. §36-4'"' .... otnll .• I llot a..ulod. f0.«71. " ~~~~~~~.....:....;.....~~;..;,;;..;.......;..;.~-
j) I
I• ' '
I ,.,
I
' "
:-r
, ,I
' ' .. ' I I
I
,.
'~I
:· j . ' •-1
' ·~
7 '
. '.'
''
I
:, I
• I
. ·I
' u . I
l
. I
• •
'I
I
' ' . " ' '
I
I ·1
: I
' ' . i
' ' . I
.I t •
' I ..
' 'I
' '
-1
. ' .
I ;1 ~:... 1~,~J. mi"'""'lliii" -· b~l~~ I !! ...... jgj 1--~ I~ [ -..... J~ I ,, ".... I[)}] I
, • ...iw.IUC: , ~-.......... .tu, a ... u. 11P7161 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;J mor1ltlltols , 411 .. .,.,,..,,-. 5111 -~• Ttltvt-11 .. lr HolpWonhd., M&P710
r.a...,w•it
e DIPINO~ILI e -
'bcpt.
2 '~· ~..::: ":: :*Wllllfff Deacl* BABYSl'M'll<G P==: .;:!: :...i~~ ~
w)l&ilboat. Ava.U aft mid-AlQ!lncn. CUI that bavt 1 ~ft' aru tni. &pr:b:llden. I.1ndlc9~ AulhOrtzfd Mapavo.x.
Jop>o. ~.~ ~)'OU ...n " ... vid<d s 4'. 4 I 4 s .... ciuNq> c-..-TrM S."'lce V~t ... Rontols GS boun ol pJ....... RUNl!J 8ABYSl'M1NG In D\Y home. PROFESStONAL
, -to 1L160 ~ St., La· iw.,...,., eo.ta Mtta 1 r-~•--s. t TRIE SEllVICE
BIG ""• • • •• v• * IWM. Beach. No 11ass ••hat· 60-038.f. &pantie ....-~06 rv ce ... .,..-u~ Ml'U\.L area. Free Est. * M6-0619 Trlmmlnc, Pnmlrw A Cleu-
2 1fY 3 Bf ·ce.Bln,, camplete toevtt accepted. BABYSl'IT!R. " Jirs Expert Japanese Gardener ~ 6'2..st96 or NU4"2. kl~~ ~ ...... w0.k. Abo 'i'JM>U:fl CAMP BoYI It F..-1 lll<k Yard Compl<t< Yard Servi« ;Jpholdory ~;.Raitt.: ~ Girb 7-U. OUtatanding pro. *' Call "2·1592 * Fftt est!Q\atf'I, ~1Ut -,-=_,-,,_,_..,...-
Rt_t•lst .. ~ ...... OJ ~ = ~t;~;x Ld~ child Care. ~ty COMPLETE Lawn It ~~~· ~f !~m:~
SH ~ .BfJ:, hoU9e on Brochure. CAMP Mme. WffkdtY•· Fenced Ga.rdtntne .mce. llau1l111 Contint'ntal lnl erlor1,
lml lite ."'!'fl or:.1 wo'rk-'C4 Y'1JfY'"" r ... n..-cam, !! !].,; YC.•Mr d • A1t1" 2.-5. A clean.up. Jim,, 5C8-Gf05. $U-l900.
· iril Summer 1 • ............. """'Y"..._ _._..... • _ .!.o . ' . DN'· 93bJ. C _.. S.-I.. . GEN. Gardenln&. Mow ~ v• "'"' a;;:;;;; 1.,.... . .... ~ Free est Home .t
1 GR.On m • d<velopm•nt ..l · • , IX'OUP meets for I Sat. ~Cl-IN'S Carpet .t Uphollttr)' Commercial. '45-5855.
a.m.'s, begin June 3 . Cleo an er s. !: x tr a EXP. Hawaiian Gardener
fQ a¥re ~ •Pl in
lQc. on bCb. w/iwne.
· o.k_. 673--5601,
-:Cuy . ni ghaJw hoU&e,
S mo.19071 S t l ntray
Lane. ·ff-B. Ci.11 673-6578.
SH4RE LoVtl, 3. BR. bomo •
H.B., C&lj ~7531. all ~. Pll>
or~-d1y "''ttkends.
TED-f~e, l23:~J to
house irl Hunttng1on
$100. mo. 961-5791 ,
v.·oman w/child . BR J>Qm• with
Jl!!a,req'~· Sl.>rl31'l
Gal.tip, lot Ront · 411
AV AIL June lgt, 1 dbl
glll'.',llre S40 mo. 212 Lillian
Pl., C.!lt. 646-3524.
Off.lee Rontol 440
Gestalt B~Enertetic .t Ort-Shampoo tree Sootcbo Complete prde:ntng service
se.iiitivity -:A. a i e II e i I guard {llOU Retudarrtrl. -Kam111nf; 6£-467&. fl•IP W•ntecL M. F-J'IO
ttchniques Will 6e URd. Dqreasen I: all color SPRINKLER REPAIR JobW•nteci,Female702
Counseling Center~. bWt!nen I: 10 minute New Systems * 546-2535 . bltach for. white carpel.I. ,_, ______ , --P .. IONll
J Ft.JU.Y LICENSED *
ReDownal.·HindU Splritualiltr
·~tual Readings riven
daj,Jy. 10 Mit·lO PM. Adv~
gi~en 011 all matters. I can
help you.
Save )'OUI' money by aaviqg JOHNSONS' GARDENING me extra tripe. WW cJtian Ymi ~falntenance, Plantinc
living rm., dlnifll nn. &: Cleanupa 962--~
hall $1 5. Any rm. $7.50, General S.rvlca1
couch i 10. Chair $5. 15 yrs.
exp. ls what counts, not
method. I do '1.'0rk myself,
-Good ret. MJ..-0101 •
STEAM Carpet .-Cleanen.
professi<>nal 1t Io \Ve s I
pMces. l ave rma eomple~
$39.!E. 962--0671.
~ Work. Pa i nting.
Reuonable Rates. Free est.
DaV1!', 00-9852 Ho 1v a rd
6#-7423.
BY Moose• Lt, elect,
plumb, fence, Inst Ins .
carpentry, tile. BA/1\IC
card. 552-8949.
TOTAL SERVICES 00.
' 31.Z N, El Camino Real
San Clemente
49l-913G or 49Z-9034
FIND YOURSELF LARGE OR SMALL Plumb( Inatall'~ntry
COi.LEGE air!. 19. Uve-in
child care, Avail .Tune 10.
Expt-1'. Sr. !if~ ta\l'e'r S'\l'T'n
techr tutor. Type. Rf't f\lrn
& req'd. 1n4) 79J..5228,
{2131 9~1890.
NEED help at home'? \\'e
have Aides • Nunes •
Jlow;ekprs • Con1panions e 11 o in cmakers-Upjohn
5--11-6681.
\\!ILL babysit and/or gi\·r:
~&inning Eng:. r l d i n g
lessons to 1 child, 5 days a
\\'k. Trans pt'Ovided. Rra:,.
675-0792. All Ty W k cut door Elec Repair e 646-1809
SUPERB omtt auite. j Rm. IN SOMEONE EL.SE. pes or : 8' I \V A N T E 0 llOUSEWORK,
DISC.OVER J>EU1el, rllllodel, tin i1 h, Hau_J~-__ _ , ........ ~ 1 Tu 3 ·Ba. Kitc·benett-e, --. . -tttmc; rep·..-trs, etc. ...._ .... ,. area. i\on·,~ e,
Completely crpld On oor DISCOVERY LOCAL Mows. hauling , \\led. Good reft'rences. · · n11••• ·~' 2131"-"""'" 96Z-l96l. 493 '496 n6', around floor. Ample ~ .>a•·,),};J,) cleanup. Exp colleg e"=-=~,,,,~·---~-~ ~--,_ ~--CM :x.L"".: CUSTOM woodwotk pa.nel--·-·· "'-I ; ., • ...,_15. 11v .., ..... ,.e, · PROBL.l,;.M Pre&nancy. Con-atudent. Lll: u~ """''" PART time general offiCt' 96J..•¥• ••• ·~· ti in;. Cablnetl. Gfn'l repairs. ... .. ~ ... .,. _,_ d ,_. Sa rd .,,_,, ~ fident. syrnpatbe c ptttano Pb. Duke D 1 DurIr:1 , ...,......ID'lll. ,w,... esu..u on tu ay o!:'{kWllllPI-~~~ ... ~ cy OOUR~ A~ ~7598. YARD, garage" cleanups. ~I 6=: Experienced.
---. ............ ,r.w--.u•W"W Adoption Remove ~. dirt. ivy,,"======~~~ at SS rm. ~ ll!"Ylce fi.U.-4436. F.XP · Rencdeling, cablneta, s k i p Io ad er , backhoe. ' HOUSEKEEPER/Cook. WW
avaUable.-tms Beach 91"1 ALCX>~=H~O~u=cs""-Am,--nym--OUJ.-repain, ~~0 job too 847-2666. llve-in. ReferenH. Age 3.i
HUlttnetOD Beach. SC-4m Phone 542-7217 ar \vrlte P. 1111. Reu. . y=ARD=-,&~G,..,...,--"'CJ"e-.. -UJI-. From Argentina. 64~ .
!Ill: ICAL, dental or ~real O. l3ox l2ZJ. Costa Mesa. Cement, Cencrete Frtt est. 1 da)'a. Call Jobs Wanted, M & F 704
est te. Street vi.!libility. Trovol r.aA ..... anytime, 548-5031. Paflcl.ng. 2 it St.30 or mm--CDIENT \VORK, no job 100 RET. cpl. pt't'sently enip.
bine· into 1 at 125(). 1770 ---=------1mail. i-eallOnable. Free Gardening. Yard Ii Garage d . i SET SAIL E tim 11 Stuflick 548 8615 Clean Up. Free Est. ~SU'f' ad 1 apt. manage-Orana:e' at Rochester, C.i\1'. 5 · • · • ' • • men! in llB, Cl\t, NB or sur-TAHITI Bl k Reas. Rates. 646-3488 l\in2aard Real ·Est ate , JOHN'S PaUos Ii oc rounding al"('as. Exp! 213-
6-i2-2222 "r 963-3.268. Grand llI h1'asted Schooner, \vorlc. An aasoc. of Var.'s Housecle•nlng .. 32
"' Cttw le Guests sbB.N! ccslll. • -""d · c M "'"029! ,,.,~ 13· * AlRPORT . AREA * .1..-ttu scapmg .1 • o.>o>-(213' 371-1239 Let DUTCH cl"n your Holp Wontod, M & F 710
Adj. Alrpcrter Hotel. Of'lu.x~ ~~~~·~~~~:·~I PATIOS. Drivewa,y1. Patch carpets. Also, window• &-
1-W room 1.ulte1. LOWEST wotlc.: Lies. Flft est. Dave floon. Xlnt work. 5!7-1508. ACOJUNTANT·Exper. Jn
RAJrEs. 2'1!2 DuPont Dr., I l[S) 642-'852. Howard, 644--7423. -""I ,, Cl I munlclJ*} or water dlst. ac-L ~• -•• ·-~-D-c•t-Hnng "'°"'· O>hr'-· .-, -PATIOS, ...... clrlve, lnltall countlnc. Mu11t have ability _ . w.._ * WE DO EVERYmING * D~ lp.tt" avallable S50 new , lawm, ·aw, break, Ref.I. Free est. 646-28l9 · to Y.'Ork Independently &
mo •. WJU. prwtde turnttart ~ 541--M for nL should bf! qual\lled to
at "5 mo. ~ aervtct feund (free Ms; ·550 Contraj;for BAY & Beach Janitorial. assum& responalbllity tcr
avalleb&e. 22'J Fart1t Avi. 1----------Crlitl/window11/fioon etc. accounting lunc!!oM alter
Appllconts
(9)
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS
loolr.kMpot P/C
CPA l'tnn. tAoll
Call Lorraine
\\'ESTWFf' ...,.._,..,...,
2>'3 \Vestclllf Dr., NB
-177t
IOYS
.Aao lOrol.C 1a dtl1Wr papen
In the Dona Point, San Cit-
mente areas.
DAILY PILOT -
l'-w an •d In Wom1n11 Werld
Coll Mory leth '42.$671, ••I UO
To Sin 48!
BUmC>Y...Qver 17. Apply afl
6P:\I, DUlnian'a, 801 E.
To $2.75 Per Hour -=e.~1~"""="'~·-B~•'-"°"~·~--i
CAREERS: Nor job5, but
lone· tt'rnt ~r vpots ln P , C. E XfMrience
SOLDERERS
To $2.75 Per Hour
Cableing, Harness &
WIRE WRAP
To SJ Per Hour
E xperience with
Gardner Denver
wire gun.
TECHNICIAN &
TRAINEES
$3.50 Per Hour Up
integrated circuits.
INSPECTOR
To Sl.25 Per Hour
E xperienced as lnspec·
tor & P.C. •11embly.
11lfiZ1Ugt'n1f'nt, englntt1·ir11t,
sa.lf's l: a1..-counUna for the
professional. C r e a t c~
PortUnilies. F)o(ltn S10,CXXJ.
Cu..ll Doll Jackl!On, b-M>-e:m,
eoa.~'"' Agency, 2, 9 0
Jlarbor Bl at Adams, No.
201, C:\I.
CASHll!ll
lnunf'd. Opening. Expu.
pret'd. Kerm Rlnia Hard·
\rare. 2666 llafbor Bl, 01.
CLERK/STENO
;\Inrkel1ng r-q><>r desirablf".
Outlf'S inc:lud~; typil"\i" ::11les
orderl'I, quot.:1.lion~. c-or·
rcspondenct' &· o ! h fl r f
docun1enl5, nu1.intain file.11 ll' tor onlct'!I, quoits, Sf'Aled
ll<'l'"\'l("r doc11n1f'n1!1. Like
sllo1·thand -df.'liirable but oot
necess.
': : I " ii '' '• : I I i
I I
" " '
Apply In pttson
~11CROOATA CORP •
~4-E. Youna-St.I S.A •
Equal Opportunity Employr-r 9028
OOLLEGE student, full thnf' StZ!S
summt:r, para tlmf'. durinic 34"'8
school, at Shtll Slfl\lon on \\'hip up raj, c a s u a I
bt~c-h In Laruna. NO lcnA ,..,r11glf'll for play, patio,
hair & must bf' 18. 494-9003. ..1fl" • pxilsldc.
Controller '-· 11TMi .... '''""'T-~l1dl' your leM I nto
Construction $11K "'f fnstuon's llt'\YP!ll, ln1t1U1t l
\\'ol'k in 'corp. ufcs or Jun::: I CrOChC'1 \Vi•dgif'I. u~ rt.If
<':o1tnb. land df'\•Mopmt-nl ro. \~'h.lll"o!'~'!'l<'t •'tll h•r -y111·n t 7:i pcrce11l tll)'on, ~
nou· brnnchin.i: ont into no\lung 10: frl'11htor or ll)Or<' l'•'n'f'nt ('Ol!On l for fhellf'
other stalf'I &. HA\\'Aii. l\lu~t f111lterin1; lo lht' fact-. Zip In-:-11u1'tly "eiu\<111". Pallnrn
have practlcnl ii corp. c:<-to lhi~ prinrf'K.~ f'ai;:l\y Inn 7~; 1itt'11 S, M. L lncludM.
per. In constn1ctio11. Bring tJvcrhcH.d p11IU.,E1111y tu s<'1,·!
or M!ncl miume. ca 11 Prlntt'I Patt('rn 0028: Nt.;W c;»uick-No Starns
557....fil.22, Abigail Ab b 0 t \\1omen'11 Slzt'1 34, 36, 38, 40,
PetsonflC!l Agency, 230 \V. 41, 44, 46n ·I~. Size :t.6 bust
Warner, SUite :m, S.A. 40) 3 ydt. f>.in.; yd. 33-ln.
--~-,,-----con!r.
CLERICAL OfJ'Jce -Alert in-
telligent '''oman. InteresanJ.: -~C~i~r-c~lt-~C""ci-.,.--
v.·ol'k. ~Just l>e good r-l.n9lna Beach. 494-Mi& FOUfl,'O adorable ma I e e e • e • e Resld/Comm'l, 646-1401. initW period of supervi!~ion.
-BAY VIEW OFFICES Cockapoo pup. Vicin i t Y FATHER Ir: SONS -CLEANING Specialist: Win-Good analytical ab i Ii t y.,
Gilbert St. and Stanford, 0ecora1; .... , design, carpen. dolvs, C'""'"'t, floors. stoves Salary open, deJ>('nclrnl on SALESWOMAN
$800 Per Mo
J w/numbcrK. \Ve will train.
~fncCregor YKehl CC)rp.
1631 Plnet•n!la, C.1'1. Deluxe, air-conditioned Garden Grove. :il 9 -:? 8 4 7 -~ -~ i'
R,• -· plumb!-,~.. •le • o'""'· 17• .. ~. f'~""'r. l· qua 1fic11tion .... i=uecotated. Lido ar~a. after 6 p.n1. '"'7• ... , w1n ' • .. " ~· ,..
Realonomic.-., Bkr. 675-6700 1,,=~""'-~~-~~ 4 a:enerations exp. -25th yr. l•ndscaplng J>Jear.e 11.pply by le1ler only t'ND. Gennan Shepherd fml. in bus .• 1.Jc'd Ir: bonded. lor an application forn1 10
ANTIQUE Row-Suit. for Black ti: tan 83&-3687. -'"=~"' the ~1oulton Nigurl \Var!'r •·-Rv "' ·1 2376 -TOP SOIL--7 '""'"• ,.a;.., a.uon e c. . ---------e e e e e e Di11trict, 27281 Ali!IO Crttk
Newport Blvd, CM 54~9'75S lost 555 =ROO=""-.""'••"'•-----=~~'tl,--.,-Lawn Removal. Rototill Rd., Laguna Niguel. CaHf. 64= .......... l\t AUW.....,.., -mates, -· . P•inting &. OFFICES. S3J 4 $69. \VW Male.white w/oranie spots plans IE ~~t,. sirJale or 2 Pa.,.rh•nting * Accnt/Controller
d-t U"-J1thSt ....... "X•\10\Y ~ rhintstone collar, •tory. L.T. CbnatrucUon. ·----------Career nncition lo-····"····· ......... ra e: .m:a..-•• UA<>A Lost in Mesa Verde area-847-b-U. 1 · ,....¥ • uau.• .\ eoppfri&. ·54W11J. 1 -,.,..,,.,,--,.-,=-,=-PA I H TING-InmioNX"mi-OOief bccountant w/mfrna omCE sUltes, downtown on 5125 • Reward • 919-8519. Additions * Remodeline or • Reasonable Prlces-20 background 9 ~me know'!
1 _., <ttVVt Reward! lost black German Gerwlck &-Son, Llc. Yr s · e' x P ir r len~Free of computerized nccounling.
Laauna. t-"'!'l\H• lflV<' 8Cf ft. Shepherd (female w/recent gn....(,(Hl * 549-2170 estimates. 646-4986. A real challeng~ppor to Cpu, cirpl. "'"· *73028. . l vi· . •
Person1ble poised &
mature pers,on.
STENO CtERK ·
• J -
$500-$525
Goocl Personality
COLLEGE or hi11h ~rhool
~rl wMI~ he&i11ning ·
mid-Junn (or earlier) lo
babysit 2 children, 6 & <I, for
lht 11ummer. flr11. rrom 7: 15
A!l.f to 3: J0..4 PA-1. ?.torr
Some ev~s. too, il desin<c:I-'"'
-ritost1\&.'9«! ·own tran11porta,
tion. &. desire to &Ive the
chOdren ~ur undivided at.
tentlon at the beach or park
11urgery c: Harbor & D I 0 2Q% disc. paper & hang•·-, become controUer. !lfEDICAL wite, r<ady to ...... r Y ways ..... . .. -Adams) 546-8757 -642-8131 mobile store, vinyl, tlock. Service Center Agency phone voice for mark•t·
H27eu51 at ~~sa.1323Caica, H.B. DIAMOND pendant, v i c HAWLEY'S Seal Coating; 547-5846 The H s n gm an 4262 Campus Dr. NB
& or wherever you &. they
<leci<le lo spend the dny.
\V!'itc, telling u11 a llttlr.
about your~lt &: the pay
you de1lre plus your a.re,
address I: phone No., lo:
$ mo. ~ ' Balboa Bay Club, May 18. Weather, aas, oil re11istant. 846-2182. Suite 8--f :>57-2711 ing d•partment. Jolly
Ottlce/1tore $60, to $250. Apt. REWARD! 4 9 4 -3 3 2 8, Stays black. 545--5195. PAINTING ~ Honest, clean, "im!IHl:•::l1':::"m:Schal:::::l::rre
1
':;:::m:c I English boss,.
above $IBS: New drps, crpts. 54()..3510. ElectrlClll guarani~ \\'O'rk. Llcensed ----=---,,
224 ~St Hunt. Bch. 673-178{ 1.0~·. Bl• .. tan Mix·~ .rt insured. 675--5740.
' .:>.i x "" = """LECTRICAL 'VORK All Aceounting Clericnl Buolnot1 RontoJ 44! Sh herd N I ~ . P RUTH R .L.-e'Jl • o tags or D. kindl.BlgorsmallUc'da-PAL'S ainting S erv . YAN AGENCY srofu 1; W!a.le, ·1400 0~ Vic. Gothard I; Slater, H.B. lnll. Frff eat, 546-0711 lntcr/Elrter, <10 yrs cxper. 1792 Newport. CAI 646-4~
If found please ca 11, References. 5aCJ..70.W. 17931 Beach, HB 8j7...SS17 ml aq. 1t.. Cpl.!I &. •tan. 0 •7 2203 R-··"'d ELECTRICIAN, !i«nsed, J •. to •1·~ ho · .... -• .... · -~-.. Small job · EXTER. Complete 2 coats, 1 reap KO· ,. ....,.,r 11 pping FE•! I . h bouu'-'"\.I· s, mamt. ACCOUNTANT: Thi.a l'l{'W cen~r. San CI emf! n t e, • · n 11 setter pUp. 3 mo &. rtpa.ln. ~ story $240, 2 story $.'llO.
•O'l-"5T okt. Vic: Dahlia, Cdrtf White 1.,,,-7-,.,..------Neat v;ork. Roy, 847-1358. firm needs bright young
""Y' ' rnarl:ing on chest &: toes. Gardenin1 man to assist controller. ** \ StDre/OOice, a I ass 675-7178. PROF. paintifJ&', inter/exter. Ideal for lhe person just out
display case. Dov.-ntown AL'S GARDENING Quality work. Reai. Llc'd or colletc \\ith no l'Xper,
H. · 218-Sth St. s,tlS per mo: DOBERMAN Pincher, blk & for ga.rdenina' A: 1 m a11 IM. 557-74.SS, ~2ia9 aft 5. Fine local co. Start $650.
-rust, 7 mos old, vie Sunset landsc1plng serv!"• call No Was""" · ... ,. Call Jean Brmi:n, 540-6005,
Beach area. R.e\v. 592-J:lOT. 540-5198 eves. Ser v t n I * W0A)'OllLL~~.E,!}__'-Jc, Couatl Ag•ncy, 2 7 go * 0 lC&600 sq. ft. Also Newport. CdM, Costa Mesa, • Wile """"' .-.... so ~. Ft. INDUSTRIAL $1.tL Blk Ct>ckapoo-wht spot Dov Sho W tclift }farbor Bl at Adams, No.
SlIOP. Costa 1'fet& 646-2130. on chest, Vic Victoria St. er res, e1 • Sfl..lut 6'6.lnl a>7, CM.
,_sr_o_l\~E-&_o_!!~lc-,-,o-r-,..,.-,-:' Reward. ~9288. 646--0728. *NEW LAWNS * 30 Day Special Inter/Deter ADVERTISING
Bo' Chica at H.'.l, JIB. Sl\~ ·Fem white poodle. Sod -Stolons· 5'edin&". Yard "•inting. Llc'd/!n!I. Local G mod lln stat Li 'd -rent opportunity for highly 846-' \Vearing collar & leash. re e I:· e c · refK. 30 Yrs. exp. Free eat. motivated, highly skillrd
Vic : Victoria, C11'. .GC-2420. 534-4AZ1. Call Chuck, 6f5.-0809. ••-· 1 "" to~ d Ind I.I.I R.nt.I ••A sectt ...... ,. OW\'.111\ In Ul'U8 . ~OSTA Ml!SA·--DAILY .PILOT -'.;;!,.!t~.:l1:;,,.J,;~~ C:~i,~PER H~~~ ~,;,;";';:~~,,~,:;,'','~:
'"". 28.!0 Sq fl. CWSIFIED ADS T""" hauling, lot cl'8nup. Plostor, Potch, Ropolr ..... ,,,.,. aaency, BM1in8,
CIB!NET MAKERS-FOR ACTION Ropair IP'inlcl•n. 673-1166. initiative. ~ oh ....,uirod,
I' FIBERGLASS .. ' • ' Houae Huntinc? \Utdl Ibo * PATOI PLASl'ERING Coll 13~1670
Nr. rJ,wpt Frwy & S.D. Frwy CALL 642·5678 OP!:N HOUSE <»tumn. All typos.}'...,...,,.. .. ,
~ 2931 Grace Ln. Call M0-'825 APARTMENT ma n a i er .
Exp, full chaip managrr
tor larie project in Costa
J.'fe1a. Salary + apartment.
Mon -Frt, 9 to 4,
2131355--3880.
!So. at.Bake<, E. ol Fairview * Plumblng
\l '*' Roprua1tatM-. * * * * * 9 ara-12 noon.
m1) ""'4<34 or S'IM111
12.0ii ·SQ FT, aU or put,
11th tit. in Costa Melfl.. 8c
ptr iplq It. Wareliouse
VUlato'. 543'5551.
Ni\v:D:ELUXE M-1 U~ib. 3
ph. ~\\·er. 1733 Monrovia
SG-ll.45: ~ 'ves.
5~6 to HOO Sq, Ft.
IOOl lllrcll, N.B. · SU.5032
~f.t COJILNER, 127x90 '
v.·/bldf· 991 W. 19th St., 01 sax> mo. 64~. ·
Stor1!•. • • • 455
REI'~ shop avalh at 1be Fact~r7y. $175. mo. See No. 9
for t&IO or fl).6606,
Trader's Paradise
TRIPLEX, Mna Vm!e,
153.000 valu•, $18,000 'CJUlty •
TRADE tor propertr in
Fallbrook/Vilta arta.
61~006S
1931 tonf A Coupo. Ori"'
aeywb.,.. Stock body. VS
w/m blower. M.000 Invest·
ed. '!Yade Jot late model car
or caU.1c. 66-lQ'.19.
' * *
lines
times
dollars
ft.2 i.o1, Palm.!prina1, $1500
value, tar local hOule or
!f Can add.
The Doyle Co,
Eve11: 838-6341
~45.000. EQIJJTY in leawd
income pnpll'ty, for cleu
houst1; k>tl, tnW dffd1,
boat1 or Tf!
*** tn-1896 ***
llt\VE lhup 2 bodzoom,
Jd>l Cat Ha.rbor View hme
Want Tustin foothQLs 3 to 4
~.. I.up tot Pl'f-fured.
Ag<. ~1225. C.!ll.
'5J.lll T llalhtld dwnp
(money maker) -.tT thol1
Oatbt<!, I« camper. ·52 \IT
P.U. 1ftde for amauer ve-
hicle -or prloUnr tqU!p.
ele-2923.
*
SAVE on home repairs_ Flft
e1t., plumbing, paint, fn.
1tal1at ion1, baullna.
839-<372.
PLUl\'fBING REPAIR
No job too small * 642-31.28 *
COLE PLUMBING
24 ht, service. ~1181
Remodel & Ropolr
REMODELING, addiUoTU1,
pe.tiol, prompt servict. Free
Htimates, refeftl1Ce1, local
builder, 1.10 p.m. 968--9067. -·
• T. Guy Roollna. DW
Direct. I do my own "°"'·
-21!0.SCHiOO.
Sew ... / Alfero-.... ... -D ESICNER-European
lnll")(!d, 20 yrs. exp., MW in
Hoprtl-B,.dl. 9fl8.<l73!1.
Allorotlen1 -64WMS
Neat, aocurate. 2J )'U1'I ezp.
Storoo llopolt
ASSISTANT
To tra.napose cutting ticket11.
Shipping dept , "''-'·
M•rianne of C•lif.
333 l\larinc AV<'., B:il Is.
BANK TEl:.LER: Bea.uty,
brains &: talent win thi..! fun
1pot. Plush bank needs your
exper. Good .futu~ & great
bols. S44B. Call Unda Ray,
~. Coo.eta! Aeency,
2790 Harbor Bl at Adams .
No. 207, CM.
BABYSnTER, malurc
-woman la good health
w/own tr&N., for 2 boys 4
A 5, alto Ille housework.
6:4:; am to 4 pm.$ day1 v.•k.
557-1779 after 4:30 pn1 wk-
da)'I.
BEAUTICJAI\'S needt\1 fnr
bull)' lbop. n .63 hr or 30~'r
comm. Pd vac. Ca I I
S4Hll9.
B EAUT Y O pirr ator.
Guarantee + commladon.
61&-11111
STEREO equipment repairs, BE Au Ty ()pttator-N.B.
complete 1.acilitle1 tor all &l"fa. Some follow\na pref'd.
..U... •• ~II · dllCOUnt Call 543-8520. rates: tracii; tape deck,
rltu A adjuat SA.00, thlJ BOAT Auemblen, tirp'd
WHk 11.j[Q oil to Doll> P1Jo1 only. Appl> II W. D. Schock
r11.d-ers. (Replaotment Corp. 3JJ2 L CNnWillt, ~ .. It canrldpo ll •Ul. l-:::San_io_Ano._,,----.,--1
U.&A. Slenio E q 1 I p . It's a tnnr. MO )Wf
ENGINE
LATHE
OPERATOR
With Own Tools
$3.40 Per Hour
Days,
SHANK
BALANCING
OPERATOR
$3.25 Per Hoar
Must hav• 1 year IX·
perience. _
t.lany Other Po!llion!
Too Numerous To List.
Both Permanent
& Tempor•ry
NO FEES
PACIFIC
PERSONNEL
SERVICES
112 Ho. Tower
Union B•nk Squ•re
O r•nt•· C•llfornl•
547-6446
""' Few
R.achel Mcty
ClassllM?d Ad No. 420, Oajly
PUot Box 1560, Costa Mell,
Calif. 92631.'
CLERK/TYPIST
To l('am LadlH Garment
l\ffg.
Marianne ef C•llf.
33.1 Afartne Ave., Bal Ill.
COOK '
Good Position With Xln't ~
Company. Muat Jiavc Dinner
l-f\lU5" Exper .
No Phone Interviews
Coll For Appt
67S.U74 -=~~~~~~~~~/ \\'rap your•elf In luxury. -Use mohair or novelty yarn.
Crochet circle C9.Pf in easy
Some expcr, nect1111. Apply ap~der cJesia:n. Tos11 over
tn per.on, Love'1 BBQ, htad and 11houldert or W<.'ar
Drookhunt le Adami, l!B in l!l'r• wlth dttuy clothes.
COOK, p/tlme for catering Po.!. 1033: bne 11tzc Dl5 8·14,
service. other 11lit Jtra>, both ln-
COOK
547-5739' cludert.
Con1trucUon
QUALITY
-CONTROL
A ntw cd"mpany just formed
by Amerlea.'1 leading
developer o f reeldenlinJ
l'Omm un ltle1 11 now AIAflh)I
lta operation In Ora.nee
County. It hu developed 411
exciting new concept in fac·
toJ}'·b ullt modular hOwltna:.
\\'c have an Immediate open·
ing for a.n individual with at
least 3 yenr1 rectnt rdated
CJCpt'r, In the conJtructk>n
tradt'. Thb1 ex~'" mUlt ln-
clbde duties of a quality
JMUrancci natW""& ' wlU
prefcrrably be ln the lac·
1ory·buil1 houstna lndu.:try.
\\'e oft'r an a ltra c t lv•
.1tartlnK u.lary In addition
to a llberll pa.ckaae of
btnttll&.
Picue Call For Appt.
Ed Fuller
OMNI HOUSING
SYSTEMS, IN C.
17822 CUltittt
lrvlne lndut. Cumpllx
Santa Ana
17111 m-TlllG
N..n • :.r::a11+ PW: u 181
8EVmTY·nvE CENTI
tor tach pattem .... add 25
cent. for irach pattern tor
Air A-fail and Speclal J-landl·
Ina:; otherwise llilrd-clap
deli\'try will t.ice tlitff
weed w mort. SeQd &o
Alice BrooQ. the DAILY
PILOT 100, Nttdltcra.ft
Dept., Bo" 163, Old Chel1en
Statlon, New · York, N.Y.
1001J. Print N•me, AddrNll,
Zip, Pattflm Nmnber.
NEEDLECRAli"J' 'T2! Cro-
chet, knit, etc. Free dlrec:·
Uonlf, 50 r,enlll,
Nf:.1\'! Jn11tant Manrame.
Baile, fancy knot•, pallt nis.
It.
E.UJ Art Of 'lalrpln Urito
ehd -o-1er 26 dtstiN to
mAke. Sl.
ln•tant Croehl't Book -
learn by plcturu! Pattcrn1.
11.
Compt<ta ._ .. 0111 -
-raon than loO al!la. -IL
Complol• "---II.
11 .11n1 Ror 8oi)k1 -50
Ct'nts .
Boat" tf u ..,.,.. ..,,w ..
50 ce>IL
q.111 Book I -16 Jlliltlml.
50 ctnta.
~ta.-n Qt:UI .... t -so ffilll.
Qolltt fw 'hdeJ't U\'lnt
-15 beaUtlful patltms. 5(1
cenlll,
· · w h I t e £lep111nu" 0Ytt-
runntn1 )'OUr hc>t!Mt Tutti
U1itm tnto "CA.Sii" -Mii
tl\fm thnl Dlllly P 11 o I
9135
51Z!S
Su n b ctr m.qtrtckt ONE
J\11\fN PATT~RN~PART fno
11cnmsl) tor lhls sprlahtly
\vrup 1klmmtrl \Vhlp lt up !n
tullp.hrlfht cottofll or bl~nt'J1
!or vacation, part!"f, pltn~,
trlp11.
Printed Pa11er11 9.1.l."1: NEW
ChUdren'• Slue Z. 4, 6, t.
Size 6 1akes 7/8 yard 60-
lnch.
llEVl!ll'l'Y·n\'1: °"',.. tor ea.ch pauem -add 25
cenll klr each iittteru tor
Ai.. Mall ~ ~PecteJ llaodl·
Ing; otherwfM t11h;d-4::lau
dellveey will !aka lhrff
week• or tnoN, Snwl to
?tfarlan M&ttln, the DAILY
PILOT, 4t2, l'at.ttm 'Dept.,
232 We•t 18ih St., New
York, N.Y ... 10011. Print ·
NA.ME, A.ODaas w Ith
ZIP, 8IZll 'and 8'D'LE
NUMBER.
SEE ~fOftf!! ~p t In I
ra1hlont and choote qne
pattern he from MW
Sprlna-summer CataJ..or. All
1lie~! Only 50c.
INSTAl\'T SEWING BOOK
M'IY today, wear tomorrow.
'IJ.
I NSTANT lo~ASIUON
BOOK -llundred1 o f
fnahlon faoll. Sl.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5171
••••••••••••••••••• * * w...-. 11' i:. 11th st., 11"11• --· -Oa111
Coola llfoa, 11)-3"1. Riot O.ud--· ------------------
•
' • I
1
l
.Zt DAILY ,!LOT
l[Il] I · 0• , -ml I .....,.... 1[11] [ ~.., •••
Holp Wonted M & F 71D ,;Ho;;lp;W;;;on;t;od~.~M~&~F;7~10 Help Wonted, M & , 110
l[Il]I ...._ __ ,_,, .. __,l[Il] I l[Il] I l[Il] I l[Il] I f::qll; I L1Q1111 -J1 ...... , ..... ][Il]
H.lp We-, M & I' 711 Holp Went..i, M & '710 Help W•nttd, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M ' F 710 Help Wentod, M & F 710
D A N C E Irwl.Ncton I , \ I .
~';"'~ ;·~: .:.~: REAL ESTATE ROBINSON'S Secretory to4650
ply In"""'"' M•. Mik., -SALESMEN-e NEWPORT • T•P s kills. Mitnr
Jlotlruu \\1Il traln, S1nalrs JIOUSEKEEPER wanttd, lo live In.. Then att just two
Chalet l9Ci3 fllW Blv<l C.Al or Uai with a home In Irvine DISLIKE Restaurant, 209 Pa Im, Need 1 (Ir 2 experienced BEACH background , helpful. lual
Balboa. Mon 2!J It Tut• 30 ha\'l' :11 In t appe&ranct.
1_ ..... _5337=~·=~==~-·' Tf'ITQoe. Our prr:1ent
DISHWASHER couplf", who tiavr .bl'tn with CONSTRUCTION
\Vt. are now a;taJt!na our new I
('Qn1pa,nit• faciUly l!'J)iateti
In tbe pr«luction of fact01')"
bulld m0ilulnr houslrta. Our
exlt:Una: backlup; enablt>fl ufl
to otter Ptrmanent p:iiitions
ao lhoaie who h•ve r~nl t X·
perit'ncf" in the folio"' Inn
named Inda:
AGENCIES? Exper. Ovtt 21. SUrt Ii Sir-UJJ ror S~' yral'I, arr rr1urn-
lo!n, 5930 \V. Cot!lt Ill\')', !\'B Ing to En.itland to retirt end
DENTAL chaln!tle a~t. E;. ol June. Oc<:uional c.ooking,
betw~n 4 & 6. sa.le1peopl1·. JncenUve com-Beuullful <lfc. IE locat.iin.
miuK:in slldln& scale plan, Hill oppenlllg 101 .Fee t'llirllAl!O r~ Jbbt LVN -PtrU.tE peraonnlized training by .1
&: Exper, NW'llf'I Aldca. professional AL.SO will train NEWPORT Before you decide you panded dutle• ror v,rl'lf'rt1.I vt>ry lltUr entenalnlni;;, ju11
11 r. th · · ge~ral houst·work & Jlghl
dislike •II ef us read 1 ~~;,fng i e ilbui~ ~~1~~~1;k lnundry. JI you happen to
further • • • w/peoolr 1 muat. 962-3319. have a huaband who is good
Jani.tors p 1 A nL· Call s.t~I nf'lv Jicensee11. SmaU office, ersonne SI• ""'
iiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiii ... iiiiiiij pleaaant working condUion!I. 833 Dover Dr., N.Jl.
DllAPERY I n• ta l l~e' •"· 1 at gardening, \l.'r'd like to
Anothf!I' ~1 .. mor1al Oay ii!
here and lrs t!mr 10 tell all ,
ol our clients wha1 ha• bttn 1
happening ln lhc paal year.
MARKETING Penonal interview -A"' Full Time 642-3870 1 fDt l\fanilger.
YES..\\'' hone1tly do have
about J'.ll'l CWTtnt jobs <IP""
1 lrJ Orange CounJ.,y Now.
" talk lo him too. There art
iier-deper\dable. Full time, comtortahle Jiving quarters. I
uood lllliary, 492-2251. Adequatr for a couplr.
SECRETARY U.S. AFFILIATED Apply in pe.-son 1~5 p.m. s E c 11 ETA RY' B<Olltilul
Broken Realty '12 Fashion Isl, NB. nilXll'rn office\ frlflqdly
847·&507, Eve& 968-1178 Equal opJX!tlunily employer co11urken. Gt-e:ll chaJ¥:e to
PAINTER$
ELECTRIOANS
PWlol0£RS
I
Please phOn~ 6'46-3963
ESCROW CLERK y,·e~·kda.y11 tor appoln1rntnt. for marketing manager
sml!I e_!ectronitll 1lnn
Irvine Indus. Complex.
Real ~-tote advatK-e lo executi\·l' Jtvcl.
of La SALES.\1A.!'l -· ror gro11·ing Gro"'''"' co. Start $j00.
Ill. Profl'JJslonal Real E ... ate t • d ~-d··•·-to "••
YES-\\''" ronform to !he
State of Callfornla Lawii &
ihe-&POC. t m pJ O)' rn en 1
afttnelts standards n I
J.'/tlme or P/tlfne HNI HAIR s!ylist \lo'/clientcle
Career Oppor. In So. Coo111 I Station avail. 10~;,. Ask for Finl v.e 1vilh you LOVE and
TifANK YOU for your eon-
1tant support and the refer.
ral8 you've iwnt to u:s. You
Plaza. Nonnan 673--~30 f'.'H
noucn 1 rtN1S11
CARPENTERS l clhiea.
Call .\lllls Oxlry llOUSEKE. EPER . t2l31 6i6-0l:"~ for ollf'
f:quit Oppor. Emplo)·~r ~raon.. '-1ust havt car. Live
1n. Pri room &. bath.
!'lluat be an organizer \vith
good !lk.llhi. U you'rr sharp
" y,•e.lJ groomed.
I
YF.S-\\'11 cit:> g1vf' you ii copy
ol our ll'e :tebfd\IJe & P•Y·
mf'tU tttm1 prior to Dllinz
nut an applk:Hllon. \V!!'U
[XPElt·Snh?li"'Oman needed 673·90.'tl
for Beauty Supply Store ~1"1o"u"s"E"K"E"E"P"E"Rc---.,C~o-m·
(Beautklanl. Call :t-b-5180 panion, live.in, fof' single
or 616-2Sl6. adull lady. 54S..33.i2.
"'''II be pleased to know we
are 100'/ii fee paid by the
Call -.131
For lnten dew Appl
Static PO\\'er, Inc.
DRY \VAIL
MILi. 11.-~
Plea.If' Apply In Ptraon
ll aiu· ' pm
abo a!ve YotJ th!~ in-EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:
iOrmallon on the pho~. Shape ourftt.iture clllca. This * Inspector to $550
, lop architect nH.ds your ?>!In. 2 yrs exp Small coni·
skllllt It talent to run folliL-e pan~'l'lts-electro'nlc. Some
&: handle cllc11tl1. $700. f're background receivipg.
company, and we n1lghl
add the only Ol\C tn Orange
County.
A Subsidiary ot The
Gates Rubber Company
Oi\fNI HOUSING
SYS!q.18, INC.
17822 Glllettlo St.
, Paid. AlllO }~ce Jobi;. Call Servi~ Center Agl"ncy
Equal Oppor. Employtr
By choice, wr. still "wk by
Irvine lndlll. Con1r11ex
Santa Ab., Ca!H.
YES-\Ve do 1t1V.-llOme te~t!
to help ;YOu detern1 lne .tfhll I you're be11t JJUlted tor.
Y~We handlr all typi'!I
of en1ployment fl'om factory
Jlelen 'Hayes, 5 '4 o-6 o 5 5, 4262 Campus Dr., NB
C.Oa11ia1 J\gency, 2 7 9 0 Suite B-4 5..'i7-27ll
lfarbor B.I at Adanis. No. l Helen Schalfer
appointment in order to
!\.11. nurse care for ptttl"nt
days. Prepare lunch Plc. 5
day "'k. 638-7333 aft '4: 30.
'°'· o1. I r.c BOOKl<J>:F.PER. Salary 1 INTERIOR
o(X'n. Call 8.~2·6744 San or DECORATOR
F.qual Oppor, Eniployer , lo admlnlstratlve, lraloot to i••·-----1 ·••P<•·-
both your tlme & our11.
e e NEEDED
Two Office Girls
CASUAL LABORERS I .
U YES-ltyou're 1·urrt*nlly rgelltly Needed •mptoyed """ app11,.1~, Mon btwn 10:00 A/.1 & 12:00. Exper. required. Sal. • \Ve are expandini again and
1'1BERGLASS Moldetll, sklll· comm. Full co. benc.1ill!. 40 ~ & unskilled. All J sh!flll. llr \lo"k. Apply 10 it's ID exciting. La.uttl Shev.•
!\tust bl! 25 and able to drive
-APPLY-
186 E . 16th St., C.P.f.
NEW FACTORY
EXPANSION
e Mutt hav' tranr.portatlon Is kept totally confidenllaJ.
We will train. 1631 Place~ l Apply 10-12 & 2-4 ll tdepbo1M1.'
Interim
Ptrsonnel S.rvfce
n! W. 20th, C.M.
642-!m 54tl-2592
C.Om:trucUon
YES--We have both appHcart
Ii tmployer paid fee posl·
tiona.
Ila, Colla M.... I MAY COMPANY
GF.:1.,-0)afcr, txper. Needed
day !!hlft. Top pay. ]631
Placentia, C'.\1.
YES-Our coun~lorli 11. r e Girl }'riday
rully eXpf'r. I.: each ha'i over J hr'! per day, in Cl\.l
2 yrs or exper. in en agency.' :'48·11!0
So. Coast Plaza
3333 Bristol, C.J\I.
Equal Oppor. Employf'r
INVEST IN
YOUR FUTURE
Full or pl tin1e.
has registered and been ac·
crpted by Sacramento and
ls l)[)\V 1\·orking "'ilh female
placement'!. She ;, OS
l\\'O yean can only i;ay shr·.s
th,. niCt?st person l'vP ever
$51)8.$650 Pu Mo
Full Time
Young men-mectianieal a~
FIELD
SUPERINTENDENT
YES-We wlll work w/you
unUJ you havf' a. job you're
fully satillfied with.
GENF:TtAL 0F·0,.~1c~>~::~w~.,~1<1
you likr an exritin;• sla1·1 in
the fihn lndu~lry·~ Enjoy
their· plush ottiCt~ In 1l1e
hvin!'.! Complex. To $600.
Call Nancy May, 540-6055,
COBJJtal Agency, 2 1 9 0
Jlarbor m al Adams, No.
BE YQUR OWN BOSSI
Men or Women
kno11'n.
titude helpful, but not
req'd. !\lust be 19 or over.
Able lo slnrt \\'Ork immed ..
if aC<'epte<I. r or job in·
formation -.
1 Call Tues. 9a.m-lpm ,.,
YES-lfg· an cm p Io '/'e e i;
m.atkl:'l!
NO.We do not make )'OU \l.'lit ,'°'=·~c.,•~I·~-~-~~
in our ottlct' for hours. GIRL Friday, Mk!i Coru;lt,
Sharp. Jnltlatlve. Typln~.
Reseurch, bkpg. pluses. 30
Lease A Yell ow
Taxi Cab
can tor Appt
546·1311
Ask for Htrman
A new company jWlt formed
by America'• l et.d i n e
devek>ptr 1lof residential
' oommunltlet ii now 1tafflng
Its oprraUon in Orange
Count,y. It hu dewloped an
excltln& MW concept Jn rac·
tol')'·bullt modular housing.
NO-We do no! demand any
payrnenl unlll your first
p1ycheck.
!Ir. \l.'k. $3 hr. P.O. Box j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
llS22, Fountain Valley. 92708.
\Ve have an lmmedl11.te open·
Ina: for a qualified lndlvkJual
to UtWne rnpon."llbllity for
the tlnal inltallAtion &
OYttall finlM of our borne~
on 1ltt . Candklate& must
have at leaat 5 yell'I recent
..UW U plll' • '"' twWlli. be
thoroughly tamlll"f wlth all
construction trades.
We otJ'r an •t tra ctlve
stt.rtlng u lary In addllkln
to a liberal pack11ee of
beneftta. Pleue call Jor • p-
polnbnent ..
Ed Fuller
'
NO-\\'c do not try 10 talk )'OU
into a job you don'r y,•1nt.
NO-\\'r. don't send you on
Jol>g )'OU'rT. not qualitird for.
\\'e doo'l have to.
NOW·\Von't you 1tlvr. OUR
AGENCY A CHANCE'!
Lltttd below art a tew jobs
in your area.
Recept. $500
1'~EE. Neer San Clem. l\fu11l
rype :ii>, meet & greet
visitors.
OMNI !IOUSING
SYSTEM~ INC.
17822 GUlette
J1vlne lndu1. Comples
San .. Ano
'G I 11 Fri. .$525
(7141 979.-7400
.FEE. Litt :sh or i<.peed
\1Titini. \Vork ror 5
f'flgineen in lronl ofc.
~latun eat. good typing.
Gen'I Office
Decor•ting to $450
\\1ork in det..'l'.ltaling dept. of
bea<"h cJry hon1c building
ro. Lo!~ or pub. contact &
fun as you \l'Ork' w/new
home ownen. Oppor. to a<l-
\·nnce in· thill Jine firm. Top
benellts. CAii 5 51 -6 t 2 l ,
Abigail Abbot Per!IOnnel
Agency, 230 W. \Var~r.
Suite~. S.A
GAL FRIDA'"'Y~--
Loco!
Call LoJTain""
WESI'CLIFF
Pe~nnel Aiency
20-il \Vestclift Dr., NB
64;)..21i0
JIAIRDRESSER.-Comm. or
rent spatt. ntE JIAl~I.
282 Forest, Lag B. -'494-56i7.
l!ELP 1\·anted. Exp.
aid. AU shifts.
847·3515
Nw'''"
COU PLE : !'lfal~
lenan~azslatant man111gtr
needed for l&rgf' project in
Costa J\ftllR. Pnlnting &
r e p ai r b a tkirounrl
nece.'li;ary. SA 1 a ry •
Bkkpr $650 oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
;:;:,~~~.Mon-Fri, 9 lo 4
Draftmna.n
FREE. NICI? quiet boss in
S.A. for tull charge gal "''ho
can go thru Un. ltmts.
Gen'I Ofc $510
FREE. No i.:h. I Gal ore. j
'fypr, pho~:c;. etc. J\fust bc-j
l·urrcr o~ntcrl.
llMNE PERSONNEL
SER.VICES "AGft.JCY
FN'.:-& Fee POJJil ions
Test Engr/Elrr to $12l<
Buyer/El<'C!ro11ics to $12K
E'scro\lo's/No!es/Dctd.~
Exec. rin,1gn Sec'y
Acctna;/Degree req'd
to 1675
$67~
to $650+
ExEt. Secretary to SGJO
Secretary to $600
Engr. Secretary $.).10
Payroll Bkkpt/NCR lo $550
Acctng Clerk 10 $j(l()
IBl\.f Composer/Ex-per Open
Rt!eept/Gen. Ole to S51)j
Travel Agt/exper lo $!i00 +
488 E. lith (at livine) C:O.l
642-1470
lNSURANCE A(ency Gh·J.
Kno\l.·ledge of Dwelling fire
& llome O\\'ners rating
helpful. Xlnt opp. Salary
open, ~1ust be good typist.
California Insurance :
Irvine, Calif. Call Fern Nut.,
lt-'r for intrvw. 8l3-9480.
KEYPUNCH
I
776-8551
We now have a new assistan~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•
Karen Oshorl'I<', a student at Travel Agt·Exp Open
Prod. Manager to $12K Colde~st Collegt', "'ho F/C Bookkeeper $750
\Vall doing a reaeareh paper Buyer-Elec. Open
Sce·y·Marketing $675
on pt"rsonnel agencies. She See'y/Bkkpr to $700
called. us for Information Sec'y.Constr/Anaheim $65(1
Clerk Typist $400
and Laurel invital her in to Laguna.Dana Pt Arra
learn about agcncit~. \\le F/C Bkkpt·.\>Itgr MOO
like<! Mor !IO much thal \\'C Acctng Clerk S500 &>cretary s:ioo
asked her ir •he \\·ould join Receptionis1 S'150
us. Karen just piped up and NEWPORT
Personnel AgenCy
told m~ to say she \l.·ag l 833 D D N B over r., ..
miracle>. Anyho\Y, we called '42:·3170
•·our local heaven" and had
her sent down.
Flash!!! Gunther l{lause
1..-omes in once a month and
ill helping us In our tx·
pansion. \Ve att lea.ming lo
u·ork ~fARTER, N 0 T
HARDER, and \Ve're SUN!'
th.inking big. Ber.,·een he
and Jlrn Newman (Patt
Seminar) we are aU getting
there together. [
Rosa, (Exerntivf' A~·cring
Service) Ill still lVith us and,
Office No F~
J\IAKE HAY
\VlllLE OTIJERS Pl.A Y
• Gals Friday e Keypunch Oprs
• Switchboard Opr1
• Secretaries
• Typists
\Ve need the above skills for
vacation relief .&: varioull
Mort !:. long I e r m
8.Sllignments.
+°f:._I 2100.Poot o.. 1 ·(Jm ,,., ... w.1m
(Behind Airportrr Inn)
PART Time. Early Al\.t
delivery. l\1usl have pick·up
or van. 646-8162.
or coutsC'. Lori Gregg still JlJZZA Cooks & Delivery,
keeps our books.
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN
I Exec. Sec'y $650
SPLl'f. J\lulll have corp. law
f'c:epr. Tremendous firn1
:J.igul'e? male over 21, p/lime. Ap.
ply 16532 Beach Blvd., Hunt.
D•y Shift Beach.
A tll?\\' <.v1npanl' just formed
by An1l'ri~a'!I Ir a rl in i
de\·elo(lf'r o f l't'fiirlt'ntii\/
communili~ i& now ~larfhig
ils Gpt'rt1.lion in Ot:lnJ!e
Counly. II hru1 developt'd 1U1
exclti~ new concept in rnc-
y,·/xln't ~nefits for rorp.
Oftlct't
Variety $500
NEGO. l Gal ofc moving to
Trvlnt area. li lust be RI·
tract., unencun1bf'rcd &
type "'·
tory·bullt modulM hou1dng. Construction U,50
I
FR.EE. A1ust be F/C thn1
\Ve hRv• immt'fl\11tt' open-stml1 le must havt ronstr
lnis for qu11.lif1td arrhilt'C-f"Xpet.
tuntl dnft.!lmC"n "'Ith at
leflsl 4-5 yl!11.r.!I cun~nt t.lll· I S , $600
perlt'.nce 1vorklnR \V I t h K Y
If your math's in
gaod condition,
we can use you.
Good typing & In·
surance · experi·
ence helpful, but
n o t necessary.
Apply now for:
• Figure Clerk
lntercstlng.openings for Jr.
k Sr. ~kills.
Av•il•ble Now • . 6 1'1onlhs actual "'Ork expt"r. / Wt JJeem to bf! like tht Cob-POSTAL Carriers. Deliver
on eithe k h your ov.'ll area. Costa i1eaa, r a . eypunc · bier \\'ilh "Holes Jn liill Hunt Bch · Fntn VI keytape or kf'Y disc device. · · ., . · y.
Shoes." If any or you know Housewives preJ' d. 5J0...0402.
ALSO of anyone that loves the PROFESSIONAL
RESTAURANT & 1-IOTEL
personnel p I a c e m e n t EMPLOY1.1ENT AGENCY
busiooss and \'.'OU.Id like to Assl. l\tgrs. $600 to $700 mo.
~laster Chef ....•.. $1100 mo.
join us, do lel Ull kno"' or 2nd Cook ...•....... $2j. shift
a.sk he or she to caJI. It's a Broiler l-.fan. $150 to $160 v.il:.
D•y shift until moYe to
Newport in September
then swing sh ift 4-12
PM.
School !mining necPss. S:ime
work exper. helpful.
IN'TERVIE\\'ING
1'11e~ & \Ve<l 9am-2pn1
Thurs & Fri 9am-12pm
ON
!'ITE or OUR
NE\V BUILDING
}Ty O>ok ............. 12. Ju-.
rll!\V busil\t'ss v.-orld out Trainee Cook , ..... $2·$3 hr.
there and the more heeds to l'~ast Food ?.lgr'I'rainee
figure it out, the better. Q\•er n .......... '.$400. mo.
\Vallers .....•.• · •.••. ,.Scale
\Vaitresaes ... All shifts avail.
Food It Cocktail • ••• $1.65 hr.
i\fiss CORD automobile Is a 1-lollless • · • ·• •· ..••••••• $2 hr.
Cashier · • •..••••. · • .•.• $2 hr
•• ca.rpe • ra,,_... Cd1U Jlayr Ftt. Ftt Jobs .._;ruMt.
Salesmen & broken! The call on builde1·s. \\'ill train Call Jean Bro"''"· 54040,i.:;,
opportunity is here! You are capable man. Top com· Coastal Agency, J 7 9 O
needed immedlatrly for our mission. Cail Bob a.t (2131 llarbor Bl at Adams. No.
rapidly expanding Re a I 86()..7777 '"'! c•1 "'· • :OU,,,, ' ~late. division. Positive op. SALESMEN
portun1ty for advancement. N d 1 ad 10 SECRETARY $
fo,or appointment phone Rick ee n1en v.· io are re Y • BOSS PAYS fo'EE •
.,__ learn the car business ancl $650 ,.....,gnl'r. , M are willing to traii: ust Skillf'd, Attrac:llvf", Al11.,aid
have good. perronality, be Benefits Including ~ntal,
interested 1n. a future, dr_e!IB lloUdays & Vacation.'!.
"1:11:iiffil:1!~1 well, sa.lesmtnded_. Benefi_ts: Beautiful OUice11. 95941XXJ.
·.:1 Demo.. group ins., high Cal Fair Empl0y1nen 905
~~ ...... •I comn1issions. Unlimittd in· No Euclid Suite A !Ana-
come. Apply in Person. hei~. Also' Fee Jo~
UNIVERS I TY OLDS ..:.:l;. ~·IOBILE, 2850 J-Iarbor Blvd.. Seamstress, f/tlm'e
Costa ~Jesa. 501 29th Street, N.a.
Re•I Esti1te S•les
Real Estate Ofc needs
llnlesmen. \\'e cover all
phai;e11 of real e111a1e. Nr SALES represcntativr for SERVICE Station atte&l&nt
Beautiful Hun!. Harbour. local firm in Capo Valley p/time. rves &: \vkndi El<·
Tobin Realty 846·3371 area. Exper. helpful but \viii per only. Neat in ·~
RF.CEPTTO~IST: Your y,•in· tl'ain. Salary + con1m. Car pearan~. Apply mo . lngs
nin:; personality nets this & full company benefits. An only. 2J~ Nc\\'JlOtl ~vd ..
fabulous opponunlty. Some equal opportunily employer. ~C~··~M~. =,-c,,.--=-!:-c·I
typing neede?. l\.luch public l'~or intervie"' call 494-8:i9.i SEl~VICE Sta .. AllerJlan.t,
contact. & ntiee ho&!. Sl4!. SALESWOMEN, manager, f/lJme e\le. shin. Neft .1n
Call Linda Ray, 540-6055, gift shops in Newport & appearance. Exper. flnly.
Coastal Agency, 2 7 9 O Costa 1'.Iesa. Full or paM Lite mechanlr~ ~·
Harbor BJ at Adams, No. lime. Interviews Tues May Apply mornings, ~ $ 9 0
a>7, 01. 30, 5-7 pm, Galleon Gifts, Ne"·port Bl., C.M. ~·
RECEPTIONIST: Do you South Coast Plaza. CM or SERVICE Station Ill an
like lo meet tilt public? phone 838-3814 aft 8 pm. & lube man. Top paY~nae
~gin your career with this SALES\\'O~JAN, exper. for benelil~ · experle~ Wfu.
f:ne firm by ~reeling their Sflt'Cialty store. ~f 8 tu re red .. Full or part h_me(~U
client.~ \\'ilh a sn1ile. Call F/lime. Send replies to S!alLon, 17th & Irv1nt, ,.B.
Nancy !'ltay, 5 4 0-6 O 5 5, Classified ad no. 369 c/o STATIC t
Coastal Agency, 2 7 9 O Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Harbol' Bl 11.f Adams, No. Costa ~fella.· ca. 92626.
207, Cti1. Salesgirl-,---!
( RECEPTIONIST ' Excel Opportunity -for top
POWER, INC. '
• SWITCHBOARD salesgirls. Mus:t have good
Needed w/pleasant personal· fashion background. Refer-
Newport Be•ch:
ily for Yachting Manuf. $95 ences requested. Apply
per wk, 6 mos • 1 yr ex per mornings Tues· Sat. • 27
Has The Followinc1 .
OpportunltMa Town &: Country -Orange. prefd, some typing requlr-1-==""'====="~
ed. Send handwritten back· SALES OPPORTUNITY!
' f l TEST ENGR-SUIW.
5 Yrs. ex-per. In elttbiinio grd letter to Daily Pilot ad CONCERNED ABOUT . ' . •418, P.O. Box 1560. Costa ECOLOGY prod•.ction test. ~tu.st hr ex·
per. in \\'rltinJ!: &' foilao.ring
test procedures, mwl ,trou·
ble shoot compl.ei system!!.
operate all kinda of <elec-
tronic lest equipment. iome
J\1esa, Calif. 9:626. Expanding company necdJJ 5
· -salespeople \l.'ho a r e
Recep.t. Gen. Ole $476.67 Ground noor opportunity. . \V~tk 1n very pleasant N.B. NITA BRIDGES 830-3939
offices of \\'t'll kno\\·n co.
Public contact & intt1"esti~l:SA=L"'E"sc=1'°R~L"'1o","N","1"s"h-op-.~io
variely. Top Beneli!s. Call Laguna Beh. Over 19 yN, Jicld exper. req'd. J
:i.i7~122. Ab igail Ab bo 1 clean-cut. Responsible. 1''ull· NS E O
Personnel Agency, m w time. Call 494-miO btwn 9 I P CT R-:111 \Var~r, SUilt' ~. S.A. . am & ll am ONLY. RECEIVING :1
Exper. w/formed nilttal. Recept. M•ture $400 SA\VYER HOM~. matutt mechanical parts & 41!c.
Rai.st:' in JO days. This Costa ""Oman ~°: ki t hel? & tronlc components. R~a Me~ co. is looking for a =~pl g, Daytimes. understanding or d e i• i I
gracious mature t y p e · drawings, spec!., color :'(l!Xfe
person who Y.'OUld Jove to & fundamental t t! a t la g .
y,·elcon1c their clients, han· SECRETARY So1ne in-procc&s & dielf:>si·
die pholl('s, clc. ln their lion ex(X'r. desirable.. 11
lovely lobby. Top .benefits.
Call s.;;1~m. Abigail Abhor $579 to $705 Per Mo.
Pe:TSOnncl Agency, 230 \V.
\Varner, Suite 209, S.A.
" ELECTRIC/MECft
l•9un• H ills
Nov.• Interviewing
BUSBOYS
Day Or Nite
Full o, P /Time
Apply In Person
24001 Ave De La Carlota
Laguna lillls
(At !he El Toro oU ramp
S.D. Freeway)
E'.qual Oppor. Employer --._ ----
ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e
BEACH
l las opening tor
Experienced
LUNCHEON
WAl1'RESS
Daily
For Our Marina Room
!
-CITY OF-
NEWPORT BEACH
ASSEMBLER I i
Al least 1 yr exper. P.C.
board. P.C. assem t 1Y.
touch·up, I'M'.Wk & tf!j,;ir.
Requil"f's grdduation from 1't
High School ~ 3 yrs of re-BUYER Ii
c en I r It 1 me pa Id Exper. in producLion lilp
stenographic exper; Ability lolype huyine: of el~ic:
to type 50 l\'.p.m. &: to take components. Inventoqj 4
dictation at 100 w.p.m. For mat'I control backgrl)und
application & infonnation helpful. "•1
contact Personnel O!fice, ~ ,
3300 Ne"·port BI v d.. For lntervie\v Ap I
Ne\lo·port Beach. 9 2 6 6 0. C11ll 546-4731 ,.
673-6633 .... By June 8th, •1.
1972. Slntie Po11•cr lne.>1•
A Subsidiary of tti-'1
Gates Rubber Com)>t,Py Secretary
UNION BANK
Equal Has a Unique Opportunity
For An Experienced Jl:ll:ll:ll
SECRETARY STENO CLER I
For The Manager Ocean View ~
Of Our Office School District.:
She must have good sh .t: $536 Per M ~·
typing llkill.!! & e n j o Y Perforn1 a var1ely of '
meeting people. lseC!J"'t!tarial duties.
Please Apply Jn P~rson ;,o w.p.m. Sh ~ w
Tuesday thru Friday Yrs clerical r.xpe.
To Teresa \Valali plicalions must be
610 Ne\lo·port CC'tlter Dr Pet90nl\CI Commiss'
Newport Beach 79i2 \Varner Hu
Equal Oppor. Employer Beach by Ju~ 9th.
• Secretaries
• Typists
•Trainee
Equal Oppor. Em
SEWING Machine
w/sall making e.'fp,
rondl!lons. Top
PL'Tmanent &1-e.Je,·allon3, noor plans. etc. FREE. flfusl ha\'f" hE'l'IVY sh
Wi!h Npt'<:lal eniphasis In & typlnit tor divi$ion 1ngr.
the el't'n~ (If 11iurn bin&' I Off H:lrhor So. $.A.
electrk·nl tlrt11ilini;:-.
Courtesy
Personnel
Agency
• G•n'l Clerical
Varied Openings includf', fil·
ing, tuping & !.-ood Cf'.llll·
munication )(kill!<:.
PACIFIC MUTUAL
1'"ASHION ISLAND
<Corner ~nta Cruz A~
Nr\\'port Cent~r Dri\'fl
brat!! But, \\'t' stlll lo\.-e her. Cashier /Desk Clerk
Jot I.: J\ft. ~1atthe\\'S {\\'\th .•••••••• · ..••.••• $19.65 11hlfl
Unlo 76) •· f 1 hlul 1. Busboys 18 It over •. $1.65 hr. n ·~r at L'Cet FEE
ApJ)ly In person 11).5 p.m.
•2 Fashion Isl., N.B,
Equal oppqrtunlty employer
Assemblers
VOLT
Instant Personnel
646-8401 anytime.
SEWING Machine
men for hand \\"O rk.
Temporary Servi1··~ bin Salls, S.10-3684. · \\If' ol!t'.r an 11111r11<1ive
starti111 Wnry in acldllion
to • llber11.t park:u:c of
benefita. Please Call for
Appointment.
J1ett Joiner
OAfNI tlOUSlr\G
SYSTEMS, INC.
1i822 Ctllf'tt,.
(JNint TndUI. Complt'.'()
Sltnta Anl
17141 911-llDO
Equal ()ppm-. -
TIME F61
QUICK CASH
THlOUGH A
DAl.Y PILOT
WANT AD
'4W671
' I
Sullr :i07
Al Chapman &
l>IMC'hf:'ltrr, Oni.ngc
( 7141 63"6050
(7141 1354461
Al&o •••
U631E,Artnla.Ann!e.
(2131 '14-3W
JNTERVIE\\.Jl\'G
Tues & \\'ct! 91n1-1pm
Thurs & Fri 9an1-l2p1n
ON
SITE OF OUR
N£\Y Bttn.J)JNG
PACIFIC MUTUAL
J.~ASlllON JSLAl\"'D
<Corner Santa Cruz .l
* FREE dally b \I s
transportation for v.'Orlc tn
Lor Allg('!.es WlW mo\'O to
Nt\\'pOrt, Stpt. '72.
l.JVE-Jn to he.Ip v.·/hskpng A
s.ittlng ror elderly lady.
Jnfonn1l 1vaterfront
houSt".hold. Ov.11 traMp. Pvt.
rm & ba. Llbc.rnJ tree rtm..
Pd. \'IC. $150 mo. 592--2546.
Nc\\-port Ctnlt'r Ori''') LEGAL Stty, must
""P· Salary open..
t rnEE daily bu s Cherie, 9 10 12
trtMportnOon for .,,-ork in MG--09.;o.
LO@ Angetes un1 U mo'~ 10 1----------
Ne\l.'J)Orl. Sep!. 'i2. LOAN UndenTlttr traintt.
Nev.,,on Beach llnanci&J i~
Don't 1tlve . up the ahlp! 1tllution needs f!'O!tl&J'I w:ilh
"Ult" It ln tl&$11lfjtd, Ship SIL or bankinr baclcatound.
to S!'ON Re.sulls! ~ Salary open. R•wme lo
From "O\rbtmas Ntcktie.t" CJ-.ltltd ad No. fl3. DaDy
10 oo-Levfl _ ,... can PUQj, P.O. Sox l!ill, Otota
turn ••t:ruh to c:uh" tn a Mesa.
DAILY PIL(7f' cloal!1td ed f'u1 ...Wta .,. )Ull a ptm»
• caJI -Oil! •W111 • -
'
uppen haw a pet name for ROY AL SERVICE AGENCY
For Restaurl'lnt Personnel her, but the PILOT \\'On't 3001 Redhill Avenue
print il.
SO.OOO, has been another
fUU, eJtciting, rewanlinf:
year. \Vlth .spttlal thanks to
each It evet)'Ol'IC of you for
htlpln& us learn and arow ..
LOYE to you aU
Esplanade rv, Costa l\fcsa
Suite 210 557-2800
PROFESSIONAL p b o n e
soild!Or • Dana Polnt. San
Clemente, Capiltrano area.
WIJl"k ln )'OU? own home.
Btst deal in area.. Phone
835-1465 betwten 9: 00 a.m.
tnd nooo.
Re•I bt•lo c.,...,
New « experienced, Join the
Company !bl.l's l1'0Wlna. U
you cb DOt baw a Uceo.,
checlt .. ""'
ROBINSONS e NEWPORT e
BEACH
It., npenlno for
FOOD
PREPARftTION
' •'or Udo BuUit
E.'f Ptrienct Preftmd
SLEEP SHOP
SALESMAN
E>tperil!ncM·
' PBX OPERATOR
P ltllne -E>tf.>UIU!Ced
2Nltrs6 Sa~
3M8 Campus Dr., Suite 106 SUNDA y Sehl T ,
Newport Beach 547-4741. d·-1 1. eac E,.,, .. 1 n...-E ""'"'m na t0ns. • o;=:":=-=:vz~ r. mployer Dance Tchrl tall da
ii Host/}lostcss' A wa.i * Secr•lory $SSO Sale• Reps & Yoga ~~>I
Sh ~90. type 60+ Some exp. ton ...t.
in engineering or technical SINGLES CHA
background helpful. 1963 llarbor Blvd,
Fl'\l Paid/ Also Fee Joba ~
Service Center Agency SUP=i;ER=:,vtscl="rts,'=-'-1 ~,
426'2 Camp11t Dr., NB prod. ~
Suite !H 557-mt e11en. Boat bida
Helen Schatter ttq'd. We wW
-MacGrt>pr Y•lchi'fltx-p,j Sec'y Mkt"' to $675 1631 Pla«•lle CM. • I
H • • • ave .fOUr own o.c. tn um 'I'ELEPHONJ;
top Oigbt Irvine area r.leo-ctnnnl1lakml and
=~ !,.~no~~= W tn ptt-. bet"*'
\Wrk on own. Top btflf'.Db. and U:Q) nooD •\=:'.'"JI.
Call 557"122, Abi(tll Abbot A....,., ~
Pttl6nM1 J.&>e.ncy, 230 \\'. w ....... $111• llOO, 5.A,
"'· .).j.
90
'o.
nt
X,
J>
gs
.,,
'"
'
• II
•
;,
,
• 2 '
DAILY PILDT 2; .. _,, M01 2'1, nn llAll.V "LOI ::3 ~~~~~·-·~~l[IJJ~I~ .. ~-~ ... ~I~~~ '~I ~. ,~, .. ~~~~! .__ _ .. ·-··_,,Jl~ l~-~ ... ~-~l ~~',!! ~--~,.=~-~i~~I -=-r..::-~ ... ~l~~, ..... M~I
f':umiture 111 .............. l!.-........... ,&:n.Ld ii
Pl•nos/Ortl•ni IH Dot• 154 UDO II Mo, 31:1,1 lrid--... S.il ...
T1l1plioM Solicitors
Need U &:irlS immediately,
pOOtioQs in Ortna:e c.owity,
Santa Fe Sprinp &: N,
Orange County.
SOFA 8' le loveeat, never
Ull'Cb-Both $l!IO. ~·Ina
~machine .J2j. Pri. pty.
968-7910.
STERE05 *PIANOS*°RGANS* ""'"' Xlnt cond + Im '!12 CUSl'ON S1ooo r beam, Goi.na Out l 'or BU&lueu KBIALAYA.iV ftm<. iltal mtmbership CO Newport'• l'l~r&Lu1 O'Wt' wood , 197:! Genvd equipped \1.'ltb
full si:e profe11 t onal
c b upr, AM/FM/MPX
receiver. 1 e a 1 e d &Ir
~ spe:aken, tape
deck 4: head_phooe plq in
jacks. Was left unclalmed.
Brand new iD box t:
...,..teed, Or1elnllbl prlOr
@<I at $219.95. Tale over tor
$90 cash or' small paymentL
J, a y a w a y Department.
n"893r-050L
Btst qullity • prica .. .en. point. produC'ts top kittens, nev.'tst .I: filwlt Y•cht Club. 11~ $, kaded w/utru
Ka~·Bakhrin. etc CFA f'fl~. A I s 0 $2250. M&-4391. incl. motoftmld di~ey. Just
P't4,ytr Pt.ama A Rolls ~rsian kittens and Ptrsian P-CAT No. 277. Xlnt. Trlr. IUl'Yl)'9d at $15,<m. "place--
Apply by ph bh\'11 2-9 pm
r.ton·Fri (213) 863-0300/
(TI 4\ \ S:S,,..3058
5 Pc. wicker den/patio aet.
Re-upholstered, re--painted.
Best otter. SU-7286.
Rtntala ••• \Ve 8'0' .. .sen stud tel"Vict. Lots of storaae, North s.u1, mtnt cost. <>w1'wr Ltavtna;
Oail,y 10-' Evtt/SUn lUi 89l-2970 see to apptte: i l 2 5 o , for llawa.U. will sacJ!clcc
FIELD'S PIANOS JRlSH aen.er pupa, AKC. .l24--0865. for $3,500. BAnk tio&nclnt,
Costa Mesa (n4> 645-lti> "GIA.NT'' eokkn fa\\·n I. * L\'T 14, tull racina. ~-Stt at DAM Poirf 11 2 TYPIST $500
\\'ill Train on MI'ST. Xln't
benefit!. Local area. Call
Zena, 95&-lln), Cal Fair Em·
ployment Agency, 9Cl> No.
Euclid, SUite A, Anaheim.
TYPIST, prime. req. speed le
arcurac)', mostly statisUcal.
New pl&nt in San Juan
Capistrano. Mr. Bo r Ii n,
'193-4S81:
GULBRANSEN brindk!:, ffivet black. Very trapeu, ne'\Y spinnaker, Mariri.a all \\'ftkwnd. Slip
2 manual. good co n d • reas. 968-0590. trlr $600. $49--0932 c...16 on JsJMd • I d " .
G•raee Sale
MOVING -Fantastic Garagf!
sale. Rare items -Antique
decorator it.ems. New dbl
bed $el. Duncan Phyfe din-
ing Rt and buffet, 1'1cClain
J.io\\'tt le edgu. Garden
items. Statue, p o t I e d
planli, bika !or parts.
Furn., rug•, glai5\\o'ar&
clothes, solid d o o r • ,
sur{boards, games, e t c . 20132 Imperial Cove Lane
llB 96Z.. 71>97 Sat to Mon.
GARAGE Sale': Baby furn .•
area rug, dinette, lamps, &
misc. 19322 Worchester Ln,
H.B. Sat le SUn ll to 5.
!&l'.l'itice. $J9j. 67i>-52S2. (nfil&C-6391; £TI4J~7349. GOLDEN !Utriewrs, AKC, "Make Room For Dacf.
PRIV.ATE PARTY WANTS
TO BUY PIANO FOR
CASH, 83&-27111.
males, 6 wkl. Of. line. Si;.G. d )'' ', • c I ea n out the
Only 2 left. 838-0SM. aara.a;e •• your truh 11 CASlf
VENTURE Cat Catamaran,
cost $891. r xcf'llf'nt .$650.
Schock Sii.bot, p.xl PANELING painted IJ'OOwd
5/8" 20 shetlll. Good for
s.id inl: shfflin& or \\'hatever.
Some 2x4 and '.\tisc. piect.'I
bargain at $80. for all.
549--0530.
KEESHONO PUPPIES with • DAILY PILOT
\Ve buy Grand Pianos
PENNY O\VSLEY 892...J.n4
Ul52 Beach Blvd. Stanton
Open :.temortat Day
AKC, J 1emale&. 1 male, 6 Classlled ad. S95. ~2381 .
"':b. Call 833--3531 ews I '""'ut-,_o-s.-U~Nd---~990= Autos. Used
OJ,DE~-~f'dl,pu~.Ch,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
UPHOLSI'ERY Seamstress
Trainee. Apply Johansen &
Chri•tenSt"n, 898 \V. 16th
(Comer 16th It Monrovia)
N.B. S4S-746l.
WANTED
i.lce_ns~
La nd Salesm•n
\\'e Offer
• Fully vested contract
• 25% commission
• Comm. paid by Trustee
• 2h Acre Subdivisions
• White reports
M.H. Cook. &: A51lOC.·.
673-7374
WOMAN. neat, energetic,
niotel maid work. Laguna
· Bch. ttsort. 494-1196
WORKING mother wants
rcliatlle v.·oman or mature
girl for 1 child. Penn pos.
Call aft 5:30 968-8637.
YOUNG MAN to Anis!
Maintena nce Ma n ,
must b1 neat, 1ffici1nt
& reliable. $1 .75 hour.
c.11 54&r5D25,
XLNT Oppor. Na1'I Concern
has openings for route
salesmen in C.l\t. 962--0416.
Chrome Porsche whl1, 5~Z x
15J S1S ett. lisa.bold Items,
models, ,i:nany more. 1 Pl\1
to 5 PM; 319 Cedar St. NB
642-0031.
Jewelry 115
J E \V E L R Y • ba.nkruptcy
stock. Must aelL ~75% oil
Variety of international set·
t1np. PreclouE atones. Avail
-on diatre.u .aa1L ~'15%1.
2 Antique woman's dia-
mond rings, $99. & $55. 1
blue diamond, 14 K $350.
(213) 592-3217.
Machinery "' OXYGEN -Acetylene -
weldin&: and cutting outfit.
$79.95. AC ARC v.'dder . 22)
amj;t1. $95 827-3040.
Miscellaneous 111
STEREO: Unelaimed
TICKTOCKER
THRIFT SHOP EAST
Remodeling Sale. Everythlnf
must go. Starla: Tues, May
XI, 120 E. 19tb St. C.M.
BOOKSHELVF.S and 2
SMALL DESKS suitable for
extra storage space in your
garage. 1212 So. Ron St.,
Santa Ana. 542-3120
EXTENSION and ST E P
LADDERS, all sizes WOOD
ONLY Price ttducal for
QUICK SALE 1212 So. Ross
St., Santa Ana, 547-3120.
NE\V blue floral print full
sofa bed. Cost $m«ll $a).
AM/FM ste~ for Pinto.
165. Harry 673-7799
ELECTRIC FANS
1212 So, RDu St., Santa Ana
5'2r311'l
USED BICYCLES
All types, large selections
• 642-1272.
A.B. DICK MODEL 320
Top Cond. $495.
6'U983
TV, Radio, ttlFI,
Stor'oo
1972 CLOSEOUT sale. on
Zenith It RCA TV's in full
swing. Lowest prices of the
year on all '72 models. Full
Rlection if you buy now!
Priced below I h e dis-
rounters & \\•ith 3 yr picture
tubf' & l yr parts &: service:
2j.. color 1..'0IUOles from
$425. 19" ChromocoJor or
LX-100 $399. 18" color
portables S2!.i9. ABC Color
TV. 9021 Atlanla, Hun-
tington ~ch, 96S-3329. \\'e
quote phone prices.
PVT ply -a pair of ne1v
\Vharfdale speakers, sold
$303, take $ll5 cash. Also
ne\v blank cassette tapes,
sold $55/doz.. take $12/doz.
534-1148.
5' l\1otorola console stereo
Ml/FM radio. $75. Xlni
mnd. 548·2941.
SPEAKER system/I, !hipping
damage ro boxes & packing
only. 6" 1-\\·ay to 15" J.way
Miscellaneous air suspension s y 1tem1 .
WantR 120 50% (lU rei. retail. 5 Year
----------.guarantee. 892-U9L
sire. Show/pet. P.Jpatcd,
Reu. 837-9736.
"lJKE a teddy bear" i\ia1e,
NO&'Wt!fian Elk Hound -
Husky combinaUon, 12 wits
old. $50. 962-8118.
LABRADOR R e tre i v e.r,
AKC, ftlil. quality poppies.
Call 557-6219 aft 3 pm. Have
!hota,
SC"HNAUZER pups,
hsebroken, mots, 1room "
sttid serv. avail. Tenna
846-11639.
GREAT Dane
\\'kS -Sho\V
Brindle/la Yin.
979-01~.
puppie~ -5
Quali ty.
All •
1t* OLD ENGLISH SHEEP
·c)Oi !fnWe, 4 mo1.
Call 557-4848 after ti pm
Horn • 15'
BEAUT. Purebred Arab
$ho\v Horse, Hackney Pony
& Quarter Ho~. CaU for
appt. ~7.
13 yr, old Ray thoroughbred
Mare • $275. Gentle-Tack
avail. Call Sat. le Sun.
m-4847,
Boats/ Morino
Equip,
layaway, Garrud • speed *Wanted Dead* STEREO ]~ changer, air suspension Complete syilems, 20 to 401/f MERCURY 50 and 120 HP ~ speakers \vith mu J ti p I e Aluminwn cans that have oU rea. r etail. Speaker sys-Props. Also WTn P ·a.round
----··--~~~
1
c r 0 s s -o v e r network, served you \veil & provided terns. 35 to 50% oU reg. windshield for boat. New
• A1'f/FM/MPX radio and hours of pleuqre. RUN!!! retail. 7804 Wesbninster l -'>1_9--0530~·~,~~=-,,,,-:c--
,-
800 tape deck. Still brand ne\Y, to 1060 Glenneyre St., La-Ave., Westminster. 892-7952. (2) Chris Craft 6's
Originally $419.97, pa.y off guna Beach. No glas1 what· GARRARD stereo, wired tor 'vHh tranamiuiona
UNIQUE •law-looted small balan"e ,.., 1'19788 or soever accepted. .,,,~ "'"' """'" '" ._ "' ,.~ . TV; dark woad, a\'OCado ..,;;>J .,..o-.. .w.l
ba!hlubs, 1925 era. Also 1925 payments of $8.25 monthly. CHARACTER boat motk>n velvet inserts. Like new.
panf!led doors. 494-74.!2. U S A .5tett0 Equip. picture: footage wanted for •""" ~u .... .., .. 1:. ~t1,Pewer
-"''-'-===~--1 7 s ~· ~ a1•., pm. ANTIQUES 'Warehouse, 179 E. 1 th t., viewing. Call Newpo rt· l7' BOSTON Whaler 100 hp
in Garage. ti73-36!lS eoSta -MHa. 645-2442. Harlxlr Oamber of Com-COLOR TV $95. 21'' TV $29. nu boUom paint & wriring,
\VAS No\v merce 61~ 19" port. w/stand $39. All nian .. xtras. make otr. Art OVER 200 wuhen, dryen, lnt d 557 3993 'v
T•, ~ ~--k !2 spd) 1100 I 50 Muslcal lnatrum•nt• m •'••""•"··-·,··· iiiiii I Or Jim 67f>--0500/67S-8m. J"{;1rii:;:erators from $.~!l.9.i """' ~
54.>-0780. 100 \V, Ampl!r $275 $ 95 FENDER Speaker box. 2.Jj" 41 FT. Chris Craft lri-cabin
R.nt W •• hers/Oryirs Dry copy mach $275 $ 50 J 8 LS. Sl50 ]{I dbl. plank mabog. beauty!
Wood Piao er $750 $330
1
·=· ~·-· _· ~~-" ·~~_9.'., ____
1
~--'-"_'_"_v_""_~ Comp. reccnd .. loaded wilh $2. Wk. Full main!. .,...,....,, . 6J9.l202 open 9 to 5 \Vttkdays extras. $24,000. Priv. ply. * * NEWPORT ORGANS Office Furniture/ 3 Linn, 2 Times, $2.00 213: 435-2962 213:471-7493
REFRIGERATOR, 2 Dr. S46 Production Pl., NB Equip. 124 16, \Viiard w/flJ hp Mere A:
~u~~~; b-45-1 530 sr. Bernard, t:eniale. 3 trailer. Boat fre s hly
*, Au'l'TIQ· N *-months old. AKC. All lhota. To a qua.li~~ home. Btaut palnted. Motor has recent .~pPli~~.·· I02
WESTINGHOUSE Washer &
dryer. Can be med aa stack
or side by side. Checked &
serviced with in last 30
days. Like new condition,
moving, phooe. 546-1224.
1'lA Y1' AG repairman has
washers $35. to $100. Can
deliver wn yr. ilJBm.
839-1778.
ELECI'RIC washer & Dryer.
\Vhite. excellent condition.
Private party 979-2500 or
97~7245 ask for Casey.
REFRIG., very clean, shell
in door, $60. 71 3 O
W es tm i n st er Ave .
Westminster.
Furniture 810
QUEEN size hide-a-bed,
$110. 5 dra"·cr chest, SU.
1\pt. stove, $35. Naugahyde
chair & ottoman, $35.
64>2749.
TABLE, ped/wht, 4 bh\Ck
'chrll, $75. Buffet-wa!dut
while top, $65. Hanging
lamp-l\1ed style. $40. 557-8820
Sofa 8' Loveseat, never used.
Both S150. Sewing mach. $25.
Pri pty. 968-1910.
4 PIECE sectional · bei~ ·
Dark \\"ood coffee !bl-all In
excel cond. See to 11.p.
G ialf!. 64Z..262ii.
e something you wtlflt to
sell? Classified ads do it
well -call NOW 642-5678.
940
._ ~-_......._ 534--a&l marked kittens. S wks-box majoT ~p. S'S 5·0 .
r. F.Bto-Furniture lr::==°""';,;_;,'-,.;=..-i:-" le outaide 'trained. Long ()r ~2279. · • Applla"--'fBM tlec. eiec.' "fYPiWrlter, shrt hai .. uo t1111., o~ .. .1.ui., .::.::..::=-,-..,~"°'~__,,,., • '"'"'" ' .... ~. ~. 18° CAUFORNIA 1/0 with xlnt . rond, pri pty: $350,
W
Au'ctiod. ru; FriA"day,t•7:30 p9.m. 962-416'1. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, skis, top, cover. Lesa than 1
an y s uc ton arn """=""'----~-,,I canoot keep. free to iood year old. Mint eond. $2895. mISH Setter pup, male, 12 ho -"790 :m5\I N--, CM 646-8686 mes. ~ · 546-5107. ,.w.,...•• v:ks, shots. lbow qU&). Hunt ~'-:'="'o::-~,.,,,,==:-:: Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'I Bch ~· 4 BEAUTIFUL kit I e ns, 30' T/S Chri!. Immaculate
*~ Carat Diamond ring. "·eaned & box trained, 7 $6500 or trade for P.U. cam-
Tiffany setting. $250. Al!IO Pianos/Or91n1 126 ,.,,ks old. 557-6833 aft 5 pm. per, traill'r or ?. (C:learJ
bride le groom's matching * Clearance 1 Female Calico Iona: hair. 962-4283.
"·edcling bands • if you "'ish. 3 months old. Black, Red, =13~' -Bo=-..,,,_n-,Wh=-a71•"r-, -40;;;-r;:h~p
FOR FREE!! Bill of sale & Sale * Brown, \vhite, Call 646-4268 Johnton, cover &: Bimlni
guarantee-available • Set Of over stocked trade-ina. after 2 p.01. top. $1100. 546-1315 aft 5.
bought in Costa Mesa. Call • ORGANS e 72 ~K1=1=·1"·EN"-=s-~1-gr_e_y-~'""'1""n"'uJJy°"' 27' flybridge Cruis1r
546-5TIO aft 6 & "'knds. Orcoa Chord $149 cinnamon & w h i t e . Loaded with extras. $5500.
Pool tbl 4 yes old,marble lDwrey Holidoy $495 640848. Call """""' (n4l 493,4988
bed, ~mpire 8 model, by B~dwln Db' $595 ~~~~~~~~~~I Fisher 8' 4" by 4' 9". Tn· 1-tammond Z..13 $745 ; Jl\1MAC. 1968 35' Concorde
eludes balls. 8 cues, wall GulbranSen con!IOle I ][~) FB exp. liberglass, onan,
dbl blk ht . 25 ---'1.1. w/Le1lie $1,495 P'tt1" SuppMttt stem room & shower, racks, e wroug iron u--~Co . roomy·klw hrs-worth $32,950.
overhead lamps. Orig $875. .....,,uuond moles I ;mmmmmiiii;;~~ Will entertain all otrera.
Now,. $4?(1, 646-1270 aft 7 pm. 2J pedab from $1,695 [I 2500 w. Coaat Hi.a"hway,
.... t e PIANOS e Cats 152
Z..ICLANE 2 hp awn Cable Bungalow $395 ',;N;,:ewpor::;:;:.,'·""',--,,;:---::::;r::= mower $150. Mcl.ane him t\ HThlALAYAN female, seal r ·18 KELSON ••b•·n .. -·iser
edg •« »•th ll 1 Baldwin make Splnet $495 prod kl -"• er ..,.,, uv cxce en . Weber Console $795 point, uces top t~ w/trailer. Twin Johnt0n 35
Ni agar a cyclo--massage, G-·ds lrom 1695 tens, CFA r egistered. Also hp o/b. Nf:'Wly palnled &
like new $65 548-2381 ·-· perslan kltteru1 and per-. · Kimball Fr. prov, s ian stud service. upholstered, a/s radio &·
POOL table, antique J>lyle, Grand Sl,ol9S 892•2970 many extras. $1 ,300 or
4:<8 slate. $325. Will deliver Bank T-s _ nearest ·ouer. 54&-1503. o.,.. o 2 ~•11 SIA!\1ESE Sealpoint kittens
tree. o.><>-0lO · Trade~ Welcom~ $10. t--a. Call after 2 pm. Boat1, Rent/Chart'r 908
CARPET FOR SALE COAST MUSIC 644>Z781.
by Carpet Layer. call Newport Blvd. at Harlxlr 154 • 5'i6-5145 • 540-2086 Costa. J.Iesa 642.2851 Dogs ~----~--~ MEMBERSHIP' in 1. )ta.ding Open SUnday 12 to 5 pm St. &mud. Fem. 1 yr
N.B. Pvt'. 90Clal club for GOULD MUSIC CO, Rough roaL 963-3731 '
sale. P.O. Box 296, Costa PRESENTS $75 or best offer
Mesa, Ca. 92626. LARRY ROOU \VELSH Corgi Pinbrook-
1 Couch $65, chr .l ottoman Premiering the spectaculor A.KC -1 male/3 fem.
$35, drum set $25, Perl New Conn Organs 546-4928.
cond. 675-5577. Sunda.y, June 4, 2:30 pm
Motor Homes 940 at Ebell Club of Santa Ana
625 French St.rfft
SHELTIES, 6 wkl!,
beautiful. -
968-7056
AKC,
65' Schoi>ntr "Kelpie" now
avail. for charter. 2 0
Guest-$260 Per Day. Lar&er
groups for cock1ail parties,
· etc. !Mpeet wkdy1 at Dry
Dock Restaurant or phone
· 548-4192. Eve!. 548-i039.
GUNS accepted in tn.de
Pt'ntax Yalhka S . L . R . ,
enlarger S15, slide proj.
lakes both 35 le 2%.. 7752
Belgrave Ave., G.G., Bch. I:
Che.pm.an, Sat.~Mon.
BRAND NEW
Free admission
prizes, Jun.
• * * * *
IRISH Setter pupt1. American
Field Reg. Male/female.
ShoU. $85/$90, 673-00SS aft 6.
Sell the old stuff. Buy the
new 1tutt
HAVE BOAT -WILL
TRAVEL
'72 CHEVY VAN
Travco Family W~gon
Great for weekend cimping tind fainTiy
fun, 'Sleeps fo ur, Has fli p dinette, c:-arp-.t, -
dual batteries with swit~h but ane stove,
ice box, tw o large slider win dows (#MIOBj
Holiday
Special
--~--·
55554°2
DANMA -R ' MOTOR HOMES '
SALES -SIRVICE -RINTAL
13'01 HARBOit, GAROEN GROVE
NPI 11 G, G, Oatsun 939,7000
l\1r. Roou conducta (ttt work-
lhop in our ttore 10 am
Monday June 5. Ca11 for
reservation.
GOULD MUSIC CO.
2045 No, l\lain, S.A.
547.-06& * 1r Since 19ll
*AnENTION * ORGAN BU FFS !
WAS NOW
E1ec Marimba S 395 $275
Eloc-Glock I 2ro 1!90
Oreb Bell• $ 210 $110
Sleigh Bells $ 750 $.145
e>rean Harp $1000 $500
Theater C.ons $ 950 $550
O.urch eons s 550 sm
Spinet organ S 750 $345
Open 9-5 \\'eekd~
N~WPORT ORGANS
SIS Prodll<:tian Pl., N.B.
645, I S)D
CX)RRAI,f)onia or borM' $»
to 125. mo, No feedJna, -* HIGHEST CASH
PAID*
COAST MU SIC r ... ,...,_,~
IOJu-Upc!lhlirGrandL
so,-
Sport filhinc Cruising
646-9000 644-8211
Autos, Imported 970Autos, lmportod
All '72 Models • SAVE • 52399
SUND NIW '71 SrlTfil!
970
WE'RE MOVING
UNBEATABLE PRICES
UNBEATABLE SAVINGS
EVERY CAR
MUST GO
BY JUNE 10
'64 OOOG E 6 $895 ,ickup
1Nt -477t) Ut!llty l•x '69 DODGE POLARA $695 '4'40 E11g.
IDK-41Lt12l-4 56lJI '63 ~~'EVY BELAIR $395
IJMH11ll
$365 '63 DOOGE SEO, · \I.I. ft1d i1, H11!1r, Aut1.
• T1111 .• (tlf~-4lll ·
'67
'70
$565
~~y~.~~~~.~.-~~odio, $1094
H••f1t, Aul• Tt•111., ,ow11
Si••ti119, Pow•r lr1k11, H1w
DOOGE CORONET
Air co11d., 1uto. lr1,.1.
fWK-4 1F711922 71 l
P1 i11t l111id1 111d Out.
I PK-41KOOl2'40•ll
I 65 ~~.L',~.~.~ ~-~:::,W•g, $595
'72 OUNE BUGGY IDLRt'4lS >
"62 FORD Econo V•n • N11 P•l11t, lu , r .... 11 .. , 1s!201s 1
'16· ·2· ,. ·EcONOLINE
· .\IAH. $\lv•r-Purp\11
ri11 Stri p••· llio611ll}
'62
'64
'56
'67
'67
'67
'67
'65
ECONOLINE
Picku p, S"•tp Rid,
Util ity l oit !OAR1•7l
ECONOLINE
Wl11dow \1111. l lu• I
l lu1 I Wh it1. 1r1 1t66J
T2BIRO
AT, PW, Nu C"rome.
L111d1u I NSUl l •I
CAO, Cpo, D•Vlll1
Y1llow w/l lk L111d1 u,
Full Power, Low Mil11
IKNNI Ol l
CADILLAC
pow1r, l11!"1t, oir,
L111d 1u. IO l lAEKI
CAOILLAC
S1il 111 D1 Villi 4 Dr,
I Ju1 w/Whll1 l o11d1u
IUPK-4701
CADILLAC
S1il 111 D1\lllle. Full
pow1r, •ir co11dilioni11,.
l lu w/lo11d1u, !XWTt7tl
CADILLAC
S1d111 De Ville
INWS71t !
$995
$1295
$11'.45
'795
$1095'
$1995
$1995
'1895
$1795
$1745
$1095
.,6. 7· ~!?.'~~~,~. . '1795
'Y,•ll•w Fi11i•"· S"•rp IVArJOl)
'66
·''64
~~~!~~~~ '"" ..... , $109·5 Air. ISZH4lll
ECONOLINE Pi<~up $895 lh1e. I Nt5077 I
I 66 'f~o~"V•n $1698
'62
'65
'64
'63
'62
'56
ECONOLINE $1295 VAN. l o.,tifol ,..,, fi,;,,,
p11teled rv9. I L-455]')
ECONOLIN E
VAN. Curt1i111, rut . •
Mutt 111. 111:62754 1
!CONOLINE Pickup
FORO W•gon
Shorp, Full ,ow1r, Air
C•H· IFM$iltl .
IMPALA
4 Dr., Auto. Tr1111 ..
Air Conil. ILVf.Sltl
MERCURY
COUPI
Auto. Tr•"''·· Nie• C11.
1,lU-4561
'1495
$895
$365
$395
$299
'69 l'L YMOUT H 4-Dr, Auto, Tr1fi1., Air, N11 ••l11f,
llK41ftAl2-41f l) $1090
~~
2100 HARBOR I LVO.
COSTA MI SA '
..
DAILY PILOT 28 DAIL V PILOT
I ~ I~ I ...::-~ 1~1 1 1""-'""" ~ .___[ ,_,-_ .. 1oo_)[i] I ~"4'"""" '~'I''--___ ,,, .... ___,,~ I _.,_ 1§],._I ;;;A"";;; ...... ;;:;]§1~~,1 '-A;;;""";;;"".,:1§1~-:
11oor., sllp.,BOCL. $18 1 1_ _
loafs, Sall tOt * • SLIP for largt bout 36-40 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 Cycles, Blkei, ;M:;;::;:RR;;w-;:rnn:;;;"°n;;,l!°"=ne:'..!B~ug'.!!1·::'"!....-.....:"":: True.ks "2 Aut04, Import.ct '70 Autos, Imported'•
17' IJWEOISJI •""1>· si .. ,.... ft. Atta-blwn """'°" • '65 ,..,,. 2jO "' T. r..... Scool•rt '15 PACE-ARROW •• Ot!NOOK '71 D B --.. 8-AN_K_REPO ____ .. __ ALFA ROMEO DATSUN
Jnbo&td 4 Nf!W M-111. $5000. Jt>ll)'. 673--6100. w/81.~' Cttbovrr Wrnwny'11 --------All top brands ' • D*°'1nt une uggy 1969 Dodie 300 aluminum
AvtTf ti'fs.-8900. SA1LBO~T SLfPS ca.ml)f'r un i!. 4 'pr.ti!. R/.H CO". ·p~ ~ENDARE'°'aui• n. price ' · IMMEDIATE DE· Ju.rniture van. 8'x12'x7'. Full -v ----x 000 I "' ~· YU' LIVERY .. ' Bia: engine, new top, fun car. Alfa Romeo '72 w' UONG """"'· Cabin. N""llOrt Jlndl "11i-:/25.1 In! rood. >I, m . $1995. Top end, bot•-and BEACH CITY DODGE all do o,..nlog ,.., doon. Good -'71 240 z
Beau11ruJ t-nndltlon S1200. 548--0.116. ..,,., Take trade or •m wn cond. Call opening rear
4!M.41i96 or 675-3334. Bo•t•, s-td & Ski fll l'Rl'b$, new clutch. wHI fin~ Pvt Pty (943-2000 -'70 Dotlge Cll.llom Sport11mbn f{urt'! tx(-eJlent. SZO E'TP). 546-8736 alt 10 am. doors. Good cond. Call 4 ipd dlr canaryyelloW, pJ
Botts, Sflp1/0ock1 910 13' 6ollton Whaler, 40 hp hw, alr cond. 8 Cyt . lo &lfl...9076. uk for Tom. ~un~~':r~nBoi:1:;:ro 494-6811. Robert PQpe US National
Jol'
·-n, ,,1 __ ,1111 , •lar>, m1'ii:, nu 11rP~. xln't 1..'tlnd. --1 =-~----~9= Bank-1843 Newport C1i1,
""'' . "" ., • $.U)). ~,1~1J2. 1970 HONDA 175 1714) MO-~ Trucks 62 64G-329L
blk. interior, maa .,: C"'1 ·
Now I S 0 ""' & .... ....,.w, low N T CK sacritk•! E'J'8(189. 516-
CHOICE •llp1 ln l)fw Marina
tor ~10 it. butJIA.
VllnHOn lilt traller. Many .'<lnt cond, 3,300.mllei. Slrf!t~t __ .c:.:::....:.==--l-=_,.,=-,"":'o'.-:--
xtmJ. N .. w "70. si .. ...,, 0.11, r11o1 wani """ have "'"'"bike s<00. c.u u"'" *Marvin Pearce* '67 FORD F· 100 llf.H Ford ,. t9n truck. Runs For Immediate
673.oaMI.
Autot, Imported
"'ell, $200. 2~6 Viejo, Laguna Delivery
Beach. Instant Credit
Auto LoHlnn 964 BANK FINANCING
841111 offer. 675-.~. / tiargatn1 galore. _ 546-4478.
t7o Auto•. Imported 970 Au1v-1mpor1od 970 -Moro GUZZI 1910 Motor Homes $1399
lrade Up
Summertime is the right tim1 to put yourself in • better a uto·
moblle. G•rden Grove Oetsun he• just the car for you som•·
where on our l1r91 lot. The 1el1ction is great end the prices
ere right. Stop in today and get the deal you've been waifing
lo" " '68 PORSCHE"' •·1•-11'"
1
'"" $3372 Co1ulltle•, IWJU7721
'68 EL CAMINO A~~·i:-:· $1672
120J~lel)
'68 BUICK LE SABRE 4.~';. $1272
Air Co11d. IYHF1091
'71 DATSUN .... M ... -... Ntw ID06t001 $3772
'&.. SUNBEAM "tr: ... 11 Cl•••• $372
'69 DATSlplN .-:~~~!',... IXTHt241 $1072
'70 DATSUN ' ... lfl6AGYllh•••' $1172
'71 CAPRI c:~~ .. 1ott1YP1 $2472
'69 DATSUN ............ HI( 4 1p4. I ltlAPWI $1072
70 LANDCRUISER • w~-;:.~~;" j2472
. 14l1AYGJ
'66 YW IUS. I ,_,..,
I• 11VUt70)
'71 DATSUN "00 " ... ~ c, ... , , 41p4. ftl41ZTI
$1172
$1572
'69 DATSUN.-:~~~~ ....... OCAVI $1172
'66 DATSUN ........ IHll1Nf thr. #JOJtJ $972
'J'"J(k:r·, 3,500 mi'a. }'alrlnJ
11addleh11.g1. Any rea.s. oUer.
Ken, 67Hi060.
HONDA SL JOO 1970 very low
Sales • Rentals
558°3222
mileagr 111.rf'i't or dlrl. Blue 1411 S, V!Uage \Vay, S.A.
sm. 5'9--0'>''°· TEST DRIVE
Honda loo, 2800 mi, THE MIDAS MINI
1.100. • '16-7382 MOTOR HOME
'11 SUzuki 500 cc. Xlnt cone!., Distributed by
all orJg. 1tortd 2 mo. $600. Ken Craft Products
4>~319'. CREVIER MOTORS
• i\fnil-'O . '611 . :-l60 c.c. 208 W. ls! SI., Santa Ana
Excel co nd. $42.l. 135-3171'
8.18-!r.,51 1 • Nl':\V 23' Luxucy M..H_.
Long bed, V·8, 3 speed, R&H,
(V#l.4!1).
Mike McCarthy
GMC TRUCKS . con. BEACH &
McFADDEN
WFSI'MINS"I'ER
893-1336 531·2450
'65 DODGE ~ ton
$1199
'jO Ka1vasa ki ril(} rvtark 111. rental. Air, loaded! Best
Trade for t•ar or l 795. 3000 ra1e1 po11ible. Pvt Pty. Pickup, V-8, 4 speed, R&ll,
mi. new. &17-7724. I =""'~13_97_·~~~--(54626-11 .
'" nu1t.co-E1 Baodilo 360, Trollor1, Trovol 945 Mike McCarthy
Xlnl cond, nu motor. $575. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
548-1610.
.=-c~~~-1971 Su7.uk i 185.
4000 mi le!!. SJ7j,
673-4228
TWO 100 cc Yamaha11, 3 blke
truilt r. ~lit J'.iller, 132:9 San·
liB.JrO, N.B.
NEW 1971
19' with rear dual
v.•heels. Special at
11195
SCOTTS CAMPERS m _N. l:lnbor Blvj:I.
Santa ~na
Truck Center
l5550 Beach Blvd.,
Westminster
894·1336 894·3341
TRUCK · Jllllman (Commer)
Van • 1962 1212 So. Ross St.
Santa Ana ~2-3l:D
Motor Homes '64 Ford F-500, l ~t tons, dual
940 e ARISTOCRATS whls. 8xl2 van body. New
--------e NEWPORTS eng, l2195. Bkr 646-3242.
• AUT().MATES 1967 Chevy 1~ ton truck ~~ra~ ~ PIS, radio, 'good 8hape'.
2709 W. 17th Street Days, 548-8491, eve 673-7259.
----·----COAST 4 DR, 4 spd. dl'i_ low 1)1ile Radio, heat!" (#33
$2'34.9 full priet", \Vilt tinan ILEASINGj pvt. ply, 546-8736 ait n
Try our itiase expert.I for IM PORTS '~ Wgn, 510 Savings • Satisfaclloo • Ser· N.ck, Sharp! $1100. • .. --"~
vice. ol"r. 646-7320.
WE LEASE ALL POPULAR 1000.1200 \V. Pacific Cst. lf"''Y· • 1972 l\1AKES AT COMPETI· Newport Beach (TI4) 642,0406 1967 Datsun Roadster 1
11VE RATES. I Alfa Romeo Good cood. lh.v blue book. r
Call Malcolm Reld for 1=53&-~73753~·~~=~--I
further der11ils. ·n~s 240Z. ()rg/Blk inter, 1
THEODORE 14,000 n1i 's, air/mags. lm-'
ROBINS FORD mac. $4450 firm . 645-4940. '
atOO Harbor Blvd. '67 Datsun 1600: 4 dr Sdn •
COila 11esa 642·0010 Good rond. $450/bst .tr.
Autos Wanted 968
WE buy all makes of clean
used sports cars, paid for
or not. Please drive in for
free appraisal.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coast H\vy.,
Newport Beach
642·9405
WE PAY"TOP CASH
548-1610.
'70 DATSUN p.u.
NO\V ON DISPLAY Air/cond. Sheil camper.
Sa.Jell Servfce Lo mileage. 979-8738
PartCoAST JMP~'Ti11op D~TS~N 240, .$4.444. Must \ sell, unmac .. air cond., mq
1000.1200 \V. Coast 1-hvy. whls., fact xt.ras, 492--2512.
I Newport Beach 642-0406
AUDI FERRARI
AUSTIN AMERICA 'G9 Ferrari. ""' GT,.• + '· ' silver, AM /Flit, air, full .
'68 Austin America a ! P\Yr., ne\V Michelin, n•:' 'I
radials. Xlnt cond'. ~9~'. 675-6410, early morning.
Call ~3743 .. JAGUAR
BMW
''BILL WHITLIDGES''
Santa Ana 111•1 531.2595 '69 CHM C30 l ton
FOR rent. 17~~· sell cont. b used can I trucks, tiat
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY SUNSET MOTORS · 1
Taking summer reserva· $2688 tall ua f~ frff Htimates. ORANGE <X>UNTY
.~' q <loos. 962-78118 alt.r Su"d•y. GROTH CHEVROLET 0 LOCATION
13631 Harbor, Carden Grove Auto Service, Parts 949 Flat bt'd, 4 speed, R&H, '71 XJ6
1 Blk. So. ot G.G. Frv.-y. (383l 7CJ. Aak Jor Sa.Jes Manaa:er Sedan. Full luxµry ~uil~l,ljj
636-2333 , m. m Mike McCarthy = s.ao• Blvd. SEE us ABOUT 1oo1utliog air. rni1y • • ~S~U~N~S~E..::T;.: M_O_T_O_R_S. o '·!~' . . ~ ' ' M'l-~uotlnatoo Be~b 9-33ll OvertHI Delivery piec.. Low mil•aa• ' '
Now JS' Eldorado MINI r ~rurr'I!'\" Ge~~-!:A~~K&S WE PAY TOP DOLLAR i,R~_v:.~~ M~~~~! '691~'2 XKE '1
MOTOR llOl\fE. Fully !!CU ~· McFADDEN FOR TOP USED CARS 135-3171 l-'On!ainf'rl. #21.1207, Goodyear. , Blema, all sizes, onA.1.,, 531 ... A~" It your car is extra clean, 1---,,,.,,-=:::.:.:.:. ___ f Automatic trans, factory air, )
$6995 ,__ u S 1 ..... a.rs ,},;Q Qt;N Visit our 1ic!1v home! AM/FM Tadio, wire Wheels,· 1
• ww prices. : • n...,. mags, ~~===-,,..,.:;::.= sec us first. I Compl<'I~ line or El Dorado Crager American from '70 DODGE % tOR BAUER BUlC!{ 0 only 22,000 miles, Local l , :
<"llmpers, chassis mounts &: $15.95. Hijackers $34.50 pr. 2925 Harbor Blvd. owner car. YRA821.
5!h wheel trRlle:r. _J4" .Indy matJ fq_r Pinto le $2588 Costa 1i1esa ~79~ $3995
/
Phone 64.'J..li677 Vega. S.S. 4 spoke -Pinto IMPORTS w ANTED '64 XKE ~
1970 HRrbor Blvd., A Vega otf road tires + o c · ROY CARVER, Inc. Cpe, 4 speed, wire wheel&,
Costa !\fcsa wheels. All brands from Pickup. V·8, 4 speed. R&lf, ~g~ B~~ 234 E. l?th St. beautiful 1 0\1ner car with
CRUISAIRE Ii1otor Homf' on $2'2.50, l950 Newport, Costa <7I04M3f>. BJLL Iif.AXEY TOYOTA Costa Mesa 546-4444 only 34,000 actual miles.
Focd 300. 9 mo• new, V-8. Me... 645-3554. 1ke McCarthy 18881 S.och Blvd. '11 " BMW ~2 ( PCT843.
auto, ps/Rir cond, AM/flf Cadillac Partg 1959 H. Beach. p~ 8-17-8555 s ~ same 8.!;i
I t I il I · Tr '72) J0,000 miles, yellow.' s erl'O ape, o e , a\vn1ng, ansmlssion Recreational Vehicle WIU. Buy your car paid for still under fact wa r r . Phone 645.6677 -::~16 ll,OOO mi. $5500. Radio Center or not. Call Ralph Gordon A~f/FM stereo, perfectly 1970 Harbor Blvd. ,
. Alr Conditioning Unit COR. BEAcir & ........ """" -•A~ E. Co"' H-. . --· 1~· So R St Sa 1 Ana u1.>'1T.IW ....., .. J ma1nt.a1oi=. $3500 t i rm. Cosio Mos• \1 r.10TOR Hon1C' Rental -wt\y au · oss · n a McFADDEN Newport Beach. , . $lS 542--ll.20 Save almos.t SIOOO. over 1969 JAGUAR XKE. .Coupe invest ,000? Rent o~ -894-1336 531·2450 9 642-731 '
ho • rmiJiini91~~ Aulol Import~ 70 new. a. Ab t 1 ty I"-' : s \v<'r completely fllllip-It's a breezl' .. sell your ' -so u e lA1:' new! j'
ped. Avail. most dalel! now ilenu with eue, u~ Daily cnROEN miles. $3,550. Call 6#-4767.
'Ill Sept. 54S,2886 Pilot Claulti«t. 642-5677. ALFA ROMEO . lll;;;11;;--,XKE=o-c-,_=-, -=cc-.-.-,-•. L j
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Citroen Sports Maserati Air/Cond. Wire Wheels -f Orange County headquarters AM/FM • \Vhite w/blk m.
for local &: Eu ro Pe an terior. Excel. Con d-. ~
$2495
d<'live.ry. &14-1807.
Small can AREN'T lor everyone!
* '71 ALFA * * CLEARANCE * * SALE *
Jim Slemons Imports l---7.,53~XKl20=~--.J
2201 So. Main, Santa Ana Cl . Fix·" ,_ d 557-5242 Open Sun. ass1c. eu ,,.,.a_ coupe. =~::.,,...~--"':::;:..=I runa very good. ~a. Pboae ·n 24(1..Z, o/s mags & rad. 531-5033 or 893-2544. t
)J; Just tbotle who
want to save mone1 !
We're not suggesting that every-
body buy one of 'our cars •.. just
those of you who like comfortable,
dependable transportation that will
save you money every mile you
drive. If you're one of these people,
see Harbor Volkswagen today.
OPEN SUNDAY
Now is the season! We have over 20 VW recreati~nal
& buss'es in stock. Plus over 150 new & used VW's.
vehicles ___ ... -,, -------
•72 HOflDA MOTORCYCLE 175 ..... $549 ·~1 VW SQUARE8ACK ............ $1995
l .,_J """JOO h'lll1 ..... bsol11tely ~-ry. «81EG ll)O) ' •llftd, W1W, RlH, m1r"'-bl.,., Jutt 1!11.t ..,...,. Wttil"'° $Pf(ltl, CN1Cll l
'70 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK ....... $1750 '61 VW BUG ..................... $249
C~roni. ""'"~· t,lic!IO-lflt ntW. ('41 8Hl) HEEO WOA;I(. (f'YHU•I.
'65 KARMANN GHIA .............. $988
Ortll(lt, Radio, H .. ltr, P't <tory A"""llt IEntin<e & TrtM. SN 9'f 1~i.t.1 fJlll 1001 '68 FIAT SPIDER .................. $1088
~""w ll DO"' (.'Ott!l!t•Ol'l, f.I•• t oo, ()lEY 4%0 1. er1911t Atd w/11'-cile !n~rlor. . ' 69 OPR KADET .................. $695 '65 VW SQUAREBACK ............. $799
! Ntw ~Ill!, ( '"""· Clll:FF,111 ------'70 VW CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER $2788
G~t fW ..,........, .. (AS AVH. Tflft ........ Mly '66 PORSCHE 912 ................ $2688
-----------'68 VW KOMBI BUS .............. $1795 '63 VW PANEL BUS .............. $1088
<IWt.,1<1\tlcr •"l!•l't. rMI~ •\\Xll .. '. ~l<lmlltf, IEttt~I t'll'ld.. l ......... ~ llCDC:Mfl
'68 VW FASTBACK ............... $1295 '68 DODGE YAN ....... ' ........ $2195
• t.OHll, •I• ,_, lill't "'w, I );(l(o;J\V ..:':_c-'c_"'::::'"c_:'"'.:...:.-::::'_:l ... :::_::N::::"1C:). ____________ _
·~7 OPEL WAGON ................ $688
• ..,...... ,,,.,o.i.te itr, 1.-c-1"""1 N .. u 11vun1
'63 VW BUG ..................... $595
lttou•n MgirN. Goad •lrrt & body. 1111' .-1. Tiiis ....... WllY,
--I --------------------
'69 CAMARO 396 SS ............. $1995 '71 !)ODGE COLT WAGON ....... $21B8
• .,...., ti'..l-.,,...._It&~ I~ • l>l.>o:' "'~<tr ~11.IHc..bl $110w -~tt;..,,, t "*°'· t .. ill !WDltl'I,
'62 CORVAIR VAN CAMPER ........ $699 '68 FORD GALAXIE .............. $1395
.__...., ...-,i1t ....... COit.' 11t 1 J OW M.T • ......_Ill.I....._, H ll'ljla. twt.G 111}
• •
Ford '65 Floo PU /VI fat air, 1 01\'lll'r, ex('el cond. KARMANN GHIA '.
The 1972's Are Here! S.:1.000. Sat & Sun, &M--015.1, . ..i 4 spd, Long bed. Overloads.
19062L. $1005. Largest Savings Ever On \\'eekdays alt 5. '
All tlodels! This is the --~-----KARMANN Ghia '10,. g:rii
" k ' T B y N QUICK CASH conv., good cond, below bk, Jim Slemons Imports
2201 So. Main, Santa Ana
557·5242 Open Sun.
* '·10 CHEV. PICK-UP •
Xlnt body. $400
"" "'" 0 uy our cw Sl300/ottor, l•avt"" entry
Alla ·c'' OAST THROUGH A :;:~N Ghia ·10. "'" .•
DAIL y PILOT conv., good '°""· below bit; IMPORTS WANT AD !:~,;::;~: entry, I
* Call: 6!>-3331 •
Put a little "loot' in )'OOr I
Levis • sell tho9e baubles for
"bucks". Call Classified
642-5678.
1000-1200 IV. Paclfk Cs!. Hwy. 642°5678
Ne\\'Jl(lrt Beach (714) 642~ .,-.,..-~-""7"~-c=
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 ~iiiiiiiiii• miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I
DEAN LEWIS
Jili:ljt.flltffi•lQ;( ~AKKIVIR!ARY
16 YEARS OF VOLUME
TOYOTA & VOLVO SALES!!
It's our Birthday-But we're 9ivin9 all
the GIFTS!! • .
DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS!
No Bicycles, No Gimmicks!
Just Plain C'ash Savings!
Hundreds of '72 Toyotas & .'72 Volvos
and Select Used Cars
To Choose Ftom
$AVE AS NEVER BEFORE. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY.
PHONE 946-9308
D ·EAN LEWIS
IMPORTS
ORAM6£ COUNTY'S BIGGEST TDYOTA-YllYD DEAi El
19'6 HARBOR BLVD:, COSTA MESA ~6-9303
I
•
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MAZDA ·
' •v ,
HAS OVER
100
ROTARY CARS.
IJt STOCK I
•
ROTARY RX2
~48J
?1 USID fl211LUI
•
IMMEDIATE
. ' DELIVERY
ROTARY
WAGONS
•
PICKUPS
• L•fllOll Trod•ln Allowoncn G1_,·
• E·Z Flnoncint
Av•ll•W•.
J
Lo. Dn, & Mo. ,.,. • •
HUNTINGTON IEAC
au''''-
'
' !
I l
•
I
'
·i
i
) ' I
l
t l
• ·: .
' I
)
' ' l • .I
I : '
i
' '
'
I
l
I
'
~
I
'
'
~·
DA!LV PILDT ,29 ~~~~~~M~o~•d~111~·~M_AJ!tt~,~191~2~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!DAl!!!!!!!lV PILDT JIJS
!§JI.__ __ --.. -~-~-l§J.11~1:·_ ....... :-:1§1:~ ,I.._ _A>A .. _ ... w.;;;;J;;;~ r _ ...... I~ l ... ~._-_ ... _w.__,l l~l I ""'"''* l§J ;;;;I __ ... _ .. .:l~§J I Ao ....... ' ,_ ~ m~~ m~u~ m~~ ~~~ oo, lmpo<ltd 170 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
i~-MAZ--DA--POR~S-CH-E--1 -TOYO.TA 970 Autos, 970 Autos, Imported
ROTARY'S
lmrnodlot. O.llvory
HUNTlNGTON BEACH
'70 Por1cht 911 T
Steroo, t.111.is, Private PaJ'ly, °""' 1139-!r.OO, o.Jt • -8.13·3155.
RENAULT
' '70 MERCEDES
2SO SEL Sedan. Very lo\\'
mileage, Exquisite Tobat{'I)
bro\\!\ finish with natural
fu!l leather interior, /l()\\'l'r
·:otleering, brakes, electric
1Yin<lows, factory air 1..'0ndlt-
ioning. AM·F1'f stereo multi-
plrx. AbMlutely shO\\'toom
lresh Uiroughout. l538C'l!:l)
$7555
~ Nabers
U Cadillcc
2600 .IIARBOR BL.,
C.'OSTA MESA
$43-9100 Open Sunday
lOUSED MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY NOW
Lease New Mercedes
$118171 Monthly
t!OUSE OF IMPORTS
1862 !ITanchester, Buena Pk
l!3-7250 on Santa Ana F1l\·y.
Or.in9e County's .
L.J1 gesf ~t'IPction
Nf'w & u~cd
Mer~ed ~·!. Benz
.Jim Slemons ·lmps1
W.1rner & ·Main"St . .l
S.1nt.:> Ana 546-4114
-·i9 Jl.1BZ 250 sed stlck, R/H,
Lo mi., lmmac, 116\\.' f'nginf'.
}>/pty. $4700 even. 675-6644.
~19'8-280-SL • \Vhilc·rcd int. Lo1v n1ill'c;, 2
jops-Real ~.uty-pri I ply.
$~. Day 547-58,12/Evr
846·2439,
MG
19SS ~IGB-GT Wh/blk
b/D. \Vire wheels.
condition 673-7q45.
. MGB
int.
Xlnt
']2 :\!GB-GT. A~t/FJ\1 st,
~Ire 1vhls. OY<'rdrive. B~sf
f.ll<:'f takes. &10--0019 aft 6
m '
* PEUGEOT * ~J fo\v as S2,299. <No. :&15)
FRIT-; WARREN'S
Spart Car Center
e ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST no E. 1st St., S.A. 547--0764
PORSCHE
1957 Por!<che. Top rondition.
Cymple"le:y res1orcd~ , * Call 6i3-Sj9'.l * ----'TI 911 T. l\fct. blue, Fully
Renault Demo Sale
Semi Annual
Demonstrator
Clearance S•le
This Weekend
Unboolablo Prices
ALL 1972 MODELS
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
INSTANT CREDIT
APPROVAL
BANK FINANCING
COAST
IMPORTS
1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. flwy.
Ne1vporl Bc>ach 1714) 642·0406
Ren-aUlt Sales & Service
for over a decade in Orange
County
Seri•._ D<'pt, Open til 8 p.n1.
~Ionday
J in1 S!e1no11s Renault
2201 So. ~Iain, Santa Ana
l blk . not·th of Warner
Servi<'e ·Departn1ent 546-4114
Sales Depnrtn1e11t S57-5242
R-15
All new '72 Renault
Sport Coupe
Immediate Delivery
Choice of Colors
1''1RST S!IO\VING USA
TEST DRIVE
Jim Slemons Renault
22DI S. Main 557-5242
SAAB
1'171 SAAB 99E. fll<'I Inject.
$2700. or' best ofJer. Like
new. 64&-:3546.'
SUNBEAM
'66 SUNBEA'.\.1 Alpine • as is
• $95 or offer. See at 1000
MacArthur, S.A. arter 4:30
or call 5.17-3498, ask for
Curry, Ap1. 49.
TOYOTA ---'72 TOYOTA
$2029
4 speed trans. Dix Aloi radio.
lleater, d<'frosters, tinted
glass. \\lhite 11:all tirel'i.
Pop.out rear windows. Vinyl
trim. Carpet.<J. Front disc
brakes .• _llcclinill( _ bucket
seats. h."E 20-300785'.
;t)WlltW
-TOYOTA
1%6 Harbor. C.M.
&;tra nice! ~ sJ)('«I, radio,
hr:itr>r. rZV"l51!!) $7!:5.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH
1G661 Bf'ach Blvd., 11.B.
54(}.5164 • 842-0631
loa(led; mags, A !\I IF J\f ---------
sterro, special f! x h a u s I
system. Only 1 mech. & in
X.lnt. cond. Days
til.3)~9440 ex 261. Nites &
'\l.'k~nds 6i!'r~"i5S.
11'1!1 tn R'r\UiS
~"meters
Toyota & Jaguar Dealer
Authorized Sale!! & Service
Vacancies cost mO!'ey! Rent 900 S. Coast Highway
your houi:e. a.pl., store ' Laguna Beach 540-3100
bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot ror that Jtem unoer SSO.
Clas~ified Ad. try the Penny Pincher
Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHO
'69 To)ltlta cro11.·n Sl299.
Absolute top of Toyota llnr.
Very clt>an, 6 cyl. Stclan
\'QC472 &>l' It • \'011 ·11 buy
it.
BILL BAXEY TOYOTA
lS&Sl Stach Blvd.
H. &:tch Ph. 847-8500
'70 TOYOTA WAGON-
$1495
SANTA ANA TOYOTA
Service Dept, open
7:30 am '1il 9 pni
l\Ion.f'rl. 540·5212. 417 \V,
\Vanier, Santa Ana ,
'69 Toyota Corona $1299.
Artie \\'hitc sctjan. /ully
f'quipped ill('. air rond., auto
trans. YCT637.
Bill Alaxl'y Tuyo1a
llta1tington Bc>ach S1'i·S555.
-. -Toyota '71-Corona
·I Dr. Anto Trans, Air Cond,
Radio, 1 ownp1· ~6S2DJAl,
$1995
J im Slemons Imports
2201 S. i\lnin, Sun1a J\na
5.)7·5242 Open Sun.
'fill Toyota Corona SH!Y.l. Gas
Eoonom.v and 101\' pd~.
01·ig. Rudy rc<l finish
\VFN1S2.
DILL BAXE Y TOYOTA
18881 B~h Bl\'d,
ff. Reach Ph. Sli-8555
1967 TOYOTA Corona . .i-t)j.
•standard shift. Engine netm
rebuilt. S325 or bt>sl offrr.
Call uft 7 pm, or \\·eekcnds
any!ime, 979-1496 ask for
Denn!~.
'71 TOYOTA Corolla \\lag.
Nc1v tires, xln't cond. Just
likl' new. 673-5507.
TRIUMPH-
*TRIUMPHS*
'71 CLOSEOUT
SPTTFTRES AS li'l\V AS $2199
GT-6 SAVE $500
FRITZ \VARREN'S
Sport Car Center
ORANGE COU NT Y'S
_ LARGESf
TIO E. 1st, S.A. 5-17-0764
VOLKSWAGEN -BUICK--CAMARO CONTINENTAL FORD OLDSMOllLE
'ti-I VW BUJ. S899. Very
t'lean, (lr!g. 1 !Ont' cittn
paint. lturry for · this one.
NSU561.
BILL i\IAXF:Y 1'0YO'l'A
lS.SSl lk11.ch Ulvd.
H. Brach Ph. 8~7-SM3
1970 V\\I \\'estphttlia c:un]X'r.
f'op lop, llf'I\' !} X j '.,? ' '
Co!t'1nan Oa:1\s tent, tXl\1'
t!l'l'S, ,\'.\J/F.,I ra.d10, new
bat!, tunf'up & n1:u\)' nc1v
pnrts. 32.'1..Xl. :-,.JG-1819.
100.S V\V Sl:1uarf'bark, clf'an,
r:u!lo. new 11•/w tirc.'S. Slf]j,
6-W-lJi~.
----------'71 V\\' BUS -$2400. or best
offrr. X!nt conr!. 6-lfi-06.1-1
(Sat & \\•krlys) or 400-J!HS
(Sunday)
'65 Bus, l'l'pted, paneled, re-
blt, 1600 Eng. \\'\de Ovals.
Gd t·ond. $112.i 675-~UG.
'B9 V\V bus. !ladio, he-U!l'l".
runs 11"<'11. good til'f'S. Sl.1j()
or tws1 o(fel'. S".:.3-1016 ---• '63 \1\V e
{:ood {~111di!ion $WO.
Gi:i-771:~
'67 VV.' Squ:i.reback.
mileagt.'. $1,100.
J.i.lli·.'.1039
'~ V\V Bug
Lo1v
Good C'Ondillo11, rlean.
$750 * 540--3023
'63 V\V-bug Gooc1-eonchtion
$12j, 5-15-4147, 276 Prin-
1011. C,f,
'6Gc, ~V\\=' ~,'f~A~.~\~V7AGoo-. -
1!/11. GOOD CONDITION.
$900. 952-3822 -------------'liS VOLl(S\VAGEN, J!:OOd
condttlon, auto, Clean. Best
offer! rJ36-4273.
·~~-~ '62 \\11-IJTE BUG. Xlnt cond.
S525. Call after 6 pm;
5j7-9S31.
-~~-~'G:: V\V Bus 11•/'G7 rrUlt cn1:.
Good cond. Call after 5 pn1,
6i~~.
VOLVO
1972 VOLVO
Lease Today at
Best Rates
'69 IUICK '70 CAMARO '71 eo"""'"141 Mm 111 I ~ijii]ij!ijiTjjifiiij;ii l<w:utt<t, ~ O\\'ntr, prh•nte SKYLARK 350 vs.' ,......i, radio, b.n1tr. ""'"'· m, 499.1r.s1. ll,7l2 Ml LES vlnyl roof, buekOI ..... j961.
AVlll. Sl295. Tonucy ..,...... COUGAR
lial'tltup <.'UrJ~. B<:aut1tul Otevrolet, 946 S. Coast 1----------
t;0ld with whllle V8top, l.'Ol•I Hwy.. Lftlu.IUl B t & c b . 1968 C'OUGAR 302. 2 bbl,
tapestry intt>r or. • luto.. 494-7144/548-9987. auto trans .. lo n11li:o1, vinyl
1)1.l\\'l'r slN>ri11g & hrl\kt'.s,f--=~--~--~ lUp, Xlrit cond. $Jell. Call l'adi\l, hi:ater, \\'S\V t1tts:, ** '67 Cam:n'\'l Con\'l"rllblr.
XI I --• 11~ Call -• • 837-1310, after 5 pm . (l.l{'ttl 1 O\\nt·r . tu1peccable • n .......... i. ........,, ~1 o
t'Ond. \ 75601...'I 1. pn1. 642-2680. 8JG..262J.
$2666 '6.1 CAMARO. •\c, auto, DODGE
P/B, PIS. R&ll, J?o.lly
"'"""' Nabers U Cadillac
:l600 HARBOR l3L.,
OOST A hJESA
~10·9100 Open Sunday
'68 BUICK RIVIERA, luU
po\\'f~'. Ill,, rlelln t 01vnr
cnr. $200), Pri p1y. 5'J7-89GS.
CADILLAC
5"°'" '3l-J089. .,, MONACO
CHEVROLET I DI', II. Top, dk., fn<t air,
ijijiTii~~ I toadrd, Un1ltr 26,000 nil. ~ L•is~ \Vorlc1 ~Pf'Cl"I (VQC·
4951. Ta.Ice rleart ct\l' or 1
546-8736 a.fl 10 11,nt 494..&'lll .
1969 Dndgf' ClllU'l'.f'r orii(ilu1.l
conclitlon. Perff'('I
n1ethnnlro.I and body 1h/\rp.
\\'ill trl\de tor good older
lllltnll ronvrrtlble car St,29.).
~s.-0.\30.
F'ORD Fah·lane '70. t.D·o11
nlllta~. LM.dtd. X I n t •
$18:,,0, 962-lSM alttr !'11nd11.>.
JAVELIN
'SN SST 2 dr. hrd1p, 1\11·, t1.1110.
V-!, PIS. P/B, llk11 Nt11'.
Sl 1~. Hkr 646-32"2. ---JEEPS
'Gli JEt:I' \\'111ronrtr, 4 "Ill.
1\l'l\'r, It&\\, j"'\N'\10•111 l~uid .,
ltn\'lll,i: 1n1l'n. ~lu~t S.'IL
J\htkt1 Qlr. (l.l+.:tOlt fi~:i-:1~~\, YOUR ONLY
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
-~--:c==.--~------PORD '&I &-·out,~ \\'htf"I dt'i\'f', lluul
CADILLAC 2 doo1· hal'<ltop. Rndto, heot",
DEALER po"'t'r stet1ring, factory nlr,
La11;cst aelection ot Cadil· Mt:tJ'a clean. \VBJ267 $1295.
lacs In OranI:e County. Tomnly A,yrcs Chevrolet, 946
SaJcs-Leasingo. Look for our S. Coast lh1·y., LRguna
full page ads every \Vrd. Beach, 4!M-7744/M6·9967.
& F'rlday for our ~pecials. I -=-=-==~~~=~ '67 IMPALA SS
111.11 lnnk~ • p.•~l!rnr1 1011, ,,ff
,71 fORD LTD ri11!,(\ lit~~. Vrry KOOtl ro111! $Im. w1-..u1:1.
Jl.T. coupe. Fh1.wl rss nuto-LINC_O_L_N __ _
n1obllr. 18,000 tnl\fls. 1 C)\\'U•
u. Sunburst yello\v \\'lth
black vinyl •op ,. btook '68 Continental 4 Or
lnpestry Interior. \18, auto-
n111.tle, powtr .~tf'erlng •
dl~c brakf'5, R&ll, "'hire
'.l.'RU !Ires, 1.nd nf t'QUl'~e file·
tory air c o n d I t I o n I n Q'.
(231115),
Full Po\\•11r, f11rhll')' nlr, v!nyl
l'OOI IGOOB."ll $22'J.\
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'69 OLDS
DELTA 81
CUstOM 4 l>1·. 11.T. Vinyl ll'lp,
beu11llf\1I 11\Pf"lllry h1tcrl(l1',
C1u·1111-y Rir l1lt1d., full '"'" 1•r,
4.\'J f'liJ;lnt. LPd lh!IO :?1.000
n1\h11. ?>lu.t ~lt:hm • 1•>.trus.
(ZNL.91"1
$2666
•
Nabers
Cadlllac
lGOO lt;\RHOR Ut...,
CX>STA i\(f:!'\A,
~1·1()..9100 Op.-11 S1tn•lny
'66' JEf STAR-H.T.-Cpe.
l,'Hl\ l'nwt•r, Alr C'unl11l11•11111~1.
Cl1•nn! l.il1\' n1llt>• t\1 XY ·
41):\1 Sfr.K1. T•ill11Hy 1\1n·~
t'l n'\'t\11!•1, !l·lli S. Con,1 !h11 .,
L111:1111u llriu•l1 . 4!).1 ii4•1r
:~11;.!)!)lil,
;Bf Cutlass-Supreme
~ llr II. Top, tllr. r,u•! 11 !1'
k1 nil, OOPOOt l. 'l'nkt' !(1n:l11
1!1>1\'I\, \Vlll flllllll('" l'\'I, l'!,1'.
Cn\I 5"6-8i36 Aft 10 •111
491·fi$\1.
PLY=M"'""'o"""u=TH -----'68 Fury UI 2 Or HT
vi;, uuton111t1r, nlr 1·nn11.
~ Nabers vs. auton1atlc, fartory air, !iii Cadlllac 1101vr~s et'ring, vinyl roof,
2600 IIARBOn BL., buck<' rats <TRA201 I $1 295
. COSTA l\IESA Toin 'l'1•s Chevrolet, 946
540-9100 Open Sunday S. Coasr ~hey.. Ln.gunn
$3444 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I '""
1
"" ""''''" '"""" """" 1t1i.;, pc:11\'rr brukrs ~\l':'iN -6-9-----Bench, 4!14-7744/rAQ.9967. ' El Dorado la70 No'" SS Co""'· :!50 vi.
Fu!! po\.\·er, fac!ory air rond,
Ar--1/F!it stereo, vh1yl top.
IYPX303). $3995,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CHRYSLER-Pl YMDUTH
Aulon1alic .. lrans., factory
gauges & TAC!\, Burket
&>ats. Vinyl top. Power Disc
Brakf'S. S1075. 5.1 1-l:!JR.
'61 Chevy \\'agon 11·lth 1S.1
f'nginl' -runs goo<!, Cool!
\\'i<ll' ovol ti1,•s. Needs IH~11<!
gasket. Good tra:1sport11tion
c11r. $~j. G7:>-13-IJ cvc>s t.. 16661 BeRch Blvd .. ll.B. k I 5'W-S1S4 • 842-063l 11• en< s.
==j~~~i1rJ .. fjiif!~I CLASSIC 1970 i\1onte cnrlo, fl eir, stereo, c!ec 1vlnd.,
bucket scat ~. nrii:; O\\'tw'r,
Jo 111llcs. S2S28. 673-37·C1
.Q. Cadillac
g Nabers
2600 1-fARJlOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
f..10·9100 <>1)('n Sund11y -----"Hll.L \VllITl,fl)('l·'S"
SUNSET MOTORS
OllANGE CO\INT\'
LCX'AT!O'N · J
'71 Country Squl'r.
Station W1gon
9 pas!'lengt>I' ~tn!l<in 11·n~or1.
Po1vl'r ~l,.l'rinr.:· · Poll'l'r
brakes, nir ('OIUJiliQn!ne;,
lli661 ArAi·h llh"I .. II.I:.
54-0.~116.a • s.1~ 11"::::1
·r.~ Coutlnrno1J, ~ll1'f'l' \\'/hlk
inter. l.n11flt•1t. ~h111t St'll ln1 ·
lllf'd. ~42-:171.f. _._
MAVERICK
·n MAVF~ntcl\, Uij.: c. A1n-
.. ~n1. p/11, p/h, nir, trln1
Pfl':kngc, :.GOO Jl\I. $219:i Cir
l>C'sl <>r!f"r. ~11()...tr~I. MG-SJ5."i
MUSTANG
BEAUTIFUL!
71111, $~1 .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CHRYSLER·Pl YMOUTH
Jt;;;(;J L1f>m·h OIY•I .. 11.U.
~ Jl).jJU<I • ~·l'J.OO:l I
'64 Spllflre. Xlnl mechaniciil
rond. Clean. il1nst sell .
646-7320. $88.74 Per Mo.
----------0 .A.C. A?lt /1'~M. Auto. trlUl9.,
1963 Corvnir.
P.uns good, $19j
Call 536-12!Mi
-=~
rAdio. h(lntcr, luJ:~;u:r> rack.
lil1Y mileage, lorn\ I O\\'ner,
near nc1v. ::56F.1 Ut,
$3795
1!llb J\1USTANC 2+2. Thl8
car 18 hntHnt·ulnll', 1vllh ,1
nt>w v.g ci11l(lne, new plllut
joh, (done by n f'111·,J denl·
l'I'), F"ully P.ilUIJlpl'i l with 4.
11pe1•d lron.~n1is~lon nnrl tach
Air con<Ullonr!I, n111g \\'l11'f'l11.
ll'.<: •he poJlulri r fn11thn ck
n1odrl onli it i~ lx'nutlrul.
$900 llrn1.
VOLKSWAGEN diwh,alrn•,3G mo.
---------· For Leasing or buying
'GS Cl-IEV lmpnla, 2 dr HT,
V-8, autQ, p5/pb, SJ:"iO.
646-5643; 50-1010
Phone 645-6677
1970 Harbar Blvd.
'fl~ CTO (-{I~ t<n,;:uH'. vh1yl
top, lnr,tory 111r, fnct11ry
JllllSI' wlwr'l1 !1v11l1 /(J('klll
37,000 011\rit, ?.l11 x X. 1irr11.
llf•nutUul 1•f'ltul. $1r,oo or \.itl~t
ofter. 82ti-.1256,
V\V 1900 CC e 133 hp e 3100
1ni on ne\\· enc::. Bit hy G('ne
Berg. Fiberglass hoods &
fenders -Goodyear & l\1ags.
Pri n\\'ner. ~lake reas. of-
ff'r. 673-3512.
'68 VW Fast Back excel.
cond. light blue black inter.
Jesg than 100 MUes on new
engl'1e $1,150 PriY. party
645-o5073. •
'67 'f\Y Bus .. camper
designed by arrhitec11tral
sludent. $1500. Call aft 5
pm. ~42-2680.
'64 V\V BUS, '66 rehll cng.,
semi-camper, romp! o'haul-
ed. New paint, ti re 11,
644-1486
'70 V\V temper, v.·/pop top.
Excel eonrt 2,100 m i ,
AM/1'7wt. S279:i. or offer .
~123. --------' 70 V\V CA:\1PEP.., nt'\\' cng ..
til"es, ~hocks, c.'<:tras. $2490.
&12-3945.
'611 V\V bug Need cash. J\1ust
sell. Good cond $895. or best
offer. 847-6i'l59.
'67 V\Y, aun roof, be11u1 iful
condition. new paint & Ures,
$:)()(). 492-3878.
1968 V\V • like new.
Best oiler this \\'eek.
Att. 4 • 673-2618
lfr..ve something you \Vant to
1966 Harbor. C.1.1. fi46·9.10'.l
'Gf VOLVOl42S-
1971 CADILLAC C 0 u p.c '68 Sport Van Deluxe, long
DeVille I mm a cu I ate ~ \\'B, xtra !«!al, Mu1t Sell,
Loudell! 1.i.000 mi t cs, .Ma.ke Ofr. Bkr &46-32U.
Original ov.:ner. J\fu.~t ~ell '62 Chev 2-dr HT. Impala.
th.ls 1veekcnd $6500. Phone New ttan1. R&H, Zin!.
847-6178. cond. $299. 642-4850.
Co1ta Mesa --------,.--,,-'67 Gal 500 2 ch· ht, vi~. p/b,
fnc nir, 1 owt1f'r. $000.
61-'-0753 aft 5 or \\'orkrnds.
~7 Ford LTO:-tull pow;;;,
air, .steno, lmmnc t'<>nd!
$1200. One owner. -494-7081.
638-1132
azz __ ~~;..., :xa . ezs
16661 Bench Blvd., 1-1.B,
54().jJ64 • 842-0631
'66 Volvvo Sta \Vgn; reblt
eng, -4 imcJ, roof racks,
Sacrifice SS85. Bkr 646-3242.
'69 EL DORADO lor gale by
sing!e o\vncr. Low mileage,
t>Xt":cllt"nl cond. All extras.
675-4818 after 4 p.m.
990. CAD '69 Convrrtih~
-~-------m iles, like ne1v, all E'Xtras. AMERICAN 13800. 673-<Xls:i.
·-----Autos, Used
,-6.j-Cad "'.ti~J(."Villf'. sflver American Motors 11·/blk vinyl Ion. rul!y <'QUijl,
......,Gremlins ,....,Hornets lo miles. '.\lint con d ,
J"Matadors ...-Javelins 49C.-2812.
"'Ambassadors
Hu~e sto::-k ot ·11·11 & '72's
Bi9-Bi9 Savings
Harbor American
1-lome of Convenient
Payments
1969 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 646-0261
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
OLDSMOllLI
THE Important Difference!
TIIIS
WE ARE
SHIEW
YOUR
MEANS TfIAT
ONLY
AUTHORIZED CADILLAC
FACTORY
DEALERSflfP
Four end one-half acres of total euthorixed Cadillac facilities designed
to better sell and service Cadillac automobiles . 80 (work stalls} end 45
factory trained technicians.
Selection of late model CADILLACS Largest
and other Luxury cars in Orange County!
sell? Classilied ads do II Turn unuFe<l item~ in1o quick WANT AD
well • call NO\V 642-5578. cash, call &12-fXi78 ---------~. --------Autos, Usect 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 '71 Coupe D1Vllle '71 Eldorado 56888 55777
GARDEN GROVE LINCOLN MERCURY SAYS:
Full "°"'''· !4C'O•Y al; cond., 1~1~·1111
wt\'°'t, •'~'"° door lf.>clc~, vln~I '°"' l~<>!lltr ln!edor. Al/I/FM m11lllplt•.
J.how1 mflkuiout ~'• 111ro111111cu,11.
l'°l17M. SAL! PRIC!
Vtry low inlltll~• on 1111, tllllw•tom
lrooh 111m, 14(!0•~ -Ir tOnd., 11111
Pf,w••, vll'lyl ton, full 1 .. lllf r l•·•trio•.
AM/FM t!trtO m.ull!,!tr, Iii! !•It
1tr11, l)Owtf ~ IDc~I, lW!. 11nrl<.t1,
~htol•(!?l'I' IN•u!lllJll 1lff01'AI s
SAL! PRICI
''S T 0 P S H 0 P P I NG'' ® F~EE BALLOONS @DRAWINGS @MORIE ~1!'.tlS
JUST RONEST DOLLAR $A YINGS ON ALL NIW AND USID CARS
NEW MONTERY STA WAGON 72 LINCOLN CONT DEMO
1~1 o,•. o" ,,.,...i, •·~ "'""''" l'f~• t0••. -clo>(. b•. 2dt.le<l'Wtflll!,...W&""'--.,.,(t'ltrOl,till..tletC. ~
• "''"''".'•""""''l'o<•o.•.r....-.•<y'":l9 ~9.&-,"'6'f ' .... tl ,.,..«~I ~<.l,'l"'"''""·P-••>·101"',_.,.f"""' ~ r ·
"'"' "'~"'"""'" .... ~. ~~
Orl9. Liit l•IJllf'f•• Ori'). lltt Sele p•I•• --..::__ . ~§.41 $,20 s4494 S8202~ s6,545
NO HAGGLE!! NO HASSLEt!
ANY 1972 COUGAR ANY 1972 COMET
$100 OVER DEALER COST <:~~~::. ... ". > IJClUDlMG I S492U •eu a.AC• & .._. ....,,
GRE ELE OF CAP PRI
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
••
' ,.'71. MARK ·111 $7272
J
SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN All
DAY SATURDAY STARTING MAY lSTH
'71 Sedan DeVllle
llt1 u1. F lrtmitl fln!ill, flelwt•, l~r>tll•Y
I. lttlhtr Interior, hltl po..,.r, ltrl••I t lr ,....,., vln'f'I ter>, dOOr lodt~, AMI
FNI r'H:lto, WIW ll•M, •• ,,. ...... mu ..
fOt, (l~CllSJ
'70 Sedan D1VIU1
,utl p&wtr, f4CIO"Y llf, AM/f /li. 1ltFM
IY'Ull!PllY, !lll·lf!t Wfltt!, tit(, CIGO<'
ll;c;b, rwi!IQhl .. nll~I, vlnyt to p,
lfPl'\lrV & LMlher l11t,•lcl• lrlm, Or .. o·,..,.,.r car lfltl tntw1 n c.oti....I
''''· (S39AGIO
'69 Sedan De VIiie
'70 Eldorado
LOott a. ,,,,,,. like "'' llfy fl•ol '41111 1 F1o•t oowor, flC.,.ry t i• cond .. !lit·
l>I! o•ttrillQ, dotr 1Klt1, ('<,.l•t (-
ltOI, ..-!~yl "'· 11111 lttltler ~ttrlor. I t~Al'l( I, Ntw wtW t!r-.
SAL! PRICE
54111
SALE PRICE
53555
SAL! PRICI
55222
SAL! PRICI
NABERS
'61 Stdan DeVllle
'63 Coupe DeVllle
'70 Coupe D1Vllle
v1 .. y1 1~11. d•ltl & ''*'""' lfll•tlt•. lvll ~ >'t•, l•c•ory •Ir, NJ..,M, lllO*••
IJOM l~-1, •vtotn411t. 1eU •llt•M.
aG.CW)f) "'"''· Lou! 1 ..... ,.., ••• .,,_.. ty !:>9•vllh1I UHAll'Xi
54222 ' . SALi PRICE
s2 '.+I
SAL! rllCE
5999
SAU PRICE
SALE PRICE
2600 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
540-9100
..
•
'. ...
. . . --..
Schools and
Instructions
TbiA variety of fine ICbooh
could introduce
you to· a new tomor:row. .. .
For .further lnlormtlion r09tr~i"9 "-' Dtily Pllof
School• a nd ln1truction Oir•ctory
•
<·t .
~.,
·'< .
-··· ' ... .~4.. '
"
CALL 642-5671, EXT. 325
Anna's
1re-Sc~ol ·
4 •J# I <
Kindergorten, ht & 2nd Grtcfe
REGISTER NOW
·For Summer SeSsion
Ag$ 2 thru· 2nd Grode .. .
Children discover great things ·. · ~ -~;;; :lra ~el J~tj
at our school .. Themselves. ~·· worth training for
'
Our school. Early Achievement Center.
Unlike most pre-schools, we do more than
keep llltle hands busy.
We keep lillle minds busy.
With science. Math. Language. Art.
•TRAVEL
• ADVANCEMENT
• SECURITY
. '
••
Social Studies. -.·,'
Things like that
·:,. Impressed? Don't be.
' ~ It's not what we teach that's -so special.
;; It's the special way we teach.
· We encourage children to discuss things.
· q-ouch things. Act out thing!.
So they will better know their capabilities.
And themselves.
(Which is just aboul the grealesl
lesson of all.)
Ok, like to discover more about us?
' i
AIRLINE
SCHOOLS PACIFIC
Leai'h Hdw You Ca~ Qtral!fy
'.Cail 543-6655
Call or write for our free brochure. Or drop by
our Sunflower school.
610 E. 17th St., Stnlt Ant
Computer Reservations Training For Quali·
fied Graduates At Los Angeles International
Airport.
We're open year 'round.
• .. _ So parents can come_)n anytime. And
children can be enrolled anytime.
~~~1 SMALL ll/ WORLD ( :,/ff! PRE-SCHOOL
NOW OPEN
AGES 2 THRU 6
Open All Veer 6:l0 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
FULL AND 'la DAY· STATE LICENSED
CREATIVE EDUCATIONAL &
PLAY PROGRAMS
HOT LUNCH & TWO SNACKS
CERTIFICATED TEACHERS
DAY OR
EVENING 549-3877
NIW IAltTHOUAICI SA,I IUILDINI
2950 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa
1W c.r-r ot IP• a Fe1m.w 71
.. ' .
f .. :
.• ........ l .. , ..... ·--CHOOSE.A;~ PROFEBBIC AL • ,......,... nn,, t.l..1c1 ..
CAREER/-: .... '.\.._.~ e IMtttetcy Mftlft91 fed.le•
•.ar• Tedlllc'-· · ' lVJrn~ -W®~rn~ VJl. · ... e M ... 111 ..,.,..._ilt
BY A RECENT ACQUISITION Of NEWPORT BUSI·
NESS SCHOOL, CALIFOllNIA PROFESSIONAL COL.;
LEGE NOW OFFERS: . ,.,,,.., ...... Httlllt
e SllertlH1114 • l.ef-1 s.c,. .. ,,. ,,., ....
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
ENROLL NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER
California Professional College':-'.
. ' 1801 NEWPO.RT BLvP.,, ~05TA.-,li\E$~ .~A).lf~ 714/f',i5·2'P r.:,. ·• • > • .,
St.._,..,_... Pl-liw41ate.........., ~ o....i • o..-.., ............. .,,,_...
~., Wrtt.fw,... ~ll•t:: .....
-·Interested In
'· •·
'
GERHARD KOHN SCHOOL
& llfmC · 11¥ELOPllJIT · CEllTER. ,
1102 Elllt Avt, Hunt. llffch
541' Abboyfltld, Lont lletch
SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAMS:
Day S<:bool
1'r .. S<hool
Sensory·Motor Training
Remedial Reading
Developmental Reading
Study SkiUs &
College Techniques
Speed Reading .
Academic College &·
Achievement Program
for Addltlontl Information Call:
1714') 962°3343
' ( 21 l l 597•2405
G,rhard ,J(ohn PhD
LlctA,ed ~y~otogtn Director
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
: !Joto't •~•Y T~ Bou "·. Bt Oneill
(Why Let Someone Else Decide
What You're Worth?)
' . '
Special' Supervfsor Training Classes • No\v
Being Offered! \Ve Will Train You FREE To
Become A Supervisor 'Vith A Company That
Offers "Tomorrows Products For The Con-
cerned Of Today." THE SHAKLEE CORPOR·
ATION .••.
WE . WILL TRAIN YOU TO BECOME
A SHAKLEE. SUPERVISOR &:
1. Set your O\vn goals & achieve the1n.
2. Earn a free car every 2 years
3. Organize your o\vn sales group.
4. :EnJ~y a !:.~t:~M~ur·ement:·
For Appointmint Call
548-5253
DO IT NOW! •
References: Dunn Ir: Bradstreet, Better
BW!ne!li Bureau, B of A,
Direct Selling Association.
'~· . '"i' ~· ,....Q<. "'RftP.it ~ ·at.Utes
Fliibt Scbool & Flyir.z Club
. J.EQN TO FLY ,!?a,..
1-.. ·-1 * FAA APPRQVED
Course fnclucln:
,
* 35 Houri f light time in C•1sne I 50's with
20 houri dual instruction. Club membership.
l Month'1 free dues. ln'dividu•I instruction,
tailored to YOUR ability.
TO AIRCRAFT AVAILAILE AT
LOWUT um IN ORANGE COUNTY
Learn to fly now - -•nd have fun I * Fly Mexico & Can•d• * Specfal Rates for Commercial or
Instrument Students.
For Colnpleit Dettll• Ctll1_NOW
673°0313 D
Daily Pilol Classified Ads
for Action ••• Call 642-5678
.,,
~ . ~ .... -...... .t1 .. ~ ' ooc · ·~
OBEDIENCE
SCHOOL
1 .. ·· .. ;,A REAL ESTATE CARffR?
; . •. ( " I' .1, '
·Prepare For. State Exam In .four Weeks
-J· • . ·, UC.nsin9 Pr!fparatio~ Fof ,
, • Real ~•mte SaleS'men & Brokers
· ; ..., • Sales 'Success Training . . _
'
PtlVA TE TRAINING
ONE SMILE-A-WHILE -
DAY CAMPER
. & ,f
CLASSES FOR . ALL BREED$· -.:
Novice Thru Utlllty '.I, j
Alto, Sehoollng For Dog Tr~l;,in •','
'
• E:t' loYm9nt Plac,ment For Graduates ·e Da ' ~And Evening Classes . ·. . :
•
For lnformatlon·lroclnlre-Frff · c;!ll$f 'Lecture
Newport • • • 32$ Qld, ·No. NeW,Ort ltfdl • • • '54S:.1192
f
(
,01 HAVING· TOO MUCH FUNI
Where: 14$.1 Beach Boultvard
Why: Swim School •• Sports .. Craft&
Cookout.I •• Trip .• Overnlghta
Who: Bo)'I A Girls 4-14 Regamlecs
ot achool placement
When: Your Oot«: By Day, Weck,
MonUl or Whole Summer
Spedtl Edu<otlon Chilclttn Welcome
'ott llWAU A 111,0ltMATION !!l!!!~~!i!-!!!!IU!!!!t L ..... IO-Jlllt
-
.. . -,
MARTINCRESTi. ·:}
. KENNElS .~. I
20061 Cypress 1Santa la.,
Call 546-0989
.
. ~ . . " ... ,/ -~ , ... EDMO"D F. JACKSON
\ ' .
-. ! ' • . • t t ,
' ' ' , . ,
.,j . • ' .. -
•
DAILY PILOT
BEST
llYS
c
L
A
s
5
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
'
7
' .
SAYE
CASH!
l •
• •
1
•
San (;Je1ne·J1te
Capistrano
VOL. 65, NO. 151 , 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ,
• ~ -'
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.. ~ ..., •
Today's .Final
N.Y. Stoeks
TUESDAY, MAY JO, 1972 · TEN CENTS
• ecrec on IS
6 Others Flee
'Pot' Suspect
.
Shot to Death
EL CENTRO (AP) -U.S. border
patrol agents shot a man to death and
chased a half..Uozen others into Mexico
after suspected marijuana smugglers
opened fire from behind a desert bush.
An estimated 35 pistol shots peppered
three Jeeps but missed the three officers
on routine patrol midw;i:v between El
Centro and Yuma, Ariz., hfonday nisht.
' At about the same time, two men were
arrested bc::.ide two parked cars a half-
mlle awPy near Jnt~rstate S for in-
vestigation .•
Henrv Fclchlin, chief border patrol
agent, • s'aid 3bout 300 pounds of mari-
j11ana v.•ere confisc".ted from the sandy
shootin~ site several hundred yards from
Mexico.
'The agents said seve ral of the men
fired autf ntalic pistols.
A shot fi•"fd by agent Haro!d Slocum
appa rently killed the man.
''These guys each had a bag (of mari-
juana~ I'd guess they were carrying to a
contact man on this side," Felchlin said.
The Califoll)ia Highy,•ay Pat r o 1 ,
Imperial County sheriff's deputies and an
Small Trimaran
Seized at Datta
For Marijuana
U.S. customs agents stalking a small
trimaran all the y,·ay from the U.S.-Mex-
ican border finally boarded the craft at
Dana Harbor Monday and seized 30 kilos
of marijuana.
The agents arrested George Arnold
Dei1lmar Jr .. 29, of Santa Barbara and
Gail Lynn Ru$, 18, of Hawaii and
chz.rged both with conspiracy to smuggle
marijuana.
The arrest took place ab o a r rt
Dehlmar's 24.foot s a i Ibo at • which
authorities as!;ert was heading north
from an undisclosed point in Mexico.
The incident took place at about 2 p.m.
at the harlx>r and climaxed a weekend of
surveillance which assertedly began in
water off San Diego.
The small craft apparently spent the
n,i,ght at the harbor and began heading
m·t to sea ~1onday afternoon, sources
said. Customs agent Don Watson said that he
and fell~nv officers a8ked h a r b o r
patrolmen to intercept the ves11e\ and
bring it to a dock. After that took ~lace.
Wa~on said. the agents moved in to
make the arrests.
; The illicit weed weighed a">out 70
pounds and was valued at about $6,000 on
the street market.
Escaping Man Shot
SOLEDAD CAP) A Soledad Pr~on in·
n:ate in a brief bid for freedom "'as shot a~d slightly wounded Sunday ni.:tht,
prison officials reported. A prison
apokesman said Rick Nelson. 23. serving
five years·to-life on~a Los Angeles Count:v
conv.iction of sale of marijuana, got about
1 'h miles from the wall. He said Nelson
suffered a shotgun pellet in the hip as he
crawled over a fence.
' army helicopter 01 from 1ndio joined in
tracking the men to Me1.ico, where
judicial police from xicali took up the
search.
The dead man appeareCI to be Mexican
or a Mexican·American· without iden-
tification and about 25 to 30 years old,
Felchlin said.
The two being questioned in El Centro
were not immediately identified.
-c-~
Su:1~ren1e Court
Rejects Deatli
Pe1ialty Hearing
\VASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Court today rejected an appeal by
California to review a state Supreme
Court' decision ouU8wing the d e a t h
penalty.
The high court is considering whether
to abolish capital punishment acroas the
land'111tbeing~.1n ·vto1ation of ·lb• federal'
°'1'<tj,luliOIJ. ' . Tbff .)U.\11~• JIVO ,ft!_. r~•llOll for
declining unammousl/\;, add Caul.rnia's
appeal to ils docket.
Still before the court, for en e1pected
ruling next month, are other appeals
testing the constitutionality of the death
penalty.
The California court held 6 to 1 on Feb.
ti that the death penalty "may no longer
be exacted" in that state because it
violates the state Cllnstitution.
The action spared the lives of 102 men
and S women who make up the nation's
largest death row population, Including
Sirhan 'Sirhan, the assassin of former
U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mass
murderer Charles 11.fanaon.
Callfornia's petition for revitw, filed
fllarch 31 by Evelle J. Younger, the state
attorney general, called the decision "an
\lnseemly rush to judgment'' while the
death penalty issue was pending before
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Blaze Destroys
Expensive Home
In Dana Point
A fast-moving blaze destroyed an e:t·
pensive Dana Point house over the
weekend and inflicted minor injuries to
three occupants of the dwelling.
County fire officials listed $4S,000 in
damage to the house of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Lilhtner at 25266 Brigantine
Drive. The blaze erupted at 7 a.m. Saturday
moriflng as the Lightner family and their
house guests slept.
Lightner and two of bis guests, Dr. and
Mrs. James Sumwalt of Tucson, suffered
minor burns and light cuts during their
eScape from I.be house.
The blaze, app.irently caused by a
faulty motor on a gas heater, routed
se ven persons in all from the house.
•
DAILY ,1LOT Sltll ,~ot.
DEBRIS AND SLEEPING BAG LITTER SCENE OF FATAL SAN CLEMENTE COLLISION FRIDAY
J•ff Briet, 16, Long Beachr Dled •••Result of lnjurt.1 In Cr11h With Police Cir
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
" . ' ,,
. '" .,,~ii.',
lnm4te~ Co~trol .. -AutD"Plunges· 0~Cliff.;
N.J. Jail Wing; ·
Hostages Held Passenger Dies in Crash
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -More than
100 inmates seized control or the max-
jmum security wing , a~ Passaic County
jail today, holding hostages while
negotiating with authorities.
Seven hostages, including the warden,
were Ireed within ty,.·o hours of the out.
break. but an undetermined number still
\\'ere being held. Jail officials ~·ould not
comment on the number of hostages still
inside.
\Varden Jack DeYoung, nurse Carol
Vanderlinda and two guards who suffered
stab wounds in a melee with inmates
were freed by the rebellious prisoners
aftet about an hour. The guards, John
Bozzoli and Jack Donohue, were
hospitalized.
Just before noon, three o the r
hostages, Lt. Thon;as Oliver and guards
\Valter Dobrolowski and Rodney Leone,
were freed. Dobrolowski had a tooth
knocked out, and was treated at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Leone was hospitalized
with a punctured chest and abdomen.
. Authorl~ies were inside the prison
negotiating with the prisoners, but there
was no report of progress and no word on
wha~ demands may have been made by
the prisoners.
City police armed with shotguns and
tear gas surrounded the jail in the center
of this city of 120,000. A spokesman said
the o[fioers were to stand by while the
negotiations continued inside the prison.
A Passaic County sheriff's spokesman
said Bozzoli, Dono~ue and another guard
were escorting three inmates, including a
convicted murderer. from the second
floor to another part or the jail when the
trouble began.
A 17·year-old Long Beach boy became
Orange County 's fifth traffic fatality over
the Memorial Day weekend Monday when
the car in which he was riding left Ortega
High"'ay 15 m i I es east of San Juan
Capistrano and roiled down a 100-foot
cliff.
Randy Adams was one of three
passengers in a car dr.i:men by Steve
Polletier, 18. of Anaheim . Polletier is
reported in guarded condit ion at MlssiOn
Community Hospital today.
Others injured were Adams' sister,
T2mira, 18, ::ind Michael Harrison. 19, of
Garden Grove. They were treated and
released .
Hi a:hway patrolmen said the accident
occurred \Vhen Polletier swerved to miss
an oncoming car while 2ttemoting to pass
a line of other cars on a blind c u r v e
abou t 15 miles north of San Juan
Capistrano.
Orange County fire and rescue units
spent more than an hour bringing the
rour victims up the steep cliff.
Josep h Britt, 15, of Long Beach. died
Sunday in ~1ission Community Hospital of
injuries received in a crash with a San
Cle1nente police patrol car Friday in San
Clemente.
Two other persons died in holiday
mishaps.
Robert E . Reedy, 28, of I2l4 Di~ney
Way . Anaheim . was killed when his car
fell on him \Yhilc he was making repairs
at his home and Rex Martindale, 20
months, drowned in the family swimming
pool at 10222 Jennrich Ave., Garden
Grove.
The five traffic death.! contrasted with
Orange County's almost per rec t
1.iertlorlal Day \veekend record in which
only one person lost his life in the past
three years.
Heat, Jellyfish, Wind
Cause Busy Beach Day
Unusually warm temperatures, an
onslaught of jelly!ish and one day of
"absolutely freaky winds" added up to
the busiest Memorial Day weekend on
rec::ird tilong the South·Coast.
Th'>usands of beachgoers nocked lo
S::>u!i1 Coast beaches and large numbers
of boaters used ne\'i facilities at Dana
Harbor during the three-day holiday.
no serious mishaps 'were reported.
San Clemente Lifeguard Capt. Phil
Stubbs said that the absence of he~vy
surf kept the beachgoers out of trouble
during the three days.
The crowds were the heaviest on
memory for f\.1emorlal Day but actual
numbers were not logged according to a
new depart:nent po/icy.
Airport Me~ting Planned
First aid calls were numerow: as the
wecl<end ended Monday in San Clemente
as the greatest jellyfish Invasion of the
year dotted swimming waters.
· Sunday prdved the busiest day at Dana,
where severe winds howled across the
marina after appearing without warning
during the early afternoon.
"It would be safe to sriy that the
crowds 'vere mode.-ate to heavy all
weekend." he said.
The \vinds proved to be the m o s t
curious of the 'veekend events.
At Dana }!arbor and Dohen.v Stale
Park Beach Sunday the gales literally
blew picnic equipment from table tops
and sent clouds 9! saf\d blowing and
slinging bare ~acks. Caspers to Try Again ·for Camp Pendleton Facility
Bv JACK BROBACK • • Of tM DlllY , .... St.ff
Orange C.unty Board of Supervisors
Chairm•n Ronald caspen, rebuffed Fri·
day by san D!ego Orunty official• on his
proposal to establish • Joint lnt.,,,.uonal
airport al Camp Pernlletpn, today an-
nounctd anolher metUng will be held on
tho subjed in July.
Caspen said he woold await the
release of t&. Southern Calllomla
Association of Governmt1ttl (SCAG)
regional airport study w!lkb 11 now u·
pected to be 1val11ble tO>metlmt In JuJy.
"Al that dme, we will try again lo pin-
point a •Ii• for a regional airport-based
on the SCAG report fUldlngs,'' Caspers
aald.
' '
He added, "This time, the Marines "Will
Ii, lnvlled as well as San Di<go County
offl~lals and ~he meeting will be held in
Orange County.
"We ·Are dJscotU"aged -do\vn but not tut1 .. Ca1plr1 &dmill.ed.
"If we-' find that locating an h>
ternatl<>nal airport in Ibis area is too ho!
a polij,ical ltem we may suggest that
Wasbblglon take over and arbitrarily
dtsignate a sJte."
Caspers had fed an Onioge Coon\)'
dtlegalloo wblch met with S.. Diego
County olllclab .., the Airport qaes)loa
Friday at the Royal Inn In San Dlet!o.
San Dl<10 officials, boWever, were cool
lo the Orange County pcoponl lo locale
an tnlernallonal Jet airport on the U.S.
Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton range.
No.Marine reprtsentallves attended the
tw<><:0unty session.
San Diego Superv\sor \Villiam A.
Ctaven summed up the joint ineetlng tltis
·Wa:J: ;10ranae County wants an airport
tin Its doorsteps but not in Its house. Th<'Y
came here for us to solve their problems
for tbem ." ,
San Diogo official1 seem lo be polnling
more toYfard developgient ol an airpo :·t
•I 15 possible <es but none oC these in·
elude the Cam' Pendleton range.
One-<1ffsbort aJrport su,rgution under
study by S11n Diego OIOCiab would be at
lmperieJ Beach tn the extreme soutbwCJt
corntr of San Diego Coullly. ~
" ~-
Several ·vessels capsized and others
slammed .UJto rocks at the harbor. but
despite the scramble in the 4().knot blow,
polf Clubs 'Scored'
From San J nan Hills
Golf clubs valuerl at $38ll were stolen
during the weekend from the San Ju.an
J~ills Count~v Ch·"i In ~an Jua'l
Capistrano, Orange County Sheriff's of·
flrf!'rs said.
Deputle:s •·ho responded to the burglar
&larm srid intruders smasht.d the glass
door of the pro shop wllh a &tee! bar and remov~ 12 Ben Hogan clubs from lhe
ahop's display rack. Other articles of
v11lue were left untouched, they 1aid. I v
Yet in 58.n.Clet:nente. al the same lime,
no wind blew at' all.
11Jt \Val &bloiuttlf' freaky ," said
Stl'bbs. ' . • . .
"Shortly afltr-.Dt.~· •m/Jorted lhe gale.
ho\vcver, the .Wi~'lf ,"l.,;j&tfe Ind we got
It in San Clerhe.nle. I from" the com
plcte opposite dlr'cctlon. ,.J '
Golden Gate Suicide
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI\ -A ili-ytar·
old woman has become the 44!1th known
suicide from Golden Gate Bridge. The
Coast Guard rtce'IVfred the body or a
\'iol1);an tentatively ldentlfled f r o m
papen In a purse as Kail>letn Clancey of
Oafdand. She jumped !rom the span Swr
day night.
Patrol Mum
011 Accident
Of Officer
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ille Dtllr '11'1 Stitt California Highway Patrol officials t~
clay slapped a tight lid of secrecy on the
circumstances surrounding the frea k
crash of a San Clemente police car and a
sntall pickup truck las! weekend whicll
claimed the life of a Long Beach
tee nager.
The speetacular collision which took
place late Friday afternoon seV~rtly in-
jurf4 four persons and caused fatal ~
-!ll!.its-to 16.year-Old Jtff Driet. He suo-
cumbed to severe head ind internal in-
juries late Sunday night in Mis!ion Com·
munity Hospital. · ·
Officially. the High\vay Patrol takes
charge of the investigation in crashes in~
volving municipal police vehicles, and
local officials by custom are forbidden to
C<lmment on detalls.
But spokesmen for the CHP in Santa
Ana today said they had "no in-
formation" on the tr&gedy.
The collision took place at 4 p.m. Frl~
day as patrolman Gary Adams answered
(See PATROL, Page!)
* * * State's Traffic
Deaih Toll New
Holiday Record
From Wire Servkel
Seventy-eight persons were killed on
California highways during the Memorial
Day weekend, a record for the holiday in
the state, the California Highway· Patrol
reported today. The total also was the
mqst in the nation.
Boosted by single accident11 that killed
six persons Monday n i g h t in San
Bernardino Count.v and five persons near
Marysville, the toll eclipsed the 63 set in.
1968.
This yea r's holiday count ran from I
p.m. Friday to midnight Monday - a 3'•·
day period. The 1968 record was set over
4¥, days.
Last year 48 persons were killed over
Memorial Day weekend.
The six-fatality accident was on a
mountain road near Lytle Creek, a bead-
on collision between two cars each car·
rying four persons.
The five-fatality accident was on
California 99 about 17 miles south of
Yuba City, also a head-on crash of two
cars.
Nationwide, automobile traffic during
the Memorial Day weekend took S&:i
lives.
The National Safet y Council estimated
530 to 630 persons would die.
A United Press International count ol
accidental deaths in the holiday period
showed:
Traffic ~
Drownings 151
Planes 17
Other 77
Total &10
0r .. ,.
Weatller
It's going to rtmain H-0-T for
at least the next several days ac.
cording to the weather1ady, with
temperatures ranging from the
70's at the beach ,14 tbe OO'a Inland.
Lows in the &O's.
INSIDE TODAY
In a test of survival, 20 Mor·
111011 jamilie1 tn Palo Alto have
begun Living for three we«ks
u11ly on the good& ihat wert
stored in their ll.on1es wh1n thttJ
were told-wit1• 110 advance· no-
tice-oj the exptriment whiclt
it spotuored by tM cliurch. Sn
story on. Page 18.
L.M .• .,..
CtlllO'l'nlt
Clllt~lltf VI , .... If~
Conte• ,,.._,..
l>Hlfl Mfll<H
SiflMrltl , ...
l11l9'1fllll!Mflf
'"IM lltc#f ""··--
' •
, . " ' ....
" .. .. • • " ..... ..
AMI L....,_ ..
M-. "' ...,let .. -•
MtrJat '"* M ...... , ...... • _ _, .. '""" ,.,,
"-" .......... 1•11 ·-. -• -• ............... 1.)lf
Wwtll...... •
•
.. ' . ... ·-. ---'> ' r • . -.
._ ('1111 v Pll C~ ::i.. Tllff<Uiy, M1y 30, ll1 l ----------------
'Tired' Nixon Flie·s ·to Iran En Route Home
-. -. . -.
TE II RAN I UPI) -• fresldtnt Nil on,
tired from lntenalve summit talks that
produced a pled;:e oL Amerlc1n-Ru11l1n
cooperatioft tO treV~nt a nu c I ell r
holocaust. ·ended;;a ntne·d:1y trip to the
Soviet Union today ·ti'nd new to Tehran
for an overnight visit.
The Prealdent will spend 21 hours ln
lhls key Per1ian GuU nation, then fly to
Poland for a day before returning to
\\1ashington Thursday niRht.
When Nixon's jet. the Spirit of '76,
landed at Tehran's ~1ehrabad airport . he
and Mrs. Nixon were greeted by the shah
and the empress of Iran.
Following the colorful airport we lcom-
ing ceremony, t~e Nlxons were taken by
motorcade to the Shahyod Aryamehr
HHH Claslt
Monument, a towering edifice completed
last ye1r to mark the 2,500!.h annlvenary
ol the Per1lan monarchy.
They mayor of Tehran, Gholam Fttz.a
N1kpa1~ prfatnted Nixon a golden key to
the city and gave B smaller reproduction
to Mrs. Nixon. 'rhe Nixons then pro-
ceeded to Saadabad Palace, the preslden.
tial guest house.
Nixon and the Shah arranged l'o\'O
sessions of talks totaling four hours dur-
ing the President's stopover.
The purpose of Nixon's visit to Tehran,
U.S. sourca aaid, was to assure Iranian
' leaders Of continued American SUpJ)9rt i[I
the Persian Gulf region ,,_.here Ullreat OC·
curred amona: .so me of Iran's neigh bors.
Nixon looked tired u he left RUJsia
. '
'On Defensive'
I.OS ANGELES (UPI) -Put on the
defensive by Hu bert II. Humphrey's
hroad attack on his military, tax and
welfare plal\8, George S. McGovern today
:ittempts to exploit Hwnphrey's support
of the Vietnam War when they clash in
11 nother televi11lon debate tonight.
'Mic senators , leading contenders for
the Democratic presldentlol nomination,
consider tonight's TV debate .. their sec-
ond, the mG.!lt important of the thrtt
scheduled in their battle for the 2fl
delegate~ .at stake tn the California
primary June 6 ..
The two will appear on NBC's "Meet
the Press" at 6:30 p.m. PDT but the
hoi.lr·long Interview program wi ll not be
shown In Cali fornia untll 9:30 p.m., prirhe
vie"A-·ing time.
Generally regarded as a draw, perhaps
with a a:llght.~ge to H11mphrey, the. first
Volunteers Win · :
Interfaith Unit
Service A wards
Thirteen vnlunteers
Serviceman's • Center
ha ve won award~
tiCrVie!.
ser\·lng lnterfaith
In San Clemente
for distinguished
Center President Joseph Could pre·
~entf9 awards to Susan Howse, Ki ren
DuVal. Muine Ryan, Irene Robbins and
Dora Reese for each having logged 250
hours as junior hostesses at the non-
profit .center.
Other awards went to staff members
Ed Furfey, ~1rs. HUbert Kiesl-:.er, Joe
Llamas, Virgin ia Kohout and ~s Put!
nam, a charter member of the ctnter.
Marine'~ \Vives Club sponsor Mrs.
Gloria Senik and Mary Flsch. another
volunteer, also were cited.
The cen ter's secretary, Beverly Flem-
ing, rcceiv~d a service award.
The center, which operates 1 busy
sthedule of activities for servicemen , is
completely funded through donations.
Rabies Clinic Se t
For Ca nines Tonight
A vaccination clinic wil! be open tonight
from 7 to 8·30 o'clock in San Juan
Capistr11no.
The rabies' shots for dogs will be ad.
ministered at San Juan School by Dr.
'Thomes Schauwecker.
Sponsored by the school's Parent-
Teacher League, the clinic will be held in
conjunction with the Count v of Orange.
Veterinary Public 11call h Division .
Ob.HG! COAST
DAILY PILOT
debate Sunday was seen by fewer than 10
percent of the registered Democratic
voters, according to media apeclall.sts.
The third debate is nezt Sunday.
Admittedly slarUed by Humphrey's at•
tack, McGovern Monday went on his own
offensive and choae a.s his target
llumphrey'S claim that their records
were the same on the Vietnam War.
Speaking to ·the CaHfornia Federation
(){ Teachers in San Dlego, McGovern said
"Senator Humphrey made what I regard
as one of the most shocking statem,nts
that I've heard since I've been in pclitic:i,
when· he said 'George McGovern and l
have the same record'On the war 1n Vie~
nam.'
"Is there anyone Jn this room who doe!
not regard that as utter nonsenst?" he
asked, visibly angered. .
He said Hwnphrey was "posing as a
convert to peace and I don't intend to let
him get away with it."
He also called the primary "a contest
betw.een the old politics and the new" .and
cautioned .the teachers that Humphrey
advocates more money for a wide range
of domestic programs without spell ing
ou t the. specifics.
Scui Juan Fiesta . .
Officers Chosen
Mac "-lcOoWe\I ha s been re-elected
president of the San Juan Capistrano
Fiesta AsJ!a<:lation.
Other officers elected for the 1972;'73
calendar yea r include : Tom Davis, vice
.pre11ident;~.Ted &ofisman, treasm"er ; Bill ·
Peryer, recordini:: sec retary: Ginny
Davis. corresponding secretary; Arlene
. Skiles, ways, and means: Tom Winget,
parade 'chairman; Jetta Lennon,
membership chairman, and Do t t i e
Sheahan. publicity.
Plans are being made for a "Swallows
Nest Fest" dinner-dance to be held at the
Mission Viejo Country Club Salurday.
JUne 24. Da ncing will be to the music of
the Ronnie Brown Trio.
Tickets are $6 per person and reserva-
tions can be made by calling Diane
Schmidl at 497-1771.
3 Clemente Kids
Win Film Award
Three San Clemente lligh School
studenls hal'e \\'On a"•ards for films they
produced end entered in the California
Studenl Fi lm Festil'al.
Bob Eilert won first place for a fil m
called ''Spin \Vheel Spin." John f'o wler
placed second for a film called ''The
Pier.'' Dave Le Bnn \Vas given an
honorable mention for a film called
"Nat ure."
The film festi val, held at the Anaheim
Convention Center this year. originated in
San Clemente in 196S. It is now slate-wide
and is held by the Department of Educa-
tion.
from Kltv, th e 11).(:enturles-uld cepital of
the Ukr aine. eod.lng his hlstcirlc journey
to the Soviet Union.
But hi took Uma out to lba_ke hand.Ii
with a dozen Sovlet citizens 111 a crowd of
300 which saw hlrn off ut Klev. The cro\~:d
wav('{f Soviet and American flags.
During Nixon 's visit. Soviet citizens
sa:w hlrn on television several times -in·
eluding once in an unusual spee<"h to
them by the President Sum.lay night -
and considerable press att en tion "·as
given to his visi t and the summi t
achievements.
The joint pledge "to do their utmost to
avoid military confront ations and prevent
the outbreak of nuclear war" was l'on-
talned in a set of principles -nonllinding
goals to v.ih!ch both nations subscribed at
the conch.11lon of the Moscow 1alk.s Mon·
d1y. •
An agrffment to Umlt strategiC' nuclear
weapoM -plllJ Ule recognition that
"there Is no alternative to conducting
the ir mutual relations on the basis or
peaceful Co-t!KW.encti" -were the main
successes at Mosoow.
But the big issues that threaten peace,
the Victnan1 and the Middle East con-
fl icts. apparently were left undisturbed.
There "·as no evidence of any specific ac-
lion by the two superpowers to defuse
them.
Security was extremely tight. for Nixon
and his wife in the Soviet Union and it
wa s n1uch lhe sa1ne when they arrived in
Tetu·an. Iranian oUicials ordered heavy
~youngest -Graduate'
Little Patricia Ayn Tordella slept tbro,ugb rnOsl' of the .University
of Scranton's 84th annual comm encement exercises on the back of
h er father, David \vho received his bachelo r of science degree. Pa-
tricia's mommy was ill, and daddy to6k over the babysi tting chores.
h1dependence Day Picnic
ToGoOffWitl1BigBoom
The bulk of the sights and sounds of
Independence Day fireworks in San
Clemenle will be experienced at local
beaches. but Vista Bahia Park will pro-
vide some noisy celebration as "'ell,
members of the Veteran's Fireworks
Commitlee promised thi s week.
The booms will come from an af.
ternoon turkey shoot and a larr.e
flreanns demonstration by members of
thP Sa n Clemente Police Department.
The park activities. which amount to
a traditional 41h of Julv pirnic, all arc
sponsored by the committee and the San
Clemente Elks' Lodge.
guns, riot gl\flS and other weapons.
The entire day's activities will lead up
to the annual [ree fireworks display from
the end of the municipal pier -an event
which attracts tens Of thousands of
onlookers.
Donations arc needed to help pay for
the display wh ich will be larger this year
than last. Conrad said.
Financial help of any amount Is
wel come and can be sent to the com·
mittee. Box 299. S<in Clemente.
protection of the U.S. party out of con-
cern about recent euerrW1 acUvlUtt.
The flight !rom Kiev took three houri.
33 rnlnutes. with arrival in Tthran at 5:30
a.n1. (PO'fJ .
The President emerged from the plane
into the bright sunshlne, just ahead of his
wife. They paused momentarily and
"'avcd, then descended the steps.
Nixon wore a dark single-breasted sult.
1t1rs. Nixon wore a light-colored outfit
and carried a shiny black purse.
At the foot of the airliner steps, they
were met by the shah in a civilian suit
and the empress, who wore a summer
dress and a floppy white hat which she
clutched with one Wand to keep 1t from
blowing away .
The shah introduced government of·
Thieu Flies
To Beseiged
Area, Talks
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu flew today
to the embattled cities of Kontum and
11ue to show his confidence in the South
Vietnamese defenders.
He declarerl the siege of Kontum
broken but the thunder or artillery
crashing down nearby belied his words.
The Thieu visit came as the U.S. com-
mand reported that U.S. Navy ai r strikes
against a railway yard at Haiphong left
. it engu1£ed in names. The Uong Bi
railyards , 10 miles north of Haiphong,
handle most of the raU traffic from China
into the Hanoi area.
Rear Adm . Hoard E. Creer. com~
mander of Carrier Dlvlsion 3 or the U.S.
7th Fleet, told UP I Correspondent Arthur
Higbee today that continuation of the air
offensive would make it impossible for
North Vietnam to keep up its offensive in
the South.
He said the North Vietnamese proba bly
had enough supplies in the pipeline to
continue for a few weeks but "if we c<1n·
tinue to close that port (Haiphong) and
the railroads that come in from China,
then there i1o't any way for North Viet-
nam to continue for an extended period
lhe type.of olfenllive Ibey have goilli."
The raids on the Uong Bl complex were
the liz:Jt since President Nlxbn orde~
tbe resumption or air rtrlkes agi!Mt
North Vietnam April 6.
Expert Disarms
San -Francisco
Consulate Bomb
SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -A bomb ex·
pert has disarmed 14 sticks of dynamite
hooked to a timing device at the door or
the Portuguese Consulate just before they
were set to explode.
"\Vhoever it was sure knew what he
was doing," said a police bomb squad of-
ficer.
He said it would have "pretty much
leveled " the three-story stucco building
"'hi ch is one block from the Iranian
Consulate, wrecked by a bomb blast
seven months ago.
Police evacuated Consulate-General
Jose Alve! and six servants Monday from
the building. The consul's family was in
Portugal.
ficlals to his guests, lhtn two 'lrls In
white drtsaes presented nowen to Mrs.
NL<on.
Waving crowds applauded and the
heads of slate took the dais for a 21-gun
salute wh ich boomed out durinf{ the
playing of the U.S. and Iranian national
anthems.
Nl1on tht:n inspected an honor l(Uard.
The joint peace pledge in MosCO\f
cro\vned summit meetings that produced
eight treaties or agreemenls, Including a
pact to limit nuclear arms. .
The Nixons flew from ~1oscow to Kiev
1t1onday. Their activities in Kiev included
a banquet. a wreath-laying ceremony at
the Ukrainian Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, and A tour of the 900-year-0\d
cathedral or St. Sophia.
Fro11J Page 1
PATROL ...
a call rela ting to a car be ing driven ln
erratic fashion along South El Camino
Real.
Aa the patrolman began accelerating
near Calle Dolores the .small domestic
pickup laden with v.·eekend vacation gear
and several cases of beer, pulled inlo
traffic anG the patrol car slammed Into
the rear of the truck at high spetd.
Neither the siren nor the red warning
lights on the unit \Vere operating at the
time.
Briel <ipparently 1vas sitting on top nf
the load in the rear of the pickup when
the crash sent the truck skidding more
than ioo ·teet down the roadway. Several
occupants \vere ~thrown out after th e im·
pact.
Briel, who received emergency first aid
at the scene from a physician who was
passing by, underwent surgery Im.
mediately after the crash. His three com-
panions suffered painful, but less severe
injuries.
They were Mike Baxter, William
Schutz and Dan Cross, all 16 and all from
Long Beach.
Adams, who earlier this year joined the
local force, suffered a cut to his left eye,
but otherwise was unhurt. His patrol car
was a total Joss.
Because of the si\enct by the CllP it
has not been determined who was at lhe
wheel of the pickup. It is kno\\1n,
however, that the investigation Into the
crash is continuing and insurance in-
vestigators representing tl}e City of San
Clemente were conferring this morning
with local police officials.
The fatal crash marked the first traflic
death on city streets in nearly l\\'O years.
College to Host
• ,,
Area Seniors
Saddleback C.Ollege will host students
from six high schools at a special get-ac-
quainted "Amigos Night" Thursday.
Invitations have been extended to
graduating seniors at the .six high schools
91·ithln the college district: Footh ill ,
l.aguna Beach. ~fission Viejo, San
Cle111ente, Tustin and University.
The .seniors and their parents 1vill be
Invited lo browse around the campus, ask
questions about curriculum and meet the
faculty betv;ee 7:30 and 9 p.m. Evening
classes at the college will be in session
for students to visit.
Refreshments will be served by airline
stewardess majors at the college.
College officials noted that graduating
seniors are eligible lo attend the college
summer classes which commence July a
or fall classes which begin September 18.
There is no tuition charge at the
school ; the only costs to students are
hooks, supplies and l~ associated stu-
dent body membershi p fee. Students may
ma jor in a course of study for transfer to
a 4-year institution or study in the l·year
certificated or 2·year occupational pro-
grams.
The city's newly rebuilt skeet and trap
range open to the public will be
dedicated. along with a patriotic program·
spo nsored by veterans and a chicken din-
ner presented by the Lions Club.
Don Conrad, spokesman for the pn>-
gram. said the patriotic program will
NO GAP HERE!
start at 2 p.m. ·. ,
At I p.m. lhe firearms de'monstration
w\11 take place with firing o( submachine. Ou r carpet installations ere so smooth
assured of. the finest seams anywhere.
that you can 1)11
lllt O<ll'Mlt Ct n! OAILY P ILOT. wltll M'llCll
h comt>!nrd !ht N1w1·P•tn , ii pVDll-"'911 b'f
11>4' Ot'l "ll' (OJSI l"ublitlll"9 C'"""'llY· S.,,..
r111 ll'dl!l.in1 111 ~ll1fltG, MOl'llll' 111~11
Fdtlt•. tor Cot!• Mt,1, N1wpe1rt l 11cl'I,
H11n!lngton 8 1.t<lllF°""!lln Vt llry. l1gvna
llttcfl, l/"\lint1Sldellt!Md. ~ Stn Cltmr.,111
~'" Juffl (tp!1!r1ne. A 1!11919 r191011tl
Cruiser in Upper Bay We hand sew ou r seams from the back with .a crou-stitcli,
and th en reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever
coming op en. This takes a little longer. but is infinite ly
superior to .+aped seem s.
• l'dllio" ;, llVlllll.Md $.elyrOIVI ... 1YnO•r1.
Tiit pdncl"I pullH11'lf't Plt nl 11 t i J)I) Wtll
l•Y Jlrttt, Cotta Miu. c1111orn1t, fh n .
11.olterf N. w,,J
Pttl.0 ... 1 tnd PvOllVltr
J1clr II. C11rl 1v
\li<t f'ft l.,fl'I llld GtMrt l MIMSltr
Tllom11 Kt t•il
EColor
Thom•1 A. M11rphin1
,,...,...1,.. l!dil ..
Ch1rl1 1 H. Loo i 111,Jr.11d P. Nill
A11l1tant Mt,...il!Q E0110r1
S.. Cl•IMIM Offlc•
JOI Nert+. ll C1111it10 11 11!, ,l,71
OIW Oflk.,
Cetll Mew: Ulf Wttl lty Strtt! H"""" lffdl: UU HtwPO<I I Olllt•t fO
"llll'llitlif ..... ltttll: 17111 IHUI IOutt•t td L~ 1uc11: m ,.,..., ,._
, .. .,.... C714J '42-4121
CleulnM A~ 641·S671 m c.....,. All o.,.,. .. m :
, ........ 4f Jo442t
C4"'tltfll1, lftl. Or•l'lft C••H ,_,II~ ..... C-.-r, Ht ,._.. ttwlft Uhlt"•tlll'la,
.. '"'"'' """" ., Mwrf'lt_.. ~·ii. IN1 ... ,.WW-M wlfhW! tMClel "'
M9'1111 .. C911'1"1'illlt -· ,....... ti... ,_,.,. !1111111 tt Colli Mft.I,
Ctll*"'111•• ._..,Wt1e11 IW Clftltr .1~~ ~I .. ~ U.lJ -llllY1 ~.,..,...
............ ,,, ..... fMo.
.. -...
r
.
Sinks; Damage $75,000
A 57-foot cabin cruiser tied up nc11r
North Star Beach after a weekend in
Cata lina mysteriously sank to lhe bottom
or Upper Ne1\'J)Ol't Bay sometitnt MOnday
night.
The "Sp11rkler." o"·ncd by Gerald E.
Sparks, 507 1tlomlng Star Lane and
"alucd at $120.000. was btrthed at 1 dock
on Sparks' property.
Officials of the Ortnge CoUJ1ty Harbor
District and lnsµrinse 11djustoi:s wert ln-
l'citlg1t inrt the couoc of th< mlohaa tlll•
morning. •,
"A hose breke or "·hatever,'1 said
Seai;ks,.who ,.Id •·11·~ like losln1 one of
-Uit ll'!llly.Y • • "', . : • -:~ '
, -~ I& t!>J! -nd tJiie Sparks bar~ a
boatoti!ocb!dr. ~· • •
Seoi!tl't~ -.p;r_lllortly after blt)olnt "k~~. SP'l):t said ht lost l "-t
cnillcrtie Ald.eot•d.l>e ducrlbotl Olll1 u
·""'• tharacttt boat.~·
· "\\'~)>'VI' did O!lll out why that Ol\O
11nk.' Sparkl Slid .
Sparks' Chris Craft w~s one or four
boats reported sinking over the Memorial
Day weekend, according to Sgt. Dean
Carvell of the county Harbor Patrol. The
thrt>e -other boa.ts were successfully
pumped' out.
Sparks discovered his boat in water up
to the cabin upon awakeni ng this morning
some tlme before 7 o'clock.
Harbor patrOlmtn said they sped to the
!'!Cene to make 1ure oll and diesel fuel
were not Jeaktni in to the bay. No such
. l<!>kj "'"' fb1ihd. A Salvage New wns workini: this morn· lrti to raise lilt 'boat so th•t the cause or
the sinking co~ be determined.
~One official ~!ltd the boat may have
gone down b~ of a leak.Ing exhaust
syttmi .but he .,...ed that was only a
guess,
· Sp~k! fil!IJl'tStlie boalblfbe salv1ged
but slljl. "all lfecoratlq lDil l\lrntshing
wtll have to be redone ...
One estlmat. or the cost of r<palr wos
nvar f7S1000. '
The be st installers in the county are performing for
ALDEN'S, t rained by us to in stall th e right way!
To be sure t hat th e carpeti ng you choo se won 't have 9e p1
where the seams ere, make sure that ALDEN 'S does t he job.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plac•lltla Ave.
COST A MllA
646-4131
DAILY PILOT SC
RENAULT 17 SPORTS COUPE-New front·wheel drive coupe called "most ex··
<:1ting car ever produced" by French auto maker.
lta High Geat•
Renault 17-A Sporty Coupe
By CARL CARSTENSEN
01 JM Datb ~lltf 5111f
The Renault 17 sports
coupe, recently introduced 10
Southern California, has been
heralded as "the most exciting
car we've ever built" by the 74
year old French auto maker.
Along w i th fronl ·wheel
drive, the 17 1s equipped with
a 107 horsepower fuel-in1ected
engine, !our disc brakes, rack
and pinion steering, floor
mounted sy nchromes h
transmission a n d an in·
dependent front suspension
system.
As standard equipment. the
new S!XJrl coupe has a
tachometer. power "'indo\\S,
electric clock. tinted glass.
and ~I i c h e I i n steel-belted
,radial tires.
Det<\il work and de1;;ign are
functional and the lou vered
Mlzd1
The Rotary En9ine
For information
on the stock ot
Toyo T ogyo Co.
1.63·1.68 M1y IS
Call Roy BartholonH~\V
Great Pacific Securihts
17291 lrvmc Blvd., Tustin
714 -832-8000
rear \\•indO\"l'S can be opened
for additional ventilation. The
rear third door offers easy ac·
cessib1\Jty. Front seats and
head rests are easily ad·
justable and can be positioned
by a simple turn of the dial ror
any desired angle. Two adults
can ride 1n the rear or the 17
* * * Renault believes this car
\\'Ill appeal to the most a~id
sports car enthusiast.
Rel.ail sale3 by dealers of
Dodge cars are up 3.5 percent
and truck sales are up 137 8
percent through the first twen-
ty days in May compared to
the same period a year ago, it
was reported by H. D. Afit·
chell, regional sales manager,
Los Angeles Dodge region.
Combined car and truck
sales of 3,457 set an all time
high record for the region v ... 1th
an overall increase of 50.7 per·
cent.
* * * A n e w 200 mph ver-
sion of t h e DeTomaso
Pantera sports car w a s
rccenlly revealed by 1 t s
orig 1 n at or . Ale1andro
deTomaso. Two or the nt\V
cars, called the Pantera GT4,
have been entered in the 24
hour LeP.lans endurance race
which will be run June 11)·11.
Tel'ttng or four prototypes
McCOMBS SECURITIES CO., INC.
STOCKS-MUTUAL FUNDS-TAX SHELTERS
lHI lst•te Sy1dic•tl•a
4511 C•ntpus Dt-sult9 100
New,•rt hec• '2160
(
114
} l$il·i2'iOiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1
F, I H
means
Beauty
COll!nDl.lfiOM If: Cllil-A•wiStry PIA. ••nd THM
••1111r P111, Qltlrmto, 414 SI, A.-.r1w1 ••·· H1W"'9rl •Mt~
DAV! ROSS PONTIAC S
EXCLUSIYE NEW CAR
5 YEAR/50,000 MILE
WaRRanty
At No E xlra Charge
P•r11 a. l>Qu or ~~I"• Pow•• l••'"
has been proceeding since:
January on European circuits
and the results have been im-
pressive. The GT4 is a race
prepared version of t h e
regular production Pantera
which sells for about $10,000 at
s e I e c t e d Lincoln.Mercury
dealerships.
Deliveries since the i\Iay
1971 introduction total about
364 but sales this past ilarch
reach 110. Actually, Lincoln-
Mercury dealers sell all they
can get. The engine m the
GT4, like the regular Pantera.
i~ a Ford 351-fV but the
weight has be-en lowered to
about 2.f:lOO lbs. by removing
the air et1ndition1ng and powtr
window units.
Chassis modification!! in·
elude a stablizer bar which
can be adjusted for varying
track conditions. competition
shocks and special spoile.rs un·
der the nose cowling to im·
prove handlmg at high spttds.
Driving power is by a self·
Jocking live s p e e d syn·
chromesh transaxle.
Magnetized
Passengel'
Unit Tested
CHULA VISTA (AP)
.Rohr Industries, Inc. plans to
unveil a futuristic passenger
vehicle which is pow.
ered cleanly, quietly and
smoothly by magnetism. the
firm's chairman and chief ex·
ecutive orficer says.
But F. Raynes said the .vehi·
cle was successfully tested at
Rohr's plant here on March 6,
1971, and said engineers have
been refining 1t ever since.
Rayne s said the vehicle is
the first step in devtloping a
transportatwn sys tem that
could carry passengers up to
2,000 miles an hour.
"It will displace the airplane
because of its lower per-mile
seat cost, all·weat'her
capability, drastically Jower
foel requirements and · its
almost silent operation," he
said.
Rohr expects to demonstrate
the vehicle at an internatklnal
transportation ex hi b_i t j on
which began Saturday in
\Vashington D.C., Raynes said.
Jt will carry 12 person.'J at a
time dOl\1l a 60 root track.
"It will be the successor to
the current air transport
system," he predicted. "But it
won't come tomorrow. It is a
tong step from our March 6
accomphshment to carrying
passengers intercontinental at
2,000 miles an hour."
The car body rests on a set
of special guide rails when the
electromagnetic power is off.
w i t h structural e:rlensions
wrapping under the track.
\Vhen the p o w e r is on,
the extensions are drawn up to
the bottom of the rails by
magnetism, thereby pushing
the car less than an inch orr
the track.
At the sam e time, Raynes
said, the ele<::tromagnetic cur·
rent can bt: varied in such a
wa y as to make the car movt'
for\\·ard or backward along
the rails.
MANUFACTUBllG AND FIELD REPS
0XEROXING
0 ANSWERING SERVICE
QDESK SPACE
EEOS tl 0 SECRET AAIAL SERVlCE
D BOOKKW'ING OLA. LINES
D TElEGRAMS, iWX,
DOCUMENT TRANSMISSION
D MJMEOGRAl'HING
0 IMlllHG LISTS
1'.b's , COUUlllCATIOIS SllYICI mEAU
~ .............. ,,,_. ....
llVl,.·AIU'OlT lteUSftlAL COMPUX
(71 4) 147·7717 (21S) 6to.tSfS
•
COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK LIST
S•ltt(l>OI) ti•tl'I LOW Lt$! Ch• Cll 1\1 Pl $\; (1'1111~.o< 1J•
-A A-i"111r NV 1 AbtlooHL 1,10 12.i lS~\ 141. 7S + \, l'ltM M11 1
ACFlncl 2 ~ :U ~~ ..,\~ d \.9--'• n..wt 1,ef,O Atm.Clw to 102 16-\• jt\o If~·-\t l.hkkr M<>I Acm'M~ ft 21 31 U'\ ,, Cl'lflMI ·'' Ad i•P .It<! 'l lj\o U~ 13 -'o L"-"•HI o.J Ad Mlltl' 20 J \., ll\ l i'l-'l CMnN'I' 2 U Add••u •o 1n « •1 •l -~, tr1 ... c. 1.-i AdMlr11 Ct S! 22'} t11 1 2J\o+ ~. CllttOn 1':11
All1>eLj 1..a4 2» •I 6,l V, •S'l•T '• Ln~, .. d l ~. Mlt]I L pf 2 l .S.'\ $4~ ~\~ ''1 (Ill E IH '11
Atvlrrt Co Ir.I 141\ ll .. IFo-'• Lnl l>HIW <. .. .t.Uwn lnc11> UJ l''' I h 14\~t 1., ~l\lMIK'.P Pl Air Pr• ,X. 11 I'• 11 ~I -\> _II 1-'!\<l\lm 7 Alr<o , o10<1 lt4 191 , 11~• 1•1....-~\ f11<111tl NW
AJ lnd11,!t1 71 ''• ''• ''•-'' c::"r'fsll.'" (rl1~
Ak1on1ln I• :ru )Q'• w. tt~:.-~~ """ er 11ri1 At• 011 1.10 is 1• uu ,, + \\ cn.,,,,.,1 60 Alt PPI l .ll 110101''1 101 101'~+-\~ '~romlpj j Alt1k1 lnHrl 219 '.ltU ll'~ ll~o-1 CllrYsl~r 1 Alllfrto<: 32 t> 1'-1\ 71\;. 14'•+ ~• Cnryi t-tr wt AIM-rtfn 34 '/, ll\'I 1 4• 17"o-\) CIMTll l,hll Ale.ft Al .IO "I 21\0 »'• 21'• Cln blel 1 .~
•.......... Olltll!t!'l!!:t!t!l"'>:i lAICO Slit 34 9 l\t 1i Ii -;1 C111 G1• 1 ~ Aleen Lb 10 44 64 •Hi 4lto-1\o ClnG_pt t.>11 Alt~•" ,JQd to lfl..<t ll\ • 13•1-'I ( fteif:pf 41• AllAml. .1.W: 2f H it 11h 11~.-'0 ClrWol!t 1,40 All .. Co 10cl 1t lit • 11'• ll~o r 'i CIT f'IR<I 1 Allt9hlUd I 28 11\o HI' 2t\~-141 CllltoSv l 70 I Allt L\Xlpf 3 I :11-. :rf.1.4 l9'\;ff-'~ Clt11$o l.tld I Allf Pw 1 ..0 Xl~l 11 1\\o 7l:U.-r •1 Co1v Inv 52 Alletl Gr, 41 !l ,,,, ,, 26 -'• C11v Inv WIS
All·d Cl\ 1 lO .341 311 t 301, 30lt-P1 Cllv Inv Pl 1 Alld i,(nt .oS 16 oil~• 47\1 01\1-1\ City Store~ AlldMllls .JJ ] 1910 IVlo 191.1 Clork E 140 ;.lldl'rod U 11 21i-'o 19''• 10•<+ ~ C11r1t 011 •O Jlllll'(IP!lllf J I J2',: ~)\~ Sl 1-t-I CleV(llf l tlJ A111..:IS! l 0() U1 JS'~ JJ'1 35\'>-.. C10~1EI 2.711
All•t<:ISI "' • 21~ ss•' SS SSYt (l~~E pt 1 • ., All!! Swpm-1 .i 510 51• '\•-'• Cloro~ Co t ~ Aiiis Cll !Cd lC4 U U\l 11'>-'• Ch11tr f> ,90
AllrAulo 01 I 11'o 11•0 ?l:U-\\ Clu1ttP pl !
Alohl p 1~1' lG l6h '"' u•._ ''o CNA Fon SG Alc.o. 1 10 Jil 5!j ~ S.'1~+ '11 CNA pf I 1•
Finance
Briefs
e Litton Loss
LOS ANGELES -Am11s~ 1., 13 11 '• ?!~+ ,v,, C0.$1 St (h Litton Ambac S-' n 1•w I!,,. 16 .. C.iSGpf 1 1t Amerac 11~ ' 26''' 2jl• ,,,. . toc:1Co1 1 •' Industr1"e• Joe. ays "t I t A e 1 , '° 3 ~ •s •$ Coc•Bo11 l• 8 1 OS Am~:, Ue 3olO 54~, .U'l' s.il'o+ I' 0 Col owl tlnKr $14 23 million In the thi"rd A Hss pt 31.. 11 Hfl• 111•1. 11'°"+' Colecoln t:i1 Am Alt Flit 11 a!o 41'? ~\ti-I Cp!glle I''
I Am Atr1111e• 110 •9% "' ••v.+ v. co1H" pf 3•, quar er "'8•ker 1c4 li t)'• is,. 11,,.-'• ~:l1f;.A1~1d~
Tb I "' tlrnd 2 2t l•l 0111> .IA •IV.-1;. e giant cong omerate had A ere•' 1 n l~ 11~. 1),,. 71,..+ ,. ~111o•u11 Sr 1
d " II Am 81dr 15 ?3 "'~ '"" '''l'o-1{'• oUn••t 1 60 repor te an .,,, 8 m1 ion loss Am c1n 2 20 15' »<• 3111, )014.-~• l011 Ind t0
, "' c1n Pl '', ' ,,,~ 16"• ?61o+ ·~ c!/:F.:'i,i I ,If for the second quarter, ended 1,m cem •· '3 r • ,,,., n._ ~c a s 1 .,~ AC nMll~d 3227'o 11, 11~1-CllSprefl Jan 31 Am \"•In 1 1<1 ?h• n:lt ,,..,_ 1' Cot G •~ 111 • • Am( So I 4Q )l ll il'' .l2'h-~I 1 A C' I ~ ...., 8' \, •>'~I'> ol Plclurp~ The current loss. amounting ,.::::cV:n i;! iJ7 .w.:. u1, :;6..,,_ ~. 01s Oh 1,1,
t h A 0 1 1!11 1 r ?!'• 1J'" 2S'o-i~ Ccmo E 1 o o 4 cents a s are. con· AD·~irl 104 ,0 61~1 , .,. •2't.+1~. cme pl 11G
t I "th $t• 6 II' A Dull 18d \1 t 'l t•• tt.__ •o Cm Sqlv ii) ras s WI a .:.. m1 1onADulpf ·1-1.i , lJ\o lj'"' 11't +i0 Cmwe11 ,~o
Profit for the same three AmEtt~ 1 r. s1~ 2r .. 2 211<o-v. cemEd Pr ? Am exp0t1 lll j"'1 I i -\\ ~wE!ll>f I •~
months a ~ear ago The c?m-~~I;~:' 1 ~~ iltt lhi 1~ •• ln.+ ~' c:~gprn~~~ pany attributed the third· A Fin pf 1''> t ':.ct 19 lt 19 ComEd 8wt A Gn8~ W IJ 77'4 111, 11\?-Vt Comw OU 41 quarttr loss to about $40 A Gn ins · ..12 S1l 11 10·, 21 cwonr.i1 1 12 ·u· . bef t . A Gn pf I Ii) 11 3·~ 31~. 31~--""' Comsat S6 mi ion 1n ore· ax: write· Am Hols 06 19 l"ll\ n'• lj'~ • comoutr sci
II Som I th ••• If A Homt l IT t~ 'OS'• 10•'• lO Comput Solt 0 S, e 0 e Wfl~-0 S A Hornf pl 1 1 151 , 151'2 1s1i,,-1~, Cone Miiis I came from liquidating and ·.~",1:.~ .?~ :ioo 4&'~ "6 ~& -"' c ... nMta •!d ,., ,.. ,.,., ll 1~ 11110 101~ . Conr•cC .O consolidating severaJAMtd ld tJ 1n '' "~~a+ ~.c~ne d 110 • "' 1'\~ coro 11 21'• t"i 11'•-'• C0t>1E<1 pl s d1v1s1ons AM•tCx l o «1 :_IC'1 2t'·• '9\.-'•ConEpt ''5 • AM!C pf 5•, 1 19'• n io '9(,+1'1 Con\ Fd '" Amer Mo!o~ 1it-1 1'.i !'' ''• Conl"dpf •',
• Soll·-1t1"11g AmNG5 2.;a 76 'J.P• 36'• 14-l•t ·~ Ccn Frat WI '-' Arn Stu ,11 ,~, 1,1.,L '"',,I ~,~,,;-2\0 Con Le1~1n11
C Ty M A S~\! 120 • ,, • • ConsNG 195 JEFFERSON I , O. -AmS Air JO 6~ 57'• Sl'o s:n.+I conim Pw 1
S I St J C Am Slf\d 'i> .1U ll\1 111• 11'• • ConP pf '16 ecy. o ate ames Am~1dpf "'• s>• 59 s, sa\~-·~ ,,.,., ,,, A S!erll 52 •~ :il~• JS J.S'M " ~ Kirkpatrickhas1ssuedacease1,;::1 r 2l11 th'O a ~1,, 4~-·· conHA•r L" A rtTpf o ti? 3t 5''• ~-\·CnCtn 1~ and desist order against the,,:::; T&t "" ,11 111 ,,~ 1'4-·~Con Copoer
Del W bb R It C d AmWelr 60 11 1:;•, IJ'fl rl\~t~~C0t>llCor11 1 E. e ea y o. an ,.,, wrr f' ,,~ y;;o.1 it:• ,,,.,. ,,,.. ~. c1111c1> p111•
K th S P• k JI f S AWlrP 1 '3 JlOOO 2.~. 21 :01 ~. C Cool8 7\> enne . oi!.f er. a o un "m••cn 111 7 15,, 1sh 15,, "• C0t>r111 1 2111
Cl.ly •ri"z Amt!e~ 401 67 19'• ll"'t 1t;,i ~. ((>n!lnvs1 1l • n · l,MF lncp 1 2JA il'" .. 1. !i\.io l'r. ronl,\I., 5]!1 The company and its agents Am'," •, && l'"• ~1·, 1 '' conri 011 11.
h I d th I• . , AM Int t 101 91\7 97 t1V. l C"onl O•l 1>f 1 are c ar e w1 so 1c1t1ng Am11(0P is ' r-~ • 1 -•,t Cn Stet! ~o 'I · "d t l b · Am?•~ Cr> r2 ,.,,. 7•, 7'h co~! t•I ~4 J> JSSOUrl reSI en S () UY In-Al'flrno Ccro 22 ?1~1 ?l"1 1t + '!. ~on1rl Oita
terests 10 real estate located ~::::~:~~1 1 ~ ; ~ •• .:i;~· ~;,. + '• c~~~~01 ,•~
1n Del \Vebb's Sun City, Ariz .. ~~i~rln1" 2i lf 1:;; :ir:~ 3:Y:+ \~ ~:~ Pnd l8
d I d Payment b's·s !\n~ecmda 1 1 2J • ?CJ'" 'II'• Coo11rln "' .S on a e erre 1 .-.n,horHo 1 , :;11, s2'" r,1,~1 '•Coop L•b 51 without having met 'recristra· ,•~,~,,· 1 ,ti!~ • 1~·11 1111, 10 r-\o co~c·T 26" "> " .., 31 5~'• ~ ~\,_ •\ Collflnrl 60 tion requirements of the A111ch•C :;1 " 11>, 11•• 11•f'r.-' C'.0~11 R•n~P • . , Aoco 011 ii 11 Zl't 27~• 27'o+ "• Cocw!t1 11!1 i'i.11ssouri Un1forn1 Securities Aot'o \ld 1211 11\;; 10>. 11 -•\corn G ,,_~ A PL Coro 11!t 2•"• 11"• 1•''• . Couolr.i t5d Act. APL o!S so 1 111,1, 1••,; 11\~-~. C"oNI•• c 0,....
AooPot e n t10 1G5 105 1~5 Cnx llrd JG ., A1:111lled ll<J U 11\1 11 11 • CPCln!I 1'10 • Space S~ttle AAA s, 1 ·1 1t 11'01, 1u 1~•1h-1 ,,1,,eco 10 Artlll:i i U 19 t!lo Ul'o-''ii (;Cr4dlt r:," I'
SAN DJEGO -ndenberg ~:~~ro~nt! !~ ;i'• ~~~! ~i~t ~~ f~~!'I( 1 i~
Air Force Base ill see the ~il~n';so 'r. ~ 1~1~ 1~, 'l:~:-v.. cr~u•e H•n<I
same duty as a launch site in !~~~0 ~N°~ 1r: ~;~ ~~~: ~!~!= :': ~~:~~11 ~~'~ the space shuttle program as A,•,o,"!~ ' .. ·n 'i :'IO'i :l'l :n ~ ~. crwn zt '10 ... '~ 50! ~ J9 ,. -I Cro~Z1>f • 10
the betler·known Cape Ken-~~~(~~" 1 ~ n ;81, ~8 ~~~ + ~i ~J:~oa~" ;;
nedy. Fla .. says the deputy ad· ~;~:~01rc11 ,~ x~;~ ~t~: ~!;! ~,~:!:. ~~ f~~n"'1"0,~:
m1nistrator of the National ''~·001 240 1 sr. YI'• so•:-1.cur11ti 1•'11 .-.~,~( E!r!w • 1·, 11 , ,,,.._ •,, Cv•t•tl'Nr fl Aeronautics and Sp a c e •• D!vr; 1" 91 5""• ~··· ~,.,..._ '' c,,u~rH , ~o . . • As~o or l'lO •o.,.,.. 31• m +i-Adm1n1slrllhon. Alll!cnt 2C<1 11 1.,? 12 • ., •_ •' C~clo,1>< .JStt d A.t lcMr 1 lid •• "'" ,.,,, ?T<. ~ (ypru1 1.\1 I
Dr. George Lo\v lol ~;:f;v~1 ~·o .~; ~i'• ;}'' ;r·~11, D•mon c,, new s men here that."' R ~htf,. 1 ,,s 61,~ ,,.,.. '"'-,, r>a~R1v~r [" "Ge.nerall)'. Kennedi• will 'be A,,",,'..~~:.'", 1•• '''' .,,, 4~'•-11 °~n•C1> i ~~ "w 11 10J 101 101 -1 01rt In SC9
used for t'"Ase flights in an "',,'"•' ,.,'",', •4 '::.. ''' '" 01r11nc1111 1 ""' " 116 13'~ ii 11 -,~ Davco 1 1• t asterly direction and Van· A,•,•,.!!!, •.~~·. " •~ •'l~ 1rt+ •· oavhn r ~· ""' "" ,. 111 U, P,, O~Y!nnH '~ ~nberg for the high In· Avco Coro 1~9 16 15'• 15" oavPLf , '6 • I b"l " Avt:O Co wh l6 "• •'' •V.-+ ·~ OPLptd 1 IS clmabon po ar or 1 s "v(o 01 3.10 1• 4S'o •'II~ •1.,_ •, 0,,~ w .Oii
Tb. Spa ce Shuttle will be as ~~~~~Pd o1: ,, 36" :ii 15 -'' Oette &co' l . d ·1 II /Vntfl cl l~'-"'J U1' ir· i.sn:.72i· O!-I P&L 1.11 b1g a! a DC-9 an WI J take 0 ,._vn1lln .,1 1 "' 27'~ ,,,~ 211,.,_ 1?, P!I Mn! l 10 ... Pri I l5 SS 11~" 11~11, 1'~'/•-l•, Delta Ar 'A like a rocket and land like an · .... ~ 0.1 ,, 11 11 1n, 11 _ '• o•uec 1~1 ... • I Lo "d t It" I -• •-Otnen1 Cc all'p ane . w sa1 1 u 1ma e-81bl.W•! •s •2 "'• " n\~-~\ D•11n•1" ·'' ly "w'1ll rtplace all ex1shng •,•,l•,•,0','• ',! '4 "'~• ,~,.., :11 -1'" Oen"''" pf 1 , " • 5'~' s~•~ ':A",_ \i> Dennv~ll Go launch vehicles.' !,•,•0><,•,•, '•~ ,., n•" 1•~· n•~-''• 0·~1~p11 1 ~ 1100 '~"' 65'1 ,,1<.+ '• Der!<o 1>f fl ll•nCal I :U I ?I ,,,~ 18 .\-D1Solol~ oO
• S I D llanoo• Pl'! •7 15 14'• 1( >--''o De!Edl~ l •0 a es OtVll l\8norP ol ' I 1n:. 7n, M ~-+ \~ o,1e ~f 7 ~·
CHULA VISTA Rohr ~~~~"{~",J i~ ~:; ;~:,,: ,~':-) DttEpf s ,
Industries, • !larbe•Ool •• 01 o1.3 i• '''•'-·~ D•l<'!rCo 1• Inc a designer 11~r1 r 11 ll 1-JI'. l~, 3•1, ._ '• o.~1 F'" s1 ' I 81!lc In <{I I I'~ 11'o AAI.+ 1~ 0 11 In!! 1 llO and manufacturer o Bu•!'\ oStt i. l ''' 11 . ll''--"•Dl1ms11m 1
I h Rltf"~ pf I IQ 1,,,,,.. 16'~ 1&i.i-t 'I. OlaSh"' 1>1 l tran sportation svs ems. as 1~111 lod i~ lrs ·~ 41" •"!:>·-'~'-011~111>1 1 20
d d ·. I nd 1u1rhL •1 3'~ t s 60'• 40\o-4'~ 01c11p~n Co reporte a rop 1n sa es a 'hxt~r L •1 ,1, ..,,, ""' i1•.-~, 01~bo1d .4C<l . I th . • onth a1~u~c, ,<,(t 3 1r .. 12l1 l:Mk OIGlor1c 60 earnings or e n1n -m Btar.11<>s '' 1 ,,,, ~1'· 'n•-'• 0 .01111 E<to1 fiscal year period ended April ,11~•,!d 111',' ''' '' •4~. ~ + ~. ri1u,n~11 4{l •• '" ~ ~'1' SI !i>'l:o-'• Diiion( ~Oc 30 1972 as compared with the "'''ono .io ,,~ n·~ 01iw •"'~-t Vo oi::nv'N .109 , !UothA lil• :>O ?l'~ '3''• ;J'• 0!11ton 11'!( same period last year. •ie•coPt SC• ~1 10~. u~. ''" • Du111~,, 10
Rohr said its nine·month R:!~ik .~o!i° ~5 1Z' ~t 1~-'• oiversifd In e,u&Hlt ..60 ,1 ,.~ 6f 69'1,_ ~· OlvMI 1 :lid sale~ were $197,480,198, a t\•m11co "' 11 11•, 1n'• 20'f-''*' orP~r •o
d I I I •M ·11· llendfx I'° 61 '' ~ • ...,,_ll~ Oomt~,\n ID ec 1ne o near y .,.,... m1 ion lendlx "' 3 A n•,2 n"• 111~ . DomF'd Sid
I h "od · I I '" C!I 1 10 1'l •S '''"' 40•1 '>tlnluJ 05<1 or t e same per1 1n 1sca 81nCPpf 1'· 1100 ,3,, 1'·~ ,,v,,_1 • OOt'l"tllY «
7"71 N l · I 8tnC1>I 4 30 31104 HI'/"' l<l<I 1-1 Dorl'C" 3? year ,,-. e earnings or RenC1>1>t •'~ 11/J .si~~ sa•i, ~v..--1•, Ocrr onv~r
th. fi I e $3 018 855 8en1uet !n l~ 610 N S"I-\'ii Oors•~c 16 IS ISC8 year Y:er . , lier~... Ph~ ,,, '"• 11 111, ..... ~~ Oovf•CP 19
or 70 cents a share. Rohr said, s~~~s,t~n 1!! n1 jr·· sr.~ 5~.1 :~ W'iir:'" 1~csg as compared \Vith $3 280 969 or 111c1c o~r ' 4-1 "'• tn. tt -1'~ or1v c 1 '° ' .t~lr Jn <J 1 7"'• '''• :n·• Or1•!~r 1 ;o 80 cents a share for the same ~!1•'1-•hln 1 '' n ,, 2111 11·~ . n,,, ~' 1 :/!} • 'llockH'I •; lt'.J 17'• 16-. 1 .,,_ ~• Dres1tr 111 2 period last year. ~~'l,~.,,:"8,~ ,~ tl ,.., 1~~ 1?:'!= Y: 01•~·1 i ~"
eoaTno c io ''I ?l'. ""' 721,+ 111 g~~~l~tC~ .J
• T .. otl•lt Deol 11~1~e \• '5 ''~ 10'• 1~ l3~-t-~•Ouk! cf 1 10 a !lond lndu• ~s •'• ''• •·~ .
G A ~ookl.lo 171 ~ 2t'I ,,., '°'·-''"o"'","c',~, \V1NDER. a n 5ordtn 170 71 "'• ,, •• 2''0-.... UP ~n !lort 'Wr I' l7i U't J '• 3~:;,)-t-"'-OuPn~t 2..,_d assembly plant here. will bulid eorm1n~ 1~ 11 ,,, 7'i n1 DuPn ,,, ,.,
300 "d l l f th a r ·.1 ed ? u '11 J~i is:-~ ~~ _.. '1< DuP11 of ) rap1 ran s1 car~ or e soo1f'.rl 111 JllO 11$0.., 113 11r;,.,. .,.., Ouqnt l 1 ''
W h. t D c t a '. 111out!U Inc .s l•'• 16111 16'o+ '• Oval pf l'o 8.S Ing 00, • f n I !1r1nltf lk 1).ol lt 4i 11'1 181'0-·~ Ovmo fllt:lu1 1ystem 1f Rohr Industries' low ar1gos 1 XI• 1s 5•'1'1 5J'• sn.-•\ 0v~1m1{ C1> . Brit M.'/ 110 :JI? "'' 6G'• .n .... '• b!do(S91 .6m1llion1sapproved 11r11MvP' 1 '•>'•t •l'• 43'~+1'' ea,1, PT ''
led R h 8ro1Ptt lid T~S I•'• lofl'I 14\~ •o Eai.coC -~ as expec , a o r e,.,.dH11f 1 's .s11• ~,. st>,~+ •., I'"''" Air
aid •d"A'HI .. 2 ] ')', ,, 47 + ''• .,, Git ~ ~JXlkesman s . 8,;_k GI .... n .s• V\f• ,. 2f'lo--l\lo 1st v11 1',•
G Pryl I t e u o l n 1 2:P'o n•'I 2:iu _ •Kod l,04• eorge .ua, eas ern 8~0:n 'com n 10,,~ l~)'I 1<1\\t'• •tone;·~
regi on markeh~g man1ag•c~~o1r :;~s~ ~~ ll ~ ~~ ~~+ :1; I~~~~: Mio Rohr lndustnes o nu. a !lrFtrrt. t 4 10;5 31lto ~. rt~-'• i ekd NC ·~
Vista, said the company's bid l~'E" l·.~ ~1 ~~ ~r,~ W.+ ~! ~i11inG ''~ is •11 million lower than the 8..,,.;1(1 comi:i 11 in:i 11•0 1th-·~ e1ec1 "''oc <f , !lucklel l~d .S 114 ,., "' El 01!1 $y1 stcond lowest bid. 1u1 p,, 1;3 • tl'o lJ\\i ",._ 1. F.1"' 1~4,..,.
R h I eu1ov~\'/ '° ~ 1Y-li 15 1~i \I II i.•1mo 1>f If appro'lied, the o r pant 1111~~ 111n-o i:~ 1:. n ·• 11' .~ '• 1i1n t.1111
In Winder ~ould employ 200 =~~l'1.,"' ,'~£ 1~ il-~ n~: n~~:~~ ~:.~1(;; rl
ptrSOrul from 1973 to )976, he ,•,11;1NN,o1 1jf l~~ ,.,: 1•: l'o-'I rr•vAir S? , -• ~ • fm•rvln ;a said 811r~C 10 11 3710 l'; • "' •,. • emhrl 1 '"° • t;ur•OllJ •• l l! 111'' 11l1' 1•3 ,_,,~ E/,\I L! Ol!cl
8u1h unf,, ' I,• 1 ~ • l~" "m~D~ 1 '1 e Ba11flers' Choice C•IJOi CP 1~ -1; ~-, -., , ••"-·~ f::iB::f ~~
LOS,ANGELES -Andre'v~:::;;: ~3 !: 1l 1~i 'r·. '• t:;::1~;"1G:~
J. Shepard of Santa Rosa "·as ~:U~ ... ~1~,~~ ~ i~~ 1
1 ! ,f . .= :; t~:7;ho~1 .. ~
elected pres1dtnt Ao( -;-t ~ e ~:::;:\•, ;1 !1 ~! ~:': ~.1;_ , ~:l~1n ,t. California Banktrs ssociabon C•n 11rw •o 1• •'• 1 1\o + •1. ~t1uG•t 21.1
at their annU"DI convention, ~!~.j~e 1 ~ ; ~~., 1~:: ~1 .:. :; ~j~Lr} 1~
recently. <::i~~ ••.: ~ !l:: ~; ~ ~+ .'.'. ~!~:I~ 118 Sht:Dard chainnat'I and S,,DOC:o-1'' 11 ',,',•, '7 ''" ••• F.111•r1,. 'l" • (1rllilfl Mt f 11 7J1• 1~vl_Cj• • prtsldent of 1be: Exchane:e C•rC•t.Of'I $ 1'0 IQ ,. ~~ .. -·~~ '""'I~, ''°
Bank, sueteed.~ John P. €:~o~P[' 1'!: 11: it,,; ~~! ''1'T ~ti ~!~l1 o ·~
-Breeden, eiecutlve \·ice presi· ~e:;r1~~ ~ 1,~ ","' ... • .::~~ ~ '+11; !,,""'.''
dent of Wells Fargo Bank. ~.,J; ~ if ,.,i1 ~~: ~ ·~ ~~:· $!
Other offioen elected wert: 111~t ·,lb 3;'1 'j:'~· •• \~, '.&t ... · '• ~:l;f~ '.\~" First vice presldent. J'{orman c't'~ t cor'! 5'1 i'>-·~ "•t•~" C I Cr~ ~I 7 !?•, l h • •11~1 r ,'( Barker Jr., president of t• ·'' i t tt•i ~ » • .,, ,,.m11v' ·"' 1 l 11 ~ ; '° • ·~ ,,rslf'el •~ Uillted C&lifornia Bank, Los • 1nm "° 11 {' '·' ~'-"\"~· 'N"' ,iin • 1 d •-'A .1 lfflt!:l C'J'YSI -:.-'• F1r1~Mt ·~ nnge es; secon vu.;:e pre:w· •r.1~d 1 fl s t'' )i •• '• ~"'!l<''' .·~
dent, Ole R. Mettler, president ,r~'11s j ~ lr: 1 • •-'~ ,,:~'~! l ~
of Farmers It ?.terchanta Bank ·~ 1E l ~ ~ l;i: ~} 1 ?1·, -l• ~:;~~:,., ~
of Ctntra1 CaWomla. Lodi ·, :n1 f:"' '~' ..:~ ~ • -0'.+ '' "r!f'l'.11 ':-o M" :r• I l 1r~ 1Po-~\ ''' '"'n Ill and treasurer, Robert L. •rt , •t 21 • lft• ,,,.,_ 1\ fl'Mt1•1t 1 ~
Sheran. ttnior vi« prtSident ~111.1'°'.ti 11: l1" ~a lf+,ll ~~
I B ' ( C.lil · Sa t•.P1•• l'O ll ~ •1 jl 1$· ·~,.,...,Co ,10 o an. o onu1, n 11wl>•" li>C u l.'. r ~ a1 lt l'lbr•ttrtt .JO
StlU ....
UHls.J Hl•h Ll'W CIMI (q.
~···-·~ .O••-!'t
ff
'!..= t: _,
,.~ ..
••-.. I f'raIJCU,00. G111'ii9~"1 1 r :.,~ :1~: l!j~• ii.':-1 ~~U~~· ; ;:
•
Drug Alternatives S~~ght
• U.S. Probes 'No Bust' Policy, Long Range Answers
By CIJRTl!l J. SITOMER
awtttt.• lci.c. MIMflr hrvlc•
SANTA BARBARA -The federal
government i8 working quietly with law-
enforcement offictab and l('bool and
communJty JfOUps in an effort to find
new ways of dealing with drug abusers.
11ie main thrust -particularly with
mo.rtjuana and "soft" drug offenders -
!s away from police "busts" and jail
aentences and toward reha bili tation.
A series of 13 "alternatives to drug
abuse" lnstJtutes -spJnsored by the U.S.
Department of Justice's Bureau of
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD)
-will be held acroas the country through
October.
The American Public Heallh Assoc ia-
tion and other groups are pressing for
removal of all criJ.ninal penaltle,, for use
and sale of marijuana. Under 1970 federal
law. marijuana is clasalfied with LSD,
heroin. and other "hard" drugs in the
most danp,erous group.
munlty drog·program oumaprs, and -Prison olllclall should maintain
educators, Dr. Langer 1aid "punitive clote llalson with commwtity-based pro-
metbod11" have only proved to be grams to aid a-offenders in readapting
ltopgaps lo tht drug prob Im. to society. Thls now is being done with
"The loog-term answer is to teach peo-some dtgree of success in Fairfa1, Va .,
pie about the effects of chemicals on the and SeatUe.
body," the federal ofllclal holds. "We -Juvenile-probation departmenl.5
must condition yowiptm from preochool should conduct aemlnars !or youthful
to que11tion tht whoieaom.enesa of drug abuaer11 and their familie s. Some
chemicals on thf'mselvea -whether they pilot wort is under way in this area in
eat them, breathe them, or put them In sacramento, and San Diego.
their veins." -School drug-informaUon curricula
Conferee. bert -trying to hammer for students and parents should be based
out new strategies for drug-abule pnven-on "honesty, openness, and credibility."
tlon -offered theae guidelines : In North Dakota, parents of preschool
-Police should adopt "no bust" youngsters are included in such orlen-
poUcies for drug users -parUcularly t.ation. And Jn Southern CaJlfornla 's
youthful lint offenders. 'l1lls would Orange County, the Junior League and
enable tho.st seeking btJp to aet it other civic groups are working with
without fear of legal reprlaals. parent8 in drug-abuse education.
Cooperative arrangements of tlt1I tort -Drug Jnformation should be in·
between I aw .enforcement and corporated into special progra ms. Users
community-help groups already ai.!lt 1n should not be made to feel isolated from
such places as Qieyenne, Wyo., and others.
Rockville, Md. -School& should atress sporl.5, cultural
.,
Hero Honored
Eagle Scout Terrance
L. Jones. 17, was pre-
sented the H o n o r
~1cdal for Lifesaving
recently from the Boy
S c o u t s of America.
Jones rescued a man
trapped in a burning
car in Fullerton ju
October, 1971.
.•
DAILY PILOT 9
ADVlllflSIMINT
Mesa Senior Honored Now Manyw-
Coeta Mesa Hiih School
Senior Stephen Smith, or 1011
Presidio Drive, Costa Mesa,
has been award ed a
President's Scholarship to at-
tend Pepperdlne University at
Malibu.
Smith received the award
for his academic performance,
potential and need.
The award is offered by the
University 's Scholarship Com·
mittee and can be renewed by
maintaining a 3.0 (B) grade
point average and satisfactory/
citizenship.
a ANTHONY SCHOOLS
HARIOR CENTIR
2>00 H.·l'tlor C•nltr .COiii Mts., C1Hlor11i1
Pb. 1714) t79·235J
1111 S. lrooltll~rsl SI,
An1h11m, Cl l. fU04
Ph. 17141 776·5800
Th• scholarship amounl.5 to l FALSE TEETH
13,200 !'400 per trimester). With More Comfort
Sm.Ith is the member or the Tht1 ~oow • d11otutt ~ ...... -. Fed help. FASTEETB• Powder ._ C&J.Uorrua Scholastic era· dentllf'ft • 1ot1J91", fltmfll', 1t.e&dH!t tion and received the L.A. hold. You fed more eocntortabl•;.: •
Tim "A" stud l Ward He e•t m0111 naturally. Wb7 worry! VOi' es en · . FASTEETH D•nture Adhnive was offered a top academic Powder. Dentlll't9 that fit are .-n•
scholarshlp to David LlpsC<lmb ti al to health. See your den.tit&
College. nruJuly.
F, I H
means
<ireen Belts
conlrill~Uons 10: Clt11t11• Ad~IMty f'•rll l olld Tum
Ginger P1g1, Ch1irm1n, 4M 51, AndN•I lld., H.,.pert aMdl Possesaion is punishable by up to a
year in jail and a '5,000 fine. Sale carries
penalties of up to five yeara in jall and a
Sl5,000 fine . For second convictions1 max-
imum penalties often double.
-Judge.!I should divert users away awareneas, and development of artistic
from the courts into preindlctment pro-talents as alternatives to drug use. 1---------------=---------------------
baUon counseling. Sucb a program was -Youth coordlnating: councils. should OCM ll03FM
However, many federal officials uy
that removing criminal penaltlea for use
of marijuana wou ld offer no real aolu·
tions to the drug problem .
''Right now what we really need is a
serle.s of alternati ves to drug abuse ,"
says Dr. John Langer, chief of BNDD's
preventive-programs division. "And we
also need alternatives to incarceration
for youthful offenders," he adds.
Initiated by Judie J. Sidney Hollman ol be developed on the comunity level -..f _.r 'V'1 ste~eo
the Superior QM.lrt of Pennsylvania. with all age~ies working with young peer ~ A '
Judge Hollman defen prosecution of an pie pooling their eflorl.5 to combat drug
admitted user pendJni completion ol I abuse. Bismarck, N.D., lw met with the SOUlldS Of the harbor treatment program .. And rehabilitation aome aucceas along these Unes. _r
result.. in upunglng of the court record. -Widespread anti-drug media cam-
"We're trying to humanize the court," paigna -including use of "underground"
th! jurist e~l.ainl. "J've bandied about newapapers -should be launched to
3,800 cases In this way in the Wt 1;, counteract a pro-drug advertising thrust.
years. Sixty percent were drug-lnvoJved. -Community worken should serve as
And the resulta are ruaonably good. 11ombudsmen" With the police and other
Rearrests -recidivism -in dru11 are agencie s for those aeeklng Jielp in con-Interviewed here during a three-day
gathering of pollce officials, judges, com-very low," Judge Hoffman aays. querlng a drug habit. 1~--'----'----=---;:_---,..----'-------------------~-----~-----
Separate Bike Road
Proposed by Cranston
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen.
Alan Cranston . (0-Calll.) urg-
ed that cities and counties be
authorized to draw on the
federal highway trust fund to
build separate roads f o r
bicycles.
He asked a Senate pubtlc
workJ subcommittee to ap-
prove hls bicycle transporta-
tion bill, .saying It would be "a
good, safe and sound in-
vestment In the health and
transportation needs of us all."
Cranston disclosed a tabula·
Uon of replies from 175
California cities and 31 coun-
ties lo his questionnaire about
bicycle roads.
He aaid officials of 163 cities
and 22 counties reported their
residents want more con-
venient and safer pathways
for people to ride bicycles to
and from ~'Ork, and for
recreation.
About 80 percent, he sald,
reported lack of local funds
for a bicycle-pathway system,
without federal assistance.
Famll11 Circus
Cranoton said al lwt a
third ol the 8.5 million blcyclea
sold last year were purchased
by adult!.
"The bicycle ;., once again
considered an alternative form
of tramportatlon," he aald.
"'Ila use should be encouraged
by well-paved, well-llghted and
well-developed bicycle paths."
Top Student
Wins 'Honors
George A. McCulley ol New-
port Beach hu been named
to the academic dean'a Jlst
for the winter quart.er of atudy
at the Northrup Inatltute of
Technology In lnilewood.
McCulley, of 204 Via Eboll,
Is studying for a bachelor of
science degree in electronic
engineering. He is a 1962
graduate of Newport Herbor
High School.
bfl Bil Keane
C>
"G'NIGHT, MOMMY!"
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
OF
ORANGE COUNTY
now .1cc.,tln9 men .1nd wernen whe •rt eithet":
• ..,., 11 with ' r-•" •f 1u.,i.w. ~u.,,
trffltt 11011 ••
• ..... 21 ..... ..... •"'"'""' "' .,,.,..,.. ~..... ,.., .. 1WNtt ..,_ 141111 ... i...1 •f ...... Ii. ... "•'"""ft" ...... "
Tiit J.D. 01 u.1. '"'" '"" bt •Hned 111 .c .,...,. of p.,..lffM ~ ....... 3 <111110 p!lt -·· 3·.C hovr1 ptf d 11t.
A -SpKl•I "'°"'''"" of "'"' tlllMI Ol'I kluo'dlf 11 ..... n.bl. for
flrtl·)'9tr -~~
Apply Now for September 7th
Day or Evening Classes
800 South lrookhunt
Anahtim 92804
17141 635-3453
Gt ....... -•lltlill "' •• "'-c.11~. S1ti. .., •-in.1i-
PIO\'INOMAU.r ~ tf 1NI ~ COMM.,,.
°'Ml GlfM l•IS MT l, lf12.
•~~-_:'*!rr~ao~,.!..!,..~"""""~~!....~.....,~
'
•
..
•
Clair Burgener has often said that there are no
shortcuts to high public office. And there aren't.
A man must earn it.
There have been no shortcuts for State
Senator Clair W. Burgener. He deserves our
•
support on June 6 to make him the Republican nominee
for the United States Congress from the new
Forty-second District. He's earned it.
He's earned it during fourteen hard-working years
in elected public office. First as City Councilman
and Vice Mayor of San Diego, then as a member of the
California State Legislature: two successive
terms as Assemblyman; followed by two successive
terms as State Senator.
Clair Burgener's capability was acknowledged
by Governor Reagan when he was asked to author
the Governor's 1971 Welfare Reform Act. '
Those who have a deep interest in maintaining
our quality of living recognized his ability to get
things done when he prevented off-shore oil drilling
along the scenic San Diego coastline and when he
made possible the expansion of Torrey Pines State Park.
All Californians know of Senator Burgener's bills
to promote better quality neighborhood schools.
Without busing.
' The California Peace Officers Association
evaluated Clair Burgener's Senate voting rec.ord
last year. The result: nine key votes for strong
law enforcement; none against.
•
Clair W. Burgener is no love-me-suddenly candidate.
He has put in a lot of hard-working years.
And there are more to come. \;--
He deserves the vote of every Republican
on June 6, and every voter in November.
He's earned it.
• •
•
·'«.
... ~ -. Clair W. Burgener
United States Congress
t f ft ;i
t . . 11-
I
• ••
• •
,.
l
r
t ot
..
~-.
'
•
•I
' '
"'
9
•
"
" ,,.
,,,.... . . -.. . · ' •
TL1tsday May ,0, l lJ72 SC DAIL y PILOT JI
Tuestlay·s Clc sir1g Priee~-C·Ju11lllcte N{''\V Yoi'~-..
' '
After Eai·ly Gaiii ~ ' " '
NEW YORK lf\P) -Blue rh1p stork pr1rc<
lost all of an early gain and slipped fracti ona lly
lower 1n toda y's n1ode1 ate trading
They added th:il so ine do\1 n\1ard adJ11st111en t
\vas to be experted follo\11ng thl' rerent ~hai p !:.'l1ll:5
which sent the Do1v Jones average of 30 industrial
storks Jhead some 46 points 1n less than 3 11 eeks
NI Cn of I , N ; :::~ , n
N1 Ch~m 11
'" -1\1 ~Q l-IMO l!ll l'(J t.D •rro,
NllFuel l I• N I Gen 7l N!I Gvp l OS ~ 1 lorn r<J N~tl frd ! ~p1,:~BI 10;
Ni! Ser~ •a
NI S1and I) J\i~ Sl~r • 11 N~ Ste~I 1
• ,,, " . . " '> "
' " "' " " ' " • ' " " .,
"' " • " " " " " " " " '
' .. I~" ' ,
' " I~~.
19111 1 c•.
' Low Cto • ,,
' '· , ,. , ' "
'
' ' S ~'e'
Cha1 I Net ~~ r V~I ' H 9~ Low Clo1t C~q , 1 "
" J .; ,
~I \[
' " " , " ' 66 19 ' '•
' ' . '
" ; ' 18•1 " I' <I , 66<. -:l O_-
~o ~ 61'• I l~l Hl4 1J &.:, so
11 ~o· .• o.
1111 •• io. -··-81 •0o Al)o
• U 1 Stlto 4/9 ,, • n ,
)2 11\<a 1 .... lt,10,1;
I 60 ~O
11 7 7 ' 31 )C • I
l ll JI l ~~JJa.J1 )
, I ~ ' !~
" " ' ' "
~ .~"(<> ' ' ~ t' " ' ' -l [. '
, I,. ll 1•c 10
' I : I (I .~ 7~'' f I I
I? f~,.. 11l ~
21 <I 1 T• 1V C~ O
!I -'I ~e~,~~1~~ J
" , Trklron• '" .,. • Tolci'~re 10l ,, l'> <T~l~C'~n Pl 6
HO T~lo• Co"1
•· Tem~I~ 1 10 •-Ttf'"'' 1 '>
llr'> "C A, 1
4~ ,~ , 1£,rcPI ~ s., .. T ''•
1 »....... ' • 0•1~1
19 • ' ~ " '
"1 ,_1 .. ' 2»+ 1, N[W
. .. '" c~, I 8011· Jt;r:es Hflh l.C'll C Ote (1 ~
' " "
., .
·1 · "· '
" '" " .1.~'(."''''~'es r1•" .~ .,
" " ' If',
, ' ' , ' ' ... ,
" . ll .... "
:;,tr,
, . ' ... , , ' ~· ... ., " ~ " " ' i JI ' > l~ ~ 18 .. ,.
' " " " . " :n •1
"
" "
_,,_ . '
" ' ' ' J
'" J ,.,
"' ,.
, ,,
' " " • . '
" " ' . ~. • ' l .
"'
"
•
'!
•
.'
·'
"
" ,,
' ~2 ' r
•1 ···~·o Pr! r., <•
I• c l
' ' , 1,-, Vvf ol)
l, ", oAI "<' I\ l 'I~ ~.
, '" ,J I tl • ~ l'L T ' J
< ' I ' ) 1, <v> l I \\ e " l lC ! .... ~ "Q ( • ~l ". ·~1 l ~
' "
' ' "
' '
' :1
' " T l " ) !•1 l I J ~ 11 "' r 1 ~ rv pf
' ' r ~ o 1
l •·~vi pf '.! I rr~, I -1
'• 1r Cn, l I I '• Tr1cn~! "
···~j ,~y. 1' •1·~1t-• ,,.,,
9 ~ ·~1 l ~ '~ 1,. ~ '
9J•lit" ·~·l"'"-'4 • ~···~ J"'9()/Q"~., ' ; '1 "• l"'l' T, •'"0 1'
"'' I'll IL ~ 1' "~•~ r-•
' • ' " " '
:t~· '~ r~ ~; ,, "
~ • ;~ , HI'~ j •,, l1icr Clllfl
.....<\HI -•~ >f.l•""' -..-w--..:-• . --·-U ><~ -t\"J Uni o.,> ,--u l --
w•L I re'" I.: ~I t S Net ~IL r!A 1 1 "' ,,
"", J •<.;n L~w C D•~ ( 10 l ~ ~" " ' .. ' ,,
•
" ,,
•
' ' ,.
'
,
' , .,
' ,
~' ;
'
' ' ' ,,
"
' . . ...
"
' • . "
' "' .-t'
"' " 1\ • ~
"'
' . .. .,
~ ' I la I >1
I. -l"d IS
I'"' C I •O
• / l ~ J
(In (1 l'O
un,anu~c-l
L~cn (rn-'1
U (lM
' I I~•
" ' " " Jc "
' " • . ,
"
" " ' . ' " ,,,
,
'
TJMM U Ur, '-1 trrr
'" , ..
" r
~. 'lld P., IV" -.JnRet ~ s ·~~<11'1 US F ~I < <>
\J Fr~ • • I
U frn• ( o J~ ·-u~ l_, ~~
"· " l~ '~
' " ~) •I
"
'' ••
' ' ' " • • " "
"
'· '
• " . '• '
"
•
" ••
"
' ' ' "" " ... ..
\$n> ' 3td
-~~. Ill.. l,j..l _
~ •r , a
~ ' !><le> ' .,
v l ~"! , "' . , "
Lt tu
<>C~n !(~
I ! 'l•d9 'U ' .l I E ! s .o1 r.> o I_,,., ~I i ~
I 'I• " ' ' Ull\l'I r&L ,
" I r ~~ ~ , ' r.
c " ' \ I ~ )
c
"
" '" ' '
f (l{i t
" '
'' , ·' ;~ I'
19 Jl'.
-v V-_
\
'
"
WW
' " " "
1~ ~ u , r.
~ ' .,
'
11 a>l1 Sii SO
IW-'ll>W 1 <O
!Vl6t~ .. ·" J1r1
l~I~\ "" C ~
W6vnnt 1 on
Wt.tnU• I
I '"~n I.Jn <>I
\1.path< ITJ
~/1 ll!J\\1 I 'f'
'" c "
" I 1~1 ' w ll
I IV• r .,.., ,, 'I
\\'P<'P ct
I I P•<>
\\ !to '
W•ll '' ' "'
" ' . " ' ' " "
" ' , ' ' ' \\ lil.ln "' . ri t T~a fO N!UnEI 45!,l N ~ r-n ' "I Ne?lun~ ,g
l rvPw Jo NP,.~r :<n
f'I wb nl 1
NE•,EI 1 62 J\ifq T ? 'I N~whrll 1) ~ ""' ~1 l CI Nwmn~I ' , rJ YHcn O,d
NY'EG 203 1'Y Ect R~O
N OM<> 1 'O N •M~f l .$0
N Mc! 190
N Mo• s~s N ~II SI> ~.~
1<1 l n~ull N LTC~ JCd t<t ~~N' 5 N~rllnC 'Cd
llcrllr•
"' Coul 60 "111. M! 1Cd
"
3 2\l ;~
l ' ' 2 ' 1 2'• ?'a 7o ~1 ;1. JllJ',Jr.
h " ' ,
'r'"RK !Vl'I
th, Ame '• '
... ,, " [er •C~ ~' 2•• -'. 1•< S-'~l!~CI) H,Qh l Qw La" (I~ C~~I' ,~ r
"' Hlqh L(W CIGS~ C~~ 1 ' ' 41 c I HI~~ Low C: o•c "" C 111 I '" "' 'l 1" I c !! , 10 1~ I~·~ ~ I' e<D Mb " ' 13 "'
,
' . " ! •Vo " " '
' '
N Am Pl• I I
Nell. R~ I tl lloAR p! l ,
NARl<pf I lS
I 0•11 UI ?8
No(n C1 G'
No Cen f'" I
Nol G• 181 NIG•crl9(l
N li PS1 '2
!>•..,IGS 7 60 N NGpl l60 ~~Ge! 6 1J
"<Pwl 1' N,SPt! 100 rio~"::l • \ t Htr hQtite t t<•rlhro1>C l I hrtp! 1 •5
N•<:>IA11I •~ Nv1 Bon l O\l Nw t1~7<1
N" T l~O "" "wll In 1>' 5 Nw•!I ! l't'I fl. vlJut 'd t\w~1! Slc:-<'I
I LrtnCo 1 NorSff 2 ~ '"'~ ~! l ~ N ... co h•
Oa~ Ind I! Cd tcl-r !~ (Jc •(lPI 17M {.(,_ d,., ' • Ol~ 1~! 'J w
( l( ' ~' ~ UQ<.•nC1> oO
8h?; if~ 1 ~~ o E o • s
Oh"wp! 2 O• Ll• ac.E 1 a l'.!k•~AG J 1J r. lCoro oe Om ark lk Ont a~L 7,, o~,~aM1
(Ir Rckl l :;ro
011• El(O 1
Ou born M I O~llt! t !5
O•erTrn r,o
Ow€nCl' 18 ow~~111 11(1
Ownll o' •'• Odrdlnd 6l)
P~i:Ca1 1 n Pa•Tql6B PacP~!rl '° Pt cPwr 1 •4 P~c 't A•r Pcl&Tl 10
Pfr l n 6U<1 Pane Webt> '~•r!l;O
l'a m lln '> "!~ ?n• 5ul "an .llni VIA > r <:I IM ·~~·•c t.Ou "~" > Bl >~rqnr 'M ''"H" l O• ·~, kP<'n ~o
••a ' Gllo('n >rnn ((n r ·~nn~v l n~ ·~,0·~ 0)<1 'rnn Fut
> , nPL l l>O
'PLplB I! 'PLp!SeO >PL pf ~40
'Pl r>l lAO •PL pl A'iO >ennwl l 10 'onn~of 2 , >nwl pt 1 to >onn1 I !(I
Pcn1lpf ! lJ
>rocl Dr ~~ '"'°re;, 1 •6 ""~' ~o 1 >ork n El"n > I I c l I
>i; Jncr>f ~o
Pr Pl 1 ?~
Pe ~51 •0
" ""e l ! '"ltlC 1 !Mi
" r et • P rlp O 1 10
P I Fl I ~· <>•rlof 7e5 > I ~f ' I 0 > r fnf It~
f'~ 1< !) l 70
P ' 1/A I ?J P I •In 16
•1 r c• 1 '~ P 'VrH 0
P c "'k lnll <> a~G 11.< Pl~brv 1 •1
p ::; ' ~' P tn•v 6 10
f' 1r, r~ ·~
P 1'!10n 109 P 'n Re• r!>
P JV~V Ct!>
P ~~~"V 11 Pa ~r~od ] P rlrc '~ P rTC<I" I 41 Poll Tc~ ~ l PnE1 Pwr I
P•Tl'I pl '
PP\.lrd 1 ·~ Prrm e< lr1
Prpm pf ~
PrrcGl l>
P rd'1e' JO p ~cr111
P<F 'G '77 p "l"rl 9 /l
J'~i:rc pl I •O
p,rc;o• I•" Pus 1nd i 16
NEW 'l'ORIC (UPI! -Th~ fol owl'l!j 1151 l~rw'
fll011 11no dcwn thr mo1t I!~ ~d on otr,Pf'I ot
E~·h~n<1f re11ord•c,5 or 10 ""'~ "'\ end P>:"!"cent~ot f11;inwr~ tir• me O!lltre.,ce
••lO oda• i tlc,lr.\l or ce
GAINERS
L~\I "" '" " " '
' '" ' , ..
" " . ". " "" ' ,,,
'
" l<l'•+ " ' 7'• ' ; '• '" 1J': " '
'" ' " " ,
' ... "'•
~9 \J • ll'; u I ) ] 'l , I~ > 11 ,
7S 16• 1';• ~•+ 17 7J • 1 I I
7146 ·•51 .ce.+1 317.6"~ 61 ?'.;>, 13 ?3
1 I 'l ,,
" '
'I 'J , ~l
J I' , 1 ~" /] 7; "
c~,.,
I' 3 ·~ ,
Pc r .1
I"' e I ~"t "fme I 1~!
'C O~ I•~ I
" ' , .. " '
I
A.iams k Ull • Amn •nfl J
Ae•O<Jfll Inc
,, ! " ' (I , \~rci ~I ' d 0 )., ••• 1,
'• IA~~\1 ~::, ' '°' '
' ,, ,, 7,, -,. t
" • II>. ' "
81 I , l ,. 1
]Ii A• 11 ,J J • • )j 1f'A
"6 n
12 II ,
Ol'l•I A~· lndu;
2l'-' IAfrl...rnr t r ! >. ,ArlA• )J1 l\'o ). W•C~ In(! _ Al<'• M<1 W
' " • " " , 1~ II
~o ·-'"IAlaP pf • 20 ~ Alwl~I ~
! AlasV3 A I , ,:.1.~ YI crn
' ' " ' " ~ " •
lo I o 9 u ,,
~ 1 ]q
,, ' • :15 7 ) 2 . !,
' ' ' . ., _,
' " 1 16 1 1~ o ]< T ?> J'> ,,r, JJ ,~ e I
' "
.. ~ "-~ ' (p ' I ' ;\ .
A I >'
' l ,. r I 1
" "'' n A re bl<;
~ <I .>.ri, I ,>,! ~ (J lr01
A Ill (l ... r ln'-
1" ' , c ' " ' •• " ' ,, 31 " ,,.
' "
I ,, (p ·-"""' ~ AllPr~ll> 'J '
~/~ J )
J I> I 1 1, ..
, IAlu >,.i.. . " 7 I' l ~ '' \ .
' 8\ s ~1 11rn .-.~rG '
I 'I ~~~l !~I ~i ~· I I ; l '. 11 81 '1 • • • 1o , I "" LDQ• ~1
ii A Co ;\ I w _,,_
;u) )~ ~ ' I ;. AF~t l d ..... ,,h,,
An I • ! ~ A I r II I d
<1 ;, " Jo , la•
.I 31 l l 1 " • 4 IS, 1' l»o-••
8 •····•51\1 1 1~ •J10 J.J •l'· 19 18,, 18 1 lo -1> 15 , ia • 1a• • ..-11> 2~. ll'• ll'•+ ,
..,.. 1&. 1!, u~ "'• •• ll'i< 1~. 17lo+ 411 ~ n~ n '• n~•+ ~ 11 I'~' ~. ~-\• 8) .u. (J . •J'~-.,
18 !Oh HI"• lOloo-• 11 iv. n , 1s•.-•• 11 l"-· 16 ., 1 •• n is 11 • 11 ._ '• m H • 11, 4,..,-h
11 l~ l S ls -1 l ]} ,, 71>--'•
101 11•,111~11• t71
J,S '~'• ~ 11'0--J\1
11 1~'"l .h.1111+>'•
11 13 > lo 18 •
l~ 1,,.. 1:1 • 1) ·-... 2':1136 h .J.i.~. J.7•• ..... , •• , ... ,.
~~ 11> .. 11 • 11 .r '~
~11 h '• IA& U >--"'I
lS 7•"" 2• , 2S' ~l ,g I> 1'> 7 ,.,.
9S .. 82oi•• 61 65 61 , 6~ -l
•11 1~'• • 1s•..-Jl l6 o I&.1e !>II 9( VJ ~J J l•S 118 117 , l ll'--
J8 171, 1 • ll .-
JIJ SS l•'> SS I J\1 79. :l8 . ,9•, ....
1J H1~ ~~'; ~j +-'• 16i •b'I IS •6'•~1" 9> I '• •(>!.. 101..
l ']9 ~ :w•. 21''11o+ "" 11 .o:i, •~ <O -• 35 S6 SS 1 5510-~.
• 9'o 911 9•~ s lS'• ll 11•,+ '• 6S 15 • 1•'• 1•'•-~. t 11\, 71, 71'1 l Sl' SI l l 1 , J 61'• b1• 61~
17 ''• S'• S• WJH,J10Jl1-'-•7 11 (> , •• a..,._11
11• 91 9 '• 91"-1, 6 l<l , 119. 110 .-\>
'Jll11.11,71 , 61 ,11, II , II ~
1<71 JI J, l-'>-'• l J IH• 10 • 11 -•~
l! :;o 1~. 111•-'• () 13 :r1•. 11 5l1, ' , ' 1• 12'• ,, ..
1 Tl 1
1r1 • • , 1 ,9 .
? f' •
?n '' • 31 11'1 • J•'. 7 111• ••1 ,,i,
7"' r •
n ~·s1 u •1 91 I< ? 91 .,
11 I' ' 11 ?1 • , ' ,
" '
'" ,,
"
"
"
"
; .. ,,
" ' " " " '"• " '" r, , ... ,. . , .
" ~··~ .. ' " . 711. , .. ,,.,.
" • " ' " .. .. ' ' "'
91 •+
ldl<o-71' ~ 1•'•-1?~1>--1• -I
" " -' '
• • " £'•-'!,
A'. J\ J 1>1,11 n o .l
II T' Jld An• Moll~n' ,... n Pct .,; !l
Am Pion mo Am frtC•on AmRJIY 6Pd' Am Rll~ WI
A"1 HtcGrll A Satetv .k
Arn l,ch'd A1ri~' Ot1>S! A.~l((p ~· A.n~elica •8
Ar1110(0 l d An <>I Co ~~
An non~ l"O A O !no Inc Apollo lnr.u
Apg .ed Ool
A<u sne Co
11 1; '' Inc Arl1Col l~d
Ar. b•I 1~d AtkLeG 1 J& Aorcw Elfll A.runolC~ Sk
II W<C~ C~ A•amera (p
,. rd.11 c~ ASPRO 7'q \131L~S I) As~g I 'O
l>••D Prd 0
All e• In~ Alb ~rt~ (p Ako crwn1 A •CoFln >J Al Co/Mu .... , Al·~~"t AllCl.'.n 18d At~ Cl! ws
Auvat lnlP
Au tr~I .:;' > Aulorn f! II Au lo u Au!o5w J.:d Avto Svc 10 AVC.Coro> Avcmco lo
"'""Yori: l !'i Ua.<t Activ.,.
l\etll Yarli Sales l'flhcmc
I
--A A-{.~I I lJ I (e ~f 1~'1'•-·crrlc
:',"'' ' '" w
" ' •
" " _,
' "
.,
' ,. • " ' ' " ' ,
"
0
'; ,,
• '· ' '
.
' ' . • t 1 •
~-: 7,, ' ,;
,,
' I.
' • , .
' ' ,,
•''
••
'
' " . " ,. ·' -
'
I l fYln
(fr I ~O
Lt' ~ ' "
' ,,
'" ' ,
' .,_,. ' \ 1 ,•t ~ ' J 'l(ril Fr ~, ~1 n f'Y ~
·c~~rvl-\'r
CrRv 1 O' r~ I• I ~ <I
I I•• ( f> ., C1!1rtt 1
' ' " ( I C (. I>
~.r ' "' c1 11,r~ ~ r I~ \I j c ll ,ltq t lr; r, r1 a
lrrr' C•~I
,.~~rG "1
•~krn In
-1 I IA
c ' " lV(f' ' ' ,, , , ' ' , ' ' ' •t l I H > " ·-,• "
'
" c
'c ,.
' ' ' ., .. '
• "' • '
, • '" "
• " ,.
' •
'
" • • ' '
• 8 lb.
I 1 •o 7 J1
• • 8 •
~ ~I , .,
" '~ ., ,,
' ' ' " " .,
'
••
'
" '
' " " . ,,,
' ' '
'
,,
• '
', , ..
:.0 • .1 , "•
' ' ' •
" "
,,
' '
"
' ' -E E -
, ' '·
11 1 1" I
" ' " " " ' "' '
' 7" ) ll, I 1 . ' ' 5•~ 1
" l' 1l '1,; ': ?1 1""'• ,. • ,i
' ' l 1 " 'll,
" '. I " "'" n • ( F '"d w ,~ '~ 115 n -«-' '" •r , ;1 , r , N I , " ''" 1' l ~rn<i r:•
!i In~~ ,Zi r. ' .. t .tltf> I t
I 't N I l;• I' ' , " ' ?? s 14 ' ,. ~I ' 6 57 I 7 6 1, I ·~ u ,., ' . , . " II 'J 11 ,,, , " •
' ,. ' ", ' 11' 7 " '" '" " • • ' 1:
" •• " ' ' • 't
'" J •• r19~ 71 ' . :JO ,. 1 " . '" ,, •
,..
r
" " ! ,·
"
r , ~ "' Cl• ,
~f ~ '
" " ' " l l -" " ,, . '" ln!'u r ,. ' 11 .. " )t c: CJh ' ,,
" ' • • r-• • '" ' '' ,.
"
"
" ~·' t ~ 1~, I\ I
" r t '" ,~.,
I • n " '~1n 0 ~I -..... 11y fltj
' 11 rv F'l'l'lr
'" ' ,_
' I <l-!,1 ¥ 1 ~ r~· t•1 • ' ..
' '
" '
" •
• ' " ,
'
' " ' " ' ' '
,
"
" '' l.
' ' ' " " ' ' ' "
• ., ' ' " " ' • H " ,
' ' .,
,.
l• • " , ,, ,.
" ' ~}
' '
' '
"
" t ' ; ' , tr. 'J ,.. ~ ! 1~1, •
1 ~· ~
j; ~1... i.
" 1' ! '
)
,,
"
" " ,, ,
' '
''
"
' l
I
' ~I G~n •Jt
lnGc .\ •
• ' " J " ! ( ' d
,,IF, 1' t~;r
I !orlur ,
t '·' N 1'11~ I ~3L I
Wll'\ ,
I s.~f r t ~ n n <
I~ ,~': 'IFI< c~ I• , F , c.~n 11
F Ul\t J II 11
~IYTii't'• WI , ... , u ~
r 1C~n "<> •r • t 1~
lb ~k
l "' "" f1 I (~·1>
I ' '; '
II "!
0 ~ •<"~d Ff<><
1-rlu I -,., ~
IF'"'!J.lr ~
" " ' "
., •
'" .,
"' l
'
" "
,,
' • " ,
"
• " . ' 9, 9'
11« "2'
' ' j •••
' "
' ,,
"
• "'
'"
' ,, • '"
" , . ,
' ' " . ' ,,,
' " ' I~ ~' !
I , •
l<.11~! /!II
l!Wli1' K
1i<1
'' '
'" I • r >r' I I
I • ' II '1 " .. 'I' ~~~ '>ti\' •
·' d•' ' ' ll .. ' ". '/L"~~I ' L ' "A' ,, ,,
" ' ~J 1
,_
, .
l"'• '
••
" . ' . 11, I a lourtt r J (" t' • L ,:;r~n CJ . ' '
' • "i• ' o 1 --" • , " " II'• JI 1L~~ N !If'~/,
' .,
';
' " ' ' '
" • " '
' ,, '
' ' ,• ~r~ f'r ~ ~ i:\,~ r ,ic,
!'..! l n Ir I
' ' I l Ii f I fl I~
I "'~' lf1 " l ~ n A
t • 'I
' c • • "
,, • 11,. 11•. '~\. 1r.
. ' ~"~ I
L< ~" ~ ~
I 'I ~ n ' .. Lc•trnil
" '" " • " " "
"' " 111 , •• .. '• ,,
11 IS!o ,~ ~.
" '
" •
" ' ' . ' . '
' ...
' '" fl..; .,
" . ,,
' '. ' ~lS"•~" ~ ,, . "
, ' '
, ,
•
' " I rv tu "''' Fh ,
' ~ lh (en;
1~ ' . ·~ 10 '" 11 11 ,
" • " ,., 11•1, ,,.,
' •• ' .. • ' • ,.
' ' " " ' ' ,,
« . " {,.~
I 1•, • ' . " . " ' " ' ' ' ' " c l~I "
6• ,.,
~ "
" . -• " " ' ,.,
'" " . "" ' '
"
'" • ; ,, . ,.
'" '" ' , '
1 u.;,
?~ l •
71 '. ' ' 11 1$ • u
" _ , "'• Jl • , _ ..
" •
! • '~ :O'• Jq
' ,, , ;
"
' '
': " " " " , .. '. . .,
" ,
" •
lo '
X1 Jf
' n It
' " " , 1! 0 ll
' " . ' , ,
' ' " •
~ " ' l " " ' l ~. f
" ' ... ' ,,
"
' ' ' " ' : ' ' ...
" ' ' ' " ,•
i "
'"
' " '
" " .
"
' ' ' 1·-~ ·~~~ .-~ l • tV 1 r 6 •-1 '• "1v' " ' )~ Jo. • I: :."' t ,
l t ' f''l -'•I""' I
:{ , '" T 11 • " l M VI I•
' ; f'1r< 1,. ' I' I tJ I ~ 1 I ' . ' " ~J ~' r~
" '
' ' " •:
l1i1 (n,~;,
I • 1~ .., '
Tl I ~ nn• v
'' • r r 1 11 r •1 n~'~""' jr ~ • ~,
11 I • t~
I'
I,
' ., ' " .. ' " ' r '~ ' '" " • " ' '" .. ' •• _, " '" . ' " " . '
"
' , ' ' .. ]I I l Ir I l
I !• ~
'" '
'~"' C•
,
.,
' " '
' '
" '
" "
" '
' • ,
" ' "
" ' ' ' " ,,
' ' " ' " _,
' '
' ' ' ,
' '"' ' " " 'l p •I . ' ,
' , ••
c
' ,
' ..
' ' " ' '
-' '
' ' ,, . ,,
' ' ' " ' ,,
.,
' " " ' " "
' " ' •
" ' " ,.
" " ~! • ~ _,,_ •
' ,.
' • '
,,
' ' ' ,
'" "
' ' ' •
' " ' ' ' ' lV • JB
,,
"l JI
, ;
" ' ,, ' Aj 71
' ' " • I ,\ • • " . !I "f',
l 11 • . " ~} 6 •
' " 11 1b " ,,
" " ••• • x ' " '''• ' ' .. ' . " " ' , .
11'+ ' . • '" ' " ; "' ' ' _,, ,• '
' M --
•• '" "· " ' u ~rt
" ,\ • .,
'"
• • " ' " " ,,
'
' ' . '. " f l '' ' ,. . " ' ' " ,., , ,
' "
l• 1· , . ,. ,,
" " ,, ' " " . ,, •• '" "• ,,
" ,
?
' ,
' '' ,,
"' '" • ,. ' " . ' ' ,
"
' ,
" ,
•
" " '" ,
"' ' • .
" • ' " JJ>,
" .. ' " . " ' ,. . . " lF• 7'•-
;~ '~, "!!.
' ·~ 1' " .. ' ]11,
' ' '
, .
l '•-. -" .. ' ' , ' ' ,, ,_ ' -" '
11 I ,
•
' " ' ,, ' ' ' . " ' ' ' ' ·' 11• J• , " ' '
' " " 'I ' I< " ' ' ' ,
' " " 11 1• ' " ' " ' , '
,.
' ' ,,
' ••
"
t .,t" ' .l ' ' "'
' '
' • j
' ' ' l 1,,
'
' '°' •
" ' , , ,, , ,
" ' .. ' . " '• " " " ' " ' . '" " " ' ' '" ,,
" ' ' " ' ' " ' ,
" ' ' '
' ,
"• ' "
" " ?' • t-
" ' • ' ' " '"
• ' " •
" ,
' ' " "
' '
" l
" • ,
" ' . ' ' , ' ' ' t' ~ I
" ' ' , ' ' , ,. ,.
I J< ,.
c " ' "· -' r
' • 1 ~
It • JC
"
.,
,
r o
r
'.
...
,.
" "
" ' . ' -·.: .. 't', ....... ,
,
'
•
• "
"'•
... ~
'
'. " "" "
•
.. , ' . ,.
j ~ ~. l t) ,,,,_ ll • j'
JI
J< " ' . '' " " ' ll 1 / ; Jl '
1 •
" I , ti ·-
" ..
·"
. .. ,~
!' . ''
~~
" ' ' •
" ...
' '"
., ..
' ' " lrt• . , • • ~ : I ... " ,, "
POMO En ~o
I I) o J
f'Hl (!) ' I! Cf
1: f~IQ IM<·~
' ' ' ' "'"" l p I 1'1 f• I I~
Pt I "1 ~n
I """~" '-II f r 1 1 I 11
P >I ln1r••
I u Pll I•~
1 """"' Sy, I lll.J< \o\n I p ,,,..,~ 6l)!i
PllWV8 7 d
P ac•r O 80
Pl""' lndu11
'• P 11111 Grup Ply C,,,m ll f'lvrn lluD A
PN A"'\ 1 ~7t!
IPNB Ml w,
, P<lrum Dvn
Pulurc-n P ~I P,lyrnrm M
POY•\ r Co IP~l\d0rO'I
Pol 'r lnslr p, 1 r BO I R
Pr I L n I
f' ~II Rd 70
Pr(I Co p 1~·~~:i1"~1 ~~ Pr~~ ~V Orv I~~.~~~ c{g~!
'• Pr<>~rS '.>( 1 ProvG < b~
Pn ~I~ !Od •, l'<ut! Bid li P"u;:~ 01>
Pt b<.nl I I l'SC~nr •,
Pu 1-!um~
Pu<1l•G I •~ Po•jl~n 10 l'ulnam, .15
" ll'• " ~. 71•1 tl
•I •4
" ,
" ,.,
' ' • " " '
t • ,,
'" • • •
l'XI ~ ' " " " ' • ,, •
"
• "
" :. " '
" .,
• ' "
"
" '" \ I lo! I
' ' " '"' '" •I '" -' ~· ' r>ol 10 ', ro" ~ nt J " ' ' i;i 1 •l
\ '" '"' ..
'' ' ' '" ' '"
'" ,,
' " ~ 11 •\
l • 11 ' . 91 Jl
'" JO" " " " " " " ' " ;!I lo
I '1 4 •
)1 • ' 11 .. •1\'i-,.
11 -''I J) ~ t
61 -1 I " ,1•,-1·~
'"
l ow C o~r "" (II~ \
...
Law Cll>SI Cn9
' ' , . " ' ' " • .. ' ' ,
'
' "
" " ..
' I
Mi • Al .. ...
IJ'•
. ' •i • I l'• " " ' " " " " " z.rno '" " ' ' ' ~
" • " ' " ' ' " '" ,
" "~ " "' "' " =i
.. , ". " 1~1·
' • • " " .,
ll'• " . '" •• 7•'• " '" '" •••• , I'• " ,1 , .
••• ,,
'" , ..
I!" " ·-·-
'" ' 1••· " '" • ' 1~
'" 1711 .. ~
" ti '• 71 I •
' " 5l J•-10 a•~ . ' •I ~~
10 • '
J ''• 1 11\l
T Jt>' ,, 11 •
l~ 1~ ., • •• _.,_
"
'" " '" " • • " " " " " ,, '
'" .. " . ' •• '" .. " . " ' ' . '" 7.1•• ' . " . ..
'" '" " . 1!•,
. ' 111.
" '" ' ,. .
l ~::
' " ' " ... '" ""
"
"
• I
"
" "
·~~·~ 5;)11
I 1 ~" 0
' " ~I• o)
'" ~"" 411 ~1~~111 1 1~}J
"' ' I " • II 1 I"''~'
c '"" 1< l "II flt
I l\lt L I
•~ P1~f
'" Mtl•I le I!" I l<I
' ' ~'" T
I ] 0 • lo
lu1 >~~o 9~ ~I PC<>•P lo.I ~tr~nun Gr
.bt•uln We111
>UJ~' ~~ ..... 'U•J11l1lt 01u ,u~~lr Elc
u>l i•< ·~ uµt' ~ l d ~u t'ror I •d
• l ~wrocol 'u~nropi
vprcn c C
" u' 1 tr•
'""1UUOl ! > Ul<CM 8 J vn~llcy ,
~vnl•" C "l \ 0 ( l[Cf
~•~It n lc..1111
11'• . ·-. 9•o--~ • ,,
' ' • • ,.
' " " ' ., "
7' • '• • UOO P~(CP
U I P Co"' Un~~tel '" Un1onf-nl 61 Unlnve1t 10 l.JnSt'ro:t 7l'1 Un1M1 IT,M
Un M!o "'5
'" '"-~ p,_ .. ' '' , " . "' ,,
" 1v • v ... ,, ,. ' " -'"
'. <I0'1o-" . ,.,._ ,.,
UnAlrPd .10 un11,11cr, o~ '• Unf<r1rw:1 wt UnCclr !d
l/n Ocll~r}t Lin Fooa, In
Utd Nair Cu Ut1"1 I Cp , t
\JnPOY lie_, VS Ctr 1 1~ '~us I'll! .. (" US!..ill:! r.id
' US Lsoll: wt US Nd 11~ '• US li1dlu"' U5 Rl!v ! l6
US llodu<ln l.JSll:uR 51,1
17 • 1 I'. , ' "" ' -,,, .. ~ ' 3'•-'" " . ' ~ •• t-
'" ,,,
us Smelt WI 1Jnl1e~ (or11 , IJn !roa~ CJ> '1. Unlvl Clo1r tJnlv Cont 11
'• \irlJBll! wt1 URS !v11m, Ural! S9r 1a
.,
y,, •r "
' . ' ! ,,. tilt., I
~ f '-cl'"
.,
" . ' ' '
THE BEST
'1 , I 1 •
'°'' 1110-•
" • I • t \• 1Jl,
1~ ' '. 11••-'• ,_, • • ~·· "' 5"'-• •• 11 )---• .11 I,
I• •I •t
11 ·-1, 11~-"' ~.
'" ,.~.
' ''•-"! '~ • ' I ,+ •
llh> {1 1~·· ll -' 1') ••
11 .,. ,.
!1\~ " . •• ., .. _ 1
'" IJ.1..._ ~.
pnll1 prove
'rr 1nut ~ Is Ollt' of tht
\\Orld !I mD<lt pnru.la.r CQf!'!IC
Jlr1p~ P.rn rt It d&ll.Y In the
[>AIL Y. PtLOT.
...
I
1
. .
J 2 DAILY PILOT
For The
Record
Tut~J. May 30, }q72 •
At VC Irvine
Bus Service Endures
6y PATRICK BOYLE
01 lllt OtllY PU., Srtll
in lbelr registration packets. equipment failures.,. The bus
He expects that a much larger service was contracted to the
.. -... ·l)f·ss·ofutf· · · ......... P.~-~.P i 1 .~ •. -~ . .9 ~ J. P ~-~. ~ .. ~ ... ~~~e!!!~~.~-~,-~~~.~~~~!~~s .. ~~~~~ .... ~~~~~us ~!~e .or Buena Park . O'RS. breakdowns and a mid -year vole and that the issue will an<f, allliougli 'Pniffii)S-· 1tfte<! -f)f Marriage beginning. the student bus pass easily, t~t the young drivers
service at UC Irvine survived PhilHps said a full report on ' related well to the student
o .v11, 1111v :.·i:-~ ~:.:1L. its childhood and will probnbly th~ success of the _bus Jy11tem population," the old b,1ses M~~u, J1rne1 ecrw1rd •nct Sh1ron . . this school year wall be made owned by the company had ,.~''· He1111 e •nd CH-or" A grow tn size next school year. to the d1rector1 of the county frequent breakdowns. g°"~'~· HI ~• K.' •nd •~v s. · But nol without a rew Transit District at their June 5 After the first few
•N,":I"· eon.,. K•"'1"11 •rod oon1ic1 growth pains. because. as yet, meeting. breakdowns, the c o m p a n y
Clr•v. Don•ld c:111r1n 11 1nd s111ron funds have not been found to One problem this year has agreed to keep a spare bus tiivc~1'f.,11~ •rod ci•rencf w. suoport any service in the Deen that the service has been parked on the campus for use
Dentl1 Notkes ---aUCH5E• PoD<!tt M, Bucl\:1r. Ape 44, ot 301 M~ln S• , Huntl1>11!0t1 811th. Dote of d•11!1\, Mlv 71 197 . 'u•v'v"'t l!Y v•''r, l'•iv•; • .. ,,,,., Htlen I, Bucllwr; brotri.r, Ern.11. Ro1~rv,
1~'11·~1. l<~M'ft\>, t r>M, STill~I r:,~p•! Pt'<lul~ M~~I Wr,.~t·~•v . t ~I' ~~
Simon & Judo C11h0!1c Chv•cll. 8ur1111 11
~t• bY lt>t UnTle<I $tattt NllVY. F1mllv '''0"'''' ,...~•rl'I ,,,., ..... _. ~ .. --··'o
lo your !1vor!11 cn1r!ly, Sml11\I Morlu1ry,
OlreC!Ort. CART r~rl•l<11>l•er K 01r! 1-qe 1. o! llJ L~kl
SI., Hunllnoton Beoch. 01tt ol dt11!1\ M•v 19. un. Survive<! nv'p11re,,·•· Plcn11r~ ~"d Nancy 01rl; 1l11fr, R e~t• O&r!; "'ondo•ren!~. f'lttO••• en~ 1,'•rlon1 (),.,., Ktflfltlli ond Jeon JenWft; qrtll• 1>•11'ldiarent•, Jarn~• llM Vivien Jen·~n: Alm~ You111 1nd F•enk Cornt"ll111.
5trvlcti pelldlr~ '• ~-"~· Mo•!uerv. FttlOlllON Thnmtl F, Flt1glr>00n. ~21' We•lilnor"n
Jwe., \°'" M"1•. D•te1 of <!e1!h. Mr.v ?I, 1 ... n. urYIY"'<! flY WI "' ZOii, o! Co•·· M~:a. Jlo11 rv, w~s rfcltl!'!I Monc!IY t PM. f'rno:eM 1\1« -~ cel'!b-~tt" •'l<I•.,, 1'ue'\f~Y. l~ AM, DOlll a! ~I. John 1he fl ~· ~t rotr·~llc c~u•·h 1n!~•m•M H"lv Crc:• Cemeterv. 111111-B•ro~ron Funrr•I
Home. coue Me" n1··c1or1. Qllffll John f Gr•~r. A.o-l! GI pin• !.'>Cl·~~l·d flriv e. Hun!lncl'on 8•~ch. Onie of <tt•'"· I' v ?~. 197" !>""'''>tt~ ,., "il• M• ·' ·~
(M1!1le)/ d1voh11r. Nortne l. Gr.er;
b·o •·•r. We•lt~ C••••· 1·vo •i•I'"· !!•'"• /'c~d'Y t"<I Elh•I G·•~r. ~~rvlc•< w'!I I>-~~Id Tllu••d~v. 11 AM. s..,11~s C~•n•!. Mi,rme"'. Holl•w<l<I~ 1:~morl1I Per~. !>ml!h~ lliortu1rv. Olrtclor •. M ~Ll Oorothy M. Hill, ?119 Crtwn Miii Aond. ~ .. , O·~• rorn;e•lv of L•11•1no\ 6t~rh. C.~:t or tlt111\, M•, 21, 197', Survived bv •'1u11t>:rr, •ull~ Tnw!, ~I ~"~ 011~0 ; ~~11 llv• t••ndchlldren, Gr1vt•lde •frvlces we•e neld t~iov, Tow(lry. l0·13 A/.\. Jl.•cen•lon C1tholic ceme11ry, e1 Toro.
Fomllv •u~w·I• '"°'' wlshlnt to m~r.~ memorial co11'rl1>urion1 pleas• co.,ulbult
lo Ill~ OrArr~ Cr•mtv M~•rl A~10<'";""· 51\tlftr L.111un1 Beach Morlutr,, OlrK.
I ors. HITCH(OCK F~•P s. H l!cllcrY.~. B1!J ·Cr"''' SI,, A.~1. 1. C:o:!a Mt•• 0111 of de11111 Ml, 15. 1911.
S" ' v..O b, l!"uoMor-ln· '''" M1rnArPI Mi •1•c..,.~. of Cos•• Miu: 1 w o Gr•r'l<lchllclren; 11\ref gre1111r1ndchlldrtn. Serv;~1. loclav, TvfKllY. JO AM, 81!1! ---~~.;;: 8i!w ,...M,..:.fr1i:r•p_,~··s;1;i:
8• ·~"'0" FuMral Home, Coron• del i.·.ar.
Olrc<:tor1. . •OW Rov M. How. A11e 16, or •~1 S. HarDOr, ~~···~ A11~. U•·~ or ·~~•h. Mav 11, rn. ..,.v:'-"".<I tv wl" /,\~e F. llc·v· •o'1, "r·• . Mow Jr.; 1!•lf r, Grice Holl!; lw•
11r1nLtllfll!ren. Servi<<"• w·11 II• llrlcl W ,o,,.. "· !1 AM, Sn. II< ( •••i>rl. tn••r· m11nt. Good sr"r>h<"rd Ctmettrv. Sml!h1
MQr;uarv, Olr'c , .... N'l'LO"lll Jes~I• P. Meluol11. J.1751 Bt1d1 Ro&d,
r 1ni1!r1r.o Brtch. OA!t 01 d~.•!I•, ~1~• ?I .
1qn Survi•1cd t" f!u!".ir"· SI •r"~: :• ,., 001.1:tl111. An~lle!m; DrMf1, S~nra ,t,113; lhrt" vr1r..;cn<1urtn: r·e•11or, Fl·I" 1r:1.
or Loni 8~tch: bro!fl~''· Cll!!ord •rd ~~~~~11ne~'Ft~~~1X1 L,'ii;"'cr,:t: R ~1{~ 0'88rr, Lynwood; O••n~~ '!chymac~•'· TYrlack. Service!, Wl(lnt,de,, l PM, f'tc•!lc View Cl'lel>l'I lntt"""~I. P-•lllr View Memorial Park. Ptclllt Vltw
Mor!utr,, Dlr..:1oro, Nl!WM,lr.RT 51tPh<"n J . N1w111r1. AH lS. ot 181~ Gole11 Terrtce, CcrOlll dtl Mt•. Deir cl dtllh, M•, ~6. 19n. 5 .. , .. 1v•d bV 1>1Ht"1~. Mr. ~nct Mr1. F.1rlt N-h•rt1 two brolherl, Dtvlct of Sen G11)rlel, PoYI
New111r1, San Clernentti s1>1er. J1tn~ Nt>'IN!rt, Caroll• ti., Mnr; m•t1rn1t 9r1ndo1r1nt1, Mr. and Mrs. Edw•rtl
L1r10f'I, P1'ltdtn11 p1!rrn1t 11r1nd1M1rtnh. Mr, inti M•s. J lmtS E•r1 N-wnart, 01n1 Point, Grav,.slde strvlr~1 wfll be held Wednesday, 1 PM, P~c!llc VI-Memorlnl P1)•k, wllll Or, Jos0$11 Alt<dth ctllt11ln1.
Sell 6rOl'ldWI, Mj~~'a'' Dlre<rcr1,
M10d 8: P••CO. ,._,, 81. ot )<l(l V1t1o•I• sr.. to51a M•••· 01111 or de~tll. Mftv ''· 191?, Survived bV four $0"•· ll•vmOJl<I, cl lo~<> Be1c11, P11ul, n! Net1r1•~8: l<erol~. New Mexico l"tl W1!111m Pasco; live dsuoflt•t!, Hu!h (ftrls1otf~r~"· S.·n Fro"· t ltco1 Dnrothv Grim~. San OIP110; Ro•le Jensoo. Mls..ourl: M•vMlle eurn1tt, Cc,I• Mesi: 5hlr1ev l"!tllse, Mlnne~ta; twn bro!IHtt~; -&l•ltr; 31 11r.>nNlll!dren: 19 Qr,11-11r1nocf!lldrtn. Grave•lde i P•vicf!, ~~":.~f"r,iL ~ft;. ~~:. •J.md.nbciu~~
nllida1ln11. 6tll BraOOw•v Morru1rv.
Dlrec1ors. PIET'I" (herle\ tiubtrl Pl•h. ?J.lll Vl1 Sin r.11b•itl, l111un1 Hiiis. Oalt ot 11111111. Mav 1~. 19n. Survivtd bv wit,. Ce•ald\nf: !we ,. n" c Roenev Pl•tv. v oroa Lind•: S!~on W, Piety, l oll!&; mo!n~r. Mrs. f.,I ~I p.e1v., L111un11 Beftch: orn!lltr" Samuel A. Plelv. (hull Vi!IA; Wllttf 5.
Pie v, OnMrlo. •l•lt rs. Mrs. Irene /.,\cCIY•e, L11gvn1 8e1cn1 Mrs. Eva.,gelone
Prov;:,.t. ClrnO<lrl, s~rvke .. were ~•·Ill Tut•d-v, 1ot111v, 11 AM. Pat l!lc Vlew (..o:nel ln1~rment, P~dl1c Vit w Memorial P1rk. P•Cllic View Mnrhoarv, Olrtcl~rs. STAR(I( l.nrraln• H. s11rt~. 135~ N•-.oor1 81vt! Cost• N .f"M>-01l• ol <1c1111. Mav n, 191?: Su,vlvW ~v d•uvh er. f;'o;ln~ Jo Rned. cl Chlcaoo; lwo sens. Harclll Rt..O 11n<1 1~~~'~' /,\rver; •i•!.,~. fdlT~ Ju<I vi /,\l"n~'>Olll : Erne•tlnt Wln~elv,.d>. cf Pine
Croce. (11lilornl•. r.r~vr11<1• sP•vl•~<. Thur!dev. Jynf \, 10 AM, H11roor R~t
/,,emorlnl f'11r~. 81111-Brroeron Fvnttnl
Momc. Cos11 M•••· O<ret1on. VAN ll!r SC MANS Julia HI Ven Oer cll•n'-3141 C111rrmon!
!,!,. ''" "'· OMe ol ~e1lt!. MllV ?I, Itri. 511rvovld tiv !ll!ee son•. Wllllarri J., P1ul
f, cAd Alt>er1 C V11n d•• Srln~<; '""'""-W:lli11m Suq81S~I; sl1'cr. H•l•n ~!oi:lf!P.;
i nti eloflletn 9r11ldthiltlten. Requiem
/.,\a1j, We<!roeldav, M11v ll. la AM. Our
( dV Ol•Hn r! An<>tl ; r:~1~nllc Cho.rrh. Mltrmenl, Holy Cron Crmrtrrv. B111!1-l.lrt11~ron Funcr•I Hom t , Coron• Otl Mir. Olrtrtori. WARN llll Cl•rs E. Warner A11e 1~. of Sll·A Avenld1 1~1,orcd, L~gu~~ Hill!, On!• er t1e11!l1, /A~v ~6. l91i. Surylvtd lly wi re, Cor11 A.
V/arner1 two ~""" l'l'e"d'll L. W11rner, /i·r~rn; t~~ A \"11rn"r, T~Anvn~ O•~•· ~i<!rr, Hiima Andrruon, 5we<1en1 rour
~·on<!childrcn Funrrai •trY l~t" !Q<!av. i ue~dav. 2 PM, /\\c(ormlc~ L1oun11 Bench (h11Del. will\ Dr . l•wrr n(t F. 1111wltv. 01 Unll"d ~"!-'II~~ ·1 (hur-"•, l 1111un• Hiiis, offlel1!1n11. lnterme..,t, El Toro C~m•r•Y. F1mll~ 1\11.'<lt<I\ l"\•:Y>Od~I ccnlrlOullGns b~ m~de 1o lhf T~.~otlore Ptv~r fr>un<l~llo" tor WllJ!lowr's A~d N•lure Plants, JQ.13J Tudord St .• Sun Vlllfv, Cthl. 913. 'l"AllHfll Or. Don•!<! J, varnrll. Rt•ldtn! of LOS
Penes<111llo1; 1ormer1, of Co,IA "''rsa. /\1tmnrr o• El~· lod~t. Nfw1><1rl 1!1.'Aj"
11111 orelldrn! ot Nrv.•perl Bet(M F'lsh n11 Club; IO•ll1<f n1eml>f' or N'l'llQrl e en('I· Co1111 Mf11 8040r<I or llfallo,.. Date al ~ T:~;.hr Ml~ A~n'tll tn. ,.:,,~rlll~n~ r.r w j;;;
d~U!IMrr, Dru Vernell; onr 9r~ndcMlld. PriY~lt temllV 9rnvtslde urvlctl,
Wt'droeod1y, Noon, Httb<'r Rell Memor-
ial Ptr~. Al~•lf' w111on Morr111ry, El·
condldC, Olrec1on.
IJALTZ BEHGERON
FU~EllAf. llOrtfE
Coror.a de! ~1ar ti73-94SO
Costa l\1tsa G 16·2424 • BELL nttoADWAY
MOllTUARY
110 Broad~·ay , C(lsta ~~sa
LI 8-3433
McCOMnct LAGUNA
BEACH •dORTUARY
1'11$ Laguna Canyon Rd.
4H-9115 • PACIFIC \~El\
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery l\1ortunry
Chapel
35lt Pacific View Drive
Newpol'I Beach. C:i!Uonrla
'44·1700
PEEK ,MDLV
COLONIAL f'IJNERAL
llOlllE
'111 Bol&I , ...
Wtslmlast'1' 111-#111
SMmlS' ifoR1'llARY
ll!Malo81.
lllalllpl~
~-
1972·73 academic year. The spora\ic at times because <lf in emergencies.
free "ervice heitan in Janua rv,
rurning one. bus on an hourly
route to Corona del Mar,
Balboa Island and uo through
Costa Mrsa carrvin{! A.bout
1,500 students per week to
school.
John llov. UCI vice
chancellor of student affairs.
sa id money for next ~ar will
be fo und somewhere and. if
necessary the administration
will provide linRncial support
for the school's bus until other
fundin~ can be found.
"II has been so successful ,"
lloy ~aid, "that vie really can't
let it lapse until there is put-lie
transportation to and from !he
c:imnus sponsored by the
co•111ty."
lie addPd thnt he has no
idea hO\V ln'lf' that public bus
servire migh1 be il'I cnming.
''This is one of the most
positive Sf'rvirPs \VC \\'ere :oble
IQ provide this year,'' Hoy
noted. "and I think it wo11ld be
tragic to be forced lo discon.
ti11ue it for lack o! funding."
Tht> vice chancellor ex-
plained that the service, ru n·
ning only one bu s, costs ahout
$0.000 per quarter and that
there are administration and
student hopes tha( it can be
rx~andC'rl to at le<i'!l two buses
rlurinq the ne~t srhool year. If
Ii\'() buses can 00 used. he
noted. sprvire coul rt Possit>ly
he provid ed to Urivcrsity
Park 11nrt fT'Ore f,·P.quent
~~rvice miqht be providl'd to
Balboa !~land , \Yhere a large
n11..,ber of students livP.
The bus service got off to a
.'itart this ac!'ldemic year
through a $6 ,000 transpor!ation
.'itudy Frant fro ... 1 the Oranp,e
County Transit District. which
wa s matched by $6,000 in
university monies.
The student body vote In
early Mav would have in·
cre:tsed student fees by $.'I
eash year, with the moqey
earmarked to suoport the bus.
This WO\lld bring in some
$2 1.000 per yeoBr. '
Alth,.,ugh an overwhelminP:
majority of lhe voter!! ll.055
to :l15) sunnnrted the bu~
,<;crvicc. only 27 !)<',.cent nf ihe
students voted in the election .
A 33 percent voter turnout i!l
required to chnrf!c the fet>
strurture un"Pr the s!11dPnt
coTJstit11tion. So the issue did
not ORS~.
l\o\vr ver. Dean rf S!udrnts
Jirn Phillips s;iid rinother
referenrlum \\•ill te l <"lkPn on
!hf' r•ottrr in the fall \\'ith 11"-l'
ballo!s being gh·en to stu~enls
Licensi11g
Will Start
Most dune buggies, trail
hikes and mini-bikes used ex·
c\usivelv for recreation in
Califorriia must be registered
starling July I. the State
Denartment of t\lotor Vehicles
said today .
The ne\v requirement ap-
plies to vehicles not ofher~·lse
licen~ed for s1 rcet or high\\'1lY
use. Pcrniits are $15 for A f\\'O-
year period. $6 (If \1·hich v.·i!I ~r
lo the California DepRriment
of Park.s :inrl RE!i'rP::tlion.
Local OMV offices will
begin occepling applications
(or off-high,vay registration by
June 15.
UCI College
Earns Gra1it
The College of Medicine at
l"C Irv ine has received a
$9,054 grant from t h e
An1cric.:in t\1edi cal Associa·
lion's Education nnd Research
Foundation .
The grant represents gifts
donated by physicians. the
\\"01nari"s Auxiliary. and Stum-IN
ni in California and throughout
thr nation.
,.
COSTA MESA:
1550 W. Adams lat Royal Palml
279 E. I 7th St. lat Santa Ana I
IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY:
LET'S BE FRIEND!. Y
fl you htvC' rK"\\' 11cighb<lrt
or know of 1nyonr movln"
to our &rt'a, 1ilca11C tell u•
!«'.I thal "'C' may extl!nd a
friendly 'A<tlcomc and htlp
them to bcc:omr-acqu•lntcd
In their nt'W aurroundinp.
So. Coast Visitor
4f4.IS1t """'* Hnr Y"JSitor
-.0174
9945 W•rnerAvt. (•t Brookhur,t l
11951 Brookhuut l at Garfialdl
IN HUNTINGTON llACH:
6182 Warnar l~I Goldanwllil
IN NEWPORT:
3101 Newport Ave. let 3ht St.I
. .
'I.
• •
. '
DELUXE AIR·CO~D!llON.ED COACHES
AIRPORT BOUND?
Dll!ECT SERVICE
To Los Angeles lnt'I Airport
from Oranee County Airport
r..,.. ............. ;'".'' $"' ltlft.
..... LUK>.AJt.tmJ.11~-~~~--·-~"._._.,...~
plua 12 other convenient Cl\Uctren .. 11 1" i.i.
RheduletdailJ :~~~;;.T,;;~;;:.«a
s~~lt1111y or Chrolllf>1'°'1 Alll9ncan COrp.
DIRECT • RELIABLE • ECONOMICAL
-.... ,:.,,,. ....... i .. ~ .... . . ._,,,.
•
F, H
_ ..... _, ___ i__ ' m-e ·a ,n·· s-·-------·· --····-
(onserv ation
Ct11lr~ut1en1 to: Clllt•111 All¥hery Plrll llM TMfll
Glflttr Pitt. Cll1lrrr1111, 424 St AMrewl .... H1"""1 a-II
..
•
I
"
•
\
1
I
I
. • '
' ' . •• ' -·
Lag a Beaeh
···-· ····*--·········-*.
I
VOL 65, NO. 151, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1972
Lawman Smells
Like A 'Rose'
Would a rose by any name smell
sweetly after a brush v:ith a skunk?
Ask Laguna Beac!l Policeman
Paul Rose who Sunday reunited a
baby skunk with its family.
Officer Rose was called to 39'l
IUgh Drive, Laguna Beach, by
l\lary Condon who reported a skunk
in her yard. She said she had been
unable to contact the SPCA.
\Vhen Rose arrived at the
residence. he approached the
:ikunk. It showed no fear . but no
antagoni sm either and for a while
it Y.'as thought that the animal
mi R"hl b!'! a d:imeslicated pet.
Nearby a family of skunks \\'a!I
found and the errant youngster
returned. As for Rose,he emerged
smelling -like a rose.
Prisoners Seize
New Jersey Jail,
Free Hostages
PATERSON. N.J. (AP ) -"·tore lhiln
100 inmates took hostages and seiud coo-
trol of the maximum security wing at
Passaic County jail for several hours to-.
day, then °n!leased the captives and
returned to their cells after officials
agreed to discuss grievances .
The: Rev. Bill Mason, a Paterson pover-
ty agency official, said three remaining
hostages were released when prisov. of-
ficials agreed to make no physical
reprisals against those who staged the
revolt.
Earlier In the day, the rebell ious in-
mates released six other captives, in-
cluding the warden. At least four guards
l''ete injured in the disturbance.
Mason. present at negotiations betv;ieen
authorities and inmates inside the prison,
said the prisoners' demands "aren't big
ones."
"They deal with human elements such
as hygiene ," !\1ason said. "They want the
right to wear underwear and have clean
m:-ttress covers ."
~fason said an inmate named Clay
Thomas acted as a go-between in the
negotiations among the inmates a~d
Sheriff Frank Davenport. He said
Thomas was instrumental in the set·
tlement and that Davenport w a s
"courteous and gracious," throughout the
talks.
Warden Jack DeYoung, nurse Linda
Vanderlinda and a guard who suffered
stab wounds, Jack 'Donohue, were re-
leased after about an hour A second
guard wounded in a melee with inmates.
John Dozzoli. apparently escaped. Both
guards were hospitalized.
Just before noon, three o the r
hostages. Lt. Thon1as Oliver and guards
\Valter Dobrolowski and Rodney Leone,
were freed. Dobrolowski had a tooth
knocked cut, and v.·as . treated at St.
Joseph's flospilal. Leone was hospitalized
with a punctured chest and abdomen.
City police armed with shotguns and
tear gas surrounded the jail in the cent~r
of this city cf 120,000. A spokesman said
the officers \\'ere to stand by while the
negotiaticns continued inside the prison.
A Passaic Ccunty sheriff's spokesman
said Bou.oli, Donohue and another guard
were escorting six inmates, including a
convicted murderer, from the second
Ooor to another part of the jail when the
trouble began.
The Inmates managed to overpower the
1uards, seize their keys and release a~
proximately 110 prisoners the spokesman
aaid.
The spokesman said the convicted
murderer, .who was awaiting senteocing,
threatened to walk out or the jail using
one of the hostages as a hwnan shield.
The spokesman said aome prbonen wert
armed with homemade knives.
Laguna Sleepers
Awaken to Fines
VlsilOts to Laiunt'• beac'hes lulled to
11 .. p by 1ent1e ,aurf and tirlntling aim
may well be awakened by a ahiny bod&•
•ll••hed to • Laguna Beech poli<eman.
Over the long weekend, 40 ptl'IOlll.were
an-eottd for vlola-ilng 1lle city l>w pn>
hlblling sleepb!i ovtrnilbl In veblcla or
on lhe beacbel. .
Molt Ill lhe slftpm ,..... pleQd op
Mond1y b<lween 2 and 4 e.m. Wbeu 21 ar·
',...ti wtre ll\lde. SUnday, It mpers
..-armttd ind S.lurdly nine peroons
...,. amoled. 11111 lar the o11..,. ii fU.
ena-
'Pot' Suspect
Shot to Death
EL CENTRO JAP) -U.S. border
patrol agents shot a man to death and
chased a half-dozen othen Into Mexico
after suspected marijuana smugglers
opened fire from behind a desert bush.
An estimated 35 pistol ~ts peppered
three Jeeps but mi~ the three officers
on routine patrol midway between El
Centro and Yuma, Ariz .• Monday night.
At about the same time, two men were
arrested beside two parked cars a half-
mlle away near Interstate 8 for ln-
vtstigation.
Henry Felchlin, chlef border patrol
agent, said about 300 pounds of mari·
juana were confiscated from the sandy
shooting site several hundred yards from
Mexico. '
The agents said several or the men
f:red automatic pistob:.
A shot !ired 1>y agent Harold Slocum
apparently killed the man.
"These guys each had a bag (of mari-
juana) I'd guess they were carrying to a
contact man on this side,'' Felchlin said.
The California Hlghw~y P a tr o 1 ,
Imperial <;<lunl}',ab<riH'J dtJ>Ulip and ..
army btl!Copter j>llofYi\fu1111dlo jolnell'bi
tracking the men to MeJ.,\co, where
· )IdkPI police from }Wicall look up the
aearch. -
1be dead man appeared to be Mexican
Charles H. Piety
Services Held;
Succumbs at 55
Services \\'ere held thi111 morning in
Pacific View Chapel for Charles Hube.rt
Piety, 23433 Via San Gabriel. Laguna
Hills, who died Friday at South Coast
Community Hospital. He was 55.
Mrs. Piety is survived by his widow.
Geraldine; two sons. C. Rodney Piety of
Yorba Linda and Steven \Y. Piety of
Lolita; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Piety cf
Laguna Beach: brothers. Samuel A. Pie-
ty of Chula Vista and Walter s. Piety or
Ontario; and two sisters, Mrs. Irene
lvlcClure or Laguna Beach and im.
Evangeline Provost of Glendora.
A partner in the ownership of Gill's Li-
quor Store in Laguna Beach. he was a
native Californian and had lived in the
Art Colony for more than 40 years before
moving to Laguna Hills eighteen months
a~o.
The Rev. Richard Reeves officiated at
today's service, "'·hich was followed by
burial at Pacific View Memorial Park.
Planners to Discuss
Open Space Element
lAguna Beach planning commissioners
will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in a
study se.'Ulion at City Hall .
The planners will discuss the Open
Space Element of the General Plan, h-1-lA
zoning amendments, Woodland Drive
area rezoning, strl!tt lighting on Thalia
and Glenneyre Street11 and potential
development In Bluebird Canyon.
or a Mexlcan·American without Iden-
tification and about 25 to 30 years old,
Felchlin said.
The two being questioned in El Centro
were oot immediately identified.
State's Traffic
Death Toll New
H oli.day Record
From Wirt Services
Seventy-eight persons were killed on
Catifornia highways during the Memorial
Day weekend, a reeord for the holiday in
the state, the California High\vay Patrol
reported today. The to tal also was the
most in the nation.
Boosted by single accidents that killed
six persons .!\1onday n i g h t in San
Bernardino Countv and five persons near
Marysville, the toll eclipsed the 63 set in
1968.
This year's holiday count ran from 6
p.m. Friday to midnight Monday - a 31/,-
~.P!lflod. 'l'lJO !!HW~ W3' Ill PV~
4¥, daY•. ·
Lut yea"t-i8 ~rsons were killed over Meniiirlll Doy W<eienct. .
The six-fatallty accident was on a
mountain road near Lytle Creek, a head-
on collision between two cars each car-
rying four persons.
The five-fatality accident was on
California 99 about 17 miles south of
Yuba City, also a bead-on crash of tv.o
c.'.l.rs.
Nationwide. automobile traffic during
the Atemorial Day weekend took 58.l
lives.
The National Safety Council estimated
530 to 630 persons would die.
A United Press Interna tiona l count or
accidental deaths in the holiday period
showed:
Traffic
Drownings
Planes
Other
Total
585
151
17
77
830
Huge Crowd Jams
Lagu11a' s Beacli
Areas on Monday
A crush of beachgoers considered by
Laguna Beach lifeguards as bigger than
anything last summe r hit the Art Colony
shoreline Pt.fonday.
An estimated 47,000 }:ersons packed
local beaches, reported senior lifeguard
Bruce Baird. "Most of the guards felt it
was bigger than last Fourth of July
y,·eekend, which yearly sets the record,''
said Baird.
Baird reported that no rescues were
made W.onday because or low surf con-
ditions. T'Y.'O rescues were made Sunday
and none on Saturday. Crowds those two
davs were considered "moderate." ~
The department, said Baird, was kept
busy enforcing a number or city
ordinances and treating stings from
jellyfish which are riding in the 60-<legree
waters off Laguna.
• ev1·ew-
•
'Youngest ·Graduate'
Little Patricia -.e.yn-Tordella slept th rough mos~ of-the University
of Scranton's 84th annual commencement exercises on the back of
her father, David who received his bachelor of science degree. Pa-
tricia's mommy ·was iU, and daddy took over the babysitting chores.
Tl1iet1 Flies to l(ontum,
Hue to Spur Viet Troops
SAIGON (UPJ) ~ South Vietnamese
Prcsidenl Nguyen Van Thieu flew today
to the embattled cities or Kontum and
H~e ,t.o show his confidence In the South
Vietnamese defenders.
He declarer' the siege of Kontum
hroken but the thunder of artillery
crashing down nearby belied his words.
The Thieu visit came as the U.S. com-
mand reported that U.S. Navy air strikts
against a railway yard at Haiphong left
it engulfed in flames. The Uon~ Bi
railyards. 10 miles north of Haiphong.
handle most of the rail traffic from China
into the Hanoi area.
SS Official Cancels
Visit lo Santa Ana
The Santa Ana Social Security office
has anncunced that the June 6 l..a.!fUnl
Beach visit of the social security
representative will be cancelled since the
city hall council chamber will be in use
a'I a polling place for the primary eleeo-
tif'.ln en that date.
Ne:-:t La~una Beach visit of the
representative will be on June 13.
Rear Adm. lfoard E. Creer. com-
mander of Carrier Division 3 of lhe U.S.
7lh Ji~lcet, •old UPI Correspondent Arthur
lligbee today lhat continuation of the air
offen:iive would make it impossible fJr
North Vietnam to keep up its offensive in
the South.
He said the North Vietnamese probably
had enou'1h supplies in the pipeline to
continue for a few weeks but "if we con-
tinue to close that port (Haiphong ) and
the railroads that come in from China ,
then there isn't any way for North Viet·
nam to cont inue for an extended period
the type oto!Jensive they ha ve going."
The raids on the Uong Bi complex were
the first 5ince President Nixon ordered
the resumption of air strikes against
North Vietnam April 6.
7 Nudes Pinched
On Bea.c1i Sands
Of South Laguna
Secrecy Clamped on Crash
Seven beachgoers \\'hO provided a
memorable Memorial Day for onlookers
at a South Laguna Beach by allegedly
capering nude on the sands were quickly
gathered up and .covered up by Orange
County Sheriff's ornctrs.
Boy Killed
By JOllN VALTERU
CM .. ~ ,lttt Slitff
California IDibw., Ptlnll olrlcials to-
d., llJ~ a tighl lid ill ""rttl' on the
circumrtonces sunwndlng lhe I Ir.at
crash of a San Clemente police car and 1
small plcltup tnldt lut -tend which
claimed the llle of a "°"I Btl<h
!ttnqer.
Tiie spectaculer colllllon whlcll -
place Ille Friday alt•-aevertly i...
jured lour ....--and .. ,..,r 11ta1 i...
)uriet to li'yeer-old Jell Brie!. lie...;.
aimbtd to ....... head and Internal ""
juries Ille Sunday nfcl!I Ill llJulon Qim.
mun117 ill>lp!llL
Accide1it Wit1i ClementePolice Car
Ofllclally, lhe lrlghway Palr<>I tak"
charge of the investigation in cral!hes in-
volving municipal police vehicles. and
local offidals by custom art forbidden to
commVtt on details.
But tpa1t...,,.., for the CHP In Santa
Ana loday 111d ,tlley had "no in·
lormaUoo .. on Ille lr•sedy.
'!'be oollilion look pl1<e at 4 p.m. Fri·
day u patrolmln Guy Adams answered
a call rtlattna to a car beln~ driven In
ernlic lublca llorJc South El Camino
a.al.
Al the .. lroinwl bqM l<Ctlttlling
near Calle DoloftS lht an1ll domestic
pickup lldeo willl --vac1Uoo 1eor
and several cases of betr, pulled into
traffle anG the patrol car slammed lnto
the rear of the truck at high speed.
Neither the ~lren nor the red warning
lights on the unit were operating at the
tiJJ lC.
Brlct apparently was 1ittin1t on ton nr
the load ln lhe rear of the pickup wben
the crllsh sent the truck sklddlnR more
than 100 feet down the roadway . Several
occupants were thrown out after the lm-
pacl.
Brlcl, who rectivtd emtraency first aid
at tht scene from a pbysicLan who wu
puelng by, unclerw,.l surgery Im·
(Ste PATROL, Page 11
l
'M1e six men and one woman found 1
change or clothing walling ror lhtm at
Orange County Jail. All 1 seven were
booked on charpa, of )odtttnt ei:posure.
Among the, '"Ytri, tplUl<l"1 up by
depulies in re.-p6grc tf> a.Us from iratt
apartment dWelltts In the area were
Pt.ilchael Frederick Benway, 22. of 31568
1st St.. South Laguna and Kcnrlc Carlyle
Brown, 19, ol J2$ High Drive, Lagun..1
Beach.
Also jailed on alleg•li0111 lhat they sun-
bathed nude and 1wam nude in the Table
Jtock beach area were Anna. Christine
Slo<kton, 20, ol Mecca, Cali!.: George
Timothy Byers. 29, and David Ktilh
Moore, 23, bolh of Malibu and Dale
Edward Mal loot, 17, 1nd Richard Joaepb
Herold, 40, bolh of Los Anseles.
I
-
Today's .Flllal
N.Y. Stoelu
----· ··-· .....
TEN CENTS
• 1xe
.California
Case Not
Taken Up
\VASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Court tod ay rejected an appeal by
California to review a state Supreme
Court decision outla\\•ing the d ea t h
penalty.
The high court ts considering whether
to abolish capital punishn1ent across the
!:ind as being in viola!lon of the federal
Constitution .
The justices gave no reason for
decllnlng Unanimously to add Callfornia01
llippeal to its docket.
Still before the court. ~xpected
ruling next month. are other appeals
testing the constltutlonallty of the death
penally.
The California court held 6 to I on i.~eb .
18 tha l the death penalty "may no longer
be exacted'' in that state because it
vio lates the state Constitution.
The :iction spared the lives or 102 men
end 5 won1en who make up the nation's
largest death row population, including
Sirhan Sirhan, 1he assassin of former
U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mau
murderer Charles ,.fan.son.
California 's petition, for review, f11ed
March 31 by Evelle J. 'Younger, the state
Attorney general, called the declslon 11m
unseemly r\LSh to judgment" while the
de1th penalty Jssue wa1 pending before
the U.S. Supreme Court.
YounHer contended that the "state
ground' asserted' by the Calliornla court,
a provision in the California ConsUtutlon,
was "palpably transparent" and tha t fhe
rul!ng consequently should be reviewed
by the U.S. c:ourt.
Death of Diver
Off Laguna Held
To Be Drowning
Death of a Culver City scuba diver
whose body was discovered in watera off
Laguna Beach Saturday morning was at·
trtbuted to drowning today.
Coroner's office investlgaton aaid,
however, that further toxologlcel t1tudie1
would be made on the body or Theodore
Humphrey Jr., 31. The rei;ults cf those
tests will not be available for three to
four weeks, a deputy said.
Costa Mesa residents Wayne R.
\Vatennan and James P. Moultrup found
the man's body in about 30 feet of water
off Diver 's Cove Saturday morni ng.
Police said Humphrey's car had been
parked on Cliff Drive since Wednesday.
presumably the day he went diving and
drow~.
Lifeguard Bruce Baird said Jtum·
phrey's scuba tank was empty of air
when lhe mm. s body wu found. Baird
noted that Humphrey was not wearing a
llotatlon vest and apparently had been
diving alone.
Oruge
\t'eat•er
It's goi ng to remaln H-0-T for
at least lhe next several d1ys ae-.
cording to the weatherlady, with
lemperalurts rangln& from the
10·1 al !he beach lo lhe 90'1 Inland.
Lows in lhe 60'1.
INSIDE TODi\ V
111 a te1t of 1uroival, 20 Mor·
fllOtt fam1lits i1~ Palo Alto have
btgun livi ng for thrtt Wftks
onl11 on tht good1 that wtrt
stored in thtir liomts tolltn lhtll
were lold-witJt no advcnce 110-
llct-o/ the tzperlment whic~
i" sponsored b11 the church. Ste
story on Page 18.
LM. .... 7
C'llftrltl• J. 11
c:iu :-i ... U• ' C1atlltl• •tt
c-l(• '' c......... tt
Dla!ll Klllca 1J
b >l9tlf!I '"' t •11ttl'fllllfMl'1 • ,_., HM ._, 1t
''"'.. 1•11 Mltt'etffllll H
AMI UoMtn It
Mfll In Senk• ,.
Mtdft • llMl•tl ....... It N1tlt~ll ..... 4 Or·~" CttMty ti ....... , ... ,
SPMl MlrlMtt "'" ·-. ..,.. ... *. • ~:"''~~
•
\..'
•> O.t.ILY +'ILOl Lt:. "' TuUdM, M•J 30, 1~12
'Tired' Nixon Flie·s to Iran En Route Home
,
TEHRAN (UPI I -J're11dent Nixon,
" tired from intenslve summit talks that
produced ._ plf'd~ ot An1erican-Russlan
t:ooperatioli lo prev~t a nu cl e n r
. _ .. .botocault,j.nded ·a Jl.(ne-Oay . ttip tQ .tl~
Soviet Union today and flew to Tehran
!or an ovtrnlght vis it.
The Pre~idenl will spend 21 hours in
lhis key Persian Gulf nation. then. fly to
Poland for a day before returning to
\Vashington Thursday night.
When Nixon's jet, the Spirit of '76,
landed at Tehran's J\1ehrabad airport. he
nnd Mrs. Nixon were greeted by the shah
a!Td the empre5' of Iran .
_.Follo"·i.ng the.. colorful air.port \li'eicom·
Ing ctremony, the Nlxons were taken by
motorcade to the Shahyad Aryamehr
HHH Clusla
~ I . , .
1'10nument. a towering edifiee cornp}tted
,. lait year to mark the 2,500th annlvenary
of the Persian monan:hy.
Tbey mayor of Tehr1n, Ghotam lltu
llikia>'; iii;c.sen!Od Ni.Ion.a &QIOeo.uy. to
the city and ga Ve a smaller repr<Xluction
lo Mrs. Nixon. The Nixon.s then pro-
ceeded to Saadabad Pnlact, the presiden-
tial guest house.
Nixon and the Shah e.rranged tv.·o
11essions of talks totaling four hours dur-
ing the President's stopover.
The purpose of Nixon's visit to Tehran .
U.S. ·sourtes said, was to assure lranian
leaders of continued American support in
the P.ers.ian Gull regian _where unrest .oc-_.
curred among som e of Iran's neighOOrs.
Nixon look ed tired as he left Russia
from Kiev, Ille 10-cenlurleJ.old capital of
the Ultnjne, <ndlq hi.I hlatorlc Journey
to the Soviet Union.
But be took time out to ahllte handl
. wUh.a dozen Soviet e-illienl In a·erowd or.
300 which· saw him off at KJev. The cro"·d
waved Soviet and American flags.
During Nixon's visit, Soviet citizens
~aw him on televi!ion several times -in-
cluding once in an unusual speech to
them by the President Sunday night -
and considerable press attention was
given to his visit and the summit
achievements.
The jolnt pledge "to do their utmost to
avoid mili1a.cy conUontatlona and prevent
the outbreak of nuclear war" "'as con-
tained in a set of principles -nonbinding
Saddleback
McGovern Put Plays Host
~on Defensive'
LOS ANGELES (UPI! -Put on the
defen11ive by 11u!>eft II. Hwnphrey's
broad attack on his military, tax and
\\'elfare plans, Ge orge S. A-1cGovem t<Xlay
attempts to exploit Humphrey's support
of the Vietnam \Var 11,·hen they clash in
.11.nother television debate tonight.
The senators, leading contenders ror
the Democratic presidential nomination,
consider tonight's TV debate, their sec··
ond. the most important of the three
scheduled in their battle for the 271
delegates al stake in the caurornia
11rimary June 6.
Thi; 11\'0 will appear on NBC 's "Meet
the Press" at 6:30 p.m. PDT biit the
hour-long intef,•ieW program will not be
shown in California until 9:30 p.m., prime
virwing time.
Generally regar,ded as a dra,v , perhaps
with a slig ht edge ta Humphrey, the first
debate Sunda,v was seen by fewer than IO
percent of the registered Democratic
votefs, according .to ltledla specialists.
The fhird Cietiate· Is nexf' Sunday. • •
Admittedly startled by Humphrey's at-
tack, McGovern Monday went on hls own
offensive and chose as his target
Humphrey's claim that their records
were the same on the Vitftnam War.
Speaking to the California Federation
of Teachers in San Diego, McGovern said
"Senator Humphrey made what I regard
as one of the most shocking statements
that I'v'e heard Since I've been in pollfics.
'vhen he said 'George McGovern and I
h'ave the same record on the war in Viet-
nam .'
··is there anyone tn this room who dQU
not regard that as utter· nqnse11$e?!' he
asked, visibly angered ...
DQrothy Hall's
Services Held;
Former Lagunan
Graveside services v.1ere held this
morning in Ascension Catholic Cemetery.
1-:1 Toro. for Dorothy 1\1. Hall. widow of
the late Andre,.,. S. Hall, founder of
Laguna Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Mrs. Hall, 71, died Saturday in a con-
valescent hospital near San Diego. where
she ht1d made her home since moving
from Laguna Beach two 'years ago.
She is survived by a daughter, Julia
TO\\'l of San Diego and by five
gr;indchildrcn.
A resident of the Art Colony for ~8
years. Mrs. Hall was active in com-
munity and civic aff."lirs . serving v.•it h the
Red Cross during \Vorld \\l:ir II, as an ac-.
tlve member of the Playhouse and a
lifetime member of the Laguna Beach
Art Association.
The family suggests that memorial
donations be made to the Orange County
1 • ... .,rt A<1ct(!('i:i tion.
OliNGl COAST La
DAILY PILOT
"Tt .. Or.ingc (NOi DAILY PILOT, wlrh Wl'lit l'I
)I t1>mb!"'d lhc New1-Prrn, 11 publilll~ by
"'" Or•n11e (0111 Publlihlng c-nv. S~·
••tr editions ~"' p~nlbht'd. Mond•v 111rou11h
Frld•v. ,,,,. (011• Me11, Nrwporl lle•cl'I,
Hvnlington Bc.itl'l/FC11.m!11n V8llfl'. L1gun•
B•ath, lrv1nc/S111dltlback •"" SJn Clrmen!e/
SI,. Ju1n C1pl1tr1no. A 1ln1l1 rf!j!IM•I
lldl!\oll I• l)UDllihtd S•!11•dl¥t •lld Su,,.,•ys.
Ti. prln<lPll 1111~ll1hlno pl•"! II ., JJO Wnt
l•r S!rt CI, C!ll!t Mt•I, C1rltwnl1. •u».
kobtrt N. Wit,
Pr11lcltnt tna P11bll1htr
J•(~ R. Curlew
Vk.1 Preisloltnl Ind Grnt"i'•I M.1111~r
Tho"''' K11~il Edl!Or
lh•m11 A. M11•,hi111
M•Mf\rw Edi"'
Ch11rl11 H. Looi kitl<itrd f . Ntll
A&1l1IMll Mtn•llnt t•n0t1
i., .. IMclrl OHie•
122 For11t -'"111111
M1 lll11t AJJr111: P.O. 1111 '''· 92611 °"'"' Ollke • CO.ti llliltM: lJll w..t l•y '""" ·~~Hcfl : U)S H.....,..,., ltullYI"'
"""' ton •e~i ,,.,. aw<l'I f'ovtt¥••• "'" c 11; JI» Htrfll II Ctmlno ltt fl
He said Humphrey was "posing u a
convert to peace and I don 't intend to let
him get ai.l'ay with it."
He also called the primary "a contest
between the old politics and the new" and
cautioned the teachers that Jlumphrey
advocates more money for a "'ide range
of domestic programs without spelling
out the specifics.
1.1cGovem spent a relatively leisurely
day, including several hours o[ lounging
by the hotel swimming pool (see picture
on Page ,4), while Humphrey worked the
norther part of the state In a hectic tour
of Fresno; Sacramento, San Jose, and
San Francisco.
In Sacramento, a man carrying a rlne
two blocks from whes;e Humphrey was
holding an outdoor rally was "detained"
at the request of the Secret Service. He
was not arrested and there was no in-
dication ·of a connection between his
presence near the rally site and Hum-
pfirey's appearance.
Humphrey urged a crowd In San Jose
to tune in on toda)1's debate end declared
'1let me tell you something, friends, we're
on the move."
In rapid succession. with tbne oat only
tor travel, Humphrey spoke at ·a labor
br!akfast, sipped wine wltr. an 81-year·
old Italian inun!grant. addresaed a.Mex·
ican-American audience. and briefly
talked ·.with tbe Service Employe1 Inter·
naUonel llnlGD, At ·all points, be atta(ked
McGOvem's record.
"Hwnphrey or M;cGovem -Jt la:. the
dffference betw"tt:n having a job' and loot-
ing for work," he told the servlCe
employes union in San Francisco. r
"I'm alarmed and disturbed wh·en a
Democrat is willing to admit that his pro-
grams will force working familie1 to be
jobless for a year, 'I., Humphre)L said.
"ThiS is callous. This is wrong."
~re added, "Senator 1\-lcGovem seems
more w,illing to provide Californians with
compensation for heing throll'n out -0(
\Vork a! a result of his proposals than he
is anxious to provide people with jobs
whic:h bring dignity and decency to their
Ji\•es .. ,
Holiday Boaters
Nearly Swan1p
Catalina Island
Every cove and anchorage on Catalina
Island ,.,.as jammed with boats over the
three-da y ~lemorlal Day weekend
Catalina Camp & Cove Agency officials
said every mooring at Catanna Harbor
was taken and that boats were rafted 35
feet deep. There are 75 permanent moor-
inl?S at Cat Harbor.
Harbor officials at A\'a\on sai d the
mooring and anchorage areas were full
by Saturday and that OOats were btlng
turned away.
Largest concentration of boats was at
the Isthmus and at White's Cove where
every available mooring was occupied
and hundreds of boats were anch-0red and
rafted in nearby areas,
Despite the heavy concentrations of
boats there were no mishaps, agency of·
ficials said.
\Venther conditions '>''ere ideal ~·ilh
balmy breezes in the aftemopns and a
full moon at night.
Sick, Hurt Seal
Given Treatment
For Pneumonia
A founh sick and· injured ·seal found
Saturday in Laguna Beach Is undergoing
freatment toda y for pneumonia.
Lifeguard Bruce Baird said the harbor
seal , about'fwo feet in Je:ngth, was fObnd
Saturday evening on the beach at
Treasure Island by &eachgoers who con·
ta~cd the llfegu•rd departmcot.
, Ouftrd Jim Stautftr, who hu made a
bobby of carini. for ailing :pinnlped1.
re.moved the ydUn("ff:al from the buch
Tit.,.... f714t 64J ... 1Zt
Cl•lflt4 u.mw .. 64Z·W71
Liit ........ Al ..,.,,....,:
T11t1,1r1111 4f4..9411
~I, ltn. Or•"ff CN1t l'vttlttflfllll nr. lift -· llal'\fl, Ulllllr•I~.
-t.o.rhl.J home in eo.t ... Atcsa wMfe.he Is : -•l!Oi ... omf9'ill;)nd •.• 1~ ~y.
iliM.;&:. Re -..~ to 1"1t1tt1.1o oeal
~~l~.ae•.Jl!iu:. lhla ;!l'~•k. -· . -.:3!1rlbotOG11il'Mil;that lw belched In
':.JAltJDa...dtitliiC=lbf:;.')Mlat wMJI; ~rd
. noted. two or tll<tn'were nuiHtt blcli to
•
i.1 ""'"" ., *'-'"""""'' """"' y M rflll'OdllUd wl"*lt ..-Clef ,..,.. ........ """''""' """"· -O.. ,...... fllllf •I (otl• MfM,
(liilllft!M, ~.,_ W ~"'" ~AS
.......,.,., .,, ...., 11.11. """"'"' "'u""' 11e111 UM n!lfll'fll'f'.
• --·--.
h
health and rttumed to the ocean. A third
animal dial.
. -•• --·
To 'Amigos'
Saddlebaek College will host students
from six high schools at a special get-ac·
quainted "Amigo,, Night" Thursday.
Invitations have been txtendtd to
graduating uniors at the six high schools
within the college district : Foothill,
Laguna Beach, Misslon . Viejo, San
Clemente, Tustin and University.
The senlon and their parents will be
Invited to browse around the campus, ask
questions: about curricuJwn and meet the
faculty betwee 7:30 and 9 p.m. Evening
claBlell at the ct1lleg'e will be in ses!ion
for students .to visit.
Refreshments will be served by airline
:stewardess majors at the college.
College officials noted that graduating
seniors are eligible to attend the college
summer classes which commence July 5
or fall classes which begin September 18.
There is no tuition charge at the
school; the only co.sts to students are
books, . supplies and the associated stu-
dent body membership fee. Students may
major in a course of study for traruifer to
a 4-year institution or study in the 1-year
certificated. or 2-year occupational pro-
grams.
Policemen J>ull
Small Doe From
Swimming Pool
The life ot a small doe was saved early
~tonday by two Laguna Beach policemen
who pulled her nearly exhausted from a
covered sw~lng poo l.
Officers Dave Cleland and Fred Louk
\\'enl to a home under construction at
1179 Katella St., Laguna Beach a r t e r
being called by-a neighbor "'ho told police
"there's something struggling in a pool
under cover.
The officer first attempted to coax the
panicked animal from the pool, hov.·ever,
when that failed and it appeared that the
deer would drown, they grabbed her by
the ears and hefted her out.
After shaking the water off. the
fr ightened deer.high-tailed it for the safe.
ty of the nearby hills.
Candidate Forum
Slated Thursday
In Laguna Beach
The o~y scheduled forum for can-
didates in the Leguna Beach recall-coun-
cil election will be sponsored by the
Coordinating Coone.ii Thursday evening in
city hall council chambers~
Al 7:30 p.m. tile council will conduct Its
regular business meeting with election of
officers. The forum will get underway at
8 p.m.
City clerk Dorothy Musfelt and city at-
torney Tully Seymour will be on hand ta
explain the recall ballot and answer que1-
tions -On the special July 25 elect.Ion.
Candidates, each allotted e i 1 ht
minutes' speaking · time, are planning
commissioners C!rl Johnson and Larry
Ca m p b e 11, Beth Leeds and \Vayne
Bagltn.
A question and anawer period will
follow their presentations.
FromPageJ
PATROL ...
mediately ftrter the cr1n;h, His lhrtt: com·
panions 1ufftred painful, but less severe
injuries.
They were Mike Baxter, \VJl!ia.m
Schutz and o .. Crosa, all JI and all from
Long Beach.
Adams, who farller thls year jolned the
loeil force, suffttrtd a cut to hl1 left eye ,
but otherwise was unhurt. His patrol car
WIS a total loss.
Because ol ~ allen<e by the CRP it
ha1 not been dttennined who was at lhe
wltttlo of the pickup. It la !mown.
, h0tl01<r, that tile ln•.,tlgatlon Into the
.. cr&sh ' 11* contlnulng and insurance ln-
veltlgators repr.,tntln4 ~ City ol San
Clement• ...... <"OlJfernnc -tijl morning
with local polico officials.
Tho !ital crHh nllrted the first traffic
ct.•lh·on d\1.V..la In nearlf two yem.
1aats to which both nations subacrlbed at protect ion of the U.S. party out ot con-
the concJwlon ol the Moacow talU Mon-cem about recent rue.rrill1 actlvltie1.
d1y. The flight from Kiev took lhl"ff houri,
An agreement to llmlt strategic nuclear 33 minutes. with arrival In Tehran at 5:30
w!!!apons -plus the recognition that a.m. 1POT) .
"thtl'Mt .no -.alttrnaUve,.to ..conducting, .. The.Jilresldent .emerged .fron1 the ~an&
thclr mutual relations on the basis of into the bright sunshine, just :ihead ol his
peaceful c~xistence" -were the main wife. They paused momentarily and
successes at Moscow. \Vuved. !hen descended the steps.
But the big issues that threaten peace, Ni:iton wore a dark single-breasted suit.
the Vietnam and the Middle East con· lilrs. Nixon 1vorc a light-colored outfit
fl icts. apparentlv Y:ere left undisturbed. and carried a shiny black purse.
There ~·as no evidence of any speci[ic ad. Al the root of the airliner steps, they
lion by the two superpowers to defuse were met by the shah Jn a civilian .suit
them . and the empress. who wore a summer
Security '''as ertremely tight for Nixon dress and a floppy white hat "'hlch she
and his wife-in-the Soviet Union .;,nd IL clutched wilh one hand to keep-it from
1vas much the samt when they arrived in blowing away . "
Tehran. Iranian officials ordered heavy The shah introduced government or-
•
. l ,,
Wallace Has Stroll
Gov. George Wallace ts wheeled do\vn a corridor of Holy Cross
" Hospital in Silver Sptlifg, Md., by Mrs. Wallice •and his dahghter
Bobby Jo ~arsons {~J&ht). _T?e AJab~ma gov~rnor continues to im-
prove. bu~J& ~~m_w~~down, doctors say. See story, Page· 4. . • · , -·
ficials to hls g~sts, then two sirl~ In
white dre1ses p~ted nowen: to Mr1.
NJ.Jon. •
'Vaving crowds applauded and the
heads of state took the dais for 11 21-gun
. aalute , which·· boomed ~our ·during·· ihfl
playing of the U.S. and Iranian national
anthems.
Nixon then inspected an honor guard.
The joint peace pledge in Moscow
crowned summit meetings that produced
eight treaties or agreements, including a
pact to limit nuclear arms.
The Nixons new frqm Moscow to KJev
Monday. Tbelr activities 1n Kiev included
a banquet, a wreath-laying ceremony at
lhe Ukrainian -Tomb of-the Unknown
Soldier' and a tour or the ~year-aid
cathedral of St. SopW..
60 Classes
Scheduled
For Tennis
Tennis instruction for all age levels -
youth. teen and adult -and all levels of
tikill from beginning to advanced will be
offered in 60 separate classes by the
Laguna Beach Recrealion Department
this summer .
Alex Ott \Viii head the tennis program,
assisted ll,y Brad Steer at the high school
where tt£re will be -40 classu, and
Robert Isbell at Thurston School,
teaching an addiUonal 20 classes. The
Irvine Bowl Park courts will not be used
by the Recreation Department because of
heavy public use.
R~gistratlon will open at 9 a.m. on June
3 at the Recreation Department, 175 N.
Coast High way. Fees will be $5 and $6 for
each series of 10 one-hour classes.
To assist In registration placement, the
Recreation Department has provided the
follo\,·ing outline of instruction leve11 :
BEGINNERS: Never played before.
Instruction "'ill cover four basic strokes.
forehand. backhand. serve and \'olley and
rules and scorlng.
Il\1TER1\tEDl ATE: Beyond beginner
but not good at any phase of game. Some
time spent on forehand and backhand
more on serve and the game or doubles.
ADVANCED: Must have a basically
sound game. 1'-tost time will be !pent on
court positioning \ !Dd game strategy
along with advancea_ alrokes.
,' 'rochure1 listing .elm. times. and loca·
tlons are availa ble'. 8t the Recreation
Department and city hall.
A·irport Meeting Planned
Caspers to Try Again for Camp Pe11dleto11 Facility
8'' JACK BROBACK
Of tt.1 D•llY "li.t S1•11
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Chairman Ronald Caspers, rebuffed Fri·
day by San Diego County -Officials on his
proposal to establish a joint international
airport at Camp Pendlet.on, today an-
nounced another meeting will be held on
the subject in July. ·
Caspers said he would a\va it the
release of lhe Southern California
Association of Governments {SCAG)
regional airport study which is now ex-
pected to be available s'lmetime in July_
"At that time, we will try again to pin·
point a site for a regional airport based
on the SCAG report findings," Caspers
said.
He added, "This time. the ~farines ·will
be invited as well as San Diego County
officials and the meeting "'ill be held in
Or<1nge County.
"Y.le are disco uraged -down but not
out." Caspers admitted.
"If v.·e find that locating an in-
ternatio nal airport in this area is too hot
a political item we may sugge.~t that
Washington take over and arbitrarily
designate a site."
Caspers had led an Orange County
delegation which met with San Diego
County officials on the airport question
Friday at the Royal Inn in San Diego.
San Diego officials, however, were cool
to the Orange County proposal to locate
an international jet airport on the U.S.
Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton range.
No ~Jarine representatives attended the
two-county session.
San Diego Supervisor William A.
Craven summed up the joint meeUng UU.
way: "Orange County wants an airport
on its doorsteps but not Jn its house. They
came here for us to solve their problems
for them."
San Diego officials seem to be pointing
more te>ward development of an airport
at 15 possible sites but none of these in-
clude the Cam, Pendleton range.
One offshore airport sujlgeslion undtr
study by San Diego officials would be at
Imperial Bench in the extreme southwest
corner of San Diego Coun ty.
NO GAP HERE!
•
O ur carpet installations are so smooth . that you can be
assured of the finest seams anywhere.
We hand sew our ••ems from the back with e cross-stitch,
and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever
coming open. This takes a little longer, but is infinitely
•uperior to taped seams.
The best in stallers in the county ere performing for
ALDEN 'S, trained by us to install the right way!
To be sure that the carpeting you choose won't have gaps
where the seams are, make sure that ALDEN'S does the job.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plactntla Avt.
COSTA NIUA
646-4131
•
'
' '
,. • . -. .~. •.: ,. ~ ...
. '
Saddlehaek
VOL. 65, NO. 15 1, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1972
Schoolman
Apologizes
In Incident
• A formal apology to parents of La Paz
Iritermediatc School students 'Yas made
today by Superintendent Ralph Gates of
the San Joaquin Elen1ent.ary School
District ror an incirient that occurred on
the campus Friday.
Five candidates for the h1ission Viejo
Uni '.ied School District participated in the
ceremony in \\'hich a Freedom Shrine
\vas presented to the schQ::>L The shrine,
\vhich is framed copies of documents im·
rort..1nt in the nation's history. "'ere a
girt from the Saddleback \'alley Ex~
change Club.
Gates. in his letter to parents. said he
app:·eciatcd the gift but objected t::> the
presentation ceremony which con1pletely
differed from pasl ceremonies.
· He said the five candidates (Chester
Briner, .Joseph Peterson Jr., George
Henry. Vince !\'IcCu\lough, and Dana
Carkey) should not have participated
because their name appears on the June
6 ballot, even though he said their
remarks pertainzd to the occasion.
The Freedom Shrine Program is head·
ed by Robert Dameron, Exchange Club
member and trustee of the San Joaquin
Elementary School District. He is also
cam!l3ign manager {or the five can-
didates.
"I consider it wrong for any outside
person to have the oppOrtunity to use our
school and students .to promote their own
particular interests, further I consider
myself personally re.spoosible that this
was allowed to happen," said Gates.
"I was unable to be present a_nd the
school principal was of the opinion that I
had given my approval directly to the
participants. It was following the
ceremony that 1 learned that candidates
had attended and participated.''
"Because of my long-held feelin gs that
c:hildren are entrusted to us by parents
solely to educate them. I can only ask
that you will accept my regrets for I
believe also that no parent has stronger
feelings than I have against any such ac-
tivity political or otherwise that would
exploit or use students in a school setting
to further non-school objectives."
Dameron admitted it was a political
move to have the five participate. Only
one is an Exchange Club member. But he
said he found nothing wrong with it. "It
g-ave them a chance for more public ex-
posure," he said.
He said he didn't think it was any more
derogatory than having: another slate of
candidates go into a school lVhile it is in
session to have campaign pictures taken.
Bommer Ca1iyon
Picnic Slated
By Irvine PTA
A "Summer is Here'' barbecue picnic
in Bommer Canyon is being sponsored
June 10 by the Turfle Rock School
Parent-TeaCher Association.
Turtle Rock PTA president Orin Potter
has invited all area residents to come to
the non-profit "community gathering."
which will feature Irvine Mayor William
Fischbach as master of ceremonies.
The picnic with deep pit barbecue beef
and all the extras will also include the
1971-72 school achievement awards for
academics and soorts given by the PTA.
"The Red Sky," an Irvine mus~c group,
will entertain at the event, which runs
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All attending are also asked to
participate in volleyball, softball , 50-yard
dash, sack race and tug-o-war com-
petitions.
Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.50
for children 12-years-old and younger.
They can be purchased from the PT A
at the Turtle Rock School patio Tuesdays
and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p,m.
Pony rides and hay rides from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and free soft drinks will al~
highlight the day.
2 Hold Up Hospital
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police sald two
holdup men held lour Sharp Hospital
employes at gunpoint in the caabltr11 of,~
flee and escaped with IZ.000 In cuh and
mort than $4,000 in negOllablt checU.
They also took nonnegoll1bla cbtca
Monday .. ~rth about f/11,000, offictn
reported.
•
~na
6 Others Flee
'Pot' Suspect
Shot to Death
EL CENTRO IAP) -U.S. border
patrol agents shot a man to death and
chased a half-dozen others into l'\>texico
a flcr suspected marijuana smugglers
opened fi re from behind a desert bush.
An estimated 35 pistol shots pcppe1·ed
three Jeeps but missed the three officers
on routine PlJ~Ol m.idway hetween . El.
Centro and Yuma, Ariz., ~1onday night.
At about the same time, two men \\'ere
arrested beside two parked cars a half·
mile away near Jnterst.ate 8 for in-
y1;:stigation.
tlenry Felchlin, ch\et border patrol
agent, said about 300 pounds of mari-
juana were confiscated from the sandy
shooting site several hundred yards from
Mexico.
The agents said several or the men
fired autcmatic pistols.
A sbot fired by agent Harold Slocwn
apparently killed lhe man.
··These guys each had a bag (of mari·
juana) l'd guess they were carrying to a
contact man on this side," Felchlin said.
Camp Peridl:eto1i
Airport Mt!eti'ng
Pla1uied-Again
B, JACK BROBACK
Of th• O•llr "llC!t Sl1tt
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Chairman Ronald Caspers, rebuffed Fri-
day by San Diego County officials on his
proposal to establish a joint international
airport at Camp Pendleton. today an-
nounced another meeting will be held on
the subject in July.
Caspers said he would au'ait the
rel ease or the Southern California
Association of Governments (SCAG )
regional airport study which is now ex-
pected to be available s1metime in July.
"At that time, we will try again to pin-
point a site for a regional airport based
on the SCAG report findings," Caspers
said.
He added, "This time, the Marines will
be invited as well as San Diego County
officials and the meeting will be held in
Orange County.
"\\'e are discouraged - down but not
out," Caspers admitted.
"If we find that locating an in·
terna tional airport in this area is too hot
a political item we may su~rest that
Washington take over and arbitrarily
desipiate a site."
Caspers had Jed an Orange County
delegation which met with San Diego
County officials on the airport question
Friday at the Royal Inn 1n San Diego.
San Diego officials, however, were cool
to the Orange County proposal to locate
an international jet airport on the U.S.
Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton range.
!io l\tarine representatives attended the
two-county session.
San Diego Supervisor William A.
Craven summed up the joint meeting this
""ay : "Orange County wants an airport
on its doorsteps but not in its house. They
came here for us to solve their problems
for them."
The California Highway P a t r o 1 ,
Im perial County sheriff's deputies and ::in
arn1y helicopter pilol from Indio joined in
tracking the men to Mexico, where
judicial police from Mex icali took \IP the
search.
The dead man.appeared to be Mexican
or a Mexican-American without iden-
tification and about 25 to 30 years old,
Felchlin said. ~ .•
The tvrb being questioned in El Centro
\Vere not immediately identified.
Prisoners Seize
Ne'v Jersey Jail,
Free Hostages
P~TERSON, N.J. (AP) -!\1ore than
100 inmates took hostages and seized con.
trol of the maximum security wing at
Passaic County jail for several hours to-
day, then released the captives and
retW'ned to th;eir c~ afte r officials
agreed to dlsCusi gr1l~ces. -.-. ,
Tut. Rev. Bill Masont a Paterson J>O\'er-
ty ag_sncy ofllciaJ, 1ald three remaining
hostages were relea.se~ when prison of-
ficials agreed to make no physical
reprisals against those who staged the
revolt.
Earlier in the day, the rebellious in-
mates released six ""other ca pti ves, in-
cluding the warden. At least four guards
were injured in the disturbance.
\\1ason, present at negotia tions between
authorities and jnmates inside the prison,
said the prisoners' demands "aren 't big
cines."
"They deal wi(h human elements such
as hygiene," Mason said. "They want the
righ t to wear underwear and have clean
mattress covers."
Mason sai d an inmate named Clay
Thomas acted as a go-between in the
negotiations among the inmates and
Sheriff Frank Davenport. He said
Thomas was instrumental in the set4
tlemenl and th at Davenport w a s
"courteous and gracious," throughout the
talks.
\Varden Jack DeYoung, nurse Linda
Vanderlinda and a guard who suffered
stab wounds, Jack Donohue, were re-
leased after about an hour A second
guard wounded in a melec with inmates.
John Bozzoli, apparently escaped. Both
gua rds were hospitalized.
Cycle, .2 l\finibikes
Stolen Fro111 Garage
'
A motorcycle and two minibikes ,
jointly valued by the O\\'Tler al $525 \\'ere
stolen during the \veekend from the
J?arage or an Irvine home, Orange
County Sheriff's officers sa id.
Deputies said the machines, a
Kawasaki motorcycle and two Bobcat
minibikes, were stolen from the home of
Richard Felix B-Ormem<1nn, $ 2 7 1
Bordeaux St., by burglars who unl ocked
the garage door during the night.
'¥ oungest Gradtiate~
Littl e Patricia Ayn ' TOrdella slept through most of the University
of Scranton's 84th annual commencement exercises on the back of
her father , Davi d ,who received his bachelor of science degree. Pa·
tricia's mommy \vas ill, and daddy toolr"over the babysi tting chore s.
Secrecy Sl11·ouds Police
Unit Crash in Clemente
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 tht Dlllt "1'-1 Sltlf
California Highway Patrol officials to--
day slapped a tight lid of secrecy on the
circumstances surrounding the freak
crash of a San Clemente police car and a
small pickup truck last weekend which
claimed the life of a Long Beach
teenager.
The spectacular collision which took
place late FriQay afternoon severely in·
jured four persons and caused fatal in-
juries to 16-year-old J eff Briet. He suc-
cumbed to severe head and internal in-
juries late Sundiiy night in Mission Com-
n1unity Hospital.
Officially, the High way Patrol takes
charge of the investigation in crashes in*
volving municipal police vehi cles, and
local ofticials by custom are forbidden to
comment cin details. '
But spokesmen £or the ·CHP in Sanla
Ana today said they· had "no in-
formation" on the trb.gedy.
The collision took place at 4 p.m. F'ri-
day as patrolman Gary Adams answered
a call relating to a car being driven 1n
erratic fashion along South El Camino
Real.
As the patrolman began accelerating
near Calle Dolores the small dome stic
picl>up laden with weekend vacation gear
and 'several cases of beer, pulled into
traffic enc. the patrol car slammed into
the. rear of the truck at hi gh spetd.
(See PATROL, Page Z)
San Francisco
Man Found Dead
Off Salt Creek '
Orange County Sheriff's officers nre
working with San Francisco police today
in a bid to retrace the flnal hours of a
man u'hose fully clothed body was found
nOating off Dana Point.
Coroner's officers identified the man as
Malcolm Storey, 53, of San FrancisCQ.
'They are today attempting to notify the
dc~d man's next of kin.
Pay Back Tax, Firm Asked
Sheriff's deputies said· the body,
floating about one mile off Salt Creek
Beach, was spotted by yachtsman Bert
Hodge or Tarzana. llodge kept contact
with the body until Orange. County
Harbor Patrol officers arrived at the
scene.
County Collector Says $5.3 Million l1ivolved
'
Orange ~~ty Tax Collector Robert wl!OOut company approval.
Citron today il:sked Irvine Company._ l.n assessing the propoert y for 1970.
President WUllam R. Mason to pay SS.3 Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw merged the
mllUon in taxes Citron alltges have been entlre 614 acres and said that the conl·
delinquent for the past three years on pany was responsible for taxes on the
Upper Newport Bay. total.
The Back Bay properties In question in· Irvine officials prottsted al the lime
elude 458 acres the Irvine Company deed· that mnsh•w"• assessment procedure ig4
ed 14 orange County tn th< long-debated nored !>rt'lous ownerships or the prop.
Upper Newport Bay land exchlllgt. I\ in-erty. ThuJ !he company refused to pay
eludes J57 acres the county was to any tuts unUI the matter was cleared
transler 14 the ranch company. up.
The tidtlands swap, however. was To dale, aoc:ordltq: 'o Citron, $3 million
cancelled In lfll In a unilattral lldlon by or 57 percent of \ht delinquency is due
the orange County Boan! ol Supervisors. \he Newport-Mesa \Unllled School District
!rvlne olflclal1 coot<nd \hit the county and the Coast Community College
"boofj! cannot cancel tht 1166 exchange District and IL.I mUllon, or 21 pcrctnt , Is _
owed to the city of Newport Beach and
various W3ter and Banitalion districts.
11>e blllance, $1.2 million, ls owed the
county, according to the tax collector.
De"PU!Y County Counsel Clayton Parker
s:iid today that the counly Is not rm-
powered to take leg~! action to force the
company to pay the back t!xes. However.
if Irvine should fail lO pay In five ye.vs
-and three years have ~ssed to date -
the 457 acres could possibly revert to the
state of California under Jaw.
Parker said the only legal action even
alluding to the tax question is a reference
in the Jrvlne Company suit filed to force
the COWlty to hono'"r the land trade a&ree-
' (Set TAXES, Pap I) •
Officers said the. body was full y clothed
and appeared to have been In the water
£or several days.
Pancake. Breakfast ' . '
Schedule(}.' in' Viejo
~ fifth annual Mhsion Viejo Kiwanis
Club pancake breakfast will lake place
~unc 3 from 7 to 11 a.m. in La Paz Pliz.i,
Mission Viejo.
Tickets are $1.25t.-adults, and 75 cents,
children.
Enttrtainment \Viii be by l b e
Mclodylaod Silll!<rl.
All proceeds \\ill go lo support local
programs ln drug prevention, en-
vironment, schools, churches a.nd youth
clubs.
;
I l
Today's Flmd
•
. -
TEN CENTS
1xe
California
Case Not
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Court today rejected an appeal by
California to review a state Supreme
Court decision outlawing the d e a t b
penalty.
The high court is considering whether
to alJolish capital punishment across the
land as being in violation or the federal
C:>nstitution .
The jusf.ices . gave no reason for
declining unanimously to add callfornla'1
appeal to its docket.
Still before the: court, for an expect'ed-
r4ling next month.· are other appeals
testing the constitutionality of the death
penalty.
The California court held 6 to I on Feb.
18 that the death penalty "ma y no longer
be exacted" in that state because It
violates the state Constitution.
The action spared the Jives of 102 men
and 5 won1en who make up the nation's
largest death row population, including
Sirhan Sirhan, the assassin or former
U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mas1
murderer Charles Manson.
California's peUUon for review, filed
1'1arch 31 by Evelle J. Yciunj'er, Ule state
attorney general, called the decision "an
unseemly rush to judgm~nt" while the
qeath penalty lssue was pending before
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Younger contended \hat the .. st.ate
ground" asserted by the California court,
a provision ln,.the Callfornla ConstituUcin,
was "palpably transparent" and that the
ruling consequently should be reviewed
by the U.S. court.
Rites Conducted
For C. Warner
Of Laguna Hills
Services were held at 2 p.m. today in
McCormick Laguna Beach Chape l fer
Claes E. Warner, 587-A Ave. Majorca,
Laguna Hills, who dled Friday at the age
or 79,
A native of Sweden, Mr. Warner had
lived in California for 50 years and was a
teacher in lhe Los Angeles school system
for 40 years before his retirement to
Laguna Hills six year ago.
He is survived by his wido\v, C.Ora A.
\Varner; two sons, Wendell L. Warner of
M3dera County. Calif. and John A.
Warner of Thousand Oaks, Calif.; a
sister, Hilma Andersson of Sweden; and
by four grandchildren.
Dr. Lawrence F. Hawley of the United
~1elhodist Church, Laguna Hills. of·
fic iated at the service, with buriaJ follow·
ing at El Toro Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests
memorial donations to the Theodore
Payne Foundation for Wildflowers and
Native Plants. 104S9 Tuxlord St., Sun
Valley. CalU. 9Ll52.
Ora age
Weather
It's going to remain H-0-T for
at least the next several days ac-
cording to the weatberlady, with
temperatures ranging from the
70's at the beach to the 901s1nland.
Lows in the 60'11.
ll\S I Ill! TODA. Y
In a test of surt>ivat, 20, Mor-
ruon fam.ilit3 in Palo Alto laavt
beg un livi·ng for three Wttks
only 011 the goods that were
stored ln thtir l1om1s when ihtll
were told-with 110 advance no-
tice-of tile e;iperiment which
is sporuored by the churc,1. Set
story on Page 18. ..
l..M, h'!'ll ' Allll U"lllltn u
C:•Fikrftl• . " ·M.1111 "' W¥k• " <llKk'M U, ' _.., • Clatllf1M ,..,. M111111t ,.,,.., ..
~:~:.re " ft•fiMW ..... • " Ot..-Ctlllt"t " ~ftlll JMiltft " ,_, , .. ,,
••1iw11t , ... • ,_. MMtleb 1•11
ll'tltrll in!M!ll • ~: •
"" 11141 ltutf .. • ''1111"" 1•1• .".... . MoN-" .............. "
--4
•
--'
~ OAlll PILO I '• T ..wy, May :IC, 19 72
City Pro9ra11i . . ..
Sigi;i;up Slated.
For Recreation -' . -'
Regl11trat1on for classes in the Cily of
lrvlnc 's flrlit official sum mer recreation
pi·ogram vi'ill take place Saturday at 9
a.m. Al the University P>irk Shopping
Center.
~l•ny-of -lhe Aoetr-auppor.tlng programs
have been offered at schools in past
years, but thiii is tht first offtring devel-
~ by lhe Irvine Ad lJOc ltecrcliltlOO
J'rogram Committee.
It is headed by Sharon Sirccllo.
A J3 registration fee for all Irvin,.
residentii Includes an eight-week po ss for
the Pink Buli.
Although serving only UC Irvine
riludenl! during !he year, the bus wlll
1nake stops throu ~h Irvine on a six-day a
v.·eek schedule during th e summer.
ltesidents can ride to recreation pro-
i:trams and to Faahlon Island , and Big
canyon beach.
The Pink Bus will arri\'e at the ~hop
ping center Saturday carrying city and
recreation 0Uiclal1. ·
Programs are being offered for age:s
four through adult and include a variety
of creative arts and sports classes.
Swimming inst.ruction wilt be available
for younger children at .several com·
munlly pools and for older students at
University High School.
Tennis instruction. lncludlng a tourna-
ment in August, will be offered at the
Holiday Boaters
Nearly Swan1p
Catalina Island
Every cove and anchorage on Catalina
Tsland was jamrried with boats over .the
threc--day Memorial Day· weekend.
Ca talina Camp & Cove Agency offlclals
said.every ntooriu~ at Catalina Harb:ir
""'as takl!ll and thal boat s were rafted ;!fl
le"ct deep. There are 7$ permanent moor·
inos at Cal Harhor.
Jfarbor officials at Avalon s a Id the
moorlnjt and ancho rage areas v•ere full
by Salurday and that b0a1s were beiNl'.
turned a\vay .
Larc:cst concentration of boats was at
the Isthmus and at White's Cove where
every available mooring was occupied
and hundreds of boat1 wer, anchored and
rafted In he1fby areas.
De11plte the ht1vy concentrations or
bo11t11 there were no mJahaps, qency of-
ficials said.
Weather cond itions were ideal wit)l
balmy breezes in the afternoon~ and a
full moon at night.
Cl1arles H. Piety
Services -Held;
Succttmhs at 55
Services were held this morning in
J1aci flc Vi'w Chapt>l Cor Charles llubert
Piety, 23433 Via S.in Gabriel, Laguna
llill!I, who died Friday at South Coast
Community llospital. He was 55.
Mrs. Piety ls survived by his w!dO"'·
Geraldine ; two 11on11. C. Rodn 'Y Piety of
Yorbo Linda Rnd Stcvrn \V . Piety of
l.,ollla ; hi s molher, Mrs. Ethel Piety of
t~11gunn B~ach; brothers, Samuel A. Pie.
ty of Chula Visln and Walter S. Pltty of
Ont11rlo : nnd two !liters. Mrs. Irene
!\1cClurc or l.agunn Beach and J\.1rs.
Evangeline Pro\'O!t of Glrndorn.
A 'pnrtner In the oy.•ner!hip of·Gi\1's Li-
quor Stort' In Laguna Beach, he "·.is a
nntlve Californian nnd hnd llved in the
Art Colony for more thnn 40 yenrs before
moving to Lagun.a Hills eighteen months
.ago.
The Re\'. Richard Ree\•es officiated 11t
todr~··s servlct. \rhlch w11s follo.,..·cd by
bl · .· .. 1 nt Pacific \lle1\' ~Ien1or!nl P:irk.
OlAN•I COAST Is
DAILY PILOT
city's courts at the Racquet Club.
Also planned are program!! in sorftiaU,
judo and ka rate, jog~ing . biking, hiking
ahd backp.:icking, volleyball , gymnastics
and !OCCer.
Hal O'Neal and Gene Wilkes' Creative
Dramatic~ Workshop for cflildrerf age
four through teens y.·ilJ be in its seventh
year.
Jeff Taylor's creative art s workshop
for 12-years-old and above is also a
repeat .
Those art classes will be joined bv 11.
crealil'e day camp for children iour
through seven years old.
Students age eight and above can sign
up for a rhythms course which includes
instruction in ballet, modern and folk
dance . A ba!ic music course Is available
for children and a guitar class is offered
for ages 10 through adult.
There are e:rtra registration fees for
each clau.
For more Information, complete pro-
grams may be had at the Irvine Town
Center or call the City HaU at UWMO.
Dorothy Hall's
Services Held;
Former Lagunan
Graveside aervlcea were held this
morning in Ascension Ca tho lie Cemetery,
El Toro\ for Dorothy M. Hall, widow of
1he late Andrew S. Hall, founder of
Laguna· Federal Savlnj:s and Loan
Association.
Mra .. Hall, 71, died Saturday.In a con·
valeacent hospital near San Dlea:o, Where
she had made her home 11lnee moving
fratn Laguna Beach two years ago.
She is survived by a da~ghter, Julia
Towt of San Diego and by five
grAndchlldr~n.
A resident of the Art Colony for 48
year!: ~frs. Hall ·was active in com-
munity and civic affair!, 1ervlng with the
Red Cross during World War It a1an1c-
1lve member of the Playhouse and a
lifellme member of the Lapna Beach
Art AssociaUon. ·
The "famlJy suagtsta that memorial
donallo~ ~ made. to lhe Oranae County
Heart Association. ·
••";~ ' ' ' I
From Page I
TAXES· ••.
mCnt which the supervisor~ cancelled
unilaterally.
The suit is now pending Jn Superior
Court and wlll not be heard tor geveral
•1ftrmthS; • . •
The deputy county counsel said that the
con1pany could have brou11:ht legal action
to hal'e the property lines correctly
, drawn to separate the company's anQ the
cbunly"s lands but the company has· not
don<> so to date.
"Th<>y a.re taking a c:ilculaled risk.''
Parker stated. "Ho\\·cver. lhey may not
ha ve to pav taxes and penalties on any of
tlx-propeity 1n the Jong run.''
Parker gave an uample: "If your
ho1ne and your neighbo r's home we re
improperly assessed as one parcel. al-
though legally unde r separate owner-
ships, you could not be forced to pay the
ta:11es unti l the leg11llfy of the assessment
was cleared up.''
Citron, in his letter to i\1ason, point.a:· out
that, ''In actuality, I am not employed by
the county of Orange government but
first I an1 employed and answerable to
all the tax·paying citizens of this county
,\·ho pay my st1lt1ry , my staff's salati~<; ·
and the. oµ<:rating <'Xpcnses of my offi<'\'.
Secondl y. the county of Ornn~e is only
one of 213 different laxini:: agencies for
whon1 I collect.''
The lax collector concluded ti is letter to
the c:>mpany president by stati ng~ "I an1
not involved in. nnd cannot be a party to,
any rontro\'ersy between your company
and other s over the legal ownership of
the. property.
"State la,vs clearly indicate that tne
assessor must a.ue,.s pro~rly and once
II Is pla ced upnn tht rolls t shall co1Ject
the taxfs due." ·
DAILY PILOT ll1U '"'""'
Prize Winner
DAILY PILOT photographer Richard Koehler won
second place in the spot news category in annual
California Press Photographers Association co1n-
petltion for this photo, it was announced Saturday.
Photo was taken last December as police offi cer
held two stolen car suspects at bay with shotgun
at El Camino Drive and Mendoza Avenue in Costa
Mesa. Suspects subsequently were released \Vhen
police learned their car \vas no~ stolen.
McGovern to Strike Back
To1iight's TV Debate Co1isidered Most ln1portant
Los ANGELES (UPI) -Put on the
defensive by Hubert H. Humphrey 's
broad . att~ck on his military, ta1 and
welfare plans, George S. Mc<;;·ovem today
attempts to exploit Humphrey 's support
of the Vlelnam War when 'they· clash in
another television debate tonight.
The senators, leading contenders for
the Democratic presidential nomination,
consider tonight's TV debate, their sec-
ond, llie m&t important of the three
scheduled in their battle for the 271
delegates at stake in the California
primary J..u.ne 6.
The two will appear on NBC's "Mett
the Press" at 6:30 p.m. PDT but the
hour-long Interview program will not be
shown in California until 9:30 p.m., prime
viewing time.
· Generally regarded as a draw, perhaps
with a slight edge to Humphrty, the I~st
debate Sund1y was 9etn by fewer th11n 10
percent of the registered Democratic
voter11 according to media speclaJJ.sta,
The third dtbat< is nut Sunday.
A4fnitiedly startled by Humphrey's at-
tack, McGovern Monday went on his own
offensive and chost!l as his target
Humphrey's claim that their records
Fro11a Page 1
PATROL ...
were the same on the Vietnam War.
Speaking to the California Federation
of Teachers in S11n Dle&o, McGover11 said
"Senator Humphrey made what I regard
as one of the most shocking statements
that f've heard since I've been in politics.
when he said 'George McGo\>ern and. I
have the same record on the war in Viet-
nam .'
"ls there anyone in th is room V.'ho does
not regard that as utter nonsense ?" he
asked, visibly angered.
He s.iid Humphrey "·as "posing as t:
convert to peace and I don't intend to let
him get away with it."
He also called !he primary "a contest
bet\vcen the old politics and the new" and
cautioned the teachers that Humphrey
advocates more money for a wide range
of domestic programs without spelling
out the specifics.
McGovern spent a relativtly leisurely ~ay, inCludlng several hours of lounging
bf.,11}1;, ~el •'l'i~i pool \~ picture
on rage 4), while Humphrey worked the
norther part of the state· in .a hecUc tour
ot Fresno, Sacramento, San JoaeJ and
San Francisco. ·
Jn Sacramento, a man carrying a rifle
two blOcks from where Humphrey "'a!
holding e.n outdoor rally was "detal n'ed"
at the request of the Secret Service. He
\1·as not arrested and there was no lrto"
dicati::in of a connection between his
presence near the rally site and Hum-
phrey's apj>earance.
llumphrey urged a crowd in San Jose
to tune in on today's debate and declared
"let me tell you soinelhing, friends, we 're
on the mo ve."
In rapid succession, with lime out only
fnr travel, Humphrey spoke at a labor
breakfast, sipped wine wilt. an 81-year·
old Italian immJgranl, addres,,ed a Mex~
ican-American audience, and briefly
talked with the Serv ice Employes lnter-
nalional llnion. At all points, he attacked
McGovern '• fe<:Qfd. •
Auto. Pl1inges ·Off Cliff,~
Passenger Dies in Crash
A 17·year-old Long Beach boy became Orange County fire and rescue unit!
Orange County's fifth traffic fatality over spent more than an hour bringing the
the Memorial Day \Veekend ~1onday \\"hen four vlctlms up the steep cliff.
Neither the siren nor the red warnln~ the car in y.·hich he \\'RS riding left Ortega Joseph Britt. 15. ot Long Beach. died
lights on the unit were operating at the Hlgh\l"ay 15 m i I es east of Sa n Ju a n Sunday In Mission Community Hospital or
U Capistrano and rolled dO\\ll a loo-foot injuries rece ived in a crash "·ith a San ~~iet apparently \\·as !'illing on lop oC cliff. Clemente police patrol car Fridoy in San
!he load in the rear of the pickup when Randy Adams was one of three Clemente.
the crash sent the truck sklddln~ more passengers in § ca r drlven by Steve 1\\'o other persons died in holiday
than 100 feet down the roadway. Several Polletier, 18, of Anaheim. Polletier is mishaps.
occupants were thrown out arter the i1n-reported in guarded condition at 1'.Iission Robert E. Reedy, 28, of 1234 Disney
pact. Community Hospital today. Way, Anaheim, was killed when his car
Briel, who received emergency ~irst <1ld Others Injured were Adams' sister. fell on him while he \\'as making repairs
at the scene from a physician who was Tamlra, 18, and Michael Harrison, 19, of at his home and Rex Martindale, 20
passing by, underwe nt surgery Im~ Garden Grove. They were treated and months, droy.•ned in the family swimming
mediately alter the crash. l1ls three com-released. pool 11t 10222 Jennrich Ave., Garden
panlons suffered painful , but less severe flighway patrolmen said the accident Grove.
injuries. occurred when Polletier swerved to miss The live traffic deaths contrasted with
They were Mike Baxter. William an oncoming car while attempting to pass Orange County"s almost perfect
Schutz and Dan Cross, all 16 11nd all Crom a line of other cars on a bllnd curve r.1cmorla l Da y weekend record in which
Long Beach. about 15 mUIJS ·north or San Juan orily one person Jost his life in the past
r
School Fun
Scheduled
In Irvine
11Somethlng for Everyone,•• a aummer
recreation pr<1gram offered by University
High School in Irvine, will run from June
19 lo August 11 .
Re&istration begins Monday from 3 to S
p.m. in room 204 of the hig h achoo! and
cootJnu ... lhrough.TbursdJOY.
Further reglstratlon times are June 11-
15 from 3 to 5 p.m . and June 10 and June
17, from 9 to 11 a.m.
Program director Gary Sise! said lht
University lligh School program is
1'designcd to compliment" the recreation
classes being offered by the city of
Irvine.
University High "'ill be used as a teen
center ?-.1onday, \Vednesday and Friday
evenings with activities inclucUng pool
tables and macrame. It is sponsored by
the city, I
The high school offerings emphasize
sports.
Swimming classes at the high school
pool includ e tiny lots. Mommy and Me
Diving, begiMers, intermediatt, ad·
vcnced, junior and senior Ufe saving and
adult.
Recreational S\\imming at the pool will
be offered from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday at 75 centa a day for
adults and 35 cents a day for those under
18-ycars-old. '
Slgn-up.s for s'vimming classes wil1
t.:ike place from 9 to 11 a.m. on the Satur·
day beforP 1h,. class session (July l, July
15 and July 29). I
An open gyn1 with free ph1y and ex·
ercise at 25 cents a week will be offered
Wednesdays from noon to 2 p.m.
Activities for boys ' and girls include
beglnnlng golf, summer league ba!lket-
ball. nag football , 1ports clinic, weight
training; softball, volleyball, modern
dance and exerclslng. t1
Adult classes include soft b a I I ,
volleyball, golf and physical fitness .
For more inform11tlon, contact Slsel at
University High School or pick up
brochures at the 1chool offict, m1 Cam-
pus Drive.
State's Traffic
Deatli Toll N eiv
Holiday Record
' From Wlr\~Service1
Seventy-eight 1'CPODI were Jdlle.d on
J:al!lornlaJillbw111Jlurllll-1he Mem~ri•l Day weekend, a record for the holiday in
the state, th• California Highway Patrol
reported today. The total also was tbe
most in the nation.
Booated by single acciderfts that klllH.
six persona Monday n i g h t in S11n
Bernardino Count:v and live persona near
~fsrysvtlle, the toll eclipsed the 63 set in
1968.
This year's holiday count r11n from t
p.m. Friday to midnight Monday -a 3,~.
day period. The 1961 record was set over
4Y4 days.
Last year 48 persons were killed over
Memorial Day wetkend.
The six-fatality accident \\'I S on a
mountain rond near Lytle Creek, a head-
on collision between two can each car-
ry ing four persons.
The five-fatality accident w11 on
Callfomia 99 about 17 miles south of
Yuba City, also a head-on crub of two
cars.
A United Press International count of
accidental deaths in the holiday period
showed:
Traffic
Drownings
Planes
Other Adams. who earlier this year joined ~he Capistrano. three years.
loca I !orce. suffered a cut to his left eye, lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-but otherwise was unhurt. His patrol car
Total
135
151
17
77
ISO
\Vas a total loss.
Because of the silence by the CHP it
has not been determined who was at the
v;heel of the pickup. It is known,
however, that the investigation into the
cr11sh is continuing and insurance in·
vestigators representing the City of San
Clemente "'ere conferring this morning
with local police officials.
The fatal crash marked the flr!lt tr1fflc
death on city streets in nearly t~·o years.
NO GAP HERE!
r
1'1\t Or•flff C11" DAILY PILOT, wllll wt'I!(~
I• <Dll'l•ll'IH lllt NI""·"''''• I• 9UOlf.ii.d bY rht Orintt C••11 "11bBt~l"11 Compt11V. SIJ!t•
r••r f'd,f11!nt 1rt "'11>11•11 .... MondlV 11\fO~
fr ld1~. ter Cotti Mt11. NtWtlO•I 8ftcll,
H11t1ll"11•vn fltK~lfOUlll•ln V•llt y, l~OUtl•
81•(11, llwk\t-1,lllflt bofc-•nd Sin (lt,.,.n!tl
~" Ju1n C1p,.1r1M. " 1111011 •t<llontl
..iu ~ " """'"'""" Se1w>t11w, ~ Su11C11v-.
r ... p<IMlll'll! 11\fbh•ll•~O p l1111 I\ " ~ W~ll
1•1 SltN•, Co.11 '-'•••. C ~lilDln,., ,,..,._
ll:o~tr l N. W1t1f
P•t•~tM Incl PwOh,,.t r
Cruiser in Upper Bay
Sinks; Damag·e $75,000
Our cerpet installations are so -smooth that you can b'e
assured of the finest seams anywhere.
We hand sew our seams-from the back with a crou-stitch·,
and then reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever
com ing open . This takes e littl~ longer, but is infinitely
superior to taped seems.
J 1c.• 11:, C11rl1v
V.U ll'lfl>ll"'I .,,_. (;tMrl l M-t«
Thtlll•I x ..... ,
EiliMI
Tl11'1111 A. M11r11hi111
M•11 .. lnf lt!ltor
Ch•rf,, H. l ••• •1ch1,_.. P. Nall
A.1111,.111 M1n19lrlt EtlWt ........
O.t1 Ml\A! :ut Wttt 11~ Slt-lf1
N ... ,.,l llKll: »Sl Mewpoll hult ... rtl
LftllM ... Cll1 nf ......... , AY-""'"lrlf;.., lt•c.11: l,.,S lttCll lfvltwllt S-11 (~1 au~ II tt111 ..... IMI
Tel ...... f71.tl '41-4)11
Ct..m.4 ., ... ,1 .. '42·14i11
le• et.•••• Al D1,e ... lh:
fet t t I• 4tJo44H
~. ""' 0.-...,. C...tl ......... ~r. ~ ~ ·~ ltllltfl'ltlM\. tlt!Wllit ~ .,. ...,.,, .. .,,_.. ,__
.. , .. ,.,..._ .... -41f!M ~ ...,.
....... ~ 9Mlff.
~ ~ ,...,_,, ,.., et CM .. Mru.
( .......... ~iM .... ''""' sµJ .....,,, If llJlll N.ll MMIM'I .ntWT .............. .......,.,.
• -r.:
A S7·foot cabin cruiser titd up near
North Star Btach aner a weektnd in
Catalina myaterlousJy sank to the bottom
q! lipper Newport Bay sometime Monday
nig ht.
The •·sparkler." owned by Ger•ld E.
SparkJ, 507 Morning Stor Lllne an4,
valued at $JJO.OOO, was berthed .at a docP'
on Sparks' properly,
Officials of the Orange County llarbor
District and Insurance adju5tqr were In·
\'tlllgatJng the -0.LW ol the m shap this
mOrnlng. :. ,
''A ho.\~ broke .vr wh1tenr," 11ht
·trks,...-~ Slid "ll's like loa!nc,one_or ' -~tty. ·:.._ ........ ~-:il~ ~I ~parks~ ~I a
.... ~!~~·~~
~~-Clllµa L" ,
11We nem dkt nnd out t.1hy that one ""1... Sl>alb .. 1c1.
-:_-_ --·-·
Sparks' Chrls Crall \\'IS one of four
boal3 reported sinking over tilt' ~tcmorial
Day v.•ef'kernl. according lo Sgt. Dean
Corvell or the county Harbor Patrol. The
three other boats were successfully
pumped out.
Sparks diacol'trtd hil boat in water up
to the cabin upon awakening thi! morning
~me ume before 1 o'clock.
Harbor patroknon said they sJ)td to the ~ce.ne to make tUrt oll and diesel fuel
~-!!"< qot leaklnc Jnl4 the bay. No such
1 .. u~ro r~
• ~A salvqe Ctf1J ll'U working this morn-
tni lo ralat the·boa1 so that the cause of
the stnkhlg could he determined,
One, olllclal ll1JOSstd !ht boat may h•v•
cone 4own becau.t ol a !taking tltllaust
•)'ll•m but he w'tss.d thtl wu onty a
IJlllS* •
I SWks fi(\ITll lhe i,oai,dii ... lllVl(od
but llld. "all clilwau,. 'iild !llrnlJ!IJna 11111 havt to ba .........
One tstlmato of the ootl ol rtpalr ..., ntar '75,0dJ.
ii'
The best instellers in the county ere performin9 for
ALDEN 'S, trained by us to install the ri9ht wey!
To be sure that the carpetin9 you .choose won't have 9ep1
where the seams are, moke sure thot ALDEN 'S does the job.
ALDEN'S
CARP!TS e DRAPES
16'3 Placltlflo Awe •
COSTA MlSA
646-41.38
•
"l!' :
"II·' .. " .
1
'•
,
1
--
.
Huntington Bea~h
•
·Fountain Valley
--•
' ,.,, •
•
OL. 1>5, NO. 151, 2 SECTIO!"'S, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 30, 19n
lleaPiBg--R e-jemed
Justices Nix Death Penalty R eview
'WASHINGTON (AP\ -The Supreme
COur t ·-today· rejected an appeal by
:California to review a state Supreme
Court decision o"utla\ving the de a th
penalty.
The 'hl~h court ls e-0nsiderihg whether
to abolish capital punishment across the
land as being in violation of, the f,ederal
ConstiluUon.
The justices gave no reason for
declining · unanimously to add California's
appeal to its docket.
Still before the court, for an expected
ruling next month , are other appeals
testing the constitutionality of the death
penalty.
The California court held 6 to 1 an Feb.
18 that the death penalty "may no longer
be exacted" In that state because it
violates the state Collstitution.
The action spared the lives of 101 men
and 5 women who make up the nation's
largest death row population, including
Sirhan Slrhan, the assassin of former
Newpor' Cr11ise1• Eyed
H_untington Boy, 7, Die s
111 Powerboat Accident --. ,.. -. .
Bv JOHN ZALLER
Of 1119 D1Hr l"l11t Slilff
Donald Thornton, lt, of 602 Jana Circle,
'VaJI reJ>Orled ic satisfactory co nd ition t'.>-
d1ty • in Good Samaritan Hospital in
Phoenix.
U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mass
murderer Charles ~1anson.
California's petition for review, fifm<
l\tarch 31 by Evelle J, Younger, the slate
attorney general, called the decision "an
unseemly rush to judgment" while the
death penalt y issue was pending, before ~
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Younger contended that the "state
ground" asserted by the California court,
a provision in the California Constitution,
(See PENALTY, Page %)
Thieu Exhorts
s ~ Viet Troops
A t Kontuni
SAIGON (\JPI ) -.:-South Vietnamese
President Nguyen Van Thieu new today-
to the embattled cities of Kontum artt-
Hue to show his confidence in the Sl)uth
Vietnamese defenders.
Bubbles and Suds ey
--
-. ____ ,. --
Tod_IQr!s F la.i ---
N.Y. Stoelul
TEN CENTS
Arizona authorities said today the
po\\'er cruiser involved in the denth of a
1-year-0Jd Huntington Beach boy on the
Colorado River Saturday is registered to
a Ne\Vport Beach marine s u p p I y
ope.rater.
\'oung Chris Dart, 733 Lake St., wris
killed \\'hen the 17-foot alu min um boat in
which he was fishing with his grandfather
and another boy was rammed by a power
cruiser.
The operator of the 17-foot boat from
\Vh.ich the boys were fishing, Fletcher
Dart, 62, of 310 2nd St., Huntingt.on
Beach, a city electrical iqspector, \Vas
reportedly uninjured.
He declare<' the siege of Kontum
broken but the thunder of artillery
crashing do\vn nearby belied his words.
The Thieu visit came as the U.S. conr
mand reported that U.S. Navy air strikes
against a railway yard at Haiphong left
Orange County had Its first hippo birth last week
as the 4,000-pound Bubbles at Lion Country Safari
beca~~!Jl;iother. Sudsey, weighing in at 80 pounds,
appeared after the normal gestation period of eight
months.
A spokesman for the county attorney's
office ·in Yuma County, Ariz., said the
cruiSer is registered to Donald A. Payse,
owner of Payse Marine Inc., 4229 Birch
Street, Newport Beaclt
Ho\vever, it was unclear. who was
operating the cruiser at the time of triie-
accident and efforts today to reach Payse
for comment were unsuccessful.
The-other -Huntington-Beach -boy ..
Yuma County Sheriff's officers said the
elder Dart was apparently in the rear
part of the fis~ing boat when the power
cruiser rammed its right ~ide and then
paS!ed over it about 9 p.m. Saturday.
No criminal complaints have been
Issued, according~ Yuma County Assis--
tanl Altorqey Mike Smith, but the in·
\lestlgation Is continuing. ~ big problem Tiiht now ii jurisdic·
tioa," said Smith. !~We're oot sure
'vhether the accident took place in
Galifom~-or-in--Arizooo~lt1s-real sticky
as to which side will handle it."
Smith said the power cruiser was
located after a motorist stopped a police
car on the highway and told police where
to 1ook. The motorist de clined to identify
himself, Smith said. . ,,..
Smith added that there were reportedly
JO passengers in the power cn.llser at the
Ex-dis patc her's
Rites T oriig 1it
In Huritingwn
: Catholic funeral rites are set tonight
iind Wednesday for a Newport Beach
Poijce Department dispatoher killed Fri-
day when a car collided with bis
.motorcycle at Twenty-Nine Palms.
• ti.lne of the accident, and that some of
them came forward to volunteer in·
formation before the boat was located by
police.
Rosary for Robert ~f. Buchser, 44, will
be at 8 p.m. toni.e;ht in Smith's Mortuary ,
Huniington Beach, only two blocks from
lbe vi..:;.im's home.
Requiem Mass for Mr. Buchser is
scheduled \Vednesday at 8 a.m. in Sts.
Simon and Jude Church , with Father
Thomas Schneider officiating.
·A 20-year Navy veteran who retired as
, a chief petty officer in 1962, Mr. Buchser
will later be buried at sea in a naval
ceremony.
The fatal accident occurred in the Yue·
ca Valley area, V.'here the Buchsers
maintained' a vacation hQme, according
to famllv sources.
Investigators said he was wearing a
protective helmet while riding his
1notorcycle, but the crash impact tore it
drf, causing: fat.al injuries.
Survivors include his wife Olive , of the
'jlome at 8M Main St .. Huntington Beach,
' Jllus him mother, Mrs. Helen I. Buchser, Or East C1eveland . Ohio. and a brother,
l<:mest Buchser of Lyndhurst, Ohio.
,., Fcilowillg retirement rrom the Navy.
)tr. Buchser joined the Huntington Beach
1'~ire Department as a dispatcher, work·
ing there four years. until hired by the
'Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La
Jolla.
The 12-year Huntington Beach resident
Was employed by the Newport B e a ch
Police Department for two years and
'vorked the night shift at the time of his
death .
Relatives have suggested memorial
contributions to preferred charities.
Room for T wo.
01i Bearskin?
The accident took place about 150 feet
off the Calllornia shore of the Colorado
River about 10 miles north of Parker.
A Costa Mesa man, John Helm of 251
E. 19th St:, said he witnessed the e-0llision
from his mobile home on the Arizona side
of the river where he spent the Memorial
Day weekend.
"I saw the lights from both boc:ts, but I
didn't think they would hit," Helm said.
''Then there was a loud noise , almost an
explosion, and then silence.
"The cruiser stopped for a time , and
then went on," Helm said.
Helm said the younger Dart seemed to
be dead 'by the time several other boats
were able to pull the fishing boat into
shore.
Services for the boy are pending at
Smith Mortuary, Huntington Beach.
Holiday Boaters
Near ly Swamp
Catalina Island
Every cove and anchorage on Catalina
Island wa s jammed with boats over the
three-day Memorial Day weekend.
Catalina Camp & Cove Agency officials
said every mooring at Catalina Harbor
was tai:en and thi.t boats were rafted 35
feet deep. There are 75 pennanent moor-
JnJ[s at C8t Harbor.
Harbor ofnctals at Avalon said the
mooring and anchorage areas were full
by .Saturday and that boats were being
turned away.
Largest concentr•tlon of boats was at
the 1sthtnus and at White 's Cove where
ev~ a-vailable .noorlng was occupied
and hundreds of boats were anchored and
rafted in nearby areas.
SANT A MONICA (UPI) ~ Move
over Burt Reynold! (lf tbe'te'a
room on the bearskin ). ,,.
Despite the heavy coacentratioos of
boats there were no mishaps, agency of· -r.cw. ~-• Weather condiUons 'were ideal wlth
bitmx .llreezet: in the afternoons and a f'!P rooon at night. The Santa Monica C o 11 e g e yearboo~. ·to '1e Issued Wedne9day, '
wlll include a foll color nude mat.1 ·
centerfold, accordiric to tts editor ..
Suzanne Yanok. She sal<I she COD-
eelved the Idea o! a tun>~bles
' ctnlerlold, but C 0I11) 011011 la D
Magazine beat her Into print with
actor Burt Reynolds.
The aubjed? •
Peter Gowland, a -1u1
photographer wllo apod•Hm In.
pl<lum ol llldl _,_ .. •
..
~· Concord Disr.upted
"CONOO)l'Q, N.C. <UPI)-At iwt 13
......... ,...,. arrested Monday night on
.._,.. ol violaling a duak-~awn
curfw lrnpoaed becaue or rock throwing
llld llrebomblllllS earlier in, tht weekend.
·APlrt llOm ·U. ,,...ls, IJie nicJil. WU
puctllll and tberi. wor• no reporll today
"' lncldmll.
\
it engulfed in flames .. ,TlM} Uong Bi ~::~;~~:~:rail~t:ur:!~:p~~~ Caspers: Second Hearing . . ' . " ' ' . . ' ~;~t~r]~1!!8!~:~!!,'Due~ii ftehdl'eioh~ Freid·~
Higbee today that.continuation of the air • •
~ffensive would make it impossi!>le for _
North Vietnam to keep up its offensive in By JACK BROBA~
the South. ot Ill• O.llY ''"' t 11ff
He said the North Vietnamese probabl y
had enough supplies in the pipeline to
continue for a few weeks but "if we con.
tinue to close that port (Haiphong) and
the railroads that come in from China,
then there isn't anf-way for North Vi.el·
nam to continue for an extended period
the type of offensive they have going."
The raids on the Uong Bi complex were
the first since President Nixon ordered
the resumption of air strikes against
North Vietnam April 6.
They came as the command also
repor ted damaging or destroying 16 more
key bridges in North Vietnam and as 7th
Fleet ships pounded a 260-mile stretch of
coastal areas from the Demilitarized
7.one to just south of Haiphong. f\fosl
supplies to the South go through a coast·
al highway network here.
Thieu, dapper in a safari suit and blue
peaked cap, flew into Kontum aboard an
American-supplied T39 Sabrelincr ex·
ecutive jet.
He ordered the city held at all costs,
pinned a general's star on Col. Ly Tong
Ba, e-0mmander of the 23rd Infantry
Division at Kontum ; and credited him
with "breaking the Communist attack"
on the city.
His confidence appeared premature.
North Vietname se shells landed inside
the city half a mile from 23rd Division
Headquarters and there was fighting with
Communist sappers at three points inside
the city.
Spokesmen said S o u t h Vietnamese
forces killed 176 of the sappers Monday in
fights north and south of Kontum 's
airfield and inside part of a military
camp they overran Sunday. ARYN losses
were put at 20 dead and 108 wounded .
John Paul Vann, the top U.S. adviser in
the Central Highlands, was optimistic. He
told UPI reporter Matt Franjola ''the
situation couldn't look better," and said
be based his on the slow but steady prog-
ress or the South Vietnamese in clearing
lrOOPJ fr.om Kontum.
Orange County Board of Supervisors
Chainnan Ronald Caspers, rebuffed Fri·
day by San Diego County officials on his
proposal to establish a ~olnt international
airport at Camp Pendleton, today an·
nounced another meeting will be held on
the subject in Jul y.
caspers said he would await the
Woman lnjm·ed
In Huntington
Gas Explosion
Two passersby rescued a badly burned
Huntington Beach .woman M'onday morn-
ing after a natural gas explosion ripped
th:-ough her bungalow at 17012 "A" St.
Two men, David Mooney, 23, of
Westminster an<J. John Meck, of 17042
"A" SL. pulled Mrs. Ethel Coplan. 89,
from her burning home after they heard
the explosion at 10:20 a.m., according to
the city fire department.
They adminlstered emergency first aid
to Mrs. Coplan who had suffet.ed critical
bums on her legs an.d arms, firemen
said. She was then taken lo Orange Coun-
ty Medical center by firemen who
responded t"o the explosion.
Mrs. Coplan w:as resting on her llvlng
room couch when she was· badly b~
by a ·nreball that followed the explosion,
according to Capt Mike Nevina: of the
Hu.ri tington Beach Fire ·Department
The explosion·blew out a JO-foot section
of the living room at}d shattered all the
windows in the house, according to
Nevins. ·
' ~evins said sil fll'~ department tr1lcks
responded to the explosion and put out . a
fire in the home's living room. The origin
of the explosion ii still ·under in-
vestigation.--
release of
AssoClation
the SCuthcrn Californ ia
of Govfn\menta (SCAG)
regional airport study which is now ex-
pected to be available sometime in July.
"At that time, we wftl try again to pin-
point a site for a regional airport based
on the SCAG report findings1" Caspers
said .
He added, HTh.ls time, the ?i.farines will
be Invited as well as San Diego County
offici als and the meeting wlll be held In
Orange County.
"We are discouraged -down but not
out," Casper11 admitted.
"If we find that locating an In-
ternational -airport in this area is too hot
a political item we may suggest that
Washington take over and arbitrarily
deslgnnte a site."
Caspers had led an Orange C.Ounty
delegation which , met with San Diego
County offklals on the airport question
Friday at the Royal Inn in San Diego.
San Diego officials, however, were cool
to the Orange County proposal to loc"ate
an intemation':1l jet alrport on the U.S.
Marine Corps' Canip·Pendleton range.
No l\farine representatives attended the
two-county session.
San Diego Supervisor William A.
Craven summed up the joint meeting thla
way: "Orange county wants an airport
on i1' doorsteps but not In its house. They
came here ior us to 'IOlve their problemJ
fOT" them ."
T wins Bqrned in Gas
CHINO (AP) -'j'helma Visser told
authorities me heard screams and rushed"
outside to .find: her 2-year-old twin 110n1
1lUing '1n a pool of flames on Jhe 'ghrace 1
lloor. Sheril!'s depuUes said Arlan aJ\d
Jaqod Visser -were critically bum!d over
more tban. 70 percent or their boiliet
Monday wheJI a clothes drier pilol Uglft
lgmled. gasoline that the bo)'s appattnUy
eplllelf '.""'i~lly or pourql.
\
Candidates Get Warniµg
' ' . ,. ...... ' . ' ' .
Huritington Cr acking Down on ·piJlitwal .,g's~'>'•· .
By TEl\llY COVll.1,E Donald Shaw. a land..; 1'clmlclli~·lo~ Three oUitr' coun ·.-. •. Kenneth
ot "" DallY '11tt st•ff the city, sald the \.amtne letten were Golden, Glen B•Ylboret nd .WUllam
HunUngton ll<ach ollicl!ls are cracking sent <flly lo <andlilalel ,.bo "*" alg!IJ C.rlson have all betn ~ aboUl tlleli-
down on variou3 candidates in the June 4 in.'lide' the city limlts, but have not J¥)1ted signs and the bond rtquirement. They -=*-~~the-• a-• ' ~be---to--code regulating political •l:!n•-"It's not a bis probleni so far, boil ifla bonda, or city buildlna lns~n will.
Warnlng letters bav~ been sent to at a problem,'' Shaw aald ·tod•Y: take down lbtir signs;
lout seven candld1tt1 In congrenional, Prior lo tht warnlbl Ietten, onJ1 one One challtllg,r f4 ROliert Balllo'1 Finl mi. and coun!Y tlec~. candidate, Fred M. Nelson, l«king a Supmlsoti~ ...,1, )V,llllce R. Davis, baa
All candldai.1 are r~uirtd by city law judgeship In the WHt Orange Counly betn uMd lo ]JOll a'bond for hll •lcM·
f4 post a •100 -~re putting up any Judicial District, had P\li.cl-'a •loo bOnd Two cbllltncen In coogru1tonal races
pol!Ucal posttrs or sfgns. A special with the city. ·, · • are •1'> cln the ~~· ":'l"ina UaL
pmnil musl be securell from the city Another candld6le f<lt J1!ali<, Rlci\ar1l n,., aA: .~II Murray (0.Lo\>I
building departmenL before a pollUcal Beacom, posted hil bond afttt receiving Be.pt) who II tiyln4 lo unseat ll S. Rel>·
sign larger than all square feet can be • warning, wfiut a '.llilnl Jodie c"1<!1dato, Cr.la 1lo1m0r (R·Lon~ Be11Ch) In · tlie
used. Paul lleli, simply tliok Im a1inJ clow1L (flee SIGNS, .... I) ,,..
•
Huntington Has
Largest Cr9wds
In Recent Years
The -blggest-Memorlal-Day-beacn---~1
crowds in memory were recorded at
ltuntlngton city beaches Monday as near-
perf ect weather attracted people from
across the Southland.
An estimated ~.ooo flocked to Jlun.
tlngton city beach, filling It to "near
capacity," according to Bill Richardson
of the life guard division.
"It seems like we usually get fog on
Memoriat Day," Richardson eaid. "But
Monday was perfect. We had the biggest
Memorial Day cro~ anyone can remem-
ber."
Richardson reJ)orted an additional
41,000 on Sunday ,and 11 .000 on Saturday.
There were a total of U rescues, ~S
persons treated tor jellyfish stinga:, and
84 cases of Iott ·Children, moat of them
Monday.
"ft wa3 ao dense that lf 1 chlld
wandered 1$. or 20 feet from his parents,
be wa1 loat,11 Richardson satd.
An estimated 90,000 persons used Hun-
tington and Bolsa Chica state beache1 on
hoth Saturday and Sunday, o!flclals Nld.
There were a total of 25 rescuea reported
on the two beaches. -
Man Fires a t P oli ce
KANSAS CITY, Mo. I UP[) -A !ormot
mental pa.tlent distraught by marital
problems barricaded himse.Jf In his wife'•
house Monday night, rttumed the gun--
fire Of. a neighbor and held police at ba1
for three M.Jr1 before officers flushed
him out wilh tearsaa and lie aurrendered.
No one waa hurt.
'We•t•er
!t's going to remain H-0-T for
at least the next several days ac-
cording to the weatherlady. with
temperatures ranging from the
?O's at the beacl! to the 90's Inland.
IAws ln the JIO's.
INSIDIJ TOD.4. l'
In a te11 of 1•rvlual, 20 Mor·
mon jamilft1 in Palo Alto have
btQun living for tlttH wetlu
O'tllU on tht glX>dJ that Wtft
1iortd fn thtir homes whrii ~
wen told-with no Advance no-
tic•-9/ th< 1:p<rim,.1 which
ii 1pomortd b11 tht church. Ste
lloTl/ on Page IB.
\
•
:1! OAJl V PILOT "
NetD D ean
Dr. Lyman \V. Porter, profes·
sor oi administration and psy·
chology, has been named dean
o! the UC Irvine Graduate
Sc boo I of Adminisration.
Porter moves up from associ·
ate dean and succeeds Df.
George W. Brown who is re·
turning to fuUtime teachi ng.
Small Trimaran
Seized at Dana
For Marijuana
U.S. cuStom1 agents !tallc.ing a small
trimaran all the way from the U.S.-Mex·
ican border finally boarded the craft at
Dana Harbor Monday and seized 30 kilos
ol marijuana. ,
The agenll arrested George Arnold
Dehlmar lr .. 29, of Santa Barbara and
Gall Lynn Rush, 18, of H a w a i I '°nd
char1ed both with conspiracy to smuggle
marlju•Rf· · Ttfe arre.st took place a b !J a r d
Dehlmar'a 24-foot s a i Ibo at , which
author ities assert was h!ading north
from an undisclosed point In ~1exico.
The Incident took place at about 2 p.m.
at the harbor and climaxed a weekend of
surveillance wh !ch assertedly began in
water off San Diego.
The small craft apparently spent the
night at the harbor and began heading
out to sea Monday afternoon, sources
sald.
CUstom1 agent Don Wat®n said that he
.and fellow officers asked h a r b o r
patrolmen to intercept the vessel and
bring It to a dock. After that took place,
Watson said, the &gents moved in to
make the arrests.
The ilJicJt weed we ighed about 70
pounds and was valued at about $61000 on
the street market.
T_,, Mt7 JO, 19n
Secrecy Shrouds
Police Accident
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of Ill• Dallr ••1t1 *""
California ~lighway Patrol officials l«)-
day slapped a tight lid of *rtcy on the
circumstances surrounding the freak:
era.sh of a San Clemente police car and 1
small p)tiup \rU<:i la•t week~n<l which
claimed the life of a Long Beach
teenager.
Tho •r:ctacular collision whlch took
place la e F)'lda)l a(tunoon severtly in-
jured four persons and caused fatal in-
juries to !&=year-old Jeff Brlet. He suc·
cumbed to severe head and internal in-
jurlea late Sunday nlght in Mission Con1-
munUy HOJpital.
• Officially, the Wghway Patrol U.tes
charge of the rnvestlgatlon tn crashes in-
volvlng municipal police vehiclea, and
local offlciala by custom art foibldden to
comm~nt on detai111.
But 11pokesmen for the CHP in Santa
· Ana today eld they had "no Jn.
formaUon" on the tr11gedy.
The collision took place at 4 p.m. Fri·
day as patrobnan Gary Adami answertd
a cJ.11 relaUng to a car belna driven In
erratic fashlon along South El Camino
Roal.
AJ the l>Qtrolman began acceltre.Ung
near Calle Doloru the llTlllll domesUc
pickup laden with weekend vacation gear
and several cases of beer, pulled bl.to
traffic an~ the patrol car sla~ed into
lhe reat of the truck at high opted.
Neither the siren nor the red warning
lights on the unit were operating at the
Ume.
Brlet apparently was 111ttlng on top of
the Joad in the rear of the pickup when
the crash sent the truck 1kldding more
than 100 feet down the roadway. Several
Expert Disarms
San Francisco
Consulate Bomb
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J -A bomb tx·
pert bas disarmed 14 sticks of dynamite
hooked to a timing device at the door of
the Portuguese Consulate just before they
were set to explode. '
"Whoever it \\'as . sure knew \\'bat he
was doing," said a police bomb squad of·
ficer.
He said it would have "pretty much
le\•eled" the three·story stucco' building
occupants were thro\vn out after the Im·
pact.
Briel, v•ho received emergency !irit aid
at t.he scene from a phyaiclan who '4'8S
passing by, unde,.,.·ent surgery im-
mediately after the crawb. 1tls three com-
panlona s\lffered painful, but less severe tnJurtes.
Th.ey were Mike Bazter, \Villiam
Schut1 and Dan Cross, all 16 and all from
Loog Beach.
, A.i.ma, who earlier thl!I year joined !he
local force. suffered a cut to his left eye,
but otherwise was unhurt. His patrol car
was a total loss.
Because of the silence by the CHP it
has not been datermintd who was at the
wheel of the pickup. It is known,
however, that the investigation into the
crash is continuing and insurance in-
veaUgators representing the City of San
Clemente were conferring this morning
with local pollce offlcla111.
The fatal crash marked the first tra!l!c
death on city streets in nearly two yeari;.
FAA. Inspector,
3 PiWts Killed
In Plane Crash
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Three
pllota and an inspector from the Federal
AviaUon Administration were killed to-
day when a Delta Airllnes OC.9 on train-
ing flight craahed and burned at Greater
Southwest International Airport.
Tarrant .County Medical examiner-
Eelik.s Cwozdz said the pilots and the
FAA Jn spec tor, the only per!lons abOard,
were trapped and died inside the bu.m-
ing plane. The names were not released
immediately.
A public safety officer who witnessed
the craah said the plane hit the ground
tail first and skidded about half a mile as
it burst into names.
"The wings "'ere tipping to one side
and then the other," said officer David
1i.1cNatt. "Its nose pointed upward as it
hit the ground."
A long column of smoke boiled up from
the plane as fire consumed the aircraft.
Delta Airlines officials sakl the plane
was on a routine check flight when it
crashed shortly after 7 a.m.
The DC-9 Is a standard passenger jet
that can carry up to 70 passengers on
short hauls.
Local Bar Backs
Grove Attorney
For Cow·t Post
which is _one bl~k Jrom the Iranian
-Consulate, wrecked by a bomb hfas1 '"Riles Says Goal
seven months ago.
G~en Grove attorney Glen T.
Bashore Is the Orange County Bar
Association's choice to replace retiring
municipal court Judge Celia Baker of
Huntington Beach.
Bashore topped a poll that produced on·
ly 172 votes from more than l,30C eligible
county bar members.
His 37 votes placed him ahead of the 31
submitted for Deputy District Attorney
Richard Beacom and 30 for Laguna
Niguel attorney Tom Keenan .
Five other candidates were !lupported
by county bar members in a poll design·
ed to advise the public of the organized
bar'• preference in the race for the \Ye!lt
Orange County Judicial District seat
being vacated by Judge Baker.
They included: Huntington Beach at-
torney C. \\1illlam Carlson Jr., 26 votes;
Westrnlru:ter lawyer Kenneth Golden, 21;
deputy public defender James Alfano. 13 ;
Paul M. Bell. 9 and Jluntinglon Beach
lawyer Fred h-t. Nelson, 5.
All eight candidates will • be on the
bptlot for the June 6 election.
OlAN•I COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
'Ttit OrtllOI COl~I OAILY PILOT wlifi which
11 cllfTlblnn ttie N•Wl·Pren, i. 1>11Dlltl'ltd lt'I'
tl!1 Or•nu• CD11t P11blbl!lf,o Comp.1ny, S,.p.1.
r1t1 itdltl0!11 1r1 P11Dllt1*1, A.\Of!dly 111~1t
frld1y, tor ((M.11 Mt'•· N~wp0r1 ll~•ch,
HU11lln111on l1Klllfo1111!1ln V1llt y. L~11un1
1-.ch, lrvln1fS1dllltblc-1nd San Cl1.,.,tn!t/
San J111n Ctpl11r1no. A l ln911 rrg1on1!
itdlllon 11 wllllsl'ltd Saturdav1 1rw:I S"""•r•·
Tiit ,.lftclp,ll OUDllll!lfll pJ1nt II 11 llO Wt•I ••1 '''"'• CO.II Mnl, C1llf'ornl1, f2'2'.
R•ll1rf N. W11d
l'mlftnt 1..0 Plllll1'11tf
J1clr lll. Curl1f
Vi« ,..rtskllnl Int Gtntrtl Ml114ttr
Tll1m11 K11.,;i
ElllMM'
Ttiom11 A. Mvr,hi~1
Mllnft'"9 ldh"
Cll1rl1i H. L..1• IUcll1rd P. Nill
Mthl1n1 M"'"lftt illlltt.1 1,,,., c1 ... n11
W111t ~ c.n1r 111Jor
.............. OM&.
11171 l 11clt ••1111.,1'4
MtUi111 Add,11t: P.O. I t• 1t0, 92641
°""' -" Lttunl IHCft' m l'-"nt A'llf!Vt
tltll MIM; JXI Witt ••r $1rttl Newpttl IH<Jlc: JW ....... ,., l1111:1YJrt1
If• c1.-i.1 as """' I• ee'"1n1 ••I
T.,•••• f7141 64Jo4Jl1
CtwM AMftlllllt 64J·l671
Pf9i9 ...,. ...,. c...Y ci••••'"
IMl·l:ut =I,. 1'n, Or... <M•I l'VllllM'l.1119
, )ilt ..._ 1Wln, lllla1r1llelll.
""""' ., ~~tt IWffft ...., ............ WflflM ......... ........ ~"""· = ..... __ ...... ,_
, __ .. _.. .......,... W ulritr IUS
_,,.., 11¥ ..... U,.IJ Wfllt!WI "'lllfW'r ._ ....... ___ '"' ...-.,.,.
Police evacuated ConsulAte-Oeneral
Jose Alves and six servants Monday from Reduced Classes
the building. The consul'! family \\'as in
Portugal. ·
l'rom Page J
PENALTY ...
was "palpably trans~rent" and th~t the
ruling consequently should be reviewed
by the U.S. court. . .
The California Con!tltutlon proh1b1ts
"cruel or unusual punlahrnent" \lihlle the
federal Constitution prohibits "creul and
unusual punishments.'' Because the Cal·
ifornia court found the death penalty
both cruel and unusual, Youn1er argued,
it was really interpreting the 8th Amend·
ment to the C.S. Constituiton.
In seeking a hearing , the slate also
argued that the decision violated the
rights of Californians by "usurping the
legislative function." Younger said that
''by abolishing the death penalty the
court has enacted it.oi personal views lnlo
Jaw over the will of a protesting public."
Proponents of capital punishment, in·
cludlng Gov. Ronald Rea gan, followed the
decision up by backing an amendment to
the state Constitution s p e c if i ca 11 y
authorizln_g the death penalty. The move
failed in the California Senate in early
!\lay. However, there is a drive to
reinstate the death.)>enalty in Calilomia
through an intiaUve measure .
The California case directly fnvolved
Robert P. Anderson. 34. who v.·as under
dealh sentence for the 1965 murder of 11
San Diego shopkeeper.
In San Francisco Younger said the
Supl-eme Court's action "y,·as neither
surprising nor disoppotnting. ''
l!e said the court acted as tt usually
does when & state court clalnu !t is baa·
ing its decision on the state constUutlon.
"The important thing however, iJ that
the validity of the death penalty -under
lhe federal constitution -still is before
•he U.S. Supreme Court It should be
handinfi down ils decl.sion in a fe1v
v.·eeks, Younger said.
He said his office will stand by and
\\'ait until the court rules on the cases
before it. ·•tr the court upholds the death penalty,
then it -.·Ill be vaUd in 49 atilt.a and un-
constiluUonal only in Clllfornl1. That wlll
put the issue squarely up to the people In
this atate en whether thty want to rutore
capital punlshmen~" he 11id.
Boy .Scoul8 to Join
Dads in Car Wash ' .. : · Y...., &y SColls !rom H\JiWllflon
lleocli-'l'roop 4511 will join \heir 'dadt In
.-~111 CIJ'I it rlboe funds lOT 1IOO[J IC-
!:lffiiles ill d>.1 s.1ri1.
t ~ Tbt"Dllll •1D be ~ can 111>111 I
a.m. lo ' p.m. 11 the llobll aervJc1 ata. lion. Womer Av,.ue and Sprlncdale
Stmt •. ,,,. prtco or 1 clean car la 11.
'
CORONADO (AP) -California's
superintendent of public instruction,
Wilson Riles, says he's working on a plan
lo r~uce class sizes in kindergarten
through the third grade.
Speaking to more than 400 delegates at
the California Federation of
Teachers(AFL-CIO) convention here Sun-
day, Riles said his program "'ould make
classes more manageable.
"I have a feeling we are going to im-
prove the situation of education in
California, but we will have to work at
it," he said.
Tweaking Nose
Costs Him $265
WO!LONGONG, Australia (UPI) -ft
cost high schoot teacher Warwick Allen
$265 for tweaking a student's ll06e.
A magistrate in \Vollongong, SO mile.s
south of Sydney. foond Allen's actlon
constituted assault. He ordered A11en to
pay $263 in coats and $2 compensation
for the student's medica l expenses.
Allen. a physical tducation teacher at
Corrimal High School, called the lncident
"trifilng." and said he had be'tll pro-
voked by the boy's insolent atUtude,
Walnut Can yon Blaze
Burns Off 65 Acres
Orange County's first major brush fire
cif the season burned over 65 acres Satur-
day in Walnut Canyon, tight miles eut of
Anaheim.
No homes were destroyed although
flames came within a few hundred yards
Df several dwellinga.
·Orange County Fire Department In-
vestigators blamed the blaze on three
teena ge youngsters pl1ying with matches.
They y;ere questioned and released to
their parents.
Fleas Cannot
HoUI Up Tent
• Shoby, Englancl (UPI) -Gales
that wrecked a eountry falt at
Shoby brought dlwltr to Proltl.!Or
Totmlln's Flea Clrcu~.
Seven perll>rtnlbg n ... vanbhed
wl!en a lent collapsed, lncludlnl
.. tar Jununi nu Fu Chow.
"Re balancu a plect oI wood
a!l!losl twtce b1s wetibt Oil bis It«•
and could prove V!l'J'. dll!lcult lo
..,UC.," nld tht pniloaor. ·
l
.,
DAILY •ILOT 11111 l'M •
DAILY PILOT photographer Richard Koehler won
second place in the spot news category in annual
California Press Photographers Association com·
petition for this photo, it was announced Saturday.
Photo was taken last December as police officer
held two stolen car suspects at bay with shotgun
at El Camino Drive and ~1endoza Avenue in Costa
11-'lesa. Suspects subsequently were released "'hen
police learned their car was not stolen.
Auto · Plunges Off Cliff,
Pass enger Die s iil Crash
7 Nudes Pin clied
01i Beacll Sa1id s
Of Soutli Lngu11a
A 17-year-old Long Beach boy became
Orange County'~ fifth traffic fatality over
the Memorial Day weekend Monday when
the car in \Vhich he was riding left Ortega
lllgh\\'ay 15 mi I es east of San Juan
Capistrano and rolled. down. a IQO.foot
cllfl. ~ ·
Randy Adams was one of three
San Francisco
Man Found Dead
Off Salt Creek
Orange County Sheriff's DUicers are
working with San Francisco police today
in a bid to retrace the final hours of a
man whose fully clothed body was found
floating oU Dana Point.
C.Oroner's officers identified the man as
?>.1alcolm _Storey ,.-53 •. of _San Francisco.
They are today attempting to notiry the
dead man's next of kin.
Sheriff's deputies said the body,
floating about one mile off Salt Creek
Beach , \Vas spotted by yachtsman Bert
Hodge of Tarzana. Hodge kept contact
ll.'lth the body until Orange County
Harbor Patrol officers arrived at lhe
scene.
Officers said the body was fully clothed
and appeared to have been in the '4'&ter
for several days.
P ancake Breakfas t
Se t for Huntington
Members of the Golden \Vest Pony
League will offer Huntington Be~ch
residents "all they can eat" for 75 celits
Sunday morl)ing in Lake Park.
The pancake breakfast will be held
from 7 a.m. to noon. A $5 charge will be
the maximum for very large families.
Children under three can eat free.
Proceeds from the breakfast will help
support the league's summer baseball
program.
passengers in a car driven by Steve
Polletier, 18, of Anaheim. Polletier is
re1>0r1ed in guarded condition at ~1ission
Community Hospital today.
Others injured were Adams' sister.
Tamira, 18, and Michael Harrison, 19, Df
Garden Grove. they were treated 3nd
released. ..
High .... ·ay patrolmen said the accident
occurred v.•hen Polletler S\Verved to miss
an oncoming car while attempting to pass
a line Df other cars on a blind c u r v e
about 15 miles north of San Juan
Capistrano.
Orange County fire and rescue units
spent more than an hour brinliJtg the
. four victirn11 up the steep c!Uf.
Joseph Britt, 15, of U>ng Beach, di~
Sunday in Mlasion Community Hospital of
injuries received in a crash with a San
Clemente police patrol car Friday in San
Clemente. ·
Two other persons died in holiday
mishaps.
Robert E. Reedy, 28, of lZ!t Disney
\Vay, Anaheim , was killed when his car
-fell on hlrn..whlle be-was making repairs
at his home and Rex Martindale, 20
months. drowned In the family swimming
pool at 10222 Jennrich Ave ., Garden
Grove.
The five traffic deaths conlruted with
Orange County's almost p e r f e ct
Memorial Day weekend record in which
only one person Jost his life in the past
three years.
l'ro111 Page I
SIGNS ...
32nd Districl: and Donald Hayhurst (R·
Garden Grove) who is seeklng the post
held by U.S. Rep. Richard Hanna (0.
Anaheim ) in the 34th District.
City Clerk Paul Jones said the city
code was quite effective In cleaning up
campaign JXlSler11 after the April ·11 city
council election.
"We had one of the cleanest cities
around. both during and after the elec-
tion," Jones said.
Candidates have 10 days to clean up
their signs after the election, or they
. forfeit the $100 bond.
Seven beachgoers who provided a
memOrable Memorlal Day for onlookers
at a South L..1gunn Beach by allegedly
capering nude on the sands were quickly
gathered up and covered up by Orange
County Sheriff's officers.•
The six men and one \\'Oman found a
change of clothing waiting for them at
Orange County Jail. All seven were
booked on charges of indecent exposure.
Among the seven rounded up by
deputies in resporuie to calls from irate
apartment d .... ·ellers in the area were
1>-licbael Frederick Benway, 22, of 31561
1st St., South Laguna and Kenric Carlyle
Brown, 19, of 125 !Ugh Drive, Laguna
Beach.
Also jailed Dn alleg otions that they sun-
bathed nude and swam nude in the Table
Rock beach area were Anna Christine
Stockton, 20, of Mecca, Calif.: George
Timothy Byers, 29, and David Keltb
Moore, 23, both of Afallbu and Dale
E~ward "-fatlock, 37, and Richard Joseph
}Jerold, 40, both of Loa Angeles.
Howard Huglies
Fi11ds Solitude
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UP!) -Howard
Hughes, the topic of almoat every con·
versation here in ~larch. has all but been
forgotten by rt!idents of this ·west Coast
city 11 weeks after his 11urprlse arrival.
About the only person now showing in-
terest in his continued stay are Canadian
immigration department officials and e1-
ecutlves at the Bay.shore Inn. where
Hughes pays an estimated $4,200-a-week
rent.
Press aides sent from Los Angeles to
field reporters' question! during the early
stages of the billionaire's visit long since
have returned home, leaving the wall of
secrecy around Hughes intact.
ln a telephone news conference Jan. 7
with seven American newsmen, Hughe~
11aid he planned to release a recent
photograph to quash wild speculation
about his appearance. No picture baa
been forth coming .
NO GAP. HERE!
Our carpet installations are so smooth that . you can bo
auured of th e fin est seams anywhere .
We hand sew ou r nams from the back with a c rou -sti~c h,
end then re in for ce with lohx to prevent them from •ve r
com ing . open. This takes e little longer, but is infinit ely
su perior to toped seoma .
The bast installer s in the coYnty ere performing for
ALDEN'S, t rai ned by us to install the rig.ht wa y!
To be sure that the carpeting you c~oo1e won 't ha ve gap1
where th e se&s ere, ma ke sure th at ALDEN 'S does the jo b.
J
. .
ALDEN'S
CAR'PiTs · e DRAPES
1 UJ Plactlltla Ave •
COST Ii MI SA
64~138
...
H DAILY ,lLOT
'Tired' Nixon Flie:s ·to Iran En Route Home
TEHRAN (UPI I -Pr .. ident Nixon,
tired from intensive summit talks that
praduced a pledge of American-Russian
cooperation to prevent a n u.c I e a r
holocaust, ended a nlne-day trip to the
Soviet Union ~ay and flew 10 Tehran
for an overnight visit.
Tbe President will spend 21 hours in
this k&y Peraian Gulf njtUon, then fly to
Poland for ti day before returning to
Washln:ton Thum:lay night.
\Vh~ Nixon'11..jet,. the SpiriL.of '76:.
landed lat Tehran's ~1ebrabad airport, be
and Mr;.s. Nbcon were greeted by the shah
and t~ empress or Iran.
Foijowlng the colorful airport welcom-
ing ~emony, the Nt:h were taken by
motorca~ to the yad Aryamehr
100 lmnates
Control Wing
Of NJ Jail
PATERSON , N.J. (APJ -i\1ore than
100 inmates took host:iges and sei7.ed con-
trol er the ma:ii:imum security wing at
Passaic County jail for se\'eral hours t~
day, then released the captive! and
returned to their cells after officials
a greed to discuss grievances.
The Rev. Bill Ptiason, a Paterson pover-
ty agency ofilcial, said three remaining
hostages v.·ere relea sed when prison or-
ficials agreed to make no physical
reprisals against those v.·ho stagea the
revolt.
Earlier in the day, the rebellious in-
mates released six other captives, in-
cludi.ng the warden. At least lour guards
were lnj_ured in the disturbance.
~1ason. pres~nt at negotiations bet .... ·een
1uthorities aM.d inmates inside the prison,
"faid the prisoners' deman~ "aren't big
ones."
"Thev deal with human elements llUCh
as. hygiene," Mason said. "They want the
right to wear underwear and have clean
m:ittress CO\'ers."
!\Iason said an irunate named Clay
Thon1as acl.cd as a go-bet,\·een in the
negatiations among the inmates ~d
Sherif( Frank Davenport. He said
Thomas "·as instrumental in the set·
tlement and that Da\'enport was
"courtl'Ous and gracious," th~bout the
tall:s.
\\"arden Jack DcYoun~. nurse Linda
\1anderlinda and a guard who suffered
stab wounds, Jack Donohue, V.'ere r~·
leased after about an boor A . .second
guard V.'ounded in a melec \\'ith inmates,
John Boz.zoli, appartntly escaped. Bath
guards \\·ere hospitalized.
JUllt before noon, three o t h e r
hostages. Lt. Thomas Olivtr and guards
Walter Dobrolowski and-Rodney Leone,
\\'ere !reed. Dobrolowski had a tooth
knocked out, and was trtated at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Leone \\·as hospitalized
1rifh a punctured chest and abdomen.
City police armed \\'ith shotguns .and
tear gas surrounded the jail in the center
of this city of 120,000. A spokesman said
tbe officers \\'ere to stand by while the
negotiations continued inside the prison.
A Passaic County sht'rilf's spoke3111an
said Boz1.oli. Donohue and another guard
were escorting six inmates, including a
convicted murdtrer, from the second
floor to another part of the jail whtn the
trouble began.
The inmates managed to overpower the
guards, seize 1heir key s and release ap-
pro~i.mattly 110 prisoners the spokesman
.said.
The spokesman .said the convicted
murderer, "'ho 'vas awaiting sentencing,
threatened to \\"&lk out or the jail-using
one of the hostages .as a human l!lhield.
The spokesman said some prisoriers were
armed "'ith homemade knh·es.
PClssion Pla1it
'Biu1cli of Hooey'
f\'E\V 't"ORK tUPI ) -In a nalion"'ide
mailing adrertising its ''Chi n e .s e
Ginseng root.'' the manufacturer called it
a "secret passion plant from the Orient '
prized by royalists in Oriental harems in
virile-making pov.•ers," says the state at~
tomey general's office.
Actually. a spokesman for the state
agency said, tht only beneficial use of the
root was· to reduce cholesterol. and there
":ere cheaper products on the market
\l"hi ch did that .
The office announced it obtained a
court crder against Mui Ching Import·
ers Ine., to prevent the company from
selling er advertising the root. It offered
the pill \"ia niair order at $6.95 ror a four-
Vi"tek supply of 30 tablets and $41 for a
year.
~iol\Ulllent, a towering edifice compleltd
last year to mark the t,500th anni versary
of the Persian monarchy.
They mayor of Tehran, G~lam Reza
Nikpay, prtsentcd Nl1on • golden key to
the city and gave a !mailer reproduction
to Mrs. Ni:Ion. The Ni:loos then pro-
ceeded to Saadabad Palace, the presiden-
tial 111'"1 h()\IS<!.
Nlson 1od the Shah arranged t~·o
sessions r:I. tp.lks totaling lour hours dur.
ing Jb~ Pre~e!Jl'.l stopoyer.
The pui'J>Olie or Nlxoo's visit to "TebraD,
U.S. sources said, was to assure Iranian
leadeni cf continued American support in
the P,ersian ,Gulf ~egion' where unrest ac-
cwTed among som~ of lr'an's neighbor&.
Nilan looked tired as he left RUSilia
!rem Kiev, the JG-tenturi~d capital of
the Ukraine, ending his historic journty
to the SovJet Union.
But he.took time out to shake hands
y,•ith a dozen Soviet citizens in a crowd. of
300 which saw hi.In off at Kiev. 'l'he Cto\.\'d
waved Soviet and American 001gs.
During Nixon's vi.sit. Soviet citizens
saw him on televislon several li.n1es -ill·
eluding once in an unusual speech to
them by the President Sunday night -
and considerable press attention y,·a~
givtn -10 hll vlsrt .. arfd the summ1t
achievements.
The joint pledge "to do their uhnost to
aW>id military oonfrontatk>ns and Wtvenl
the outbreak of nuclear war" was con-
tained in a set of principlts -nonbinding
Wallace Has Sta·oll
Gov. George \Vallace is wheeled dO\\iD a corridor of ~Joly Cros/i
Hospital in Silver Spring, Md., by Mrs. \Vallace and his daug_htcr
Bobby Jo Parsons (right). The Alabama gover nor continues to in1·
prove. but is still paralyzed from \\'aist do,vn, doctors say. Sec .story.
Page 4.
goals to which both nations subscribed at
1he conclusion or the ~toscow talks ti·l-0n-
day.
An agreen1ent to linlit strat!.'gic nutlear
,,·eapons -plus tht recognition !hat
"thCre ·is "no alternatlve to co1Wuclin)!
their mutual rt13tlons on the basi!J of
peaceful co-txlsten('e" -\\t'rt• the n1ain
suc(·i:>sses at ?.1oseow.
But the big issues 1hat threaten peace.
the \1ietna1n and the liliddle Ea:it con.
fl ic ts. apparently \\'tre left undisturbed.
There '''as no C\'idence of any spe<:jfic 1c-.
tmn· by IJ\c-hvo super~·ers lo defuse
lhe ni.
SecW'ily v.•ets extremely ti~ht for Nixon
and his Y.'ife in the Soviet Union and it
was much the same "'hen they arrived in
Tehran. Iranian <lfficials ordered heavy
protection ot the U.S. party out or c:on·
l:trn about rt>Cent )iluerrilla 1t'Uvltit.s.
The !light tron1 Kiev look lhl't:e hours.
3:11n1nutes. \1'1th arri\•al in Tehran at 5:30
a.n\. 1Pl.Yl''1.
1'he President tmergtd from the plane
into th<' bright sunshine, just ahead of his
11·11e. 1'hey p~usOO u\on\entarily and
\1a1·ed . then destcndt-d the .strps.
N1xun wore a dark single-brea:1ted .suiL
~lrs. Ni:<on \\'Ore a light-colored outfit
and t'arried a shiny black pur~e.
A.t !he. fool v( the. airliner steµ.-;, they
\\'trt mrt by !he shah in a civilian suit
and the tmpress. \rho ~·or<' a sun1mrr
dress and a Ooppy ~'hile hat ~·hich she
clutched \Vith one hand to ketp it frotn
blo~·ing a\ray.
Tht .shah introduced c·overnment or-
tlclats to his iuests. lhen two girls 11
\\'hlte drt1h1e:1 pre:iented flowers co Mrs. ·
Nil:on.
\\la ving cro1vd:1 applauded and Lh•
htads oC state fOOk the dais for 'I 21•gun
lfHIUte \Yhlch OOon1ed OU.l dUfing tM
playing of the U.S. and Iranian nat'ional
anthcrns.
f\'lxon then insp&":ttJ nn honor (I.lard.
The joint pt>ace pledge in ~tascow
fro11'Tlt:d sununit meetings thut produced
ei~hf trE>Rlif.~ or AAreem~nt:1. including 1
pM\1 lo limit nuclc~r 11rms. ·
The Nixons nc\\' fron1 1\lo . .;cow to Kiev
!\1onday. Their nc1ivitits in Kiev included
<l ba1,1quet . a 11Tealh·l;iyins ceremony at
the Ukr111nian Tomb of lht l'nkno11•n
Soldier. aud a tour o[ the mycar-old
t:alhcdral ol St . Sophia .
McGovern to Strike Back
To1iiglit' s TY Debate Co 11 siclered Jltl ost I 111portant
LOS ANGELES (UPI I -Put on the
defensive by Hubei·t !I. Thunphrey'!I
broad attack on hi s military. tax and
v.·elfare plans. George S. r.1cGovern todiiy
attempts to exploit Humphrey's !lUpporL
of the Vietna1n \Vat v.·hen they clash 111
another television deb:ite tonight.
The scna~ors, leading contenders for
the Democratic president ia l oomination,
consider tonight's TV debate, their sec-
ond. the most important of the three
scheduled in their baltle for the 271
delegates at stake in the California
primary June ~ 41tt
Ttre two \vill appear on NBC's "i\ler1
!he Press" at 6:30 p.m. PfYf but !he
~ll·i.;u1·l!rn ~1-.cn1 a rcl~1t11"t·l.v leisure!.\•
day, including se,·eral hour:; of louno;::ini::
hy the hotel s11•in1n1lng pool (see picturr
on Pagr 4), \•,hile Humphrey 11·orked lhf'
ncrther part of thr stale in a hectic tour
of Fresno. Sacr::unento, San J ose, ~nd
San Franciscu.
In Sacramento. 11. man carrying a ri!le
t1ro blocks from "·here Jl umphrey \\'as
holding an outdoor rally was ··detained··
at !he requt'.'Sl or lhe Secret Sf'r1·ict. He
was not arrested and there "'as no in·
dicallon or a connection bet,~·een his
pr<'lil'llt'r ntar !ht riillv :;ite and 11un1·
phre.1··s appearanct ·
llumphrey uri:ied a cro\\·d in San .Jo~f"
In tun!.! in on today's deb11.te and declared
•·\t'.'t tne tell you :;omcthing. friend!(, \Ye're
on thf! rnil\"1.'.''
ln rapi1! :iueeessiun. wilh ti1nr out en\\•
for tru\'el. llun1phrey spoke al a labo'r
breakfast, sipped \l·i11e wilt, an 81 ·ytar-
old Jt;ili11.n immigrant. addressed a l\1ei-
it·:o1n-A1nerican audit'nct, and briefly
talked ~·ith the Sen•icc Employcs ln1cr-
national llnion. Al nil pointl. ht a1tacked
~ICGo\'trn's record.
hour-long interview program will not be J d 0 J
shown in California until 9,30 p.m .. prime u ge ve1•turns ury vie1'•ing tinie.
Generally regarded as a dra\\·, perhap.~
with a slight edge to !Jumphrey, the first · ~
debate Sunday \\'as seen by !e\l.'Ct than 111
percent of the re gistered Dtmocratic
voters, acl'Ording to media · .si>ecialislii;.
'fhe third debate is next Sunday.
Admittedly startled by •rumphrey's at·
tack. i\lcGovern J\1onday "'enton his O\\'ll
offensive and chose as his target
i-lurnphrey's clain1 th nt their records
were the same en the Vietnam \Var.
Speaking to the California Federc1tion
of 'feachers in San Diego, ?-.·lcC'.ovcrn said
"Senator Humphrey made what I regard
as one of the most shocking stntemcnts
that l\•e heard since l 've been in politics.
""hen he said 'George ?-.1cGovern and I
ha1•e the same record on the war in Viel·
nam.'
"Is there anyone in this room "-'ho d~~
not regard that as utter oonsen.se·!"' hi'
asked, visibly angered.
Ile said Hwnphrey was '·po~1n~ as 1
convert to peace and I don 't intend to lei
him get awa.v with it."
He also called the priinHry '·a conte!:lt
between the old politics and the neW" and
cautioned ·the teachers that llumphfcy
advocates more 'money for a wide ran~t
or domestic programs without spelling
cut the specifics.
Verdict in Baby Death
An Orange Count~· Superior Court judge 11nd lhen commented that Coats had ln
today overturned his jury's verclict and his opinion "exploded" at a lime when he
reductd the penalty scheduled for bnby 1vas holding the baby aver the hath tub.
killer Donald Lee Coals rro1n life im-?-.!any of the multiple i njurie~ found on
prisonmtnt to five yea rs to life in state the child were lnfilcttd en that one oc·
prison. casion, the judge indicated.
Judge Claude \\.J. Owens pointed cut Coats "'as found guilty by a jury last
before he cut Coats' con\liction to sec9nd \\fay 2 of the killing cf the infnnt son of
degree murder that there was no ?-.Ir!. Edna Mc\\'horler. an IS.year-old
evidence of premeditation v.1hen thl"! cock lai l waitress who shnr~ Coats•
Garden Grove composer-arranger killed apartinent.
!5-month-0ld Chad Bryan r>unAatn on Ma y 28, l9?l, · Physici:u1s wlm exnm ined the body or
the infanl ¥aid his :ikull had been !ra< .. . Deputy District Attorn ey Al ~ovick tured t1vice shortly before his dtalb and
said he will appeal Judge Oi~·cns' that six ribs healing from previous Irac·
decision. lures had been rebroken. Coats. 39, slated today in 'the aen-
lcncing session that he had betn the vie· lt Waft: te::itiflcd during the trial that the
ti1n of "ri~iculous lies" dUl'ing his trial. child's body wa~ a mass of bruises and
'l'he dapper 1nusician said he had never rhat He had been the victim of repeated
been allowed to take a lie detector test or .sexual abuse.
submit to examination by psychiatrists at The baby died in the hospital :ihortly
any ti"!hnlarlng the murder proceedings . after being found bleeding and un-
ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Judg~_Owens liste~ed .to~~e 11tatc~cnt _ t'ilnscious in ~~ts~ apart~-·
'Pot' Smuggling
Suspect Killed
Near El Centro
EL CENTRO (AP) -U.S. border
patrol agents shot a man to death and
chased a half-<lozen others into ~texico
after suspected marijuana smugglCrs
opened fire from behind a desert bush.
An estimated 35 pistol shots peppered
t~ree Jeeps but missed the three officers
oo routine patrol mid"·ay between El
Centro and Yuma, Ariz., Monday night.
At about the same time, two men were
arrested beside two parked cars a half-
rr.ile away near Jnterstate I for · in-
Vt:stigation.
Henry Felchlln, chief border patrol
agent, said about 300 pounds of mari-
juana were confiscated from the sandy
shooting site several hundred yards from
Me:ii:ico.
The agents said sevtral of the men
fired automatic pistols.
·~ abot fnd by agent Har.old Slocum
appMently killed the man.
"These guys earh had a bag (of mari·
j uana) J'd gueu they v.·ere carry'ing to a
contact man en th!! sldt," Felrhlin said.
The California llighway P a tr o • ,
Jmperial County ~heriffs deputies and an
army helicopter plloi from Indio joined in
tracking the min to Mexico, where
judicial police fro1n Mexicali took up the
search.
The dead man appeared to be Mexican
or a t.lex.lcan-An1erlcan ~1fthout iden-
tification and about 25 to 30 years old,
J.'elchlln said.
Vacation Time ... Wagon Time
Colony Park .. •
...IF CONTINENTAL BUILT
A STATIO N WAGON,
COLONY PARK WO ULD BE IT!
Colony P a rk offers the ne\v look of luxury in station wagons
' for 1972. Long the leader in the station wagon Cield ... see
for yourself the most magnificent collection ol better wagon
ideas under one root ... Test drive one today ...
Montego. ••
Villager
"Car Of The Y car"
Stnte Highway Toll
ABSOLUTELY BEA UTIF UL IN A
STATION WAGON .•• THE HOTTEST
STYLING ON THE ROAD TODA\' I
Record, Leads Nation
From Wire Ser\ices
Sevt!nty-eighl persons v..·ere tiUtd on.
California highv.•1ya durin& the Memorial
Day weekend, a re<.'Ord for the holiday in
the state, lhe Co!Jfornla l!lghway Patrol
reported today. The total also was tbe
most In th<! nation. •
Doo.•ted by alngle 1ccld<nt1 thal tilled
alx pemns Mond1y n I 1 b t In ""San
&mflrdlno County and live persons uear
~larysvllle, the toll edlpeed the 13 .. 1 In
1961.
I Tiiis year'I bollilay count ran !tom I p.m. Friday to midnight Monday-a ~1·,.
~ay period. The 1961 rt<Ord was ut over
'~ claya. ' .. Lui yw '8 ptrlOl!S wm killed ovtt
t.-femor~ Day weekend.
The sil·faWlty 1ccldent was on a
,mountain road near Lytle Creek. a bead·
on colUslon 'between iwo cars each car-
rying four 'persons.
The tlve-fatality accident was on
Calllomla It about 17 mil .. south of
Yuba CJty, also a bead-on crash of two
car a.
A United Presa lntemaUonat l'Ount of
accldtlllal dealbo in the holiday period
allowed :
Traffic SI.I
Orvwnlnp Ill
Planu 17
Olhu r n
ToW "°
e GRE AT SEL EC TION e ALL WITll AIR CONDITlONING
2628 HARBOR BLVD., COST A M S'-• 540-5830 •
l
; . • • •
.f DAILV PILOT
I
Beach Season
On Us Agai11
ON THE BEACH : Since this long
Memorial Day weekend fou nd us blessed
wltl\ the btst poasible weather aJOftg this
best of all poulble coasts. I'm convinced
that our real season is now upon us.
Also, if the weather isn 't enough, the
high level of sand in the family bathtub Is
enough to convince me that. beach days
are indeed with us once again.
Additionally~ the long weekend proved
that a lot of touriats are also with us.
Pacific Coast Highway was just one Jong
lhln parking lot.
There were a lot of different ways you
c:ould have spent YQU r holiday. If you
liked drtvln1 someplace, you fought the
aforementioned traffic. If y<iu Jlked the
ahorelint, you then battled your way
acrou the highway t.o the beach.
ONCE THERE, you had the choice or
eilher dancing around in the hot aand or
dancing around in the frigid water.
Somebody forgot to tell the ocean
temperatures about the holiday.
If you selected the ocean water over
the hot sand, you then found you had
other visitors besides just the tourll!1t folk.
We had jellyfish. Thousands of them.
Those peaky llttle floaters must have had
a fleld day with wall-to-1".all flesh all set
up out there in the surf just for the sting·
ing.
* NOT EVERYBODY, however, spent
their holJday here on the Orange Coast.
Take tkydlvu Nonnan L. Cuttler of San-
ta Ana, for example. CUttler launched
hlnueU into the air down at Etsinore and
managed to mlaa bis landing mark by
I" -considerable margin. He ended up dang-
ling from tome hlfh voltage electrical
power lines, wJth the lines snapping and
popping 1perk1 above his head. Finally
cut hlmttlr 1 .....
Just a little diversion for the holiday.
* AN ESTIMATED 12,500 folks ahowed
up ye1tenl1y at Inland Orange County's
Irvine Like. Unoftlcial estimates indicate
they arrived there Jn aome 3,000 motor
carr. If my math lan't hazy on thla day-
alter, that suuem about four folk& per.
'Ibat'a a betteT average thaa they nin
on the Santa Ana Freeway on regular
work days.
* WHILE SOME went to lakes or ocean,
others headed for the bUls. One of the
more novel diversions along this line
developed in Laguna Beach where the
Junior Chamber of Commerce held its
first IMUal 'lblrd Strut Bicycle Hill
Climb.
One look and you can clearly tell that
Laguna's Third Street Hill was imported
from San Francisco. Jt"s so steep most
folkt won't even drive up the thing.
But the bicyclists bad a field day. They
spent all afternoon pedaling past an tlec·
tronJc tlmer to see who could negotiate
the hill the fastest.
THIRTY·YEAJl.old John Huston ol
Corona del Mar, who w11 once a Pan Am
Games competitor, set a record time
pedaling up the grade in t .397 seconds.
He also had runs ol 9. 751 and 9.581
oeconds.
Toward the end, Laguna Jaycee Presi·
dent Biii Woods ran a foot race up the in·
cllne against Bob ties. lies won in 12.551
~s which was faster than a lot of
the bikes pedaled it.
SO there you have it folks. along our
beaches, bays. hills and byways.
It just proves people will do a whole lot
of things on a holiday that they wouldn't
even think about in a regular week.
Fetuses Number Nine
PHH.ADELPHIA [UPI) -An unidenU·
fied, ~year-<>ld woman, who had taken
fertility drugs for nearly four years.
pttmaturely aborted nine stillborn fetus·
es · at the University of Pen11sylvanla
Jlorspital 11-fonday. Hospital officials said
the woman, who had a normaf babv
three years ago. had been taking whit
they called •·a human menopausal gort--
9dotropin,'' a drug marketed rommt'r•
dally under se,·eral names.
•
lursd11, May 30, 1972
Extortion Try
Bubonic Plague
Threat Unveiled
CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. (UPI) -A plush
ca11 ino was threatene<.I with the spread of
bubonic plague bacttrla by an ex·
tortionl3t trying to blurt his way to a $1
mllllon jackpct.
Te9tS of a: ph8.rmaceutical vial ll!tt at
the casino failed to uncover any signs of
the deadly disease, known as "the black
dtath" in medieval limes.
I IN SHORT ••• I
Washoe County sheriff's deputies
disclosed the extortion attempt Monday
after tbe Cal·Neva Lodge was searched
thoroughly without uncovering further
vials.
A small bot was found on the gift
counter of the lodge Sunday reading, "At-
tention manager -urgent a n d
dangerous." It said the package con-
tained a vial of the bubonic bacteria.
The extortionist left instructions for
delivering the $1 million and made a
subsequent telephone call. The money
was placed es directed in a stolen car
parked near the casino and driven to a
spct two miles away.
e Bridge Doomed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army
Corps of Engineers says the West
Virginia dam that collapsed I as t
February, killing at least 118 . pt™>ns,
was doomed from the start. A Senate
subcommittee opens bearings today on
the disaster.
·The Engineers released-a rt port Mon-
day saying the dim "should never have
been built."
The report spread the blame for the
disaster emong the U.S. Bureau of Mines,
the State of We9t Virginia, and the Buf-
falo Coal Co. which built the structu(e.
All three, the report said, appear to have
legal responslbjllties over tbe l!lafe con-
struction and irupection of a dam.
Said the Corps report : "The consequent
'let.George-do-it' attitude resulted in
tragedy."
e 2,IOO Evaruated
CHARLESTON, 111. (UP!l -About
2, 100 persons in east~entcal Illinois were
evacuated Monday when a derailed tank
car of a Penn Central freight train sent
bright orange clouds of fuming nitric acid
over the area.
Twelve persons, all c:omplalning of a
burning sensation in their thrQat and
lungs from inhalation of acid fumes, were
treated at Charleston C o m m u n l t y
H~ltAI and released.
The evacuation Jested eight hours.
Coles County civil defense director Mark
Busekrus warned all those persons who
might have been exposed to ille fumes to
consult a physician.
"Pe<iple may not have been burned by
the gas itself," Busekrus said. "They
may have been expo&ed and not know it '
and come down ill 24 or 48 hours later."
The eta.rm was sounded after 22 cars of
the 8lkar train, eastbound from St. L<luis
to New York State, derailed about eight
miles east of here, near the village of
Ashmore. The evacuation alert covered a
40-square mile area between Ashmore
and the town of Oakland.
The tank car, loaded with more than
15,000 gallons of liquid nitric acid,
overturned and ruptured, sending about
MISS.
CrMh Site
A helicopter canying \rorkmen
to jobs on an offshore oi~ig
in south L<>uisiana S\vampl ds
crashed and killed all II n
aboard. Ten of the yictims were
employes of the Penrod Drill·
ing Co. of Lafayette, La.
90 percent of it! load al'Ong the right~f
way and into a nearby whe41t field.
e Wallare Improves
SlLYEf\ SPR)NG, !>Id .. [AP) -Gov.
'George C. Wallace is improving slowly,
his doctors say, and has his choice of the
hospital menu.
The Alabama chief e.xecutive's ab-
dominal wound, doctors e It ending
\Vallace sa id in a daily medical briefing
Monday, shows less drainage of abscess
da ily.
They said the governor's condition con·
tlnued to improve slowly and gradually.
Charles Snider, \Vallace's national
campaign officer. said the governor 's
son, George Jr., 20, would go along with
him to appeal for votes in the California
and New ?\1exico primaries.
Snider quoted Wallace as saying the
governor wishes that Americans will
quickly forget that he bas been shot.
e Duke Surruml>s
PARIS [UP I) -The flag-draped body
of the Duke of Windsor lay on view to a
few close friends in his rented Paris
mansion t.oday and the duchess for whom
he gave up his throne was reported too
overcome to fly to England with the body
on Wednesday.
The duke, who reigned as King Edward
VIII for 327 days in 1936, died e&r.lf Sun-
day at the age of 77. The cause of death
was not announced, but it was believed to
bave been cancer of the throat. ·
The duchess, the twice-divorCed former
Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baitlmore,
remained in seclusion in their mansion,
and a Buckingham Palace spokesman
Yid in Londoii lier stra~U1 was so ·great ·-
that she would be unable to accompany
the body wben it is flown io England
Wednesday but hoped"to fly ovtt on Fri·
day.
Tliousands W atcli
As Kite Flier
Falls to Deatli
WASHINGTON (AP) -"I think we
have a problem," the public address an·
nouncer said as Robert Kennedy of
Escondido, plummeted from Uie sky.
Thousands of spectators at Transpo 72,
the international transportation ex·
position, watched Monday as the 26-year-
old kite flier fell to his death.
A member of the Australian-ittrdman
Team, Kennedy w.as killed when he lost
control or his kite at an altitude of a1x>ut
500 feet. He was being pulled into the air
at the time by a speeding automobile.
"He "'as in a steep climb when all of a
sudden a gust of wind hit him or
something," said Jack Wallace, 31, of
Leesburg, Va., who witnessed the ac-
cident.
"His feet suddenly flipped over the kite
and he landed back on top of it. He
yelled, 'Oh, no,' and you could see him
kicking and fighting as the kite wrapped
aro~nd him. As it folded up, he fell
straight to the ground, just like a .stone."
Kennedy landed in a grassy area et the
north end of the runway, away from the
spectators' stand but within view of
thousands.
A public address anoouncer was pro-
moting Kennedy's daring when the kite
collapsed.
Mark Slips Away
On Banana Split
HONOLULU (UPl)-The world's big·
ge st banana split is nothing but a
memory.
About 50 persons"Monday built a 268-
foot split with 5,000 scoops of ice cream,
500 bananas, JS gallons of whipped cream
cherries and chopped nu1'.
They made the gastronomical delight 1n
a rain gutter lined with wa.1 paper.
The ingredients had been donated by an
ice cream parlor,
A cro.,.,·d of 4,000 persons stood tn the
parking lot during the work and cheered
vi'ildiy when it was discovered the split
beat a previous record of 160 feet.
1be onlookers were invited to sample
the delight. Within minutes, it was gone.
Needles Hits 103 Degrees
Ten1perature1
·"""' ..... l'ttc. MNtiy,c:i-" p
Afttnl., C'lovdt' " " ainftl'11tlltm, doudV .. .. ....... _ .. ff lwffllo. r1/11 " ..
0.rMtton. doull'f " .. ...
ci..rtott.. ~ ,, .. Olk..., cloufy " ., •• Clrld-~. rtfll " .. ,.., -·-.. .. ...
D91\wr, <"-'Y " " .,..,,..._ deud't' ,, " ·" -''" .. " •• MW!lllht.C'9Wr u " --· .. ,, ""'--" .. ..
f{IMM O!'(. d.,..,, " ..
"-~ diHr ... ,.
Ui9t .... ~ • .. ... --" .. .., --" " ......... f'9f11 n .. .. ....... ,..,._ dMt .. ., ... ... Or--._..,, .. • ... Y ... dwfy " ..
.. L iW arr. CMf' ,, II R
=::-:..:::.: -II •',a "' ,, :::':...,~ ll ... .......... ...,. .. .. . • -
•
MadGnn1nan
11 Hit • in Shooting Spree
RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) -In the middle
of last week, Harvey GleM MtLeod
talked with hia new bo6a: about the future
and • new lease oo life. On Monday, Mc·
1-, hunched down btweon parked can,
killed three per>ons and wounded elgbt
more in a suburbaa parking )pt.
Then, with police sirens wailing ln his
ears, he put the .22-callber rifle barrel in
b1s mouth and killed hlmseU.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan (0.N.C.-), cam·
paignlng for Saturday's Democratic
runoff eleclion, was at the North Hills
shopping center 1n an upper middle-class
white neighborhood . Second! before the
ehooting began he walked inside a
building.
Two women with whom Jordan had
been talking were shot, one fatally.
surance and retirement programs. "ttt
said he felt 11t last he had something 10-
ing for him," Hooker sald.
• How"'ever. a ne'lghbor or Mc~'I
parents said McLeod talked wlth his
mother Monday morning and she said
later he told her. he wasn't going to talk
to anybody anymore."
Mrs. Willie McLeod said her son used
to have "blackouts," but hadn't had any
for two years. She said school o(ficials
had tried to g~her to take him to Duk•
University for tests in 1962, but she ref us·
ed to sign the necessary papers because
"I didn't want them to mess witb bis
brain.u
*' Jordll)l's press secretary, Wesley
Hayden, was critically wounded.
McLeod walked into a hardware store
late A-fonday morning and bought a .2t
caliber Marlin carbiae for $54 and three
boxes of ammunition. He lied about his
police record, \vhich included two assault
convictions, a larceny charge and a
trespassing case.
Cools Ott
Sen. George McGovern cools
off in pool at his Los Angeles
hotel after returning from a
short campaign trip to San
Diego. An incensed McGovern
charged it was "utter non-
sense" for Hubert Humphrey
to claim they have identical
records on the Vietnam war.
FTC Challenges
'Sugar in Raw'
Oaims in Ads
WASHING TON [UPI) -The Federal
Trade ConunissiOn (FTC) chailenged as
false today advertisements claiming that
"Sugar in the-~aw" is organically grown,
unprocessed and more nutritious than
refined sugar.
Robert Pitofsky, director of the FTC's
Bureau of Consumer Protection, said the
case was the first in an investigation of
advertising claims for "health foods."
Many such products have g a i n e d
popularity because of pub l i c ap-
prehensions about chemical pesticides,
fertilizers and food additives.
"We get a lot of complaints about
advertising of various kinds of health
foods," Pitofsky told UPI. "We're looking
at others too."
The FTC said Cumberland Packing
Corp. of New York City, producer of
"Sugar in the Raw," had agreed to stop
· the allegedly false ads without admitting
guilt .
The FT'C did not dispute "Sugar in the
Raw'' claims that it was unrefined and
lacked chemicals and preservatives; but
it said that madr no difference nutri·
tionally.
OK, Lads; Check
Lottery Numbers
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -l\len with Jot·
tery numbers up to 50 will be called up
beginning in July, the Selective Service
System said today.
The draft quota for July \\:ill be 7,200
men, a figure which draft officials say
could raise to 9,000 in August. The calls
for the rest of the year after August will
average about 8,800 per month in order to
meet the 50,00Q..man draft pool which
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said
would be needed this year.
Selective Service officials said that no
one could yet predict the highest lottery
number likely to be called this year.
Authorities discounted any possibility
of an .assassinaticu attempt on Jordan,
who had changed his schedule at the last
minute to include the shopping center.
Relatives and friends of McLeod, 22, a
black janitor, could give no explanation
for his actions. Some said McLeod, who
grew up in a shabby neighborhood and
began accumulating a pollce record at 14,
seemed content for the first time in his
life.
Last Wednesday night, be asked his
new employer, principal William Hooker
of Broughton High School, about in-
"He was his usual self ... nice and
quiet," siad the hardware cashier, ~-trs.
Rosa R8nd, who bad known McLeod aU
his li!e.
The <>root·5. 18().pound McLeod the•
drove across Raleigh to the city's largest
shopping center and got between two cars
In a parking lot. He began 1llooting at
"anything that moved."
Police said he fired 14 shots within two
minutes. He had to reload once gince the
rifle had a IO.shot capacity,
'Cease-fire' lgrwred;
2 Kilted.·in N. lreland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -
Gunfire killed two meq Jn Northern
Jreland early today despite a cease-fire
declared by one wing of the Irish
Republican Army (IRA ). A Brltlsh
soldier and at least four gunmen were ~
jured in a flurry of :sniper attlcks.
An army spckesman said Leonard
McAteer, 23, was shot to death and
another man was wounded J n
Ballynastreach, County Down. T b e
spokesman saJd tt was not known what
prompted the shooting.
Gunfire roared in Mlllflelds Road, a
street linking tlle Roman atholic Lower
Falls and Protestant Sh a n k 111
neighborhoods, less than three hours
after the IRA'• 1'1arxist-oriented Official
wing declared an immediate cease-fire in
Northern Ireland. However, the rnore
militant :i-ovisional wing of the IRA r~
jected the truce.
British paratroopers in an army post
200 yards away from Millfields Road
searched the street of abandoned,
crumbling houses and found the bullet~
~~~s~ls~~a 8~d~ in the gutt«, an
The two killings raised to 350 the fatali-
ty in almost three years of battling
between Catholics, Protestants, British
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dellvtry of the Dally Pilot
Is guaranteed
Mondly.Frkl1v: If vou do nl7t ,..ve your oa11er by S::MI p,m., c111 encl ya11r co;iy will
be bro11gll1 lo 'flll,I. C•lla 1r1 lak..-i unlll 1:l0 p.m.
S1h1!'111y 1nd lunci.y: If ya.u do l!Of tK•lvt
J"Ur copy bV t 1.m. Sllurd1y, tr I 4.m. Sul'!d1y, ctll trlll 1 <~PY will be brouttit tt
\'l111. c1111 1•1 11k1n untll 10 1.m.
Te!ephontl
MM.I Or1rig1 CO\lnly Ar111 ........ ta..Qfl
Ntr!h-d Hun!lnglon llNdl
1nd Westmlrisler .................. l*lt:tt
lln Cllrntnte, C1ptat1111tt llNdl,
Sin Jl,/ln Ctpl11r1no, O.n1 Ptll11I,
loulh U.111111, LlllMI HJ111tl , .•• .,,...,.
forces and the IRA.
Almost simultaneously with the-Offlcia,l
IRA'• cease-fire aMouncement Monday
night, snipers fired on a British patrol
lured into the Catholic Ardoyne district
by a small bomb blast and St'riOU!ly
wounded one soldier, the army
spokesman said.
An extended series· of gun batUes
followed in the Ardoyne, known as a
stronghold of the true e-re j ecti n g
Provisional wing 1 of the IRA. Army
spoke.smen said as many as four gunmen
were hit by British patrols, which fired
back in 25 separate shooting incidents.
There were no army casualties.
The Official wing, bowing to growing
Catholic pressure for peace, actu.!ed the
Provisionals of driving Ul!ter toward
"sectarian civil w8r" with bombing and
shooting attacks.
The Provisionals, who earlier had
denied reports they planned a truce or
their own, made clear their war of bombs
and bullef,s to unite mainly Protestan•
Ulster with the Catholic Irish Republic
will go on.
"Nothing will cbangt','' a Provisional
spokesman said.
He said the Provisionals insist that any
truct must be on their terms -
withdrawal of British fortes from
Northern Ireland. release of all political
prisoners and amnesty for all wanted
men.
Reaction to the Official's cease-fire
declaration ranged. from outright skep-
ticism from militant Protestant leaders
to WM)' hope from British officials and to
joy from pro-peace Catholic figures.
William Craig, leader of the militant
Protestant Ulster Vanguard Movement.
dismissed the Official's action as "unim·
portant" and "a ploy to gain favor in
LondondefT)','' wllere the Official's "ei:.
ecution" of a Catholic soldier home on
leave gpurred the peace drive a week
ago.
What Does F,G,H Mean?
A BALLOT CHOICE FOR YQU ON JUNE 6TH.
YOUR CHANCE TO SPEAK ON COMMUNITY DIRECTION
* TO PROVIDE SAFE PLAY AREAS AND BIKE TRAILS
FOR KIDS * TO SALVAGE THE INSPIRATIONAL VIEWS ACROSS
THE BAY AND CITY * TO HOLD A PART OF THE COMMUNITY FOR
RESTFUL ACTIVITY * TO CONTROL THE DENSrTY BY PROVIDING
OPEN SPACES * TO ADD BEAUTY AND CHARM IN PEDESTRIAN
WALKWAYS * TO SAVE SOMETHING FOR OURSELVES
ALL FOR LESS THAN 3c A DAY FOR THE
AVERAGE FAMILY.
Green Survival
-PARKS, VISTAS
BICYCLE TRAILS
C.iltens Adwisory P•rlr lotKf T••m
&lngtr Pet•+ _..lrmeft, 424 St. Andrew Rd ,,. . lcli.
I
l
T
•
• • -
•
., . Orang~ Coast
-·~·----•
Teday's ""Final
N.Y. Stoek8
~Ol. 65, NO. 151, 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGES ORANGE CQU"!TY, CALl~NIA. TUE~DA "(, M,A y 30, 1972 N TEN CENTS
I
Newport Officials Question Airport-St11dy
1be Orange County Airport "impact
study" performed for Newport P.-~ach, in
a key secUon, claims tf-e average home
1ocreased in value by 176_percent during
a six-year period endlng in 1971.
City officials this morning questioned
· the figure .
U this ia: true, it would mean that a
'house worth $40,000 in 1965 was worth fno.ooo 1n 1970.
OfliciaJs o{ Wilsey and Ham, the con·
au I ting flnn that performed the study,
could not defend the figure.
••nie man who dJd that part of the
County Asks
irmPay ..
ack Taxes
·-ange County Tax Collector Robert
n to:iay asked Irvine Company
sident \Vllliam R. ~1::.son to pay $5.3
lion in taxes Citron alleges have been
lnquent for the past three years on
,.er Newp;,rt Bay.
1e Back Bay properties in question in·
h:!e 456 acres the Ir·Jinc C::impanv deed-
ed to Oran ".e CJunty in the l~n°,.-deba!t:d
Up;:er Ne1vp:irt Bay land e:<cilt?nJc. It in·
cluc!cs 157 acres the county v.·as to
tra11sier to the ranch con1pany.
The tidelands s1vap, however. V.'aS
cancelled in 1971 in a unilateral action by
the Orange County Board of Supervisors.
Irvine officials contend that the county
board cannot cancel the 1966 exchange
Without company approval.
In assessing the propoe:rty for 1!70,
Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw merged the
entire 614 acres and said that the com·
~Y was respon1ible (ar taxes on the
total.
~Irvine officials protested at the time
that Hinshaw 's uaeument procedure ig·
nored previous ownerships of the prop-
erii.y. Thus the company refused to pay
ariy taxes unijl the matter was cleared
up-To•date, according to Citron, $3 million
or 57 percent of the delinquency is due
the Newport-?\1esa UnUicd School District
and the Coast Communilv College
(See TAXES, Page Z)
* * * Official Says •
'fracts Mixed,
Sorti1ig Needed
Irvine Company Vice President Gilbert
JN . Fer.1tuson said today the company
would like to pay taxes on its Upper
1'\ewpJrt Bay properties but the lanLs
h:ive been so comingled \\1ith others that
th ev can't be sorted out at this time.
The statement came in reply to a plea
f'r:im Orange Counly Tax Collector
&bert Citron that the ranch company
pay $5.3 million in alleged back taxes
owed over the past three years on Up~r
Newport Bay praperties. ~·ri1r. Cit ron has Indicated in his letter a
sympathetic understanding or the com-
.PlexiUes involved in the Upper Newport
Bay issue," Fergusoo noted.
"We very much appreciate his attitude
and we certainly understand his position.
We regret deeply that QUr involvement
with the ·county of Orange in this joint
venture which we entered Into at the county'~ request. is yet ti be terminal •'
In equity, whlch is n:>w all we seek."
·Ferguson, Irvine vice president of car·
Porate communications, explained the
alleged delinquent back taxes cited by
Cilron encompass levies aqa\nst three
kinds of Upper Bay lands. These include
county tidelands properties, w h i c h
Ferguson said the company never <1wned:
foimer company.owned lands which
Irvine hasn 't owned since they were
tratisferred· l.o-the counly in 1968: and
some Irvine land "to which we still have
tiUe."
"Because the properties are comingled,
so are the taxes. We know of no formula
available to us to work out a separation
for laJ: payment purposes," the company
official contended.
"Tbe county counStl some years ago.
l~Wly, advistd the Boerd o1
*"Ison that tht tai:u as.wssed were
viljd due lo the comingllng. The county
~ abo informed all the d1Jtricts U...
votved as lo Ille qu~sliooable nature of
Ill\ tax.
4'1'he county, of coutlt, received tiUe'to
tbe !ormer Irvine Company land l11Jt and
citar of all eoCumbl lilCf'J. 1'* deed•
c:annot be retumod lo us bJ the county
lil<au .. Ille land Is llOW subjtcl lo tax ,
lllos. II la no lonCtr free ml clelr.
"All tbll la but -of the. -that ml bf. rtlOIVed btfcn rea:lnlon GI lbt
llpptr Bay land u<hlnge ..,..._ ~
bf, eqult.obly accompllsb<d,"' r.,.,._
~uded. • •
,
•
study ls no tonger with the company' ti
staff assistant J. Patrick: ¥ann of Wilsey
and Ham said this morning.
"Mucb_of it waa done qu.ite some time
ago, digging out the background informa-
tion would be quite a problem," Mann
said.
He said the raw data was furnished by
a su~ltant, parley-Gobar of Tustin.
"We probably got tbal ott the cenM
data," Al Cobar,. a partner ln the eco-
nomic ""5llltant !inn, said thi5 morning.
"l didn't do I~ somebOdy who works
!or me did, bu!. I'd gue.., he took the . . .
. • .
1960 and 1970 figures and averaged them
out.
..The figure probably includes new COO·
struction," he said.
The report, however, says:
"-The random sampling o( the assessed
residential property values in the city
from 1965-1970 indicated an a v er ag e
growth ol 176 percent per developed
parcel."
"Well, if you want to argue semantics
go ahead ," Cobar said. ·
The fonner Go bar aide, David Parry,
who performed the 6tudy, this morning
DAILY ,ILOT ST•fl PIMi.
.:DIVERS PREPARE FOR UNDERWATER LOOK AT CRAFT
~ Decks Awash •• Plta1ur1 Boat Settles in Dover Shorts Slip
'
Cruiser in Vpfer Bay
Sinks; Damage $75 ,000
A 57.foot cabin cruiser tied up near
North Star Beach after a \1:cckend in
C3•alina mysteriously sank to the bottom
of L'pper Newport Bay sometime Monday
night.
The "Sparkler," owned by Gerald E.
Sparks, 507 Morning Star Lane and
valu~ at $120,000,_was berthed al a dock
on Sparks' property.
Officials of lhe Orange ('.aunty Harbor
District and Insurance adjustors were in-
vestigating the cause of the mishap this
morning.
"A hose broke or whatever," said
sparkl, whp said "it's like losing one of
the· flmily."
It ij; the !JeCOOO time Sparks has lost a
boat at dockside.
Seven years ago. shortly after buying
Spark)er, Sparks said he 1ost a 30.foot
cruiser he said oould be described only as
"a character boat." . ,.
"We never did find o6t why that one
aank," Sparb said.
'
Sparks' Chris Craft was one or four
boats reported sinking over the ~1emorial
Day weekend. according to ~ Sgt. Dean
Corvell of the county Harbor Patrol . The
three other boats were successfully
pumped out.
Sparks discove red his boat in \Valer up
to the cabin U!>Qn awakening this morning
some time before 7 o'clock .
Harbor patrolmen said they sped to the
scene to make sure oil and diesel fuel
were not leriking into the bay. No such
leaks were found.
A salvage crew us working this mo· 1
ing to raise the OOat so that the cause of
tl1e sinking could be determined .
One official guessed the boat may have
gone down because of a leaking exhaust
system but he stressed that was only a
guess.
Sparks figures the boat can be salvaged
but said, "all decorating and furnish ing
will have to be redone ."
One estimate of the cost of repair was
near $75,000.
Mo111ent.
claimed to have used actual figures ob-
tained with a check of the assessor's
records, however.
He said he took random samplings of
200 homes, 37 of whlch wm in the impact
area, to develop the figure. \
Gobar pointed out tnfonnaUon fur-
nished for the report was ed!ttd by WU-
sey and Ham and he dldr.'t know if that
&ectlon waa changed or not.
''I 'll have to talk to them before I can
respond more fully," Gobar said.
The figure was in the report to com·
pare the Increase in assessments with
property in the airport "Impact" area.
In the "impact" area, actOJ'd.J.ng to the
study, prOl)ertle.s had an average growth
or j·only 134 percent." That aame $40,000
home. in the lmoact area. would ~worth
$94.000, if that figure is true. ..,..
The figures are used to support the re-
port's .allegations that varu··· ol property
underneath the airport ta~ sone did
not appreciate a! much as-other proper·
ti~ in Newport Beach.
"This 134 percent grow.th repr-:sents
a loss of 15 percent when comp.Ired to
the 176 percent growth for other parctls,''
the report says.
The rtpon contlnue3:
"Census data also verifies the fact that
property values within the impact area
are not consistent with those In the clly
of Newport Beach.
''The difft>rence In ren tal payment1 ·
have a sinlilar disparity," the report con-
ttf':is, al!<> pointing out that there is a
higher percentage of rental housing with--
in the impact area than elsewhere In the
city.
2nd Hearing Du
Caspers Sees July Meet on Airport
·By ~ACK BROBACK
ot "" DtllY '-"" '"" Orange County Bo~d of Su~visors
ehairman Ronald CaspeI'!, rebuffed FTi·
day by San Diego County officials Qn his
propos al to establish a joijlt international
airport at Camp Pendleton, loday an·
nounced another meeting wil1 be held on
the subject in July.
Caspers said he would await the
release of the Southern California
Association of Governments (SCAG )
regional airport study which Is now ex-
pected to be available someti me iii Ju1y.
"At that time, we will try again to pin-
Sunworshipers
J~ -~.e.~P~~,~
Sand~ Wa~r ·
An estimated 245,009 perJOQB jammed
Newport Beach's shoreline. beaches and
bays over the three-day Memorial Day
weekend as visitors stream~ to l h e
Orange Coast to escape inland heat and
smog.
l'!ewpart city lifeguards, however, re-
parted <1nly nine rescuea lo light surf
and little riptide activity.
The guards were kept busy with 220
first aid cases, M lost children and M6
preventative safety acttorui.
Most of the first aJd casts involved
treatment of jel1yfl.sh sting1 as the blob-
like creaturu invaded the surfiine in
heavy numbers.
h1eanwhile. Orange County Harbor De-
partment spokesmen reported heavy
boat traffic over the weekend w h I e h
contributed lo 105 different klnds of boat·
in!?, accident s.
Four boats were reported sinking. and
three of them were flUccessfullly pumned
out. The fourth. a Sl?.0,000 cabin cruiser
helonging to Gerald E. Sparks of New-
port Beach. sank.
Sevr.ral boat collisions enti 20 over·
turned sailboats \fere reported but there
were no Jnjurie.s .
The Sunset Beach area had on1y 11\x
boat tows. no rescues and an unmu1lly
quiet weekend , the harbor patrol re-
p:>rtcd.
Twins Burned in Gas
CHINO (AP\ -Thelma Vlmr !old
authorilies she heard screams and ru!lhtd
outside t.o find her 2-year-old twin sona
sitting in a pool of names on the garage
floor. Sheriff's deputies said Arlan and
Jarrod Visser were crlttcally burned over
more than 70 percent of their bodies
Monday when a clothes drier pilot light
ignited gasoline that the boy1 apparently
spilled accidentally or poured.
of Truth
jiolnt aslle-fiJr • ,.gr.nil ~ blsid'
on the SCAG rfpc>rt flndil>l'i: ' ~lpOl'I
said.
He added, "This tUne , the Marlne1 wilr
be invited a~ welJ as San Diego County
ofriclals and the meeting will be held· In
Orang~ County. · ..
"We are discouraged -down but not
out," Caspers admitted.
"If we find that locating an in-
ternational alrport in this area is too hot
a political Item we may sugti:est that
Washington take over and .arbltra.rily
designate -a site."
· C.si"!ii had led an Orange C<iwity
Decision: Steads .
dtlegatlon-which met with San Dlqo
C<>unty offlclal1 on the 11rport qu..Uon
Friday at the Royal Inn In Sair Diego.
San Diego officials, however, were cool
tO the Oran~e Courity proposal lo loc;;att ~
an international jet airport on the U.S.
·· Mirlne Corps' Camp Pendlelon range.
No ?lfarine representatives attended the
two-county ses~lon.
Sa1t Diego Supervisor \Vill lam A.
Cra\.'ln summed up the joint meetln& this
Way: "Orange County wants an airport
on its door.steps but not Jn· Its house . TheJ
came here for ua to so1ve·their problems
for them."
~~!'r:t l}~f~es Appl!fll
' On l)edtn Peooltx /Jqn
• • I
WASHINGTON (AP) -The supreme
C.ourt · today rejected an appeal by
California to review a atatb supremo
Court decision ouUawlng tlie d e a I h
penalty.
The hl~h """I la conslolerlng whelhu
to abollsh capllal punlshmtnt acrou tbe
land as bein'g ln violitk>ri of the federal
O:lnstltutlon. ·
The justlc:e:s gave no reason for
declining unanimously lo add C&llfornla's
appeal lo llJ. dockel.
Still before lhe court, for an upected
ruling next month. are other appeal•
te1flng the con1Ulutlonallty ol the death
penalty.
Tho California court htld 8 lo I on Fcb.
18 that the death penally "may no longer
be exacted" ·ln that '· state bec1uae it
violates the state Con!ltltriilon.
The action spared t,ht lives of J02 men
and ~ women who make up the nation's
I,argest deat1' row population, including
Sirhan Sirhan, the assassin of former
U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and mass
murderer Charles f\.1anson .
CalUomia'a petition ior review, filed
March 31 by Evclle J. Younger, the state
attorney general, talled the decli,\on "an
unseemly ruah to judgment" while the
Newport Library
Trustees Seek
Mayor Meeting
Milled Newport Beach Library 'f'rus..
tets, scrambJlna to aave their plan for
a modem Central Ubrary, th1I morning
voted to ask for a meeting with Mayor
Donald A. MclMb lo try again lo 1et
their point 11icroes.
Councilmen last week erased all mo-
mentum for a central library, inJtructlng
Clly Manager Robert L. Wynn lo find
lundl to create a fourth branch library,
this one in West Newport .
I
deal~ penalty Issue waa ponding be!""' ·
the U .s. Supr.ame Court. .
Younger contended . that the ••state .
gound" useriad by the C&llionila courl, ·
a provision ln the CaWomla Conatltutk>n.
was "palpably transparent" .and that the
ruUng consequently shoµl d be reviewed
by the U.S.' court. ·
The C&Ufornl.I Constllutlon prohl...a.
'1cruel or unus.ual punlahment" whHt ti
federal C<>nalllflUon prohlbll.I "creul and
unU1ual punl!Jhinents." Be:cauae the CaJ..
lf"'1)1a court found the dulb penalt1
both Cruel and unua:ual, Younger argued.
II WU really lnlerprttlng lhe Btb Amend-
ment' to the C .S. Conatitulton.
In seeking a hearing, the state also
argued that the decision violated the
rights of callfornlan1 by "Wlurplng the
legislative function." Younger 1aid that
''by aboll1hing the death penalty the
court has enacted It.a personal views into
law <1ver the will of a protesting public."
Proponents of capital punishment, in--
eluding Gov. Ronald Reagan, !ollowed the
decision up by backing an amendment to
the state Coru:Utution s p e c I f i c a 11 y
authorizing the death penalty. The move
failed In the CaUfornia Senate In early
May. However, there Is a drive to
rein1tate the death penalty in C&ll!omla
through an lnUitlve measure. _
11Je California case directly involved
Robert P. Anderson, 34, who was under
death unttnct for the lNS murder of a
S:in Diego 1bopteepu.
In San Franclaco YOUJ'lltr aaid t.M
(See PENALTY, Pase ti ......
Weatlaer
It's going to remain H-0-T for
at least Lbe oat several days ac~
cording to the ,,..tberlady. with
temperatures ranglnc. rrom the
70'1 at the beach IO the to'• lnland.
Lows In the I0'1,
Holiday Boaters
~~arly Swamp
Qitalina Island What Do You Say to Naked Lady?
At the Ume, lrUllteet unanlmoualy
1pokt agalnat the propoql.
The board this morn~. decided to
write Mc1Ml•, formally aakln1 to l!lfft
with h1m and other c:ouncllmfn "lo llnd out Uthe central library concept Is dud,
or jult·dtlayed."
INSIDE 1'00~ Y
Erny <'OV< and anchorage OD C&tallna
lsland was jammed with boat• over the
un..!lly Mtmortal Day Wetkcnd.
catalina Camp " eo... A&tll<Y officials
&aid • ...,,., -1ng al C&Wlna Harbor
WM,~ ... I.bat boats wert rafled'35
feet • 'nlert are 75 permanent moor-mp,at C4t J!Jrbar. 11,iPioC 1dllClait at A .. 100 s a I d the DIDGl'il incl 11m11• ...... ....,,. full bJ latmdaJ and that boalJ were being
.tunlldn17. -Llrlt4 Clllletntralion of boatl wu at
fbe llthmaa and at White's cove where
every a•alllble ,,_1ng wu oct\l]Jled
ud hunilredo of boala _.. ancbortd and nlW ii _., _._
•
What do you say to a naked lady who
says to you: "I love you Dennis?"
"You're under arrest." is what
Ntwport Beach Police Offictr Ge!!e
Senecal told a bUJom lau doing her own
Ladv Godlvl act -san.• horse -In the
400 block of C&Lllina Drive Saturday.
"'Take ~ lo jail," Ill• allegedly lold
him, bofore allqedly changing her mind.
"Take me to my-dentist,'' she then
alle1edly d<clartd, accordlng lo bis ar-
rest report.
-Olllcer Sm!<al said th• !>-year-old
woman whom nei1hb~rhood rcildents
tlalmed had boon lcnocldng on doof• up
and down lbt street gathettd u~ her
clothes and dr<'9ed, as ordered.
He lnttlalb' m1Sled her on IUJ]>iclon or
t
indecent exposure, att'tr which a h e
reportedly claimed 1he was on an LSD
lrlp and began banging her h<Jld on the
aecwity acretn ins1dt the police car.
Once he reached headquarters wltjl his
prl1ontr. Patrolman Senecal ••id he
became worried about even trytna: to take
her out of the squad car.
Given pennlulon by hit pat r o I
aupervl.Jor, Offk:tr Senecal IWtUnOned 1
police malroll and drove the arrutee
directly lo Orange County Jail.
She was booktd Into the facilily on
auspicion ol drug lnloiicalJon lntlead of
the origlnal lnde<tnt -· dlar&t. "I love you Demtll," 1tie declared.
Offl<tr Stnecal <kj>orled.
.r
'
Truotees thla' morning upremd biller d~appointment ovar the council action.
rtltmlinl thtlr • point Iha! quailly
library -Hn'looa ·ClllllOI ~ acljltved
th""'lh a branch Utirary .l)'itm.
Couitcllmcll, In ordtrtil& the fund~
atudy. llld they were mon conctrn
with -blllty to a branch library for
children · ond ,..,.. crlllcal of the lltw·
port-Mm-school diltrtct for nol pro-
nlln& moT• -· library fac111U.. within ·tlemtntary ldloolo. WYM this moritln« aid ho eal'Odl to
have hlt'J\lldy doaJ.,. =Mdnrilo
rcllortl -to --tile ... 111lt1 ol tho meotJnc, V Iii lo ban tt.
v
'
In a teat of runriNJ, .20 Mor·
mon famUit1 In Palo Alto have
begun living for thrte wetkl
on.l~ on tht oootb that tDtft
1tortd fn thtJr hoWll1 wlttn thtv
1Ctrt told-w{th. no advan« no-
tice-of Utt etptn ment U1Aft>1
u IPofllor<d bu lhe chvrch. See
st•'ll on Pooe ia.
L..~. kn 7 c.r..... L tt _ .. ' --._ "
Mt ...... 11 = .... : ·-.. ... • ....,.. it
~, .... -' "'"''-' II -.. " ......... ..
--. .,_,_, n ...... ,,.,, I ............ 1 ,....... . -' -. =-.:...-.. ~J
=--=·
•
•
. . -
' J DAil Y PILOT N T11tlC('1, M11 30, 1972 •
~E ·ntlor·sements Told for F,G,H
r Council, Homeowners, Civic Groups Back Proposal
' Supporters of tht proposed Ne\\·port
• ~Beach park bonds toda) announced a lbi t
• of endorsements representing every
aeoeraphic area ·Jn tht city and almost
every political fa ction.
The •a.t million In bonds will be belore
'"·'Votert aa Propositions F, G and H in the
:~, primary electlon next Tuesday.
' All seven city councilmen. headed by
~111yor Donald A. McJnnis. and six
homeownerM a.uoclatlons ere · among
~. those who 90 j!vhave announced their
J_ I UD'>Ofl.
.... Homeowners groups include those
Ceremonies
.Held at Hoag
Medical Unit
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the
\ 1 $250,000 James Irvine ~· o u n d a lion
· · Surgical Center at lloag !\1e1norial
: ' Hospital took pla ce this morning al the
•I . alte just north or the hospital.
.. ,',. 'fhe center, funded cornplet4!Jy by a
•: grant from the James Jrvine Foundation,
, ':··will hou1e three operating rooms. eight
' ~. recovery beda, consultatlcn r o o m ,
·~.laboratory and lobby.
It is lhe fir.!lt minor surgery clinic in
Orange Cou1)1y, said Hoag officials,
Ofricllli e1pect the center to save p:i-
tients as much as 40 percent of \,he costs
f-Or operations not requiring post-
operaUve care.
Or.-Arthur Thompson, a Hoag staff
member who htlped lnltleJe the center
repre,.ntlnl Bucon Bay, W11I HIWpOrl, -Ulf Ml!l ll!'tll r11k,
B1lboa lallnd, Nowp«I Shoru, Newport Amonc o\her Newport Buch re11denti
lleiR"hts and Cor<1na Highlands. In .!Ju pport of the bo nds arr Orange Coun-
The Parks, Beachts and Recreation ty Harbor Commissioner F ra n k
Commjsslon . the Newport H 1 r b or Robinso n, a leading conservatloniat,
Chambtr of Commtrce and the Orange ~farshall Duffield and Allan Reek, presi-
C.oast League of Women Voters are also dent of Newport Resldehts Unit ed, the
backing the honds. anti·high rise association.
The only opposltlon that has surfaced Former ma yors behind the bonds are
has con1e fro m three sources -a Ed llirt h and Doreen Marshall. They are
Newport Hei&hts property owner aponsor· joined by Les Steffensen. Robert H.
Ing an adverti sing campalgri, rtflidents Shelton. Joen Coverdale, Carroll Beek.
frorn l\fttrina park. the city-owned tra iler E:arl Hardage, John Macnab, r..1r. and
park and 1 grou p of homeov.·ners Jlvlng l\·lrs. Joseph Rosener, Richard Clucas,
Newport Cruiser Eyed
Coast Boy, 7, l(illed
In Powerboat Accident
By JOHN ZALLER
01 !ht D1!11 ,1111 lf•fl
tion," said Smith. "We're Mt sure
whether the accident took place in
Californta or in Arizona . It 's real stick y
as to which side will handle it."
lttr. and Mr1. Coalson Morris, l'\f1 ry All ct.
Culver snd John Shea,
Also, ~lr!. T. Duncan Sfey,•art, Ray-
mond Watson, David Tingler, Claudia
Owen. Jackie Heather , BUI Grundy, Ed
Haye!, Dunster Creely, Jim \\'ood, John
Semple and Dr. Edward J. Miller.
The Irvine Company has also fo rmally
endorsed the bonds and so have the
Donald L. Bren Company. Broad moor
Homes of Big Canyon, the Robert H.
Grant Corp. and the Do n Koll Co.
Propoi;;ltlon F on the bs\lot is for $3.S
mi!Hon for acquisition of about .a dozen
park sites and nearly 50 miles or bicycle
trail rigbt-of-'n:ay.
PrOJXlSltion G is for $2.4 million to
cover the cost of development or the
par ks and playgrounds and bike trails.
Proposition H is for an ever. $3 million
to create a reserve fund so the city can
purchase additional park sites im·
mediately when they become available.
Th• bond campaign is being directed by
the Citltens Park Bond Team, which ia
ch.Aired by Mrs. Ginger Page.
Expert Disarms
San Francisco
Consulate Bomb
Arizona aut horities sai d today the
po-..·er cruiser involved ln the death of a
7·year-old Jluntlngton Beac h boy on the
Colorado Rlv tr Saturday Is regi1tertd to
a Newport Beach n1arine s u p p I y
operator. Young Chr is Dart, 733 Lake St., was
kill-,.d when the 17-foo t al uminum boat in
which he was fishing with his grandfather
and another boy was rammed by a power
cruiser.
Smith said the power cruiser wss
located after a motorl"t atopped 1 police
car on the highway and told police wh<!re
to look. Th e motor ist declined to identify
himself, ~milh said, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -A bomb ez-
Smith added tha t there were reportedl y pert ha1 disarmed 14 sticks of dynamite
10 passengers in the power cruiser at !he hooked to a timing device at the door of
time of the accident . and that some o( thtm came forward to volunteer in· the Portuguese Consulate juat before they
formation before the boat was located by were set to explode.
p:ilice. "Whoever it was ·sure knew what he
The accident took place about 150 feet wB.s doing," said a police bomb squad of•
oil .the Callfornla.ahore of the Colorado -Jicer. _ 4 ~ _ oA)t.Y '1LoT '"°" •r •1~,. K"""'
River about 10 m~es north ol Parker. , He aald It would have "prolty much BFacll -BDUHfl:::-~ -.. ---
I
'·
" I
spoke at today 'll ceremony. .
He pralled ·"Newport Beich ror leidlng
the nation" In orrerlng ''innovative and
Jen exJermlvi'medlcal care.'"-:
A spoke sman for lhe county ittomey's
office in Yuma County, Ariz., said the
cruiser is registered to Donal.d A. Pay.se.
Qy,11er ol·Payse Marine Ille'., 4229 Birch
S\ret.t., Newport Beach.._ -·-·--HQWevef, -it ·was ti11clear ·who was--
operating the cruiser Qt the time of the
accident and efforts today to reach Payse
for comment were unsuccessful.
A-CostrMesa-man;Jolln'ilelm-.f-25f=·levelta''-'t~l~r• .. story-'\lllltC<>,bl!ll4lllf ·---... ----~~-~--' -·-=--;__ -
E. 19th St., !aid ht witnessed the colllslOn ·whlch is one block from the Ir.,Uan This is what traffic was like in southbound lanes of Newport Boule----,
from hi~ mobile home on tht Arizona side Consulate, wrecked by a bomb blast vard in Costa ?.1esa as thousands of sun sand and sea worshiper!
r' Oth~r 1r1;1un~brtakt~g 8peakerg were A.
• ..: V. Jorgen~n. president of Hoag'g Board
of Dlrtctors and Mrs. Charle~ H. Janes,
, . ml1tant secretary of the James Irvine
,,. Folmdet!C1n.
Completion (If the center Is set for thl!
!all. , "
~,. Its lnterlor Will be carpeted and air·
• · csmdltloned and will be constructed ·of '' , , apllt face concrete and fire-resistant
gypium walls.
1 It will be adjacent to the II-story rower
'' .addition to the hospital now under con·
,•, etructlon. ... ,, ..
I'
;;; Blaze D~tFoys
!.-E~pensi_ve Home
' ' ,
"' In Dana Point
A fqt-movipa )Jlar.e, destroyed an tX·
pensive Dana Point hou!e over the
weekend and inflicted mlnor Injuries to
three occupants or the dwtlllng.
County flre ornclal! listed '45,000 In
rlemo.ge to the house of Mr. and Mr.!1.
!'feith l,ightner at 25266 Brigantine
IJ.lve. The blaze erupted at 7 a.m. Satur'dJy
morlnMJ I! the Lightner family and their
hou.!le gue1ts slept.
Lightner and two or his gue!ts, Dr. and
Mrs. James Sumwalt of Tuc.!lon, suffered
minor bum.!I and light cut1 during their
escape from the house.
The blaie, appllrently caused by a
faully motor on a gas heater, routed
1even persons in all from the house.
Barry Doing Well
WASlllNGTON !UPI ) -Sen. Barry M.
Goldwater (R-Arl1.), \Vas operated on Wr
removal of his gall bladder. a statement
from his office said Sunday. and IS in
excellent condition. The statement said
the operation took place in Bethesdu
Naval Hospital Friday and v.•as "com·
pletely succtssful". lt said he \\'Ill con-
valesce for 10 dtiys to t\l'O \\'Ce.ks. -OlAN•I COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Of'•"" C•••I DAI\, 't '°It.OT, wlll't WMcll
hi c:omblllCll TM: HfWS•'°tt U, IS ""bll!Jlccl by
, ... Or•"o• CM•• ,..,.l!i~i"9 <:en'IPlllY, .s.,..
nit flllllO""s •r• Mil~. Mt!INY tl'lftlltll
frld1y, ,.,. (Mii Nitti, MIWllOrl &.K il,
ti11nt! .. 10n &ta<;llll'-11i11 V1U1y, L-01,1111
•H<ll, lr~i.,1 •i1010tll9(l ...,. .Stn CIMoMnlt/
.St ri J"''" C••l.ir1,.. A J•ntllt r191GNI
1c1111t<t k ~,..._, S•Ture•r-1flll .s..,,..,.,,.,
r~ prlnc'Ptl JIUl)l\llllftf ,i.11t il 11 lJO We$1
l•y l!/ttl, C11.i1 Mtlt, C:1lltorn1l, Jl)}t,
Aollt•rt N, W11d
"'tJIOt11t ,,,... '°llllWMI'
J1c~ R. C11r/1y
V.ct ,.,,,;e.,.1 tlld ~rt! M•ntgtt
lh'"''' 11'.tt•il l l lltf
Tholft•1 "'· Murphi11•
MtCJolt lnt ta1i.r
l. '•''' 'Krltt Nt•l*I 11«11 (l!y lt1lltr N--·-JJJJ Nt•,•rl l•11lt•1r!I
M•lll11t A''r•11i P.O. 101 1111, tJA~J --..
The other lluntington Beach boy,
Donald Thornton, 11, of 602 Jana Circle,
was reported In satisfactory condition to-
day In Good Samaritan Ho!pltal in
Phoenil.
The operator of the 17-foot boat from
which the boys were fishing, Fletcher
Dart, 62, of 310 2nd St., Huntington
Beach, a city electrical Inspector, was
reportedly uninjured.
Yuma Co1,1nty Sheriff's officers said the
elder Dart was apparently in the rear
part of the fishing boat when the po""·er
cruiser rammed it.s right side and then
passed over it about i p.m. Saturday.
No criminal complaints have been
bsued1 according to Yuma Coun\y Agsis-
tlltlt Attorne'y Mike Smith, but the in-
vestigatlon is continulng.
"OUr bli probl•m right now ls jurlsdic-, ' I
CdM Bicyclist
Wins Laguna's
'Uphill' Race
A cheering crowd turned out Monday
for \\·hat the Laguna Beach Jaycees
promise will be their "first aMual''
Third ~treet Bike Climb. ~
The unique holiday event found 55
diligent cyclists tackling the 175--foot
course up the 30 percent grade on the
dov.11lov:n Laguna thoroughfare .
\Vlnner John Houston, 30, of Corona del
M11r. zoon1ed up the incline in a record
9.397 seconds to capture the first place
trophy for the fastest group In five
divi sions, men's l! years and over.
Houston bested Fred Davis, 31, of Stsn~
ton, U.S. champion in the 4,'000.me,er
bike run . '''ho made the course ln 10.Mt
seco nds.
Winner of the women 's open division
was Janet Floren, 29. of Laguna Beach.
y,•ith a time of 22 .7 seconds. Runner-up
Sharon Almadore . 20, of Balboa Island,
didn 't finish !he course. but \\'BS a\\'arded
the second·place trophy as a consolation
prize.
Two trophies (or each division were
donRted by the Laguna Beach Cyclery.
Tont Forrester, 17, of C11.pistrano
Beach, \\'On the high school dlvlslOfl "'ilh
a time of 10.5.5 seconds v.·ith Chris Smith.
15, of Laguna BeRch, close behind at 11.4:
seconds.
In the 5th an d 6th grade division, Tom
flarrison. 8, of Cos ta r..tesn, ,,·as declared
\\'inner with· a lime of 27.9 seconds. Run-
ner-up Shane McMllUon , 11, of Laguna
Beach took 123.f seeonds to ntgoti11te the
hill.
T'ro young cousins from et Toro,
Rocky Archer and Dan McKinley, both ·
13, placed first and second in the junior
high division '"''Ith times of 13.7 and 15.2
seconds, rcspectlvely,
The Sandpiper 81\r team "·alked off
\\'Ith the "·agon pull flrtt plact trophy
with a time of 10.00? Sf<.'ondl, closely
follo"'ed by the Summer of '41 S.r \\'Ith 1
time of 10.5 sttond1.
Fh·t \\'&gon·p11ller1 11nd one ridtr
(voWntcer George Seeman ln both cases)
comprised !he leams.
A Jaycee entry In the division, usln1 a
desk chair with cns1ers. \\'IS dlsquallfltd
aft<r cr1Sh111i at 1be finish lino.
Most or the Jl'rlklpants wire from the
,.,.,.... 17141 '4"4lll • t.aauna aroa 'Mll'Coe11al cllfe1. but 'one .~~ A""'"~"' •414111 Puad•na gcllJl,~1\'JlP juat ~Wied to
I
-"~" "'" .,,_ CM" -•'lit... . l'l!l..C!:.O' , h . ~. "• M'll'\ • ..,.._ Wlwtrtllefit. ":" ~ ..,. f! • ""'~ IQJJI wJt ·'Ir lf'OUP of
lllllW'W ""'"" • ...,..,~.,," ~.-..,.. .. ( 11·tQQt-Um;ouLto try..hm tuck Oii :,... .. _,~.:, ::;::r ""'' .. ~ , "'' ~ht . "and"nmlt'ft '•fel 'to Pft 4&oe, ....., c• ~ Nlof W CMt• MN~~ -;bJlOt:db..--~
......... -·-w -.... -: :J:llli1:1N' Iii (hi eveo~'.7-with ";::.:~., .:=11,..::..~1 fl'lll1i.()' ~-lilt.witn U.:iQe d ~tntl
•
••
to onlooktrt, wlU be u..d to lllPl'Qft Ille
, J1~1· Bl~e Sal•IJ' ~
of the river where he spent the Memorial seven mObth!: sgo. ~ · _ headed through town on Memorial Day Monday. The aim of" most ofn
Day weekend. PoUce evacuated Consulate-General .. ot. the n1otorists appeared to be i:,elief fr o m the heat .on Newport ·
"I saw the lights from both botts, but I Joae Alve1 ind ti% 1ervants Monday from beaches. Photo was taken about 10:30 a.m. between Bay and 19th
didn 't think they would hit," Helm said. the bulldlna. The consul'.!1 family was in Streets.
"Then there was a loud noise, almost an Portugal. ----------------------~----
explosion. and then silence.
"The cruiser stopped for a time , and
then went on," Helm said.
Helm said the younger Dart !eemed to
be dead by the time several other boats
\vere able to pull the fishing boat into
shore.
Services for the boy are pendinC at
Smith Mortuary, Huntington Beach.
From Pagel
TAXES ...
District and $1.1 million, or 21 percent, ls
owed to the city of Newport Beach and
\'arlous \Yater and sanitation districts.
The balance, $1.2 million, is owed the
county, according to the tax collector.
Deputy C.ounty Counsel Clayton Parker
said today that the county is not em-
powered to take legal action to rorce the
company to pay the ba ck taxes. However,
i( Irvine should fail to pay in five ye&rs
-and three year.!I have pa!lsed to date -
the 457 acres could possibly revert to the
state of California under law.
Parker said the only legal action even
alluding to the tax question is a refertnce
in the Irvine company suJt filed lb force
the county to honor the land trade agree-
ment which the supervisors cancelled
un\later!'llly.
The suit is now pending In Superior
C.Ourt and will not be heard tor several
months. ,
The deputy county counsel said that the
company could have brought legal action
to have the property Jines correcUy
drawn to separate the company's and the
county's lands but the e-0mpany has not
done so to date .
"They are taking a calculated riak.''
Parker stated. "However, they may not
have to pay taxes and penaltie11 on any of
the property in the long run ."
Parker gave an example : "If your
home and your neighbor's home were
improperly aS!e&!ed 1s one parcel , al·
though legally under separate owner-
ships, you could not be forced to pay the
taxes until the legality o( lhe assessment
was cleared up."
Citron, in his let1er to Ma!Oll~ Points out
that, "In actuality, lam not employed by
the county of Orange government but
rlr.!lt I am employed and aniwerable to
111 the laz-paylng citizens of thla eounly
who pay my !alary, my staff'g uhtrl~
ind the oper•Ung e1pense! of my office.
Secondly. the coun1y of Oranae i1 only
one of 213 dlf!er~nt ta1lng aaencles for
whom 1 collect."
The tu collector concluded his tetter to
the company president llr stating. 111 am
not invol ved in, and canoot be a party to.
any (Ontroversy between your compan y
and other:; O\'eJ' the le1tl ownership of
the property.
"State laws clearly lndicate that the
as5e~sor must assess property And once
it is placed upon the rolls I shall collect
the ta1es dut." ..
Attorney's $400
Boa( Pirated
' Somebodft.:. piroltd 1 Hobtt cal•·
maran be -· to onetime Newport
S..ch pl••tn •I· commlliloner Rlchlrd
lllgbl•. the alloi!l•Y told pOlict Memorial
. Day 11-..kt!M.-
Thc lf.foil~lllO boat was taton !torn
a,_llornr• 'l North Bl¥fnmt and
AmeU1y11 (! , Hiabl1 told police ln
bla *"nd llitlF "po", • lllible. orfll Ametbl'lt Are., Balboa
lsland1 haa pnietl<ed ~ In r,rtnonhlp
with his !alhtr C. A. •at10' Hilbl•.
•
Frot11 Page l
PENALTY ...
Supreme Court's action "was neither
surprlalng nor disappointing."
He aaid the court acted 11 it ueually
dots when a state court claim• It Is baJo
ing Its declelon on the stlte con.ttltutJon.
'1The imp:irtant thing however, ii that
lhe valldlly of the death penally -under
the federaJ constltutJon -still 11 before
the U.S. Supreme Court. II aboul~ be
handln5 down Ill decillon In a few
weeks, Youna:er aaicl.
Ht said hl1 office will stand by and
waJt until the cOurt rules on the cases
before it.
"II the court upholcla the d•lh penally,
then it will be valid in 49 states and u,,..
constitutional only in California. That will
put the issue squarely up to the people in
this 11tate on whether they want to restore
capital punishment," he said.
Cigarette Ban Plea
. Gets Snuffed Out
LONDON (UPI ) -The British govern-
ment has turned down parliament
member Laurie Pav1tt'11uggestion it ban
the sal& of cigarettes from vending
machines which also sell ladies tights.
The undersecretary for trade and In-
dustry, Anthony Grant, told Pavitt in a
writttn reply Monday that whlle reducing
smoking might be a good idea the
government "sa\v no objection in prin·
clple to selllnA: several products from
one machine."
Death of Diver
Off Laguna Held
To Be Drowning
Death of a Culver City xuba diver
whose body was discovered In waters off
Laguna Beach Saturday morning wa! at·
lrlbuled lo drowning today,
c:orooer's office lnvestigators .!laid,
however, that further k!Xologlcal atudlt.a ,
would be made on the body of Theodore
Humphrey Jr., 31. The result• of thoae
tests will not be aval11blt1 for three to
four weeks. a deputy said.
Costa Mesa re!ldenta Wayne R.
Watennan and James P. Moultrup found
the man's body in about 30 feet of water
off Diver's Cove Saturday morning.
Police said Humphrey's car had been
parked on Cliff Drive since WednesdRy.
presumably the day he went diving and
drowned.
Lifeguard Bruce Baird said llum-
phre y's scuba tank was empty of air
when the mm. s body was found . Baird
noted that Humphrey was not wearing a
flotatio n vest and apparently had been
diving alone.
Longest Mustache?
TEL AVIV (UPI ) -The newspaper
Hs' Aretz Pt1ond1y printed a picture of
what it described M the lone:e.!lt
tnoustache in Israel. It belongs to I tex·
tile worker and has an extended span of
two feet.
Ex-dispatclier' s
Rites T oniglit
liJ. Huntington
Catholic funeral rites are itt tonight
and .Wedne,s4ay for a Newport Beach
POiice Department dispatcher killed FT\.
dny when a car co!Uded with hit
rilotorcycte at Twenty-Nine Palin!.
Rosary for ,Robert M. Buehser, 44. V.'ill
be at a p.m. tonight in Smith's Mortuary,
Huntington Beach. only two blocks from
the victim 's home.
Requiem fo.1ass for f\1r. Buchser is
scheduled \Vednesday at a a.m. in Sts.
Simo n and Jude Church, with Father
Thomas Schneider o!ficiating.
A 20-year Navy veteran who retired as
a chief petty officer in 1962, Mr. Buchser
v.'ill later be buried at sea in a naval
ceremony .
The f11tal accident occurred in the Yue~
ca Valley area, where ~e Buchs:ers
maintained a vacation home, according
to family 50Urce1.
Investigators said he y,•as wearing •
protective helmet while r!dlng his
motorcycle , but the crash impact tort it
off, causing fi!;tal 11),jurles.
Survivors include hls wife Olive, of lht
home at 80t Main St., Huntington Beach,
plus him mother, Mr.!1. Heleri I. Buchser,
of East Cleveland , Ohio. aod a bt'other,
Ernest Buchser of Lyndhurst, Ohio.
NO GAP HERE!
Our carpet installations are so smooth
euured of the fined seams anywhere.
that you can b'e
We hand sew our seams from the ' back with a cross-stitch"
and then reinforce .,.;ith ·latex to prevent them from av.er
com in9 open. This takes a little lon9er, but is infinitely
superior to taped seams.
The best installers in the county are performing
ALDEN'S, trained by us to inatall the right way!
for
To be sure that the carpeting you choose won't have gaps
whert the seams are, make aure that ALDEN'S does the job.
•
ALDE.N'S
. CARPET_$, e DRAPIS
1663 · l'lacentla Av1. . , .
COSTA MllA
646-4131
•
. .
.,
. .
~ --"' . ,, Orang~ ~oast~"'-'
, E OI T IO ~
Tod•.)''• .....
N.Y. StOOks
YOL. 65, NO. 1.51, 2 SECTIONS, 3.Q PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1972 c TEN CENTS
Mesa's Fairvi ew Par I{ p ·1ans Look Brighter
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of lllt O.flr 1"11•1 st1tt
Cosla Mesa plans to acquire 257 acres
state-owned property as a regional
rk were brightened today wilh two an-
DQuncements from Sacramento.
One was a promise by Lawl'f:nce
Robinson, director of aeneral services, to
delay for 30 days a controversial trade of
a J6..acre parcel to a private development
finn.
2nd Jetport
r .
Meeting Set
or Jul y
Bv JACK BROBACK
Of lllt D1llY ,lltl SllH
The other came from the office of
Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R-Hun-
ti•frl!toii Beach); ,who said his long-term
park'!..,. bill bad clear<d tbe Assembly
'Vays and Means Committee and is bead-eq for--a vote on the Assembly floor.
Both actloru strengthen Costa Mesa's
desires to turn ·the prope11ty behind
Estancia · High School into a wilderness
part ,ll)at. would al>o serve surrounding
communities.
-.
Mayor Jack Hammett said _Jtobin.son
had agreed to take off the Public Works
Board agenda a proposal under which the
park proponents cou1d have lost the 36--
ticreS to an apartment project.
· The Public Works Board, scheduled to
meet this Friday, is considering a
leasehold interest trade on the .property
t'o the William Newsom Development
Company in ex.change for CQncessions
held by that firm In Squaw Valley.
ange County Board of Supervisor!
irman 'If~na1d cls'p:er'i, re'6uf@!: Ffi· ~ -
hy-.San~y..<>rnew> cm.lilS-.:::
por.al to establish a joint interf!ationq.l
rt at Camp Pen41eton, today an-
ced another meeting will be held .on,.
subject in July.
c~soers said he jtiUld await the
telc.:i se of the Soi'mtern Ca!Jfomia
Ass)~iation of G:::ve:nments (SCAG)
regio nal airport study vJhich is TIO\V ex-
pcct"'d tote a.\·ailable s'mctime in July.
"At that time, we will try again to pin·
point a site for a regional airport based
(JD the SCAG report findings," Caspers
said.
He added, "This time, lbe Marines will
be invited as well as San Diego County
officials and the meeting Will be held in
Orange County.
"We are discouraged -down_.but not
out." Caspers admitted. ·
!'Jf we. find that locating an ln-
ternati~al airport In this area is too hot
a politic'! item we may suggest that
Washington take over and arbitrarily
designate a site."
Caspers had led an Orange county
delegation which met with San Diego
County officials on the airport question
Friday at the Royal Inn in San Diego.
San Diego officials, however, were cool
I'> the Orange County proposal to locate
11.."l !1temational jet airpcrt on the U.S.
M 1e Corps' Camp Pendleton range.
, l\:J ~1arine representatives attended the
twc·:.l!llty session. ·s:.n Diego Super\'isor \Villiam A.
Craven summed up the joint.meeting this
Way: "O;ange County wants an airnort
on its dco~steps but not in its house. They
came here for us to solve their problems
for them."
~1a··ao~nd '
11\iis,.Ji=what ltaffic .was'l\)<e in southbqund laQes of Newport Boule·
v.jl)°d 1n Costa· Mesa as· tlioUsands of. ~un, san,d and sea' worshipers
headed through town· on Memofl'al Day Monda)'.: :The aim of most of
the motorists appeared to be relief fr om the heat on Newport
beaches. Phi.>to was taken about 10:30 a,m. between Bay and 19th
Streets.
Secrecy Clamped on Crash
• Bo y Killed in
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Ot tM 1>11/y Pl111t Slllf
California Highway Patrol officials to-
day slapped a tight lid cf secrecy on the
circumstances surrounding the freak
crash of a San Oemente {Kllice car and a
small pickup truck last v:eekend which
claimed the life of a Long Beach
teenager.
The spectacular collision \\'hich took
place late Friday afternoon severely in-
jured four persons and caused fatal in·
juries to 16-year-old J,elf Briet. He suc-
cumbed to severe head and internal in·
juries late Sunday night in 1.fission Com·
munity Hospital.
Officially, the ,Higliway Patrol takes
charge of the investigation in crashes in-
volvlng municipal police vehicles, and
Room for Two
Ori Bearskin?
SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Move
over Burt Reynolds '(if there'• room on the bearskin ).
The Santa Monica C o 11 e g e
yearbook, to be Issued W!dnesday,
will ioclude 'a full color nude male
centerfold, according to Ill editor,
Suzanne Yanok. Sbe said >he con-
ceived the Idea of a ~bles
... 1er10Id, bl\t co 1;. o po lfra n
Magnlne beat her 1n1o prtiit wltb
actor Burt Reynold&.
1'he aubjict?
Peter Gow1'nd, a ~ut
photographer "no tptclaliza 1n
plctum of oude women.
•
•
..
Accide11t Witli Cl eme11te Police Car
'
local ()(Jicials by custom are forbidden to
cotriment on det:iils. '
· But sPoktsrnen for U:ie CHP In Santa
Ana' today said ttiey had "no in·
formation" en the trc.ged y.
The colli1ion took place at 4 p.m. Fri-
day u patrohnan Gary Adams answered
a call relatiri;: to a car being driven in •,
erratic ricihion along South El Camino
Real.
AJ the pattolman began accelerating
near Calle Dolores the small domestic
pickup l'aden with weekend vacatioh gear
and ..several cases of beer, pulled into
traftic anc; the patrol Cir slammed into
lhe rear of the truck at high s),etd.
Neither the siren nor the red warning
lights on the, unit were operating at the
time. ·
Dri~t apparenUy. WU' sitting on top or
Uie load irl the rear of Uie pickup when
the· crash sent the truck skidding more
than.100 feet do•'D' 111e. roadway. Several
occupants w~re thrown out -.fter the im·
pact.
~ • I!fs:cap ing !\~an Shot
" sc:?.lDAD (AP) A SOl<dild Prison In·
male In '•·briel bid for freOdom w11 ll!ot
... ~ ilJClitly wouilded &md.\y night,
prilOlt • officials reporlod. A prison •
IPOkelmln said Rlclt Nellon, U, sei<vlng
live yunolo-llfe on a Los Angelts c.oonty
COIM<tlon ol 111• of marijuana, got about
L!i miles frnm the nil He said fitb
IOlllnd.a ~ petlet,ln the bip u be
cd\MI over a Im.
Briet, who received emergency 'irst aid
at the scene from a physician who was
passing by, underwent surgery im-
mediately after the crash. His three com·
panions suffered painful~ but Jess severe
injuries,
'They were Mike Baxter. William
Schutz and Dan Cross, all 16 and all from
Long Beach.
Adams, who earlier this year joined ~he
Joell' force, suffered a cut to his left eye,
but otherwise was unhurt. His patrol car
was a total Joss.
Because of ~ s.ilence by the CHP it
has not been determined who was at the
wheel of the pickup. It is known,
however, that the in vestigation into the
crash is continuing and insurance in·
vestigators representing the City of San
Clemenle were conferring this morning
with local ,police officials.
The fatal crash marked the first traffic
death on city streets in nearly two years.
"' Fleas· Ca nnot
Hold"Vp Tent
Shoby. England (UPI I -Gal ..
that wrecked a country fair at
Shoby brollj(bl disaster to Professor
Tolmlin '• Flea Circus.
Seven J*forming Ow vanished
' when • tent coll•P"M. Including
IW Juggling flea Fu Chow.
"lie boJanc:ea a pltce or wood
almoot'twlce bll w•ilbt on bl> leA•
and coold prove very difficult lo
replt<t," aald.the proltslOI'.
Robinson's decision to delay I.he swap
30 days, until Costa Mesa in cooperation
with the county has time to negotiate
purchase cf the property, came as a
surprise to local park prop<>nents.
Earlier this month. Robinson indicated
that . it would be impossible to grant
another delay on the issue.
Now, Costa Mesa and county officials
will have another month to develop a
plan for the outright purchase cl the S4
million property.
Local officials, \tho appear to favor a
long.tenn tease agreen1ent for the prop-
erty rather than ootright purchase, arc
backing the bill sponsored by Burke.
The legislator from Huntington Beach
said his 50-year lease proposal passed the
\Vays and ~leans Committee with only
one negative vote, that of A.s!lemblyman
Eugene Chappie (R..COOI) w~e district
ln<'ludes Squaw Valley.
Burke llredicts AB 1068 will ret1ch the
Assembly floor by next \Vedne11day or
Thursday and forems no dlUi<:ulty in lta
passage.
A strong sh'o\\1\ng of the Durke proposal
In the Assembly Is believed by Co!IA
~lcsa city rouncilmen to be a signlfjcant
factor "·hich could persuade the P&blic
\Vorks Board to back off from its demand
for outright purchase cf the Ian$).
,Hearing Rejected
Justices Nix Death Penalty Review
' .
\VASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Still before the court, for an expected U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennel: and mass
Court today rejected an appeal by ruling next month. are other appeals murderer Charles Manson.
California to . review a state Supreme testing the constitutionality of the death Cali!omla'! petitlcn ior review. filed
Court decision ouUawing the death penalty. . itarcti 31 by EveUe J. Younger, the .state
· "'j)enalty. ~'~--' • =~ ----Tho.Calllornia.eourt.held. &..1,o.ion.l'e)). .-_at(Omiy.general,.c~decllloo,;,:u_ . _
. ·'f~-hig!1.w•:U1U2nsillerlou!h~.tr ..JBJbat:tJ!t_4eatb~~n~lly::'<n•Y·ll!J-!onser -"!'~ly_rush -to iU<!&m•ol"-"!.!l!l.e-lhe _
to abolish capital punishment across the be exacted" in that state because if death penalty issue waS penaJng before
land ~s l?eing in violation of the federal violates the state Constitution. the U.S. S4preme Court.
• ~nshtutton. -----···--Ttie action-spared the1iV6'llt·to2 men ~ Younger contendt'd --cmrrrhe-•,..state
The justiqes gave no rea,son for and ~ women 1vho ma ke up the nation's ground" asserted by the California court,
declining unanimously to add California·s largest death ro1v p0pul11tion, including a provision ln the C:iliforn\a Constltutkln,
appeal to its docket. Sirhan Sirhan, the assassin or former (See PENALTY, Page!)
Ecology l'icto~y Thieu Exhorts
S. Viet Troops
At l(ontum
,~.,.(Uj'il;',;. "Soul ;lll;itiameo.
Pr~ident,Nguyen V~ Thieu flew today
to the embattlii:I citl~s of Kontwn and
Hue lo show· hi! confidence In tho SOulh
Vietnamese derenders.
U.S. Air Quality Level s
~ x~d in D~strict Lawsuit
He .declarei' the siege or Kontum
broken but the thunder of • artillery
crashing down nearby belied his words.
The Thieu visit came as the U.S. com-
mand reported that U.S. Navy air strikeJ
against a railway yard at Haiphong left
it efigulfed in flames. The Uong Bi
rail~, 10 miles north of Haiphong,
han e most of the rail traffic from China
into e Han oi area.
Rear Adm. Howard E. Greer, com-
mander of Carrier Division 3 of the U.S.
7th Fleet, 1old UPJ Con·e!pondent Arthur
Higbee today that continuation or the air
ortensive would make it impossible for
North Vietnam to keep up its offensive in
the S::iuth.
He said the North Vietnamese probably
had enough supplies.-1?r'the pipeline to
continue for a few weeks but "if we con-
tinue to close that port (llaiphong) and
the railroads that come in from China,
then there isn't any way for North Viet-
nam to continue for an extended period
the type of offensive they have going."
The raids on the Uong Bi complex were
lhe first since President Nixon crdered
the resumption of air strikes against
North Vietnam April 6.
They came as the command also
reported damaging or destroying 16 more
key bridges in North Vietnam and as 7th
fleet ships pounded a 260-mile stretch of
coastal areas from the Demililarized
Zone 'to just south of Haiphong. Most
supplies to the South go thrcugh a coast·
al highway network here.
Thieu, dapper in a safari suit and blue
peaked cap, flew into Kontum aboard an
American·supplied T39 Sabreliner eI·
ecutive jet.
He ordered the city held at all costs.
pinned a general's star on Col. Ly Tong
Ba . commander of the 23rd Infantry
Division at Kontum . and credited hlm
!See VIET WAR, Page!)
WASllINGTQN (AP) -Environ-
mentalll~ 1'!iri a m4Jor vlctor;Y today
wh<n .a l~ estabUihed·the i>tlndpte
that states may not permit high-quality
air to deteriorate even to the level of
District Okays
2nd Large Well
For Mesa Water
Construction Of the second large--
capacity water well has been authorized
by Costa Mesa County Water District
di rectors.
The well , to be located en a school site
near Smalley Road and Sunflower
Avenue, will be about 600 feet deep and
similar in yield to the new Segerstrom
Well , according to Alvin Pinkley, a water
board director.
Unlike the Segerstrom Well on
Sunflower Avenue and Fairvlew Road,
the new water source will be powered by
natural gas.
"We wanted to have cne o! each kind,
one powered by electricity and the other
by gas, in the event we had a natural
disaster that shuts ()ff electricity."
Pinkley said. "Since it will be gas
powered, we will be able to provide water
for the fire department in the event that
happened."
The new well, estimated to cost about
$85.000, is partly responsible fer proposed
water district budget Increases ot
$200,000 in the 1972·73 fiscal year.
Other item! which will increase the ex·
penditures to $3,047,oOO next year are
about $100,000 !or purchase cf water from
the Metropolitan Water District and
SIS,000 for a 5 ~rcent raise tor water
district emplcyes.
The budget will be pre nted to the
water district board of tru!tees for ap-
proval June 15.
Surgical Center Ground
Brol{en at Hoag Hospital
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the
$250.000 James Irvine f'" o u n d at ion
Surgical Center at lfoag Memorial
Hospita~ took place thi! morning at the
aiti just north or the hospital.
The c~nJer, funded completely by, a
grant from the James Irvine Foundation,
will house three c~rating rooma, eight
recovery beds. consultation r o o m ,
laboratory and lobby.
II b the firs! minor surgtry clinic In
Orange County, said Hoag officials,
OfficialJ expect the center to save pa·
tients as much as 40 percent or the costs
for operations not requtrlng polt·
~ratiVe Cftrt.
.,,,.__ Arthur Thompson, 1 lloag stall
mtmber who h<lped Initial• llie ctnt<r
spoke at today's ceremony.
He praised "Newpor1 Beach for leading
the nation" tn offering "innovative and
leM expensive medical care."
Other groundbreaklng •peaktt1 wert A.
V. JorgeMtn, president ol lloef'I Board
cf Directors and Mrs. Charles H. Jones,
assistant secretary of the Jame1 Irvine
Foundatlon.
Completion of the ctnter 11 set for lbll fall. ·
lb interior will be carpeted and alr·
conditioned and will be collllrucltd of
gplit face concrtte and firt-resl1tant
gypsum walls.
It will be adjacent lo tbe ll·llory towtr
•ddltlon lo lbe hospital now undtr co ..
1trucijon.
federal antipollution standards.
U.S. Dlll!'lct Court Judge John H. Pra t
endoraed this prlnclple o I "nciti-
degradatlon'' In ruling on· a ault brought
by the Sierra Club and three other en·
vlronment groupa against William D •
Ruckelshaus. head of the f e d e r a I
Envlrcnmental Protection Agency.
He ordered Ruckelshaus to make sure
that state plarui for applying federal air·
pollution limits include t h I s non·
degradation element ; o t h e r w I s e •
Ruckelshaus must disapprove the af.
fected portions of the state plans and im·
pose hi! own reaulatlons.
Government lawyers promised an im·
mediate appeal, and Pratt delayed the ef·
fectiveness cf his order until Wednesday
to give them time to file it.
Under clean#alr laws or 1967 and 1970,
RuckeJsbaus last year put into effect
federal standards Umlting the amounts of
various common pollutants which may be
permitted In the nation 's air.
The laws left it up to. each atate to put
those limits into effect, and the states
have submi tted their plans t o
Rucke\shaus.
The law required also th11t Ruckelshaus
approve or diaapprove these plans by
May 31. that ls, Wednesday.
He i.s authorized to prescribe plans of
his cwn for any state without an ap-.
proved plan.
The environment groups, however, filed
suit last week contending t h a t
Ruckelshaus, as a matter of policy, was
about to approve plans which would not
protect existing clean air. They argued
that such protection was intended by
Congress when It wrote that the purpo.~e
of the law was to protect and enhance air
quality.
Weadler
It's going to remain H-0-T for
at lea8t the next several days ac-
cording to the weatherlady, with
tempe ratures ranging from the
70's at the beach to the to's Inland.
Lows In the 60'1.
INS lltE TODA.Y
In a ttlt of 1urvival, 20 Mor-
1non famiLl.«1 in P(l.to A.Ito have
begun l iving for three week•
onJu on the good• that were
1tored in thtlr homtt whtn thcU
were told-with no ndoonct 110-
tice-of the e:rptriment which
U 1poNored by tht chvrch. See
st.ory on Pnot 1B.
MllU-..n 1) -. ~,, .... It ••flMal .... • Ot .... Ctwtlil'I tt .""'' , .. " ........ ,.,. '"" T•W.... I _..., . ·-. ............ , .. ,. ----.
-.
z O.llLV PILOT c
Agl;iculture
Fa.ir D1·aws
In Junio1·s
..
Tl\t IS.acre farm at Costa t-.tc sa lligh
School is a plea sant anachronis1n in
Orange County where !l(lil lhal once grew
beans and peppers Is OO\V c<>vered by
housing tracts.
' -• I ~ .
But while agricu lture may be on the
-dee-line-in many parts-ot-the-eotlnty;-in---·-
terest in farming appears to be at an all·
lime high with youth even though. ~he
future holds litUe pr0$pecl for pract1cmg
their new skills -at least not locally.
A Future Farmers of Ameri ca "junior
fair" at the Costa Mesa school farm
Saturday brought out a Oeld of 60 con·
teatants who competed in evenls ranging
from tract.or driving to l088lng bales of
bay.
Amid the mooin~ of livestock and 1
cacophony of cackling chickens the
students spent the morning laundering
lhelr sheep, arranging 'horticullure and
mechanics displays , and brushing the
C011l5 of their cows to a high luster.
Steve Myers, a IS.year-old agriculture
student and winner of the Beef Cattle
Division , even went so far as to shine the
hooves of his prize-winning cow with
black boot polish.
Sheep were rtufferl uo by lathering
them in shampoo and rubbing them dry
~·ith Turkish towels while callle \\.'ere
coifed and clipped in a special steel
frame, often against their wishes .
\\"hen the 150 visitors arrived animals
smelled almost as P.ood as they )ooked
and \Yere scrutinized by a panel of judges
who then awarded trophies to the win-
ntrs.
_ Q\,'erall winner Jn the live stock divisicm
was 16-year-old ].{arya Potter wbo
i;ha"ed the seotlight "'ith horticu_Itur_e -
-i'···;~;on...,,rnntr Tony Magroo::l7, mana2e-
' •t division winner Mary Ann JonaS'1
16,.lffi.d mech_!n_igl_!IJ~~lon ~iryl~ -~~£ __
Magro, 15.
Winners• of individual contests were
Ron Jones. 17, tractor driving; Kevin
Olswang, IS, meehancal project :
Richard Thoma.! and Diane Potter, both
15. hay buckin~; Doug Matranp.a. 14,
landscape maintenance ; Ton v ri.1agro,
floral display: Julie Final, flower ar·
rangirtf; Marv Ann Jonas. project
management ; Paul' r..1yers, rcoord book
keeping;
Mary Ann Jonas. !heep; Kevin
Olswang. sheep showmanship: Ste\•e
Myers, beef cattle; lifarya Potter, beef
cattle showmanship : Ilsa Udras, horse
showmanship, and Marya Potter, rmmd·
robin livestock .
f'rona Page J
PENALTY ...
wa s "palpably transparent" and th~t the rulin~ consequently should be reviewed
by the U.S. court.
The E:allfomia Con!Utulion prolllbtts
"crµel or unusual punishment" \\'hile the
federal Comtltution prohibits "creul and
unusual punls bments." Be.cau.!le the Cal·
iforlria court fowid the death penalty ·
both cruel and unusual,' Younger argued ,
it was really interpreting the !Ith Amend-
ment to th e l' .S. Con.stituiton.
In seeking a hearing, the state a\s e>
argued that the dec islon violated the
rights of Californians by "usurping the
legislative function." Younger said that
"by abolishing the death penalty the
court has enacted lls personal views into
law over the will of a protesting public."
Proponent.!! of capital punishment. in·
eluding Go\•. Ronald Reagan, followed the
decision up by backlng an amendment to
the sta te Constitution spec i r i c a 11 y
authorizing the death penalty. The move
failed in the California Senate in early
!\-lay. However. there is a drive to
reinstate the death penalty in California
through an intinllve measure.
The California case directly involved
Robert P. Anderson , 34. "'ho \\'3S under
death sentence for lhe 1965 murder of a
San Diego shopkeeper.
In San Francisco Younger said the
Supreme Court's action "\Yas neither
surori.~lf''? oor disappolnlin.11:."
OU.N•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Or11>0e Co.II OAILY PILOT, wllh wflicll
Is comblnd lht Ntwt·Prtu. 11 pub/I"*! ll'W'
1"9 0.•nqt C1W11t Pu!Nlsllln(I CirmHny. StP'• ••tir tc1l1ion1 '" Pllblitllld, Mlll'llltV lhf'OWl'i
F"•idt y, (ot Cos" Mat, NtWllOl'f llNtl\,
M1111lh19ton 8tttl\/Fount1lft V1111y, Ltpoot
811ch, t,..ln9/St""ll11Mcll t M Sift ClltrMn•t/
Stn J111n Ctpl~lrtrio. A 1lntlf rttloritl
tc1UIM 11 Wbllth«I Sth,1rllt Vl t l'ld Sundtys.
T"9 prlMINI P11llli1hln(I p!tnl II ,, l3ll) w .. 1
111 Strffl, (M1t Mtu, (l!llor(llt, tltJfo,
Ro1'1rt N. w,,,
,.rnillcnt t l'ld Pullllthfl'
J1c\ R. C11rl1y
Vi<t ,., .. lcltnt •nll ~rt! MfM9'tr
Tho"''' K ••• a
£di! ...
Tholl'!tl A. M11•111hint
Mtflttl'"' Edi!Ot
Ch•rl11 H. l111 llchtr' P. Nill A11lt11nl MtMtlllf f.GI,.,_
c-. ..... Offke
l JO W11t l1y Str11t
Mo lllnt "'tlr111: r.O. 111 t l•O, t2•1• ...... o-Ntwllfl'I I~: W> N""1IOl1 l owlt\'t•d
LttwM l .. dl: :rtf Ftrtll A'tfnut 1'4Vftl'"'""' ltKllJ T1t'J IMCl'I hvlW-1<11
'-" C~e: XS ...,ti! I.I Ctmlrwl ""'
, .. .,..... lll41 '41·•JJI
" DAILY "11.DT Sitt! l'lltlt
SHARON THOM'AS, 14, SHAMPOOS HER SHEEP
In the Midst of Suburbl1, F1rmer1 of the Future
Irvine Company Asked
To Pay 'Upper Bay' T:ax
Orange County Tax Collector Rober t The suit is now pending in Suptrior
Citron today asked Irvine Company Court and will not be heard for several months. President William R. ri.lason to pay $5.J
million in taxes Cilron alleges have been The deputy county counsel said that the company could have brought legal action delinquent for the past three years on to have the property lines correctly
Upper Newport' Bay. drawn to Sj!parate the company's and the
The Back Bay properµtH1 stion in· county's lands but the C()mpany has not
~lud_e 456 _a,.rutlb..e lf\'.i~inPan deed·-..--don~ so_!~ d_!te. .... ~
ed to...Qf!nge Coll'llty -11Mhe long-de ated "They are takjng a calculated risk ·•
Upper\.}iewport Ba)' land enhanse. tin-Parker stated. "However, they mpy n~t r)~i.-157_,actt!l_the.~to.un1l!-, ~ _JQ._.hsve to pay tax.n.3Ad -penaltieson·any of
transfer to the ranch co~18ny. the property in the long run."
The tidelands swap, hpwever .. was Parker gave an examp.le: ''If you r
cancelled in 1971 In a uni teral act ion by home and you r neighbor's home were th~ Orange County Board of Supervisors. improperly assessed as one parcel, a!.
Irvine officials contend that t"' county though legally under separate owner·
board cannot cancel the 1966 exchange ships, you could not be forced to pay the
without company approval. taxes until the legality of the asaessment
Jn assessing the propoerty fo r 1970, was cleared up."
As~essor Andrew J. llin~haw merged the Citron, in hls Jetter to Aofason, points out
entire 614 acres and said that the com· that "In actuality I am not employed by
pany was responsible for taxes OD the the 'county of ~ange govemµient but
total. first I am employed and answerable to
Irvine officials protested at the lime all the tax-paying ciUzens of this county
that Hinshaw's assessment proctdure ig· who pay my salary, my staff's salarir,.s
nored previous ownerships of the prop-and the operating expenses of my office:
erty, Thus the company refused to pay Secondly. the county of Orange is only
any taxes until the matter was cleared one of 213 different taxing agencies for
up. ""·hom l collect."
To date, according to Citron, $3 million The tax collector concluded his letter to
or 57 percent of t~c dellnquency ls due the company presidenL-by stating,· "I am
the Newport-1\feaa (Jnified School District not involved in, and cannot be a party to.
and the Coast Community Colle~e any co?Jtroversy between your company
District and $1.1 million , or 21 percent, is and others over the legal O\\'nership or
owed to the city of Newport Beach and the property.
various water and sanitation districts. "State laws clearly indicate that the
The balance, $1.2 millioni.. i~ owed_ the -~ssessor '!lust assess property and once
county according to the lax collector . it Is placed upon the rolls 1 shall collect ' the taxes due." Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker
said today that the county is not em·
powered to take legal acllon to force the
coinp8ny to pay the back taxes. Ho~·ever,
if Irvine should fail to pay in five years
-and three years have passed to date -
the 457 acres could possibly revert ta.the
state of California under law.
Parker sail! the only legal action even
alluding to the tax question is a reference
in the Irvine Con1pany suit filed to force
the county to honor the land trade agree-
ment which the supervisors cancelled
unilaterally.
* * * Official Says
Tracts Mixed,
Sorting Needed
Irvine Company Vice President Gilbert
\V. Ferguson said today the company
would like to pay taxes on its Upper
Newport Bay properties but the lands
ha\·e been so comingled with others that
thev-can't be sorted out 11t this time.
The statement came in reply to a plea
from Orange County Tax Collector
Itoberl Citron that the ranch company
pay $5.3 million in alleged back !fixes
owed over the past three years on Uppt!r
Newport Bay properties.
'1~fr. Citron has indicated In his letter a
sympathetic understanding or the com·
pJexities involved in the Upper,Newport
Bay issue," Ferguson noted. '~\Ve very n1uch apprecinle his attlludc
11nd we ccrtainlv understand his position.
\Ve regret decJily that our involvement
"''ith the county of Orange in this joint
venture, which we entered into at the
county's request. is yet to be term inal 11
in equity. '''hich is n:i\\' all we seek."
Ferguson, Irvine \'ice presld~ cor·
porate communications. explain~ the
alleged delinquent back taxes cited by
Citron encompas! levies against three
kind! or Upper Bay lands. These include
rounty tidelands properties, w h I c h
Ferguson said the comp.any never o"·nt!<l:
rormer e;ompany-owncd lands which
Irvint hasn't owned 1ince they "''ere
transferred to the county .in J968; and
Careless 'Thief'
Loses Man's Dog
A bu rglar who apparently took nothing
but left a g-ate open has cost a Costa
~1esa plastics manufacturer Lhe . kli! or
his dog, an Afghan hound worth about
$1.000 as a registered stud.
Andrew Gla.ssell, of 116 Brookline
Drive, reported the Monday break-in to
Offlcer Michsel Dortt>van, saying some-
one removed a bcdroon1 ,vfndow
screen to gain entry to his townhouse.
lnvestigatloh sho,,ed one neighbor to
recall seeing a small child walking ou t
of Glassell's resideJ;\te and yard, poLice
said. '
The dog was not with the youngster.
but was discovered missing when Glassell
came home to find the il'.Ste open and
evidence that some<>ne had been inside
the condominium unit.
Machines Jilted
At Pizza Parlor
A burglar .. \Vho broke In through the
ornamental front door window of
Sha key's Pizza Parlor in Costa Mesa
pried open the cigarette machine,
jukebox and player piano Monday, emp-
tying them.
Manager Alan C. Brodrick reported the
burglary at 2285 Newport Blvd., aftec the
break-in was discovered by employe
Donald P. C-Ol!lns.
Officer Bob Arnold said the exact loss
\vas undcrtermined and the manager
planned lo provide an estim11te after
comparing !he machines' income to the
Jast Ume they \Vere emptied and tallied.
h1esa1i Club's 1st
Male Preside1it
!liOme lrvlne land "'to which we still have Ed Sawyer of Coata Mesa has broken
tiUe." · ~ . eiaht·YtM trnditlon of the city
"Because the prpptrtles arc Comiriglat. Recreation 's •. Department's Sen Io r
so arc the tax~. ~Ve ·know of nO formula CJtlzenJ Club bf becomin& the Urst male
1CI....,.. A;,..,. .... '4J·llJI
c.;,yrlOllt, 1•n. ~ , ... , ~llfll!lf G~nw. Ht MWt J!«ltt, llhrtlnt""',
tdltwltt '"''"" tt tllvtrtlMn'tnh JltttM
available to us ti).w0rk out 1 separation p~sldent in tilt club's history.
• fot~/L.P8~t.POll)Oacs," tbe ;am:J;pany 8.'.twyer repfa~ Mrs. A-fay Buckland
'ctfilc(i! C9¢tQd!!d.:· • · • \ _ -· •. IVM •erved •~·presldenl of the club from
I """ IJt ,...,UCll WI.._. .,.:'9t ...
"'"""'" .i ~' -· S.C.... CMIJ1 ... ,... .... ti C•ft #ltu, c.antot'Na. ~i.ti. ~ ~,,.., nu
""""'"' \¥ rn1lf .,.,. """111~1 ll'llh,...,. *ttfMllilM 11.61 lftll'lfl'l/y,
-· •
• -~collDIJ·"°Ul!Sd solllb )'Ur&,ajlo. l!IW IO 197%.
.• Jrieldaiwi,. ,.ld•lold-lbe •. lloard di .;P.!Jler -.Jub ollicers art MrJ. Emma .::Jlilpel~ Jblt tUibes , .... oMw.r. Hitt, vtc .. pruld.•nl; )ln:ralne Basch!,
:::nJ4 "'"JO lM~.!IJIJnt. 'l'lie-eounty sectctary; Harold Iak. trwuror: Mn, trallO'llirormeji au thi~ii\ilcta In-Angeli Pe3tl!U:corrup&idlni sccrelary:
•olvtd as to the questionable nature Qf Mra. Florence Smlth, hl!torlan. and Mr1.
tile In. • , M1y Buctltnd, puliamt11ltrlao.
'
.. .. • ' -·
Impact Study Curbed
Newport Aitks .Questioning Airport Data
The Oran1e County Airport "JmpacL respond more fully," Gobar said.
itudy" l)efiormed for Newport Beach, in The figure was In the rtf)Ort to com-
a key section, claims the average home pare the increa~ in ~~ssm~~ts with
Increased in value by 176 percent during property ,'.n the a.1.rport impael area.
a six-year period ending in 197 1, In tbc hnpact area, act'(lrding to the
Clty officials this n111irnlng • queslioncd study, properties had an average growth
the figure. ~f "onlr 134 percent." That same $40,000
If this is true, lt would medn that a ome. in the impact area. would be worth
house worth $4-0,000 in lMS was worth $9~.000 .. If that figure Is true.
$110 ooo in I 97{) The f 1a:ures are used to suppart the rt-
oif!cials of w'nsey and Ham. the con-port'.! allega1Jons .that values of proper~y
suiting firm that performed the study , underneath. the airport take<>ff zone dtd
could not defentt"the ngure -n.at ~pp~c1ate .. as much ~ Olher proper·
"The man who did thai part or the lies in Newport Beach. ft
study is no tonger with the C()mpany,"
"Tbb IS4 percent srowth represent.!
a lou of 15 percent when compared to
I " the 171 percent growth for other parce s,
the report Slf5.
The rt port continues :
"Ctnl!US data also verllle1 the fact that
property values within the impact ~·rea
are not con!lstent with those In the city
o! Newport Stach. "The difference in rental payments
have a similar disparity," the report con·
tends. als'o polnting out that there is a
higher percentage or rtntal housing wlth-
in-lhe-impact-area thau Ue.\\·bere. i1t the
city .
staff assistant J. Patrick l\fann of \Vilscy
and Ham .said this morning.
"Much or It was done quite some time
a110, digging out the backjl'ound informa ·
tion would be qulte a problem," Mann
said.
Mesa Motorcycle Strikes
lie said the raw data was furnished by
a sub-consultant, Darley-Gobar of Tustin.
"We probably got that off the census
data." Al Gobar. a partner in the eco-
nomic consultant firm, said thi.~ morning.
''I didn't do it, somebody who \York.!
for me did. but I'd auess he took the
1960 and 1970 figures and8Yeraged them
cut.
''The figure probably includes new con-
s!ru<:Uon," he said.
The report. however, says:
"The random sampling of the a.sses.sed
residential property values in the city
from 1~1970 incUeated an ave rage
growth of 176 perctnt per dev eloped
parctl."
"Well, if you want to argue sema~
go ahead." Gobar said.
The former Gobar Aide, David Parry.
who performed the study, this morning
cl aimed to have used actual figures ob-
tained with a check of the assessor's
records, hOf·ever.
Auto, Lands on Its Hood
A Costa Mesa motorcyclist who stnick
a st'opped car and sailed over lt onto the
hood and a bicyclist stnick by a hit-run
driver are recoveri ng today.
ri.1otorcyclist Kyle L. Kellogg, 19, of 387
W. Bay St, sustained an agonizing
laceration and a fractured left leg, police
said.
Bicycle rider Avedls DiJag Chevogla·
nian, 62, of 697 Plumer St., COSta Mesa.
sufrered a fractured right shoulder And
cuts and bruises. '
Motorist Geraldine J. Wilklns, 39, of
2273 Maple St., Costa MeSI:, told in-
vestigators she was halted, slg[lalina for
a turn into a shopping center Monday
when K"tllogg collided with her car.
Memorial 1-lospital, arter the 2 p.m. ac·
cident.
Bicyclist Chevoglanian W&!'I taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital about two hours
later, after he was st ruck by a hit-and·
rua motorist. Both victims '>''ere transfer-
red lo Orange County Medical Center for
treatment.
The accident which occurred on
Superior Avenue north of Pi:iciflc Coilst
Highway in a strip of county territory
between Costa ~1esa and Newport Beach
was witnessed by at least nine persons.
They claimed the woman driver ift...
volved In the fek>n v hit-and-run case was
seen taking a drifik from a bottle just
seconds before ramming Chevoglanian
from the rear, .
Investigators were told the late model
car was weaving erratically. He said he took random samplings or
200 homes, 'J7 of which-were in ihe impact
area. to develop the figure. .
Oobar pojnted out information fur·
nished for the report was edited by Wll-
{5ey and Ham and he didr.'t know if that
section \Vas changed or not.
She said thert waa a crash at tbe rear
of the vehicle and suddenly he landed on
th~=~; '11d K~UoQ, -southbound -on
Harbor Boulevard about 100 yards south
of West Wilson Street. passed one car
slowing behind the Wilkins vehicle, then
changed !anti ag ain and accelerated,
demolishing his motorcycle.
The witnesses said its-driver-,a-mlddle--
aged woman wearing a wide-brimmed
wh ite hat. slowed and glanced back after
catapulting the v!~tlm from his elke, then
accelerated and fled .
"I 'll have to talk to them be.fore I can
Fro•n Page 1
VIET WAR. • •
with "breaking the Communist attack''
on the city.
His confidence appeared premature.
Nort h Vietnamese shells landed inside
the city half a mile from 23rd Division
Headquarters and there was fighting with
Communist sappers at three points it11ide
the city.
Spokesmen said S o u t h Vietnamese
forces tilled 176 of the sappers Monday In
fight.! north and south of Kontum's
airfield and inside part of a military
camp they overran Sunday. ARVN losses
were put at 20 dead and 108. wounded .
John Paul Vann, the top U.S. adviser in
the Central Highlands, was optimistic. He
told UPI reporter Matt Franjola "the
situation couldn 't look better," and said
he based hls on the_ slow but steady prog-
ress of the South Vietnamese in clearing
troops from Kontum.
Before Thieu visited Kontum. U.S.
B52s, attacking in 19 waves, dumped 1,500
tons or high explosives on Communist
troops ringing the city, the second such
raid in two days, and raids equalling the
record strikes flown around besiged Kh.e
S.:inh in early 1968.
' · Thieu flew from Kontum to Hue which
was all but sealed off for his visit.
F'ight.ing 'Was reported on three sides of
Hue, including clashes 31ong the My
Cbanh River defenoe line to the north and
fighting at two places around Fire Base
Bastoi;tne , 12 miles to the west.
At Hue, he promoted Col. Bui The Lan
to brigadier general. Lan . ~colonel. took
over command of the Rangers several
weeks aJ!n when Thieu fired Lt. Gen. Le
Nguyen Khang.
He was taken to nearby Costa Mt1a
Both ChB-'log\anian-and· the car driver.
who Is being sought for questioning, were
northbound whtn the accident occurred.
0
Car Rolls Down Cliff,
Rider Dies in Crush
•
A 17-year-old Long Beach boy becime
Orange County's fifth traffic fatallty over
the Meihorlal Day Wt41kend Monday when
the car' in whi ch he wu ridh\g left Ortega
Highway 15 miles east of San Juan
Capistrano and rolled down a · 100-foot
cli ff.
Randy Adams was one of three
passengers in a car driven by Steve
Polletier, 18. of. Anaheim. Polletier is
reported in guarded condition at Mlasion
Communlty HO.!lpltal today.
Others injuttd were Adams• sister.
Tamira, I~, and Michael HarrlJon, 19, of
Garden Grove. Th ey "''ere treated and
released.
1-lighway patrolmen said the accident
occurred when Polletier swerved to miss
an oncoming car while attempting to pass
a line of other cars on a blind curve
about 15 miles north of San Juan
Capistrano.
Orange County fire and rescue units
spent more than an hour brin&ln& the
four victims uP, the steep cliff. ·
Joseph Britt, 15, of Long Beach, died
Sunday· in. Mi ssion Community Hospital of
injuries received in a crash with a San
Clemen te police patrol car Friday, in San
Clemente.
TWo other persons died In holiday
mishaps.
Robert E. a..dy, 21, of 1234 Dlall<J
Way. Anaheim, was killed when hla car
fell on him while he was makJng repairs
at his home and Rex Martindale, 20
· months,11.rowned in the family swimming
pool at 10222 Jennrich Ave., Garden
Grove.
The five traffic death.! contra.sled "''ith
Orange County's almoat perfect
Memorial Dsy weekend record in which
only one penon l<Mlt his life in the past
three yean.
Cigarette Ban Plea
Gets Snuffed Out
c WNDON (UPI) -The Brill:!h gavem·
ment bas turned down parllament
mtmber Laurie Pavitt'11uggestlon It ban
the salt of cigarettes from vendin&
machines which also 11tl1 ladle1 t11hta.
The undersecretary for trade ind In-
dustry, Anthony Grant, told Pavitt in 1
v.rritten reply Monday that while feducing
smOking might be a good ide41 the
government "saw no obj~on in prlrto
ciple to selli ng several products from
one machine."
• NO GAP HERE!
Our c~rpet installations are so smooth that you can be
assured of the fl.nest seams anywhere.
We hand sew our seams from the back with e cross-stitch,
and then · reinforce with latex to prevent them from ever
coming open. This takes a little longer, but is infinitely
, superior to taped seams.
The best installers in the county are performing for
ALDEN'S , tra ined by us to install the right way!
To be aure that the ca rpeting you c'.hoose won't have gaps
wher.e the seams are , make sure that ALDEN'S does the job.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS · e DRAPIS
1663 l'lactlltia Ave .
•'
COSTA ME!.(
646-4838
' '
•